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Show J Zsraelsea Jclin A Capital & Logan-Tod- ay Sat. Sun. to Wed. WILD GIRL Vareer Baxtar in SIX HOURS TO LIVE" ER OHJTH VOL. VII. WILD TO Water Taxes will be received Nor. 21 and 23 1932, by the undersigned, between the hours of 10 :30 a. m. and &30 p. m. at- Anderson and Sons store Hyrum, Utah. All tax es unpaid at last above named date will be delinquent and must be ad vertised according to the provisions of law. By order of the Board of Direct ors ef the Hymm Irrigating Co. - C- - L A. GIVES ACTIVITY The following meeting LOGAN Ralph Piehel in a vivid and co orful story of pioneer days in a Caliornia mining camp, Wild Girl offers pleasing surprises to Logan film followers. Judging from the reaction of the aud- ience at its opening at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday this Fox Films production will take its place among the really outstanding pictures of the season. Both portrayals , PROGRAM activity program was the 1st ward M. I. A Tuesday night, under the which she has been identified to burst forth as a hoydenish madcap mountain girl. And both achieve new dramatic heights with their brilliant performances. Bellamy as a . gambler, Pallette as a swaggering stagecoach driver and Piehel as a disappointed riv. al, all provide grand support in bringing big-heart- the original Bret Harte characters to direction of Mi-s- Lucille Wright. Under Raoul Walshs deft direclife. Group of Hawaiin songs, Hervin tion, Hartes Salomy Janes Kiss is Nielsen. Vocal trio, Co. magnificently. re-crea- ted The scenes, Maijean Petersen and most of them filmed high iu the Cal- ifornia 5 Sierras among the stately big trees of Sequoia National Park, are superbly staged and photographed. Cornet solo, Wade Nielsen Albert Fallows Saxaphone solo, Vern Petersen Piano solo, Miss Melba Eames HOIIDAY DATES This program was a real musical treat and was much enjoyed by all in AT U. attendance. ' - Vocal solo, Plane which Major James H. Doolittle (inset) will fly 9,000 miles throughout U. S. at an average speed of .230 miles an hour. . SET S. A. COLLEGE epoch-makin- . Logan The length of the Christmas holidays at the Utah State Agricultural ed at dinner, recently in honor of college, has been increased three days her birthday anniversary. Guests due to the action of the college faculty ' present were Mrs. Chas. Uusworth, at a recent meeting. The fall quarter December 22, rather than Mrs. Merrill Baxter, Thelma Liijen- will end on 23 as stated in the catalog December quist and Afton Petersen and Mrs-G- . and the winter quarter will begin ort .W. Raymond of LoganMrs. Wednesday January 4, two days later V. Roza than originally planned. This will give Roy Meacham and Mrs. R. of. California called their mother by students who live a long distance from a chance to spend Christmas and telephony , wishing her a happy Legan at home. Years New birthday. A grandson, Ciain Smith fall The quarter registration has ex of Montana ' also sent greetings. ceeded all former records at the end of Mrs. Liijenquist received many the mid term on November 5, according to the Registrar, W. H. Bell. A total nice gifts. of 1450 had been reached. Mrs, Emma Liijenquist entertain- - . , in any kind of weather without endangering his life or those of his f , passengers. Doolittle plans first to make a circuitous flight throughout the East, stopping at Buffalo, Toronto, Ont., Boston, New York City, Washington, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. He will then proceed southward, stopping at Tulsa, Okla., Houston, New Orleans, Atlanta and possibly Nashville, after which he may head for the Pacific coast via Detroit, landing at . Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Returning to Chicago on the last leg of his flight, he probably will stop at Los Angeles, Santa Fe, N. M., and Kansas City. He expects to make his tour of the United States In the phenomenal time of six days. While Doolittle has established many speed records for land planes, he is universally recognized for his outstanding accomplishments in the field of aeronautical engineering, as well as scientific research and development of airplanes, flight instruments and aviation lubricants and fuels. He is manager of the aviation department of the Shell Petroleum Corporation at St. Louis, which is sponsoring his flight TO PRIMARY her of the Primary General Board of even'D8 in honor of her birthday the church. During the time sheaaDversary- - The guests were tog ou hi comic costume. The served as a missionary to the North was spent in games and evening Western States she did some very and delicious refreshments outstanding work with the primaries Siting of that mission so is ably prepared towere served. The guests included take up the work on the General he Mesdames Martha Smith, J Christiansen. Merline Terry, Isabelle Wilson, Norma Baxter, .Javan Petersen, Edna Allen, Luella . , , , I Mar-Boar- d. I'-b- ... Uns-wort- h, - al Try Miller that the hide market has in gained days; past Mrs. Klopfer of Logan, was a are of advances that recent and the held; offerings being activity guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs wool are in strong hands and no sales are being effected unless at out and see for J. yourself cows. Alban ad T. Clawson. if and Goal Feed E. J. Wilson Jr. entertained at her home last Hyrum at Mrs. a Bridge party Phone 123 W. HYRUM to Provo, Utah by TELEPHONE 70c After 8:30 P. M. Only 40c week. Luncheon was served to 16 guests. Prizes were awarded to the Mesdames Verio Petersen, Lorenzo Petersen and A. J. Clawson. ' FOR RENT The C. H. Ralph modern home with garage and new chicken coop. Apply ot Mrs-0H. Birch or phone 53. ad - were successful in bringing down an elk during the hunting season. (Station - to - station rates) LOST 2 8 month old calves one Plus Federal tax on amounts of bull and a heifer, holsteins. Finder 50c or over. call 33W. and receive re- TELEPHONE Bring Us The News Mr. Critnmd' iixatioM Black Hand vas the name ti a society of anarchists in Spain. The Black Hand gang was anppraaaed In 1883. The name la also applied co the maffia, an organization which terrorized Italy for generations til it was suppreseBd by the Fas-dstIn this country the werdn.. "black hand tire applied to groups of men who secretly organised for vengeance r blackmail. s. -- Big clearance sal on all eoats and dresses between now and Xmas. 'We have a large gtoek we must clean up before Xmas, so come in and get a real buy. dresses dresses $3.95 dresses $6.75 $4.75 $5-9- $35.00 $29.75 $24.75 $22.75 coats coats coats coats $16-7- coats $4.25 $295 $26.75 $22.7$ L $19.7$ $18.75 $12.75 $8.75 $4.75 $10-7coats It is reassuring to know that two of the greatest men who have FOUND A spring for a plow. .75 coats held the position of Secretary of Agriculture, were appointed by Party can get same by paying ad All Childrens Coats at Cost. Back at the close of the last century, for this adv. Democratic Presidents. President Cleveland appointed J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska, a man who had a thorough knowledge of livestock and agriculture. Mrs. Wm. J. Miller suffered ser. His practical management of the United States Department of Ag- ious burns on her hand Thursday riculture was vastly different than some of the harmful and theor- when she was soalded with a pan of etical ideas forced upon agriculture by more recent heads of that hot candy. important division. Another great Secretary of Agriculture was HYRUM to David F. Houston appointed by President Wilson. FOR SALE Hot Blast Heater. Almost new. Will trade for When Franklin D. Roosevelt assumes his high office as Presi- wood or produce. Call 49 or at by TELEPHONE dent, it is of utmost importance that his selection of a Secretary of Pioneer Hotel. ad studied. The of be the livestock Agriculture carefully importance business warrants the appointment of a man who has a sympathetic A quilting was held at the home After 8:30 P. If. Oaly It of Mrs. J. A. .Wahlen Wednesday understanding of worth of livestock in our agricultural set-up-. is important that our new Secretary of Agriculture be of a practical afternoon. Dinner was served to 35c mind and a man who will follow out the well established laws of ten guests at 6 oclock after which (Station to - station rates) supply and demand for the improvement of conditions rather than the remainder of the evening was Plus Federal tax on amounts of try out any more pet theories which have in the past so badly dis- spent in music and social chat. turbed marketing practices and which a great many people think 50c or over. have unduly disturbed the marketing situation. There should be FOR RENT Modern apartthe greatest possible element of of existing forces ra- ment, furnished or unfurnished. ther than an effort to create friction between such forces. Apply to Lew Edison ad 5 Maud Liijenquist Salt Lake City Victor Allen, Eugene Petersen, Jack Lauritzen and E. J. Wilson Jr. please ward J Eugene Petersen entertained at a Bridge party Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was served to the following guests, the Mesdames R. S. Hansen, Joseph Morgan, George L. Westerholm, Wilford Griffin, Lundberg, Pearl Yonk, and Eric Johnson of Logan, Allie Petersen, E. J. Wilson Jr-- , Verio Petersen, Platte Clark and J. Paul Burgess. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lundberg and Mrs. Verio Petersen. Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Evans of Allgaier. Blackfoot, Idaho, visited at the the full strength of recent gains. home of Mrs. Emma Liijenquist. The most important problem confronting the new administrat- Mrs. Evans was formerly Miss Irene Lockett and Mrs. Thomas Liijenquist, granddaughter of Eliason and family spent last Satur ion will be that of improving the agricultural situation. Farmers Ruby Mrs. and no loss real been at have a stockmen and Liijenquist. improveproducing day in Ogden, ment can come until farm commodities fetch more attractive prices- - A car of stove and lump coal will be unloaded Monday and Tuesday. You get it cheaper off the car FOR SALE or trade. 1st crop Yes.We Deliver alfalfa hay. Will sell or trade for II seven market . Hyrum made the excursion to the I ersen, Stella Bradley, Agnes Jemple in Logau on Thursday. Charlotte Allen, Clarice Jensen, Helen Jensen, Hilda Norrif, Mro. Marriner Swenson and (Laura Gulbransen, Jonas Nielsep daughter are visiting at the home and C. J. Christiansen. Mrs. Brad-o- f her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ley was the recipient of many nice Wright. gifts. . for the GENERAL BOARD A number of the lady friends of Mrs. Phyllis Liijenquist Leishman Mrs. Ann Bradley pleasantly sur has recently been sustained a mem- - prised her at her home Wednesday all indications the winter quaCoy, .Liijenquist underwent an rter will show theuusual increase. Last operation for appendicitis at a Lo- year the cumulative enrollment was Los Angeles, Nov. 18, 1932 There is a distinctly better feeling gan hospital last Saturday. She is 1600. It is expected to reach 1800 this and business circles now that the people have made use market in reported to be doing as well as can year. has been schof activities A of their variety be expected. privilege of a new federal administration- - The overwhelmeduled for the winter quarter. They ing vote of confidence and approval given Governor Roosevelt indiwill include the school opera, the Wash cates that the majority of the people believe that his policies will ington-Lincol- n assembly, Military Ball, do towards improving conditions- It must be recognized something Founders day celebration and winter could do but little towards effecting changes new addition a In basketball President carnival. that sports and a varied program of intramural for the better, but much can be accomplished through the psyco-logiceffect that has come over the people themselves. sports will be held. new classes will A large number of ' their Coal from Millers begin at the opening of the winter get It probably is too much to expect any great immediate improve so that students who register quarter their from Millers Grist get for the winter and spring quarters only ment in market values, yet there is every reason to look forward to be inconvenienced in the work general improvement if the mass of people are in a more optimistic get their Globe A 1 poultry will not able to take. are frame of mind. It is significant, however, that as this is written, they and hog feed and Sunrise hog prices on the great central markets have advanced every day Flour from Millers WAS HELD Im-tio- Livestock Situation. From MEETING I i Flying a transport plane filled with passengers at an average speed of 230 miles an hour on a 9,000-mll- e nation-wid- e flight is a record Major Janies H. Doolittle. Americas premier flier, plans to add to his long list of aviation laurels, it is announced here. The speed is just ttouble that of the present average of planes operated by American commercial air lines. Doolittle will start on his g flight to the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts from the Municipal Airport here November. 23 in Shellightning, which he claims is the fastest and safest transport The ship is plane in the world. equipped with a Wright Cyclone engine of advanced design, an improved N, A. C. A. radial engine cowling, automatic variable pitch propeller and retract-lbl- e landing gear. Test flights made by the famed pilot have shown that the plane is capable of a speed of more than 245 miles an hour. The plane Is also equipped with a, two-wa- y radio, latest improved flight Instruments, and a mechanism, In. "the wings which prevents ihe forming of Ice, enabling the pilot to maintain predetermined schedules CHICAGO. OPENS A side of International politics, dif-- 1 AT ferent from the one usually seen, is in Six Hours To Live, Fox presented feature production which comeB on Sunday to the Capitol Theatre. It shows stronger nations imposing their will, by force of might, although it may mean the absolute ruination of smaller countries. Warner Baxter is cast in the role of representative of a tiny republic, whoLith U8 on that day Sister May And- -, battles valiantly against intrigue and erson. President of the Primary or. plots to save his fatherland from utter ganizations in all the world. rujn- Elder Ivan Barrett of Mendou who There is a strong romantic strain run- ning through the story, centering about recently returned from a mission to the struggle of Baxter and John Boles the Central States hi report. for the love of the beautiful Miriam Edwin Clawson of the Hy. Bishop Jordan. Miss Jordan is the young Eng- Second ward rum the n on Fox spoke whom actress for the Corporajish has the highest hopes. This is her provement Era. first picture, and she is launched aus- The Second ward is the first Ward piciously in the leading feminine role. in the stake tQ gQ over the op in tfe TktI Irene Ware are other important play-- 1 ImProvement Era Drive- able were reach to their Wilers in important character parts. quota during the week outlined by the church as Era Week and they are to be greatly commended for their splendid rec. ord. Bro. Jos. I. Nielsen is the Era director for the ward. Bellamy, Eugene Pallettfe and Irving Farrell and Miss Bennett give of a brand new type. He the character of a portrays sergeant, late from the Civil War, seeking the betrayer of his sister. . Miss Bennett, abandons the society roles LIVE SUNDAY AT THE CAPITOL! Presenting such popular favorites as Charles Farrell, Joan Bennett, with rendered at "SL HOURS TO FAMOUS PILOT TO SET NEW TRANSPORT PLANE RECORDS grim-face- d Petersen, See.Treasurer FIRST WARD M GIRL WINS ELABORATE PRAISE AT CAPITAL, - STOCKHOLDERS C. NO. 8 HYRUM, UTAH, NOV. 18, 1932. ad 50c TELEPHONE |
