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Show LOCAL NEWS For Expert Radio Service See Dr. Rees Honored Dr. G. L. Rees of Smithfield was honored at the Kiwanis convention in Salt Ike on Thurs-da- y .ected Lieutenant by being Governor of the northern Utah division. The best milk fed cockerels in Cache Valley. First house south of Johnsons Grove on State HighCome down and get a way. couple for a choice Sunday dinAdv. ner. A. W. LLOYD 33 Federal Ave. Phone 999 -- W Murray Visitors Milk Fed Fryers Mr. and Mrs. Luke Morris of Murray are visiting Mrs. Frank Reeder of Logan. Mrs. Morris is a daughter of Mlrs. S. M. England of the Logan Sixth ward. Go To Yellowstone Mrs. Lucy Watterson and sons Woodrow and Joe and daughter who man, C. R. Johnson, Jane, Miss Rae Zollinger and Mss had his car demolished in a re- Sylvia Miller, left for a trip to been compencent smashup, has Yellowstone and Jackson Hole on sated for the loss by the in- Monday morning. They expect to The who surance company. party return Sunday night. car was insured Pays to Insure taxi hit the Johnson for property damage. Attends Medical Meet Initiation Planned Dr. G. W. States of Preston, of Franklin physician Initiation of charter members veteran was in Logan Thursday of the Logan post of the Sons of County, to atAmerican Legion will be held Au- evening, having tome here tend a meeting of the Cache gust 19 at 8 p.m., Arthur M. Medical Association of Turner, chairman of the Logan Valley which organization he is a mempost committee on organization of ber. a chapter, announced. Captain L. B. Cain of the U. S. Army at Fort Douglas and two assistants, have been fir Logan today where they came to solicit in the army. They enlistments spent the forenoon in Logan and this afternoon they went to Providence and Hyrum. Here from Coast Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Seeley, agent supervisor of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of Los Angeles with their son, Frank Jr., were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Prows. They enjoyed the day seeing Cache Valley and left in the evening for home. Gathering Milk Bottles Reports come to this office that boys or petty thieves in various parts of the city are making a practice of stealing milk, in bottles and In inaitances empty milk bottles. City officers who have had several years experience chaslittle should have ing bottle the difficulty of apprehending thieves, for naturally ,whqre the bottles are stolen they are offered for sale or put to use some way by the persons stealing them. It is assumed these bottles are not being collected for souvenirs. . Old Folks Parties Both, . the .. Logan and Cache stake old folks parties were held tabernacle this week on the square. A glorious time was had by those present in the shade of the trees north of the tabernacle. Tables were spread with delicious things to eat and many other features including a band concert by the Logan High band, helped to entertain the guests. Following appropriate programs, the guests were entertained with a picture show at the Lyric. Austin Pond, chairman of the Logan stake and A. G. Olofson, chairman of the Cache stake, were masters of at their respective ceremony gatherings. mm COES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT comfort hit an all in price with the announcement ofProbakJunior ihe remarkable new double edge razor blade. Think of it! You get 25 keen, smooth-sba- r ing blades, uniform in quality, for only 59. You'll wonder how such fine blades can be sold for so little money. Probak Junior is the product of unequalled manufacturing methods and matchless skill. This blade is automatically tempered, ground, honed and you wonderful shavingsatisfaction.TryProbak Junior and see for yourself. Get them today from your dealer. $tropped-giv- es Probak Junior Jits mil Gillette and Probak razors JL PROBAK JUNIOR IOXXC1 u. A AOI m BEG U S PAT OFF. OTHER PATENTS PENOINC Mont- If you are Interested in any of Kingsbury, Lewis, McKee, these names, consult the Boston gomery, Miles, Nuss, Priest, Reitenauer, Rhodes, RobTranscript of the dates given at the Cache County Public Library. bins, Throope, Wilcox, News Paper Notices. Monday, July 22, 1935 Thursday, July 25, 1935 Alden, Arnold, Bowen, Brock-waBurrill, Blood, Barley, Ames, Barney, Ballantine, Brown, Brush, Cook, Curtis, Cline, Bartlett, Buell, Bass, Battles, Cock, Cole, Calkins, Claflin, Cushing, Cooley, Chapman, Clarke, Corbin, Church, Culver, Grary, Edwards, Frederick, Folsom Draper, Fuller, Fish, Fitch, Fletcher, Ferris, Goodell, Gager, Handy, Holcomb, Reunion. Hendrick, Howard, Family Hassell, Hawley Reunion, Mans, r, Hawkins, Hubbell, Harwood, Morse, Needham, Orcutt, Pearle, Kellum, Lee, LeMar, McMich-ae- l, Pearse, Robinson, Shaw, Snell, Marselis, Parker, Ormsby, Saxton, Seymour, Smith, Simmons, Pettingell, Prettyman, Root, Satch-wel- l, Throope, Trafton, Wakefield, WoodShatswell, Servoss, Shattuck, Watson, Whitney, Tutheli Family Meeting. Whitney, ward, Waite, Port Royal Soldiers. Wakefield, Waring, Wycoff, West-cot- t, Yerby, West. Friday, July 26, 1935 Wednesday, July 24, 1935 Boyd, Baggett, Blood, Beackford, Drake, Flynn, Bartholomew, Butterfield, Burt, Clough, Crowell, Brownell, Blaisdell Family Reun- Godfrey, Hills, Houldeth, HutchinCulver, Chapman, son, Kroll, Mygatt, Manning, Price, lover, ion, Robinson, Radebaugh, Douglas, Dixon, Elmer, Fairbanks, Palmer, Farrar, Falkner, Geeretsen, Hum- Swan, Strannahan, Sackett, Snow, phrey, Hayward, Hildreth, Hopkins, Thomas, Williams, Wilkins. I - t: - Wellsville The Madra club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jane Glenn with President Gladys Maughan in charge. Twenty members and seven guests were present. The following program was given: two readings, A Day in Bed", and Her Excuse", were given by Mrs. Jane Walters; guitar selection by Miss June Glenn and a song with ukele accompaniment entitled "Good Night Little Girl", by Jean Glenn and two duets by the Misses Edith and Marie Smith were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Harrie Jensen of Logan and Mrs. Andrew Irishman were special guests. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thorpe entertained at dinner Monday evening in compliment to their children, who are visiting them: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bergman and son Harmon, of St. Joseph, Miss., and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thorpe and baby of Rexburg, Idaho. A of shasta dasies and snapNotice to Water Users vase dragons centered the table where covers were laid for the guests of State Engineers Office, honor and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Salt Lake City, Utah, August 2nd, Poppleton, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Mil1935. ler, and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Price Notice is hereby given that Mill- and Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe and ville .Town Corporation, Millville, family. Utah,' has made application in Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Miller enaccordance with the laws of Utah to appropriate 1 sec. ft. of water tertained in honor of the out of from Garr Spring in. Cache Coun- town people at dinner on Sunday evening. Other guests were Mr. ty, Utah. Said water will be diverted from and Mrs. James Thorpe and Mr. October 1st of each year to March and Mrs. Vere Price. out of town people were . The 31st inclusive of each yesur followguests at dinner on Saturday eving, at a point which bears N at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 73 22 E. 2736 ft. from the SW ening Vere Price. Other guests were Mrs. Cor. of Sec. 23, T. 11 N., R. 1 E., LorS.L.B. & M., and conveyed by James Thorpe and daughters raine and Adell and Mrs. Jane pipe line 10,000 ft. to Millville Miller. Town and there used for domestic Mis. Ada Smith and daughter and municipal purposes. This application is designated Janis of San Bemardina, Califorin the State Engineers Office as nia, are visiting her toother, Mrs. Rose Fensky for an indefinite File No. 11787. All protests against the granting time. of said application, the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones atstating reasons therefor, shall be submit- tended a birthday party at the ted In affidavit form and in du- home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. plicate, accompanied by a fee of Wm. F. Kidman tit Petersboro on $1.00 and filed in this office Sunday, given in honor of Mr. within 30 days after the ocmple Kidman. Other guests were Mr. tiori of the publication of this and Mrs. Wiley Calllster of Clifton, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. George notice.T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Cressel and family of Preston, Date of first publication, August Idaho; Mrv and Mrs. Frank Bench and family of Trenton; Mr. and 9th, 1935. Date of last publication, Septem Mrs. James Muir and Nickola Veibel of Petersboro, and Miss ber 6th, 1935. Grace Jensen. Covers were laid for forty people. The club met Tuesday at the home of Miss Patrica Luby. Sewing and a business meeting were enjoyed. Plans were made for a swim at Logana. Refresh, ments were served on the lawn and posture exercises taken. In his report of a wool grading Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jone and scouring project carried on a birthday party at the the for the Utah home of her during past year parents Mr. and Mrs. experiment station. Professor Alma Wm. F. Kidman Petersboro on C. Esplin gives the results of Sunday, given inat honor o? Mr. grading and scouring 7,772 pounds Kidman. Other guests were Mr. of wool from 26 different growers. and Mrs. Wiley Callister of Clifton Of this amount 5,518 pounds Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. George Creswas graded as fine wool with an sel and family of Preston, Idaho: average shrinkage of 66.4 per Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bench and cent. One-ha- lf blood wool amount- family of Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. ed to 1,588 pounds with a shrinkHenry Kdman and family; Mr. age of 62.3 per cent. When the and Mrs. James Muir and NickO' 512 pounds of three-eighwool los Veibel of Petersboro, and Miss was scoured It showed a shrinkGrace Jensen. Covers were laid age or 59.7 per cent and the for forty people. sample of 154 pounds of The club met Tupesday at blood wool had an aver- the home.. of Miss Patricia Luby. age shrinkage of 54.5 per cent. Sewing and a business meeting were enjoyed. Plans were made for Four growers with a predominance of fine wool were under a swim at Logana. Refreshments were served on the lawn and 62 per cent shrinkage. The difference in shrinkage between grades posture exercises taken. conforms within one percent of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Price and the findings of the National Wool two boys enjoyed the week end Manufacturers association for at Bear Lake. Utah. Mrs. W. O. Christensen who was The project work has been car- observing her birthday anniverried on by the experiment sta- sary on Friday was guest of honor tion. the extension service and at an aftemcon party at her woolen mills of Utah in coopera- home. Games, music and readngs tion with growers. The purpose of were enjoyed. Delicious refreshthe project, as outlined by Pro- ments were served to the guest of fessor Esplin, is to determine the honor and Mesdames Laurence air.cunt of shrinkage by grades of Gould, Amy Woodward, Mary A. wool produced in Utah; to supply Hendry, Maud Hendry, Peail information to wool growers con- Leishman, Millie Baxter, Bessie cerning their grades and shrink- - Jones, Mary J. Parker, Vie Dar- - New Relief Wheat Experiment Shows Withstands Attack Wool Conditions of Short Smut In Utah Flocks Lets Help the Boys Captain J. F. Gestring of the Hyrum CCC camp was in Logan Thursday. He says the camp is constructing a reading room next to the camp library. When completed it will be necessary to have some comfortable equipment for the boys to sit and lounge around on. Tables and shelving will necessarily have to be provided. Rugs should be placed on the floor. Any person who may have discarded furniture or old rugs that are not in use and who would like to contribute same to this cause, should let Olof Nelson know and It will be gathered up and taken to the camp. If the is broken, it can be repaired at the CCC camp shops. fur-hitu- re Providence Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smth, Mr. and Mrs Budge Low and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fife spent last Saturday at Bear Lake. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Louisa Allen of Hyrum is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hammond returned home on Friday, following a pleasant visit with reatives in Mackay, Idaho. Mrs. Roy Puffer and two sons of Beaver, Utah, are visiting with her mother Mrs. Violet Thorpe. is spending Darrel Hammond his vacation with his parents here. As well as with other relatives here and at Logan. David Astle arrived home Saturday night after a pleasant trip with relatives of Grover, WyoYellowstone ming, through the National park. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Robinson and children and J. D. Wood of Farmington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Checketts on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and three sons spent last week with relatives in Wyoming. They arrived home Friday. Miss Beth Holbrook is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chugg. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nielsen are in Yellowstone Navacationing tional park. Font Zollinger accompanied them as far els Black foot where he left them for Mackay, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson and on visited children of Ogden Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Denton Mathews and family. Mrs. Enid Crabtree Is visiting at the home of A. B. Crabtree. wellsvilleTi Bis-be- e. Hos-me- A clear contrast is shown In the plantings of common varieties of wheat in northern Utah and the new variety, known as Re free lief, which is practically from the short smut, an infestation that is prevalent in parts of Utah and southern Idaho, according to officials of the Utah State Agrclultural College. In fields where Relief is growing side by side with varieties the contrast is most noticeable. On one hand the grain is high, and clean while that whch has been Infested with smut is unevne, with many stalks and a high percentage of the crop is ruined. The new variety of smut resistant wheat was bred at the Utah State experiment station by Professor D. C. Tingey. It was produced by hybridization in response to an urgent need for some more effective means of controlling the serious disease of wheat which exacts a toil of approximately $250,-00- 0 a year from the Utah growers. In addition to being resistant to the forms of covered smut most prevalent in this area, it also appears to be equal in all other respects, such as yields, winter hardness, and quality, to the best varieties now being grown in this region. The female parent of Relief is known as Hussar. It is pureline selection from Red Hussar, the origin of which is undetermined. This variety is not gnown commercially because it is not a high yielder; neither is th gerain of good quality, but it is resistant to most of the forms of covered smut occurring in Utah, Professor Tingey said. Turkey 26, the male parent, Is a pureline selection out of the Turkey variety made at the Nephl dry ftirm substation. Like all other standard wheats grown In Utah, this selection is highly susceptible to practically all forms of covered smut. When the two varieties were crossed the result wsis a wheat that is a high yielder and resistant to smut. well-fille- d TELEPHONE Page Five ley, Annie Leishman, Jane Walters, Ethel Jones, Nellie Bradshaw, Floss Gunnell. Zella Kerr, Ida Bair, Rachel aPrkinson, Maggie Hall and May Wilson. Baby girls arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Parker on Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. All John B. Bailey cn Sunday. concerned Eire doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Thorpe and family of Salt Lake spent the week-en- d here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Thorpe. Mrs. Oscar Lowe of Park City came Friday to visit relatives. She was guest of her sister and husband, Mr And Mrs. Thomas Brenchley. Mrs. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Brenchley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Stoddard on Sunday. Mrs. Lowe left Tuesday to visit Mr. her daughter and and Mrs. Herbert Adamson at before returning Brigham City home. Miss Florence Turcott came home after spending three weeks at Glacier Park with relatives. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turcott and Mr. Reese Leishman motored to Glacier park smd they all returned home Sunday. Mrs. George Larsen and the Misses Marjorie and Larie aLr-se- n and Nelda Stoddard spent Thursday at Hyde Park guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Duce. Mrs. Orson Johns of Rupert Idaho spent Thursday and Friday here with Mrs. Sadie Stoddard. They were neighbors in the Strevell county and hadnt seen some for each other twenty years. Mrs. Thomas' Jones and Mrs. Lorin Miller spent Friday at Brigham City with Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rasmussen. A delicious trout supper was enjoyed Thursday evening at the City Park in Logan canyon by Mr. and Mrs. Vere Price, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burg man, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thorpe, Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Rhoda Thorpe and Mrs. Jane Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Bailey of Rupert, Idaho, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Susannah Bailey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .Bailey on Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. La Frantz Stephens of Ogden were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brenchley on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thorpe of Rexburg, Idaho returned home on Friday after spending ten days were here. They accompanied home by Lorin J. Miller who will visit there for indefinite time. The met Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Regina! Barnes. Sewing and so-- v ... -- y, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples by Clerk Newell J. Crookston ; Frank Mitchell and Ralph Virginia Wright, Logan; Marvin Floyd DaNOTICE, vis and Janet Cowley, Logan; Jack McCullough Anderson and In the District Court of the First Alta Endora Stone, Weston.Judicial District of the State of Utah, In and for the County of Free Dance Cache. Eiuar Jc:en requests everybody the matter of the Application to pre::r.i at the froe dance In in the Fonth ward am'isement of Bessie Tams, for conveyance hall Saturday night at 9:30. Tills by the District Court of Title to dance is given in honor of the Land held in Trust by the Provisitors who are here from out bate Judge of Cache County of cf town to attend the Scandin- the late Territory of Utah. NOTICE is hereby given that avian reunion. The program w'ill Bessie Tams has filed In this begin at 8 o'clock. Court a petition praying for the issuance to herself of a deed to Trenton Visitors the following described land, Fractonal Lot 3, and the West C. F. Netcher, Trentons thresh' ing machine operator, was in the 4 5ths of fractional Lot 4, on county seat on Thursday, getting Block 40, Plat A" of Paradise extras for his machines. He was Townsite Survey, and situate in accompanied here by H. J. Hauser, the southeast quarter of section 28. All persons interested in said secretary of the baseball league in that section. The latter an- land are hereby notified to appear nounced the playoff schedule for before the above entitled Court on Monday, the 19th day of August, Clarkston and Cornish. 1935, at 10 oclock A. M. of said day, in the Court room of said New Hot Dog Stand Court at the County Court House Luke Vereen has begun the in Logan, Cache County, Utah, building of a stand immediately and show cause, if there be any, east of the Bell Confectionary on why a conveyance should not be West Center street, which will issued to said petitioner for the be used as a Hot Dog stand when lands described above. has a Dated this 6th day of August, A. completed. Mr. Vereen coupe of husky boys growing up D. 1935. N. J. CROOKSTON, Clerk. whom he wants to put to work, not wishing them to be compelled By ELIZABETH SCROWTHER. to rely on the various relief agencies. The management of the stand gives the boys employment and they render a public service where they operated the stand so the public can depend on getting wholesome food. PROVIDENCE SHAVING ages as a guide to their sheep breeding program; to offer guidance in herd management so that wool shrinkages nught be kept as low as possible. Care in selection of breeding stock and care in herding will reduce shrinkages in Utah to conform with the lowest percentages in the group studied in our experiment, Professor Esplin said. - Genealogy - Marriage Licenses Recruiting for Army LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH CACFTti AMERICAN Friday. August 9, 1935. G J7 1 1 $ ji r and another Good Dance at The HDsioassmG Regular Prices 25c and 10c Dont Overlook the Appearance at the ABJ8ANTE Thursday, August 15 The Harlem Play Girls 12 Colored Artists and Entertainers Prices 35c and 15c cial chat were enjoyed by Mesdames Olive Jones, Gretta Leishman, Edna Bassett, Stella Archibald, Pern Murray, Muzzenta Joy and Mrs. Barnes. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Eind Mrs. Parley Rasmussen children of Brigham City is spending ten days here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones. Miss Ramona Maughan of Hyrum spent Tuesday evening and Wednesday here with Miss Elaine Jones. Several old and young people of WellsviUe attended the Old d Folks outing held in the fork of Blacksmithfork canyon on Wednesday. All expressing of having a delightful time. Left-han- Late summer la the best time to plant a new lawn or repair an old one. The earlier the seed gets into the ground the better. Prompt Help For Itching Eczema Its wonderful the way soothing, cool- ing Zemo brings prompt relief to itching, burning Bkin, even in severe cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo touches tender and irritated skin because of its rare ingredients. To relieve Rashes, Ringworm, and comfort the irritation of Eczema and Pimples always use dean, soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. 35c, 60c, $L All druggists 4-- th one-quart- er Just-A-Me- re m H ELECTRIC COOKERY IS CLEAN Utensils remain bright as new with- out scouring. Kit- chen walls, woodwork and curtains require less fre- cleaning. quent is Electric Cookery clean as sunshine. NEW DESIGN Trim smooth lusflowing line trous chromium trim. Amber Pearl, Green Pearl or Silver Pearl porcelain enamel finishes. r, is a Cook-a-do- complete electric cooker, six-qu- ul-l- y insulated that uses little current. Supplied extra. Enjoy Better Meals PREPARED IN THE EASIEST MOST MODERN WAY astonished at the many advantages of YOU will bo electrically. It is cleaner, healthier and releases you from many Lours of watchful waiting in the kitchen- Automatic Time and Temperature Controls cook 'he meal perfectly while you are away. Electric Cookery is thrifty. There is less shrinkage In meats. . . more portions can be served; cooking pro- heat. Investipart of the time on retained Find out tow yon & L II Electric the Range. gate con. he a better cook with less time and effort. f. - Farsrs See Cureassn Quarts Pints . . . . . 40c 20c Saturday Only AIRSPEED Fresh Utah Tomatoes . . 3 lbs 10c APRICOTS Corner Fruit Market 2nd North and Main Logan units are famous for their quick best, evenly distributed. dt Patented exclusive " sign increases efficiency. Their glowing ' heat cooks as fit ss food will Crystal Bottling& Furniture Phone 444 Company 72-8- 0 W 1st No |