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Show TuA.L,t .Voypp.lr I, 1932. CACHE AMERICAN-LOGA- CmTY. CACHE N. On." Church f M.i cn-n- ITAH Pare Hire. Mra M.:vr, Mr aotld: TO i.fl.a.l t. .. tl i'Zlir-.IjiSt Huktuty cia and un.sir;;.u.i. o! Mr. Sunday Stiiool Ideal. by WSmi.i Rojsl bi8d. t.i w fl i n.t-- i tt the home of KIllll.All, OifU.Urr lf Mi R:Ma V. h.'i.-- y Thutsday fir l counselor U bishopric. 77a t In tjx-n-l Taylor took charge of Use sustain't and slake of 1. tlie ing general "! A, v tutluxlUrs; Hit, Second Couli-ieiste.;snd a surprise u-iElmer Hancock; cloving song "Jh-jMmdsy evening Song" by tongrr.ai.on; ,11 l.om if Mr. Cml It.!d tt her Joyful benedic.lon, Alonzo Wood Tvv - , , t,,-e- d lit ros- (' Mr. and Mis. PrU--r M Ui n i:,- - nn, f ;!)! in V). have returned home for Hie winv---' dial l.':m'sj:t vaed summer at wvitlie after spending ;'v.e j.v.-iJulU Muir. ranch at Arbon. Idaho JUiru.lL. a ' Walker. I. S n Mrs. Frank Haneotk spent a few days at Login suiting with her par- Helen Walker, Mary A. Bud. Sarah 77.' irO't. Iv.l V.'wo. Furewv ents Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Wurton Daughters of the Plun er me vvv-d- . M s s:. Jt Ai.de,, VI. M u I Thursday afternoon at the home ot Glad Hughes Mrs. May Muir. The greup J!: aid M Minis f truth and and Hard von Jure nd daughter Velina of Ode to the PiPoneer Times; prayer was by Mrs. Hancock Pioi idrnoe were dinner guets of Mis. Owen Sumh Sunday. WlUtney; lemon. "Early Trad-smeMer by Mrs. Vema Sorenarn and chandlslng la our Pioneer Settlements, by Mrs. John Welch ; sketch of the Ufe of T. 8tumpf by hi daughter Mr. Lizzie Barrett. Refreshments were eerved to 23 memI bers by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Mrs. Ellen Bird. Mrs. Lizzie Barrett. Letter Hawkins. 10 months ETn I adle. Miss Alice Smith is spending the old son of William L, and Mrs. Vlv. Ian Bod rero Hawkins, who died at Stain carried on, and became a very week at Logan with her grand ihe home Smith. P. T. Mrs. night, was motlter, suooeaeful traveling talesman. vt burled In the Logan cemetery SuncntrtUincd girls Mr. Stain for several yean has In honor of day afternoon following services been a resident of the Sugar House a surprise party Sunday In the TIJrd ward IU .hards who was celebrating chapel la Coo district In Salt Lake City, residing Tlie- - was a lare- - turnout Ihu Recity. 14th her anniversary. birthday 1977 Twelfth East Street, where at were served to Misses of relatives and friend on hand to he and his wife have reared their freshments to tU-Wuod. Wwnda HlU. tXip.ui, show their syicpstS-.Lorrauie four children. wa a beautiful flor. There MPrents. Melba Ana Hardman. Smith. Charles Stain U a very congenial, ev. Miss Pearl Dortmi ot Salt Lake I tribute. obliging man of engaging personal- was a special guest. ( Counselor L. T. Jones ot the Lo-ity. These qualities, together with Tlilrd ward A prettily arranged huicheon wwsfgan with presided hla Integrity and ability In business Mrs. Alonzo Wood In hon-- 1 Bishop Svartz of Dayton, conductby given have iron for him positions of trust ard chclr sang or ol Mtse Edna Pearl Vera and Ing The Third and responsibility In organization Maud Dorton of Salt Lake. three numbers as follows: Guile work. For several years he served rs Mrs. Charlotte Longstroth Is here Me to Thee; "There is a Home Grand Secretary of the Odd Fellows visiting with her daughter, Mr Eternal; "Rest, Sweetly Rest". Oder, later becoming Gand Master Thomas Muir and Mrs. Peter Lar- Prayers were offered by Rtclui-- E of the order in Utah. He also reYeates and W. F. Kows." sen. presented the Odd Fellows at two Speakers included !!: um William Baker are Mrs. Mr. and conventions, one national and one Archibald and Bishop Swartz Roy a of arrival safe over the International. He has traveled ex- rejoicing all of Dayton; Pres. Joseph 23rd. October born son Sunday, tensively In the United Stiles and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Sorensen Carden of the Cache Stake Europe, combining business with remarks by L, T. Jones. and daughter Veda and Hazel speut closing pleasure. Musical numbers were rendered the guests of Smithfleld at Friday Charles A. Stain Is eminently de- as follows: a vocal duet, Mr. snd Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Longstroth Mrs. Norman D. Salisbury acirr and eon Gaylard of Rldgedale are panted by Bertie Mae Evans; v.cal O Dry Those Tears", by Lo- the guests of Mia. Emma Hancock. solo, bv M I Mrs. L. K. Wood was hostess at a than- Rich, Luke: dedication of u.e grae V.M-I dinner Oij delightfully arranged tlie Logan cemetery was by T. C. neday. A basket of fruit formed CHARLES A. STAIN of Young Brigham City. the centerpiece. Covers were marked II any executive orficer of the Aside from many Lcjan fiienci., for Mfsdamcs Florence Wood, Alta state should be a business man of was a large turnout of memKidman, Vera Shelton. Selma Han- there experience that officer should be bers of the Dayton ward present Wood. Pearl cock, Tlie Mendon Sunday school sponthe state treasurer. Fiscal affairs of the out of town relatives 'T The Sewing club members were Among a great commonwealth are so highly sored a rally day Sunday morning entertained Thursday important to its financial, commer- for the purpose of Interesting and pleasantly cial and industrial g that encouraging more people to attend afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marvoters should give serious consider- Sunday school. A large crowd was jory Bird. A delicious luncheon wa ation to the qualifications of candi- present and a special program con- served. Those present were Marva Kidman, Ellen Ladle, dates for state treasurer. numbers sisting of the following Ada Walker, Lizzie The Democratic party has nomln-lnate- d was given; piano duet. Miss Mos- Ethel Taylor, Miss Isaa business man for state elle Barrett and Grace Ladle; vocal Barrett, Prictlla Maisey, bella Stumpf. Sunsolo, Sorensen; Kay singing by treasurer. He Is Charles A. Stain a man of proven ability with thou- day school under the direction of Mrs. Reeves Bird onentertained at a quilting party Wednesday sands of friends In all parts of Utah Cholrster W. I. Sorensen; welcome social chat were enjoyed as a result of a lifetime of work to all; Merry, Merry Children; Nev- Sewing and Refreshments were served to er Be Late; 111 be a Sunbeam; end travel. Ellen Ladle, Susana Ladle, solo, Marcelle nlrd, accomCharles A. Stain was only nine Ethel Taylor, Alice Sorensen, Miss Mrs. Ruth Bird. by panied years of age when. In his native The Mendon Sunday school held Clella Ladle. Sweden, he became a sales boy. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Plowman, Miss successful conference here Sunday to Shortly after that, he emigrated Leah Plowman, Lowell Plowman cf in connection with Sacrament night Utah and for two years lived in with first counselor, Claud Smithfield were dinner guests of Smithfield, supporting himself at meeting A. Sorensen presiding. Preliminary Mrs. Jesse Walker on Sunday. eleven years of age as a farm hand, Mrs. Philip Sorensen of Salt music Miss Mozelle by Barrett; reand attending school. Then he Mrs. Delos Bird were dinner Lake, of Israel opening song, "Hope by moved to Holladay, where he again guests Wednesday of Miss Jam-im- a worked on a farm and attended congregation: prayer, H. C. StaufForster. fer; singing, Come Unto Jesus", by school for four years. During the second period at congregation; talk, special Interests He went to Salt Lake as an em- of Sunday school Supt. Edger Han- mutual Tuesday evening a talk was ploye of the late P, W. Madsen, cock; song, Ill Be a Sunbeam, by given by Miss Louise Whitney and working as a saleman for the Mad- church history class; talk. President retold story, Mrs. Ruth Bird. Stake sen Furniture company for two John C. Brenchley of Wellsville on board members, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. years, after which he became steof Sunday school movement Terry and C. Wright of Hyrum were history ward of the Walker House, one of from to present day in all the present. origin the leading Salt Lake hotels In early to Ellen his After marriage days. m.tUBJuagiairaras ueuAf Anderson, member of a well known BPStSSETSSEESS pioneer family of the Twentieth Ward In Salt Lake, he and his wife is entered the restaurant business in VTMZJS Ogden, operating the Gem Cafe for several years. Then followed several years in the photographic business with his brother-tn-laGeorge Ed. Anderson, operating in Springville, Manti and Nephl. It was on Nov. 10, 1886, that Mr. Stain was the victim of a mishap which would have halted the career of a man of weaker fibre. He was crossing the mountains from Castle Dale to Manti when caught In a blizzard. His feet were so badly frozen that amputation was neces. . . sary to save his life. Crippled, compelled for several years to walk on . .. his knees on leather pads before he could buy artificial limbs, Charles . . . Rosas for Diabatss of .. . Taking vinca rosea In the form a tea as a remedy for dlabetea la In Africa quite a common practice and Australia. Now science haa decided to And out tlie actual rem edisl veins of the plan. tone. Shin i , A Special Message to all the People of Cache County The Cache County Benevolent ciety Has Almost Reached its full Quota tk iir e ll.!'. .:) n So- 1 :j,j, U-- :r .! If You Want a Membership in This Community Organization We Suggest that You Make Your Reservation Immediately n" i were Mr and Mr end M' nt Piai.k Holman T C. Young of Wald-toBrigham City; Mr Thum of Tremoii'.-i- i; mi if p. WeM. over of Ole mi's ferry and W T. llsikms of Cokeu le prvi-- n Bank String in South Idaho Reopens Doors ser.bed In very liquid condition due fundi sr ruled for I's from the ftetnutiuiikii Mi.arioe CorportXon by the Weitrrn Loan and Invest-tneW nt corr.jny, an tiiirrmediary or. ganizailori. Through this niraiia, of- Rekir U pa.'rt.is. Ihe il.ild l Btne The P.it N al.or al b i. fuvr rxpsumd. none of Ue aue! , survned by one 77 am and ll.ia now in tf hands of the bank was dour one abler. R;u Laurel Hawkins of Of Idaho opr ned It e to Ihe ItecorutruciUMi wnh Us of along morning siring also the grand rrtnu, Mr Dayton; co( m banks Idalto eastsouthern and Mrs. L. F. Bodreio and WilUam and ern Oregon. making available to deT Ifawklus arid Mary Ilawkin Ci a ford Moore, president of the positors 110,000 900 fit deposits tld I tnk since the time of hu fr User, up for two niuiiUts since the tU,n tlie isle C. W. Moor, founder of the rn Aug 30 continued as president Tlie n.niiry n sy l liotr-- r Pitner of S-- n w.!!i.n Piancueo will only si e.ru-- i t u wwl. t vice resident ja km- ver egffrmrni tignrd by 1 r eral charge of the bank's I operation prop wt ion of Us1 dr pernors, a.--, I I era. tng tW. (W,; ,B p, bat)k ofnfl,i, To effte. Of true , dry wet shoes, put them on be'-- .. shoe trees, or stuff with paper, dry j current nerds. out slowly and. If leather si toes, as Warm feet and free circulation At a stoekhalder meeting Stu-- . soon as dry polish wtth a good oil ra sure stepping stone to health, day afiemoon, the bank aas des- - polish. bio-.Ur- Pin-anr- d-r g- j, Hawkins Child Tenderly Laid At Final Rest In Cache County Benevolent Society -- Ft-d- sy la-I- ll J Avon Martha Burrell Benson Jennie R. Young. College Chloe Sorensen. Cove Francis H. Allen. Cornish Mrs. M. H. Pike. Clarki, ton Eliza B. Godfrey. Hyrum, No. 1 Mrs. Nora Niel-ae- n' Our Stock of Bed Room Furniture is complete at greaily Reduced Prices. HMSTENSEM FURNITURE COMPANY Sponsors Rally z In Mendon n. Logan ll I well-bein- Hyrum, No. 3 Annie Bradley. Hyde Park Hattie Hyde. Mendon Mrs. Lizzie B. Baker. Millville Cora Hoodless. Mt. Sterling Elizabeth B. Llnd-R- Mes-dam- y. Elizabeth Funk. Peart Logan Elizabeth Nlbley Irene Shaffer. Paradise Mrs. Effle Welch. Peters boro. No. 1 Mrs. Hyrum Kidman. Peterstoro, No. 2 Lucy Malm-berNewton North Mes-dam- sax-pho- g. Providence Verena Tibbetts. A. Richmond. No. 1 Mrs. C. Larson. George G. Richmond, No. 2 Hendricks. Mallnda J. River Heights Fuh-rima- n. Riverside Delilah Reese. Sarah E. Smithfleld, No. 1 Wood. Smithfleld, No. 2 uinda Chambers. Leona Andrew. 8. Sadie No. 1 WellsvUle. tfaughan. Mrs. R. P. No. 2 WillsviUe, Leatham. Lewiston, No. 1 Mrs. Nellie T. Wiser. Lewiston, Dent. Lewiston, No. 3 Emma Layne. Lewiston, No. 4 Cassie Campbell. Mrs. Mary J. Logan, No. 1 Dunford, 61 East Second South. Logan, No. 2 Mrs. Helmer Pedersen, 498 South First West. Ida H. Smlt.i, Logan, No. 3 186 South Sixth West. Emma Logan, No. 4 319 West Third North. Mrs. Emelle G. Logan. No. 5 Rasmussen, 195 West First South. Logan, No. 6 Mrs. B. M. Jensen, 93 West Fourth North. Libble Petersen, Logan, No. 7 79 East Second North. Mrs. John O. Logan, No. 8 Petersen, 327 North Second East. Caroline B. John Logan, No. 9 son, 351 East Center Street. Patience Adams. Logan, No. 10 363 East Second North. Logan. No. II Sarah Carlson, 932 North Sixth East. Trenton Koe-foe- d, i mmim- GeoMined from the lowest vein Contains less logically the oldest Less ashes to carry impurities Its coking tendency makes it out last longer Therefore more b economical. but KING or ABERDEEN COAL is better than any other We Guarantee Perfect Just try it. Satisfaction with every ton and we give Trading Stamps. THATCHER COAL CO. Phone 76 Wo No (Formerly Cranneys Garage) We welcome our old friends at our new location and solicit the support of every producer who has a surplus to dispose of. Bring what you have and get what you want. - Gordon Creek Coal The Super Fuel of Any Kind of Coal is Better for Fuel than any kind kind of Coal. The Natural Development Association, Inc., is now open for business in its New Home at . 1 Wood, Announcement YOU DONT NEED MONEY HERE Trucks and men to haul produce to and from Logan . . . Trucks of five ton capacity are especially in demand. Call at the N. D. A. office. Natura Not a Clinker in a Carload" Pay cash and save 50c a ton. evelopmeiit Association Inc. City Coal Company S. B. BENSON, Manager Phone 123 95 123 South Main Street Logan, Utah nBTatr- - WEST FIRST NORTH LOGAN, UTAH |