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Show VOLUME LIIL SECOND SECTION. NUMBER 112., LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930. DOLLAR DAY IN LOGAN THURSDAY, MAY 1 5 . Passenger Train Hits Street Car .Senate Candidate The Retail Merchants Committee of the ogan Chamber' of Commerce is pleased to announce that Logans Fifteenth Annual Dol- Oakland, Cal., May 12 At least seven persons were Injured here today when a Western Pacific passenger train crashed into a loaded street lar Day will take place next Thursday, May 15. As usual all the merchants are prepared avecar at the Uventy-thir- d nue and east twelfth otreetr crossing. The train, arriving from Salft Lake city, was proceeding at about ten miles an hour, wit-- 1 nesses said, when it struck then car in the middle The to offer many bargains on this day and make it one of the big shopping days of the year. The people' of the city and valley look forward to this annual shopping event. By a STORE OPENS AT EIGHT OCLOCK cooperative effort among the merchants, it is possible to give a large variety of bargains, so no matter in what shoppers are interested, Dollar Day next Two Year Normal Graduates List Thursday will give an excellent opportunity At U. S. A. C. to buy. Those merchants who find it not con- participate. With the variety of stores and merchandise carried in Logan, it is possible for. most any. wants of people to be supplied at reasonable prices. Watch the store windows Wednesday where many fine bargains will be H eve-Jii- ng dis-- t playei A visit through the entire business section Wednesday evening will be interesting to shoppers. - , - guest. The .... ne following babies in the regular fast and Sacrament meeting Rv the Third vard Sunday: Leon Jeffery, soil ci Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crager; Melvin Gaylord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlao. Leavitt; Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Marler. Mrs. Leonard Litz and Mrs. Edward J. Jamison v re confirmed members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, having been baptized Sunday at Richmond. Mrs Herbert Bowles spent last week-en- d at Malad, Idaho, visit-h.- 7 at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benson, vith Mrs. Liva Westover at the piano, sang at Cornish conjoint meeting Sunday- - evening. jP Mrs Merland Anderson and family of Newton spent Thursday with Mrs. Anderson'S parents, Bishop and Mrs. G. S. k Karren. . Mr, Rachel Benson of Newton, spent liyst week-en- d with her daughter and- - son-tn-l- a. Mr and Mrs. Leavitt Karren, and accompanied them to Salt Cake to see tli? pageant. They stopped off at Ogden on their ret am home and visited a few hours with Mrs. Bensons daughter, Mrs. Edna Ure. The Third ward mutual held ineir closing night in the ward amusement hall Tuesday evening with a large crowd In attendance. a good program was rendered which was very much enjoyed by all present. Albert " estover ras in charge. The were-bltsse- d al I et Intercollegiate -- Knights End i National Meet . The 'annual convention of th naIntercollegiate Knights, tional pen and service organization, was held In the Logan rooms chamber of commerce Saturday afternon. The main business at the 3 (Continued on Page Eight) OPENS em . AT EIGHT CLOCK f Idaho; Roberta Crepe Guaranteed washable. A comple- - te-range of colors. Hand Blocked dia Print Childrens Flannelette Pajamas. For all seasons wear. Ages 6 to 14. 1-- Firt Qual- ity Daisy! $2.00, Regular 29c Curtain Nets Worth Boston $1.95 and more. Ecru and White. Slightly soiled. Heavy Quality Gymnasium Shoes. 18x36 Chenille. Rugs. Blue, YeIlow Lavender, Rose and Green. Intermixed with white. Fancy borders. Soft Sole FeJt Slippers Made from 16 ounce Felt. checks and conventional designs, Khaki Suits for Boys. Shirts and shorts. Just reduced from $2.00. - 81x105 Spread Krinkle An standing value. CbmesTh"sfripes Peter Pan Wash Suits. Ai guarantee label on every! surtTThey wnTholTade.1 Fifteen styles and colors." Plain colors combined with printed de' signs. Special for Dollar Day. vJ KUUv Wiser-Fol-lowi- m 6-- 7- Juniper 1-- Boys Bell Bottom alls. Fine denim, length. Have five pock ets. Ages 4 to 6. n;$f -- 22x14 Extra Heavy Double Thread Towels. Broken Lines Childrens Shoes, values. Sizes 5 Vi $11 00 00 Percale Pantie Dresses. Ages 4 to 14 years. ,AU selected patterns. A new garment if these fade in washing. 00 bigger and A Odds and Ends. Ladies Slippers. Broken line and odd sizes. All types feh oes nrgh', medlunT ahd heels All sizes in the lotr better Turkish Towel 75 Hats go i 00 Each at.. These seventy-fiv- e hats are selected - from - nor regular stock of fine millinery, and we stock nothing less than a five dollar hat, and many of these hats have been many times that price. 12 to 18x36 Cannon;' Turk 00. j Towels-Ou- r 19c Limited regular special if customer,:. - 44x41 Kitchen- -' ette Hand Painted Cloths, Assorted colors. Guaranteed fast. 18x36 Tea 25 Gossard Foun- 00 Each dation Garments. Mostly- sizes $5.00 to $6.(?0 values. Towels. A standard, well known brand. The very best quality" Usually sold at: ' 25c. Juniorette Satin Girdles, Pink Rayon, in sizes 24 to 32. Boot Mills Absorbent .Towels., 18x36 Hemstitched. ,Longa wearing and a delightful towel to 5. Womens House Dresses. Percales, Prints, Ging hams in patterns you are sure to like. .Womens Rayon Teddies, Maize Pink Blue, Orchid and Nile. Import -- All Silk Imported Jap anese Shantung, Blue edge fabric. A full range of fast colot's. A regular Cre- tonne Fasj colors. Bags. Peter Pan Wash Suits Selected patterns. Fast colors, variety of stripes, . Georgette 4 1-- Kent; a mixed quartet, Kenneth Idaho; Eunice M. Stout, of Blue Gold, Robins, Ormas Buttars, Zetta Logan; ATeda Tingey, Logan: A Orchid Green ima Whitesides, Layton; Belie Haslam and Leah Farrell. demonstration of a surgical op- - Oline WlUea. Lehi; Dora and Rose. Seawas given,, by. BiU Jlams, .Rlchmpnd; Ella Carol mless and scallopgd . Waddoups and Oral Layne; clos Winkler, Ogden; Blanche"Wintt, al! aroumLll ; Glenn Smithfield Blanche Wood remarks, ing the program refresh- ward, Franklin, Idaho; Myrtle ments and dancing featured the Vilate Yeates, Logan; Iva-Lo- u remainder of the evenings en- Keller Uink Creek, Idaho. tertainment. Benediction was by Scout Outing Discussed Joseph Haslam Scout Executive Preston W. Jay Gessel of Logan is visit12 30 ing a few days at,the home of Pond met Sunday at with commissioners of the Hy-ruhis sister, Mrs-- Russ .Layne. Five piece Criss district at the South Ross Layne of Ogden is visitCross Curtains of ing at the home of his father, Cache high school. Plans were E. B. Layne, and sister, Emma, formulated for the holding of fine quality a scout outing at the forks In for tiro weeks. Blacksmith Fork somecanyon Smithfield gained a victory in a baseball game between the time after beet thinning has been done. It will be an over-an- d Smithfield grade girls, encampment.' Much en- jught the Stephenson school 8th gradte girls Friday afternoon thusiasm was in evidence at at Smithfield. nr5Lat whi;h Byron Ruth Marylan, daughter of fen eave adreDort ' Mr. and Mrs. William Rigby and j tram and C CPeLsen dis- Old Gay.GrolL son of Mr. and Mrs. drt of Milton Bowman, were blessed Standard Sheets. reqqi'; ?CuUve Po dlLusse Sunday in the Second ward 2 4 yards wide, a services. 2 3-- 4 yards long. school to (leadership training -, famMrs. Nellie Morrison and be held at Camp Logan per-- ! $1.49 values. i ily, who have been living at haps on May 24 and 25. Limited 4 sheets Logan the past year, have re- to a customer. turned to the Lewiston Third Randolph Scouts Active-wa- rd to make their home A letter Soout headquar, A number of our parents Trom ters of the Cache c the Third ward attended and en- - cil reports that 55valey of boys was gpQui; joyed the program that age uve jn Randolph mothers of the given in honor They are between the ages of at North Cache high school I2 8nd 18 45 are ret,is. tered in Troop 67 of Randolph. Thursday afternoon. Recently the bovs turned out I IiMts Sunday with other residents to work STORE Mrs. WTfflam Partington for- - two days on a road project OPENS meriy Miss Helen Ault, a re- - They earned sufficient money cent bride, came to Logan to defrav half the cost of their AT EIGHT Brt- - Scout suits. The troon is plan-ghaIn home her from Sunday OCLOCK City Qn a visit to her ning a three day outing trig parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. to Balt I ake. possibly for- - the Ault. June M. L A. conference. . kmm g?r Spread-- !- 13 Inch Brown Standard quality household sheets 2 yards wide 2 2 yards long. Limited 4 sheets to a customer. Crepe i Cloth, Strict- -' ly First Quality Amoskeag. Boys Tom Sawy er Wash Suits. Ages 2 to 7. Grey, Blue and Natural. Belted models. Made' from Tom Sawyer fast color fabrics. W $3.00 Printed Two yards wide by three yards long. Regular" $3.85 spread for $2.85. ltf-12-- $2.95 Princess Crepe In-- $250 $2.95 Printed Crepe Costume Jewelry, $1.50 Earitems Necklaces Bracelets Rings rings, Girls Khaki Hiking Suits d .Over Dresses and V Bloomers or blouses and bloomers. Jack Tar Togs reduced from $4.75. jjioo $3.00 Printed Chiffon 81x105 Seamless Spread. Cotton crinkle spreads all the bedroom shades. Khaki Knickers. Girls Jack Tar Made. Ages Crandall, Idaho; Eda Doty, Richmond; Erma Edwards, Idaho Falls,' 'Idaho; - Eunice Eschler, Logan; Ellen Fairweather, Ogden; Bara Fletcher, Logan; Glen Garfield, Tremonton; Helen G. Granger Tremonton; Wilma A. Hansen, Monroe; Virginia Hendrickson, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Lucille L. Jensen. Mantua; Wanda Jeppsen, Mantua: Irva Johnson. Logan; Pearl Johnson, Hy-ruOrlene Jones, Malad City, Idaho: Winnie Kearl. Lake- town; T. June Keller, Logan; Lula M. Kendall. Preston. Idaho; Mildred Klllam, Milford; Zina-Kun- z, Reva .. W. Logan; Lcwe, Franklin, Idaho; Kath-eryMaughan. Smithfield; De Vota D. Mifflin. Malad City,-Idah; Helen iverf elt. Gunnison ; Marjorie Park, Blackfoot. Idaho; Mary R. Pearse, Brigham City; Edith Powelson, Byron, Wyoming; Edna M. Pugsley, Rosette; Elaine Reeder, Brigham City; Bernice L. Rosengreen. Logon; Thelma Roskelley, Smith-fiel- d; Sadie Sant, Clifton, Idaho; Erma Schenk, Logan; Connie Schiess. Providence; Josephine Smith, Logan; M. Helen Snow, Grace, Idaho; Agnes V. South. Logan; Gracia Stewart. Drigg8, Washable Pure dya. $2.00 All oyer fcroidered Pongee. Sizes 16 and 17. Special for Dollar Day. 00 Em- - 33 inch Womens Outing Gowns, Fine quality flannelette, Ladies Iure4 oo Linen Handkerchiefs, hand rolled edges, hand made, hand appliqued and embroidered. Worth 65c each. Khaki Kovcralls. Ages 2 to i 13. Made by Tom Sawjer. Reduced from $ o program began at 8:30. ComMary Had a munity singing. "Smue Again, Little Smile,' and The Little Skeeter; praya er, Bishop L. W. Marler; quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Lavell and Howard Oral Karren, The Raggidy Layne; reading. Man." Emogene Talbot; harmonica and guitar selection, Henry Talbot and Bessie HenThe dricks; a comic paper. Lewiston Miss Myrtha Kent entertained Saturday evening in compliment to Miss kiabel Green of Ogden, who spent the weekend here as guest of Miss Kent. The room was attractively decorated with sweet peas. The evening was spent in playing after which a four Bunko, course ' luncheon was served to the , following guests: - Mabel Green, Ism, Lpah. FarrelL Vella., Buttars. Jennie Hodges, Adda Wheeler, Louise Layne, Elna Kent, Emo-geTalbot. Mrs. Velma Marter ci'SalrLa&erwasr' a speetel , emer-hospit- JSftoctktom-CEhrosftoams- wide. Special Tor Dollar Day Announcement of the Two Year Normal graduates of the U. S. A. C. has just been made by W H. Bell, registrar at the college. Sixty students will receive the Normal diploma at the 1930 commencement, which will begin on Saturday, May 31. The following are the students who have completed the two years course: Arlene L. Anderson. Logan; Geo. W. Anderson, Logah; Thelma J. Beckstead, Logan; Ruth Bennett, Logan; Gladys Benson, Preston, Idaho; Irene Beutler, Logan; Afton Bickmore, Logan; Orlie Bird. MCndon; Bernice Boyle, Logan; Mary Le Vaun Briggs, Layton; J. Wilbur Chandler, Leadore, ne MRS. LIZZIE L.WNE, Correspondent -- j m: LEWISTON DEPARTMENT Papers! New Radio Feature STORE Ecru French Marquisette 40 inches I rangement makes it so all the merchants can I See By The Pr.M I'hnlt George J Dantorth of Sioux Faiil la a candidate tor the republican nomination tor United State tens tor In South Dakota. line of merchandise venient to make dollar bargains will make up combinations and give discounts. This ar- terest" in the items published in the latest demons of the newspapers. Stories of every description provide the Aunt Jemima Boy with material for his song The balance of his prois devoted to a monoNews of the day in song is grams in a humorous vein oi logue sengers of the unique dally offering various types . Ambulances were summoned the Aunt ei en-twho Jemima Roy, to immediately and began removtains the radio audience of Clarence Hayes, long known of ing the injured NBC the system every morning radio listeners as the voice is the Aunt Jemima Eknse" Shubei tT i 5 a rid M J r except Sunday from 7 45 to 8 00 the South. on o clock P. S. T. Boy He is heard through NBC gam Gallaghe, students were I See by the Papers" is the 'stations KGO San Francisco and theii way to high school, title of the song whose verses Oakland; KHQ Spokane; KOMO treated at the Oakland Five persons change daily and include rhym- - Seattle, KGW Portland; KEAC gency on the humor. Los Angeles: KSL Salt Lake were taken to Highland hospit-stre- ed comments . al pathos, drama and human in- - Cltv and KOA Denver tiollej car was pushed along the tracks for several feet and tipped up at an agle All windows m the car were broken and the doors jammed shut so that at first rescuers weie prevented from liberating the pas- Ginghams, Plaids and Checks. piece Curtain Sets, $3.00 and $3.50 values, Special for Dollar Day, 7 $1.50 quality. 00 use. 15x27 inch , 2 1-1- 95 Fm V Border Turkish Towel Limited, twelve to a customer. I -- m . SfocOtom-ChrosC'3ao7se-- STORE OPENS AT EIGHT CLOCK ni - SiW Jtr- t 53MT.-- ; |