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Show Tuesday, June 30, 1936. F w'V Crockett Wm. LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. CACHE AMERICAN m T uner-i- Thur.qiuv service;, l t - y ') - 9 - 1 L'- Y-- ss - -- -- vv tie i .a:-1 EXPERT GLAZING tmaUfcaaattatfS Window and Auto Glass n I Mrs. Wm. R. Deppe Jr., entertained at a trousseau tea on Saturday in honor of her daughter. Mavis, who become the bride of Earl Bodrero of Logan during the week. Mrs. John Hanson entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Marion B. Aller, a bride of tlie week. Mrs. L. C. Joseph entertained the members of her bridge clu'o on Friday afternoon. High score prize was won by Mrs. Call Clark. Mrs. Douglas Hooper and Mrs were special Robert E. Griffith guests. Miss Elizabeth Hill cf Salt Lake lias been the guo.-- of Mass Genevieve Farr durmg the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Godde- ridge announce the marriage of their daughter Fern, to Norman! Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hanson. The ceremony was pie-- j formed on June 24, at the Logan temple. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mack of Riverside, Cal., have been visiting their old home tewn for two weeks. Many social functions were held In their honor. Leslie Tidwell and two daughters of Cal., have Been visiting Mrs. Jane Tidwell and other relatives. Bishop and Mrs. Willard Hanson received word that their son, Theron, who is fulfilling a mission in the Eastern States was successfully operated upon for appendicitis on June 18. The First ward Relief Society will holtr their social on June 30 at the Mack Park. The Preston Rotarians held a party at the Mack Memorial park on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Done, Mrs Rebecca Rock and children of Los Angeles returned home after a pleasant visit here with their father, George Dene and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith announce the marriage of their to Elmer M. daughter, Loma Green of Wellsville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Green. The marriage was solemnized on June 24, in the Logan temple. River Heights j Chapter One Three passengers alighted from the noon train when it chuffed to a atop at Mandrake Palls. The half dozen or more villagers who were lounging at the depot quickly ap- praised and labelled them city folks. This appraisal was a tribute to their powers of perception tor the gentlemen In question were indeed from the city, and they were obviously ill at ease in the quiet, unhurried atmosphere of this little village nestled high up in the New England hills. The eldest of the trio, jpojnpous Rooking man in the neighborhood fifty waa Aitliur Cedar, a New York attorney. With him was Anderson, an oDsequious employee from hia oflico, and Cornelius Cobb, a cynical, disillusioned whose major characteristics were a monumental g a impatience, grouch and a perpetual case of the jitters. Cedar looked about him. Small towns like this always affect me he said. strangely, Culm sniffed contemptuously. Yeah, he said. "Me, too. They Whens give me the wanderlust. the next liain back to New York.' Cedar snmed. "Six o clock. "Remind me to bo here at five, said Cobb dourlv. 'lhe three nun crossed the platform to the freight ollicc where they inquired for und were directed to the home of Longfellow Deeds. At the Deeds homestead, they met ,Mrj. Meredith, the Deeds house- keep, iw Mr- Deeds in? Cedar asked. i'll, no.' ills. Mcicdith replied. "Hes in tne park arranging for the bazaar to raise money for the fire engine. Mr. Meredith bustled about the living room making the men feci nomfortablc. Perhaps you can tell us something about him," Cedar persisted. life-lon- - i! 4 Fhone bit of shiny brass. New mouthpiece, he explained. Keep losing them nil the time. Mr. Cedar ignored the tuba. Deeds," he asked, are you the soil of Joseph and Mary Deeds? Yes." Are your parents Chapter Two "No." "Mr. Deeds, does the name of Martin V. beinple mean anything to vou?" Cedar asked. Not much. An uncle of mine. I think. Never saw him, though. My mothers name was bomplc, you know. Well, said Mr. Cedar impress- ively, hes passed on. lie was killed in a motor accident in Itaiy. Longfellow was politely sympar thetlc. "He was? Now thate too If there s anything I can bad. do. . . and powder puff. r y Everton & Sons Co. t I & cf Mil ,i V 1 I Tm kind of nervous. Ive never been away from Mandrake Falls. (Posed by Gery Cooper, Lionel Stander and Douglas Dumbrille.) What does he do for a living? "He and Jim Meson own the tallow works. But that isn't where he makes his money," Mrs. Meredith confided. He makes most of it out of his poetry. This was a surprising revelation to the skeptical Cobb. "His poetry? You mean they pay him for Mrs. Oh, my goodness, yes! Meredith interrupted. Longfellow is famous. He writes those things on postcards. You know for Christmas and Easter and birthdays. She went to the desk and picked one up. Heres one they paid him twenty-fiv- e dollars for. Cobb took the caid from Mrs. Meredith and started to read. Cedar brushed Longfellows oft fer aside. Mr. Semple left a greal fortune when be died," he cor. tinued. He left it to you, Mr. Deed I I Deducting taxes, its somewhere i the neighborhood of twenty millioij dollars. Mrs. Meredith gusped, took on corner of her apron in her hanr and began twisting it into a tigh little ball. Longfellow looked at Mr Cedar and his two companions then, carefully wetting his tuba new mouthpiece, he blew a specui! lative Cedar reacted to the Perhaps you didnt hear me, Mri The whole Deeds," he continued. Semple fortune goes to you! Twen million!" ty Longfellow turned from his tubm Oh, I heard you all right. Twenty million? Its quite a bit, isnt it? Cobb snorted. ItTi do in a pinch, he said sarcastically. out of the win Longfellow gazed dow. "Wonder why he left all that money to me? I dont need it. And he started playing his tuba again. Cedar interrupted the conc. Are you married, Mr. Deedr? 'Who me? No. hs-- v That's good. Well to hurry with your packing. wrpni Longfellow was surprised for?" "You're coming to New York witft us, Coder said. "We'll leave on th six oclock train. You know, there ore a great many important th;na to be taken care of. I'm kind of nervous I've ncraf been away from Mandrake Falls 'Iiicn longfcllow nlled In outlet "But 1 hke t M potion riror.t'e Tomb, at y :l "oom-pah.- V. tTiirtrftnrorfym iitiiyrriii Cove Earl TItensor and son Allen are here from California spend-- 1 trig a few weeks on vacation. Mr.! by NZ vv ,y 5 ( ' - yi "I'll have your story for you and you can plaster it all over page one." (Posed by Jean Arthur and George Bancroft) A' 1 oom-pah- .' the others had left that the editor he You, too, Babe, spied her. growled. "Thought I could depend on you. You're getting as dumb as .the rcet of them. Babe continued with her repaint Takes time to get a good job. idea, Mac, she said, Mac changed his tactics. Listen, Babe, he pleaded, get me some good human interest stulT on this guy and and and Ill give you a month's vacation with pay Babe looked at him. On the level? "On the level, he said solemnly. Shake," said Babe, extending her hand. Ill have your story for you and you can plaster it all over page one tomorrow " Meanwhile Longfellow, established lh bis uncles home, had discovered that the life a millionaire was not all beer and 6kittles. With Cobb as his mentor and guide he found that his day was one long round of bewildering conferences. Cobb had summoned a tailor to work on Longfellows wardrobe, Cedar was importuning him just a li.Mie bit too insistently, Longfellow thought to give the firm of Cedar, Cedar, Cedar and Budington power of attorney to handle his business affairs end, at the moment the directors of the opera association, of which his uncle had long been chairman, were waiting to meet with him. Longfellow excused himself from the others and, with Cobb, went to meet the opera directors. After Introductions had been completed 'the board unanimously elected him to the chairmanship vacated by his uncle's death. As the meeting progressed Longfellow was shocked to 'learn that there was a 3180.000 deficit in the operating costs of the opera. After uncle's common law wife. Cedar and the others had left and Cobb had his farewells said after for the night Longfellow decided that he would set out by himself,, have dinner at some quiet restaurant and explore the city. As he left the house Babe Ben- nett, who had been waiting for just' this opportunity, started to wim1 toward him. She staggered ever as she passed turn and, when she came to a tree she clutched at it weakly and then crumpled to the ground. Longfei- low rushed to her side and lilted, her head from the sidewalk. Babe opened her eyes, feigned bewilderment. You Longfellow smiled at her. fainted, he explained. "Can I help you? Babe struggled weakly to her feet. No, thank you, she said,! Im all right. Then, once again, she appeared to become faint and leaned heavily against him, drop- Guess1 pin g her purse as she did. I walked too much today, she exBeen looking for a job. plained. Found one, too. I start tomorrow Longfellow stooped to pick up her puree and its contents which had scattered around. He m Babe had hoped he would,notod, that she had no money in the purse. If looked thoughtfully for a moment! and then he glanced up at Babe' v. . Ramey 11 mv.ii tint thor- m.ghly enjojing hi.s b' i.'- - he has baptiz'd three b.t.svd two babies and ;.uke ,w' Rmcral.s, which is quit,. ,m tx- rerivnre for him. undress is e 4th St., I Kry. Miss Beth Alien, Cloetta Clawson i. Ih-92- 7 om.-vill- ! i'ii. The rain of Sunday was enjoyed all. as it eo led the atmos-- t hot plu'ie. These days surely ir,,h,'.s c hunt the shade. Farmers have a wonderful crop cf hay this year. Most of It is alr.ady in the barns and stacks. by TODAY AND WEDNESDAY WILL ROGERS GREATEST MARK HIT! K r TWAINS MERRIEST STORY! Shown again by popular demand! Will (SEIES and Mrs. Titensor accompanied Earl through the Yellowstone park Allen is helping his uncle Grover haying. Miss Clctila Clawson of Seattle is visiting in Cove, guest of her and grandmother,! grandfather Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison. Mrs. Carma Cornish entertained the Kyle club Thursday afternoon. Bridge was the usual entertaining game. Refreshments were served and prizes awarded. ' Mrs. Dorothy Childers, who Is home on a vacation, has been helping the J. C. Penney company of Logan during their summer sale. TWAINS .A Connecticut f in Yankee with ' -- MYRNA LOY OSOLllfAN MAUREEN Directed by David Butler j & A POX Pktvfi Added 2J, Melody in May And News understanding. Come on, Miss, he said. "You're, a lady in distress and I'm goir.er to1 be your gallant n knight. Lets you by having dinner with Mt bo-gi- All right? - n Babe appeared to hesitate moment and then she smiled t bin "All wanly. right," she said, -' (Tn hr eiii'- H Freedom, Wyoming spent part of, last week here with relatives and friends. C H. Haderlie of Freedom, Wyo., spent last week here as the house guest of his sister, Mrs. Louis Frank. of Salt Russell Stirland Jr., relatives Lake City is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nuhn visit ed with her mother, Mrs. Mary! A. Fredrick. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hammond and baby of San Francisco are guests cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hammond. Mrs. William Ewer and infant son of Logan are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson. Miss Areva Chugg underwent an appendicitis operation on. Friday at a Logan hospital. She is getting along nicely. Mr and Mrs. Fred Jensen and three children visited at the home cl JIr- and Mrs. Fred Garrett of w ellsville on Sunday, Is The strawberry crop here buUt harvested. A good crop was There are approximately 5,500,000 in this pennies in circulation country, LOGANA 11 P.M. The Pool isDrained and Cleaned Every Night. Fun for Fat and Slim Tuesday is Balloon Night, Money in Every Balloon Young and Old. Owned and Operated by t in MARK COVE T - J PlRiC inum-n- and Zenda Harrison enjoyed sup- p- r in th.-- : giove Thursday even- ins. Fry li irclsm of Lewihton v.i.s an aPernviti gu, st of Mrs. V. J Iazi on Thursday ' J 1 4 it - 'Longfellow oeedjc;-- ' i - q- ta Swimming Daily 9 A. M. to AT was not until . Join the Splash at N It I I - Ulm i rn- j alive?" - -- BUY 183 "Hes news, I tell you! Every time he blows his nose, it's news. A corn-fe- d bohunk like that falling Into the Semple fortune is hot copy. What's be think about? How's it Is he feel to be a millionaire? Whats he going to get married? think of New York? Is he smart? Yes." la he dumb? He's been here three days and My name Is John Cedar of the New York law firm of Cedar, Cedar, what have you numbskulls brought lie handed in?" The managing editor glared Cedar and Budington. his busineas card to Longfellow who at the reporters grouped around looked at it speculatively. his desk. "A lot of fiat, uninterCedar, Cedar, Cedar and Burlingesting routine stuff. Any green cub he as He smiled he could have done better. Now get ton, repeated. looked up at Cedar. out of here before I tell you what Budington must feel like an awful stranger. I really think of you. The reporters filed out of the ofCedar Introduced his two comdown sat and fice, all of them, that is, but Babe again. they panions A pert, vivacious little Longfellow crossed to the other side Bennett. of the room and returned with a blonde, Babe had been very busy huge tuba. He eat down, reached' throughout the managing editors into his pocket and pulled out a (trade doing things with lipstick yc-j- j sls1 TooAhink'lt'w Logan Hardware Co. liable to keel over from the shock. It's more money than he probably ever heard of. The rope portiere were parted and Longfellow Deeds came into the living room. The three men looked at him. Longfellow waa a tall man, unusually tall and rangey. He bad a rugged face and a mop of unruly' black hair. The sleeves of hla coat1 How were just a shade too short. do you do, he said to the threel men and hla face was lighted briefly with a fleeting smile. Are you Longfellow Deed? Cedar asked. River Heights A wedding of interest took place recently when Miss Pearl Anderegg of Rexburg became the bride of John M. AnWhen you've nowhere to turn derson. The ceremony was perand you're filled with doubt stand midstream, hesitating, Dont formed at the Logan temple A For you know that your mothers wedding dinner was served Wedheart cries out nesday evening at the home of Tm waiting, my boy, Im waiting. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson to Mrs. Meredith sighed. Isnt that the immediate members of the beautiful? she asked. And Cobb, two families. The table was dechis eyes wide with dismay, replied Mrs. Meredith exorated with a large wedding cake flatly, Yeah. cused herself and left the three Mr. Mrs. and tapers. Anderson men alone in the parlor to wait and left on Tuesday for New York for Longfellow Deed's return. Cobb where they both are going to turned to Cedar. The old man must have been study music. goofy to leave all that money to How much this Mrs. Lehi Olson entertained at yokel, he said. a luncheon on Wednesday for the do you figure the estate will amount to after the taxes are deducted?" Cedar shrugged his shoulders. daughters of Swceden club. A proAbout twenty millions." he said 14 were was rendered. gram guests Mrs. Meredith bustled into the room in attendance. with the information that Mr Deeds Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gillispie and was even then entering the house children of Tooele are spending ' She left for the front door and Cnldi rcse to his feeL the summer with Mrs. Gillispies Better be careful how you ''H- -. mother, Mrs. Dora Jenson. lit on him. ha admonished spri'ig Bishop and Mrs. L. J. Bowen and family motored to Blackfoot, with Mrs. Stewart's brother Thomrecently to visit with their daugh- as Priday. ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lehi Olson and the Misses Sam Jolley and to welcome a new Ester and lone Olson spent last the at home. grandson Jolley Sunday at Glenco, Idaho, at the Providence Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mrs. Grace Gorden and son home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Erick- Mathews and children of PromonDouglas of San Francisco have tory spent last week end with his been visiting with Mrs. Gordon's son. Mrs. Anna Hillsted of Preston parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Maparents Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Mrs. Anna thews. Mrs. Vanez Wilson and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Owen Colett of Ogden of Brigham are visiting at the Lundberg. Mrs. Sophia Erickson of Preston spent Wednesday with her mother home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilhave been a visitor at the home of Mrs. Sam Larson. son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luthi of Mrs. John Lundberg and Mrs. Charles B. Olson. Lehi Olson motored to Salt Lake and Lagoon Thursday to attend the Swedish reunion at Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rider motored to Malad, Idaho, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and Miss Sarah Chipman motored to American Fork Sunday to visit FLY-SCREE- ffi.t J. 'Why i The Ijoi :i id au iiitibUc and " 'We own an oporn don't we? Anti v, jjjve fchowd We pi o vide the I'ol l!:t count'dWill Rogers chided. But you charpe-- 1 mean, you ' to who In.- - alw.iy; maintained 8cH ticket?' Indicted Lsougfellow tl.'it "A Coiineeil.-tiY'ankiv was Of 001110." li , ere at!',-of tit. great runted. 'And it doesnt pay? That would be impossible. The i u piolures, there Is no s opera never paid." Then we must give the wrong have that kind of ehowB, Longfellow concluded. ribiukllng conurty and that it L t the Cpitol Theatre, terms of profit and loss." Directed by D.ivid Butler, and o'l and Maureen a n d'e g h t y Yho us a mid Jar com mg O Sullivan ill the excellent sup- from?" Longfellow asked, We were expecting it from you. porting cast, the picture presents Your uncle always felt privileged to t,,,,,., as a twentieth century make up the operas deficits. Y'unkee, raising hob In old King "From me?!1 "Naturally." Arthur's court. Excuse me, gentlemen, but theres nothing natural about anf," Longfellow told them. "Somebody here been modernized in this version to must be crazy and I guess It must bs me cause if I had a grocery pormlt the inclusion of speeches and actions that show the Will Rogers talent at Its greatest. Rogers, as a Connecticut small- - - tewn merchant, is transported Thank you for making mo chair- .back through the ages to the rude man With that Longfellow and Cobb times of King Arthur and his left the flabbergasted directors. table But Cobb, with a malicious glram How tills whimsical Yankee rev- in his eyes, poked his head back In through the door a moment later. oluilontzes the business of knight- You'll find the smelling salts in the medicine cabinet, gentieiieo,'' hood. Installs Bathtubs In medieval 'Envlind ana ho said. them all With equal bluntness Longfellow with ma-t- e is revealed in the of a who disposed conniving lawyer came to him as the a'toraev f..r a film. woman who claimed to b h.s l;.te In the climax, he is captured by a wicked ecn. played by Myrna Loy, who has become infatuated .with him. Just before he is brought luck to nrtiern times, his modern-- , uird troops bontbaid the queen's sr icastle and rescue Rogers. t 'SNf- -, will , were -- 0 .sin- reiiin to Fan Lieu l Ml. is week and whqv Rogers Stirs King Arthurs .bi.ihris l.iwiththeir the IcmI.:u :i" Court in Film o:u (.oul.s from I. id r Mix lur Trea-sureto- Patre Seven opi-ia,- Wtiiiain who wax instantly killed Cn'i-f- ll when a J.ich.s.n luv fork lell and' j jni rri d the jugiar vein. Biriinp Richard Roxkclley con-- 1 dueled the .services. Elders Ephrtain Johnson. L Wm Tool on, Charles1 M. Shumway of and Bishop Roskelley, all spoke of the. exemplary life of the deceased. Mrs. "Pace to Regenia Smith sang Face". Tile choir rendered several selections. Mr. Crockett leaves a wife and five children, Norman, Raymond, Eldon, Dee and Wilma Crockett. i T.H " Services Held In Smithfield Fn.i'.hU'id - I LeGrand D. Spencer YOUR DREAMS AND AMBITIONS We're proud of the part the services of our Eank play in the fulfillment of many of these hopes. Families that now enjoy WE ARE comfortable many security individual learned first dreams fulfilled, to rely on and in available cur services we find satisfaction. eral Housing Administration us. continuing Now We've seen to make with the Fed- plan it is easy for you to build or modernize your home and pay off the loan like rent, in con- venient monthly installments suited to your income and extended over a period of years. ASK US ABOUT THE DETAILS OF THE FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION PLAN FOR BUILDING OR MODERNIZING ON YOUR INCOME. First National Bank UTAH LOGAN asB pmimsmVjmhu wsgMBggaMI.-.uTi- fcajaemhtaaix |