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Show .n 1 THE PAGE EIGHT. HERALD-JOURNA- L, AUGUST THURSDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, 1 Dances in Leslie Howard Film 17, 1939. C. C. ANDERSON CO. li Bags and Gloves CLEARANCE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrrhtm of this city are rejoicing over the arrival of a buby girl,t born tbe ati a local hospitaj. It couple's third child. U White leatherette, white pigtex, colored fabric and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley White crocheted gloves. Hand made and in all sizes Regular $1.00 49 Summer Gloves. Silk and doeskin with fabric palm. Lime green, f u s c h i a, gold, pink, p u r p e and blue. Regular $1.00 . . . 1 Ot Maria Masalova Flynn, dancer, inspects giant sound camera on Intermezzo set. Girl, born in China, makes her screen debut dancing in picture starring Leslie Howard. Versatile Maria speaks several languages, sings, plays piano, and appeared with Ballet Russe in Shanghai during 1937 bombings. Thompson WARNING ISSUED TO CACHE FARMERS Deal only with, buyers and consigners who carry license cards which are their authority to do business, was the warning given to Franklin county farmers by C. H. Cordon of the state department of agriculture. Be'ore selling or agents are working and where the consigning any agriculture that county agricultural agents are re- duce farmers should benesure dealIs the agent with whom sponsible for the work. Bondhas complied with the ing Mr. and Mrs. Nell McMurdie ed Warehouse law and the Idaho Track buyers law, he said. are the parents of a new baby The Track buyers and Bonded boy, born Wednesday in a local hospital. The McMurdies are from Warehouse laws provide that a sufficient bond be placed with the Richmond. state department to guarantee H. A. Edson, principal patholo- fair business dealings and to protect the farmers from unscrupgist in charge of mycology and ulous dealers and disease survey for the bureau of plant industry with the United The public is urged to report States department of agriculture, was a visitor on the campus at any known violations of these Utah State Agricultural college laws to the state department at Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Edson Boise or to Mr. Cordon at Presconferred with Dr. B. L. Rich- ton. Mr. Cordon asks that the farards, professor of botany and plant pathology at the college and mers communicate with him or research professor for the experi- with the state department regardment station. The experiment sta- ing their farm problems. The detion and the bureau of plant in- partment is set up for the benefit of the farmer and should be takdustry are cooperating on projects of plant diseases in this re- en advantage of by him, he gion and Mr. Edson and Dr. Richards discussed the important diMr. and Mr. W. J. Haslam of seases now prevalent in Utah Lewiston received word this mornpound ing of a seven and one-haOil permanent wave for $2 and girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Wa up. Mamies Beauty Saloon. 457 W Haslam, Jr, of Arlington, Virgin4 N. Ph. 1463. ia. It is the couples second child. Mrs. Haslam was formerly Miss The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Leona Garfield of Tremonton. Her Cache Valley post, will hold their mother, Mrs. Ada Garfield of Tre regular meeting tonigSit at 8 monton is with Mrs. Haslam who is confined at the Columbia hosoclock In the Logan armory, was announced this afternoon bj pital in Washington, D. C. W. W. Welch, commander. All Two milk trucks driven by L. B. members of the organization are Westover of Lewiston and M.. E. urged to be present. Whitney of Weston collided this As a concluding feature of tbe morning at Lewiston. No injuries summer dramatics program, chil- were sustained by either party dren from Logan recreational though the fenders and radiators areas, directed by Snow Tracy, of the Westovei machine were presented a numDer of short plays mashed. La Moyne Wiser, Lewisto more than 300 spectators on the ton sheriff investigated the tabernacle square last night. Among the group were more than 60 adults, who were enthusiastic Samuel Price arrived home toin their praise of the young folks' day after visiting two weeks in finesse and ability in presenting Provo with Professor and Mrs Seth T. Shaw. Professor Shaw is the plays. manager of the Utah county fair. A baby son has been born to Mr. Funeral service for Joseph E. and Mrs. Leonard Davis of Preston in a Logan hospital. It is their Hyde, who died Tuesday at his first child. Mrs. Davis was for home, will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the Logan Ninth ward merly Miss Klis Hobbs. chapel, with burial in Logan. Mr. B. G. Blair, Mrs. L. E. Net Friends may call this evening and son, Mrs. C. E. Dunn, Mrs. L. K. Friday until time of services at Baugh, Mrs. W. W. Barber, and the family residence on 966 North Mrs. Grant Bateson left this Second East. morning for Spanish Fork where Mr. and Mr. V. C. Talbot, Mr. they will attend the American Legion convention during the next and Mrs. Sylvan Needham, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Dorst two days. left today for a vacation tour Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Quinney through Yellowstone National and daughter Margaret left Lo- park. gan today for a short vacation The Smithfield Third ward Retrip. lief Society will entertain all of the ward and their part-ler- s LawTenre Johnson, supervisor in honor of the retiring ofof the Utah state fish hatchery located west of Logan, suggested ficers Friday evening at the today that the person who bor- Mack's Memorial park. The prorowed his fish seine from the side gram will consist of community of his shed return it when he singing, instrumental music, comic finds it convenient. The seine was readings, poetry and chorus numMr. bers. Refreshments will be taken from the hatchery, Johnson said, and although we don't object strenously to someone borrowing it. we would like it Ir. S. I. Parker of Preston in Logan today. returned. ForMr. Member of the Veterans of and Mrs. Melvin Squires eign Wars Auxiliary, Cache Val- are vacationing in San Francisco, meet will at the ley post, tonight residence of Mrs. Elmira Brown, IJoyd N. Andrew, a graduate of Utah State Agricultural college 91 West Second North, it was announced by Mrs. Ruby Welch, last spring in the field of biological science, has been engaged by president. Logan city school board as a Mi teacher at Logan senfoatnee Seamons of Pres- half-tim- e ton is visiting with Mary Jean ior high school during the comSeamons of Logan. ing year, according to Superintendent E. Allen Bateman. Mr. AnMrs. A. P. Anderson of 357 North drews will fill the vacancy creatFirst East street, left Monday for ed when Joe Lacey resigned his Seattle where she will undergo post, and will tea h in the s an operation for bone injuries susdepartment. tained in an auto accident about three years ago. The huge German Brown trout, caught by Harold 'Griffin in the Jesse Walker of Mendon has state dam Sunday, is on returned to the veterans hospital in the window of the Logandisplay Bike In Salt Lake City with a broken and Sport shop. leg suffered when a tractor ran over It. Mr. Walker was i eleas-eVisiting in Logan from Los Anfrom the !n June af- geles are Dr. Ralph Smith and ter spending hospital two months there. family. pro- lf 4 ' ' J la-ii- math-matic- J5 d XT' Cowley, Logan. Herbert H. Thompson and Orm Myler, Clarkston, Nephi Tarbet, Roy Erickson, Smithfield; Amasa Hyde, Lewiston; David A. Leish-ma- n and Andrew A. Leishman, Wellsville; Joseph Peterson, Cornish, Alfred Theurer, Providence. The court calendar includes the following cases: MENS DEPARTMENT jpHHg? Mens wash pants. Sanforized shrunk and color fast. Woven and printed fabrics. Waist sizes 29 to 34. Regular val is to $1 4 CORSET 79' CLEARANCE . . y "Gossard foundations with two-wa- y rtretch back and good uplift bras-sierc- Entire stock mens $1.00 polo shirts. $ Rayons, hopsacking, novelty weaves, fine cotton knits. Sizes small, medium, large 79' bras-Bieri-- $a Regularly $7.00 stretch girdles Two-wa- y girdles. )VV and pantie Clearance of all mens slack suits! 6 McGregor slack ensembles in white, blue and green colors. $ Regularly $4.00 l $2.95 Ensenada suits of yellow hopsack$ing. Sizes 32 and 33. QQ 2 itG - Regularly $2.98 Ready-- T o-- W Ensenada slack suits in natural colored nubby fabric Waist sizes 8 ear CLEARANCE .... August clearance 80 square percales. Assorted patterns and Regularly $1.98 colors. 12 Grayco Sizes 15, Yard 12 Y 3 2to 38. white mesh dress shirts. 16. 15, $2.00 Regularly $ $ J QQ 1.98 ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER SOCKS K PRICE! 50 Holeproof and Cooper sox, and regular arklets A Pc Mt) length 35 Holeproof Regularly $00 5350 Regularly $4 50 vQ Satin and suede lastex trunks, regular $2.98 . s. Regular $5.00 4UV "toiSimplicity voil and broadcloth s. foum ation garments with lace The court calendar and list of jurors for the August term has been set by Judge Lewis Jones of the First District court. Court reporter is Farrell Johnson, while clerk is N. J. Crookston. George D. Preston is district attorney, and L. E. Nelson, county attorney. The list of jurymen to serve the August term includes: Amos A. Griffin, and Royden Benson, Newton; Joseph H. Olsen, College; F P. Carlson, Floyd Netl-se- n and (j. Earl Anhder, Hyrum; Oscar Bntzell, Moses Thatcher, Otto F. Oskar, James W. Hubbard, Alexander M. Smith, Alfred Cramer, William Z. Harris, Golden Erickson, F. W. Jackson and David Tv J p First District Court Lists Jurors And Cases For T erm agent 'or Madge Keese, demonstration and club home work for the western section of the national extension service, arrived in Logan Wednesday and will remain until Saturday conferring with extension service officials at the Utah State Agricultural college. Miss Reese is on her way east from the western states extension conference held a few days ago at Lake Tahoe, Nevada. She will spend her time at the college for the three days with Dirctor William Peterson, W. W'. Owens, assistant director for Myrtle agriculture, and Mi83 Davidson, assistant director for home economics. Miss Davidson officials and said the extension Miss Reese expect to make an appraisal of the home demonstration work in counties of Utah where tne home demonstration i la bags. Reg. $1.00 of Clarkston announce the arrival of a baby boy, born Wednesday at a local hospital. field ifn printed design r. lands A. Madsen, a graduate ot the Utah State Agricultural college In 193d who is now in charge of the ammul nutrition work on large farm animals for the bureau of animal industry with the United States department of agriculture, was a visitor at his alma mater Wednesday conferring with Dr R. H. Walker, director of the experiment station and dean of the college school of agriculture. Dr. Madsen is one of the illustrious graduates of the state agricultural college who continued his advanced study at Cornell university. While at Cornell he garnered distinction by Research a National winning Council fellowship which allowed him to study at Columbia university. After his study there he returned to Cornell and later went to Michigan State as a member of the faculty of that institution. Sox . . and Cooper CV AO . . 25 Cooper sox. Regulars and fancies Clearance of all Slf JLm'2 -- 1 mens B.V.D. trunks; Satin lastex and $ wool trunks. Regular $1.98 swim .49 Famous jrand $1.00 summer ties. Silks, mohairs, wools. All wrinkle- - re- sistant and all smart patterns. 79' Every straw hat must go Novelty straws and sailor types. Buy one for now and one for next season. Regularly priced to $1.98 79 D. W. Cook versus Douglas Miles, August 22. Mary L, Goldberry versus Sylvan Rasmussen, August 26. J. W, Archibald versus Elmer A. Leishman, August 26. The Federal Land Bank of Berkeley versus Edwin Harry Bench, etal., August 26. Smith Brothers Lumber Co, versus A. M. Hammond etal, Aug. Boys Department CLEARANCE 26. Bear River State Bank versus Robert P. Leatham etal, August 26. L. O. Turley versus J. J. Andrews, August 26, Frederick Fink versus Era P. Lowe etal, August 26. State of Utan etal, versus Inc, etal, August 29. GaSav of Logan Inc, versus State Tax Commission, August 29. versus State Tax Commission GaSav of Logan, etal, August 29. Fred Speth versus Ira Tibbits, August 30. Rose Bollwindel versus Olof Nelson etal, August 31. Minnie K. Ferguson versus Lewis Ferguson, August 31. The Federal Land Bank of Berkeley versus Lester Craven Kearl etal, September 9. Hazel Lehnherr versus Ernest Lehnherr, September 9, G. A. Nelson versus Logan City etal. short sleeve polo shirts. Plain knits, terry cloth and rayon. Sizes 6 to 16. 80 Kaynee Regularly $1.00 48 Kaynee Sun Suits for little boys in light colors. Sizes 3 to 8. Regularly 89 77' Boys in or outer Suits by nee. Just a few left in $ size 12 and 14. Reg. $2.98 A 6 No Exchanges or Refunds! Sept. 12. Arthur Summer versus G. Alfred Anderson, Sept. 15. Aldon Hyden versus Katherine W. Hyden, Sept 22. W. C. Courson versus Ephriam Jacobsen, October 12. A. M. Bell versus Parley P. Jones, October 13. State of Utah versus Cache County, October 14, Lillian Jensen Roundy versus John Wesley Roundy, Jr, October 14. Lorin C. Haws versus Pearl M. Haws, October 14. Lymai. C. Crofts versus Hyrum P. Crofts, October 14. Bear Riv;r State Bank versus Lizzie B. Owen, October 28. Federal Building and Loan Association versus Herman L. Thompson etal, October 28. Town of Trenton versus Nina Stuart October 28. Leon Buttars etal versus Herbert R. Weston, October 28. Amanda C. Nelson versus Jared Johnson etal, October 28. Nellie W. Jensen versus Jennings Edwards, October ?8. Robert Blaser versus B. F. Rogers, October 28. Bernice B. Nielsen versus Clayton A. Nielsen, October 28. Charlotte Haslam versus Henry Haslam, October 28. Smithfield Implement Company versus Harry Tavlor, etal, October G. 70 5 28. John T. Anderson versus Melvin etal, October 28. State of Utah versus Abraham Frederickson etal,, October 28. Lucy A. Wardrop etal, versus Eugene A. Robbins, etal, October W. Eliason 28. State Tax Commission versus ComCache Valley Commission pany, October 28. Job F. Smith versus Millville Irrigation Company, October 28. Joseph Hodges versus I. A. Smoot etal, November 1. WORK TOGETHER 15-- Sid NEW Aug. YORK, Luckman and Joe Maniac!, who will be teammates with the Chicago Bears this fall, often are teammates in softball games at Manhattan lleaeh. Jr' Kay- QQ 50 a |