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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER PAGE TWO B. The Logan Business and ProWomens club is takpart in the furing a leading nishing of the new Cache county library in Logan, according to the report of the club library committee. Members of the committee ere Miss Mae McCarrey, chairPhebe Smith, man, Hattie Harding, Lillie May Riggs and LaVeta Wallace. The report of the committee is as follows: established fund LONG TIME AGO During the first year of Its the Loorganization in 1923-2gan Business and Professional its Women's club established Library Equipment fund in anticipation of the time when Lo- gan should have a library comparable with other cities in the state. During tnis year, $65 wa3 set aside as a nucleus for this 4, fund. In the summer of letters 1924, were sent out to id mens ana women s social and civic organ- izations explaining the nature of the fund and soliciting their aid In attempting to raise $3000 as a library equipment fund. As the result of this one or two organizations established independent library equipment funds. Through the efforts of Miss Dora Wright, a $40 contribution was made to the local B. P. W- - Fund from the following home and community sections of the Cache County Farm North Logan, $15; Bureau: (1st Wellsville, $5; Lewiston ward) $5; Benson, $5; Paradise, $5; Providence, $5. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church made a $10 contribution at this time and the pupils of the Logan Academy (at that time the New Jersey Academy) gave ef-lo- rt, $2.50. FUND HAS HAD STEADY GROWTH During its second vear the club added $116, to the fund, which, with the $52.50 as listed above, made a total of $168.50 added during the second year of the club. A detailed list of contributions since 1923-2- 4 Is given: $6500: 1923-2- 4, (Includes $52.50 ganizations 1026-2- 7, 1928-2- 9, 1031-3- 2 1924-2- by outside 1925-2- , $52.00; bl)00; $583-90- ; or- $100.00; 6, 1927-2- 8, 1930-3- 1, (to date) deposits, $168.50 5, $62 00; $34 40; Total $42.00. Interest to date, $124 35; grand total, library equipment fund, $708-25- . Early In the spring of 1931 definite action was taken by the club to take over the Childrens Room in tne Library and to be responsible for that particular room, making it a project-whicwould carry over from year to year. At this time a committee was aopointed to ascertain cost of tables, chairs, et. Miss Hattie Smith was named chairman of this committee. Through Miss Smiths efforts the following equipment, amounting to $656, w'as added to the Childrens Room: mahogany tables, chairs, shelves, and bookcase, $650; framing of 8 Mother Goose pictures (donated by Dora Wright), $0; total, $656. A framed colored print of Age of Innocence Reynolds was also given to the Childrens Room by Mrs. D- - W. Pittman, one of the members of the h club. A balance of $52.25 Is still in the club treasury which will be used this year for other equipment or books for the Child- rens Room. EDUCATION committee HA8 BOOKSHELF Through the efforts of the education committee of the 1931 WITCH TO WED DUKE? CHINESE GIRLS DEFEND HOMELAND OF FATHERS P.W. Club Busy In Furnishing Library fessional a II. P. W. bookshelf has been established in the new horary. Thee books have been donated bv individual members of the club for the general public. It is anticipated that witnin a few years that this shelf will be an important part of the regular books in the llbiary. The books on the B P. W. shelf to date are: 1. You and Your Job toy James II Davis, and J. C. Wright; 2 The Intelligent Woman's Guide to Socialism and Capitalism" by Bernard Shaw: 3. In Ghostly Japan" by Lafcadtn Hearn; 4 Lafcadio Hearns American Da vs by E. L. Tinker; 5 Venice by Yriarte; 6 Rome" by Wey; 7. Earnings of Women in Business and the Professions Compiled by University of Michigan; 8. Boys and Girls A survey in Salt Lake City; conducted in 1929 by Salt Lake Citv B. P. W. and Rotary clubs; 9. Women in Modern India by fifteen Indian Women writers; 10. India: Its character (a Katherine reply to Mayos Mother India. The members of the education committee In the club for 1931-3- 2 are Mrs. Addle L. Swapp, Mrs. Alrneda Brown, Carmen Ballard, and Mabel Walker, club, l.'S ANGELES, No. 2. pu-cha- The most beautiful girls of San ciscos Chinatown, at the annual Franocca- Autumn Dance of the Draan found opportunity to sound a note gon "of patriotism and support for the land of their forefathers in the present situation in Manchuria, where war clouds .are hover, g. The girls, sion of the C'hinese-Japane- se dressed in oriental costumes as guests of the affair, gave their hearty support to a plea that China defend her territories against aggression. Left to right, the girls are Mrs. Peter Wong, Ruth Jue, Mrs. Charles P. Low, Gi ice Moy, Frances Wong, Mrs. John Wong and Bessie Ixue. - ut - Voting places designated by the city commissioners are as follows; District No- 1 Dun-for- d 61 East Second Home, South street; No. 2, Sixth ward chapel, Fourth South and Main Second ward street; No. 3 chapel. Fourth West and First South; No. 4 Third ward chapel, Fourth West between Second and Third North streets; No.- - 5 Woodruff school. First West and First South streets; No. 6 B. M. Jensen home. 93 West Fourth North street; No-Fire station, 210 North Main; No. 8 German meeting Tiouse, 58 East Fifth North street; No 9 Seventh Ward chapel Fourth East and First South streets; No. 10, Whittier school, Fourth East and Third North streets; No. 11 Tenth ward chapel, Fifth East and Eighth North streets. audience at tne opening Sunday Miss Mercedes, the Spanish pianist, was well received by the audience and applauded at the end of her selections. Miss Rosita, student of the occult, was introduced oy after which he told of the science of astrology, an and educat.onal topic. Sister" Sob The picture, drew many laughs and Is not exactly what the title might infer. Miss Rosita will present her demonstration of self induced hynosis Monday night on the stage and will be removed to the window of the College Boot Shop where the body will rest m suspended antimatlon until Tuesday night when she will be returned to the Capitol theater to be awakened by the commanding voice of Sr. Mi j ares Mi-iar- es SMITHFIELD A Citizens tic- BABY DIES Just the right dressy touch for afternoon is given to a black velveteen suit by a white cotton suede lace blouse, made with a soft cowl collar and double pep-luthat follows the line of the jacket. m APRICOT TIME If you are serving pork chops some night soon, try decorating the platter with some apricots you have browned in the oven, like grilled tomatoes. Just before serving, fill their cavities WELLSVILLE Mary Bailey, with stuffed olives. old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, died CHANNEL CROSSING Sunday afternoon following weeks illness of anemia. The child was born at Wellsville, July 2. 1930. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. m the Wellsville Second ward chapel. The English Channel was first crossed by a balloon in 1785, by a swimmer in 1875. airplane in 1909, motor boat in 1929, row boat )n 1930, and by glider this year. Everlasting Punishment was n, the subject of the Sunday, November 1 in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massacusetts. Golden Text: IToverbs 10:28. The hope of the righteous shall be gladness: .but the expectation of the wicked shall perish. The citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermincluded the following from the Bible: Is not destruction to the wicked? and a strange punishment to the workers of iniquity?" (Job: 31:3). also inThe Lesson-Sermcluded the following correlative passage from page 497 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: We acknowledge God '3 forgiveness of sin In the destruction of sin and the spiritual understanding that casts out evil as unreal. But the belief in gm is punished so long as the belief lasts. , on CARD OF THANKS flowers, and the aid extended during our bereavement in the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Mary K. Hendry, we thank all who assisted us in any way and who extended sympathy. The family of Mrs- - Mary K. Mrs Hendry, Wellsville, by Brigham Maughan. But say, Chambers, havent you any confidence in your candidates at all? Why the Racketeers of Chicago would not put their leaders under oath. You must think they are three weak sisters, ijven the Loyal Party does not question their honesty as you do. But when you want a tooth pulled you dont go to a Blacksmith shop. You go to a Dentist. When want a man to run a city you get a business man of you ability, and when you want an Undertaker well he just doesnt fit in the picture. Does he? You dont, want him at any time Not while you arc conscious, do you? We see where you have summed up what you term your evidence It sounds more like the ravings of a sick man with a fever, or one that has received a hard jolt on a soft spot. Again you let your imagination run rampant, lou think you have won your case, but what of the Jury. Chambers . Here is four dollars to a doughnut that we the decision. re-electi- on get A baliwag stray hat often m Manila. UNITED LOGAN ORGANIZATION. Thats what Sally Levin, astride SIMPLE GERMAN REMEDY a vacuum cleaner instead of a FOR STOMACH TROUBLE broom, represented In this cosThe simple German Adlerika, reaches the bow'el, washing out which cause stomach One dose stops gas $ $ Now that we have answered all your questions please sit up and we ask you a few. You say you cant account of the spanking you got from Mr. Fonnesbeck? That sure is tough, Chambers, in addition to all the rest of your troubles. Gosh all hemlock Chambers, after getting the major part of your legal training under a real Attorney he had a right to expect something different from you dont you think? in the United States. $200 , will Mayor Lundstrom and City Commission paid at least a part of personal campaign expenses in 1929 city election out of city funds and taxpayers money. City Warrant No. 8501, issued to pay for advertisement urging of Commissioner Merkley and Auditor Pe dersen. women hold licen- , And you ask, Why buy Uniforms in Salt Lake? Is it not for the same reason that .Lindquist buys cement vaults in Ogden? We can assure you of that. You see the city bought one lot of uniforms from a henchman of the United Logan Party, and sav, he added all his losses for the past ten years to that lot of uniforms. The city officials thought he had slipped them his whole store while they wasnt looking, and not wanting to go into the clothing business they went to a Loyal citizen, this time a gentleman by the name of Alex Smith, and through his efforts they were secured from the Z.C.M.I. at a saving t.o the city of about fifty per cent. Pretty good business, dont you think Chambers? That amateur radio operators You say that the Mayor promised to reduce taxes and that we had sufficient power to take care of those that were loyal to the City Plant. folNow, Chambers, how could he idl that the 56 crowd and their (bemore more and and less loyal and less united lowers would become cause of the reduction in the price of lights) so that it would take more money to produce more power which made it impossible, for the time being, to reduce taxes. He could not. Could he Chambers? He has a world of good qualities but he is no seer and does not claim to be. Now, Chambers, dont you think it would be nice if your business increased beyond your fondest dreams. We dont mean just a few crumbs thrown to you by the other attorneys of the town, but enough so that it became necessary to hire help. Of course this will not happen, but' it wont hurt you to use your imagination a little more, will it Chambers? You would feel fine, would you not Chambers ? Just like the people do about their Million Dollar Light System. Here is hoping we have to double it. their line. In gratitude for the many expressions of condolence, the Do You Know Logan Tuesday under the auspices of H. G. Shipley, poulof the try service specialist Globe Grain and Milling company. Dr. Hewett will be at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 p. m. and will deliver a public lecture or, poultry diseases. All poultry men are invited and urged to bring sick chickens for examination Dr. Hewett comes to Logan as a representative of the Pacif.c accordPoultry Laboratories, ing to Mr. Shipley. 1 You ask why buv furniture in Logan? You have never had to buy furniture, hate you Chambers? You have no need for a baby buggy or anything like that, have you? Say, Chandlers, they sell rocking horses in a furniture store. Why not get one of those? You could practice riding in your office. They are much safer than the Old Gray Mare. The answer to your question is Service, Quality and Price at the Lundstrom Furniture Store. Remember the place when ypu need anything in jy&tkcoooop9oooooooooosoootteooooooooo: spe-cail- ist 1. Neek-o-ri-ti- on Non-politic- al , old Gray Mare Gosh, Chambers, you landed on your head when the on other end o the landed time all the you sat down, and we thought is. In trouble what out find can your we if see os let Now your spine. little buds the hear do and you the milky w'ay, addition o seeing stars do you have a and before black eyes, your see do and spots you sing Gosh, now your pain in the neck ? Did I hear you say yes, Chambers. s. case is more serious than I thought. That is what is known as to to listen has neck that in your the It gives every one a pain foolish statements and funny questions. What you need is a long rest which you will get after Tuesday. Now if you just lie quiet we will try to soothe you by explaining things to you. Lesson-Ser-rno- ket rally will be hell in the Smithfield Second ward tabernacle at 8 p. m. The musical program will be furnished by Mrs. E. B. Lund-quis- t. The subleet, Municipal Government will be treated by E. R. Owen, for-district manager of the Utah Tower and Light company. The auditors report will be discussed by Auditor r. E. Peterson. Budget and department expenditures will be treated by Hazen Hillyard. chairman of the finance committee. Mayor G. L Rees will discuss the policies of the administration and explain their plans for efficiently and economically expending city funds. i Christian Science Smithfield Citizens Party Plans Rally Dr. C. E. Hewett, poultry of Los Angeles, will be costs abroad and Other Points of Interest Along the Way - night. Poultry Specialist Here Next Tuesday Eighty-si- x American investments total $25,000,000,000. The Land of Promise Salt Lake. Mrs. Jessie Hale and Mrs. W. II. Cottle visited at Um home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Biown of Lewiston, Tuesday. Harvey Hill ieit Tuesday for California, where he will spend the winter months enployed there. Mrs. JesSie Hale left Thursday for her home at Salt Lake City. She has been spending a few weeks here at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. II. Cottle. The Gleaner Girls of the Mutual association held a delightful social Tuesday evening at the Opera house. Mrs. eutn Parkinson and Mrs. Erma Woodward, teachers, took charge of the games and luricheon. Ail enjoyed the evening immensely. Mrs. Ray Merrill and Mrs. S. J. Handy were Logan shoppers. Tuesday. The Mikanwee girls of the Primary, under tire leadership of Laura Packer and Mrs. Ossie Lowe, held a party Thursday afternoon in collection wan Games were Primary work. played and luncheon1 served. Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen entertained at a Hal!ov:een party Thursday evening for the friends of their son, Lyman. The children spent a delightful, evening m games and prank-servDainty idreshments wereHallowed in decoration rooms. een caps ad nfavors were given to each child. Miss Maigaret Dunkley attended the banquet at the Jefferson school house Wednesday M Men evening given by the the First and Gleaner girls of ward of Preston- Games and dancing followed the dinner.was Mrs. Frank Woodward hostess to the Jolly Neighbors club Thursday afternoon at her home. Bridge was played thru-othe afternoon. A dainty lunch was served to members and the following special guests: Mrs. G. W. States and daughter Martca of Preston; Mrs. Mrs. George Bates of Preston, of Lewiston George Morrison Atkin. A he and Mrs. Dora w it n rooms were decorated beautiful chrysanthemums. High score was won by Mrs- LaVor t. Mrs. G. w. Doney and States. Wendell Fuhrlman, who has been employed at the Carnation farms at Carnation, Washes am, lor me past year has been' honored by the opportunity of exhibiting their prized stock at the Portland Fair at Portland, Oregon. ses as se MEN DON Alfred Yonk is recuperating from a queer accident suffered while hunting in the mountains west ot Mendon last week. with He, together several other hunters, was returning home. Coming down a steep ridge, his horse stumbled. Mr. Yonk threw his gun aside and managed to get his feet out of the stirrups before falling headlong over the horses head. He rolled down the step ridge and was caught among some bushes. He buried his face in the earth as the horse came tumbling down over him, a heavy growth of brush, probably saving him from being crushed to death. An examination at the hospital showed no broken bones, but an injured muscli in the right hip and a broken fmger. DRESSY Miss Nellie Smellie of Sait Lake City spent Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smellie She returned Friday accomSr. Mi j ares and company, now panied by Mrs. SineHle. who Will appearing at the Capitol theaspend a ew days visiting at ter. showed and pleased a large In UR) Ofr.uMi of the water bureau today reported that "an act of vandalism in which dynamite apparently was used, rpped out 15 feet of the Los Angeles aqueduct In Grapevine canyon. 50 miles south of Moiave early this morning. Two legs of an important siphon on the Jawbone section were washed out and water rushed down Grapev'ne canyon destroying part of a highway Although officials refused to be directly quoted it was admitted that today's act might indicate a reopening of recur- Renee Thornton, above, a swig-e- r, rent trouble between the city is reported engaged to Du.ee and ranchers over the Carasa d'Andria of Itaiy Sabio of land and water routes m a descendant of the Mouiei Owens valley and Antelope family. She was formerly married to Richard Hageman, who Five million acres of lumber was a conductor for the Metro were burned by forest fires In politan and Chicago Op"r,i comthe United States during 1930, panies before he retired to tne Forest Service repons. his time to composin'. Franklin ail-cu- tume which carried away honors among the Halloween garbs devised by sorority girls at the University of Missouri. Sally Is B sophomore and I ails from St w. Joseph, Mo. 1931. 2, P. A. NORMAN. By E. S. Chambers, Chairman, (Paid Political Advertisement) rpmedv UPPER poisons trouble. bloating ludv.) (Paid Political Advertisement) A & u - - !, W |