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Show THE HERALD JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY rACE TWO. -- Heres Golden West Quilt Block No. About Town 1 into a Haw kins. Kuth Shaw, Maud Coolvy Sunday city file m The fire truck was called to the home of Chnstian Balling, 8li East Thud South Mr Ballings son threw the match into the bucket of gasoline, then hurriedly grabbed the bucket and started up the basement stairs with it Some of the gasoline then spilled on the stairway Quick work of the Hienun prevented any damage 'I hree employes of Furniture company are Mrs. Don Nelon ot .Mr. and Breston spent Saturday in Logan Edwards visiting with friends. In Black-foo- t. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Radford have moved to Ogden where Mr Rad-- i ford has been transferred to man-- I age the Pacific Fruit company plant there He has been mans-- I ger of the local unit of the company for several years. While in pany for several years. ti ip. a widower, here for several years with his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Boss Funeral services will be held in the Tenth ward chapel Wednesday at 1 p. m. Mr. Alleman had resided in the United States 52 years. He came to Logan 20 years ago His wife. Mrs. Anna Maria Gredig Alleman, died several years ago. He was born August 6. 1840. In Chappine. Switzerland, a son of Abraham archon Alleman. are seven children, 25 and three great gntiajhijaren, The play, Miss Marjorie Sutton Thank You Doctor," is under the, direction of Miss Amy Bradbury, Those and Miss Bessie Hanson taking part are Dorothy Knowlton, Amv Bradbury, Ted Anderson Ma Merkley and Bill Woodland. Idaho, laying new carpet, puri based from the local fu m for the Hotel .Kitles at Blackfoot, Manager Ollic Edwards of the furniture company said Monday IeRoy morning Joseph Baugh,made the Tims, and Charles Olsen 91. died Sunday afternoon at his borne. 533 East Sixth North street, of infirmities incident to advanced age. He had made his home p from th surviving are: J Peter Idaho; Mrs. Sarah A. Boss, Logan; Abraham Nounan; George Alleman Jr, item, Idaho; Mathew Alleman, AlMrs. ton, Wyoifnng; Byron S. Crookston, Logan; and Edwin L. Alleman, Bern, Idaho Alle-rr.a- n, The Cache county commissioners MOR will hold their regular weekly If (he person who took a session Tuesday at 11) a m. Instead milk can. containing milk Counof Wednesday of from the barn of Ernest Kearl in ty Clerk C V. Mohr announced the W est Field district sometime Monday morning. during Sunday night, will ' et the can, Mr Kearl will heartly The Belief Siet,v of the Logan appreciate it He promises to s y 2 30 Fusb ward will convene at about the milk. The nothing o'clock Tuesday afternoon be will conducted lesson geology by Mrs. Nettie Hall. The teachers topic will be presented by Mrs. Jemima Campbell. BAND IS this-week- . IN GOOD CONCERT -n j e Motor company. Christina Bulling is ill at ' his home where he suffered a stroke several days ago. Mae Anderson, BY MAKY superin- board and Miss Edna Davie of Salt Lake City were guests of in the study of President and Mrs. A. E. Ander- Improvements arithmetic In the elementary son, Sunday. scnools of the Cache county school Mrs. Loretta lamt and Miss June district from the first to eighth Larsen were visitors in Salt Lake grades ' Inclusive were discussed in the by trnchers of arithmetic City during the week-enThe ' county system Saturday Sir. and Mrs. Dean Barnett are trachers heard a report of findreceiving congratulations over the ings and recommendations of an arrival of a daughter at a. local investigation committee on the , Study of mathematics given at a hospital Sunday evening. meeting in the courtroom of the Woril has been received from Mrs. county courthouse Saturday mornE. J. Maynard who is at Fort ing Collins, Colo., that the condition W Kirk bride appointed corfimlttee last fall at an ln- of her mother who has been theSuptJ. ill for tne twb letitnte past critically gathering. Since their ap Weeks remains about the same polntment. the fbembers have ' vis- . , lilted' v of arithmetic, ob- The M men and the i idles or served tdassrootn methods, and -. a girls of the First ward wiii pr- formulated r recommendations, sent two. one act play Tuesday ..eppy . of which was given - to each . 8.30 at teacher The .cast o'clock.. evening Saturday. for Seven to One," includes, Grace The teachers assembled voted Ruth Cardon, Rebecca to accept .the ' report and adopt Madsen, Stewart, Donna Bingham,' Hilla,Ue program. opUised. , j . ' n if. . . EK KEN BRACK Block No. ACCUSED KILLER tendent ot the One rul Primary n packed house greeted the Junior high school band on their first public 'appearance in Logan Sunday. They played before a highly appreciative audience in the Logan Third ward The band, which included 46 members, was led by Director A T. Henson, who has charge of the instrumental music in the Logan city schools. The program was carried out us announced in the Herald-Journlast week. It was well presented and drew much favorable comment from 'he audience Group l numbers were interspersed by selections which were also faiorably received According to Pnnrq.al Alvin Hess of the Junior high school, this is the first attempt made in the Logan Junior high school to have a fully organized junior high school band, able to make public appearances and he praised the work of Mr. Henson very highly In addition to the A band of 46 pieces, another group of Junior high school musicians, classed as the B band, is taking regular practices and as scn as the members qualify, they are elevated to the A group. A Manager demon ( roekett of the City Drug company has purchased automobile a new Urabam-Puigfrom the local branch of the Blair Miss IS TEMPERAMENTAL PHOENlk. Ariz, Feb 1 0 In Winnie Ruth Judd, on trial on charge of murdering Mre Agnes Ann LeRoi. refused to leave cell to return to the courtroom today until Sheriff J R McFadden threatened to handcuff her. I never (to anything I don t want to do and X don't want to go down there again," she told the sheriff. When the latter debracelets qn her cided, to. put the accompanied she calmed ' and . him. The defendant caught a severe and for a cold over the week-entime it was feared she would contract' influenza. The fact that she was tocrcular complicated her ' ' condition. The two jurors whose illness caused postponement' of the trial tolast week, had fully recovered ' day. Machines Damaged I Our first hloik in the Golden West quilt repieseuts a typical scene western Clip this pattern from tne paper and trine it onto your material The fir tiee at the left is dark green, with a dark brown trunk The trees ut the right are a hgh.c'r brown trunks and bi unities. The lake is blue The hills beyond muy be tipped with white, to represent snow. The stitching is all straightaway. with no complicated knots The next quilt pattern will represent the fisherman , her. d .' " , Mr. und Mrs. I aland (Slscn, win are leaving in the near future lor the Danish mission, will be honored at a farewell party to be on Tuesgiven in the Third ward day night at 8:30 p m. The counle afe well known in Logan, both are former students of the Utah college. Mrs. State Agricultural Olsen was formerly Miss Beslan t Olsen. In Two Collisions A truck owned by the United Egg Products company, and driven by C. A Burr of Murray crashed Saturday afternoon on the road with a car driven by Loric Rawlins of Fairview, Idaho, and owned by Harry Mr. Steers, also of Fairview. Steers was a passenger in his machine. The impact badly wrecked the Steers car, and bent the front axle on the truck. Mr. Rawlins received cuts. The crash was investigated by Sheriff Jeff Stowell Lawrence Andrews, and two other youths of Wellsville, driving road at along the 2 a. m. Sunday crashed their car into several horses running loose on the Spring Creek bridge near the College ward Service station. Nominal damage was done to the Andrews machine. The horses are owned by James Anderson of College ward. Logan-Wellsvil- le Lo-ft- sjie-cia- HIGH GRADES ARBOR. Mich, ilTi University of Michigan coeds win their high grades over the sorority house tea tables, according to judges selected to decide a debate between Alpha Nu and Beta Phi Eta, forensic organizations. The judges favored Alpha Nu. men's debating society, after a male speaker charged the girls get their As" at faculty teas. ANN H BILL COLLEGE HONOR ROLL IS LISTED OF LOGAN TAKEN hucktl ut gasoline containing paint and Marjorie Sutton It is being run directed blushes biought a hurry-uby Miss Lula Dunn and at hull 3 p BILL JR. AGED RESIDENT George Alleman, lighted match thrown 1932. 1, Thirty-eigstudents of the Utah State Agricultural college have made the A" honor roll for the fall quarter, according to V. H Bell, registrar of the college. These students all carried 15 or more hours of work and maintained straight A" grades in all of the work. The list is as follows: Arthella Baker, Ethel Bryson, Venice L. Carlson, Carol Christensen. Maur-m- e Christensen, Anthony Coletti, J. R. Dibble, Bessie B. Everton, Dons Farr, Arthur Fife, Delbert J. Fugal, Edith Funk, Eugene Gardner. D M. Hammon Alfred E. Hart, Flora Hart, Beat rice L. Hogenson. Arland A Larsen, Jessie Larson, Howard E. Law, Cleve H. Milligan, Ida Vee S Monson, Edith Perkins, Dean F. Peterson, Jr, Ruth Peterson, Lowell R. Rich, Mathias C. Richards, R. Welling Roskelley, Ruth Roskelley. Marie Singleton, Henry D. Sncdden, G Miriam Fred Somers, Stewart, be to Will Rogers. Jr, prefers Golden L. Stoker, Lynn M. ThatchStanford University, at 'Bill' called er. Ross S. Tyson, Ralph Wan-laswhere he is a freshman. Already Bruce G. Whitaker. he has won a place on the frosh water polo team, and has qualified HOGSHEAD HOME for newspaper W'ork, too. GLOUCESTER, Mass., (Ul')- -A f ! hogshead was home, sweet home, to Charles Mason Andrews, elderFUNERAL ly candy peddler, until he1 was evicted by police. They couldn't understand why anyone should want to live in a giant barrel beneath four towering pines, and told the old man he'd either, have to .move or go to the poor farm. Funeral services for Mrs. Mar- Andrews reluctantly abandoned his , hogshead. garet T. Hawkins, aged Logan resident who died Thursday at her home, were held at noon Sunday in the First ward chapel. Bishop O. P Satterthwaite of the Elevelth ward conducted the services i Speakers were L. H. Kennard, Thomas Howell, William A. Noand Overcoats' Suits All Bishon Satterthwaite. and ble, and Plain Dresses eulogized the devotion that marked the motherhood of Mrs. Hawkins, the many activities she had DRY CLEANED ANl! engaged in as a member of the L. D S church, and spoke of PRESSED j the doctrinal faith of the Latter-da- y Saints. Tributes were paid to othei members of the Hawkins family. :( Musical selections were: Numbers by the Eleventh ward choir; a violin solo, by Mrs Phyllis T Spicker; an organ selection by S. B. Mitton, of Mrs. For a Few Days Only! Hawkins; and a vocal solo, by Lawrence Bailey. Mrs. Ruby W. Anderson read a poem composed by Mrs. S. B, Mitton Prayers were offered by Orson Smith and Bishop William Wcrley of the First ward CLEANERS & TAILORS A large congregation of relatives I and friends assembled for the rites. Many flowers in evidence 38 North West 1st formed an additional tribute. Buriai was in the city cemetery Phone 926 where S. B. Mitton dedicated the , grave . lU.'ll FOR, logan Woman SPECIAL I ? SCGQEQY 1 V : i WOOL BATTS Three lb. Fluffy Colored Wool Batts I For ; $51 When You Sleep on This New Type Mattress 1 You will sleep better on this modern mattress with the new type construction of springs inside. Actually, you get as much refreshing rest in five hours as you did in eight hours or more on. the older type mattress. .You need this mattress. So great is the strain of mod- ern life and so short is the time for recovery that you miYt make every minute of sleep do double duty. AMD We make these Batts from all wool clipping we get from the knitting factory and they are just as good as Mattresses Remade During the Month of February in a New, , 1 ; j1 i' 'J h i' ' Call in at our factory at 30 N. 1st West and let us show I! you the construction of this wonderful mattress. T Strong Cover white wool for a dark covered quilt. ABSOLUTELY ONLY ONE MONTH i OF THESE PRICES! Save your old woolen clothes and have us make them into nice wool quilt hatts for you.'. Any kind of wool clothing: will do and all it will cost you is 25c per lb. fop what batts weigh when you get them back. : f 'i ft Have your bedding fixed up for spring. We guarantee a mattress to be just as good as new when we remake it, because it is made over exactly the same way that a new one is made. The cotton in a mattress does not wear out and when you have us remake it the cotton is mn through a cleannig process that thoroughly cleans and refluffs the cotton and cards it into Batts ready to go into the new. cover. !- D m"-hS- These mattresses range in price from $10.50 to $18.00. d is furnished for the .attr?ss padding, or $2.00 more if no old mattress is furnished nnan Manufacturers of All Kiuds of Factory and Office f. :3 Y 30 NORTH FIRST WEST STREET Mattresses Home of Evertons Comfort De Lux Spring Filled Mattress FACTORY PHONE 175 . RESIDENCE PHONE i 847-- M Old Mattresses Made Over 'if 'j,VAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.S.W.W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V,V.V.SV.V.V.V,V.V.vA " as i |