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Show 1'rM.iv. I tint-- If. r.n!i- 193.V Cutler Child Services Held At Millville visitor at tlx homr ot tlwir par er.ls, Mr. and Mis. W. C, R during tlie past three days Th left Wednesday mornuig lor Bur ley where Mr. Reese Is doing road l work on llu contract of Olof son, until recently Roland has been working for the same company at Las Vegas. olliorrs cl The genealogical Benson gave a dance in the Ben son meeting house Tuesday even lng. Muslo was furnished by a LoN-- tor Millville Fu rural Cion Beth Cutler acre held on Saturday at one ockxk In the Millville ward Chapel with Bishop The Franklin Bitter In charge. openuii tone mas, "Real, Rest for the Weary Soul"; prayer by Aaron gan orchestra. Pehraon; tinging, Sometime We'll The hot, dry weatlter of tlie past Understand"; conaolmg remark weeks has made It necessary far acre made by Bishop E. R. Scott, farmers to lrrlgste their crops, esBishop Alma Yeatea ot Nlblry and the sugar beets. A. R. Hovry; duet by Jerome Tag pecially Mrs. Russell Lewis and Mrs. Roae and Pitkin. Mr. rart of baby boys, one born F. M. Abbott of the UJCRn. and one Saturday last All Friday of Ogden conveyed the condolence concerned are getting along nicely. of the management of the comMr. Tasst of Calif, and Parley to Mr, and Mrs. Cutler and A. Reese are pany actively engaged In family, Mr. Cutler bring an em- buying cow to ship 1 3" Calidairy ployee of the road. Hu remarks fornia. were timely and consoling. In beThe outlook for the dairy Indushalf of the family Bishop Bitters to quite encouraging to dairy try thanked all a ho had assisted dur- men. ing the sickness and death of little Beth; closing tong, "Kissed by the Angel ot Peace"; benediction was pronounced by A. C. Hale. Interment was In the Login cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Jos. L. Anderson. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful the flower girls The United States Civil Service were Evelyn Yeatea, Phillip Yeates. Commission announces that until lola Jenson. Eileen Jenson, Laur- further notice It will accept apetta Jenson, Co lee n Jenson. Lula plications for positions of emerAndrews, Dorothy Leonhardt, Laura gency agricultural assistant to fill Leonhardt, Stella Iverson, Monti vacancies In the Agricultural Ad Larson and Lucille Jessop. Justment Administration of the DeThe pall bearers were Curtis Jes- partment of Agriculture. sop, Carl Pehrson, Waldamer LarThe salary range to $3,000 to son and Carlos Yeates. $2,600 a year, subject to a deducOut of town people who attended tion of not to exceed 15 per cent were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hanson, as a measure of economy and a Mrs. Nettle Butler and Harold Cut- retirement deduction of 3 3 per ler, Mrs. Jennie Yeates of Salt cent. The examination to open to Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. qualified residents of the state In Nllaon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. An- which this paper In published. The salary range to $2,000 to drews. Mr. and Mrs. John Chedgzy Mrs. Mark Lawrence all of Logan, $2,600 a year, subject to a deMrs. Pearl Leonhardt and family duction of not to exceed 13 per oent as a measure of economy of Provide noe. of Ellis Shaffer, Nora Shaffer, Dora and a retirement deduction The examina3 cent. per Mrs. Gillie and Shaffer, Taggart Mrs. Hilma Humphreys motored to tion to open to qualified residents Salt Lake City to attend the pri- of the state In which this paper is published. mary conference. Miss Marjory Yeates of Salt Lake The duties are to contact farmand through ers Individually, City Is visiting with relatives. Dale Shaffer of Salt Lake City established agricultural association Is here to spend the summer with and organizations of farmers and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. uroducers, In the handling of details incident to securing the coMartin L. Shaffer. of farmers In carryMr. and Mrs. Thomas Norris of operation Salt Lake City spent Thursday and ing out the provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act. Friday with Mrs. Sophia Wallace. are (1) Basic requirements Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hale In company with other members of the Graduation from a recognized Hale family spent Sunday after- agricultural college, or 2 gradunoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alma ation from a college or university Hale of Logan the occasion being of recognized standing other than agricultural, and residence on a Mr. Hales birthday. farm until the age of 18 or until entering college or three years of addition, applicants must have had at least two years of experience In certain specific agricultural pursuits. There Is provision for the Mr. and Mrs. Roland substitution of acceptable specialBenson for experience A. Reese and baby have been ized agricultural rs Emergency Agricultural Assistant 1- -2 BENSON rr We present another WORLD'S CHAMPION PABCO guiWpjnty RUG I y-- 1 1 Ulaim Dandelions . A If If IV1 any. , Altalra . c. . FieldS in Otate - a mi-ti- v c vcnr c mrvrv tilt a!" J lit'. lull. u. runung investigation, uv lllott ' ruh duoro ft - X rrH o,,'y oi.r Pairc Three. the l!.l Fild NuUonal (ixnriii.tn taa rvri Tlie lwr 8, HaM-irn by t!e by glin us. but judging Migratory Bird m ot tlx- - audience Ulme l E. Muahbach; Suriry ul the Bear River Migistory H id win, ft tt a as pi, ar tiled Ud earn.Refuge, by Basset Magulro; Re ing at the Capitol Tlxaire. It t Survey one tf Hap laugh Sraders of 19 ij in practically every county i'l port of live r entertainment. Eyd'-Box and Rich, one Watih Utah at the present time, and C. T. Counties. Taylor By exceedingly If J.ir E. Browns batting averthe with Impressed of Sage- - Oroue age for large number of dandelion plants j Lee Kay; report knocking out eomrdy hits d tla-rnow ripening tlwir seed in so- -: Sumy with Retenrnre to Mad-C- . was high briore-a- nd U no E. D. and Disease, by more reliable purveyor of pure and alfalfa fields. Professor J.; sites Oambrl of the amuM-mrn- t unadulterated on the Hogenson, extension agronomist sen; A Brief Report N by D. screen than lie I -- his score should of the State College of Agriculture, Qual Investigation, ot Marginal Cortuch; Adaptation shoot up sbout fitly point on Hi it points out. by one. These dandelion fields yield but Lends to Game Production, Tlie Future very Uttle either In hay or pastur- William Peterson; We may live long enough to by Mark age. In several Helds which have of the Beaver In Utah, Game - Management are some of our grandchildien been examined It was found that Anderson; I 'grow up to be big league ball there was one alfalfa plant about Problem of Utah National Parks, Borne players, but we ll never forget live C. Thomas Parker: beIn by while two feet, square every Btudi-- s light of Jue sliding home from tween there were from 50 to 100 Observations In third base through a ira of mud Deer Management O. J. T Murie; dandelion plant. Professor Hogenson recommends SiuSlei on the Kaibab National to cinch Hie World Series for Hie Chicago team. Joe' winning run that these old alfalfa field of dan- - Forwt, by Waller O. Mann: Tlie L. comes on the heels of a tense dellons be plowed up and planted Deer Situation tn Utah, by R. to grain or to some cultivated crop, 'Turpin: The Elk Situation In situation, during which It looks at when plowing time comes around Utah, by Orange A. Olsen! The 'if he were out of the game for of Fuh and tlie balance of Hie aerie, and Economic Value this year. nothing can keep his team, the tl t1 nd Th Utah Experiment Station. Cuha. from going down to defeat. R- after checking on alfalfa field, For high voltage toughs, howin all part of UUh for a num- ever. Joe's maiden addrex Game FBh over and Butt Department ber of years, reports that on the what Iw thinks to a radio, to HuUh-alfalfc- average, the yield and quality of In the United States. InCople of this publication can everybody produced per acre, begin Pnrvldent ar.d Mrs. Roosecluding cl to decrease after the fifth or sixth be obtained free by residents velt. while his fellow ball players to the look on. year and continued to decrease the state by writing choking with suppressed gradually due to weeds .disease, m-- : Dlyision o( the Utah (Igglet. runs a cke second to aects and lack of soli fertility. Station. the big game. Agricultural Experiment Alfalfa ahould then be fitted Logan. To of the "Elmer The Great" is hearty, Into a regular four, five or six- - itAt the cost Is five cents per wholesome humor from the time year crop rotation by plowing up copy. we are Introduced to Elmer four or five acres ofthe oldest alKan?, falfa each year and planting, each world's champion batter, asleep In year, the same number of acres of hi Oentryvllle, Indiana, home, new alfalfa with the barley, oat or until lie has won both the girl wheat crop. and the game. And Joe E Brown On the young alfalfa fields, where dandelions have not yet takplays tlie part from start to finish en the upper hand. It to well to not merely as the good actor he Chalk up another home run for Is, but as a former baseball keep the plant growing vigorplayously by applying a coat of man- Joe E Brown, In hla hilarious er who knows charthe thoroughly of ure to the field each winter and comedy-dram- a arent the Inside to Impersonating. harrowing It In the spring. big league baseball, "Elmer the acter he R',r A- - Biol-gua- i,ln Fans-calle- e ! Blg-Oa- Rut; a nl Joe. E. Bats 100 Brown Bulletin On Fish and Game De ve 1 o p- ments and Needs is the title of a cooperative bulletin Just issued by the Utah Agricultural ExperiExtension ment Station and Service, Utah State Agricultural The articles contained College. in this publication were presented at the game management meeting held at the College December These and 9. 1932. papers proved to be so worthwhile that it was deemed advisable to prepare them for publication so that those citizens of the state who were not able to attend might know of these Interesting developments In fish and game maters. Because of the limited amount of work previously performed and because of the repidly Increasing public Interest In fish and game developments, the need for a program of continued study wild-lif- e of pressing problems, other than those already underway, Is Indicated. Some of the topics discussed !n this bulletin are: Methods, by William Witney; Life Histories and Environmental Needs of Native and of Intro- - OAPITOT Theatre-- David Baker of Magna spent a few days here visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and kin. Howard Whitney of Collingston were guests of Mr. Whitney parenu. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitney on Thursday. Mn. Mary Lamont waa hostess to a well aptxvinted lunelieon Wednesday In honor of Mn. Len Provstgaard. Besides the honored gursU. Coven were laid for Retta IGlbner. Myrl Lamont; Lizzie Baker. Mrs. Selma Hancock also entertained at a luncheon Friday In honor of Mr OUier guest were Provstgaard. kleadamea Alta Kidman. Vera Bhel-toEmma Miller, Myrl Lamont A party waa held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and klra H. C. Stauffer In honor of M:s Stauffer who was celebrating her birthday anniversary. A chicken upper waa served to six guests. Tulip and peonies decorated the table. Mr. and Mn. Fnnk Hancock. Miss Viola Wurston, Joseph Larsen motorrd to Ogden Friday and attended the wedding reception given by Mr. and klra. George Sparrow In honor of their daughter Lucille who was married to Marion Skinner of Ogden Thursday In Salt Lake temple. Mr. Andrew Lamont, Mn George Hilbner entertained at a 11m sixth annual CluukrtU at Hie family reunion was Girls Camp in Logan canyon Saturday and Sunday. June 10 and IKh, 193J. Win, Clieckctla of Providence. president of Hie organizawere tion, was In charge. Tlx-r.113 descendant present. Tlie time was enjoyably spent Saturday afternoon with various outdoor sports. Including hiking, horse-sho- e pitching, eie. During Hie evening a number of contest games were plajrd and thrv were followed by dancing until midnight. Sunday morning Hie rrgular business meeting waa held and also a program rendered aa follows: Mountains Song. O Y High: pram, Jane Checketu; address of welcome, Wm. Checketu; piano duet. Arda Philllpa and Helen Shipley; song, Marcia Checketu: reading, Velra Hunter; song. Pearl Petrrwon; song. Clyde Eggleston: harmonica duet, Jesse BooUx-and Bernice Peterson; reading. Rose Peteraon; trumpet solo, Flnnte Cliecketu; remark. Jemima Checketu; eong. America: prayer Lizzie Steffanaon. Officer and committee for the coming year were elected. Recreation for the two day was under the supervision of Leslie Checketu of Preston. surprise lx-I- Men-dam- n, party Saturday evening In honor of Mn, ten Provst guard at Hie home of Mrs, Illib-rx-T. Gamei and social chat farmed Hie entertainment. Lundieon waa served to Mrs. provstgaard. Me sari Charles Ladle, and ktesdame, Jesse Walker, Oscar Barrett, Arthur Kidman. Floyd Hardman, Andrew Lamont, George Hilbner, Jesse Baker. Mr. and Mn. Joseph Schlrse and sons Joarph and Kenneth, Mr. and Mn. Leslie Mlckell and daughter Bonnie of Salt Lake were gursU of Mn. Irvin Bird on Wednesday. President and Mn. John A. I nelson and Suke Secretary 8. A. Dunn of Hyrum were visiton at Sunday school Sunday morning. Mrs. O. J. Barrett was hostess to a nicely arranged luncheon Sunday. Coven were told for Mrs. David Bulat, Miss Isabella Stumpf, Mis Moeelle Barrett, Mr. and Mn. Barrett and family. A number of relative and friend held a party Thursday In honor of Mn. Wayne Willie at her home. Social chat was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was Met-daserved. The guestslncluded Ethel Willie, Florence' Wood. Eva Smith, Nellie Hancock. Annie Hughes, Ruth Bird, Pearl Hughes, Blanche Bird. Moselle Baker, Ella Smith of Holbrook. Mrs. John Ladle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ladle of Sugar City were guests of Mn. Susanna Ladle Wednesday and Thursday. A nicely arranged luncheon was given In Uielr honor by Mr. Ladle." Now L POINT FOR POINT COMPARE pjayjng THIY COULDN'T MAKE A DUMMY OUT OF ELMER... Nofvte ho J bot them to ill la Sa bambino of lb laqV noua I Iba - itwy mM FEATURE FOR Ibal't m fenny M Jo hinwHI nt Fish-Cultur- al MENDON j in His Elmer the Great Cooperative Family Reunion rn-Joi- Bage-Gro- college training. Full Information may be obtained from Albert Anderson, Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city. Checkctts i FEATURE u 4GREAT' Jh Potrido Notional kit vltk KUfronk McHugh, COMING SUNDAY! Robert Montgomery in Made on Broadway EE Scrub it! Let children romp Lay it where you have real hard duty! The manufacturers still wifi guarantee that you wil receive at least on it! Beginning this Issue I 5 years satisfactory service! (There's real wearing quality in the smooth, afeali-resist-e- American Madness nt double coating of enamel. baked pure You'H admire the beauty and am sparkle of the Pabco -- .anty 5 Rug. You'll fmd Rug a coforfuf beauty- spot for any room. An eco-ryo.mic- 'al solution to your T5nTy flooring problems. TMs k0 CuoronSood to DootiwoHon or taoffdorvk foot size & Furniture Company 0 West First North Logan Kelvinafor m I The before Material Costs Go lli Cache American Quality Electric Co. Exclusive Cache Valley Dealers L. & H. Electric Ranges, Universal Washers Westinghouse Refrigerators Full - powered FuLL-size- d, Be Sure and Read it in Crystal Bottling 72-8- See This 3E 123 North Main Phone 158-- W Logan, Utah k |