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Show I Wednesday, May 4, 1927. PAGE FOUR Sire. Fred Peterson was in the city from the family ranch in Peterboro yesterday. ' t half time. 4 Stephen Park was in Logan Stockton1' Christiansen Co car m advertisement. Thurston of Hyde transacting business yesterday. LimdahTg grease-yo- ur Station. ee SatuaMa aim Have your motor washed.' New process, at Lundahl Send- an? advertisemeint. Marriage licenses have been issued to: Roy. Barf us of Rrver Heights and AMae Fort, berg of Logan; Norris- - Nielsen of and Afton lloskin of r lly-rru- m In District court this morning Annie P. Robinson was granted an interlocutory decree of from William Amos Rob-- j inson, on the ground of non-- I support. She was granted $25 j monthly alimony and $50 attorney's fee. Cretonnes Nets Dobynets Brocades Percales Sheetings Chintz Lingerie Materials Muslins Windsor Crepes Broadcloth Canton Flannels Suitings Hat Crepes Crepe Satins Kasha Coatings Crepe Elise j Candy For Mother ami pleased she will be as she opens Surprised this Stake v Genealogical Workers will meet Thursday, May 3th." 1927 in the intake House at 8 p. m. A full attendance of all ward Committee memliers is desired. All interested are cordially invited. FREDERICK SCHOLES Chairman. Logan Mothers Dag Special $1.25 and $2.25 J A SPECIAL bux, one or two guilds of our most tasty chocolates all the kinds she likes. Packages wrapped for shipping if .desired. Scrims Madras Ginghams Outings Pillow tubings Polly Prints These remnants are large enough to he really useful. May of them are 4, 6 and 8 yard lengths. The stock of them is tremendous! All you could hope to see and all we can hope to sell in these two days ' Challis Ilisse Crepe-- . Linens Voiles Koko Crepes Georgettes Pongee Wool Plaids Novelties and others i . s U' SALE STARTS AT NINE FRIDAY MORNING The Store for Piece Goods At last evenings session of' the city commission the special payroll for the month of April, , Tow lings All One -Fourth to One - HalS Reduction Officers of the Grand Lodge of the Masonic order will visit the local lodge and hold a meeting with the members on Saturday evening next. Following the meeting the members and visitors will lie banqueted at Westminister Hall by the ladies of the Eastern Star. i Terry Cloth ! A number of petitioners were including casual labor in the street, light and water depart - present at this mornings meet ments, was passed and ordered ing of the Board of County Com ' paid. Several problems connect- nnssioners. ed with the city water and light plant were discussed. Attorney A. ..Boweii of Salt Lake attended the session of the Evidently thinking that when district court held this morning music and parades, are in order in a guardianship case.. they , could not be comjilete without the famous Fife and Bordens milk price for May Drum Corps of Logan Post No. is 52(; per pound butterfat, j j 7, of the American Legion, The (Advertisement) j,Salt Lake committee in charge of Music Week exercises have New linoleum, general renourged the boys to go down for vation, and removal of the parthe big final roundup and par- tition dividing thfriunch counter ade on Saturday, and the invit- from the table section, with David Sparks of Clarkston ation been accepted. They fresh paint both ihside and outwas one of Logans business will inhas all probability be among side tne building, have changed visitors on Tuesday. the prize winners. the apperance of the Blue Goose cafe on Center street. ' on Frost made was Sunday night, A fradulent check case Dance in Providence Thursmany fearful of injury to fruit day night. Music being heard in the city court trees by This, as well as being Music and lucern; but apparentthis morning. is Boy s Week, and Logan (Advertisement) Week, ly little,, if any damage was U. A. C. will welcome and the One done. been benefit has that Squires the Cleaner, Phone 171 it hundreds of thenjr'on Friday, The Committee on Railroad delayed the rapid melting of (Advertisement) School Rates and High Day at the college, of snow solidified and Transportation it su when ' from the various' high the Chamber of met coming Commerce warm will returns ft weather Inhertance tax report and apnot melt mid rutf off so rapidly. Tuesday and outlined some of schools of the valley, from Ogpraisement of the estate of the immediate projects. Already den, Bear River and Boxelder Mrs: Margaret C. Roberts was Committee has considerable mgn schools. This is the annual the Special equipment for grindfiled in the Cache County clerks track and field meet. Eliminainformation Evans valves. and Cowley, for certain assembled on rates tion contests will be held in the office today by Appraisers C. Z. ing will commodities and Harris. A. iL Israelsen and Jos- 31 Fedpral Ave. proceed to make further inves- morning on Adams Field. Fol(Advertisement) eph E. Cardon. The estate is tigations with the view of get- lowing luncheon at the college valued at $37,616.25. Personal cafeteria, finals will be held in Music js a social welder, an ting lower freight rates. This the property included was $16,326.-2afternoon. is composed of Mr. Committee an Americanizer, an while the real estate involvJ. A. Hendrickson, chairman, emotipnal stimulant, an oppor- Ir. V. L. ed was valued at $21,290. Wanlass, Attorney E. CACHE VALLEY THE HOME tunity for good T. OF AGKK I'Ll I UAL Attune.v Leon Young, and physical and fellowship PROSPERITY FOR SALE ONE FORD and Mr. Donald Smith.! Professor relaxation, Motor with New Meter,1 The committee will have a re-- ! Coupe, Southw-ickA1 S (CoiUimud From Pane One) Speedometer and 'shock ol,.1 port Thursday evening for the! S0CVS ol the chamber. feorbers; only driven 500 miles. told the nluslc me.cl!y l.sbeep and cattle, in these same Logan Kivvanis club in presidency Call 164, or inquire at H. G " luncheon-meetin- g ,nuntain t ps, are banks of toits weekly sumv A lrom which conn t" honest Hay ball Store. good hoy wanted, day. Professor Southwick was , (Adveitisemeut) 01 asked to give his talk in keep- years old, to! ft reams i water used with such of drive car and work inside of telling etlect m the valley below ' Mr. Mails, the Physical Sur- ing with the observation CROPS - factory. 651 East 6th North. Mdsic week. ProfThroughout vey Engineer for the Utah Pub- essor South wicks Alfalfa Jack! is talk (Advertisement) king of crops in lic Health Association ha3 an inCat he Valley, where it const on demonstrated the Taylor structive film showing the proto make the points men-- ! An ejidently minor! lutes over eighty per cent of per disposal of sewage. Manager piano in Tuesday.),! the hay produced. On almost tv- trolled clear. jwas published G. B. Thatcher of the Capitol the bais of the Journal, to the effect that cry farm, it Theatre has arranged to have that numbers of fish ciopping system followed. The Sec our beautiful Viarge jKitted plants the film shown free of charge for Mothers Day. Cache Valley were taken from the bed of the alfalfa iields aie cut three timed at the Capital Theatre tomorrow where they eat linear, avei aging an acre-yieGt eenhmise1 Thatcher militate Floral morning at 10 a. m. to the busi-- . north of Company. on- the season of three to left .were from the hick polish College. ness men, city officials, medical tons of choice hay, of that fjnelaml water; "many men and any others who may lie bv y oaths;! cured blight and green under catches were made interested. It will take about 20 etc. Two reliable citizens, talk- - riear summei skies. All ot the minutes to show the film. The ing to the editor this morning, h;iv produced in the valley goes business men, the city officials, or barn- foi the bianded it untiue, and an un-the new City Health P.oard, the U'0 ot t u be alley livestock, Yar-,eon reflection Public Health Committee of One of the gn-,- ' No Iwy i, hipid out of thv the Chamber of Commerce and week for the children for thet(!pn Soeholer. ley. a was due tor of the Affairs, the officers and puL benefit of the school children e tjemen By and lui the largest ami nio.-.- t iish (,aine County who aie sufferers in the lic affairs committee of the A sod iti.in, and the other, J. cash crop in Cache The school disaster. impoitnat issippi Kivvanis and Rotary clubs are - Valley is i Arthur Meehan,, apleets. long Miice eceptly sugar children Woodruff of the are urged to' be present. Mr. Mails, found admir.ildv to chief State adapted to the would deputy their pmnted pennies sanitaking they is making a' survey of the Fish and Game Conn. D. II. local .conditions of soil am! for have and spent candy gum water conditions, supply tary Both gentlemen uponuate and eptionally well and .other features in the city. and putting it in a fund for the The Mr. Seeholzers invitation, wit- - suited to cultural practices in He is especially interested in Mississippi - sufferers. the turniiijTout of the this valley, hive sugar factories 'the work of the New' City Woodruff. School is a unit of nessed Health Committee of the Cham- the Cache County chapter of water and saw his excellehl grind the lieot.s produced ami, to capacity, give ber of Commerce. It is his idea the American Red Cross yr woik with seine and scoop nets "hen running 1500 employees, that the public health should be the Junior Red Cross. The funds with which he caught all fish,"oikto Another important cash ci op made the major project of any' will go through the local chap- large enough to catch. and re-main! is peas, canned locally by what to them turned The the ter. Cache the for 'efbe must an plans there and city ficient and active Health Board County Chapter foe the Missis- stream. For the small fry there is reputed to ! the largest ex at all times with the support of sippi disaster will lie announced was plenty of water in w hirh! elusive pea tannery in he I'rdl- . they could go down to the river. led Mates Latterly, Lrms have the schools and people. very soon, i , t , ' , I Bluebird LDGAt NEWS Nite-IIawk- s. 5, er, n, Fon-nesbe- I I I TV I I , i v ; ' fii 1 i ld - one-ha- lf - nt !' -- 1 Miss-jfuch- -- i e. - -- 1 . assumed importance as a cash crop, these also being canned. Besides these crops, small fruits especially strawbeiries, raspberries, dewberries, and currants, occupy prominent places in the Cache Valiev agriculture. Ap- pies also are grown to advantage. Rotating with alfalfa, sugar beet3 and peas, are small grains, principally oats and barley, with some silage corn, sweet-clovand mixed grass pastures. On the dry farms, winter wheat pre dominates, although here too alfalfa is produced in some sections at a profit. . LIVESTOCK Cache Valley for years lias enjoyed the reputation of being the dairy center of Utah .and Idaho and recently the United States Department of Agricul- ture gave it added distinction byciting it as one of tire leading dairy sections of the nation. Condtions here are ideal for daiiying, what with an abundance of alfalfa, sugar beet pulp, barley, corn silage, succulent pastures, clear water, and a moderate climate. The valley produces a quarter of a million pounds of milk daily, most of it finding a good market at the local condensers, which even day ship to vaiious states west of the Mississippi an average of three carloads of condensed milk. These factories distribute $115, UOO a month among 2060 (ache Valley famier Emm j (P cow-testi- extent. SOIL AM) WATER The farmed lands of Cache Valley for the most part are of fleet), alluvial soil types, laid the waters of pre-(Icvn . ATTRACTIONS , lies. asThree to five for sociations have operated seveial years in Cache Valey and a number of purebred bull a associations have provided great many excellent sires. Recently, Cache County was declared to lie free of tuberculosis. Supplementing the commercial dany herds of the valley are a nr mber of registered herds boasting some of the lest bred cattle in America. Indeed, Cache Valley breedei s have established a reputation for high quality, which attiacts an axuallv increasing number of buyeis from a constantlv widening territoiy. These cattle are featured at two Black and White days each yeai , at annual sales, and at count, and national state, district shows. Cache Valiev llolsteins have been consistent winners at the Iacific Intel national at 1ortland toi a number of yea is past. Although daiiying dominates the livestock industry of Cache Valley, poultry, lieef cattle and sheep, are of much importance, and the draft horse is still occupying a prominent position. Hogs are bred to only a limited historic Lake Bonneville. These also made in Logan every year, soils are fertile and easy to cul- - and the annual pavi oil of the tivate. Supplied with irrigation knit goods and candy lactones water, they are as productive as totals $400,000. OPPORTUNITIES est. any in the One who is progressive and For most of the irrigated land in Cache Valley, there is an has reasonable capital can find abundance of water. Only in a opportunity in any part of few places is additional water Cache Valley, regardless .of be needed, and this need will be what he seeks, whether it met in the near future through farming or business opportunity the development of supplement- - There is room here for more al supplies under a project that good farmers, and every town the vaVey A'00'0 welcome has the approval of the Federal Reclamation Bureau. This water substantial business enterprises w ill increase production oil sev- As far living conditions generaleral thousands of acres in an al- ly, Cache Valley is unsurpassed ready proven agricultural area. by- any valley to be found in the Additional acres remain to be entire Rockv Mountain region. reclaimed bv drainage. E TRANSPORTATION Cache Valley is served by the Oregon Short Line railroad, part ' of the Union Pacific System. The main line enters the vallev thiough Bear River Canyon, ana runs north into Idaho. From Cache Junction, a branch line TODAY . makes a complete circuit of .the PANTAGES valley, ending at Preston, Idaho. There is also an electric road VAUDEVILLE through the valley and a system of evcellent highways, the latBob Albright ter leading to every town and Van and Vernon village. Thus Cache Valle.v has Lewis and Ames easy acres.-- to Ogden and Salt 3 Other Acts Lake Otv on the south, and oth-eBoise Pocatello, Butte, and i points north and west. Thursday, Friday, EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES Saturday A strictly modern public school system serves every part of the valley, with enough jun- ' lor and senior high schools to1 meet iveiy requirement. At Logan, chief city of the valley and county seat of Cache County, is located the Utah Agricultural College and Experiment Station, w hich operates several crop and livestock experimental farms in yy. the vallev.' LOGAN CITY Logan City, with a population of 12,000, is the business center of ( ache alley, and is prov ided ZICARDO CORTIZ 1015 WILSON, with adequate banking and tsrau TAYLOR. WILLIAM POWELL NORMAN TREVOR mercantile facilities. An abundance of electric light and powG Qaramoimt Qidurc er is available at all times; the city is served by an extensive sewer system, and its water supply has its source at a pure spi ing in Logan Cany on. Lagan and Cache County maintain an efficient joint fire department in the city Lgan i characterized by comfortable homes, modern hotels,, good business houses, excellent theatres and, above all, one of the most picturesque settings in the world, and a delight eyes of the world ful d climate. are on New York Besides being the educational and commercial center of a pro- both city and cinema! ductive agricultural region, LoComedy News gan City also boasts some small manufacturing plants, chief among which are four knitting Special At 9 p. mr factories doing a million' dollar Acts by Ellen Neilson business throughout the central and Company and western states. Half a million dollars worth of candy HllWl j . year-roun- "pHE K A9UON JMU LUST 6r: |