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Show r-- Pti?e Eight CACHE AMERICAN Durtnf his lecture he paid high tribute to Captain Dob Bartlett, constant companion on Peary's expeditions and in the opinion of Dr. Oould tlie greatest tie navi- gator In tlie world. Bartlett has made more than twenty expediDr tions Into the Arctic regions. descenmet on Oould went north with Bartlett Thurston Family Zollinger Reunion Held In Family Holds Annual Fete Logan Canyon Ab ut 133 Providenee Hyde Park Mrs. Belle Thurston with her children held a family dants of John Zollinger reunion In Loqiui canyon. Sunday. July 1, all of Mrs. Thurston's children and thi'ir families were present. Tiny are: Mr and Mrs. Orion Thurst. n. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Thur.sh.-anil Mr. and Mrs. Rovs Thurston of Hyde Parle, Mrs. Pearl Merrill of Montana, Mr. and Mrs LaVcre Thurston of Pocatello. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs, Dorras Ho.kelly of SudUiiwi-- t Mr. and Mrs. Wes-leand Mr. and Aull of Mrs. Bussell Brown of Hyrum. Mr. snd Mrs. LaVere Thurston and family and Mrs. Bearl Merrill and family will spend a week or with friends and relatwo tives. Tlie Hyde Park baseball team played their first game of the second half of the series with North Logan on the North lax: an diamond Saturday North Logan won the game with a score of 8 to 4. A large crowd at. tended. and Cook Mrs. Mrs. Manilla Mabel Malkin were guests of Mrs. Susie Petersen of Logan on Sun- day. Mrs. Carrie Pitcher and childMr. and Mrs, ren of Emithfa-ldFrank Pcvey and children of Clifton. Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell . Reese of Benson were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McQimrrie Sunday. Wilford Dailies has been confined to his bed for the past week with a bad ca.se of quinsy. An attracitve affair cf the week was the trouaseau tea held Tuesof day afternoon at In tlie liomc honor of hu. Arthur Petersen daughter. Mrs. Eldon Mauiklev, who was Miss Sarah Petersen. Assisting Mrs. Mauekley at receivMiss Wilma ing were her sister, Mrs. Petersen, her sister-in-laMildred Petersen of Petrsboro and her aunt. Mrs. Marie Beamons. Tlie rooms gift room and trousseau of Mias Helen were in charge Hancey. Mlss Oolda Hyde. Mias Eunice Cook and Miss Vella Ashcroft. The serving tables were decorated with sweet peas and rosea Those helping with tlie serving were: Mrs. Phcbe Hyde and aunt of Mrs. Mauekley. Miss Mary Ducc, Miss Myrle Beamons. Miss Tereasa Nielsen and Mrs. Elaine Loveland of Logan. Mrs. Mauekley received many beautiful and useful gifts. About 200 guests called during the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Harris and family of Sugar City, Idaho are visiting with Mrs. Kate Harris. of River Mrs. Orla Chipman Heights spent Friday visiting with her parents. Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Seanions. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne' Perkes, My. and Mrs. J. W. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Waite, and Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Lamb enjoyed a swim at Logana Plunge, Saturday evening. Mrs. Florence Ashcroft and small son returned front the Cache Valley hospital on Wednesday. They are spending a few days at the home of S. E. Lamb. Independence Day was celebrated In diverse ways here. Some people attended the events at Hyrum, Preston, Trenton and Clarkston. Others enjoyed a rest in Logan Still canyon and at Bear Lake. others were forced to spend the day harvesting the pea crop. Word has been received of the birth cf a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Reeder of Logan on Tuesday, July 3. Mrs. Reeder was formerly Miss Lorna Seamons. o Expert Gives Nutrition Classes at USAC Dr. Caroline B. Hedger, nutrition expert for the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund, arrived in Logan Monday and began classes at the summer session of the Utah State Agricultural College. She will give work in Principles of Nutrition and Nutritional Growth and Development of Infants and Children. These classes were begun at the opening of the session under the direction of Dean Christine B. "Clayton of the School of Home Economics. Dr. Hedger will teach until the close of the session on Friday, July 20. Widely known as an authority in the field of nutrition Dr. Hedger has made numerous contributions to the field since her association with the McCormick Fund which has headquarters in Chicago. She is particularly interested in the nutritional problems of infants and adolescent children. In addition to her regular classes she will conduct seminers and hold private consultations on various aspects of nutrition in its relation to growth and physical fitness. She will also deliver one or two public lectures. This is the second time Dr. Hedger has appeared on the college Wrestling Show Attracts Good Crowds Athletic committee at Hyrum for Fourth celebration staged a free athletic show on the public square Wednesday evening which attractThree good ed a good crowd. wrestling bouts were on the program and two boxing bouts. two Jack Christensen won straight falls from Wilford Anderson in one of the best bouts of the evening. Golden Allen and Glen Nelson each took a fall in It fif- teen minute bout Merrill and Coleman battled fifteen minutes to a draw. The names of the boxers were not supplied. Tuesday July 3rd in Jos Hmltli grove In their 3rd annual reunion also in lienor of the 89ili buthday Dinner was of Jacob Zollinger. nerved Irvin long tattles which were deeorated with sweet pea and bt.asla Daises. A business meet-lu- g was held following dinner. Tie-oland the ol fleers were following sustained 111 their places Jacob Zollinger was retained as Oliver Zolltn- In notary president; pie ideiit : Austin Prank. Joseph Lau. Bertha Chugg and Eliza Car-do- n os Vlre temple presidents; Win. R. committee. Bishop Kenneth Balls' Duard Chug,,, of Soda Springs. Ella Frank. Joseph Zollinger and Miss Bethea Zollinger who as also chosen as corresponding genealo-- : L. D. gist; program committee. Zollinger, chairman. Luella Jensen, Rita Gorton and Bertha Olson: refreshment committee. Ruth Zol- linger who will choose her help; committee on arrangements. 11. M. Torgerison of Zollinger. Joseph S da Springs and Fred Luthy of Freedom. Wyoming. The program as follows was given: Remarks, Jacob Zollinger, whs also give a splendid report of temple work done during the past A letter on genealogy to year. Bethea Zollinger was read by Owen Kirby; remarks. Daniel Lau; solo. Luella Jensen; reading remarks, Bishop, vaun Zollinger; Balls of Soda Springs; Kenm-tremincscing until supper time after the meal all left for their as having lng themselves had a very day. Louisa Zollinger who Is 91 years old was; present and relatives frr.in a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. John Buffer of Preston; William and Austin Naffer of California; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luthy and children of Freedom. Wyoming; Mr. nml Mrs. Joseph Lau, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horsely. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Torgrnsen and son. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Balls and son Mrs. Rita Gorton all of Soda Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Grath of Oakland. California and others present besides from our town were from IewLston. Wellsville, College ward. Hyde Park and Logan. LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH with the George Palmer Putnam expedition which he described. It was on tliU occasion that Dr. Oould Millville Mr, and Mrs. Jack and his auie mapped the western stile of Baffin Island and changed Hood.rss and family of Billings, radically the previous thronrs of M ntana have spent the past week tie Island s coastline. He will lee- -' with Mr and Mrs. Harry Ho;dles. Mr. ai.d Mrs. Louis Watkins, Mrs. ture on Why Do Explorers fcxWilliam Bobbins. Mr. and Mrs plure" on Tuesday morning. MILLVILLE -j Friday, July 6, 1934 Charles Gunnell, all of Logan were City, Mr. and Mrs. George Wortley a very pleasant surprise on Friday upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Ball Lake City were dinner e veulng, the occasion being her Willard W. Pitkin on Thursday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Harry birthday. A delirious supper was evening. Hoodless on Sunday. served and a social evening enDevou Humphreys who Is worktwo and Thomas Andetson ing In Salt Lake City la spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. daughters cf Cardston, Canada visited briefly on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mrs. Wilford Anderson was given Ogden. Mrs. James Don of Park -- T7T. JJL c Zollinger.-chairman- Gleam It to select a Coat or Dress, during this annual RIGHT for 1934 and 1935. Stocks are selling! Styles great are complete. And prices are lower NOW, due to our purchases of many months ago! Here are a few typical Dress and Coat Sale Values: Purchase Now at Allen July Annual Sale ; plea-snn- t. LOCAL NEWS j s Tremendous Reductions Never Such Savings New . . Different In Our Stock of Summer Coats! WHITE Com. Knight Speaks Knight, commissioner of public safety of Salt Lake City will be the speaker at the Nibley ward church, Sunday evening, July 8 at 8 p.m. All invited. John is the height of wisdom A profusion of luxurious models from which to choose. A small deposit will hold your coat or dress until wanted. j la--- 1 homes-cypres- joyed. Those present were: Messrs and Mesdamea Charles Anderson, Earl Newell Olson snd family, Mtrkelson and family of Logan, Lewis Anderson. M. COATS $f95 Table Coal Bids The Logan city school board tabled the bid of local coal dealers for the supplying of coal for the city schools at the Thursday night session. Bids called for a raise of $1 per ton above last year's prices. Program in 5th Ward At the Sacrament services in the Fifth ward Sunday evening there will be special numbers by the choir under direction of Director Harold Cutler; double quartet and talk by Miss Alice Israelson who has recently returned from the California AU Rough Crcpfs and Sheer fons! mission. At aU Utah Oil Refining Co. Service Stations, Atlas tires, with the original one year unconditional guarantee, can now be bought at greatly reduced prices. This is the tire that satisfies all motorists. Every tire a first line product. Atlas makes no 2nd or 3rds. Call on any Utah Oil station. They carry Adv. a full stock of Atlas Tires. o The heart of Lancaster, Pa. George Hampton. 41, stabbed with a paring knife ten days ago, is beating strongly enough to permit its owner to sit up in a wheel chair. His complete recovery Is expected, hospital physicians said. Medical and surgical circles have been following Hamptons case with keen Interest since Dr. John L. Atlee Jr., lifted his heart from Its place, put two stitches in it to close the stab wound, and then put it back. Belted Rain Plaids! Polos! g Dashing Swaggers! Form-Fittin- An amazing clearance of summer dresses in styles for every occasion . . . sports, daytime, afternoon and informal wear. These clever styles in their loveare breath-takin- g liness . . . and your best friend couldn't guess the price. Featured are the new jackets eapelet sleeves, collar effects, belts and other fashionable trims Choice of great color array. In sizes 14 to 46. This Important Sale Begins at 9 a.m. Sharp Tomorrow. We Advise You to Come Early for a Wider Selection. We know without a doubt that these coats will give yon more value more actual wear and style for your money than any other coats shown in Logan at this remarkably low price! Your choice of the seasons smartest at a cost so low it's positively breath-takinFor only $2.95 you can buy a white coat that would be hard to duplicate at double this price! One of Our Mzst Triumphant Buys is Being Passed on to You to Clear Our Stock for Fall Merchandise! g! Save Now on Girls Go Forth in a Dresses Eskimo Race Lauded For Their Honesty Dr. Larry Gould, well known explorer, geologist and famous lauded the Eskimo race in his first public lecture of the summer session at the Utah State Agricultural College. There is a no more marvelous primitive people in the world than the Eskimo, he declared. They are completely honest, even refusing to pick up an old can that has been thrown away until they receive permission; they are friendly, happy, and tremenin meeting the dously efficient harsh and difficult problems of life which they face in the Arctic regions. Dr. Gould quoted with some approval the wish made by Admiral Peary that Christianity never reach the Eskimos, though he explained that Peary simply meant that the worst features of modern civilization should not be extended to these admirable people. Dr. Gould made many comparisons between Arctic and Antarctic explorations. He pointed out that in many ways Arctic exploration was more difficult, and that the chief and major difficulty of Antarctic work was the exceedingly long time that was necessary to go and come from the area. He stated that as much actual scientific work can be done on a summer expedition from New York to the Arctic as can be accomplished in a two year expedition from New York to the Antarctic. i Price Chif- C Smart Taffetas and CIever Weaves! Prints, Polkas and Figured Plaids! Tire Prices Slashed Other Coats Or- Organdies, gandy Trims, Dotted Swiss Dimity, Sizes V4 to 6 Sizes for Girls and Tots! Theres every type of new summer hat here! Whats your type? Just name it and its yours! Felts, straws, fabrics! s, Sailors, cartwheels, softies! Panamas, too, and thats giving a lot for the money! bre-ton- r Fast colors of course! New smart garments that would be good values at a much higher price! It will be true economy to buy NOW, for when these are sold, it will be Impossible to duplicate this value! Unbelevable Valves in House Frocks Many Styles in Linen es, Percales Se Batistes. Delightful New Prints and Color Combinations. So great are these Washable Frock values that if we told your their real worth the comparative values would sound almost unbelievable! Models for the Home . . . the Porch . . . Sportswear New 1934 Lengths. Sleeveless, Cap Sleeves. High Waistlines. Organdy Trims. Matching Piping. Belts, Bows, Buckles. Guaranteed Fart Colors. S ALLENS LABI STORE r. |