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Show ifal iff un fEniiaitiiiiTfc TIIE PAGE EIGHT. nERALD-JOURNAL- Churches Seen And Heard At The Fair FIFTH WAKD llishop John Q Adams will be the speaker in the Fifth ward sacrament services Sunday night. He will recount experiences on the recent Cache Valley Council Boy Scout trip. By EAVEMJKOriEU On the Midway: Come on over, folks! Best on the lot right here the cowboys and the carnival population having breakfast at the Hot Dog stand. Slim there can pack a "doggie in each cheek, work his Adam's apple a minute and down it goes with the help of a tumbler of coffee and blow me down if you can detect a bulge anywhere. side-sho- NINTH WAKD George W. Skidmore will be the speaker at services in the Ninth ward Sunday evening. Scriptural reading will be by Junior Sonne and special music will be furnished by tho CSAC Ladies quartet. GERMAN MEETING There wt be no German meeting until September 29 because of Relief Society convention, Sunday, conference a and Cache stake If you don't win on the red, it's week from Sunday. your hard luck, but good luck for LUTHERAN CHI KOI k:ds those the gypsy's Navajo blankets Sunday, the thirteenth ' Sunday keep them warm at Lutheran Church nights, and are pinned up again after Trinity, in the booth beside a row of services will be held at 4 30 p m. in St. John's Church, First Fast "kcwpics" in the morning. and First North streets. Sunday p m. Sermon topic More thun one little feller who School at Christians Dismiss before the big fair was rich -- 5c 'Why Shou' rich -- has dreams now of the man All Anxious Cares for the Morin the Iron Claw (See what you row"? You are cordially invited can excavate) booth shrunk to the to attend our church services and A . Oltroge, the Sunday school. size of that pocket knife, claw wouldn't pick up, and in a pastor. glass cage where the little feller PKF.SBYTFKIAN Oll KOI could excavate him and make him 10.30 a m. Service of worship pay back his apron full of nicklcs. Classes will be and instruction. ages. Put my name in it, suggested conducted for pupils of nil Joe the Novelty Man as I pause Mr. Baden will preach on hisa last nine at his booth. So here vou are. sermon before starting Joe. Not such a novelty anymore, months leave of absence for study intho, are you? Joe's seen Cache in Chicago. All are cordially to this service. vited to of the number Fairs County ten counting this one. ELEVENTH WAKD H. B. Campoell oi the high counlittle Johnny after Someone's cil and Fred Thompson will repseeing the rabbits and white mice resent the stake presidency at the In their cages in the Poultry meeting Sunday house, came along the midway regular sacrament at 7:30 o'clock. A solo What kind of animal is that in evening sung by Joseph Bistline. there. Mama? he asked pointing will be to a wired enclosure. "Does he Two cornet solos will be played of River Heights. d want a ticket or by Jackie Dunn invited. Meetings public is not? came an irate voice from The held in the basement of the are the cage. Logan tabernacle. In the exhibition hall: WARD Dr. and Mrs. Linford arranged PROVIDENCE SECOND N. A. Larsen and Elder Peterson those exquisite blooms gladicla Providence in the South side of the hall to will be speakers in the "wo the right of the aisle. That ver- Second ward Sunday evening, Alda milion cluster is thrilling isn't it9 numbers will be furnisheu by Meeting And those delicate milk colored Kendrick and 8 company. o'clock. ones with streaks of purple nice will begin at too. LOGAN STAKE The fololwing home missionary The washer demonstrator in one stake for Logan booths appointments of the furniture company made for Sunday: didn't know he was being quoted hBve been Ward: , C. Maugh-anHeber College when he said: "Gosh, I'm so O. A. Garff. I scone had wish I that hungry, Joseph H. Wat Logan First: in the Bakery booth (the scone is Satterthwaite. five feet long) and this tub full kins, O. P. Logan Second: Joseph H. Olsen, "I of coffee I'd dunk it . . can think of a lot better drink to Heber K. Merrill.L. Sixth: Ray Robinson, put it in than that, his pal said. Logan Now let's see, what COULD he Alvin Atkinson. WorLogan Seventh William have meant . . . ley, Victor Mouritson. Logan Eighth: Henry Theurer, Someone must have gotten Just that desperate when he took a Mahlon Rice. Logan Eleventh: H. B. Camp large and ragged bite out of the bell, Fred Thompson. Relief the in cake prize sponge B. Edmund Logan Twelfth: Society show case. Spencer, William C. England. Providence Second: N. A. Lar will giiie sen, Fred Peterson. And if the culprit himself up. the lady who baked River Heights: Edward J. Pasthe cake will, I'm sure, give him sey, J. A. Miservey. a substantial reward. She feels that the biter is a very good CACHE STAKE HIGH PRIESTS t judge of cake. Cache stake high priests Sunday at 2 p. m. in the The history of an embroidered stake house for their monthly pillow in one of the Sewcraft quorum meeting. A good attendcases: Mrs. Charles Lopgslrith, 87 ance is desired. of Mendon, washed the wool, spun the yarn, wove the cloth first FOURTH WARD into a petticoat for herself, when The Relationship of Mormonism a girl. When 32, and her children to Modern Scientific Trends, is grown, she made this pillow case the subject of a lecture to be given from the linsey cloth, embroid Sunday evening at 7:30 oclock in ered it, and gave it to her daugh the Fourth ward sacrament meetter. ing. Dr. Willard Gardner is the lecturer. Miss Oralie Bailey will of mob veritable a There was play a violin solo, accompanied by booted most them of Miss Dorothy Montrose. gentlemen, and spurred, around the Herald Journal "ticker" when the Chicago stock market reports came over on the the wire and appeared sheet. 1 merry-go-roun- LOGAN, UTAn. ', SATURDAY, SEPTEMRER Wellsville News dinner was given Sunday at at the home of Mr. and Mrs John C Brenihley in honor of Mrs Brenchley's father, Hyrum Hall, who was observing his 85th Fall flowers birthday anniversary. were used to decorate the dinner table. Pla es were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr and Mrs. Russell Hall, Mr and Mrs. Myron Brenihley, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Brcnchley, Mr. and Mrs Preston Mrs. Ray Brenehley, Mr. and Leishman, Reed Brcnchley, and Mr and Mrs. Brcnchley Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Raey and son, Claude, of Randolph, Utah, were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Dr. Raey Mrs. Louis Brcnchley. attended the medical convention at Logan. Mrs. Emily Williams, who was observing her birthday anniversary, Thursday, was pleasantly surprised by a gioup of friends. The afternoon was spent in social chat A program was given. A delicious hot luncheon was served to 22. Mrs Williams received a number of birthday tokens. Mrs Myra Perkins was hostess, Thursday afte.ionn, to the meme club in a bers of The remainder business meeting of the time was spent In sewing Those present were Mrs. Stella Muzzenta Joy, Mrs Archibald, Mrs. Edna Bassett. Mrs Olive Jones, Mrs Fern Murray, Mrs Martha Barnes, and Mrs. Gretta Leishman. Mrs Lucretia Maugh-a- n was a special gues', entertained Mrs. Chris Larsen Cuvers were Sunday at dinner Lars laid for Mrs. Carrie Lars-Larson, Mr and Mrs George Larsen, Miss Marjorie Larsen, Oilie Elwood of Hyde Iark, Gayla Larsen and Jean Smith. Mrs Jane Parku in and daughter, Mrs. W. E. Lloyd, of Dillon, Montana, returned home Monday after spending five days at Ogden guests of Mr and Mrs. Levi Parker. Mrs. Lloyd left Tuesday for her home. Miss Leone Wayman entertained Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Miss Oral Wayman of Logan, who will be married Tuesday to Harold Scholes of Logan. Games and cards were the evening's Lunch was served entertainment. to 35. Miss Wayman received a number of beautiful and useful gifts. Veda Smith entertained Mrs. Wednesday evening at a luncheon. Those present were Mrs. Josephine Bradshaw, Mrs. Phoebe Bradshaw, Mrs. LaRue Stoddard, and Mrs. Cassia S. Brenehley. of Salt Mrs. J. H. Bankhead Lake spent the week here, guest of Mr. Bankheads mother, Mrs. Rachael Bankhead. Mr. Bankhead and Professor and Mrs. L. V. Morris of Salt Lake came and spent Sunday and Monday and returned home Mrs. Bankhead with them. had as Miss Ruth Bankhead her guests, Thursday, Miss Eva Sanders and Miss Afton Garrett of Nephl, who had been in Logan club work. in the interest of Mr. and Mrs. George Harkness of Long Beach, Calif., returned home Wednesday after spending five days, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Green. A 5 30, Juit-A-Mer- n, y-E- 1 4, 19 3 5. out strained relations between Eugene Vidal, director of the Bureau of Air Commerce, and Colonel J. Carroll Cone, assistant director Representative ito Marcantonio is trying out a novel idea. The young Progressive ReNew publican orker is inviting all voters in his district to attend a rally, September 20. for the purnose of giving an account of my stewardship as your representative in Congress last session The Rural Resettlement Administration is rapidly budding up one of the largest legal staffs in the government. On its payroll are several hundred lawyers, half of them transferred from the legal division of the NRA. to bring B- .... (Continued from page one) Mrs. Alice Hall. M r John Green of College ward, Mr. and Mrs counting heavily on this investiO. S. Dunn of Logan attended the gation to supply it with campaign funeral Sunday of their aunt, ammunition to support AAA procthe Mrs. Alice Taggart, held at Salt essing taxes, is borrowing needed funds from the Trade ComLake. Mr and Mrs. William Joy and mission's regular appropriation. ... A favorite recreation of General daughter, Beverly, were dinner Hugh Johnson is to listen to Thursday, of Mr. and guests, phonographic reproductions of his Mrs. Lewis Perking. speeches. A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn, and AITO KE4 0KD sons were born Thursday to Mr Total production up to Septemand Mrs. Howard Gittens and Mr 1 already assures the auto and Mrs. Harry Parkinson. All are ber industry a banner year. Up to that doing well. cars had rolled off date 2.900,000 Reid W. Parkinson left Friday for Los Angeles. Calif , where he the finishing floors, 800,000 more (Copyright, 1935, by United ture Syndicate, Inc ) will enter the Frank Wiggins than the total output m 1934. Motor makers are estimating the School of Art. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brad- year's total at 3,500,000 . . . CCC shaw of Malad spent the forepart Director Robert Fechner is the marathon letter dictator of the of the week here. Capital. At one sitting and using three stenographers, he wiil dictate more than a hundred letters FAMILY without pause. . . Captain Thomas Hay Nixon, who last year divorced a former Follies beauty and married for the third time, is one of the inventors of the army's famous new tank, the T-Despite its heavy battery of guns it can attain a speed of 70 miles The family of the late Niels an hour travelling solely on treads Rasmussen and Marie Rasmussen Father Coughlin has become a in an foe of the of Bear River City met bill, strongly enjoyable reunion on Sunday at advocated by the A. F. of L. In Mr. and Hrs. James a Detroit Labor Day speech, the the home of L. McCarrey of Richmond. radio priest warned workers: Do Mrs. Rasmussen and eleven not dissipate your energies fightchildren were ing for a 1 our of her thirteen week. objective should be an annual present. One son, Ray Rasmus.-ec- , who lives m Idaho, could not be wage. And the way to get that is in attendance. Mr. Rasmussen and sharing profits and not wealth. one daughter are. dead. A family was efPOLITICAL REPRISAL organization fected with Mrs. A. L. Hansen as The Senate Lobby Committee is Loren Rasmussen, investigating the alleged secret president and secretary-treasureThese are the campaigns of utility interests to oldest children, and were chosen prevent the of House to serve one year at the com- members who fought for the Holdpletion of which the next two u ing Company Act. They have reline will assume office. ports that appliance salesmen of A bounteous dinner was served the Texas Power & Light Co., an at noon to ihirty-seveafter Electric Band & Share subsidiary, which the business meeting was have been out to get Sam Rayand held burn. chairman of the Interstate visiting enjoyed. Those participating in the re- Commerce committee and union included Mrs. Marie Rasof the measure Former mussen, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Han- Vice President Charles Dawes is sen and family, Mr. and Mrs. about to enter the list of Niels Rasmussen and family, Mr. Next month will apand Mrs. Walter Hansen and pear his book, Notes as Vice Weldon President The modernizafamily, Miss Elva and Rasmussen all of Bear River tion of the kitchen is not the only City, Mrs. Anna Hansen and White House refurnishing being family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and done for the winter social season. Mrs. Loren Rasmussen and family The hangings and fixtures are beMrs. ing cleaned and polished, walls reof Park City, Mr. and Adolph Rasmussen and family of painted and floors sandpapered Corrine, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hen- and waxed "Jefty" 'OConnor, dricks and son of Brigham City, bachelor Comptroller of the CurMr. and Mrs. Louis Dahle of Mid- rency, prides himself on three atvale and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc- tributes: he does not drink, hor use tobacco in any form, and conCarrey and family of Richmond. siders himself an accomplished dancer. H ill., .... over-manne- d Fea- of to take cognizance ordial words of Laval accords to the Rebruary, of last January and and the lomimimque continued, accords j the friendship the$e ,, ratified 1 I HERE'S MORE ABOUT Mussolini the ated Cyrcnauans." This statement was interpreted as meaning the Egyptians After telling the ministers that Italy's military forces now were able to withstand any menace. the Mussolini reported regarding creation of the committee of five at Geneva and the speeches of Sir British Samuel Hoare, foreign minister, and Premier Pierre Laval of France. Attracts Frame the cabinet Italo-Frenc- h sedied (Continue! from Puit Urn) "Nevei theless. i was "Mussolini intends to maintain the friendship and strengthen inwith France not only in the but countries two terests of the also in the interests of European which cannot be lollaboration broken by a conflict of a colonial character or by sanctions which were never mentioned or applied cirsevere previously in more cumstances. "Taking this into consideration, the cabinet examined what circumstances would render Italy's future permanence in the League impossible t V Presenting . EFFECT ORGANIZATION 2 THE NEW ur ur CIRCULATING HEATER r. .... author-statesme- n. .... .... FORT HUEY LONG As deeply shocked as any American over the death of Huey Long was the Paraguayan' Minister EnSAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14 (l.Ri rique Bordenave. "My country has Dairy market: Butter: 92 score lost a firm defender, the diplomat 29. Eggs: Large 33 4; medium said. Long had championed the 281 I small 17 Paraguayan cause in the Chaco War. and they in turn had named SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 14 (l.E) a fort in his honor Fort Huey 31 cents. extra The forthcoming Sencartoned, Butter, Long First grade cream delivered in ate investigation of the crash that killed Senator Cutting is expected Salt Lake City, 27 cents. BUTTER PRICES .... W sflj a will-mee- In the poultry house: Among all the cackling and in here theres one big fellow that can say more with verve, get redder in the eye and ruffled of feather, than all the others. "Huey Long would be a good name for him, except that this one's still crowing. crowing . A little over-aile- d boy came in to feed his pet bunny, a huge with ears white six inches long. What's his name Son, someone asked him. Tiny. Well. For such a big rabbit? named him when he was a baby of course." long-haire- one d The fowls are very indignant at being shut up and jrape.1 they tell yu so. A rabbit in a lower cage, hi s pint eye in a reproachful stare looks quite disgusted with those uncouth hens. at-an- 3 10 TIME :f m n, (J D and il: both bstiU the the NEW Full Malleable Ranges tame inside 8.00-8.5- 0, i i : folk lmitgbt range, liack in the last this MONARCH word in snappy new style. In those days there was no porcelain enamel no artistic designs to divert attention from the malleable iron construction and riveted joints that women considered vitally important. Long life, good baking and fnel economy were the features that housewives insisted oil having. And malleable ranges gave these qualities as no other range could. Are these considerations less important today? We believe not. MONARCH has Gone Modern to the but MONARCH has not forsaken limit the fundamentals of malleable iron eon- struction that insure tight joints, efficient cooking and Stay Satisfactory service! Underneath that beautiful enamel body yon will find the same unbreakable malleable iron parts the same riveted construction that there was 30 years ago. And the good qualities your Mother demanded in her range are the same ones VOU should demand today. Bny a beautiful enameled range, by all but be sure there are malleable means iron parts and riveted joints underneath the enameled body. Let us show you a MONARCH ami U bow it made. explain WJTEN 11.25-11.5- 'i TT'hrdizhiA. IITVTOT fOEiJlT Mr and Mrs. A. L. Pond spent Sunday and Monday at Mt. Pleasant, Utah, where they took their son, Rex, to enter school at the Wasatch academy. Miss Grace Kent left Thursday for Provo, where she will attend school at the B. Y. U. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kent, who returned, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Baird returned Tuesday from a pleasant vacation through Zion, Bryce and Grand canyons. Mrs. Harold Johnson returned Saturday from a two weeks vacation in California. The Second ward M. I. A. held their opening social Tuesday evening. The following program was given: Community singing, directed bv Mrs. Ivan Hodges; talks H. M. on the slogan. Bishop Spackman; violin quartet, directed Pitcher; vocal solo, by Mildred Ross Rigby; demonstration by the Boy Scouts; remarks by stake visitors, Mrs. George Pond and Mrs. Dancing, games and Ray Pond. refreshments concluded the enter- Will if that isn't nerve! . . She must have thought I was talking about her Guess I should not have stuck it through the wire; but one of those old hens tainment. 8 pecked my pencil right out of A large crowd enjoyed the openhand. my ing social in the Third ward. Miss Oralie Cragun represented the stake board. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lockett, who have spent the summer with their daughter, Mrs. J. Thomas Eliason, returned to their home in St. OGDEN, Sept 14 (CR (USDA) Louis, the forepart of the week. who has Miss Norma Green, Livestock: Hogs: for week, steady with very little demand and sup- spent the summer in Rigby, Ida, plies light at the close; bulk best with relatives, returned home last week to attend school at South butchers on early sessions including 3 decks 200 lb. Cache. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Rose of Idahos at the top; packing sows Malad were Hyrum visitors, Wedfew up to 8.50. Cattle: for week, receipts 2,345 nesday. Mrs. Dewey Bird spent last week mostly steady; few spots higher on best kinds; car good 918 lb. visiting in Salt Lake City. Idaho steers 7.50; load 982 lb. Idahos 7.40; good local steers CARD OF THANKS medium and good drivein steers and heifers 5.50 to 7.00; to give thanks to those wish We lower grades 5.00 down; good friends and relatives who were so load extra good kind-ancows during our recent Idahos 5.25; common and medium bereavementhelpful at the death of our cutter grades 2.00--3 00: ed mother, Elizabeth Wiiey. best veaiers bulla ,, The Family of Mrs. Wiley. lower grades 5.50 down. Sheep: for week, receipts 1.00 lower after early higher to strong for week; few loads start; season's record first of Idaho and Nevada feeders 7.75- k bulk week fat lambs 800- 90; trucked-i- n seles 9.00 down; fat lambs at close .40: 2 cars Idaho ewes 3.85, 8.50-- 8 60; feeders and ew6 steady" sorted at 1.50. , O The leteH MONARCH Beteneed Drtii rn. Full enemrl in henry. tins. J9.inrh Ten or Aie-Gree- n Vten. With or trifhoul Retmotr, Pouch Feed end VetoifrocdL 7.00-8.0- 0; We take pleasure in announcing that our complete line of ,, GRISWOLD CIRCULATING HEATERS is now on display. f For the past seven years, we have been selling this most satisfactory heating stove, and are making public this statement, that during these seven years, we have absolutely nev- j er ordered one single grate nor fire pot for this marvelous heating stove. This to our knowledge, is a record. There can only be one answer to this, and that is, that the material used in the construction of this stove, is positively the very best that can be obtained. We absolutely claim that the GRISWOLD CIRCULATING IIEATLR is the best heater on the market today, and can prove our statement by the above record. but Not only do you get quality in construction of this heater, you also get beauty in appearance and design. This year we are happy to show you a new modern designed GRISWOLD HEAT.ER, with the same high grade construction on the interior as the conventional design. May we have the pleasure of a visit from you soon, to show you the most beautiful and the most economical circulating heater obtainable? Here are the prices . , . . ... $24 $29 $32 $34 $38 $48 $54 u t The above prices include a complete installation in your home, with a walnut wood lined stove board and the necessary pipe. 4.50-5.0- 0; 3.25-4.2- 5; 6.00-8.0- 0; 3.75-4.7- 5; 102,-97- 7; 9.40-9.6- 0; Ltjaidlsts.om. mid-wee- , Compasay-- y ' H : - A . |