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Show CACHE AMERICAS Pare Si LOGAN JUNIORS GREATEST BOXING SHOW LB OF YEARS Lo-f- iKIi Takes E1Ic3 Into Camp banhail Tie fraud the Logan Kl.a In Wellsville U'U.u dr Uie lea- gue gam u For Social Correspondence Socials And News Of The Week at Amalga Reuben Hy den Answers Call At Smithfield d; - 850,-00- 0 n Iun d Wellsville D. of P. Reorganize 14 u Mes-dam- et Al-re- Lewiston Local News Lewiston Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Orden and family of Salt Lake spent the Fourth of July at Lewiston visiting relatives and friends. Claude Blair of Los Angeles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison on the Fourth of July. Miss Mary BernhlseL who is studying at the Qulsh Beauty school at Salt Lake, spent several days at home visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph BernhlseL Mary returned to Salt Lake on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Roy, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poulsen, also Miss Edna Poulsen of Salt Lake spent several days with her par- ents. Mrs. Melvin Stephens and small daughter of California Is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Rogers. Miss Helen Telford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Telford, and Kenneth Bair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baer, were married at the Telford home Saturday morning July 2nd at 9 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by President H. Ray Pond of Benson stake. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the two families and a few select friends. Two tables were beautifully laid at the first table the color scheme was carried out In pink with a centerpiece of ptnk and white snapdragons. The bride and groom with the Immediate families were seated at this table. The color scheme of the second table was carried out In black and white with the center piece of pink and white snap dragons at this table was seated other relatives and friends. The bride was dressed in white with a corsage of sweet peas. Those present were bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baer, President and Mrs. H. Ray Pond, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Telford of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Mary Hawkes-woo- d of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Zoio Denning of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Rose-- 1 well Swinyard of California, Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gayman, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bear, Harry Merrill, Mrs., Emma Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wiser, Ross Telford and Miss Zelma Rawlins. Misses Beth Parkinson, Large Bird House The largest Individual bird house shown In available records la the one Id the National Zoological park, Washington, which has 155 tndoor cages and 22 outdoor cages, and was erected at a total cost of The National Zoological park, however, does not have anywhere near the largest collection of birds, as the following figures wlU show; Washington, 350 species; Philadelphia, 500 to 600; New York. N. Y 700; London, 1,000; Berlin, 1,000. Washington Star. $132,-OO- Immense Chunk ef Coal A huge piece of coal In the state capitol In Salt Lake City weighs a little more than ten tons 20,800 pounds and is said to be the larg- est lump of coal ever mined. The piece measures 5 by 5 by 10 feet, and it was thus possible to ci.rry It through a double doorway Into the basement of the capitol, where ft now reposes. It was mined by the Utah Fuel company, at Hiawatha, Utah, about 110 miles from Salt Lake City. perfect flavor. Delivered fresh to grocers every few days. Try it! sMra3'iS r, & TL'- n a nil JsfMafW'l n'V O' W tf l t'-i- "Dedaetlro" aai TaJacti Tba deductive method la logic le tba method of orient! fie menoing by which from attorned f astah tlahed general principle coocret applications re consequence ar 4 ducted. Inductive logic Is tba art re procaaa of reasoning from a part to whole, from particulars t re from tba Individual t U aalversaL Baeyaa't Lit ar ary Work Th throe books by Jobs Basra, ad of which bad aa eoonnou sal a re th Pilgrim' Progreaa," "Half War," and th Grace Abosudlag t tha Chief of Sinner" This last wt Banyan's autobiography sad ws written in lOOd while ba was a prison aentenc Will you be listening in National Convention? Call ,W. B. Jones for Expert Radio service. Phone - - 1112 or S25. LOGAN to BOISE by TELEPHONE $1.50 After 8:30 P. M. Only 85c Station - to - station rates. Ask Long Distance for others you may want. TELEPHONE Station 46 North First West OFFICIAL OPENING SATURDAY JULY 9th CONOCO $1.45 to $4.45 CONOCO Gas and Oils AUTOMOBILE SERVICE OF ALL KINDS Childrens Shoes G9c to $2.45 fSBS FORD In this amazing sale you will find 49 North Main Style at Price Mens and Boys Shoes Priced From $109 to $245 Clin. of Sa'.s lake fare the local team a m LcycbxU on th lo.al diamond on WelUrille wa Monday JUlv :h handicapped by llie atnence of three of Uie team best players. The game ended in a score of U-- g in favor of the visiting team. Thl should spur Uie local boys on to do more practicing and be better able to meet outside team bay-bal- BOWEN Womens Light Shoes lected oil, mellow vinegar, choice eggs, rare spices. Mixed in small batches for - Tlw Cni'ral -- gasoline on opening date. Here is a Chance to Buy the Finest Shoes you have ever had on your feet at a mere fraction of their Real Value. th t.n lit. lie rlmrih SPECIAL: Free offer-on- e quart of Conoco Germ Processed Oil with every five gallon purchase of For Men, Women and Children . ..piquant I delicious blend of se- W BILL and JA Super-Servic- e 1 Dali Club Wins Wellsville Game! . A Shoe Sale Youll Remember A gm' Salt Lake Base n de-pa- r! CACHE AMERICAN PRINTERS al Velvet-smoo- III SEVEN STRAIGHT GAMES r. One And Lose One n y Take Wellsville r BEET DIGGERS Cache Amcrtisn baarbsil am d.d Uien.-i-lv- r proud Wednet-v;.r.f wren straght n In tl.' game at Mill-s'LrL-tuclub won Hie f.:t l i.J tl the Wci:-.-!- i irey dfent-Uie North Car!. Va'.Vy Lag e if C'ji l.e h sguers by the f ur.d.rg cf th e' v at c.d if J to 3 lew of the of a in ant a ha.c a ...itl.-- lik the Lai, ic Lave been able t tr to t:d.l over the we-i- ( but the Hie gane Sunday at Colon! .op the WVihvi.ie boy by the wore of I to g r bo) on Wednesday were i.raspsp Ilyrunt on July 4.h, a track able to turn the trick behind tight tins result of a game ruel riiuck rg by Cy JIuLe. tlse E.ks and Hyrum lie woi e was M to 9 It wu a free hitting and a free running affa.r It began to took as if Uie tiro merit would have to be ca!ld to put Uie Elks out. A special meeting of j Wellsville Retail SalartUy July Lineup and (core: the Daniel H. Wells camp daughLewiston. 12; Newton, 3. ELKS AH. R. H. ters of Utah Pioneers aas held at Trenton, 14: Amalga, 10 the home of Mrs. Katherine GarSmithfield. 38; Richmond, 4 Broan. cf . ..7 rett. Captain Martha B. Glenn preComiah. 9; Clariuton, 0. ...- Sorensen, e sided: prayers acre offered by Net. . Carlson, t tle W. Thorp and Mary M. Oun-nel- L 7 Hirst. 2b Satarday Schedule President Thatcher of the Cornish at Newton. D. Curtis, rf Richmond at Amalga. oounty board aas in attendance. Wilson. 3b Tba following program was renderLewiston at Clarkston. 7 lb ed: Trenton at Smithfield. O. Curtis, rf 3 8chaub, p .... To Thine Own Sell Results of game with 8mlthfle!d Reading. Picot. If Be True." by Alice IUU: song. "My at Richmond. July 2nd. Lewis 4 Mothers Old Red 6hast." by SMITHFIELD Holden Esther Stuart and Ruth S. Carlson B. R. H. 0 In Out Twaa recitation, Parker; A. Picot 3 the Far West Valley," by Mrs. Leatham; reading, "A Pio71 50 38 Totals neer Orandma." by Jennie Glenn: IiYECM history of William Deacon waa read A.B. R. H. by Annabel Malan; remarks were 1 N. Anderson, ..- .- 5 3 made by Pres. Thatcher of county K. Allen, lb 4 board and Mesdames Julia Wyatt M. Larson. If 5 Eliza P. Stuart, Nancy Hendry, H. Lindquist, rf 5 Leatham. Jennie Olenn, Ruth N. Allen, cf Parker, Nettle Thorpe, Annabel A. Allen, c ... Malan. Hilda Wyatt Alice Hall, C. Allen, p and Katherine Garrett; song, Down I. Jensen, ss In the Lazy West" by Mrs. Oeneva P. Nielson, 3b Murray. Pres. Thatcher then reorganized Totals .43 9 11 the camp with the following officers; Marva BemhlsaL Rawlins. Mary Hattie Waddoups and Dr. Reed. Captain, Julia Wyatt; first lieuThe dainty breakfast was prepar- tenant Laura Williamson; second ed and served by the Mrs. Eva Par- lieutenant Eliza P. Stuart; secretary kinson, Nellie BemhlsaL Lcllle Van and treasurer, Hilda Wyatt; corOrden and Verna Bowles. responding secretary, Jennie Glenn; Mr. and Mrs. Baer will make their recorder, Nancy B. Hendry; registrar. Alverta Leatham; historian, home at Lewiston. Nettie Thorpe; chaplain, Harriet auditor, Loretta Leatham; Spence; Totals 34 4 8 Allea Blue Gras aa chorister, Ruth Parker; organist, Kentucky blu grain, perhaps tba Idena Glenn; entertainment commo t popular lawn grass produced Celealal Powder Herat Annabel Malan, Esther la this country, Is not, as Its name mittee: A powder born was part of the Mildred Alice Stuart, Hall; Thorpe, a United tha Implies, native grass of equipment which a Colonial militiacommittee; program Betsy Wyatt, Staten It la an Importation from man was required to have at band Europe. As a matter of fact, most Owennle Glenn, Sarah A. Bailey. for service at a moment's warding. A social hour followed during Requirement ws conUnned of th best grasses now grown In by act this country have been Introduced which refreshments were served by of congress Tba reMay 8. 1792, Mesdames Emmeline Maughan. Alher from foreign sources. was not repeated ontll verta Leatham, Jane It Glenn, quirement 1820, and tha us of the powder G. AnLelshman and Mary Mary born was continued until during the TL Aaciaat derson. Mexican war In 1847. "It la well" said III Ho, tha sag of Chinatown, "to restrain oar nd miration of what Is ancient In an old quarrel there la neither dignity nor advantage." Washington Star. ;E!!cs Win The played Saturday game a as atoned doan by a bad You aluay plan your MrU) collision br tween Lucaa and Quin' a fair with Ure almost rare, ney In a hich Uie latter received a for they most be Impeewlve bad Injury ol the ahouldrr It being in every detail. Every detail S In' himself In condition for the dislocated The score ended U lain In the eorUI rurreapon-drnc- e pl Of WrtlsvUle. aho. Your Invluttoo j ten round battle to be staged her. favor was he that card, tic- aaa announcement, confident WE1.LSLVILLE Barger mast be la keeping allh Ue capable of meeting the Mexican, aortal event. We are eqaiPP no matter atiat condition he could U rapidly to giro year aortal printing hlmarlf. Barger place a top note her as a welter the kUoMpbrft and peraoa-alit- y af the affair in band, aright ael Uie twinging of these whether It k a wedding ar a two fighter to Logan U giving the tea party, at pehew that fana hero )uat a hat they haro been rolnrlde with today's value. danxrtng for, for many month They know that the performance wlS be high daaa and that they really are going to aee a real ahow. will be a i a round The eeml-flnOTbaon of Idaho noot between go Tails and Garth Clark of Logan. Glbeon took a decision from Kid Hawteswood at Preston Monday night He 1 one of the daalet fighters In his weight class In Idaho BsnfwtvA FootLaRor He Is of the Dempsey type. When Tba director of athletlro at Ora-gohe begins to fight he Just keeps Stata cotlegs says that In tha wading In and never atepa back. between Oregon Stata collega Gibson gima refree. no or keeps Rc'crce and New York nolveralty In 1039 boring In. This will be a great batan Hawaiian boy Henry Hughe tle. Clark has begun to train and from Honolulu, playing right halfhas arreed to be In tle best condiback on tha Oregon team, waa a tion of bis life when the time for barefooted kicker, ne panted and the fight arrives. place kicked equally well In bare The last preliminary a 111 be a feet, but only kicked barefooted four round glove contest between In game. When he wanted rarely BarLee Edwards of Preston and te make a place kick sure, he simMrs. Margaret Noble Amalga ney Johnson of Newton. Both these ply took ofT his shoe and stocking entertained her primary class and and kicked the balL He waa much boys were fighting on July 4th. Edat Johnson and Preston at Wedneswards their mothers at a social more accurst and got greater disNewton. They both haro fighting day afternoon, the afternoon was tance out of kicks that way. hearts and pleased the crowds that spent playing game. Light refreshments were served. were In attendance at both engageTranslation ments. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham It was their first day In a miliwill be and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Munk and Two other preliminaries lined up to make the big boxing their family spent Sunday up Lo- tary camp and the two colored recruits were sitting In the kitchen ahow a real worth while attraction, gan canyon. one that will do Its part toward Miss Lores Munk wes visiting In mors or less Industriously removing tbs skins from potatoes. helping to bring a crowd to Logan Logan last week. "Huccum," demanded th first, Mr. and Mrs. Bepth Godfrey of for the big celebration. "huccum det orfleer keeps callin' were Mr. of dinner guests Logan ns K. P. K. P.r and Mrs. Geo. Tha In. nesh you mouf, Iggorance," adMr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of vised th second. Tat am da abEly, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Milton breviation fo 'Keep peelin' keep Thomas of Los Angeles, Mr. and peelin'." Mrs. C. L. Reese of Logan and Mrs. Kenneth Chandler of West Yellowstone were here to attend the funBeauty of Waxed Floor Reuben Hyden. 74, eral of their brother Dick Reese Bmithfleld la nothing like wax for There died at the family home here WedRonald Bingham, six year old finishing wooden floors. When tha stomach. cancer of the of son of Mr. and rMs. J. A. Bingham boards have been stained and the nesday He was born June 4, 1858. In had the misfortune of breaking his pores Oiled with a filler, floor wax England, a son of Joseph and Mary arm last Tuesday, when he was can be spread over them and polSlddles Hyden. thrown from a horse. ished to a satin surface, which can He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Noble and be repaired at any time without Mary Hyden, and ten sons and family spent July 4th at Preston, removing the furnttare. Wax aldaughters, Jay Sid Hyden, Laramie, visiting Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- lows the wood to mellow as It ages and each additional application of Wyo.; A. R. Hyden, Logan; Mrs. Cann. R. W. Hodges, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Mrs. Letha Brown of Salt Lake It adds to a slow growing beauty W. N. Bedwell, Plngree; O. W. City spent the week end vlsiUng that Improves with time. Hyden. Howell; Bernice, Burdette, her sister, Mrs. MarteU Ewing. Edward and Cecil Hyden. Smith-HelSaciablu Bird one brother. David Hyden, Herb weaver birds found In the Tbs Roy; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Wither, spell-luIn Middle English th usual wtrmer parts of Asia, Africa and Randolph. of this word Is erbe, from tbs Australia are a sociable lot They Old French erbe Eleventh century) weave vegetable fibers around the The ward was occasionally spelled branch of a tree to form a sort of Keep Young I with an "h" after Its Latin original, Sophistication Is tha cardinal thatched roof beneath which as calamity of our race. It Is the death herbs. In both Old French and Mid- many as 800 birds make their nests soul. human the ef wonder la dle English, and since sboot 1475 It Year after year they make new American Magazine. has retained the h," which re- nests under the same shelter nntfl mained mute ontll the Nineteenth the tree branch breaks and a new century, and Is so considered today dwelling place mast be started. In best usage, by many persona ?!STSrarV'v however, the "h" is now aspirated. ,v Tn modern French it Is spelled Wle Conduct i. herbe. Literary Digest Our laws compel merchants to give honest weight and full measure. But the wise merchant needs Hot Spring Output no such laws he gives these as a The dally flow from the forty-si- x hot springs In Hot Springs National matter of honesty and The wise worker Is as the wise merpark, Arkansas, Is estimated at chant he gives full value as a gallons, with an average temperature of 142 degrees Fahrenheit matter of principle. Grit. nt LEWISTON 71 iL! Wclsvillc 5c Cache American Baseball Boys DROP CAME TO FAST BRIGHAM TEAM OP FOR Ui M. Oro.i.litg Jo Cot ! !.o r.al.c ., pug-I liij rij tl.i t - hfn 1: tl ror.'iait fijl.l jigned aa added a'.'iviMin to tlu: Crtobra-liofYt';' rr Day and R rifO that lif aas glaJ ft th ui port, (illy to rron lli score al'h Uarg'r Kid Barger of Uie decision at Preston gtw-on th evening of July 4 and thlj burned th Mexican up. He aas hostile. He agreed In the contract to I.OCAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Where You Get More Service Per Dollar |