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Show Friti.iv , N'ltemi-e- LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH CACHE AM ERICAX IT, WELLSVILLE i ! ! Thie gl(ilr and fawn lit f f ftbiieed raw- H V. . ii iii trn. Zalil.i Mi i1, ip, "ii S :.it ,tfn i -m ;t u', ink ui 7 mliKk ,1. M A l ill'll il tiiniwni was IVtiuuus displavi d it treshments j ! of fciuhtor Itmnrapoii w(K a Mm ih in Pom H4tfi ooia. er noon li 'were Their In rr felt Miftiuaeu. dun tho rnitpin A ft' ' A - i I I ut , Wfcjrt.t&'t -- ini ITTiHII . 4 t wardens through deep snows in the wilderness country. The dogs are the sole means of winter transportation. Though they are 50 wolf, they are friendly enough, despite their size. Bill Hansen, chief game warden for the Ely district, is on the left. rA-s- j: tv vmu r FTLR two hundred years of civilization na-i- l ture still plays host to nun in Minnesota, untamed vacation land of the United States. Every year millions of vacationers flock to join residents to whom deer, game fish, outdoor livsports and 10,000 lakes are part of everyday lakes and are streams An anglers paradise, ing. stocked with 400,000,000 fish fry each season. a fSi niiiitr Cove A few friends of M"s. Ethel Hatch took occasion to meet at her home as a surprise to her on her 41st birthday Wednesday evening. A very delicious luncheon was served and those present enjoyed several games of bridge. Delia Allen won high score prize, A gift of remembrance was given to Mrs. Hatch. Mrs. Hatch is the mother of a fine family and a good worker in the ward. It Is our very fitting to remember friends on such occasions. Scatter a few flowers while they are at the here and not so many casket. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barnes were in Lewiston Friday shopping. Nets Frandson and son Laville were transacting business In Lew iston Friday. The YJtl. and Y.L.M.I.A. offi- - trit-wl- out for fish stories. Mrs. W. J. Harrison and Mrs. Florence Allen were In Logan Saturday on Fair business. Mrs. Allen Is in the baby department with Mrs. Shumway and Mrs. Harrison in the grandmothers dee Merpartment with Mrs. rill Elder Samuel Moo-- e and Sister Ann McrnU, stake presidents of the Y.MMI.A. and Y.L.M.I.A. were prerent at sacrament, meetthe ing Sunday and sustained offireis and teachers In both associations. Meetings will start on September 21st. Besides the of' fleers mentioned Violet Eskebenj was sustamed as Beekeeper. Rn-jthrouAUon Zola els Allen. Gleaner; leader; Rachel Allen, senior class leader; Thora Day, chorister; .Bar-- , bnra Larsen, organist, Wendell Bair, dance director; W. J. Har-dy- a rison, Era director. George Webb was in attend- ance at Sunday school. Very fine were given in both instructions Sunday school and meeting. Officers of the Y.L.M.I.A. were in attendance at a Beekeeper vent ion at Cornish. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nelson o Wellsville announce the engagement of their daughter. Pern, to Nepht Mehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mehr of Logan. The marriage will take place In the Logan temple, Sept 29. After a short honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home In Bedford, wyo Miss Dora Murray, daughter of Mrs Emmeline and Maughan, PreMon Obrsy son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Obray of Paradise will be married in the Logan temple. on Friday. Sept. 17. Mrs. Maughan entertained at a trousseau tea In honor of her daughter on Wednesday, between the hours of 2 and 8 p. m. One hundred and ten ladles called during the afternoon and evening to view the beautiful trousseau whirh was displayed. Delicious refreshments were served. Many beautiful gifts were received. The young couple are leaving af ter' ttrir" mamage Tor' a trip the sfenic spot, of southern utah look Be-si- cers met at the home of Mary The hills ahead look hard and step and high Hendricks Friday evening. We have we behold them with a !a new crew for our winter's work. And often sigh, are Vivian But as we near them level grows Y.M M I.A. presidency mi twQ fhiIdren ot SaIt the road Allen, Alden Comlsh and Qulenten c,me Monday to spend several We on with find eecevery slope -j every Larsen w1th Mrs Hammons mother Shumway, with Glenn load Mrs. Thomas B enchley and at 'retary. YX.MI.A. presidency are' The climb is not so steep, the top Mrs. B. Dayton with Mr. and Barnes, Mary Hendricks, Luella so far, Neil.son Carma Comlsh, with Carol Hatch The hills ahead look harder than The dub enjoyed as secreiary. You'll find, as the they are. a steak supper, Saturday evening saying goes, that it takes a lot And so it Is with troubles, though at the Logan city park. Those at- of living in a home to make a they seem so great, were, Mr. and Mrs. Wm home, so it takes a lot of work' Tlmt men complain and fear and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, in MIA. to make an M.I A All hesitate. Mr and Mrs. Leroy Lelshman, youve got to do is put your shoul- -' Less difficult the Journey than we Use a silver knife (frequently Mr. and Mrs. David Hall and Mr. to wheel dor and pull along the dreamed, in cold water) to slice 'and Mrs. Lewis Perkins, Some times youll find its like It never proves so hard as once, dipped d eggs. A steel knife; Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Maughan, pulling a cat by the tail, but if! it seemed. Mrs. Elmer Leishman, Mrs. Ken- you've got the grit you'll go overj Theie never comes a hill, a task, may discolor the egg white. the top. Here's to you in all your ' a day, efforts. But as we near it, easier the way. his Our bishop Is improving So in life's journey dont cross premises by putting a neat fence bridges until you get to them. around his new home. Trevor Richards, Henry Comlsh I am quoting Douglas Matlock and Fenton Hendricks went fishfrom his poem The Hills Ahead. ing on High Creek Saturday. Now j COVE JOSEPH M. SHAI'IRO of the Simplicity Pattern Company City w omen sew mui h more llinn women on the farm, according to Joseph M. Shapiro. lie dispute another popular notion by saying that the modern girl sews more and is a better worker with the needle and thread than her grandmother. Mr. Shapiro ought fo know because he makes 43,000,000 dress patterns for women annually. Irit-iiUn- t .,'-- 1 Huskies like these pull the sleds of Minnesota game! 29-l- 1 A s - fcW Who wouldnt smile over catching tiger muskellunge? They abound in backwoods Minnesota lakes which have been virtually unexplored by fishermen. X this ; W of nrtp boohed from one of Um lO.fiO lakea fir a prNid After (Ceorteaf Oporto Afield;. t . rmV. l o l.uti and 'tl.uivi. win tailed du mg the .1 ii imp Mum beautiful : o M gifts pie filled Maugham Mis M.tughan wits assisted in entertaining bv Mis Elmer Irishman, Mrs Kenneth Murray Mrs Robert Murray. Mrs Ierov Irishman. Mrs Melba Baugh Mbs Be tha M.iiighan and Miss Adell Jones M.s Maughan and Melbourne Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs J. N. Wallace of Salt Lake City were married In the Salt Lake temple on Wednesday, September j i of Will ue Mis Milue BiMer a loinpnnied Ml aiai Mr.-- . E.d N.lt.sm of I oran m Sal Dike City on Satui-- d iv Thev Mien! Illf diy VLritlllR ami bil'iness. Mm. Margaret latz. Mr. and Mrs Mis l.u'her Bill win. Mr, and James L. Wyatt, Mr Fifd LeLrii-an, Mr. and Mi. Preston Iiren-- , chley, Mr. and Mis Ernest Lelrii-maMiss Adell Jones, Mrs. My-IrBrenehley, Mr. and Mis. John C. Brenehley. Mrs. Melba Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thorpe attended the stake MIA social at llyruin First ward on Thursday evening. Mrs. Floyd Bailey and two children of Drummond, Mon tan t, were guests of Mr. and Mis. Win. P. Leatham on Sunday. Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maughan on Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Maughan are former residents of Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Archibald announce the arrival of a baby at a Logan hospital on boy Ried Mrs. Mr. and Thursday. Lelshman announce the arrival of a daughter on Wednesday. Mothers and babies are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leasher of Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watkins of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neilson of Logan were dinner guests of Mrs. Millie Baxter and family on Sunday afternoon. Miss Bonnie Taylor, daughter , g rieia Taj lor was ojvrated Ogden e j I n. n. Represented Gran hapitil for OiUln w is petty well representon Tm-dielemng ed at the Cm ire couny fair on Stir is doing ns well as can be WeditLfd.iy. Minor Peery was there, exp n d also J.nk Gut,.! brook, one of OgThe M.idi'c ilub mt Sept ii o' dens leidrig horse lancierx Miss the home of Mrs Jane Glenn. June Birch, the 1937 Pioneer Dajf Vi.e Ms. I.tbbie B.ink-tl.i- d (, reen and Miss Lorraine Donald-, pie.Mded A book "New Pat- sou, the IU3U Ii'ims r Days queen terns m Sex Teaching, bv Fran- at Ogdon, rode In the grand rocis Bruce Strain, was given by deo parade at the opening of tha Mix Bessie Jones, two marital afternoon perfo m3 nee. mimlwrs were give nby Miss Mat-ti- e Glenn. Delicious refreshments were served to ctghticn members Sad Experience An lad had a sad and two visitors. t" at one of those experience Mrs. Millie B xt"- attended a gambling concessions at the party on Fid ly evening at the fair grounds Wednesday night. home of Mrs. E. J. Wilson of The lad had $13 and was showing in honor of Mrs. Gladys BaxlrLs lady friend a "good time. ter Woodrurf, who was recently Feeling that he could beat th married. money gambler, he staked his against the gambling ability ot the operator of the chance gams and lost. He had to borrow money to get his lady friend home. You dont often get something for nothing. lre-ulc- ni sure-sho- Hy-ru- Mrs. Allred Here Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pa.sscy are with a visit by Mrs. Mary A. Allred of San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Allred Is the wife of the late Dr. L. W. Allred who was at one time a teacher at the Brigham Young college. Studies in Chicago-hon- ored D. Hugh Fuller, a graduate ot the USAC with the class of 1933, left Tuesday afternoon for Chicago where he will enroll In tha George Williams college In tha education physical department. Mr. Fuller was awarded a two-yeLamb Market Good graduate scholarship valued According to John Clays re- at $700 each year and will work port, the Lamb market was very for his doctorate in physical eduactive this week and a flat 50c cation, Professor J. R. Jensen, higher with two loads of Colora- head of the physical education do lambs averaging 84 lbs. going department at the college, said. on shipping account at $11.00. The Pie meringues may become flat packer top was $10.75, which price was secured for two cars of Ida- because of too much sugar, too ho lantbs averaging 88 lbs. hot an oven, or too little baking j ar as THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY takes pleasure in Announcing our j re NEW DEALER hard-boile- for the FORD LINCOLN-ZEPHY- V-- 8 and the V-1- 2 R OLD SPARKUNG MOMENTS in the HISTORY OF CARBONATED BEVERAGES BRAND RALPHS MOTOR GO. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 330 North Main St Logan This whiskey is 2 years old. Stored in temperature controlled ware- LMERICAS most modem car houses. Lincoln-Zeph- QUART No. 63 Why not drop around to inspect this new dealership? See the Lincoln-Zephyr- s now on display. Of course you are familiar with their striking lines on the road, but have a look at the interiors too! . . . Check up on the fact that this modern cars 110 horsepower 12 cylinder, "Lets load the boat with real treasures I just came for the Columbus explained to the second cabin boy, "but I must say Im a little disappointed in America. Thats what comes of taking those tourist folders seriously. "But, sire, this new land isn't an WELL, ksv. entire washout, responded the cabin boy. "I have but a moment hence sampled a wondrous sparkling beverage, the delight of these natives, and behold it has left me feel Crystal Coca-Col- a ing fit as a sea lion. Everyone feels fit after drinking our delicious bottled carbonated beverages. Theyre the talk of the town and everybody is keeping a goodly supply of them in their refrigerators so the whole family xan enjoy them. The children particularly deserve them theyre so health f the and "The 8, No. 64 OH, 2; Field Quality Car in the Low-Pric- e are worthy of the the Ford V-highest type of representation that can be obtained. That is why we take special pleasure in announcing this new dealership. It is equipped to render prompt, economical service on both Ford and Lincoln-Zephy- r cars. PINT shouted Columbus, as he quaffed the bubbling beverage V-1- yr e, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON engine delivers 14 to 18 miles on a gallon of gasoline. (The dealer has some interesting letters from owners to show you.) Look over the 1937 Ford V-- 8 and check it r economy! Youll find proof that the Thrifty "60 V-- 8 engine delivers 22 to 27 miles per gallon and that the Brilliant "85 engine is more economical this year than ever. Note that both the "60 and the "85 have the same roomy body. And then have a look at the service department . . . Note the special equipment that makes Ford and Lincoln-Zephownership so enjoyable and so inexpensive. WHISKEY A 90 PROOF Whiskey. PINT QUART No. 61 No. 60 know. Order from us or request our brand from your grocer or druggist. The 1937 Ford Bottling Company -- 8 -e Lincoln-Zeph- V-1-2 FORD MOTOR COMPANY PINT QUART No. 202 No. 203 Teiepnone 713 J- The 1937 BOURBON STRAIGHT WHISKIES 90 PROOF 72 WEST 1st NORTH LOGAN V--8 tVcdiUng BLENDED Entire contents Copr. 1937, Schenley Distributors, lac., N. Y. C. Three t -. iian-aeuii- Mr-- . on at a '"id a, s 'I' la'. Mi' Dim Let.sli-- ! Mi Ilia Baugh, mo- -' 1N .o ,t tu mill Kiki 'll Wcdlie .lav utip.d a t m k v dinner in honor Mi aid Mis Meibom ns Wallace i'll l.oim ot Mr md Ms J rii.ll' f M: . i' Pas-- |