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Show LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH CACIIL AMERICAN rri.l.iv. February 23. 1934. of Sorensen M Auchan Jet.se' of Wellsville, Thompson of Smuhfield, Wanin' n Dean cf Malad! Thomas and and George P.lanchaid of Logan. Chuncey Sorriisen of Malad, la- - in of Blum-harof Bingham and Mrs.. Vr ;1! d Mrs. Jim of Salt Lake, MisJ Phil I mma Soren-sen- , h F tk. Veda .tt i; of Ids Lucy B. Sudweck of Provo, Mrs., U Wilde Roberta Sl.'Mfr. E. O. Larsen. e Coke in your Bird of Marcell Vo falls and A nicely arranged oyster supper' Brooder. No smoke, Gk-Alrxati-,.r Mrs. and Mr were visitors this was given Saturday evening at the, no toot. It clean and ,f loiinn HanMr. of Mrs. home and Edgar r.lt at In me of Mr. snd Mrs rock. Covers were laid lor Mr. furnishes more even Bird. M n and Mrs Dan Maisey of Cornish, W.vrs and Mesdamr. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Clurence Philip of heat. Hardman. Alton Bird. Cvrtt Bird. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Gwen HardM D Bird. C. P. Bird, Earl Bird Mr. and Mrs. Andrew La mem t irre ftm- - ts at a supper Riven by man. Buy Coke from at Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker, Mr. Mr a.'.d Mrs. Oram Cooley and Mrs. Arthur Kidman and i.vrin on Wednesday evening. Earl Bird. Mr and Mrs George Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gosney and of loverdnle. Mrs. Badle Boren -were guest Sunday of children of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. fen of William Ped (Son and daughter mother, Mrs. Orelia Bird. Mr. Tlieo Larsen entertained Ruth of Logan, guests of their Lar- at a party Thursday afternoon In parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dona's sen. honor of her daughter, Came Mrs. Ruby Van Housen enterfih birthday anniversary. were tained at a party Sunday in honor mon Sorensen and son Pierce and were plaved. Refreshments of her son Billie's 5th birthday. daughter Norma of Malad. served to Shirley and Carma Stauffer Dee and Tenna Nelson Rovd Games formed entertainment. ReMrs. Alonzo Wood entertained Mur. Dorothy Hilbner, Lade no freshments were served to Ross at a quilting Thursday. A nicely Bird. ar.d Buddy Bird. Earl and Cleo Bartllt, Ladene and Buddy luncheon was served to M ;:r Dale Bird. Bessie Mae Muir. Alvin and Geraldine Kidman, Gill arranged Mesdames. Hannah Bulat. Ellen Audrrv Wood. Margaret Sorensen. and Juanita Wood, Philip Bird. Zina Baker. Ladle, Ethel Senior class enjoyed a party Ronald and Grant Kidman, Earl Selma Hancock,Taylor, Alta Kidman. Emwere Games Muir. Don Tuesday evening. Muir, ma Miller, Vera Shelton. Pearl Mrs. A. J. Allen of Hyrum spent Wood. pl.iwd. Refreshments were served a few days with her daughter to 15 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alexander of Those from out of town who and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Logan. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bird a'lended the funeral services Hughes. A party was given at the home spent week end at Salt Lake, Provo Thursday for Jacob P. Sorensen wire' President and Mrs. Colon of Leone Buist, Saturday night and Centerville visiting with Mr. Sweeten of Holbrook, Idaho, O. O In honor of Betty and Glen Mai-se- y and Mrs. Irvin Bird at Salt Lake Sweeten of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Games were play- Marcell Bird who Is attending cf Coml-sh- . John Anderson and son of Arbon ed and refreshments were served school at Provo and Mr. and Mrs Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardto Betty and Glen, Lois Hardman, C. W. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. David ner. Hubert Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Della Bartlett. Ruth Shelton. Faye T. Winn at Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Sorensen Ravmond Blanchard of Ogden, Hill, Madall Hancock. Fred Walker. President D. M Bickmore of Para-dis- c. J. R. Walker, DcMont Walker, attended funeral services for Andrew A. Allen at Hyrum on WedMr. and Mrs. Newel J. Cut- Carlos Kidman, Boyd Shelton, nesday. ler, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hunsa-ko- r Clifford Lamont. Leone Buist. A prettily arranged supper was of Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Seagull Girls held a Valentine given by Mrs. H. C. Stauffer Fimd Copen of Malad, Mr. and party at the home of their teachMrs D. P. Woodland, John A. er Miss Viola Buist Wednesday. Thursday night. Covers were laid Mrs- - Gwen Smith, n T: Adams of Logan. Games i. T Valentines Mr nnrt Mr. v"- plaved and lt. Dinner was served after the Delpha Smith, Cleve and funeral at the home of Mr. and served to 10. Mrs Claud A. Sorensen, under the Mrs. Mary I. Sorensen was hos- Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer. dirrrtion of Mrs. Retta Hilbner, tess to a dinner Thursday. Covo Mrs lvalue Smith, Mrs. Myrl La- ers were laid for Mrs. Alex Buist of Wellsvllle. ment, Mrs. Sadie Hardman. Cov- and son Charles ers were laid for 50. Out of town Prof. A. N. Sorensen of Logan, Mr. guests were Messrs and Mesdames and Mrs. H. G. Hughes, Mrs. John iy " Fred C. Sorensen of Provo, Andrew Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer CrookCooley and son Andrew, Jr. of Mrs. Gwen Hardman entertained Knit Lake. Mom? Blanchard. Fred at a lunchecn Thursday in honor ston of Dayton, Idaho, were visB Blanchard of Logan, Parley of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas iting with relatives the week end Sou risen, A. A. Sorensen, Frank land son Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Am- Mibi.es Irene Beutk r and Iliah MENDON Attention Poultrymen j i j Royal Knight Coal Co. 5 - i North Logan j Man hail a. eortiptir.a d their sell ol'iiwiitv Wire mvt-Thry held children to Logan, Tuesday alter.1'talnt.i.c um.ic m the Getting for noon nd rnjwed a picture show even lny Uie hail was reand been iiiiuruud in n-Las Announcement ceived bv friends and relatives ot white The IN ter Maugl.an camp cf the nariiage at Salt Lake City of Mav Blaikburn to J the Dujgliicr. i lline rs Wtll Burton Hunter. Hie young cou- Host at the inune cf Mis. Mattie of February IV h Dailey on Friday aflernuun ple were married in kibiumy itltn si 2 pm. and will make their Suit laike City. Miss Blackburn is a niece of Mrs. C. A. Nyman Mr. and Mrs .Henry Beuhl-- r of Malad, ssient tlie past week with relatives. Mrs. C. A. Nyman and Mrs Paradise Ttie Relief society Glena Crookston entertained at i homes held their social hour and teachquilting parties at tla-ion Friday alternoon. Dinner was er report meeting Tuesday. Vrrda on color served in tin? evening. Obray gave the lui-- n Mr. and Mrs. NY phi Christen- after which Mr. Viola Welch, sen spent Friday In Qgdrn. Tlheir Mr. Eva Rmllii and Mr. Edna served chill and craikera son Cecil who is attending school at Ogden, accompanied them home to forty-fouThe M I A. drama department and spent the wee krnd. under live Estlier Mrs. Ella llurdinan of Arbon, Shaw and Bertha James, dramatiIdulio, spent the week with her sed two one act plays. Wedding mother. Mrs. Robert Hughes. Presents and A Friend of the Mrs. E.ain Cronqutst, sjient the fore part of the week at Poca- Family The M men and M men of tello. with relatives. Wellwille 1st basketball team plavMr. and Mrs. Walter Beutlcr ed at the school house amusement to Davton. Idaho, hall the score 19 to 20 tn favor of and family spent the week end In the ward Wellsvllle after which a dance with relatives. was held a Miss Anna Nyman Is spending good time. and everyone had the week at Bear River City. Thursday evening the Sunday A. B. Nyman was In Ogden on school held a dancing party where Monday. was a large attendance. there Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peterson and Mr. snd Mrs. Everett Pearce and family of Cove were visiting in two children spent the week end the ward Friday. Loran visiting Mrs. Pearce sisMr. and Mrs. E. J. Palmer re- at ters. Mrs. Ross Rock and Mrs, ceived wdld from their son Orson Christiansen. who Is teaching school at Mrs. Dave Hirst spent WednesElwell. Nevada, that he Is conday visiting at Wellsvllle with fined home with measles. her parents. Tlie s outs took charge of Sunday night sacrament meeting. Ed P. Oldham took charge. The scouts under Scoutmaster Fred Summers and Earl Normon sang, Home on the Range". Scouts marcliod The Wellsvllle ward M.IA. will In with ling; Bishop Orville L. sponsor a George Washington Lee gave talk on Improvements dance in the recreation hall of of Scouting; Stake Supervisor of u labcmad. on Tawlay .von the Vanguards, Wm T. James ing. Feb. 20. They will hold their gave talk on "What the Boys green and gold ball In the same ran do In Scouting; Scout Edward hall on Tuesday evening, March Murkham gave a saxaphone solo, 6. The hall will be especially deaccompanied by Gertrude Markcorated for both occasions. A ham on the piano; talk by Stake feature of the green and gold Supervisor, c. L. Hall on Tlie ball will be the dancing of the Enrollment of the Scouts saying contest dance by twelve couples. Paradive was going to have all boys The Wellsvllle ward Primary of srout age enrolled; the Vanorganization guards gave a dialogue; the seouts sponsored a dance for the children on dramatized tlie scout on'h and the scout laws with a randle for carh afternoon. Refresh Wednesday law and cath; Vanguard Leaders Manon led scouts and congregation in "Taps"; Max Oldham played the "Taps" on cornet. Mrs. Warren Pearce entertained at her home Friday at a quilting. Dinner was served to the following: Ann Welch, Annie Oldham, Melissa Lotthou.se, Josephine Howells. Mary Alice Pearce and Clara Pearce. Louise Rirhman Is visiting at Ogden with her sister, Mrs. Lee Jones. John S. Welch of Mendon spent Thursday and Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Welch. Mrs. May Normon left Thursday for San Diego, California for a prolong visit with her daughter. vnQ. beau-utul- Outlines Plan iy r , Re-vi- er WELLSV1LLE Vali-n-t.n- Ol-e- n mi Did You Ever Stop to Think Ruvian New Deal honey locust, Play and Siberian elm. Hookey With Inn Mr. Dunn also lecunmieiids that tla? trees, though small, should be Keeper at YeI!owtone planted out In the windbreak or Tlie New Dial Isn't working," w ood!ot at first If possible. Instead of in a small plot in the said Barney Bernard, as the faith Proper planting ariangement and garden, Tina rhmmute exira ork ful old Inn Keeper of Yellowstone care arc essential factors ill co- in replanting, and tlie resulta will was forced to give up hit free operating with the state and fed- be imuh automatic heating plant that he eral government tn the matter ol Tiee condition are has used planting the winter for saeurmg tire planting stmt lor quite different Ul tlie several sec- many years.during and farm windbreak wondous, tions of Utah, and InBernard and his wife have been particular according to Paul M. Dunn, fores- formation n.ay be obtained from serviced with hot water and heat ter lor the Utah State Agricultural the ImuI agricultural extension for Ills house from a hot water extension service at Logan. Par- agents or by to the ex- spring whhh he tapped and piped ticular conditions must be complied tension service writing at Logan. to Hie house. Hie In farmer Utah order with by Tlie other morning Barney to get Hie trees at a low cost. Growing duhhas from wed Is an awoke and found it was twenty-tw- o Under the terms of the Clarke- exciting adventure. Sow m a hotbelow outside and his house bed in March, and transplant later was as cold as an Ire berg upon Me.Nary law. the trees may be plied to farmer for pluming In for August and September blooms Investigating It was found that either windbreaks or wocdlotx on You may produce a valuable new tlie spring had disappeared leay-m- g farm land Abo, the tree must be variety. only a sunken basin and other hot water springs near by were properly watered, cultivated and some Furnish your Rawer garden like Idled to the overflowing. protected from damage. In sections of Utah, Die small trees you would your home. Alter all. O will need to be Irrigated for at it Is your outdoor living room for Good seed conies from good said Dunn Mr. summer tlie least four years, season, and should be seedsmen. It will pay you to be of Ute trees growing as beautiful and comfortable as discriminating Examination when You select tndn-atculthat indoors state tlie about your dealer. a factor as la tivation Important because cultivation a Irrigation, soil mulched and eliminthe keeps ates the competition of weeds and grasses. U a planting of A windbreak trees on one or more sides of the farm buildings for the purpose of from the furnishing protection winds and storms. Tills planting should be at least 75 feet from the nearest buildings and be composed of at least two rows of trees of suitable species, preferably those that grow quite branchy. Tlie rows should be about ten feet apart and ONE-WA- Y A the trees from six to ten feet apart In tlie row. with the trees In the second row planted opposite to tlie openings In the first row. Recommended species arc Russian olive. Siberian Pea tree. Siberian elm, SAMPLE FARES FROM LOGAN any of the conifers such as blue To Coach first Class spruce or Scotch pine, and possibly black locust and green ash. The 13.47 26.66 Los Angeles list two should be used on the In46.98 side of tlie planting as they will .... 31.23 Chicago fewer side with grow taller Portland .... 16.49 24.72 brandies. 20.72 13.83 Denver A wood lot planting Is a group or , grove of trees set out for the purbig cuts in iioepint' car Irevri mots. pose of furnishing wood products Tickets good in sltvjxrs o' cvi.. a ... iv .i .! for fuel or other farm uses. This Pullman costs extra, reduced j ly Jes. planting can be placed wherever cf the sttreli ;r ;e. there is farm land suitable or where there Is space available. The enJ ii'e i' n i' Go ty Itoln 3 . should be more or arrangement AA Aji-rc hi ycji levs square .with the trees planted about six feet apart In rows six feet distant, so that they will be somewhat crowded In order to stimulate taller growth with fewer side brandies. The following species are recommended: Green ash, black locust, black walnut, hardy tatalpa, olive For Farmers To Get Trees Jov-plun- r. Tace Seven. i e IhirJ MILE FOR Al.-so- i i Feed Co. Thatcher-Morre- ll All kinds of Grain and Mill Supplies, Etc. Flour, Germade, Pancake and Waffle Flour. Feeds, Bailed Hay and Straw We also have listed For Sale Plows, Sulky Plows, Wagons, What do you want to Horses, Small Grain Grinders, Milkers, Seperators buy? What do you want to sell? We can help you. 46 West Center Free Delivery in Town Phone 284 All kinds of Poultry Feeds ay By EDSO.V R. WAITE Shawnee, Okla. J. A. Livingston, publisher of the Russellville (Ark.) Daily says: "Devaluation of the dollar. In effect, might be comparable to a bargain sale announcement: These dollars have sold regularly at 100 cents; In our big devaluation sale, only 60 cents each. We do not buy dollars at the we exstore, like merchandise; change labor and commodities and property for them. When they go on sale or exchange at reduced prices, we will all have more of them, for our labor or materials or whatever we have to exchange will bring us more dollars, just as a dollar will purchase more goods at a bargain sale than it did at regular prices. 'True, when a man goes to dollar it spend his bargain-stor- e will not buy as much, because prices of the things he buvs will tend to go higher, just as the price cf his labor and the things he has to sell go higher. One effect of the cheaper dollar will be to enable individuals, firms, corporations and state and national governments to pay debts with dollars more nearly of the value that they were when the debts were contracted. New debts, wages, rents, purchase and sale of merchandise and other transactions hereafter will be based on the bargainstore value, at gradually increasing prices, until a price level approximating that of 1923 has been reached according to the proponents of devaluation, when the value of the dollar will be pegged and an attempt made to keep it at that price by federal control of the currency. You and I and the man in the street will not realize that all this is taking place. A dollar will still be a dollar one day after another, but before the end of the year, next perhaps, and year, we will realize that we are making more monry -- o- r way. ; have been increase!, are doing a larger volt n of bv and realizing laiger profit from merchandising. selling automobiles or other activities, and the property that bought for a thousand dollars will perhaps be worth twelve hundred. But on the other hand, we will realize that our dollars, or a given number of them, will not purchase s much as they did during the depression. It will all come about gradually and none of us will understand how It happened. But It is a noble experiment and we are for it. Skipper Roosevelt has promised us that if the experiment doesnt work he will discard It and try something else. Courier-Democr- tvV Mt Xww-s- z jk'VA 'O O CCN CP H & 0.9 - S long-tim- r ir-ss WgatSk f t any of the 400 Utah Oil WITH v TETRA-ETH- Yl AT PRICE OF REGULAR Service Stations in Utah and Idaho. Also Distributors of Atlas Guaranteed Tires and Batteries, e Dont Buy a Washer Blindly See the 1 11I New General Electric and . then compare it tvith others Look around before you buy then youll know values. See the newest General Electric Washers with all their outstanding features and innovations. values. Your Compare them with other makes. Then youll realize the wonderful much as dollar goes farther today . . . and you have every right to get as possible for your money .Thats why we say be sure to see the G-- E Washers before you buy. Come in or calL Well gladly give you a free demonstration in your home or at our store. Theres no obligation. 0 Cache Valley Electric Co We Will Allow you a Reasonable Price For Your Old Washer . . . Phone 53 Logan, Utah 22 South Main very G E Washer is Guaranteed by the General Electric Company |