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Show .933 Thursday, November 17. 1938 CACHE AMERICAN LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Down from Cove fJiOCALS S. Alien of Cove, Speaks a school! bus chauffeur for the North Cache high school, wa transact- -' business In the county seat Wednesday. License Secure Marriage W. Page Five at Smithfield College-YouIf. O. Hughes, school teacher, was In Smithfield Friday where he gave the Armis-tn- g tlce day address to the pupils of tive Junior high school. ng , I.ynn Petersen, 24, and Iona Allen, 19, both of Hyrum, were in P in Control Snow in Montana Brigham City tills week where G they ' secured a marriage license. Radio new from Montana, WedUp In Idaho It has been determined by the official canvass of nesday afternoon Indicated that Divorce is Sought-- ' the recent election that the Re- snow over several sections Of that desertion Walter M publicans will have 41 members state was the weather offering ,1 Charging Instituted divorce In the state house of representa The forecast for Montana today Beamons has suit In the district court against 'lives at the next legislature session 'is snow. ' Ins R. Beamons. The complaint, to 18 for the Democrats. In the! sets forth that the couple were 1937 legislature there were nine Prolific Tea Crop married In Ogden In 19J5. Tliey Republicans and 50 Democrats. The cold nights definitely closed I have no children. the green pod pea harvest In Iron County for this season. Since the was con-of main harvest of peas chided the latter part of Septem-Cec- ll Rhodes, famous Englishman W. Peterson Jr., an employee ofjber. the Pacific Produce Distrib-there- a a story a5ciit'$ Judge who! the commission, have been transac- - utors Incorporated, has conducted subsequent, green pod pea har- 4js caUed upon to 'settle a dls-- 1 ting official business In Logan pute between two brothers about this week. They met with the vest campaign and were able to an Inheritance of land. Said the ' Cache county commissioners Wed- - glean from the fields an addltton- Let one brother nesday on tax matters, On Tues- - al 15 carloads of peas which wise old Judge: divide the land, and le the other day Mr. Leatham gave an Inter- - means that a total of 180 carloads brother have first choice." esttng talk before the Kiwanls'of peaa have been shipped from club. He has recently returned Iron County this year. The labor from a trip to Europe and had hi picking these peas cost upwards Carnival at Clarkston for his oJ 835,000 according to an article Interesting Information The Martin Harris camp of iln the Utah aFYmer. listeners. daughters of Utah pioneers have announced a carnival at the Clarkat ston ward chapel beginning 2:30 p. m. today. There will be pioneer exhibits, refreshments and other articles for sale together with an Interesting and appropriate program. 0 i j T. I ' PRICES Communicable Charles WELLSVILLE Mos-land- er, prominent rancher and of Evanston, Wyo., for many years died early Thursday morning at the home of his Charles Walton of daughter, Salt Lake. He was horn in St. Louis, Mo., on June 29, 1857 the son of Mrs. Moslander. On fsabelle Humes he married February 19, 1882, Margaret Ann Maughan, daughter of Bishop Wm. H. and, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Maughan of Wellsville at Logan. They made their home here until 1887, when they went to Wyoming where he engaged in the sawmill and ranching business, practically all of his ife. He was also one of the early freighters in Idaho and Wyoming. 81, man livestock JJ His wife died in 1930. Surviving him are the following ;hildren, Mrs. Nora Walton and Joseph Moslander, of Salt Lake, Mrs. Bessie Fraughton, Mrs. DaHarold dd Lewis, Charles and VIoslander all of Evanston, Wyo., n, uid Mrs. Maud Francom of Utah. Funeral services were held on Jaturday in the Evanston ward :hapeL Interment was In the cemetery. Mr. D. H. Mau-fhand Guy H. Maughan are imong those who went to attend he services. Le-ra- an followed. The horse, killed the impact, was carried for ,ome distance on the top of the rash ly for Beets Nephew Dies in Preston il Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cornish were called to Preston Tuesday night owing to the death of a nephew of Mr. Cornish at that place. -I. You can't catch mercury with a fork but youve got it licked with South Dakota to Washington, Fred G. Taylor, vice president of the o Sugar Company, with in Salt Lake City, headquarters has announced that checks totaling $4,250,000 were mailed November 15th to over 9000 sugar beet growers by his company. This total represents an initial payment on 1938 beets of $4.40 per ton in Utah, Idaho and Montana, and $4.50 per ton in South Dakota. RAMBLER Utah-Idah- Three Ariz. LEE'S FERRY, who braved French adventurers rivers dangerous the Colorado rapids In two collapsible boats in a trip from Green River, Wyo., debated Friday night whether they would continue the Journey on to Lake Mead, backed up behind Boulder, dam. Bernard de Marriage his 32, Colmont, bride, Genepretty vieve, and Antoine de Seynes, 38, all of Parle, planned to go to Flagstaff, Ariz., to purchase clothing and supplies. De Colmont Indicated they would decide while in Flagstaff whether to continue the perilous journey, which he said so far had been grand sport." He took hundreds of pictures en route, he said, and will lecture on his experiences upon' returning to France. All except two of the perilous rapids were shot by the party In the collapsible boats. In previous voyage down the river craft have been used. The party set out from Green River September 13 and arrived Wednesday night at tills Isolate stopping point. It was a honeymoon Journey for the De who were married three The Perfect Coat How about the coat youre wearing now? Does it smother you Licenses ... Thomas Lavem Rose, Hyrum and Eva Archibald Cooper, Wclls-villMilton Victor Kidman, and Bernice Martin Stet-tle- r. Logan; Arthur Antone and Ellen Leora Pitcher, Smithfield; Lyman Joseph Sharp, Preston and Sabina Bodily, Lewis- e; ton A. Christian You need Col-mon- ts, months ago. The three were In jubilant spirits when they arrived here, and immediately planned the trip to Flagstaff, the nearest sizable town where Mrs. De Colmont, a pretty blonde, said the first thing she Today, Friday, Sat. Hansen and be thankful for Ramblers shoulder-lig- When blizzards blast at you, fleecy warmth will keep you snug and warm. For Rambler is a scientific hair fibblending of 3 ers: wool, alpaca and mohair and each of these fine fibers fulfills a specific duty perfectly in order to make Rambler the truly ideal coat for wear. Ramblers se Tailored by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX l Straight Bourbon Whiskey the coat three-seaso- n htness. would do would be to get a manicure. De Seynes jokingly complained that Mrs. De Colmont could cook nothing but hot cakes and that he was ready for a change In diet. GOLD LABEL Rambler, comfort. When the mercury rises, youll Edith Lucile Cook, Idaho Falls; Willis Merl Kendall, Oxford and Monte Donna Sharp, Fairview; Scott and Ruth Metcalf, Idaho Mickelsen Falls; Budge Wesley and Ruby May McCurdy, Idaho Falls; Howard Johnson Fuhriman Smith and Annabelle McAlister Providence; Read Benjamin Hardy, St. Anthony and Lila Irene Jensen, Teton City; Ron Hope and Rhea Sorenson, Richmond Christensen Reynolds,. Wellsville; Nelson Einer . Young, Logan and Erma Rebecca aLrsen, Providence. ed in Indian summer let you freeze in frigid gales? Or both? that assures you of ar. LEW AYRES LYNN CARVER LIONEL BARRYMORE spon- sored by Logan Business and Professional Women's club beginning Sunday, November 20 and extending until November 23 In the Cache county public library. It Is the policy of the club to exhibit each year the works of some local artist. Three years ago Esther Paulsen was the artist, years ago, rPof. Calvin Fletcher, last year H. Reuben Reynolds. Tills year Uie artist is Henri Moser. While the opening day on Sunday Is Invitational, the days following, Nov. 21, 22, 23, are open to all Interested. The chib extends a special Invitation to schools, club and church organizations to view the exhibit during this time. reported Predicting the highest financial return per acre since the World War for sugar beets planted in their territory which extends from French Rapids Riders Eye Lake Mead Trip H. diseases November 11 numbered 227 cases, an Increase of 64 over the preceding week, according to the weekby ly report released Wednesday Dr. William M. McKay, Director of the Division of Communicable Disease Control This rather large Increase is not at all unusual. Dr. McKay states, since the incidence of communicable disease is generally higher during the winter and earfy spring months, dropping off again toward summer. Millions At Wellsville of the Fourth Annual Art Exhibit of to the Utah State Board health during the week ending Business Was Never Better Once Resided Announced At Library Announcement is made Public Health Column HURRY!! HURRY!! Wyoming Man Art Exhibit Others Priced from $17.50 Up r, ' . IN .t DR- - YOUNG KILDARE LYRIC : Today, Friday, Sat. THREE BLIND MICE b ' Six and RA3IBLER IS SHOOTIN SHERIFF i A HIT OF THE PARADE of the WOOLEN SOLDIERS - MAIN SMITHFIELD QUART Code No. 194. Code - No. 195 'TINT 'A PINT Code No. 198 Today, Friday MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN DENNIS O'KEEFE in HOLD THAT KISS Jo, tarday Co., ltd, foodo, Dtrob4tofra i 23 North Main Inc, Logan Utah Foil, Oats Ofotgow, 1 ; v- ! |
