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Show I ILOCAL NEWS) H A COLUMN OF WHICH EVERY READER 18 ASKED H TO CON8IDER HIMSELF OR HERSELF AN EDITOR HI Tho Drlghnni Young camp of tho Hfl Daughters of Pioneers will postpone Hh their meeting until October 10. HbhsI 9 B FOIl nnNT A new bungalow. HB Apply Dahle & Kccles, Coinnierclal HM Illoclc, phono G3. adv. 0-22. H W. 1). Ileers, engineer for the HI Oneida Irrigation district, was in Lo- HB gnu on Tuesday on business. HHH HI WANTED First class man to run HM milk ranch. Apply to N. F. Ilullcn, HMY IUchmond. adv. tf. HM Anthon Neuburgcr, tho handy (lis- HM penscr of sodas at Shamhart-Chrls- HM Hansen's store, Is back home after n HM pleasant outing In Salt Lake. HM Wo fix anything. Key and lock HM work, saw filing, lawn mower sharp- HM ing. DeSandcrs Bicycle, and Novelty HM Works. Adv. 0-20 Ha Mrs. Clarence Ashton of Dancroft, HM Idaho, was In Logan yesterday on a Ha.. BBS "'"-" HM If you want tho very latest and HM the best In the range market, get a HI Colo's Hot Blast Hange. adv. 0-22. HM A primary entertainment will ho HM given by the First ward In the Nlbley HM hall at 7:30 Friday ovening, Sept. 21. HM Kvoryono Is cordially linlted. Ad- HM mission, adults 15c; children, 10c; Ha reserved seats, 25c. adv. 0-20. Bm Ha FOK SALE Four mares. Phone HA 91G-W. adv. 0-20. aaj ' Ha Tho First ward Primary nssocla- HM Hon is arranging an entertainment Ha for Friday evening In the Nlbley hall, Ha to which tho general public is Invlt- HM cd to attend. Ha Delia, daughter of tho Into William Ha Lowe of Franklin, died on Tuesday Hi at Uurloy, Idaho, of typhoid fever. Ha Sho was a young girl about 1 1 years HI age. BBs i H 10 11 RENT Flno 11-room mod- HM ern home. Alfred G. Plcot. adv. tf. Ha Miss Druo Smith, who Is known as Ha one of tho best sales ladles in north- HM cm Utah, is back with the Shamhart- HM Christiansen company. Her many HM friends will find her In tho silk and Ha tlress goods department, where they Ha will bo made at homo when over they HI choose to call on her. Ha O. W. Palmer and 0. G. Graves, HA representatives of tho Heel Growers' Ha Sugar company, are still at Hotel Ha Kccles and will be glad to answer any Hi Iniiulrles about the now lllgby sugar Ha factory, which will bo erected tho Ha coming season. adv. 0-20. BBB i H-t In tho intermountaln country beet Ha sugar factories from the first have Ha paid large rotums, and slnco tho pro- HM iluctlou has been greatly curtailed by HB the war, profits should be still groat- HV' or for many years to ciine Destruc- HM Hon of the sugar Industry in I'uropo HM. tho Iast three years has been appal- HM ling and It behooves America to pre- pare to ninko up for tho shortage. It Is not only profitable, but patriotic to join hands with those who are building up an Industry that will bo I enduring nnd of untold benefit to the whole nation. For every beet sugar factory that is put Into operation, several thousands acre's of land are I taken out of competition with the. other crops, n great number of people peo-ple aro given employment nnd thousands thous-ands of dollars aro distributed among the fortunato holders of sugar stock. ' Montpollur, Idaho, Examiner. ' I Marriage licenses have boon Issued to Paul W. Wilson of Salt Lako and Miss Elva Allen of Cove; Robert V ' Doman and Odcssle L. Hendricks of Lowlston; A. E. Sorenson and Margaret Mar-garet Peterson of Richmond; Harlow, Campbell of IUdgedalo and Mae Norman Nor-man of Faradlse. I Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Allen of Salt, Lake have returned home after having hav-ing spent a pleasant visit In tha valley. They were In attendance at ' tho Allen reunion at Cove, Sunda, at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew An-drew Allen. On their way homo they I visited with Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Curtis of this city. ' i Director John T. Caino III, of tho extension division of the Utah Agricultural Agri-cultural college, has Just returned from California whero ho went to Judge tho shorthorn beef cattle at tho California state fair, held at Sacramento. Sac-ramento. Director Caino reports that California breeders aro awake to tho seriousness of the meat shortago throughout tho world and that they are making every effort to Increase tho beef production of their state. o Beginning September 25, n special . course in mllltnry French at tho Utah J Agricultural college will bo given by Professor Frank It. Arnold, head of tho department of modern languages, j This courso will bo particularly adapted to tho needs of those expecting expect-ing to go to Franco as part of tha army of tho United States. Thoso drafted, but who do not havo to leave-for leave-for their cantonments for a few weeks, and thoso likely to bo drawn on tho second draft, will find tho course especially valuable. Miss Elva Allen and I'aul Willing-ton Willing-ton Wilson were united In marriage yesterday, tho ceremony being performed per-formed in tho Logan temple. Miss Allen is tho youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen of Cove, and Mr. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wilson, Sr of Salt Lake City. After a brief honeymoon In Salt Lake, thoy will go direct to Bancroft, Ban-croft, whero Mr. Wilson Is foreman for Contractor Joseph E. Wilson, Jr., In tho laying of concrote sidewalk . at that place. I With tho campaign for a 1,000,000 bushel increase In Utah's wheat crop well lnunchul, n big campaign for' increased meat production in tho I state Is getting under way. This Is a part of a national movo for greater meat production and is under tho direct di-rect supervision, In this state, of tho extension division of tho Utah AgrK cultural college. Director of Extension Ex-tension Caino Is busily organizing all of tho forces of tho division to make this drlvo for more meat a big success. suc-cess. .That tho situation Is serious Is I admitted by all. I ' Reports havo It that a good many peoplo aro letting considerable fruit go to waste on account of not knowing know-ing wUcro to market It, or not having hav-ing friends to give It to. Mrs. Lillian Woolstenholm of Salt Lake, n national nation-al organizer of women for food conservation con-servation purposes, has organized n number of units throughout tho state and has a local unit here, which would bo glad to mako proper use of these fruits If the unit were notified noti-fied of fruits that cannot bo cared for. Thero should bo every precaution precau-tion taken to soc that thero is no waste this year. There will be many a young soldier that will go hungry this winter for lack of food, which could be prevented If the food produced pro-duced Is taken care of. A number of tho friends of Mrs. L. T. Ralph planned nnd carried out a delightful shower last evening at the homo of her mother, Mrs. John H. Thorpe. During tho ovening sho was presented with a beautiful set of silverware, compliment of her girl friends. t A prlvato party was held at Mur-dock's Mur-dock's last evening for tho draft boys who aro to leave soon for Camp Lewis, Wash. Lieut, S. II. Thatcher of Fort Douglas Doug-las was in Logan yesterday, having come up to attend tho funeral of his brother, John B. Thatcher. r. J. Marshall of Tho Logan Journal Is on his annual vacation for a week. Ho Is spending his time fishing nnd gathering In his fruit and vegetables which ho has been success-full success-full in producing in fine quality ns well as good quantity tho past season. Tho annual meeting of tho Thomas Tarbet camp of tho Daughters of Pioneers Pio-neers will be held at tho home of Mrs. Jos. E. Cowley, Friday nt 3 p. m. New officers will bo Installed. All members will please como prepared to pay their annual fee. A new Dodgo car, badly smashed, was brought to tho Blair garage yesterday yes-terday afternoon for repairs. Upon investigation It was found that tho car belonged to Peter Nielsen of College Col-lege wnrd. Mr. Nielsen was on hfe way to participate in the Brlgham City l'each day festivities when he ran off a bridge. Mrs. Rebecca Hardman died at Smlthfleld Tuesday and will bo buried bur-ied nt Mendon today nt 2 p. in., funeral services to be held In tho Mendon meeting house Deceased reached her 90th birthday anniversary annivers-ary last January. |
