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Show THE HERALD PAGE EIGHT - F R ID A Y, SE PTE MB E R 25, JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, New Party Sets Date PLUCKY WESTERNERS BATTLE CRY For Naming Nominees i. Back to the Land A call to all adherents of the newly organized "For A United Logan party to rally next week for the opening of the no? group's municipal election campaign is being Issued by officers leading the movement. The nominating convention of the party will be held Wednesday, September 30, at 3 p. m. In the Junior high school auditorium. according to E. S. Chambers, party chiirinan. A ticket to cariy the party s standards in the race for mayor and the four-yeterm of city commissioner L. P Peterson which expires this fall will be named at the convention Whether or not a candidate for the city aud.torship will be selected at the '.Vedne. day nieht gathering has not yet been discussed much by adherents of the new movement. Primaries will oe held in each of the eleven municipal voting districts next Monday at 3 p. delem. to select convention gates on the basis of three to voters cr each one hundred major fraction thereof a hose names were registered at the last general election. Chairman Chambers, ard Mrs. John W. Crawford, of the party, will issue a notice soon calling attention to the primaries and nominating convention dates, li ur, and place. Talk about V'ho will be nom lnated for mavor to contest against Mayor A. Q Lundstiom at the polls November 3 has been heard among proponents of the new political group with three men being mentioned more than any others. United Logan party leaders Friday morning weie linking the names of Oeorge W. Lindquist, A. H. Palmer and William Evans, Jr as leading possibilities to garner the mayoiality nomination at ine convention next Wednesday night. L. D. laisbitt has a heady been spoken of in some quarters for the mayorship, and Q. A. Lindquist as a possible running mate for city ar vice-chairm- an BEET INDUSTRY IH BIB IN This generation Is distinguished for believing everything H. C. Bailey. It Is told Cache Produce Company - 375 North Main SPECIALS SUNDAY SATURDAY AND C C an Plenty of nice Peaches.. Nice, fresh Oranges, dozen 15 C C Lemons, per dozen The New Store 75 69 25 each 5c Grape Fruit, Jelly and Wine Grapes, pound 5c German Prunes, bushel $1.25 Italian Prunes, bushel $1.10 Big blue Plums, bushel 90 C Potawatima Plums, lug 50 C Bananas, pound 5c Huckleberries, delicious for pie, 3 boxes 25c Fresh picked Cantaloupe 5c ! Fine, large Watermelon, lb Cauliflower, pound 1 12 Cabbage, pound 2-- We Deliver c 6c Phone C 1 90-- W is your priceless heritage. Your happiness, your success, your prosperity, all will be -- must be in direct proportion to the state of your health. Health Is the most precious boon you inherit. It Is your birthright. If you are not perfectly healthy you are not giving yourself a square deal for very likely you can be well If you will. Don't handicap yourself. Dont lose out in the race of life because of chronic ailments. Give modern CHIROPRACTIC a chance to make you physically 100 per cent. At least investigate what it can do for you. NERVE-O-METE- R Displayed Vertebrae, pinching nerve trunks, as they emit from spine, obstructing flow of vital nerve force to your tissues and organs, causing your sickness. reveals cause we painlessly correct it. NERVE-O-METE- R ( Present this ad within seven days and receive a examination showing the exact primary cause of your sickness. We do not care what you have tried in the past, for until you have received Examinations and Treatments, you have not exhausted your chances of getting well. To see is to know, then judge for yourself. You will be under no obligation whatsoever. FREE! FREE Nerve-O-Met- er Nervc-O-Met- er Utah, California and Nevada. This is your protection! We are licensed in NEURITIS. NEUREMEMBER- - SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, RALGIA, GOITRE. NERVOUS STOMACH AND HEART and most headaches oui treatment. are relieved at once and are specifics of Analysis and examination Free! Special rates for Children! Dr. William W. Ross Office Hours o01 n vv esc Matrix - ter 2 to 8 p. m. Phone 936 week. visi- Mrs. George C Rigby and Merlyn Rigby left Friday for Salt Lake City where they will make their home. legislation, membership, Beckstead: interatioal Geo. Pauli and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Squire and four of their brood of eight children; Irvin, 3; May, 7: Elvan, 8 months; and Marshall Jr., 8. Behind them is BY FLOYD A. FESSLER SEATTLE. -- "Go back to the land, and you'll make a go of it! That's the advice literally of hundreds of courageous Westerners who, finding the game too tough in cities, have "emigrated back to hill and valley farms this summer. are Some of the "emigrants city bred; some passed boyhood and girlhood on the farm Typical of the new pioneers are Marshall Squire, his wife and eight small children, and George E. Allen, his wife and three children. Both families are making a go of it. Squire had fairly steady work until a couple of years ago Then the carpenter trade fell off. Snuire stuck it out In town until this summer. Oetting Nowhere 'We weren't getting anywhere. he said. "So I made up my mind to find a place In the country where I could do some work for the rent, perhaps make a little garden. I found ts this place ut is in the of the city and talked to the owner. He said I could have it rent free if I'd fix it up " That was in July, a little too late for the garden But Squires went to woik with a will on the house ond put it in Before sliaoe for habitation. cold weather sets in he wiU have siding op the house and seal the foundations. out-'kir- cFta Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health, ami Vior their maintained farm-hom- e, by pioneer labor in a Seattle suburb, after Squire fruitfried to beat the lessly in th game city. All of his spare time he has put in on the house, but keeps his eye out for odd jobs of all kinds carpentering, roofing, brickwork, etc. His eldest children, Lavffne, lk; Edgar, 13; Dorothy, 11, and Marshall Jr 8, and are attending Mount View school. Irvin, 3, and Elvan, 8 months, like the older children, are waxing fat and air. healthy in the country Squires and the children picked and sold $65 worth of wild blackberries this summer. He Tried; Failed Olive, May, 10; 7, r'" The case of George E. Allen Is similar. Allen, raised on a farm, tried city life. He walked the Greets, but could find no job. So he moved to the country, put in a garden, and although the first deal did not go too well, he managed to gather a small crop for winters use. Now the Allens live in a finishing tiny house which he isuse. The in exchange for its food tiny basement bulges with stored up for winter. There are six sacks of potatoes, gammed from the place where they lived earlier In the summer. Get Out and Rustle "We put up a wash tub full hundred of string be ins, a pounds of cherries and a bundled pound' of pnnv's, besides peaches and peers, Alim said. "I woiked for the dv'rrus and prunes, but had to buy the coaches a tl cars vyih mcej I made doing odd jobs. And heies a bit cf philosophy from Allen: "A man who doesnt get out and rustle but sits in Hie hr .c waiting for a job to come to him isn't going to find It. Next year Allen will u.t the He entire lot into garden. plans to plant plenty of potatoes and beans The beans lie used for kocc! are Horn an original hanuful of 84 given him by Barney Sweet, Everett Sweet s conductor. mother brought the first beans from Michigan 45 years ago v club Ladies Literary Kensington and bu meeting at the home of Mrs. Aerial Eames as an opening to the seasons activities. Chairman Norma Bullock read in outline of the program to be carried out. Fifteen attenda ed. Miss Kezia Parker who been a guest at the G. has W. States home the past two months returned to her home hi Los Angeles. Wednesday. Tuesday evening Mrs. P. J. Evans gave a prettily appoint'd bridge party for Miss Parker The home was re.splendant with Auction gorgeous fall blooms bridge was enjoyed and Mrs Thomas Boyle won score honors. A lovely luncheon was 'erved. The Business and Professional Women's club held a business meeting at the Willoid hotel dub mmi Monday evening. The winter's program was outlined and the following committee chairmen named: Program Marie Danielson: publicity Dora Almira Henderson: research. Ve'tn 'Rdt: transportation, Shelton; Magazine, Grace Ras-- 1 nus.-.en-' emblem, Alta Hurst; .education. Fstelli Berk; health, jrmma States: finance, IncUe i Nielson; public i elation, Grace and Mrs. William II. and Henry Thain were Salt Lake City visitors dunng the week-enMr. Tham d. Attorney and Mrs. Newell Daines were visitors at Preston, Idaho,, Monday. Mrs. George Kelson of Wes- ton, .Idaho, spent several days in Logan with her daughters, Mrs. Vernon W. Crockett and Mrs. A. B. Atkinson. and Mrs. Hugh Stevenson the arrival of a daughter Thursday at a local Mr. announce hospital. Mr. and Mrs. spent Wednesday J. Hatch in Preston, H. Idaho. May Bunderson of Idaho, submitted to an operation for appendicitis Wednesday pight at a local Miss 51- - 55 W. E. W. Lundahl, Sr,, underwent a major operation at a local hospital Thursday. His condition Is reported to be as good as could be expected. Mrs. Lucy Foy left Saturday for Cincinnati, where she will spend several weeks visiting with her son, Myrtlce Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jensen of Providence announce the arrival of an eight pound son at Phone 164 WE SELL FOR LESS SEE OUIt WINDOW FOR BARGAINS! 25c Per Dozen Paid For Eggs 100 lbs. Preserving Sugar $5.75 25 lbs. Preserving Sugar lbs. Preserving Sugar FLOUR $1.65 60 C .... , 89 C Spcerys Drifted Snow nd ) , ( ( Bag Idaho. Is spending the weekend in Logan with her parents, CMr. and Mrs. - H .Wakley. (OlVyfC? .) Headquarters for Fruit Jars, Caps, Rubbers, Etc. Cans Salmon 49c Peaches, extra fine, bushel .... 95c Onions, Sweet Spanish, 6 pounds.... 25 C Navy Beans, 6 pounds 25 C 10 bars Laundry Soap, 33 C Beer Bottles, clear glass, dozen .... 75 C MEAT DEPARTMENT FRESH COLUMBIA SALMON, lb. 25 C Pork - Veal - Lamb The Logan Federated Band entertained Logan theater-goer- s with a hilarious comedy, "West of Broadway" at Nibley hall Thursday night. The play will also be presented Friday night. The cast of the play included several of the local musicians and was produced by the National Producing, company of Ivie of Los AngeMrs. les is visiting in Logan with Kansas with Miss IsV'rne her sister, Mrs. Alban H. John. Franklin City as director. A colorful pageant ,n which a Mr. and Mrs. J. Rube Larsen group of Woodruff school and family of Salt Lake City large children participated, preceded were Logan visitors Thursday. the play. Outstanding Interpretations Dr. and Mrs. Floyd F, Hatch of Salt Lake City were Logan were given by Reggie Andcson as Dick Owens as "Josh, visitors Thursday. "Henry, Alice Worley as "Cousin Sally, and Royal Gudmund-ro- n as "John Buskin. Others BIG in the cast wore: Elden Tarhen-soLeta Allen, John Smith, Gladys Hobbs, Thelma V n, Gilbert Thonat Thel- ma Pedersen, Alvin Stuki, Arthur Partington, Mary Thorpe, Fanny Hodges, Shirley Jacobsen, John Anderson and Ncls WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. 01 R) Simpson. was A severe earthquake registered on the Georgetown AFRICAN PLANE ROUTE university seismograph today, beginning at 1:19 a. m. and LISBON. Portugal is plancontinuing until after 4 a. m. The disturbance, according to ning three air services to furnRev. F. R. O'Connor of the ish fast transportaiton between was principal cities in Portuguese Georgetown nbservatorv, about 8,000 miles distant, prob- colonies in Africa. A Portuguese ably in China. He said the mission has been studying the shock was the severest recorded feasibility of establishing these In some time, much more se- lines since last year, a group vere than that which recently having been dispatchea to the colonies last fall. shook japan. Your battery needs complete inspection regularly In order to get the best out of your battery, you must give it regular care. We give complete Willard inspection service without charge on all makes of batteries. Let us help you keep yours fit drive in any time. Central Garage and Center White Rose Golden Gate Electric Light Miss Dorothy . Wakley, who is teaching school at Preston, Mrs. Ben Evans are over the birth of a daughter at a local hospital, Thursday. Mr. WE BUY FOR CASH 10 fine. rejoicing GROCERY COMPANY 48-Pou- The rela- INDEPENDENT PRESTON held Mr. and Mrs- - Elliot Roberts of Salt Lake City were business visitors in Logan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were residents of Logan until about two Nancy months ago. Mrs. tions, Leola Bates. Miss Mildred Crockett and Mis. Grace Rasmussen spent Wednesday in Logan. A piettily arranged affair of Wednesday was the party given by Mrs. Oliver Greaves 101 the Sunshine Sewing Circle. An abundance of dahlias and asters made the home lovely. Sewing and general sociability provided a pleasant afternoon. A dainty luncheon wis solved at six oclock to thirty. Mrs. Milton Lenmon of Salt Lake City was the guest of Mrs. Nephi Larsen Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Hall was hostess for the Tessa Winn camp Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Oneida street. Twenty members and guests enjoyed a social time and refreshments were served by Mrs. Lula Winn, Mrs. Chloe Peterson, Mrs. Maud Hansen, Mary Fames and the hostess. The annual encampment will be held next month, Mrs. Mildred Anderson will be the hostess. Mrs. Sol Hale won a set of dishes at the meeting Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canfield and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis of Ogden were Preston visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Claude Lewis have had Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Provo as their guests recently. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Allen entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Lonsdale Roe. Orchid Asters formed an attractive centerpiece. their home Thursday evening. Mother and child are doing M. V. Mrs. George Q. Rich, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Griffin of Salt Lake City, returned to Logan Thursday night after spending the past three weeks In California. Mr. Griffm has also been attending training camp at The Pre.sidio at San Francisco. Before reto Salt Lake, Mr. and turning Mrs- - Griffin will spend a few days vislung with friends and relatives. TURNTABLE AIRPLANE SAN FRANCISCO, i UP) The d. i of Pocatello, Idaho, was a tor In Logan, Friday. oro-ductl- wing-sprea- About Town I. H. Masters, former publisher of the Idaho State Journal, Idaho, sept 25 conception of proof duction and consumption beet sugar in Idaho has ben Y Cannon repealed by Wilford Idaho Falls, who is Idah manUtah-Idah- o of the sugar ager company. bill His companys freight alone totalled $929,302, Cannon said, and 830.000 bags of sugar were produced from 275,100 tons of beets grown between Pocatello and Ashton The for all of the state would virtually double thc..e figures. Cannon said 31 per cent cf sugar grown in Idaho is un-in Idaho. He added however, that an Intensive advertising campaign designed to show comparative merits of beet and cane sugar had Increased Idahos consumption of beet sugar about 100.000 bags Average sugar consumption in the United States Is 110 pounds per capita. If Idahoans could consume 85 pounds per capita of beet sugar, they would be a strong foundation for the sugar industry and keep wealth at home, he said. me of Catalina beach airport Island, located In a narrow canyon too small to allow an amaround, phibian plane to turn has been equipped with an airsimilar to turntable, plane roundthose used In lailroad "merry-go-round houses. The airplane enables the plane to turn around In its own 1 J. L. Montrose is leaving for Chicago and Evansville, Indiana, where he will visit the Conlon Washer and Ironer factory and the Servell Refrigeration company. These articles are both handled by the Conlon store operated by Mr. Montrose. He plans to be gone about a POCATELLO. (UPl-So- 3 1 9 FOR GREATER SERVICE AND SATISFACTION MAKE OF WILLARD FROM ANY BATTERT SERVICE USE REGUlARLT Call For Convention OF United Logan Organization Pursuant to a resolution of the Central Committee of the United Logan Organization a convention is hereby called to meet at the Junior High School, Logan, Cache County, Utah, at 8 p. m. on Wednesday the 30th day of September, 1931. Delegates, to attend said convention, from the eleven districts of Logan will be chosen at Primaries, held in the respective districts, on Monday the 28th day of September, 1931, at 8 p. m. Each district will select three delegates for each 100 votes, or major fraction thereof, cast in the district at the last general election or as follows: No. 1, 10 delegates; No. 2, 8; No. 3, 8; No. 4, 8; No. 5, 7; No. 6, 11; No. 7, 7; No. 8, 10; No. 9, 11; No. 10, 10; No. 11, 5. 5 T-Ro- ne Steak Round Steak Sirloin Steak Pound I '' ( ( dJ I TV J All kinds of Cold Lunch Meats Be Sure and Visit Our Bargain Basement Now Open with a Complete Line of Household Goods! FREE DELIVERY! MEETING PLACES FOR PRIMARIES No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Chamber of Commerce. Woodruff School. Second Ward Amusement Hall. Third Ward Amusement Hall. Woodruff School. Court House. N. E. Cor. Junior High School. German Meeting House. 9 Wilson School. 10 Whittier School. 11 Tenth Ward Meeting House. Edward S. Chambers, Chairman, Mrs. John W. Crawford, Vice Chairman. |