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Show The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Page Kignt LOGAN AMATEUR TOURNEY (SLATED FOR NEXT SUNDAY Game Board Holds Hearing uggUoiu as to the numbers to b miiovri of withrlnus dei-from the Cache nutional fores. wea.i till fail acre made to members of the state Ixxrd of bl3 game rontrol at a regional meeting Friday morning in Lgan. I loss Loimrd. chairman of the fish and game ocmmlsiion, conducted tli e hearing, a hu h was held ill the county courthouse. More than 200 Interested sjxirUsmen and representatives of rattle and sheep j a.vso.latlons attended. The ween wildlife federations! In tlie area recommended to the) commission that no doe deer be taken during Uie regular hunt, and this seemed to have general ac. cord of most lnierested jxirties. They projxised tliat not more than 500 antlerless deer be taken m a hunt, the number on various areas to be determined f try the commission. the cattle and Representing livestock associations in the v a 1 accordley. Ray Theurcr was in I ance with the Idea of a regular to 300 antlerle.ss with hunt buck In Logan be taken and 300 Login between. canyon; Blacksmith JMrk canyons, and 100 from High creek canyon. I Lr.Mur Anderson, operator of Blacksmith in the Anderson ranch Fork canyon, said the animals are 'nuisances" and asked becoming removed In Uiat area, be 500 that while representatives of the Brown-- I lug Livestock Co. suggested that In 1000 antlerless deer be taken to and Paradise the area around the south. Randall Turpin, big game expert for the fish and game commission, Newell Frcl, chairman of the new five-ma- n big game control board, and commissioner E. N. Larsen, were among those who attended. r I iy Second major golf tourney of the year at the Logan Coif and Country dub course is .scheduled for Sunday when the annual Iigan-Cach- e valley amateur will be staged, according to Ev Thorpe, chairman of the tournament committee. There will be four flights of play, 18 holes, he announced. All amateur golfers living in Cache Valley, Preston, Idaho, Ilrigham city and army personnel at Ilushnell General hospital are eligible to enter. Championship flight will be for golfers with a 12 or better handicap; first flight, 13 to 2G handicap; second flight, 17 to 21 hanicap; third flight,. 22 and over handicap, with ladies eligible to enter this flight. Entry fee for all flights will be $1.00. Prizes in war bonds and stamps will be divided as follows: first place, 50 per cent of total entry fees of each flight; second place, 25 per cent; third place, 15 per cent; fourth place, 10 per cent. Reed (Bish) Watkins, who is training with the naval air corps at Memphis, Tenn., is defending champion and will not be on hand to defend his laurels. Some of the leading contenders include Sergeant C. A. Moore, Rube Pedersen, Dr. E. L. Hanson and Mr. Thorpe. Tuesday, July 17, 1913 At Lions Thanks gentlemen, ponse was: of both my Those unending the Lions lun- for your appreeiat-.ocold and hot air." cheon today were entertained by A man's abiluy cannot powibly Louis two returned soldiers be of one sort and his soul of anFornoJf, who Mke a few minutes other, If his soul be well ordered, and then played two solos on hu serious, and restrained, his ability aecordtan; and 1ic 'Preston Gun- also is sound and sober. Seneca nell of Wells vllle, who has been I think Miss New England or a prisoner of war In the European was lt'r, who sa.d the boy didn't theater. During his Incarnation like silly hats is mitakn. Per. he was transferred several times hape shea my type who can't to various camps. The prisoners wear such styles, Wh.le I often I really laugh at were forced to work. Their hair) smile yes. I think they're cure. still some, to allowed cut off. they were not I've seen women with wbue hair shave and were almost starved, j look darling" In those "crazy" then praded through the streets hats. "Why that's just like the to prove tliat the American sol-- 1 hat I had for my doll!" I've often dler was a wild and vicious per- thought. But I enjoy seeing them 16 or many son. Hji trroup was finally liber, on others, whether ated by tlie Ruslans, wlio were limes 16. And do the men sure! Marianne W. Crocker in Chris, terribly cruel to the German peotiun Science Monitor. ple. but who were very kind to and happy to see the Americans. Tlie ultimate notion of right Is that which tends to tlie universal good; and when ones acting In J Here and There When Woodrow Wilson, then president of Princeton university, had delivered an address to a yraduaUng class, he found himself surrounded afterw-rby reminiscent alumni. One remembered the fine ventilating system which the president had caused to be installed. Another recounted tlie lnspirting talks he had given the student body. Tlie president's res a certain manner has this tend- ency he has a right thus to act. Fnncls llutchenson. Our whole social life Is In essence but a long, slow striving for the victory of justice over force. John Galsworthy. H mankind had wished for what Is right, they might have had it long ago Wm. Hazlitt. II July 10th wu daughter day at Relief Soc.etv meeting An inter, e.se.ng program was presented and refreshments served. Mrs. Aaron Burson entertained a group of children July 12th. It being the sixth birthday of her daughter Beverly, Games were plaved and refreshments served to 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jard.ne have returned from Oiden to make their home In Clarkston.. Mrs. Fanrjie Chandler, of Weis-eIdaho ifs visiting her mother, Mrs. EfTie B. Barson. Ralph and Orvin Buttars, of Burley. Idaho are visiting relatives and friends in Clarkston. Mrs. Ruby of St. Bingham, Anthony. Idaho visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. God. frey. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Nellson, of Delta are visiting In Clarkston. Mrs. F.lTle B. Barson recently re. turned from California, where she had fixnt the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Wiubur McCalley. Mrs. Art Hubble and daughter, of Lewiston, spent Wednesday visiting with her father, Walter L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buttars, of Weiser, Idaho are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buttars of Clarkston. Logan Angler Lands 15-poun- der Logan river, which has the reputation of propigatlng the largest Oerman brown trout in the world, record catches. Hickman, one of Is still yielding V. L. (Billl) northern Utah's mast ardent I I 6tream whippers, has added his prize to the list of fabulous catches a 15 pound from that stream Oerman Brown trout taken recently with light tackel in the lower part of the stream. The fish, 30 Inches long, was! hooked with a small fly on a test leader. The fight lasted more than 30 minutes and thls one did not get away. Bill" admits, however, ,that he has) knwn the fish was in that location for a long time and has tried, unsucessfully, to get It hun. dreds of times. six-pou- . Still i confident that ALL SEG0 MILK PLANTS HAVE BEEN AWARDED WAR FOOD ADMINISTRATION ACHIEVEMENT THE X AWARD there are bigger and better" fish In Logan river, he Is already looking for a new conquest. I God is able to meet the need of all and fulfill every desire; It Is just a question of hunger for righteousness. R. A. Butler I The next great task of human-by the pty Is not deliverance sword, but deliverance from the 1 sword. Your man on the distant battle front needs food no less than he needs fighting equipment. Good, nourishing American David Lloyd George. No matter what we have under-- 1 gone an dsuffered. we must try I to forgive those who injured us I an dremember only the lesson gained thereby. Mm. Chlang. Giirfe suffer from Do you TttD?Vin$ teBasium Oa CERTAIN DAYS of tbe Drcntli? Helps Build Up Resistance Against Such Distress! Bo functional periodic disturbances cause you to feel nervous as a witch," so restless, jittery, hlghstrung, perhaps tired, dragged out at such times? Then dont delay! Try this great medicine Lydia E. Plnkhams Vegetable 'Compound to relieve such symptoms. It's one of the best known and most effective medicines for this purpose. Plnkhama Compound hixps nature! It helps buUd up Taken regularly resistance against such distress. A very sensible thing to do! Positively no harmful opiates or habit forming Ingredients In Pinkham's Compound. .Also a grand stomachic tonic I Follow label directions. Buy today! rsdui6.0bnkliam!i VEGETABLE COMPOUND food and lots of it! No effort has been spared to supply him with all he needs of the right kind of food to those who have done and are the War Food Administration an job, outstanding doing awards an "A" . . . the mark of extraordinary achievement in war food production an emblem pin for each employee a flag for the plant. This high honor has come to Sego Milk to all of the Sego Milk Products Company evaporated milk plants. We believe you will be interested in knowing why. 2. For quality production. Every can of Sego Milk shipped from our plants has measured up to the high standard million three than more cases, supplied of quality required by the U. S. Army more than 144,000,000 cans of Sego Milk to our government for the armed Quartermaster Corps and the War Food Administration. forces and for our allies. In addition, during these war years, more Sego Milk has been produced and distributed to civilians here at home than ever before. It is a gratifying record in output and in maintenance of quality, and the credit for it belongs to the men and women in our plants and the dairy farmers who supply us. They have all worked efficiently and tirelessly with one purpose in mind to provide every possible can cl Sego Milk needed in our Countrys war effort. We take this opportunity publicly to thank these steadfast people whose efforts have won the "A award for all Sego Milk plants as a symbol of outstanding production of food for victory! For quantity production, since World War II began, Sego plants have SEGO MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY Originator of Evaporated Milk In the Intermountain West Tbe public it invited to attend tbe Award Ceremonies Tbundajt July 19, 8:30 padr-Tabenta- cle, Richmond, Utah r. 1 |