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Show t it e l on a n7 u t X ii, t it u r s day," February o, ion. Council Vice Presidents . MARKET QUOTATIONS HERE'S MORE ABOUT YOUTH LEADERS From Page (Continued it e n a 1. n -- ' jo u rfr; a i v ; !g50-P2- 5 T' LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6 Livestock: Hoga 300, bulk medium to good 1T0-23- .90-.9- 5; Markets At a Glance - sent ie ship, t was bear - feency landing routine forced Savant Luke." about 80 miles g In northern miles east of r list was as fol-W. . Gaston. pQueen, Lt. Coindr. F. C. Manning, Davidson, and -- Mrs. R. D. CarteV STRIKES HAMPER DEFENSE PLANTS rs the International Harvester at Chicago involving Farm Equipment Workers r- mittee (CIO) members. Defense production on the whole was proceeding normally. How New York Woman LOST 26 LBS. OF FAT A Ev . n w1 idp Says, Dont Stay Fat and Unattractive! In 40 days Mrs. H. G., of New York City (name on file with thousands of others) reduced lbs. Took 4 inches off hips, 3 inches off bust and 7 Mi inches off waist. She writes: I feel and look 10 ys. younger." Now here's a safe Plan that helps so many to reduce excess fat without risky drugs or inconvenience a plan which helps bring into blossom the natural attractiveness and vivaciousness most women possess Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh, then get a bottle of Krusthen Salts which will last 4 weeks and Is Inexteaspoonpensive. Take ful in a glass of water before breakfast every morning eat wisely cut out fatty meats, butter, cream and rich pastries go light on white bread and potatoes keep this up for 30 days. Now get on the scales and just see if you haven't lost pounds of one-ha- 135-1.5- S1 et 4 These four men were named lust night as to servo in tile Cache Scouting Council organization for the coming year. They are, top left to right, Dr. A. R. Cutler of Preston and N W. Mcrklcy of Logan. Bottom, left to right. N. D. Salisbury of Logan and Dr. G. L. Rees of Smithfield. verson of Smithfield. Franklin D. Richards and E. J. Passey of Lo- gan, Albert Zbmden of Nibley, Joseph I Williams of Evanston and T. J. Brough of Lyman, Wyo. As YMMIA representatives to the executive board were named W. H. Simmons and George L. Stanger of Cyrus Lewis of Richmond, Athen Reese of Smithfield, H. Lor- nBlood and John II. Wilson of Logan, Levi Anderson of Hyrum, Tuggert of Evanston, and R. G. Crook of Lyman. The following district chairmen were named members of the execu- tive board: D, G. Eames of Pres- Maurice Tingey of Weston, H. F. Bernhlsel of Lewiston, LnGrand Gunnell of Smithfield, Fred Duce of Hyde Park, Calvin Fletcher of Logun, Clyde Kurtz of Reliance, Wyo.. William Dean of Lyman, O. A. Harrison of Kemmerer, Wilford L. Anderson of and Wellsville, Joseph I Williams of Evanston. Members At lairge As executive board members at large were named Johrv C. Brcnch-le- y of Wellsville: George B. Pryde, Dr. Oliver Chambers and Peter D. Rosendnle of Rock Springs; Carl B. Arentson of Kemmerer; T. R. Bowden. David E. Davis. J. C. Fors-greLynn Hale. Homer Johnson and R. R. Rowell of Preston; Sol W. Allen of Cove. Iamgton Bar-be- r of Lewiston; Pr. J. Morris Godfrey and J. Rcinhold Johnson of Richmond; David G. Thomas and H. O. Van Ordcn of Snuth-fielDr. J. Paul Burgess of Hyrum; Dr E. A. Jacobsen, A. E. Anderson, Joseph Quinnev Jr. Dr. E. G. Peterson, Rev, W illiam F. n, d; License No. Key Ring Handy! 10c Roy ring with liconoo your nuznbor right on iu i W. M. Koenig, Israelsen, Joseph New Spring Patterns Anderson, E. A Bateman, Dr. S. M. Budge, David Burgoyne, Dr. John C. Carlisle, Rudger Dames, C. W. Dunn, It. J. Evans, Adrian Hatch, Alvin Hess, H. B. Hunsaker, H. R. Hurrcn, Rex Ingersoll, L. H. patrick, Kenneth Longhurst, W. W.a Lundberg, C. E. McClellan, J. How-ard Maughan, 'A. J. Morris, Dr. N. tt E. Munk, Evan Murray, Carl son, Henry Peterson, George D. Preston, Dr. W. B. Preston, E. N. Reese, Dr. B. L. Richards, James O. Stewart, Warren Schow, King Hendricks, Gunnar Rasmuson, Rul-toon J. Rasmussen, H. J. Hatch, John H. Moser, Orson A. Garff, David Sharp, Paul M. Dunn and Jack Kirk-Presto- n, 5 Ac . ! Grades AU t0 70 can of Handy 10-Cross Country mo-- 1 tor oil reduced for this sale! No finer oil than 100 pure qt H Cross Country Powermax Guaranteed for 24 Months Powerful YARD Nel-Sco- Positively the finest quality spun rayons in positively the newest and best pat- n, terns for spring. Plain colors and Luncheon Served Prior to Ihe program in the Nib- ley Hall, luncheon was served u) the high school gymnasium under the direction of the Bluebird. An entertaining program was presented under the leadership of Mr. Salisbury. Outstanding among the various entertainment features were the tumbling acts presented by students of the Smithtield schools directed by Lynn Pitcher. A group of boys from Richmond Louis Fornoff of Logan sang, played accordion selections. and Fuhriman of Providence sang and played the guitar, and Robert Evans. Reed Ctuler and Richard Hendricks of Preston gave an instrumental selection. Dr. G L. Rees gave a tribute to the troop committeemen, and the nominations for the new year were presented by Supt. E. Allen i. SPARKLINGLY FRESH COATS CROWN RAYON Here, just unpacked, you will find your very own coat. Its details will be gorgeously fin' ' ished, its styling meticulous and its quality far superior to anything youll find elsewhere that is our guarantee. Guilds Hair Denver Livestock DENVER Feb 6 d Cattle: 325; steady; k beef steers 9 ts), cows 4 00-- 7 50; heifers 8 00-- 9 15, calves 7 3 00; feeders, Stockers 9 bulls 6 lower: top 7 80. Hogs: 500. bulk 7.25-- 75, sows 6.00-- 75; pigs 50-00-1- 3 Pastel Plaids 00-1- 5 6 9O0; 5.00-5.5- 00-- 9 yard Pastel Tweeds your own, and save the difference! With these beautiful crown tested fabrics and an easy to sew Butterick Pattern, the dress of your choice is well within your reach. Sew Pastel Shades BAGS Sh.ny black patents, saddle tan simulated leathers, gay moire stripes, dull calf and s steady-wea- Truck-i- n SPRING HATS V fashionable tap e t r y pouches Blues, browns, tans, greens, roses . . . Pick your spring bug ar now. spring fat lambs I I) 85. Cro a s Country Powermax battery with 45 full size plates and genuine Port Orford cedar separators. . . . Guaranteed 2 years! PRETTY 50. Sheei.: ewes 9 6 PRINTS 6)90 ' Bateman. The closing services consisted of Baden-Powel- NEW SPRING a -- memorial to two Scouts, Tad Dopp, a Logan second class Scout of Troop 16. and Norman Thomp- son. a second class Scout of Clark- ston; George E. Crockett, a old Engle Scoutcr of Preston, and Lord Robert S S. designer of the Boy Scout move- ment, all of who have died since the lust annual meeting fan- cies in every shade wanted for dresses, slacks; etc. Croft. ' 7 Lithographed Can Cross Country Oil Reg. 1.90 SPUN RAYONS Everton, John A. H. Watkins, Ross 5 10-q- t. VATR0N0L SWINGS INTO Handy llcont cortil 1 a I holder; Uli on toortaq post. Hcmm at developing. TINGWALLS tOc bolt plot VICkX colds Logan Home Building Society S NOTICE OF MEETING Notive is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Logan Home Building society will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 7 '30 p m. on Tuesday, February 11, 1941, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for reeei'lig financial report of the Society and for the transaction of such other business ns may properly come before the meeting. NEW SERIFS ST(X'K A A1LABLE A new scries of stock is available. A limited amount may be had by anyone interested in saving and creating a fund for a home. Investments will earn liberal dividends and have always been safe and available. Whv not build up vour own fund for a home instead of waiting and later paying interest to the other M'ow? For full information call at office at First Security Bank Dated at Logan. Utah this 3id dav of February, l4t. John I, Coburn Pres, II J Hutch, Secy MX ST(X'K-llOLDEK- rt And Old Bat. Incl. Fed. Tax Special Easy Terms on Tires! Allstate Crusader Months! Guaranteed 12 I Sole Price on . the Big 6.00-1- 6 Start NEW Cruaadtr, smartly streamlined with a ntw rib type design, gives even higher mileage than the old Cruse Jer which was a manrelout tire for the money! Other Sizes Proportionately Reduced! 261 I'hone 501 Login, Utah North Main :r - r rttianwsitta i qprvet id s. t. LathrtH a saving. o! is so effective cause it does three Important thtjigs-(- 1) shrinks swollen membranes-(.- 2) soothes irritation (3) helps flusli out the nasal passages, clearing clogging is Amermucus. No wonder ica s most widely used nasal medicine! . . . And remember, i Certificate Holder !w-IU- suffering with dLsromfOrtsmf a head cold, enjoy the grand relief that tomes when you use Vicks be- If you arc 0 Sears Bargains Car Needs at Sale Savings! 15c Misery Fast! JR EDays-Gisant- ic Set el 4 0, MEDICINE n a Jeweled License Bolts Cuttle 525, little done early, odd lots steers and heifers mostly Stockers and feeders steady at 7 50-- 9 00, medium to good killers 8 good beef cows 6.50-- 7 35: good to choice vealers 10.50 to 12.25. Sheep 2060, nothing done early, odd lots good to choice trucked-i- n Elite HEAD COLD I 'V erica and its leadership ugly fat. If not Joyfully satisfied money back. DeREFUSE IMITATIONS! mand and get only genuine Kras-cbe- n famous (a English formula), plain or new effervescent pleasant sparkling. Lasts 4 weeks and costs a trifle. Adv. rP s. 9, Here again, it is my belief. Amin Scouting will meet force with force, but with a force born of the spiritual ideals inherent in Democracy and a practical realization of the finance! sacrifice necessary to win the struggle which threatens democratic institutions everywhere." A J Berntson of the First National Bank of Logan was treasurer of the council. Executive Council As stake presidency representatives to the execution board of the council were named Phenol Edgley and Karl H. Cutler of Preston, H. Ray Pond of Richmond, Reed Hal- - lf Ogden Livestock 65 Feb. 6 SAN FRANCISCO, .CHICAGO, Feb. 6 IIP) Potatoes: Dairy market: butter; 92 score 32 medium Arrivals 98, on track 502, total Eggs: large 20-shipments 770. Supplies heavy, de- small 17- - ij. mand slow, market dull. Idaho rusNo. 2 1.05-- 1 set Burbanks SALT LAKE CITY, Feb 6 (L li 10; Minnesota and North Dakota Butter: extra cartoned 35. ber of objectives accomplished in health and eafety work, the number of camp days per registered Scout, and the percentage of new Scouts who have attained four-yea- r tenure during the year. "This progress," said President Champ, "has been accomplished at a cost of 13.68 per Scopt as compared with a cost of $6.82 per Scout nationally and $3.41 per Scout locally during 1939. Gur national program this year of is devoted to a the American way, and this is the keynote of every national effort, because we are convinced that democracy is worth fighting for. The democratic method may, perforce, minimize the financial implications of what we do, yet, as we look upon a war torn world, we must recognize the fact that the regimented youth of the autocratic and aggressor nations are in training to make effective those ideologies which are being forced upon Jthem through programs which are 'adequately financed and are relent less in the attaining of their objectives in the training of their youth. Neglect Seen Are we in America, practical e business-likas we assuma to and be, to permit our training of youth in the American way to lag because of our failure to do as thorough a Job of voluntary financing as the totalitarian nations are doing by taxation and Co. 5.500 com- dispute Butter Prices Potato Prices President's Report In his address bn the accomplishment of the Cache Valley Council during 1940, President Champ called attention to the fact that the council is well above the national average in the number of enrolled Scouts, the number of merit badge! awarded. Progress of similar nature has been made in the percentage of troops and packs with at least one trained leader, the num- Feb. 5 H'Pl-T- here WASHINGTON. were strikes at five plants engaged in national defense production today with negotiations in the two largest walkouts still deadlocked. Higher wages and bargaining rights were demanded in each of the disputes in progress. Most important of the strikers manuwere the facturing Co. walkout at MilwauWis where . 7.800 members kee, of the United Automobile Workers (CIO) union were out and 25-- 6 1.35-14- live, can aid in this cause. If boys' minds can be fixed on something ivortbwhile th$y wlU. be successful as rqen, because Scouting U A help to boys to go on towards worthwhile things. Spirituality' Needed "Today America stands In need of greater spirituality than- ever befortv Our faith in Gpd needs because America today is not a Christian nation. America today needs all of the finer things i in life. i "America today needs loyal citizens. Boys who are getting the Scout training will be the leaven to the rest of the citizenry in years to come. From these boys will be found righteous men to be put in key positions to save this nation. "If we could be more friendly and see the other fellow's point of view we could make America a haven of rest to everybody. 'We become like the God we worship. Right now America needs the ability to give rather than to take. Ihose who take and take become hardhearted continuously ar.d unable to do good to humanity. Only those who learn to give, grow." 00 I lb. butchers 8.50-- 8 85. 0 Valley section cobblers Cattle 500, load medium steers bliss triumphs unwashed canners and 9 50, cows 7 Nebraska bliss triumphs in BOSTON, Feb. 6 75, calves 75, good to Wisconsin Kath-ahdi- cutters 5 washed the Boston wool market was cen12 1 15. choice vealers lb. tered on the finer grades of wool Sheep 500, short fed good 90 from South America, South Africa wooled lambs 10 00, choice 10.50. and Australia today. Reports of difficulty in securing Stocks firm in quiet trade. shipping space for imports from Bonds irregularly higher. South America caused a furthec OGDEN, Feb. 6 (V.PI Livestock: Curb stocks mixed. firming in asking prices of spot Hogs 500, steady to 10 cents low Cotton higher. wools and in wools due to arrive. er top 7 90 on choice 180 to 230 cent to Wheat unchanged Little interest was shown in dolbs. butchers, bulk these weights off. corn mestic wools except occasional lower; good to choice 7 75 to 7 90 under Sliver unchanged. small lots urgently needed to comiso lbs down to 160 lbs. and above some order. plete 230 lbs. up to 260 lb averages 7.40-- 7 Red River Wool Market 1) fat lambs late Wednesday steady al and few medium awes at Los AnCClCSLlVCStOCKI, I350'4 fM i HUMMINGBIRD HOSE Pastel felts, in blues, beige, rose, green. Feather trims, flower trims and elegantly veiled for that fetching touch. Full fashioned, pure silk ringless lovelies that shell adore. A sure way to win her heart is to give her three pairs ! Dont say we didnt tell you. W J pairs g25 I ?Q98 TINGWALLS Logans Newest Department Store |