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Show CACIli: AMKIUCAN tight Papre By Wellsville C j -I u j r j Sa. 1 rie-ci- i quality; the attractive containers does not make ratten booze any better. make our own We should liquor If our people's conscience la bothering them any for bemg in this business they could get aome degree of ease by putting the people to work, furnishing material and labor, then the tons and other peaches fruit that lays on the ground and rots could be put to better cut-gla- ss use. George Robbins Succumbs to Heart Attack CITY Funeral SALT LAKE crvices for George Young Robbins, 65, will be conducted today at 12:15 pm. in Yalecrest ward chapel. Eighteenth East street and Herbert avenue, by Bishop J. Leonard Love. Burial will be in Salt Lake Ctiy ceme- tery. Mr. Robbins, widely known in business church circles and throughout Utah, died Saturday of a heart attack at his home 1538 Lair avenue. He was born in Logan, February 2, 1874, a son of Charles B. and Jane Young Robbins, and was educated in the Salt Lake City schools. He taught school at Fountain Green and then en- tered business at Peterson with brother, Joseph B. Robbins Later he was associated with the company of Rich, Rawle & Robbins m the mercantile and lumber business at Morgan. to He was married in 1901 Miss Margaret Rawle of Morgan, and in 1912 moved with his family to Salt Lake City and became associated with the Keeley foe Cream company, of which he was sales manager for several a In 1929 he became years. Farm from to 1 a m. S ii.nr 'day ul SVJLLE 1,'ii.iiy ilub In 1 PUELra. Star of tbs Bu, rv bion of production on ths -serial, Tha Lit and Love Kate Stnilh Hour is sliarply divided of Dr Sasun." has one unfu!fi..fd between 'led Collins and Kate bini.h. When the music U bung uliaped up, ambition the aunts to see an oper Cothns seldom hus anything to say. In prcpara'.on of the dramatic sputa. Kate leave everything to her partner. Ted. IxLF loiiii. T'U- - Ifiiuiv the home of Mrs fred lGaUitt w.ui Mrs Gir'ttl and Mrs lli- - sie J ine. as lios'essos, s Pri-di lit Jessie H Maughan pre- was tiin-- e sated Tlie program l via at solo "Somewhere a Voiie of IS Calli lg " "friend Mine" and "1 rn Glad God Made You My Dad " by Mrs. Nettie t, by Mrs Rela actompamed Mrs Bradshaw Nilhe read 'Little Acts of Kindness," 'Clancy s Wooden Wedding." and Cold '. During "When Pa Has a social hour a lovely lunch was served to sixteen members and the following guests as friends Mcxdamr Gladys Maughan. Net-li- e Lena Bradshaw. Maughan, Blanch Brid haw, M.lhe B Le.sh- Darli Matt.c man, y. Esther Gunnell, Hannah Willie, Laura Archibald. Radah Irishman, Nellie Lelshman. Beta Popplet and Mr Ilael Peterson of Logan, George M Spence quietly his 81 n birthday at his home He and Mrs Sundjy VNOIt Pop-pliioi- ation. All her docMr friends have refused to arrange it, fearuig that tlie experience might be too much lor hir. . Bob Burns Is experimenting with a new musical Instrument he calls the "whatsit." It consists of a wire, a tine tub, and a long handle wlucn changes the tone. As t xm as the Sage of Van Buren becomes pro- in the South, where &he p.nyed tenficient In man'pulattng it. hell try nis and landed a fifty pound aniher-Jac- k SK-niof the device out ou tlie Music Hall wire dinner guru" while fishing u!t the const of Mr. and Mrs Miami Erno Rrqieet orchestra will Leroy Lcatham, audience. They enjoyed visiting with neighaccompany her on U.e new senea bors and friends during the afRaymond Pa ce and his 99 men When It comes to lepal quetions. ternoon Out of town relatives are heard regularly on CHS on FriDuMond. radios "Josh Higgins calling were Mrs An.ibel Malan. day m gilts noe, Lnl the g.:l Is a one each week. Outstanding of Fmchville." hns the answers His Mr and Mrs Lee Olsen and sons education Includes a law course. Warren, Robert and Ixirenzo OlUiken to aeqaaint him with his sen of Log.cn Among the gifts nrhts and limitations rather than received was a beautiful boquet with an eye toward future practice. of flower from Mrs Wm. Ed wards ol laigan. Katherine Stevens Is the new Mrs May Walton, of Charlatan, Cinderella girl of radio Discovered bv a writer on Radio Guide magaw ho h is been M intana seriously lit at a" Pocatello zine, who tcld Director Ed Wolfe hospital, for the past month, is here vutmg with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Heber C. Green. She is much improved in health and able to visit relatives and fronds again Tlie stork visited Wellsville recently and left a girl for Mr and Mrs Joseph Hoskins Thursday, a among the guests Paige presents girl for Mr and Mrs. Wm. S with his unusual orchestral arrangeArchibald Saturday, and a boy ments Is Mary Eastman, opera star, Wednesday evening for Mr and pictured above. . Mrs. Allan Leishman Mothers and babes are doing fine Peter Van Stccdcn, maestro ol The Old Testament class of For Men Only," receives more apthe Wellsville ward Sunday plications for employment Dan perschool enjoyed a swimming par-t- haps any other orchestra leader in at Logana Thursday evening radio Peter explains this on the about her, she was auditioned for a Twenty boys and girls enjoyed grounds that on For Men Only" the part in "Pepper Youngs Family" won the job and is now one of the evening They were accom-- 1 musicians get a chance to meet out- fahe In the Monday panied by teachers Miss Bertha standing celebrities, and on his other the featured plavers work becomes fun. through Friday NBC serial. Maughan. and Mrs. R. B. Elia- - show, Fred Allen's, son and the Misses Rosella Allan j and Pauline Maughan The Wells ille was Second ward Mrs. Carrie McBride as council- Mens MIA reorganized Primary was reorganized recent-- 1 ors, with Mrs Kate Haslam as with Leslie Gunnell as president Mrs. Gwenme and with Marvin Francis La Vern with Glenn as chorister, and Mrs ly Cooper The president. Mrs Sarah Reece and Maughan organist Young G. Maughan as councilors. -- Je nt v f . Baseball Washed Out o The baseball league teams were taking a holiday Sunday afternoon because of rain Logan Collegians were scheduled to most Richmond on the Logan Utah-Idah- h.. s v .a ev NO. 4C Quart No. 47 Pint No. 3 Half Pint NO. 57 Choosing a brand of bser is much like angling . . . some fish you keep and others don't quite qualify for the creel. And thats why choosey fishermen usually put a case of UINTA CLUB cans or bottles in the trunk with the rest of the duffle. Its choicest American PILSNER-typ- e beer . . . wonderful to have fishing trip or picnic outing. BOTTLES, CANS, JUGS, on DR A UGHT . . . everywhere! along on every Manufactured week-en- d by BECKER BREWING & MALTING CO. Evanston, Distributed Cation T LOGAN Otstiiirs Profiycti Corporatrt, Hew Tortl by LARSEN & BIRCH or Nattoeal $ ; j . - V 1 k yyjYAf Professor IL Reuben Reynolds of the college art deportment, Iu accepted tlie Invitation to appear on tlie program of the Photographic Association of America, the national convention August 21 to 25 at Buffalo. Niw York. It was Professor announced Saturday. of Reynolds, will address memb-r- s tlie convention on 'The Why of tlie Additive and Subiractive Processes of Color Photography In Portraiture." Sr - ; F- -'s odJT. H. A PEDERSEN CO. H. B. JOHNSON, Mgr. West 1st North Logan. Utah 32 r .A I, - ! and the best choice Miss Thelma Weston, daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Weston, who recently returned from an L D. S. mission In the Eastern states gave an interesting report of her labors at the Fifth ward chapel Sunday night. since 1880 thatsricher, smoother, mellower. Ask for CRAB ORCHARD by name. 90 Proof. abl'hiy jt' s ij s r of ade J iri'T' " .V. Reynolds on Urogram Reports Missionary Work whiskey-quality-m- "4 g s That you can get a Kentucky straight bourbon Uncie Jim Says r-- s men if boalne I'm wondering know that five oat of right are In rural towns customer farmers and that many other on customer depend fur a living. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steiner were honored Sunday at the Bluebird with a dinner and reception, the occasion being their 50th wedMr. and M.-ding anniversary. Steiner, who reside at 736 East Eighth North street, were married June 15, 1889, in their native Switzerland. They are the parents oi nine children, eight of whom are living; Jacob, Fred and Alfred Steiner, wtto still reside in Mrs. Richard Jenny Switzerland; of Paris, France; Mrs. Joseph Swartz and Mrs. Emil Moser of Logan, Mrs. Clifford Smith and Edward Steiner of Salt Lake City. associ- June Jane Froiran, uliown below, has returned to li is air as star of that Sunday night program heard at 7 30 p m . E. D. 8 T. over CBS. She has just come buck from a long vacation Observe Fiftieth Wedding society. 1 Will RleHL2.u,L2 Administration makes rehabilitation loans only ro needy farmers who are unable to obtain adequate credit from any other source, under a plan of supervised credit" which promotes sound farming practices, cost accounting and home management. , 9 I THE AIR Security rn Surviving are his widow, Mrs Margaret Rawle Robbins; a son. Dr. Dee R. Robbins of Chicago; Mrs. five Adeline daughters, Kress and Mrs. Camille Malone Mrs. Alice of San Francisco, Walker, Miss Fern Robbins and all of Miss Marjorie Robbins, Salt Lake City; a sister, Mrs. Emma Peterson of Petersboro; six brothers John Y., Charles R , Joseph B., Seymour B-- LeGrand and William K. Robbins, all of Salt Lake City, and three grandchildren Friends may call at 260 East street SoutT Temple Tuesday Tue.Mlay. $187 ated with the Dairy Products company, by which he was employed at the time of his death. He was a member of Yalecrest ward and was active in the seventies quorum and the Genealogical i Literary Club Two hunilrid mx'y county fort, famdiis who starud tlie Hi '8 troj) j,ar as tvpii.d latui &;cu-n v i immistruUun bnirowerx et.d-- I m ed llie year with more erv the.r ba. diets, mote milk foaming in thor pails, more meat and on tlie table iegf tables and stored away, and more ca. h in their pockets, are conclusions of a surTla vey nuuie reel'll' ly by Jolm S Welch FSA county supervisor, who farm is In charge of bis agency reiiablhuiion program in this district. According to Mr. Welih the economic progress made by local borrowers aim they peisor first tame to Farm & curity for liireln R? con. p ires favorably with the Vou have to get them off the litlp of 232 947 families surrecord some cities In stroit of course ft short time ago in the veyed and taxi a pit.ce ofTuerx call send the inebriate h me if he UniUd Stale as a whole. This showed that each famhas the price, and if not he or she 1c linked up untd sober and ily hud gained an average 37 4 percent in net worth while operat-i- i 'hen sent home g under FSA farm and home Tlio state has been in the liqmr lusmess long enough to si t ic management plans, over and above weak places and ft s about t.me all d bis and tlu-iobligation tc corn- tions rue made the government. a to a To compel buy person At llie same lime Urge perfull bottle or dimijohn or ju; is of inonty owed on lue to centage i many a person dnwn rehabilitation loans wa repaid the lowest depths of d"Jtcdatlnn Jeven though most loans were made and di'pair a for period of five yea:s. Utah could make many Im"Tlu.se fait are Impressive, es- bu provements in our liquor wliin you consider that In the first place the Bo.nd he none of our borrowers was con- Simula Control of Iaquor of men who kn w iMdend a sound credit risk by any cornimsed oilier leialing agency a short time liquor bcA Instead of selling bottles and ago," Welch "I am even more impressed bj jugs, sell by the drink and as soon as a person shows sign of the Increase In of production bonnier vegetable and other the huvmg too much, foods for door. him out the ushert j which now Under the present sot up peoemphasized by our Farm Securil-t- y or bottio. a full ple must buy Administration families. Higher bottles, as many bottles or jugs as they can pay for then they living standards made possible by careful farm and home planning get drunk in their automobile or are only partly dependent upon life in making public, anywhere Increased cash Income. Our local miserable and dangerous far this truth Some one will say farmers are learning people. that sale by the drink is the more clearly every day, to their same as the old saloon; very benefit. But the great savings saloons made possible by home production well, many of the old an orderly of food for tlie family and feed were conducted in way, with no drunks, or too for livestock can be measured in many dunks to those who had no hard cash, too, as tlie increase in curb on themselves. net worth of our borrowers is And another thing, the disord- proving " conducted was saloon by erly Tlie national Form Security Adowner who purposely wodld get ministration found that survey their then take and drunk people families farming under its promoney State stores selling only by the gram up to the end of 1938 had drink to habitual drunkards, with raised their average net worth no bottles to carry away, would $710 80 in Utah, $522.01 in Arizona, $396 87 in California and $1,39013 be an improvement. The liquor should be kept in in Nevada. The national average the was $265 and for all western states wooden barrels to improve ROOKVTOV KOl.FKT Sime rt i eal of Inc 13th annul mrnt litre in a ti i nc o.rrin dulgr ne in drink, anil tv ''it' me exjieople doing to correct this cessive dr.nkmg by bo'h next Wc hate the name of btin,j a and tu.h we Christian cannut trir hfuly take the attituue too that, if he wants to drum nmh it his own budnt . Christian pimple arc suppoMil to follow the UMihiritf of I! m who said, 'We are out hrotmrs keep r " To cjp.Ul.re upon Uie di inker's weakness by a flic of $10 or h. vv ru ig more scims to be Men mo d he W5,.it thing that un 1 the loath nine fr.an who takis money By UTAH Friends Day Borrowers Show Gains Reports FJ5.A. Few Changes Needed In Liquor Law CACHl! COUNTV. I.OGAN. UTAH Wyoming |
