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Show THE HERALD . JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, Death Of Wheat EXPERT This article, "The Death of Mr. Wheat was originally printed In the Wetister, Nebraska Journal, as an editorial. It as been reprinted througnout the United States .and is reprinted in the Herald-Journbecause of the popular demand and because of the apt way in which it esnress-e- d the situation in different Utah localities. WrtMir Journal i Nebraska Mr. Wheat died at the famiiy res.denee, known as the pit after a lingering illness attributed to over exposure m Washins-to- n to a dreaded disease fatal to business, known as Hoover's Farm Relief. Mr. Wheat was born in the vear of Joseph B. C survived the panics and depressions of all ages only to be stricken down in the year '30. lived an honorable, upright nfe before God and man serving with unfailing zeal, faith and confidence the human race for more than 6.000 years without regard to race, creed or color. A friend and faithful servant in war as in peace The farmers best fripnd. he stood for upright, honorable, sound, logical and reasonable business methods. A devout believer and exponent of free and unrestricted commerce between the nations and individuals, based upon intelligent thinking and honorable practices Mr. Wheat is survived by three grandsons. Doubt. Guess and Gamble; a legally adopted i Hoovers step-so- n Farm Board i who was constantly at e his during the last days and is now s.tting up with bed-sid- the corpse. Two daughters-in-la- w also survive him who were with him constantly when he was exposed to this dreaded and fatal disease known as Hoovers Farm Relief (also called StabBroken-down Mrs. ilization) Crops and Mrs. Peanut Politician. The death of this honorablp character is a distmet loss to the economic world, he being one of its most faithful and responsible servants, Services wall be conducted by the Rev. Alexander Legge and the body will lie in state for public inspections between the hours of 9 30 a. m and IT 6 n m. each business day. Burial if anv will be m the campaign of 1932 and the honorar" pal! bearers will be selected by the present Farm Board. By request -- no flowers donate the proceeds to the relief of some worthy farmer, the most of whom have been relieved of everything in Gods great Garden, except their right of free air and taxes. TO FULFILL DREAM RACINE, Wis.. Oct 29 Its an ill wind that blows nobody good." applied to the current depression. In the case of Chris Larson. .Larson. 64. has long dreamed' of returning to his native Denmark a dream which remained unfulfilled because of his work. Now, unemployed, "lie is starting for his native land. He will travel to the Atlantic coast on a bicycle, and intends to earn his living en rout" by playing his violin. emerald is The grass-gree- n found in an almost inaccessible locality in the Salzburg Alps. A WONDERFUL OKEH and all progress, comes out of Professor the welter of life. M. Bolling, head of George Ohio State Universitys Greek department, believes. It does not come from grammars and dictionaries, but from the living people. For language must live, too. Dr. Bolling said. The professor, one of six deInternational legates to the Linguistic Congress at Geneva during tiie summer, approves slang. He approves swear words also insofar as he believes they eventually become the ordinary expressions of speech. Taboo words. Dr Bolling as-- 1 serted, gather their unpleasant connotations from custom and habits of mind In Germany, for example, you are a camel, is considered an exciting and drastic indictment of ones fellow man. But in Germany, he went on the people are not able to grasp Americans get excited why when someone tells them they are descended from a female CREDIT HEAD THE DEATH OE MR. WHEAT (Editorial: As irally p I? . Exceptional Value Children. SHIRTS and SHORTS 98c BLANKETS Sleepers Cellophane Wrapped Mens Four-In-Han- (Single) All the eoloi s. Part wool plaids, sateen hound. ssoited Sizes 70S(). colors. new styles Bleached BelLe-lsle- high inches wide. At only Penney s can you get su(h a aiue. 98c Rovs Cotton Flannel Walk in expecting heaps more than this price has ever bought in GOOD clothes. You'll not be disappointed in style, fabrics, tailoring or quality! SHIRTS 2 Cor 98c ,'lti GOWNS for $1.00 $1.00 Only 4198 pair Heavyweight. 10 Metal Mens Lunch Kits 2 Cor 98c Blue Chambrey Workshirts 2 Cor 98c All the new fall sty les and colors. Small, fancy styles, especially suited for children's wear and misses dresses. Also large, fancy patterns in good demand for mak-in- g womens dresses, smocks and pajamas. Broadcloth Shirts 2 Cor 98c all-lim- e Penney has never offered better at this low price. Well tailored shirt . . . full and roomy. Plains and fancies. All fa,xt colors. Womens Rubber Bath 4 Helmets Snap 49c tan, Plain whites and solid ors. Sizes 22x11. Fancy Printed FLANNEL Meas Overcoats $11290 Double and single-breaste- d, models in superior fabrics and rich new coloring of the season. There are box and belted baiks all tailored to exacting standards. style-rig- ht FEN-KEY- 'S Make a Cotton Bed 98c RAYPONGE 1 1G. Years 6 One-Piec- e 98c Part Wool Sleet es and Long Legs 3 Pounds 11 to Colored Borders Wool Batts 98c Tailored in Pastel Shades You'll Thrill at These Girls Fall Coats Styled like laiger at only sisters, $3.98 wool materials in coats that are lined and have berets to match. Warm, New Fall COATG NEW rough-finis- PSKROO h fabrics! NEW wide wrap-ove- r styles! hand-pickefur set Every Only Tenney's could offer such tremendous VALVE at 4114.75 n'4ggyipFaagwi New-Dres-s ! fi Rayon Pajamas Napper Flock Sizes 80x105. Colors: Blue, Rose, Green and Cream. Ground with colored crinkle btripes. jhi111 Sizes Wash Cloths 30 for $1.00 Long Spreads to 4 UNIONS 2 Cor 98c fastner. Brown and heel. All sizes. UNIONS 98c Juvenile and Floral Design, Sizes col- low Boys yards 95c Rayon Bloomers 4 pair $100 Bovs Heavy Ladies Happy boys wear this warm, headgear. Equal to rough and tumble abuse an priced remarkably lowl 5 for Extra heavy double Terry. 98 Boys Leather Childrens Towels Galoshes Los t Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness collars . . . the different sleeves, all the bet ter style features! New Fall colors. Sizes for Women and Misses. Rondo Cambric 6 yards $1.00 a Year Ago! These overalls prove themselves the best by test. Stut dy denim is their basic strength, supplemented by triple stitching and the skill of UNION workers. Rut, low price! REST of all, is the 20 Pounds of Fat Theyre smart for school sports! Contrasting or K0X80 COUNT $1.2!) How One Woman Lost Dresses GLOVES FROM Sizes 75c Boys FOR OVERALLS OR JUMPER Pasteur Institute at Paris, claims the discovery of a new vaccine which, if administered to babies within 10 days after their birth, gives immunity to tuberculosis. Silk Wool JERSEY 98c TUBERCULOSIS VACCINE Prof. A. Calmette, head of the tip-hac- k Handker- chieCs 50 Cor 95c Pay Days That Cost faced, Mens Strong and Sturdy rd When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly your bowels and kidneys can t throw off that waste material before you realize it youre growing hideously fat! Take one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning cut out pastry and fatty meats, go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how manv pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is clearer your eyes sparkle with glorious health you feel younger in body keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from Prescription Drug Store or any leading hermit wears. druggist Now you have an idea of what the anywhere in America And its pA great life, reported W. T. "Wild Bill" Belvin (right) (lasts 4 weeks). If this first and unshaven from when he emerged bottle doesn't convince you this exile in the woods near Fort Myers. Fla. He told about living is the easiest, safest and surest on nothing except fish, oysters, bparh beans and wild cabbage wav to lose fat if you don't for a year. But there was still another entree on hls menu, acfeel a supehb improvement in Belvm was arrested by Sheriff F. B. health so gloriously energetic cording to authorities. vigorously alive your money Tip lens on a charge of stealing pelican eggs from a protected gladly returned. rookery and eating pelicans. pair $100 Leather fingers. COAST TO COAST j Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure 4 Plain Whites Ladies Flannel 2 GLOVES Men's Plain and Plaid Colors THE CHOICE OF WORKERS ld BIRD IS THE PELICAN! , grade, Ianties. 14.75 Mens 96c yards extra Regular, Shorts and French - for $1.00 Muslin and BLOOMERS Snands Mens and Bovs 10 Belle-Isl- e 12 2 Cor Exceptionally Fine Quality. WORK SOX d Ladies Rayon Smithfield 49c 9&c TIES 2 Cor 98c Cove News Frank B. Anderson, San FranMr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatch cisco banker, appointed director ot the new National Credit spent Saturday visiting Mr. and at Oxford. Coip for the Twelfth Federal Mrs. Daniel Hatch of Pioneers The Daughters Reserve District of the John Cornish camp met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Allen Monday afternoon. Lieutenant Sophia Day took charge and the life of Mrs. James Johnson was read by her great Marion Mrs. grandaughter, Mrs. John T. Hind and Allen, a solo was sung by Mrs. daughter, Helen, spent the week Grover Allen, a talk was given end visiting at Dayton with by Captain Violet Eskelsen, enMrs. Mary Jones, a sister to couraging them to attend the Mrsdance Hind. They also visited Daughters cf Pioneers to be held at the Palais dOr at Preston Sunday afternoon. The Sunday school organizaWednesday, November 18. Mrs. tion gave a sp cial program Oral Ballam gave the lesson, in conne ion with the sacra- Salt Lake City today. Mrs. ment me ing held in the First Trevor Richards assisted the ward Sunday evening. Stake hostess in serving a Hallowepn members Sunday School Supt. Ray L. luncheon. Twenty-tw- o were present. Pond was the special speaker. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lamb, Mr. and MrsWilliam H. Cantwell entertained at dinner Frank Lamb, and Mr. and Mrs.n Ashcroft, and son. Gay-laSunday. Invited guests were Mr. Ernest of Hyde Park spent Monand Mrs. Robert Griffith. visiting Mrs. The M. I. A- Bee Hive girls day afternoon Ballam. entertained at the home of Oral Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titensor Miss Wanda Greene Monday and Mrs. Mary Collins were those present dinner guests of Mrs. John evening. Among were: class leaders, Melba and Larsen Sunday. Leah Plowman. Dessa Meikle, Among those that killed a Lena Smith, deer from here were Barnptt Ruth Nelson, Louise Mavis Waite, Deppe, Cornish, Glen Day and Ralph Edith Filler, Pauline Fuller, Day. Hurst. Hazel Farrister Mrs. Roy Eskelsen. Mrs. Mari-- , Kathlyne Anna Fredrico, Wanda Greene. on Allen, Miss Neta Eskelsen, Marie Houljenson. Lucile New-bo- Grant Wheeler and Dorris Esand Gladys Gyilenskog. kelsen attended the. Mutual Prof. E. A. Jacobson of the convention at Preston SaturU.S.A.C. commenced on Monday day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christoffer-so- n a special afternoon giving and Mrs. Glen Day were couise in physiology which will be held at the tunior high dinner guests of Mrs. Caroline school building, and will extend Sorensen at Logan. Mrs. Thimas Hendricks spent "over a period of a few weeks. visiting her mothSchool teachers especially are the week-en- d er, Mrs. John Larsen at Logan. interested in this course Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen atMr. and Mrs. James H. Cantwell were business visitors at tended the funeral of Mrs. Winnie Bradbury Smith at Logan, Logan on Tuesday. Mrs. Margret Gutke was sus- Sunday. After the funeral, Mr. and returned home tained as a member of the and aMrs. Allendinner was given Benson Stake Relief Society to the family following guests: Mr. board on Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Robert Griffith and Ira Hill-va- family of Walter Glenn and City, Mr. were business visitors at and Mrs. LeoBrigham Cornish and famir Paradise on Wednesday. ly of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Margret Bingham was a Alvero Wardell and and business visitor at Logan Wed- Mr. and Mrs. R. R.family Allen of nesday Cove. Miss Anna Page from the U. Mr. and Mrs. France Preece S A. C. extension division of and Mrs. Rodney Rich and Logan conducted a class at the family were dinner guests of public library Tuesday at 3:30. Mr. and Mrs A. B Allen. SunIt was sponsored bv the literary day afternoon. clubs of Smithfield. Cairn (Mfiei? Men's Rayon dog. d PAGE FIVE 1931. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 29 (UP) Language, like ideas, morals 1 r 2 9. GIVES SLANG Is Feelingly Told OCTOBER THURSDAY, Smart Q3HEED0 n? FELT HATS For Women grass-skirte- 4 SI CORNER FIRST NORTH AND MAIN , i 98c |