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Show sr- jirtTfraiiiiiitiifr rMhift f THE PAGE EIGHT. LOGAN HERALD-JOURNA- COLLIEG1ANS-OGDE- HOGAN, UTAH, E, Lott Strength For Playoff Tbe Logan Collegians, present league champions, and Ogden Grill will open the playoff for the second half title at Brigham City Sunday afternoon. The game is called for 3 o'clock. The winner of this game will meet the Logan Elks on the following Sunday for 'he championship of the half. The champions will then meet Tremonton, first half winners for the crown now worn by the Collegians. One of the hardest battles of the season is expected when the Logan and Ogden teams cross bats at Brigham City. The two teams have met twice in league competition, each one having recorded a victory. During the first half the Ogden team defeated the Collegians at Lagan, 8 to 7, the while recently Collegians routed the Grill club at Ogden, 8 to 4, in the second half meeting. The Collegians are reported to be in excellent shape and will start the playoff at full strength. Pete Evans, picked as the league s will be on the outstanding pitcher, McCulloch and mound, with Don Bill Nyman in reserve. Ted Lewis, veteran backstop of the Logan-itewill do the receiving, with Grant Quinney on first base, Flash Nielson on second. Bill Nyman at third and Theron Mauchley short stop. Arus Westover, Kent Eames will be Ryan and Edward while "Moose" in the outfield, Mulleneaux and Ike Hirst will be roles. in utility Either Lefty Vandenacker or Huffstetler, ace Ogden hurlers, will oppose Evans in the box, while Daniels will be behind tbe bat. Should Ogden win it Is likely at Trethey will meet the Elks monton next Sunday, while if the Collegians win the title game will In be held at the fairgrounds Logan. Utab-Idah- o a, OAKLAND NINE IS ELIMINATED (By United Prett) TOPEKA, Kansas, Aug 25 -American Legion Junior baseball teams from New Orleans and Seattle will meet here today in the finals of the western sectional tournament for the right to play in the American Legion Junior World series at Chicago, August 28, 30 and 31. The New Orleans team entered the finals by recording its second victory of the tournament Friday, defeating the Oakland entry, 6 to I LOGAN CUP TEAMS MEET TOMORROW The Logan Knight and Par-do- e cup tennis teams will meet tomorrow at 11 a. m. on the firrhal! courts in an exhibition match. Five matches, three singles and two doubles will be played. The two teams will meet the Sait Like C ity teams Sunday, September 2, in the final matches for the cups. The Par-do- e cup matches will he played in Salt laike, while it ia probable that the Knight rup matches will be played In Logan. The two teams will probably lineup tomorrow as follows: Pardoe team. Bud Edison and Dick Hill, Harold Dibble and Glen Olson, doubles; Lincoln McClellan, lone singles; Bud Edison and Dirk Hill, airgles. Knight cup team. Jack nl Joe Geddea, Christiansen Irvine Fish and Koss Tyson, Marvin Davis, lone doubles; singles; Jack Christiansen and Joe Geddes, singles. A abort time ago George Lott, premier doable player of the United States, picked two tennis players who could beat Fred Perry, English ace. One was Sidney B. Wood, American, and tho other waa Roderick Menzel, Crechoslovakian single. champion. Meniel ia shown above with bia wife as they landed In New York recently. He probably will take part in tbe mens singlea at Forest Hills, next month, and show his wares against Perry In that tournament. LOGAN WOMEN Major League STANDINGS IN SALT Friday's Results St. Louis 5, New York 0. Boston Cincinnati Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4. at Philadelphia Pittsburgh postponed; wet grounds. Pet. .850 .618 .526 .521 .466 .443 .421 .353 Fridays Results The Louisiana nine garnered 12 Detroit 12, Washington 6. hita front the offerings of ThompSt, Louis 2, Philadelphia 1. son, Oakland right hander, while Burke, southern pitcher, gave up Cleveland at New York postponed, rain. nine scattered biugles to the Chicago at Boston postponed, In addition Jo his mound per- rain. Bh ABOLISH WORD UNDERTAKER MILWAUKEE il'.P Milwaukee county funeral directors have ap' pealed to the state association to abolish the word "undertaker," suggesting that the terms "funeral director," "funeral chapel," and "funeral parlor" be substituted. Harry Grayson ' the pitching reev ords, Lynwood Rowe has mastered the gastronomic art . . . Bucky Harris, who managed the Detroit Tigers last year, said the Schoolboy woald take his place among the illustrious at quickly A as he learned how to ent. nervous stomach frequently forced tbe Eldorado wonder to chuck it in the midst of no effective afternoon. Paul Runyan credits Jimmy Norton, under whom he spent a six and a half year apprenticeship at Hot Springs, with development of bis game. . , . Norton, a native Scotsman, now 56, still Is attached to tbe Dixie club, but is putting In this summer with Runyan at the Metropolis Country Club, White Plains, N. Y. , , , Craig Wood, whom Runyan repelled at the second extra hole in the P, G. A. final, brought tbe little man with the big spoon from Hot Springs to the Forest Hills Fleid Club, Bloomfield, N. J., where Little Poison served as assistant to the blond siege gun for a year. The Yankees have four batsmen in order who probably would not acknowledge the salutation if addressed by their first names. , . . Jack Saltzgavers first name really is Otto . , . Lou Gehrig never baa been called Henry, which ia his Christian name . . . Few know that Ben Chapmans first name Is William . , . Not even Mrs. Ruth calls her famous husband George. Jack Dempseys popularity, in addition to his screeching color In the ring and personality, was and is due to the factthat so many Itnes of endeavor claim the Manassa Man Mauler as their own. . . . Dempsey has been, in turn, a tramp, a miner, a fighter, an actor, an innkeeper, a rests u rateur, an owner of race horses, a i eferee,' an oil man, a newspaper editor, and now a parent. Judging by ... After you say, "Lake Supe-ilo- r. Alvin Crowder will tell you ihst Luke Buikal, on the bank of width be lamped while in the army, is the Urgent body of fresh v water jn the world. , . . The catch ia that tbe General refers to stretch, volume, the Siberian though only half the eree of Lake Superior, being more than three times as deep. . . . Crowder would rather put this one over on you than win a ball game, as bad- -' ly as he needs to do the latter right now. Sar sen points out that Dick Metx and Jlirmy Hines, of the younger crop of professional golfing sUra, are fortunate in the fact that they have fine euursaa their upon which to sharpen gifts. . , . Albert Lasker's links in Chicago, whpre Metz is stationed, is one of the few really great playgrounds ia the middle west, explains Sarazen, "and Timber Point, where Hiaes bolds forth, has tew equals anywhere in the country. . , . Hines started to Improve the day he began to play this exceptional seaside layout as a steady diet." Walter McCredle, who died at Portland, Ore., the other day, had a hand in the development of many famous players during his years ss manager of the Pacific Coast League club there. Among the many were Iran Olson, Roger Peckinpaugh, Dave Bancroft, Hollocher, Charley Vean Gregg, Tom Seaton. Carl Mays, Harry Heilmann, and La Blue. ... Afraid of lightning, Helen Jacobs once held her hsnds to her face at the storm gods rumbled while the national women's tennis champion bowed in straight sets to Carolin Babcock In the Beabright final. Now that Catcher Benny Tate has been released by the Chicago Cuba, he can resume hls campaign for sheriff In southern Illinois. A boy defeated the great Joe Cans, then at the peak of his career. . . . The boy's name was Sam Langford. The Cleveland municipal poor house at Warrensville can be seen from the grandstand at Thistledown, lookipg directly across tbe finish line. . . . Handy. . . f All hoss players must die broke. LAKE The Logan women's tennis club will play their first round of the inter-cit- y tennis tournament Sunday, when they meet the Salt Lake club at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City at 2 p. m. Six singles and three doubles matches will be played, with the singles players making up the doubles teams. Tbe players have been ranked through standing in club tournaments, and the doubles teams will be made up as follows: No. 2 team, No. 1 team, No. 3 team, The Logan ranking, as announced by Coach Dick Hill, is as No. 1, Eldora Peterson, follows: city women's champion; No. 2, Marjorie Crockett; No. 3, Yetive Slowell; No. 4, Arthelia Baker; No. 5, Bertie Mae Evans; No. 6, Delsa Adamson. MONTANA STATE GETS LINE COACH s. formance, Burke, who is only 16, pounded out four hits in five trips to the plate. Seattle advanced to the finals by winning their ninteenth consecutive victory of the season. They defeated Nellgh, Nebraska, In the first game Friday by a score of 7 to 5. MORE ABOUT Wage Cut Campaign NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Team Standing , Won Lost 42 78 Detroit 48 73 New York 61 55 Cleveland 63 Boston 58 62 54 Washington 64 PL Louis 51 48 68 Philadelphia 42 77 Chicago HERE'S HETTERS PLAY trill United P ett) BILLINGS, Montana. Schubert Dyche, of the Montana State college, announced yesterday that Ralph Scott of Hardin, Montana, had been signed as line coach at the Bobcat school for this fall. Scott won honors at tackle when Wisconsin university attending following the World War. The veteran gridder, however, will be with the club only for part of the training period, it was said. OGDEN LIVESTOCK Receipts, 696; included, 232 directs; Los Angeles packers, 148 market, 155; Los Angeles steady; top, 7.50 on best driveins; tew lots medium grade lightweights HOGS 650 6.90; down. packing CATTLE Receipts, sows, 4 75 1332; Includ129 cattle, 2 drouth directs, calves; drouths to San Francisco, 892 cattle; Los Angeles packers, ed, 104; Los Angeles market, 76; Cali forma feeders, 37; early sales Una lted to few medium ana good cows at $2.00 2.25; lower grades, 1.75 down; Thursday, five loads Idaho steers, 844 to 1040 pounds, with freight benefit, 3.50; out each load at 2.50; two loads good Idaho 2.55; cows, with freight benefit, bulla 2.25 2.55. SHEEP Receipts, 22,973; Sioux City market, 513; St. Joseph market, 260; Omaha market, 77; Kentucky breeders, 618; Chicago pack-er- a 6266; Thursday's sales steady; load Idaho lambs, with 71 load freight benefit, 6.55; two loads 59 to 68 pounda $5.75; pound Idaho feeders, freight benefit, 5.40; three loads 60 pounds and two loads 68 pound Idaho feeders, regular freight benefit, 5 25; truck division good and choice few 4.75 5.50; lambs, wethers, 4.50. (Con fin wed From Page One) grain which will make It difficult tor those who have to buy. In the midst of this, we are wonderin ; if the county commissioners do not err in making future salaries equal to, and in some minor cases larger than heretofore. There are some stories going tbe round that lead us to believe certain pledges were made by present officers which encouraged to believe there the taxpayers would be an adjustment in salaries and other expenses, thus re but the Ueving the taxpayers, promises have not been fulfilled and it shall be our duty later to make this clear. ' Any reduction in taxes must start at home for the major part of tax money collected ia expended here. Washington or Salt Lake City can help us but little. Many Applicants Note the above suggested sal arles for county officers and ask yourself whether you think efficient men could be secured that would accept the positions at those prices. Let me put it differently and ask if you think there are fifty men throughout the county willing and able , to accept at those prices untd change and the taxpayer is able to meet the higher rate of expenses. We know of many Who would be glad to accept the jobs. What then shall we do Has it become necessary and must the taxpayers place an independent ticket in the field which will pledge these officers by signing contracts to accept these salaries and to work for a reduction in all other outlays that bring high taxes? Such new commissioners and officers would also reduce veluations of lands and homes to "actual cash value. Lands are now assessed above their real value as no farmer is securing a profit from his lands. A year or two ago, county of. ficers were charging us 18 50 for the use of their car to take them to Salt Lake and back. T.ns price was forced down by the Attorney General. We are now charged 12.88. This price is too high for the actual cost is not over 4 00. Mas It Voluntary? The Logan city commissioners and officers have saved Logan their salaries. They 30,000 on voluntarily reduced their wages in trder to lessen the burden upon the taxpayers. This was done realising the taxpayers were overburdened and a smaller monthly wage coming regularly was a sure thing and dependable. Logan appreciates their officers and feels that they have joined the taxpayers in carrying the burden ot , tbe depression. In a later article the writer will offer suggestiona as to bow wc can save ourselves for we realize that farmers and home owners ere losing the things they have spent their lives to secure and if it need be will they step out and manifest their strengtn? The time has surely come when the each people must rally round other and not around the for it has clear y been shown that his interests are in himself and for himself. So follow me in later articles. . poll-tcia- n, DENYANTI-NE- W DEAL PROPAGANDA (By United Prett) uett WASHINGTON, Aug. Shouse, purported leader of a group of Democrats and Republicans under the title of the American Liberty League, who, NRA defenders Fifteen members of the Earl's said, were forming a conservative team of the bloc in congress, spreading propaService baseball Cache Commercial league were ganda against the New Deal, retreated to a steak dinner at the iterated Thursday that the league Lundberg camp in Logan canyon is not by the management of Earls ServFive Democratic senators who, ice station Thursday evening. beoause of their known opposiThe team is made up of North tion at one time or another to Logan baseball players, and Is the various new deal measures in winner of the second half title of had been automatically asthe Commercial league. sociated by their party brothers with the American Liberty League, LONG-LOSRING FOUND last night earnestly affirmed their Elloyalty to Mr. Roosevelt s adminisLAFAYETTE. O. il'Pt-M- ary They were Glass and len Helser, daughter of Mr. and tration. Mrs. Paul Helser, was weeding Byrd of Virginia, Tydings of Maryunder a grape arbor. As she pulled land, Gore of Oklahoma, and Baily h a plant, she noticed some- of North Carolina. The five senthing shining at its base, picked ators declnred that such stands as it up, found it was a ring her they have taken were to be conmother had lost more than five strued solely as motivated by their convictions. years ago. Service Team Is Treated To Dinner 24-J- con-res- s, T two-inc- , ngMBBfei SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1934 FdiEET AT BROGHMH SUNDAY N He Can Beat Perry At Full Logan Wine hffft COVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc? Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Bailam, Miss Neta E&keUen, Reed Allen, Miss Agatha Hatch, Ivan Alien, Miss Haze: Cornish, Allen Rich, Miss Beathea Day, Anthony Jensen, Miss Della Shepherd, Bill Jensen, Miss Bernice King of North Logan, Bich of Cornish, Miss Irene Hend-ick- s Lewiston. Eldon Baaton of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Dais Bright of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. David Sullivan of Lewiston left Saturday morning for Bear Lake where they spent Saturday and Sunday. Daniel Hatch and children of Oxford were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatch. Bishop L. H. Allen spent Mon aay at Sait Lake City on business. Mrs. Trevor Richards was tak tn to the Cache Valley hospital Tuesday where ahe underwent an operation. She is reported as doing nicely. Mrs. Fenton Hendricks was seriously ill Tuesday. She is imat this proving writing. Glen Larsen who bas been confined to his bed for the past sev en months is able to be out ar.d around. Mr. and Larsfcn of Whitney spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Larsen. Miss Lenora Hatch and Ronald Hatch of Oxford return.-home Sunday after spending three weeks here as house guests of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Hatch. Miss Carrol) Hatch returned home with Miss Lenora Hatch to spend her summer vacation there. Rodney Rich left Tuesday morning for Yellowstone Park where he will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl ft'iser and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiser of Lewiston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowel: Titensor. Mr. and Mrs. John Horan of Pasadena, Calif., spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs.-Melvi- n 1 Allen. Joseph Gooch of Riverside, Ida., spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titensor spent Tuesday at Logan shopping A meeting in the interest of the Litt-- e Theater was held Tuesday evening at the home of Alfred Allen. President Marion Allen presided. Business of the organization was discussed and a constitution was adopted. There were 15 present. Another meeting will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Alfred Allen. Al1 those interested are invited to attend. Mrs. William J. Harrison enter tamed a group of friends Monday afternoon. A delicious lunch was served and the afternoon was spent playing bridge. Those pres ent were Mrs. R. L. Allen, Mrs , J. N. Cornish, Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Raymond Allen, Mrs. Mrs. Aldon Cornish, Guy Larsen, Mrs. Henry Cornish, Mrs. Fenton Hendricks, Mrs. Glen Day, Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Milton Barnes and Day. High score prize was wpn Mrs. all cut Glen and by Day by Mrs. Ralph Day. Mrs. Sam Wiser of Lewiston spent Wednesday with her daugh ter Mrs. Lowell Titensor. Mr. and Mrs. Ether Allen and children spent Tuesday evening at the Budge hospital where they visited Mrs. Emma Hyer. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen and family left Tuesday morning for Pocatello where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Eli Harris and Mr and Mrs. Fred Harris. They will aiso motor on to Buhl where they will visit Mr. and Mrs Elmer Harris. They expect to return home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hatch and children of Oxford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Bright and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bright of Downey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ether Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatch and children spent Sunday afternoon ct Oxford visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hatch and Mr. and Mrs, Belton Gooch. Mrs. Ervin Wieer of Lewiston spent Monday visiting Mri. Lowell Titensor. Delmont Larsen and Lowell Titensor spent Monday at Brig ham City. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pond and children of Idaho Falls returned 1 ome Sunday after spending several days here house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titensor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Handy of Franklin spent Tuesday evening Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Larsen. Mrs. Nets Frandson spent Saturday at Logan where she attended the Richardson reunion. Mrs. J. N. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alien and Mrs. Mer'in Gilbert of Fairview spent Thursday afternoon visiting Mrs. Grvilla Richards at the Cache Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Coniisb spent Tuesday at Lewiston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Elijha Allen and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Allen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Allen Sunday. Vera. Keith and Chloe Warded, Miss Launa Glenn and Stranford Cornish had their tonsils removed Monday at Preston. Mr, and Mra. Raymond Thatcher of Salt Lake City were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Mr and Mrs, J. C. Allen. Sunday afternoon they all motored to Franklin and spent the sfternoon with Mr. and Mra. John Lowe. Mrs. R. L. Allen, Mrs. Raymond Allen and Mra. Elijha Allen attended the show at Preston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hendricks spent Sunday and Monday a Bear Lake. Miss Thelma Perry of Salt Lake several days City is spending here with her grandparents Mr and Mra. Henry Preece. Mrs. Glen Day visited Mrs Trevor Richards Wednesday u" the Cache Valley hospital. The Cove M men motored tj Fairview Wednesday where thev played a game of basebajl. The score was 8 in favor of Fair Churches About Town HEART EXPERT VICES DEFENDS Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Raard and young daughter left Thursday for their home in San Jose. Calif., after spending the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Logan. FOURTH WARD Sunday evening at 7.30 in the Fourth ward chpci tne toilowmg testimonial program will be tender(By United Prett ) ed Miss Eunice Stout, who leaves Aug. 25 PHILADELPHIA, in the near future for an L.D.S. Smoking, alcoholic beverages Md Texas. to os coffee in moderate New Taxi in Town Call J. W. mission Instrumental duet. Misses Ruth not harm the heart, quantities according to Ault at 448. JylOtf. and Kathnne Wright, reading, Dr. S. Calvin Smith, noted heart "The Finger of God," Miss Marba here. Mias Esther Israelson left Tues- Thurber; music. The Vising Male specialist Instead of causing injury. Dr. day for Berkeley. Calif, where Chorus; vocal goto, "The Lord Is she will spend her vacation with My Light, Walter Wuthnch; or- Smith points out in his new book, That Heart of Yours, that inher sister. Miss Lilly Israelsen. gan solo. Prof. Melvin LeMon; dulgence in the three items, which violin duet, Franklin D. Richards are considered harmful, is Hyrum Aikele former messenger & Co, address to missionary. Cache usually beneficial carrier for the Western Union, Stake Presidency; response. Sister leally In defense of alcohol he says and now in the main office in San Eunice Stout. that a highball now and then Francisco, left Logan Saturday need not be feared by persons who morning after a vacation spent NINTH WARD from a weak heart, since here with his family. Professor Melvin LeMon will suffer alcohol is more than a stimulant four Instrumental selections. to the circulation it is a food to give Mrs. Lulber M. Howell and Miss Marba Thurber will give the the human body. son, Richard, are spending the readings "The Awakening," "The mild stimulation caused by week end in Salt Lake City. Finger of God" and "The Healer. a The coffee increases the effiof cup Meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. ciency of the circulation and is Mr. and Mra. C. T. Hansen of the most beneficent beverage for TENTH WARD Cache Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W, W. Owens and Newel G. adult hearts, he states. Buttars, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland for smoking. Dr. Smith terms Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Daines of the Cache stake high it As a that should not be Buttars, all of Clarkston, have council will be the speakers in deniedpleasured persons, since week's ward a Tenth the from evening. returned trip Sunday just there is no scientific proof that TeAaronic of adult and the Members Yellowstone the 'hrough tobacco affects the heart adverse ton National parks. priesthood class will furnish the ly. But, he adds, all these stimumusical selections. lants should be taken in moderation, even by persons in the best PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of health. vacaweeks' the four Following tion period services will be resumed Sunday morning at 10:30 $9000 o'clock. This is a union service of worship and study for members ROME, Georgia, Aug. 24 tt.'Jl of the church and Sunday school a Machine gun bandits held up and all others who may be inlimits bank car outside the city terested. 9000 a today and escaped with CHRISTIAN SCIENCE payroll. Mind" is the subject of the to be read by the Barnett Cornish. Christian Science society of Lovisitiing Mrs. Cornish Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Sunday, August 26. motored to Lewiston with Mrs gan The Golden Text is from RoWhitt and spent tbe remainder mans 11:34, 36; "Who hath known of the day and Thursday. the mind of the Lord? or who For 8 rooms and a basement Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Larsen hath been his counsellor? and family spent Tuesday evening of him, and through him, and to Brick. Exceptionat Franklin visiting Mr. add Mrs. him, are all things; to whom be ally well built. Located corUriah Wilkinson. ner of 4th north and 7th glory for ever. At the regular sacrament meetThe following is one of the East Across from U.S.A.C. the in included ing Sunday a very interesting scriptural citations n "Lift up your eyes campus. talk was given by Verlin Van and musical selections weie on high, and behold who hath given by Mrs. S. E. Thornley created these things, that bringeth and Mr. Hansen. They were all out their host by number: he 5 rooms south on 3rd East. trom Smithfield. calleth them ail by names by the Bath, garage. 1600. Terms. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Kendell of greatness of his might, for that A mortgage bargain! Tremonton Wednesday he is strong in power; not one spent Mra. faileth" (Isaiah 40,26.) evening viisting Mr. and Glen Day. Miss Lillian Stoddard of Black-to4 rooms, East on 1st South. with Mias spent Tuesday A good buy at 2000. REPLY Beth Alien. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parkin of Salt Lake City spent Saturday RUSSIA WITHHELD visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elijha Allen Mrs. Leo Jensen of Logan spent several days visiting Bishop and Mrs. L. H. Allen (By United frets) Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Larsen spent Wednesday afternoon at TOKYO, Aug. 24 IUJ9 Japan has Povidence on business. cot yet replied to an outspoken Mrs. Merlin Gilbert of Fairview Russian note blaming Japan for a spent Thursday visiting Mrs teries of aggravating incident? 24 S. MAIN PHONE SS Clarence Allen. along tbe Chinese Eastern RailRoy Eskelsen is seriously ill at way in Manchukuo, the United this writing. Press learned today. i I t weak-hearte- Dank Car Robbed Of Payroll MOMES FOCI lesson- -sermon Or-de- lesson-sermo- n; ot t TO JAPANS L. H. Daines Land Broker MaimEsett Epeaiflsn PART WOOL two - tone single blanket 70x80, satin bound . . . Special CLOSE-OUT- S $1,45 PART WOOL satin bound Organdies - Voiles White Pique - Linens double blanket, - 72x84, Special $2.85 Values PART WOOL plaid double blanket, 72 x 84, satin bound Special $3.45 FANCY INDIAN DESIGN Robe, single, part wool, 66x80, satin bound.. A good car robe Special $1,75 ALL COTTON double blanket, 72x84, assorted colors Special $1,35 ALL WOOL DOUBLE Blanket weight 8 lbs., grey heather . . . to $1.95 59c 2 FOR -$3.25 $1 NEW COTTONS For Home COTTON SHEET BLANKET white, 72 x99 Special $1,00 ALL WOOL SINGLE Blanket weight 4 lbs, grey heather . . . i School! 01 Tub Fast - Full Cut Sixes 14 to 52 98c 1.45 74x86, 74x86, $5.95 GRAB BOX 50c Girls Knitted Dresses Ideal for school. Assorted sizes and color combinations. --Special - U 05 JUST ARRIVED! Winter Coats $19.50 up New Styles - New Colors - New Fabrics 9-- view. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meservy and family of St. Anthony, Idaho and Mrs. F. F Whitt of Lewiston spent Wednesday morning r |