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Show . THE HERALD - BUSY GIRL, THIS MENDON JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY INTO A DEVELOPED PRIZE-WINNE- NOVEMBER R 1931. ion I Manned For Junior High A successful social event of the week was the mutual program and dance given Saturday evening. A large crowd was in and enjoyed the attendance following program, followed by a dance. Mendon orchestra furnishing the music- Miss Laura Hughes, activity leader was in charge of the program. Song by a double mixed quartet; harmonic music, Mrs. Eva Smith, and Miss Ellen Ladle; song, tadene Bird and Bessie May Muir; girls chorus; selection Mendon orchestra; vocal duet, Julia Muir and Cyril Nelson; piano solo. La von Ahrens; vio-Ijand piano duet, Alonzo Wood and Leah Wood; a burBarnacle Bill' by Earl lesque Buist and Kay Sorensen; accordion solo, Walter Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Heninger of Logan w'ere week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heninger-MrsHeninger entertained at a nicely arranged luncheon in honor of her house guests. A beautiful bouquet of flowers in a low bowl formed an attractive centerpiece. The Beehive girls enjoyed a Halloween party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ethel Taylor. The guests passed through spook-alleand other features of Halloween were carried out in the decorations, games and table appointments. Nine Beehive girls enjoyed the supper-- " party and class leaders, Martha Barrett and lone Larsen, Zina Baker and Mrs. Martha Brookins and Mrs. Tavlor. Miss Hilda Anderson who has been at Twin Falls, Idaho and Lima, Montana, is now visiting Mrs. with her grandmother, Sofia Anderson. Smith deed of Montana, accompanied Lima, Miss Anderson on this visit. The girls enjoyed a party at the home of Ann Hardman. Thursday evening. Halloween games and stunts were enjoyed. Luncheon was served to ten and class leader, Mrs. Blanche Bird, and Pres. Annie Hughes and Mrs. F. Hardman. The Mendon schools enjoyed a Halloween party Friday afternoon at 2:30. Many of the children were dressed like ghosts and goblins. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Deviney and daughter, Bernardina, of Salt Lake City were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardman. A prettily arranged luncheon was given by Mrs. Hardman in compliment to Suggestions as to the correlation of junior high school into the system of ail elementary school not strictly a junior high school were discussed Sat ui day by Letter 3.larnas'-with the teachers of the seventh and eighth grades af Cache county school system. Mr. Bjarnason, who is supervisor of the iunior high school Instruct. on for the state department of edu v.tion. sp,.ke of the type of work needed ir. schools not regular junior high schools to fit them adequ.i.tlv lor junior h.gh school as well as elementary school functioning. mb WASHINGTON. Nov- 2 U P' Bishop James Cannon, Jr., today filed through counsel a demurrer to the indictment charging him with violation of the feaeral corrupt practices act. The demurrer, filed in District of Columbia supreme court for the Bishop and Miss Ada L. Burroughs, his secretary, contended certain sections of the corrupt practices act are uncon-ititution- - In addition- to carrying on a neavy course of studies at higi school. Wiila Elizabeth Gibbs, 14 of Woodland. Cal., has written a 7U,UU0-wonovel, with thi Freneh revolution as its setting. Between times she writes poetry, too. rd Arguments on the case were set for Nov. 20. The defense asked a full day for argument. The demurrer alleged that the corrupt practices act was unconstitutional in that it violated Section 1 of Article 2 of the constitution. Filing of the demurrer was made when Cannons arraignment under the grand jury indictment was called today. The demurrer said the law attempts to regulate contributions and expenditures made to influence the election of presidential and vice presidential elections in the several states. The demurrer further alleged that the act violated articles 5, 9, 10 and 12 of the constitution. It asserted that presidential electors are state offi-feand not governable by an act of congress. rs her house guests. A bowl of dahlias centered the table. Alex Buist of Wellsville, lone Baker of Budge hospital and Mrs. Lizzie Baker were dinner guests of Mrs- WilforcJ Larsen, A basket of flowers bunday. graced the table. rehearsal There is choir Thursday evening. All members please be present. The Sedgull girls met at the home of their leader, - Viola Buist, Friday night and enjoyed Luncheon a Halloween party. was served to 8 girls and Miss Orpha and Gladys Buist and Miss Buist. Mrs Nellie Hancock and Pres. Annie Hughes entertained the Bluebird class Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hancock. Games were played and luncheon was served to 10. was Mrs. Hyrum Kidman taken to an Ogden hospital for an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. M. D. Bird was hostess to an attractive dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alexander of Logan. Miss Orlie Bird of Lewiston, Miss Artice Bird and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bird.' Franklin Roy Scout Troop Reorganized "Pretty as a picture" best describes lovely Lillian Harvey. For this photograph of the English actress won first prize at the recent Exhibition of the Society of International Photographic Artists, in Ilerlin. However, as there's nothing negative about her charms. you see here, Plans for reorganization of the Franklin, Idaho, troop. Boy Cache Valley Scouts, of the council were discused at a meetof scout leaders and the ing at Frankl.n ward bishopric Franklin, Monday night. Ivan Woodward was retained as troop commute - chairman. Other troop officials are to be named. Scout Executive Preston W. Pond, Franklin District Chairman George Stanger and Commissioner Lorin Crookston were in attendance. a PAGE FIVE November 1930, $911.70. Disbursements $68 1 35. Total Donations - to local needy, $207.57; Remittance to National Red Cross, $341.50; Junior Red cross work, $34.75; Peaches 397 bushel for needy) $64.50: Potato pickers, $27.00; OF RED GROSS eur-r.cu- la Tr & Comiat 3. Miscellaneous. Chapter officers to state convention, $12 00: Marie Barber, home service, $5.00; Cache Valley. Her ild. letter heads, $5.75; First Aid textbooks, $12.12; Forty nicks flour for needy, $26.00; Cash on hand Nov. 2, 1931 $172 21. Total $91170. , ; Eugene Yeates, of the Cache Valley bank, was elected chairman of the Cache County chapter. American Red Cross, a of at officers at the meeting Chamber of Commerce Monday Mr. Yeates succeeds A. A. night. Firmage, as head of the county In the library at Constantinople there is a manuscript of ogaeization. oilier officers named are: Homer written in gold letters On Vice Chairman, Mrs. Nellie B. serpents skin. Langton, reelected; secretary. The Rev. T. R. Paden jkl the Presbyterian eliurch.- rejected; treasurer. A- J. Berntson, reelectYELLOW - he ed. Scout Executive Directors. Preston W. Pond. Messrs Berntson, Paden and Firmage. Mrs-CJ. M. Trotman, Mrs. Langton, Mrs. W. R. Ballard, and Mrs. GH. Green, all reelected; C. W. Rapp, fire chief, and Mr. Yeates, new directors. Chairman of the following committees were chosen: Home Nursing, Mrs. Trotman; Roll call. Chief Rapp; Junior Red Cross. Mrs. Green; publicity, Robert Martin; First Aid and Life Saving, Executive Pond; Home Nursing, Mrs. Ballard. The following financial report was made by Treasurer Berntson: Receipts. Cash on hand PENCIL with the . Gelatin, according to an experiment. at the University of Oregon, has pores to a number of about 800.000.000 to an inch. Nov. 1st, HpREDBAND Roll Call 1930, $230.35. - II Wellsville News Bureau ladies, of Elaine, of SmithLcld Sunday. home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker and Mrs. Mattie Darley, Thursday children returned home rhurs-da- y evening after spending sevevening. Professor E. A. Jacobsen of the U.S.A.C. gave a talk eral weeks at Drummond, Monon Child Physiology." The fol- tana. A dinner was given at the lowing new officers were electhome of Mrs. Selena Myers in ed for the coming year: president. Mrs. Harriet Hutchison; compliment to her seventy-firMrs. Vera Stu- b.rthday anniversary Sunday afternoon. The dim ig table was art; secretary. Mrs. George Directors were Mrs. decorated with fall flowers and Larsen. Ra-da covers were laid for the guest Valene Bradshaw and Mrs. of honor, Mr. and Mrs. John Leishman. The officers and teachers of Larsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and child, he Wellsville ward Primary met Mr. and Mrs. Morris Walker the home of Mrs. Vera two and children. evening. The purQri The sixth grade students enpose of the meeting was to for the tertained at a Halloween cosmake preparations tume party Thursday, in the years work. The teachers training topic was given by Mrs. Floradell school building. Games and refreshments w5? enjoyed. Pearl Leishman. The Hyrum Stake temple ex- Their teacher. Miss Mary Perkcursion wall be held Friday ins was in attendance. One of the most successful afevening. William P. fairs of the week was the HalMr. and Mrs. Leatham announce the birth of loween costume dance given in a girl Saturday at a Logan hos- the Wellsville tabernacle Friand sponsored by pital. Both mother and baby day evening' of the officers the M. I. A. are getting along nicely. was well which attended. The Mrs. Eliza Brown of Sacramento is visiting here with Mr. recreation room decorations and novelties were In keeping with and Mrs. Fred Riggs. Miss Polly Haslam entertain- the occasion. A journey through ed at a Halloween costume spook alley and having fortunes The told was followed by dancing party Saturday evening. rooms were decorated In Hal- to music furnished bv the Price loween colors and ideas. Games orchestra. Prizes for he best and music were enjoyed. Re- costumes were awarded to Miss freshments were served to 15. Verda Wyatt, Miss Rena Rrench-le- y. Reese Packer .id Russell Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Baker and two children of Twin Falls Stuart. came Friday to visit with their parents,. Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins. Mrs. A. Hugie and son of Logan and Mrs. George Riggs and Although the period of "The daughter of Hvrum were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, Sun- Cisco Kid, coming to the Capitol Theatre Wednesday, is laid day. In the Nineties, much of the Mrs. William Hoskins is visiMr. with at Weston, Idaho, ting production was made In a locand Mrs. Morris Nelson for a ality. visited and occupied by few days. Europeans 80 years before the Mrs. Julia Wyatt and Mrs. Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Hazel Jones of Salt Lake and Rock. Arnold Holland and Sidney WyThe picturesque Santa Cruz att. of Oed"n were dinner eursts desert and the rugged Catalina of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Thcpe mountains of southern Arizona, Saturday evening. was the region selected by DLorenzo Raymond irector Irving Cummings to make Thorpe. Cooper and Horace Leatham his exterior scenes a region re among thp lucky marks- - noted in Arizona history as the en that brought deer home where Spanish missionarspot from Thursdnv evening north ies settled in 1538 and where Cotton Wood canvon. Coronado came two years later Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walters on his search for the mythical rV.urned to their home at Rock Seven Cities. Tuesdav after Springs spending The pueblo of Tuqueson, a few days with their Darents, now the city of Tucson, was Mr. and Mrs Pter Mauehan here shortly afterward, and to be with their mother. founded Mrs. Mauehan. who has been and through a rugged canyon Catalinas. which Cumconfined to her bed for the in the used as one of his sett mings few weks. pn'-Mr. and Mrs. Lpster Smith and tings, the raiding Apaches used two Wvrmi WM6 to pour down in their attacks t.b (nipsts of their narents Mr. on the helpless village at a perwhen the Pilgrim Fathers and Mrs. Julian Bair. Wednes- iod were first their stalking day. Fimer Krr of Fair view was a Thanksgiving turkey. Warner Baxter, Edmund Lowe vWtor here Wednesday. T'owev Bird of Salt. Lake was Conchita Montenegro and Nora eanno on relatives here Wed- Lane have the leading roles in .The Cisco Kid, gripping Fox nesday. Cb-i- g era f.arsen. W.lford Ander- - romance of the stage-coae- h Eft Rohan- t fUsGmon and Hber in the Old Southwest. James I' 'fiq V from Bradbury. Jr.. Charlie Stevens fishing tup to Island and other favorites head the supporting cast. park. Mr and Mrs. .Tosenh Mauvh-n- n Fifteen states now sterilize bod os their guests. Mrs. Lowell Nelson and daughter, tht? The Farm - fclh locals met at the st Stu-Frid- ay . At j feeble-minde- d. nm DQgQilnnn0 (Camels nmwm jjDmaHo 0jO cq u IFkKSIINESS anil flavor in a cigarette trace right hark to natural moisture. If you overheat or process tobacco so harshly as to ilry out all natural moisture you tlrive out freshness anil flavor too. Camel never parches or toasts the line Turkish anil milil Domestic tobaccos it uses they are naturally smooth, cool, mellow, with natural moisture retained. m timmtimM That's why the Camel Humidor Pack proves such a blessing to Camel smokers it brings them a fine cigarette fresh to start with, and fresh to smoke. If you don't realize, what natural moisture means in genuine freshness and flavor, switch to Camels and see. throat-friendlTry this mild, one day then leave it, if you can! slow-burnin- g, y K. J. IUA VOI DS TOBACCO COMPANY, favorite for just Winston-Salem- , ,Y. C. K. J. Reynold Tobacco Company' ConxMo-C.oa.Radio Progrum PKIN E ALBERT Qt ARTEK Hot R, AlirP Caufl QiAHTCR lint R, Morton Downo. Tony Won Joy, Oid Hu and Camel Orchestra, ilirrdion JucMjneg Kcuard, every and Prince AIlert Orchestra, direction Paul Van night except Sunday, Cohnuhia Broadcasting Swteiti every night, exrept Sunday, N. B. C. Bed Net See local paper jar time it M de 1 ' E: li fS S3 Q P - Si mV rrior V pt ?he I Et K S II wrapping from your pack (t.met lluinidttr Pock i ,!. tiitn against uncut, dust and germ. In office und h'rne., men in ll . dry aftnmphcrr of artificial heat. the. 4. urn, ! ffntutJur Pat k Jz iier fresh t.r unci and keep them right until the lust one has been smoked c moisture-proo- rfrmii ofter you open it, The 6 1S1, R. I T4hn . J |