OCR Text |
Show The Volume 22. Number 278. SHOOTS BANDITS SITS BUTLER NEW Nov. YORK. ships. "I can smile, he says in conat the clique of admirals and their tactics. Tomorrow I go into a new world. I go as a marine, looking ahead and not behind. To hell with the admirals. clusion, The First ward held their annual carnival bazaar on Thursday and Friday. A very good display of quilts, rugs, fancy for childwork, ready-to-weren as well as adults, and the booths were all patronized in full sway. The dinners both nights were well attended, the show on Thursday night, The Step Husband", was a real treat and the dance on Friday night was the finishing touch. An auction sale took place on Friday afternoon and evening. The committees in charge feel well satisfied with tire support they received and the good will in the ward in gerral. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Bitter returned home Monday, from Rigby, Idaho, where they attended the funeral on Sunday for Betty Jeane Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newel Ol- NOVE.MLK i ; ;; i. College Woman To IN Mr- - Mr. and Mrs. Budge Low visited with Mrs. Low s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessop of Millville on Sunday. John Reading returned to his home at Idaho Falls on Sunday after a pleasant visit with his sister. Mrs. William Checketts-Thmany friends of Mrs. Vilate Theurer will be pleased to learn that she is home from the hospital and is improving. Mrs. F. R. Checketts and daughter. Nadine, went to Farmington on Monday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays-MrsIvan Burton and children of Park Valley are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Font Zollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Budge Low visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen on Monday evening. Harriet Jensen spent the week end in Salt Lake on business. ! assist- ant director lor home economics of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, will leave Saturday. November 28 for Washington. 1) C. where she wall attend President Hoover's conlen nee on home building and home ownership December e 2 to 5, This announcement was made Tuesday following the reception of a telegram from the executive committee of the coni'er-eite- e notitymg Mrs. Maycock that her trip would be financed by President Hoover's coiner-enc- . - Rena B. Maycock. Mrs. Edith AJbLston home on Monday and Attend Conference son. Mr. and Mrs- - Wm. Checketts. JIST ONE CROP John Reading, Lee Checketts and Miss Arva Morgan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. After the banana plant has F. R. Checketts. borne a single crop of fruit, the Mr. and Mrs. C- C. Clawson plant slowly dies. A new plant and .demanded the money the are visiting with their sons in then develops from a shot at third " vvne. Dowling reached for Portland, base of the stem of the old his rcvo.ver instead of the cash. Washington.Oregon and Seattle the plant. One bandit was killed and the other was wounded. Dowling was shot three times. Gregory Dowling, above. banker, is tired of having bank bandits hold up the Midland Savings Bank of St. Louh,. It had happened twice before, so when two men walked in School Y, Providence News 25 blunt-spoke- LOGAN, UTAH. Fit IDA SKA-HOITE- R ar Major General Smedley D. Butler's parting broadside at his superiors "to hell with the admiral" was delivered today with his charges that they kept marine him from becoming corps commandant. The broadside was delivered in a signed article appearing in In it the liberty magazine. fighting marine with numerous decorations for gallantry in action claimed "admirals without ships" kept him from winning the corps highest hoDor. The charges came on the eve of Butler's retirement from the marine corps at the age of 50. Butler charged that no marine officer has a chance of becom-comin- g of .the commandant corps unless he is a graduate adof Annapolis. Silver-cha- ir mirals" in Washington, he said, "demand an Annapolis man-Thewant someone who will carry out their every wish and whim, regardless of the effect on the corps. n The general said he jumped by the white house when he might have been named commandant because of his fight against "admirals without Herald-Journ- al e. Mrs. Maycock is a member of the farm and village housing committee of the resident's conference. She attended the planning committee sessions at Washington. D. C last June and since that time she has been assembling information 1 through rural surveys in the A Los Angeles judge gave Dan state made in cooperation with y the experiment station, the deMoyle a suspension of his tail sentence so Moyle could partment of rural sociology of p try a tranpacific flight. the college and the extension Now that lie's back hes serving service. in the Los Angeles jail on a traffic charge. Here he is, The common name of the cicadas is locust". checking off the days. non-sto- turned College Ward One Rigby, Idaho, where they ended the funeral service t?t their niece, Betty Jean OlMflf of the most delightful daughter of Mr. and Mrs- - Newel affairs of the season was the annual supper given by the Elders quorum on Friday night. O. E. Nelson was toastmaster and the following responded: Pres. re- fttfc att- A. E. Anderson, C. W. Dunn, Noah Larsen, Mrs. A. E. John H. Anderson, Bishop Schenk, Mrs, Lula Dunn and Mis- Ida Qulnney. Ernest Olsen contributed a vocal solo and Milford Jensen a comic speech. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Music was furnished by the Mendon orchestra. Eighty five guests were served at the banquet including the Logan stake presidency, the ward bishopric and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Larsen- Two sides were chosen for the pheasant hunt with Lee Olsen and Delvo Olsen as captains, the latter's side being the winners. The Home and Community section of the Farm Bureau was reorganized on Tuesday with officers being the following elected: Nettle R. Thatcher as president; Margaret Humphries as vice president; Virginia Olsen. secretary; Lila Jenson and Louie Olsen, directors. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olsen Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph OtaeQ Jr. .have returned home (TOO I pleasant visit at MackAJ, Ida- ho. f II. W. Hansen, Merrill V. Bah-se- n and Mrs. Milford JtUtOH spent Wednesday at Ogden- - The pyramids of Egypt add the Great Wall of China wet said to have been built dlUtey periods of depression to refect unemployment. Why not use the most effective products on ths market? TRY Dr. Smiths Antiseptic Solution and Dr. Smith Dental Cream Mfg. by The Logan Pharmacal C. . Logan - Utah News from the WILSON SNOWFLAKES gloomy, misty sky The snowflakes come passing, passing by, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Folkman Flittering, fluttering down they and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cook come, motored to Ogden, Saturday Bringing fun for every one, where they attended a birthday Sliding, skating, everything, party in honor of Mr. Joseph This is what the snow flakes Hunt at his home on Sunday. bring. Mr. and Mrs. Golden AtkinEileen Davis Franklin Out of son announce the arrival of a new baby girl bom Friday, November 20. Mrs. Andrew Nash of Preston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Atkinson. Friday. Miss Thora Bergenson of Lewat the iston spent the week-en- d home of her sister, Mrs. Conrad C. Doney. the Harriet Davis Sixth Grade TRIP TO THE COLLEGE We went to the College Tuesday. We went into the dairy. A A man showed us where they capped the bottles. We went in a cold room where they kept their butter- Then we went into another room that was still colder where they kept their ice cream. There was a machine with which they tested milk. We went in a room where . they .the cheese. The cheese we kept saw was just made- It still had the wrapping on. The man said they would take it off in a Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. White-heaMr. and Mrs. P. B. Dunk-leMr. Leonard Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Handy, Mr. Reed Halverson, Luana Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woodward, Bishop and Mrs. Earl Shumwray were among those who attended the Sunday afternoon session of few daysJack Schvaneveldt quarterly conference at Pres4th Grade ton. Apostle Richard Lyman gave a very interesting talk. CLASS REPORT Mr and Mrs. Leonard Butter-wort- h fourth grade of the Wil- and daughter. Virginia, sonTheschool at Salt Club. We havea a Times Table spent the week-en- d have chart with all Lake City, where they visited the names in the class. At the with relatives. of the chart are the numHarry Whittner and Mr. Leo top up to twelve. When each Cottle were at Preston, Mon- bers one knows his 2s he is given day, a star. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Doney 12 stars When he has received he is given a badge. were Logan shoppers, Monday. We are having a program on The new superintendency of Some of the the Sunday School and the of- Thanksgiving. on d, y, - - ficers of the organization entertained Monday evening at the opera house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward, who will leave soon to spend the winter at Salt Lake City. The program commenced at nine o'clock with Superintendent P. B. Dunkley, conducting. Milton Woodward furnished a, harmonica selection. .eadings were given by Mrs. Virgil Lowe and Mrs. LeVor Doney. A song was rendered by Mrs. Mario Woodward. Talks were given by Mr. Frank Woody. ard apd Bishop Earl Shumway. After a delightful luncheon, dancing was the entertainment. evening's Mr. John and Joseph Lowe fur- nished the music. The members of the bishopric were special guests. Mrs. John Hampton and daughter, Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merrill, Mrs. Vernon Oliver-soMr. and Mrs. Conrad Doney, Melba Biggs and LaVor Bradford were among the shoppers at Logan. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of Lewiston visited here Sunday with relatives. Misses LaRee Folkman, Grace Oliverson and Harriet Bowcutt, attended the show at Preston Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hatch were at Logan, Monday whei Mr. Wilford they visited with Hatch who is confined at the Budge hospital after an operation. The Primary children distributed baskets of food to the widovs and w'idowers of the of ward, Thursday in spirit Thanksgiving and cheer. n. EVERY MONTH DOUBLED P CRAMPS blessed relief! That is what women call Lydia E. by Monthly Pains. THANKSGIVING When Thanksgiving comes, We sure will have fun. Eating turkey, mince. comes-Dori- s Britzell. 4th Grade (Camels mm wvueir pm'eHmd m tamstcsdl MY PRAYER Each night before I go to bed. I kneel down and bow my head, I thank the Lord for his devine. For food and home and parents kind. EVENING Banks of purple, in the western Fill the air with DDiAYK SKIES banks of gold LOST ARTICLES sun-ripene- against that. I. LIBRARY The sixth grade of the Wilson school are taking weekly trips to the public library. We are divided into five groups of which Alan Fonnesbeck. Clyde Max Schvaneveldt. Thomas. David Norman and Owen Smith are the leaders- The group that go up for a period to read goes at 15 minutes to three. hat's why we say with so much assurance that Camels are not parched or toasted truly fresh. Tliev're made fresh and then tliev're Arp fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack. fry Camel- -' freslme-- s for a change. Switch over for just then change hack if jou can. I d THE Those that go to change their at fifteen minutes after three. In this way our teacher Miss Daniels gives us all a chance for a period to read and to change our bcxJks that are due. This Is helping us In selecting and reading books for the state reading circle. The class appreciates this opportunity very much and I'm sure we will enjoy it all year and we will all help to make It a he tobaccos in Camels are never parched or toasted the IScvnohls method of scientifically applying heat guarantees 1 That's because a fresh cigarette, a- - demonstrated by Camels, is somethin;' smokers have disemcred as better than anvthin , before. tried ever they Camels are fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack because lllic re made fresh to start with blended of choice, delicately mild. tobaccos in which the natural moisture and fragraut flavors are vigilantly safeguarded. Last year there was quite a number of coats, caps and rubbers left in the school by the boys and girls. We have tried to find the owners but could not so we decided to give them to Mi's. Watkins and she could give them to the poor people who need them. Ramona Bailey 6th Grade TO oii noticed llic new trend in is ibe popular tilin'!. skies. solemn silence as the night draws nigh. Irene Wiseman 6th Grade TRIPS Ttilnfinn ttDnc (Utoanifs potatoes Oh boy well have fun When Thanksgiving time V U t on-- , K i.n ami e hdmeto Conifmns J. li 111 It. M"t !n I)wnr. Ti-n- trin a. i ei Mon Jarurvni nig ll jt Sunday, Columbia Drujib I aim! I t t I S Aclu Sac radio fmur of luil It. .1. lit INOillS TOUACCO COMrvW, IT imion Salem, X -- C.tHist IM U li! 1' Ml AD t lint It R Mo Albeit Of! "fMd Hull'll and !iliidirection li n I a;i loan, ew'iv ui.ht rvu . lied Sutld.iv. V 1' m tt fiufn t jl nr t:niv books go UP Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. It eases cruel cramps and headaches caused children are putting a play. Frances Montrose 4th Grade. . success. Mu de I j Dorothy Rose 6th Grade J i I 11 Ik S II - ( ep i I 11 ll S 11 bunt ran orr the rttufununf rr no filler you ufo n t Iho ( uuo I liinmi In . dust uml t. ' fume und funtdr ( iino dry atmosfdicr e of artificial hint. ti Jrch Canuh and kecfs them right unlit the r.t. i wiR fun I, dge of Cnmeh jo Utt non a go t ti t foramt home 5. eten in the thunoinr liii k ih'ltms i sf tine fua been $nwkcd s I INI, B. J. IkMitfl C. |