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Show Par CACHE AMERICAN Eljrht iJ C. Hogenson, M. P. Lawrence. Mendon Oliver Tayor, Bert Whitney, Mrs. Annie L. Hughes Con., Harry Bartlett. I Millville J, W. Garr, Hidvle Anderson, S. H. HuNe. Con., An- diew Anderson. Mt. Sterling Tliomas Llndley, Mriurin' Walker, Joseph P. Con., Arnold Llndley. New ton L. George j Clarke, J R. Tuddenham, Lorenzo J. Larsen Came Con, Lav or Dow die. Niblcy Lsiael Veates. Ivan An- Saturday as d(.r;ori A L. con, George ) I J ! Co-jop- i I Scheduled for IJ i Seven g Conference cumming. I Struggle. j North Logan F. E. Nelson, J Folkrnan, W. E. Nyman. Con., E- J. Palmer, Ellis Paradise InuLse Miles, Hansen, Fred Summers. Con., J T. James. Peter.sboro No. 1 Cynthia Yonk, Hans Anderson. Zeno Anderson Con., G. W. Yonk. E. R. Ballard Peter.sboro No. 2 Mrs. Madge Ballard, Mrs. Mary Hardy. Don., Wallace Roundy. Providence Faye Ranzenberger Vera Campbell, Denton Mathews Willard ' Chugg, Chris Stlrland, Joseph Baer. Con., Newel Math- A. Is the Agpier versus Aggies drawing card over at Port Collins1 this week end when the Farmers from Utah State tangle with the Colorado State Agriculturalists This will be the third straight, homecoming tilt for the Romney men who will be after a fourth' consecutive victory over the Cen- tent.lul Slaters. During the past! three grid seasons the Utah Aggies have not only ueaten the Hughes-- ; men but In doing so have held their own goal line uncrossed. Although given a slight advan- No. 1 Mrs. P. K tage over their brothern from Richmond A. I Har- Traveller, iavs the Staters Utah Colorado, are; rThomas. F. S. Con., lookng for no pushover. Colorado, Richmond No. 2 S. W. Hend State has demonstrated Its ability to play good football this season ricks, H. S. Webb, Anna S. Bui' h'n- Col- - Aivin Johnson, by holding the Denver Pioneers, Hiver Heights Lyle Wood, He scoreto and Wyoming Cowboys less ties. Last week against Colo- - her Olson, Mrs. Anna Lundberg rado U they were trampled 31 to C?n. Thomas Rider.1 Melvin HillSmithfield No. 8. but In earning their 8 points BerLowell P. Plowman, yard, an the attack that they displayed Leo Mrs. Erickson, nard Hind, Ray to Colorado Buffs were unabe check as they marched 56 yards Nelson, Mis. T. B. Farr. Con., 'Wm, on straight football for the coun- - ' Erickson. Smithfield No. 2 Mrs. Gertrude tor. Low, Ruby TooLson, Sylvester Howard scrappy Alj6ie Thomas H. Chambers h was in who end Injured right Wm T, encounter Saturdays against the! . UUs is recuperating rapidly re Orvln. Grover Trenton Saturday should find him in Hauler. Con., Char- form ready for the fray. PaVne The Utah Aggies revamped air- N0. WoUtl B. Wood ial attack has added a zest to LeLshman, J. W " practice sessions that have made 'Hall. ' the big blue and white team Into Wellsvllle No. 2 Peter M. Mau the out-f- it they appeared to be R. ' Leslie K. Gunnell, Colorado Buffalos.'? against the Leatham. Con., Harold B. Glenn The rumored change that Macro Young E. H. Bench, Lester W would be changed to right half Con Marion ,M. Olson. has grown to reality and Satur- -' Olson,W. Olson. Bert will find teamed him day tip with( Mike SUpac at the half back I'NTFD STATES NAVY posts. Mike earned his place hi, OF DEFENSE r the starting line-u- p by virtue of iContinued from Page One) his Stirling offensive work against j policy? be a fundamental public the lnvlclble Utes. With both Cliff Poole and Tra- - That is why our attitude of peace a sign as cy Maero starting the game the is frequently interpreted as a lack of cour- weakness, a'01 Is bohnd to take stock Aggie Is w y t ey a e rlse. Both bojs are noted for their ase- That use threat of Invasion and swoid, blocking abilities and as second- as an instrument of national pol ary men on the defense are un- ii y. It might be internationally il equaled. legal to do that, but so low has The fray has always state virtue seemed to plunge in been an exciting Issue regardless some quarters that any righteous e rat- document can he signed without of the outcome or ings. In 1934 a supposedly highly the faintest intent of ever being Are superior Utah State team ran up,morally bound by the treaty. this open to contamination by three touch downs in the first' vlras- period and then were tied and alln In order to stem the How ot baU in second the up passed wor,d fundl toward expensive ar- barely managing to eke out a 21 maments, and So moderate the all tie with the Colorado Aggies I feeling! of International distrust, This year the situation Is much:the United States, not long ago, the same and the outcome Is Just having then had the strongest as doubtful as ever, however one' Navy and the fullest treasury in of; the world, scrapped nearly a million tons of warships at a cost to our people of over a quarter ot a billion dollars. That was altruis It tic disarmament by example. Judges Named for eventually resulted in a naval building sprint by other nations Election On November 8 as soon as they recuperated from financial embarassment. It goes (Continued from Page One) down in history as the great AmMrs. George G. Smith. Con., WYn erican gesture for world peace, and perhaps as the sleeve chuckle Knowles. Walter Squires, of those who recognized therein Logan No. 4 John W. Cowley, Mrs. Louis S an incredible opportunity to ex cel in arms. Cordon, Ida P. Morrell, Richard Mechanically there Is no differCon ence Yeates, L. H. Halverson. between the gun of a policeParley P. Jones. man and the gun of a brigand. Logan No. 5 Arthur Bateson The difference lies in their use. L B. Holman, Mrs. A. J. Smith, j One is the symbol of security, the Arthur Turner, Dr. H. S. Amus- - other the tool of plunder. Navies sen, Frank W. Jones. Con., Carl are no different. They may be the insurance policy of a tranquil Benson. Logan No. 6 Wm. R. Andrews people or the shoting irons of an Louis Bodrero, Charles Carlson, international freebooter. The one to remember is that stabilJ. C. Mathews, V. S. Girlson, Le- thingexists ity only when the defender ona Jensen. Con., Andrew John- is stronger than the aggressor. son. Collectively we spend a great Logan No. 7 Joseph W. Grout-ag- part of our income on internal InAnna M. Bankhead, E. B surance. For our automobiles we Hansen, Alma Hale. Garrett carry collision and public liabilElias Larsen. Con.,N. B. Dunn, ity; for crops hail and drought, Logan No. 8 Othello Hickman, for our homes, fire and theft; and our defendants life and edRoy Egbert, M"s. George Skid- for endowment. What good more, Mrs. Della Hickman, Mrs ucational Is all this Elva Berntson, Anderson unless we internal underwriting Mary have a sufficiency of Johnson. Fred Con., external insurance. There is no Logan No. 9 Hyrum E. Han- peace within unless there is protson, Mrs. Reta B. Crooks ton, ection from without. When diploPehrson, Mrs. Ella J. Bailey, macy collapses the language is Fred Kidgell, Sr., H. J. Fredrick, force. We are prone to forget that this country was easily invaded Con, Peter S. Olson. Logan No. 10 W. L. Wanlass by foreign troops who wandered up Mrs. Geneva Worley, Mrs. Sher-wi- n and down the eastern seaboard " W. Pond, at will, capturing all the big cities Maeser, Preston and burning the national capitol. Henry R. Abescher, Mrs. Amelia Would we have suffered invasion Adams. Con, Lawrence McCulloch if we had had an adequate Navy? Logan No. 11 Gottfried Jaggl Would China now b moving her - I - - - a,1 i I - ber 21, 1855 at Bittenfeld. Gercnpit.il from town to town If h hud a strong navy? Would Engmany, a daughter of Jacob Ltvp-pl- e land he Invaded If she had no and Annie Margaret Flatter Navy? The answers are obvious Leapple. The Navy must be of suffh lent The following children survive: aizo and quality to do the Job, Karl and Alma Leonhardt, Mrs i Mrs. (lei many was slowly starved to Gotthbin Leapple Leon- - Godfrey Stauffer and Mrs. Mary The 22nd annual convention of death beiuuae her navy was alProvidence and a of InrdL. resident 82, Evidence, n, most good enough. It took the l the Utah State Farm Bureau Fed,u S. a esr to organize the civilian eration will be held at the New- - for the fast 46 years, died Wedchild- 33 B .rand and 'day afternoon Mrs. Urnnhardt ,fhUden popul. I. on into a National Army house Hotel. Salt Lake City. Utah ren the widow of the late Jacob during our last war. Forty million November 8. 9, 10. 19J8 according. Funeral arrangements me being men of twelve nution hold bu k to an announcement by E. E Leonhardt. She was bom Decern- made w'th the IJndqulst mortu- the enemy while we prepared In Hendricks. is expected that It the i ext war who will hold them over two thousand Ttme and place of services and Thursday. November off If the Navy Is Insufficient? to wives the belonging Hendricks reported. Our (list line of di fene Is on the their Farm Bureaus and Co- - Resolutions embedjing the or-- ! high aosis. It require an efth lent County sea going fleet for operative Associations, from every ganlzatlons Ideals and purposes Need New Automobile If it I defeated the time is at secUon of the state will be in will be considered and adopted! Chief M. Carl Poulter of the hand to barricade the streets and attendance. during the afternoon session on Logan police department has take punishment. has been received by Thursday. Nov. 10. quisitloned the city commission for It Ihil been claimed th it the Tracy R. Welling, Executive Sec- - Tlie Deseret News "Search for! a new automobile for use In the prejtige and resources of America of the Utah State FarmlTalent Stars will entertain during' department. It has not as yet been are to great that we need little retary Federation that represen- - tlie two days sessions and at the determined Just what make of BUreau . naval oi military preparation, ho- Irar will he nurchased. the American Farm Banquet. cause others would be afraid to.wmes be will Bureau fVderatlon, present cm roach. Imagine a convention il iiuly strolling through a tough to participate In the neighborhood with a bankroll pro- activities. Topics of vital Importtruding from hi pocket, and his ance concerning every phase of the arm In a sling. Tlie hat of prs-tie- agricultural Industry of the Slate heroines a target, the roll of of Utah will be discussed by promreserve an Incentive, and the crip- inent state and national leaders pled defense a stlinulua for al-t- Mr. Hendricks said. k. Both Inspiration and entertainWe are only seven per cent of for those ment has been the wor'd population, yet we who attend the provided convention includhave created over half of it vvsa'th. This bonanza we deserve ing the Annual Banquet and Proto Keep, for our ancestors carved gram in the evening of Thursday, it out of a wildernoa. W havo a November 10th. her. luge worthy of protection. The Home and Community DeOther peoples are less fortunate. of the State Farm Burpartment Not only do they nut enjoy our annual sessions standard of living, transportation, eau will hold Its 10.00 a. m. and foodstuffs, and mineral but they November 8th at lack the freedom of religion, 2 00 p. m. speech and press and ballot, so The Presidents annual address carefully preserved for us In tlie and the special address of the Amwisdom of our pioneers. erican Farm Bureau Federation Much discussion ensues when visitor will feature the opening sesattempts are made to restrict ap- sion beginning at 10 a. m. Novempropriations ko the Ilrocurcment ber 9th. of defensive weapons. The reason Officers to guide the destinies lies in the fact that all weapons are or can he made to be offen- of the Farm Bureau though 1919 sive weapons, and that the men- will be elected at an annual meet 'll! attiludo and strategic objec- tng of the Board of Directors tive determine whether a weapon which will be held at 2.00 p. m ,is used for assult or protection. Ueiattse we fight a defensive war naval adit does not hold that w should riffle and crushing. Our only fetid off the assailant. In or- visers know this and feel deeply der to succeed Is may b neces- that the barrier between the Amsary to initiate attack, for many erican citizen and a flaming world military advantages a crue from shall not fail. So long as that taking the offensive. A force on fleet is ready it is unlikely that the offensive does not necessarily our people will hav to drop the represent the agre-so- r nation. To plow to answer the highest call build only (Intense designed to of under arms, because withstand siege is to ask for de- no citizenship one will attack us It he expect feat. To lark offensive naval weaIllusiraled here are two of many bargains in defeat. And il is a blessing that pons is to invite strangu'ation by our lirst line of defense Better Light - Better Sight Lamps. They prois manblockade. To win a war it is of- ned vide enough light for easier seeing and the by the worlds finest naval ten necessary to take tilt offenpersonnel, under whose blue Jackright kind of light for easier seeing, as well as sive. ets and brass buttons beats the for new charm in your furnishings. In a few No earthly tragedy could ever heart of loyalty to the United words, they give you Light Conditioning he as crue as warfare. It is ter- - States. Utah Farmers Convention j Min-gron- d- ,' ; fa-m- ' d o GIVE THEM LIGHT EMMlinilATAG I'llUTEETIUA1 5CS. Protection." ESHHBE SWIlHL'ilHmMLIl It Costs More to Shovel Coal If you use two tons of lump coal per month, thq difference in the price of it and stoker slack will more than make the payments on a full automatic Iiex stoker Floor Sample. IN AND SEE THEM TODAY FREE SERVICE To help you enjoy the benefits of Light Conditioning." wo will gladly send a Homo Lighting Advisor to your homo to measure your lighting with a Light Meter. Talc advantage of service to protect your family from oyo strain. It's FREE and I An-th- COME EBssmssEsn pre-gam- Da-hl- e, Providence Resident for 46 Years Dies Meet in Annual er e, Thursday, October 27. 1933 LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH NEW MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING DAILY. VALUES TO SURPRISE THE THRIFTY BUYER places you under no obligation. Phono your dealer or Utah Power & Light Company. SEE YOUR DEALER OR izo m. Peasant Aprons Sparkling New Mexican Prints. Clever New Styles. Zc and 39c IF YOU ARE THIS TYPE YOUlL LIKE THIS BQURBON THATS iHli Toddlers Brushed Wool Suits . . . Colors: Pink, Red, Blue and White Regular $1.98 BWide NW S e Lo YALTV Generous Mouth that bespeaks Enthusiasm for merit Gowirao $tt95 and $o9S Two-Piec- open Eves Admiration Satins, Crepes, Georgettes Colors: Rose, Blue. Beige, Dusty Pink, Baby BABY M" yisa SNOW SUITS ILadlSes 3 Bunting S' If you are this type-gi- ve for the 'double-ric- h Bourbon. straight Kentucky SETS Over 100 million bottles sold! 3 cheers Sets . . . Zipper front. Colors: Pink and Blue. PINT No. 61 QUART No. HALF PINT No. 62 60 and $jj29 Triced at only $139.30 plus installation GENERAL APPLIANCE CO. 118 North Main St. STRAIGHT Phone 32 9U 3S PROOl4 BOURBON COPi RIGHT 1VJ8. 5CHLNLPY rHISKtr PRODUCTS CO & INC, N. Y. 8. |