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Show TTIE HERALD PAGE SIX. BOY SCOUTS TO OBSERVE - LOGAN. JOURNAL. organization in the annual for 1931 made by President WANT $100,000! CRIES WIFE; LOCAL PRICES BLACKMAIL! RETORTS EMPLOYER Womans Hubby Chimes in With Request for OF BUTTERFAT $25,100 in Los Angeles Case I 1932. 1. ieort RUSHES WORK ON; SCHOOL FINANCE 15al-lar- BOULOElt DAM The tentative dairy program worked out by P.. L. v rigley, county agent, was submitted to the group, ami taken under MUCH APPLAUSE Investigation of butterfat prices paid Cache dairymen will be ,nadc soon by the Cache County Dairy'. Z mens Marketing association, Harris. Hichmond, was appclntcd Saturday at a meeting of executive officers of the associati jri nt the county courthouse. For a number of years, , the dairymen of Cacho county a price for butterfat cents milk aggregating several above the 92 score butter price on Recentmarket. the San Francisco ly, however, they have been paid only at the coast center market price. The association lias already investigated some cooperative creameries in Idaho where farmers receive a definite price for butterfat cream, and are allowed to retain skim milk for feeding purposes. Officers of the organization were reelected as follows: H W. Ballard, Benson, president; Thomas H. Stuart, Wellsville. vice president; M. C. Reeder, Hyde Park, secre' tary; A. W. Chambers! Smith-fieliand Andrew H. Nelson, College ward, executive committee. Mr. Harris will also gather other information of interest to dairyrelative to the men, especially use of milk for condenserv use. i A deficit of $107.19 was shown for the financial records of tho Something for the nearly fifteen Boy Seoul of the Cache Valley couneil to do during Anniversary week, February 7 to 13, has been outlined in a letter transmitted to seotit heads from the offiec of Seout Executive Preston W. Pond. Wherever possible, the George theme Washington is to be worked into the Scout's activity program. Posters reading, "A Scout lives here will he placed in each scouts home. Every Scout and scooter will wear a uniform during the week. Scouters and scouts have been requested to make this anniversary outstanding for the amount of troop service given to church and community. Reports of each troop's activity are to be kept and reported to scout headquarters. The weekly schedule follows: Sunday, Scout Sunday. The entire scout troop is to attend church service in uniform, with Scouts offering prayers, nnd giving two minute talks. Scouts are to cooperate throughout the day with their church bishops or pastors. Monday, February 8, Anniversary day. Troop exhibits will be placed in some vacant business building or store window. These displays are to remain intact and on view for public patronage each day of Scout week. Tuesday, February 6, is Parents, or institution day: Wednesday. February 10, Troop anniversary nnd parents' day; Thu sdoy. February 11. Seout home day; Friday, February 12, School day, and obof Lincolns servance birthday; Saturday, February 13, community service and outdoor day. hundred Cinematters By LLEWELLYN MILLER Hollywood . . . No longer is Elmer Butts on the screen! And Buster Keaton says that he is never coming back, if the choice is left to him. For several years, every part which Keaton played was named Elmer Butts. In one picture be might be a millionaire In another a plumber. In another a garage But mechanic. the name always was the same. But now is he Elmer Tuttle on the screen. And the exfor planation this surprising shows change (hat movie stars do have hearts. It ace ms that In tho middle west there is a real Elmer Butts. Ho is a school teacher. And ho has suffered endless jibes from his fellow townsman as well as his pupils because of the churaeter Keaton plays. fine day he felt that life simply would not be worth living if he had to go through the whole thing again when "Her Cardboard Lover" was released. So ho wrote to Busier. Buster thought It over und changed his name. "Now," he says, "I hope there are no Elmer Tuttles who have sensitive natures. l, .7.1 POROUS JAIL SAVES Ml REPORT IS MADE PAGEANT DRAWS TO BE CHECKED ANNIVERSARY MONDAY, FEBRUARY UTAII. and appmlaKve u'ldienrcs Krvctdl five hundred logan youngsters Saturday nubt Sunday afternoon in the !u when the stake Primary as.sonation presented a colorful pageant. Under the general direction of Mrs. Otto Mohr. eueh number of the pageant program called The Light and Life of the World, was carried out with dispatch, and much beauty of setting, and rredi' table .activity on the part of the children. This pageant has been underway since last November. Others act- K. O. Wallis, above, ing with Mrs. Mehr in staging if the Six Companies, Inc., prehe piece were: Mwiamrs, N. W the dicts completion of the governChristiansen, A. F. Anderson, and ments Boulder Dam project in VVliDHiSUll. the southwest a year ahead of the time limit set by his V. V. KfOTIMi concern s contract. Work is being Kiot-in- i NEW VoiiK, Feb. 1 U to rushed give employment to as broke out in the eastern secmany men as possible. tion of tV I.rnnx today when City Marshal Lewis Noviek, supported to by loo policemen, attempted evict throe families from an apartment building. Moving men were driven hack when they sought to enter the building, a block from I5Y UNITED PRESS another apartment house, where, Open High Low Close a week ago. tenants battled police May 591-59 61 59 under similar circumstances. 613-601-59 59 July J'ri-n:ir- y tabi-nic- even-year P- Grain Range 8 8 8 8 4 8 8 SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1 (U.P) Total expenditures In Utah schools during the past year showing a slight increase while the per capita costs based on a average daily attendance were lower, according to figures released from the state school offices. The per capita of school population tost was $85.87 as compared with $84.35 during the preceding year while the per capita of average daily attendance was $101.02 as compared with $102.50 for the preceding year. According to the tabulation by districts, Logan city showed a decrease for the year in both total oiicrating expenses and total Cache while the expenditures county district showed a slight increase in the latter item. The Logan city operating expenses figured on a per capita were $48.35 as basis, in 1930-3- 1 compaied with $19.35 for 1929-3for the two Total expenditures years were $51.56 and $53.24 respectively. The Cache county schools showed a cut from $5601 in 1929-3to in per capita op$54.51 in 1930-3erating expenses while the total expenditures raised from $73.74 to 75.51. This increase, it is understood, can be accounted for because of the new junior high school which was built at 0 1 BOARD MOV Two inmates, J. J. Burns,- St. and ('rank Moran, Boise, Idaho, held, under sentence of 90 in the city jail for shopdays lifting, took French leave Satur3 at p. ni . and walked to day liberty from their cells in the city jail. While a local cafe bringing food Into the jail knelt the open cell doorway to arrange the food before taking it off the tray, the two men stepped around ' i him, and vamoosed. Uaul, St Local police .did not receive) notification of llie escape of the prisoners for over two hours. fc!v "Well, the city has saved pilla day on meals for those birds," Police Chief Mechant said, Monday morning in commenting on the exit of the two men. "Ill bet they dont come back Very soon, so were well rid of them. Weve had them to board for three weeks now. ar . i The pair were arrested three weeks ago when they were caught with a dozen pairs of silk stockings and a suit of clothes stolen from two local .stores. Both men, of justice records department show, have previous criminal 4 ! Give me $100,000, snaps Mrs. Ottie Lea Fredericks, speaking to Merchant Charles See. And hand me PH ft! seconds Mr. Fredericks, Otties husband. Blackmail! roars Mr. See. They all live in Los Angeles. Ottie worked for See, and says his lovemaking was too violent. "He pushed me into a refrigerator when I rebuffed him, she says. I fired her because she was a chronic kicker; now shes trying to blackmail me, says $23,-10- See. .. then he read the promoter's writ- ing. He called off the deal, and the next day the promoter wus arrested on charges of fraud. LOGAN WOMAN ANSWERS CALL Mrs. Anna Hansen Jensen Sorenson, wile of Jons C. Sorensen, died at the family home, 798 North Second West Street, died Monday morning of Illness following a leg amputation several weeks ago. She had been married to Mr. Sorenson four years and had been a resident of Logan during the hist six years. Funeral arrangements have, not been made. Mrs. Sorensen was born in Denmark, March 12, 1S65. Bcsidps her husband, several children by a former marriage survive. GIIU.S SMARTER SACRAMENTO, Oil. girls apparetnly are smarter" than the boys, os far as elementary school records are conv cerned. Figures show that only 1.8 If you want to sell John Har per cent of the hoys are able to row anything, telegraph . . . dont "skip" grades, while two per cent of the girls take tho grades two write. The younfj; actor is a handwrit-tn- g at a time. At the same time, 8.4 per cent of the boys had to expert. He was on the point of buying repeat grades, and only six per some mining stock recently . , . cent of the girls were retarded. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 0, .U i lft 111 PLANESHUNTING MISSING LINER :v LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1. Six light airplanes, each carrying a pilot and an observer, took off in the face of great odds today in another effort to locate a Century Pacific airliner, missing since mounlast Friday in tain country between Bakersfield snow-covere- d and Los Angeles. The takeoff was decided on when reports from g ound parties in the mountains said the weather hud cleared to an extent that air searchers might have luck in locating the plane and eight persons aboard it. The ship disapafter peared leaving shortly Bakersfield Friday afternoon. It was said at the airport here ihut five planes of tho Ceutury Pacific took off at the same time from Bakersfield to observe that side of tho mountain range. Although the renewed aria! activities brought some encouragement, scarchors held but scant hope that the pilot ami seven passengers were alive. It was pointif they escaped death ed out in a crash, they probably succumb ed to cold in the blizzard which has swept the mountains continu ously since early Saturday. tit Theres one Right Size lor Cigarettes i By Ahern r O Kxaminc various cigarettes, aud you'll find lliey arc not all alike in size. Yet our scientists say their tests and research fix one definite size standard as the best. For a given length, our experts suyf there is one right diameter . . . to make the draft right . . . to vudie the cigarette burn right. Mot only that, when the size is right, the ciga rette lasts longer, and smokes cooler. And that wrightsize is exactly the standard Chesterfield size. A detail? Of course hut a mighty important one, figured in extra coolness and comfort. Its by constant attention to just such details that Chestr erfield sets cigarette standards. how round and full each Chestqrfiel( how firmly packed.There are two"electric detectives fr,N ri MTotice ' ' i t on every packing machine, to check this detail also I The right size . . . and the right quality, Chester . j either one. Measure them any way you want with ruler, microscope, or Or measure them in the surest way of all by milder and better taste. And youll find They. field never changes test-tub- Satisfy! Good, theyve got to be good! J : i "ri e. .... y i A I. THEYRE MILDER THEY TASTE THEYRE BETTER - ip. . . 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