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Show THE HERALD PAGE EIGHT Newton News A special Thanksgiving pro- gram was presented in sacra-- t ment ihee'ting Sunday afternoon The program consisted of a. short Grandfathers story, Thanksgiving by Orta Larsen; talk,- Amos Griffin; vocal solo, 'Teach Me to Pray, Martha Jones; reading my Mrs. Hazel Iligby. The meeting was under the direction of Bishop Jones. The John Jenkins camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Leona Haws, Thursday afternoon, with Mrs- - Haws conducting the meeting. A sketch of the life of Hyrum Curtis, an early pioneer of Newton, was read by Mrs. Lizzie H- Peterson; - j -- camps of the Daughters of the Pioneers attended the county annual ball held at the Palais dOr Wednesday night. Mr3- L. C. Larsen entertained at a birthday supper Friday evening In honor ol her husband. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lonn Larsen and - - vocal duct, by Mrs. Sophora Clark and Mrs. Alice Jenkins; lesson on Scenic Utah, Mrs. Mary powdle. The meeting was held m honor of Mrs. Martha family, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Jenhins. and some interesting jBaiker and family, Mrs. Mary incidents in her life were read Dowdie and Mr. and Mrs. bv Mrs. 2una Peterson, after Larsen. which a gift was presented, Mrs. Donel Benson spent FriMrs. Jenkins by. the camp. Light day in Clurkston visiting with refreshments were served to 45. her parents. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. The William F Rigby camp of Alice Christensen, Mrs. Meda the Daughters of the Pioneers Parker and Mrs. Mary Haws. met Thursday afternoon at tiie Mrs. Olga Hansen entertained home of Mrs. Florence Rigby, at a quilting bee Friday after- with Mrs. Fanny Barker in noon. Those present were Mrs. charge. The lesson was presenMrs. Maggie ted by Mrs. Drucilla Christensen; Mary Jenkins, Goodsell, Mrs. Ella J. Benson, la clarinet duet by Billy Rigby Miss and Edna Stoddard; reading, Mrs. Chester Crawford. Caroline La fsen and the hos- iMrs. Mildred Sutherland; har-- I tess. Supper was served in the monica selection, Annie Nona ' early evening. Crookston, and sketch on the The youths host party of the life of Sarah Rigby by Lizzie M. I. A. in the form of an old 4. Peterson. Light refreshments fashioned dance, was held Fri- were served to thirty members. day night, with the parents as Assisting hostesses were Mrs. special guestsf A large crowd Cora Rigby, Mrs- - Edith Cooley, was in attendance. Old time (Mrs. Orpha Fabricius and Miss music was furnished by L-- G. jPersus Rigby. Clarke and J. P. Hansen. Light Mrs. Erma Griffin was hostess to the Radient Circle Thursday. refreshments were served. A number of ladles called at Those present were Mrs. Her-th- a the home of Mrs. Mary Dowdle Hansen. Mrs. Ilda Benson, Monday afternoon to honor her Mrs. Hazel Barker, Mrs. Cora on her birthday anniversary. A Rigby, Mrs. Marvel Cooley, Mrs. very enjoyable afternoon was Drucilla Christensen and the spent In social chat. Supper was hostess. A light luncheon was served to thirty five. served. Sewing and social chat A large representation of both were enjoyed. Mrs. Sophia Clarke entertained at an afternoon tea Wednesday, A bowl of lavender and bronze chrysanthemums centered the table, Places were markJlrss,K:d(lU3tfTk!$s ed for Mrs. Alice Jenkins, Mrs. Lena Peterson. Mis. Violet Benson, and the hostess. The sewing cirquickly til tlMrrvwT MM cle met Friday at the home of Tyimol It t powerfully MMlnUtl Mrs. LaVerne Rigby. Light reabaorbaat, tootbltp ootloa, which j freshments were served to Mrs. . porct taS qulckl, achlnc Mmti Thoaa at abhors paisa Nola Jenkins, Mrs. Daisy Larsen, la the back of tha atth. about the Mrs. Iris Nebeeker, Mrs. Leona face or hood, la the Haws. Mrs. t boulder bltdt, Florence Rigby. Mrs. tad Baeara, ar or' lorttf dowa the thlsh ta tha tea tips, Drucilla Christensen, Mrs. Mildaooa dlaappaar. Ctaaplai of tha i red Sutherland, Mrs. Orpha Faclaa wtU atop asd yea wlh me k lie bothered with eonaiea awalUaa. bricius and Mrs. LaVerne Rigby. atlflnaaa aumbaaaa ar taadaraaaa m . Uia lolnte tad llramoata. Yyraol la tot aa prdlaary Maeat aaw anolllaat or aalva, but a ad.ntllt. HERES MORE ABOUT Ed-jwa- rd j ; j i Last Time Today TRAVELING HUSBANDS With Evalyn Brent and an All Star Cast Wednesday and Thursday a Paramount Feature THE ROAD TO floMoroKcuritis REN0 With Charles Buddy Rogers, Peggy Shannon and Xilyan Tashman Also Comedy and Cartoon A Special Saturday Morning Matinee at 10:30 HUCKLEBERRY FINN For Children Under 12 Years of Age, Admission Prices 10c, Ail Children Must Have Tickets. Just-a-Me- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, re tunnel is obviously out of the question, because of the great exDense, not only for construction, but also for the new right c f. way required. For about one mile of the present road drainage is poor on account of the high level of the ground water and the location of a canal at some elevation above the highway in a gravel formation, which is conducive to excess seepage. On the lower half-mil- e the drainage is especially poor. The road is unstable every spring A dangerous vertical curve at Center street and Second East street is difficult to remedy on account of the canal and intersection streets, making a cut out of the question. The new route presents the possibility of a good line, with excellent drainage ana nominal property damage. The rise and fall is greater than that of the present road, but the grades are acceptable, with 7 per cent maximum, and the sharpest curve is 6 degrees. If a route over the campus is not acceptable, the engineers suggest a route north of Fourth North street as their second choice. Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Nov. 24. (U.R) (USDA) Hogs: receipts 958, including 475 for market, 89 to Swanston packers, 177 to Los Angeles packers and 217 to Lo6 Angeles market. Slow, mostly 0 lb. lower; top 4.90 on 180-2bulk lb. weights lights, l5-2- 180-20- 10 lb. butchers at lb. averages 400-4.74.60; 140-1packing sows late Monday two cars 180-1lb. lights with freight benefit 4.75-4.9- 250 0, 60 5; 3.25-3.9- 5; $5.25. . Cattle: receipts 714, including 64 to Nevada feeders, 24 to California dairymen and 290 to . South San Francisco market. Slow, quality plain, only minor price changes; common and medium grass steers $2.50-4.7grass heifers grass cows all cutters 1.00-- 2 AO; bulls 417 for market, 0; Engineers of this department recommended that change be CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (U.R) Grain made in the route between Logan and Logan canyon for the range; Wheat: Open High Low Close following reasbns: Dec OUT Mar .55 .57 .59 .59 3-5-- 59 .60 8 4 .54 .56 .58 .57 5-- 8 .58 3-- 8 .60 4 The alinement of the present May 8 .601-- 2 8 .59 4 route is poor, and it is not pos- July sible to ehange it without considerable damage to abutting Special Turkey dinner, 50c property owners within the city daily at the Bluebird. N25 limits. East of the city limits a good line is not possible without a tunnel, on account of the restated clearance between the canal and the river, and the location of the dam and reservoir. outjfngs . . . football games . . . colorful landscapes in gorgeous patterns of light and shade. Such subjects demand the best of photo finishing. Ir our studios, experienced workpeople will bring out everything youve put into the film.' See that your exposed films come to usl . Break 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 happened m office." The city manager form of government was strongly endorsed by Miss Manning who stated that the manager form of government was now being used in not only cities but in the administration of county affairs as well. There are now in several of our institutions of higher learning in the United States regular courses offered to those who are especially interested in the city manager form of government," she stated. FOLLOW THROUGH ALL ELECTIONS Urging women to become more than passively interested In local primaries and to follow their candidates through the convention, Miss Manning assured her hearers that this and this only would assure the city, state, an'd government of the passage of the highest type of legislation. Read more widely, become better informed and vote intelligently, pleaded the speaker. For many years Miss Manning has beerr an active member of the Business and Professional Womens club of Salt Lake City, having served her club in various capacities. She has also held several committee chairmanships in the state federation and at present is state larllamentarian. si Mnfle BETWEEN ALL U. I. C. POINTS Tickets On Sale November 25th to 29th. Return Limit November 30th. THE UTAH IDAHO CENTRAL R. It. CO. 84.44444444444444444444H 3-- 1- -8 7-- Midnight Frolic DANCE Providence Wednesday 11:30 - 2:30 held represent one of the largest deliveries ever made-ta municipality at one time. Ford scout ear were 21 traded in on this purchase. They had been operated day and night for two years in heavy traffic and all kinds of weather. Their individual records ranged from . 78,434 miles to 143,723 miles with a grand total of 2.283,097 miles. The operating cost of the 21 ears was 2.284 cents a mile lees than 213 resits. This tost included all fuel, oil, tires, repairs and every other qMw lui boon roved with root. FLOZON protects your cor from (root-- h and absolutely proven ti RUST. No nietel ran nut, corrode or gum in the prat nee of this wonderful year-roun- d fluid. Odorless. cooling-systeMany a cooling o (ran boozing but choked radio-eqnlpp- 4 Won't evaporate. 4 ImI J. Cry, JT 4 4 4 4 4 4 The RuMtless 4 ar dm. A, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ekctric Cky. Anti-Free- BOND 4 4 4 4 4 N. Ism: the 300 in the Police Department traveled a tola! of 6.391,937 miles during the past fiseul yc;.r, at an at eraae rust of 2.9 rent a mile. Many claims have been made on operat, but here in the carefully kept ing molar car records of the City of Detroit is )'i: it'.v e proof of Ford economy. til the paragraphs above, it is seen that 2 1 Ford scout cars averaged less than 2 1 3 cof-ts- Flozon is sold by more than p 88 that attended ' m - andWISAMD f Storage Batteries Colds J USssSr gill TRADE-I- cents a mile and 300 Ford cars in all branches of Detroit police work averaged 2.9 cents a mile! hours a day, Day and night, twenty-fou- r these Ford ears are in operation. Few branches of transportation demand such grueling service. The records show that low fuel and oil consumption is but one of the Ford's many economies. Ford materials, simplicity of design and accuracy in manufacturing provide unusual strength, stamina and freedom from replacements ' and repairs. The individual ear buyer as well as the purchasing department of a city or a business cannot afford to ignore the proved rrouomv of the Ford car. FIFTEEN BirrERCXT BODY TYPES 430 10 640 (F. O. B. Detroit, plus freight and delhery. Dumpers end spare lire extra at Ion cost, ttary time payments tan he ssrranged through your ford dealer, j N Your Old Battery Our Trade-I- n Allowance on your old battery makes these Ion prices even lower. Don't wait until your battery goes dead some cold morning . . . TRADE THAT OLD BATTERY IN NOW on a new, fully guaranteed WASCO Western Giant or Wizard! 6 Volt BATTERIES 1 3 Plate Battery. Guar- anteed 12 Months. A splendid battery value at...... $5.40 Installed FREE! 1 WIZARD Standard 6 Volt 13 Plate Guaranteed IS Months $645 v WIZARD Heavy Duty Batteries Guaranteed 2 Years 6 Volt Plate 11 6 Volt 17 Plate Heavy Duty 6 Volt 17 "Z Heavy Duty.r.... 1 7 Plate 2 Volt Htavy Duty $6.85 Heavy Duty 6 Volt 1 3 Plate Heavy Duty 6 Volt 15 Plate Heavy Duty ...IU.8.3083 $12.95 $ 15.60 .$10.35 WESTERN CIANT Super Strength Batteries Oversize full ch 1 Plate H 6 Volt Western Giant... 1 .$9.97 f S Guaranteed 3 Years Positive Plates H 6 Volt 1 3 Plata Western Giant... $11.45 Battery Accessories Check your battery terminals and cable carefully, also your ignition wires . . . they may be in bad shape, and renewal now may save you much trouble some cold or wet day . . . then, give your battery frequent hydrometer tests to keep it in good shape. This attention will pay big dividends in better motor performance. acAlso Bltcry Terminals, Ignition Battery and Starter Cables 35c to $2.45 cording to car Coils, Timer Wire Sets for Fords, Ignition Cable Sets according highest quality Ignition Parts and 79e to $2.75 to car.. Supplies, Champion, A. C., Bosch Battery Tester (Hydrometers) and Spl tdorf Spark Plugs, r accurate and fully guaranteed electrical needs for your 55c to 95c car at rock-botto59c prices, r Syringe Battery Filler 170 Stores in the West- . fid r V 500 Stations throughout the Intermountain West. Vico-Pc- ed Item exrept depreciation mid insurance. Of 377 Ford cars in Detroit City service, ze FLOZON (roo those Among Mrs. A. Moser of Blacktop of Mr. and Mrs. William Laker. er. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir and came Saturday and is spending Groups ona and two under the direction of their teacher. Miss daughter, Dorothy, Bert Bow- several days visiting her Sister, Donna Cornish and secretary. man of Mapelton and Mrs. Elmo Mrs- - J. N. Cornish. , j Miss Hattie Preece held their home at the Thanksgiving party of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen. The Bluebird group with their teacher, Mrs. Thomas Hendricks and second counselor Mrs. V. M. Allen held their Thanksgiving party at the home of Mrs. Mary Collins. The Trekkers and their and teacher, Mrs. Edwin Hatch Bal-lafirst counselor, Mrs. Oral held their Thanksgiving party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eskelsen. The and their teacher Mrs- - Trevor Richards and President, Mrs. Grover Allen held their Thanksgiving party at the home of Mr, and Mrs- - J. S. Allen, Mrs. Livinia Allen was a guest. Each grekip having a and program Thanksgiving lunch. Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Rogers and two children and Mrs. Emily Rogers of Lewiston spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Laker. Mrs. Clarence Allen attended De Lure club at the home of Mrs. Jay Van Orden at Lewiston Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ballam and children were the guests at a home of birthday dinner atT-the - Ballam at Mr. and Mrs. F. Hyde Park Thursday evening. It being Mrs. Ballams birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ballam and two sons. Oral L. and Grant, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lamb at Hyde Park A birthday Saturday evening. dinner was given in honor of Mr. Lamb. Covers were laid for 22 of the immediate family- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen attended a dancing party at are built to give better service under the Benson ward Friday evening. Mr. were of and added strains of winter driving guests They Mra Frank Reese. The proof of the greater value of Western Giant and Wizard Storage Batteries is in their superior year-rouperformance. Rugged Dependability and That's greater power capacity are BUILT-IN- . in winter, they have the power and stamina why, HATtmrt to start your motor quickly on the coldest mornttivft thmt thoroughly cleft your Inteetines. It is the on ings, and to carry on through the longer, harder ftuick way to get relief and hours of service that accompanu the longer nights guard your health Mild afe purely vegetable, and colder weather. Install a Wizard or Western pleasant 26c. Q AtliKlHT Giant Storage Batteiy NOW. and enjoy better Laxatiot Tht engine performance this winter . . . ! of Detroit purchases 137 new Ford cars Hundreds now in use prove low cost of. operation THESE 137 new Ford care SI4444444444444444444444K Thanksgiving Excursion 1- -4 children primary their Thanksgiving parties at the Daughters of Pioneers ball the different homes Thursday at Logan Wednesday evening Edwin Mrs. afternoon. The beginners group were: Mr. and speaker. She said that many of under the direction of their Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Ether Althe women now m congress teacher, Mrs. R. L. Allen and len. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Day. are not there because of speMr. and Mrs. Saul Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Elijha Allen, Mrs. Fenton Hendricks cial training or interest m na- Organist ' Mrs. Miss Lois and Arlene Allen were visGeneva a held Hendricks, program Thanksgiving tional affairs but- because their and served a lunch at the home Dora William and Grant Wheeliting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pond. to d.e while husbands City the stranglehold of Cardon Jewelry Co. 4 The (Continued from page one) Positive Proof of JToju) Economy Week-en- d 4 WORK 5. Grain Range THINKS TUNNEL OT QUESTION t CIVIC 2.75-3.2- 5; 250-2.7- Monday: AUTUMN SNAPSHOTS . Cove News HERE'S MORE ABOUT 5; 2.50-4.0- Peterson of Franklin, were din-nguests of Mr. and Mrs. Nfls L . Frandson SundayMr-- and Mrs. Barnett Offiuisn entertained Sunday evening m honor of their wedding anniversary. Dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph er A Musical numbers were given by a string trio which included Margaret and Everett Larson and Vilate Jones. Club sing-m- g was led by Vilate Jones. The committee in charge of arrangements included Lola V. Coulter, Mary E. Hansen, lone Olsen, and Mrs. Francis M. that la aatiroir dUfarant from anything Sheep: receipts 302Uncluding Vernon. yea hart ew oaad. Don't aaffar any looter. Oat a auppl y of Waul at aajr 2168 for market and 852 to STATE ROAD amh ua hut Omaha market. Last year Joe was a Christmas little Very any Logan Drug Store. (adv.) (Continued trout page one) done; sales limited to part load present himself. 90 lb. Utah fed clipped lambs 4.50; 83 lb wooled lambs 4.00; in response to a question raised slaughter ewes 1.50. by President B. G. Thatcher of the local chamber of commerce Let Us Finish Your 931. 1 I I Buy A Used Car At Your Own Price Our Complete List of Used Cars Will Be Placed at the Publics Disposal. Come In, Pick Out One to Your Liking Then Make Us an Offer CALBEK-SPENCE- R ..... MOTOR COMPANY A $100 CREDIT FREE! In addition' to this excefci-tionoffer we are extending to each purchaser of a used car during this sale a $100 credit to be used on 4 the purchase of a new car before June 1st. 1932. Only one $100 Credit will be allowed on the purchas of any new car! ai |