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Show laafdSM. TIIE PAGE FOUR 5 Detroit Banks .TODAY ! '(Continued FRATERNITY HEaS Wins Fight for Heres Mare About (4 HERALD-JOURNA- IOGAN. UTAH, L, V ' Japanese troops, pressing ahead, while Pacifists talk and rebuke, are within sixty miles of Peiping, ancient capital of China. A cable from Peiping tells you "The way for the Japanese attai k was paved by bombs dropped from eight Japanese planes." When Charks the Twelfth of Sweden was cutting through Russia with a handful of men, defying the vast armies of Peter the Great, the latter said, "My brother me about Charles is teaching war. Mikado is Our brother the teaching us about war, as it is to be fought in future and Ament an with the Japanese observers," army would be more usetul than observers at Geneva. Uncle Sam has lost an island It stood, formerly at the mouth of Cook inlet, one hundred and sixty miles south of Anchorage, Alaska, and was twenty miles long, about five miles broad, with an extimt volcano, for ornament. This piece of property, called Augustine island. Is bunposed to have disappeared, following a ncs I of more than lnu violent earthquake shocks, possibly carrying down with it several trappers. DRIFTING RECORD VISITS IN LOGAN J. K. Watkins, above, Detroits has won pnllre commissioner, rnneessions from the government, ho announced, in his light tn reorganize the cltvs two large closed hanks. Envoy to Italy Rut farm owners are again reminded that the value of a farm depends a good deal on the pos sibility of borrowing money on it and judges, Seating sheriffs that try to collect mortgages will not, make farm loans oopular. ' With the Ballot and an overwhelming majority In some states, farmers should be able to express their will, without a rope. is tired of racketeer and ritlzens outrages, are determined to do something about it. ' Mayor John F. Dore says the bombings, of which there hav been six In February, March andApril of this year Are the work of an organized group, headed by men who push for respectable "and even prominent' citizens This indicates that the mavor knows the racketeers, in which casSti Seattle will make them uncomfortable The difficulty, usually is to nieu-tlf- y criminals, because witnesses fee vengeance. i Seattle bo rating ) H'. Gbaslind Wins In i Student Elections PBESTON. (Earl H. Goashnd wa plected president of the Ires-tot- v senior high school student body, defeating Kellon Merrill Other officers elected ini hides: Aftqn Christensen, vice president; Botha Jensen, secretary; Don athletic manager; Margaret Peterson, social manager; ,Maiy Callaa, debating manager; Uod Winger, student judge; FJdnn Peterson, prosecuting attorney; Robert Bullock, cheer leader; Thelpia Pete booh, song leader. "Crime has decreased during the depression, principally because a lack of money has had a sobering eftiS't on a majority of the poo ple.!' Judge John V. Brennan. gave a most interesting addre&h to the local chapter of that souety, SatDr Nelson comes urday evening from the Tniveraty of NSyoming Hnd is considered one of the outof the United standing botanist "Mental accompli, vhment is no less honoiable than physH.il," said 1 wish the swvice I)r Nelson clubs would play our honot students up too, instead of just the phrcal side It, too, has its aardv Thtre aie three outstanding soueties whit h honor students: Phi Bt i Kapp t, who h gives dts-tilion in the humanities, and Siting Si which hoimis students in sen ntifie 'The dcninfiatv of Warning needed norm thing diifertnt, so i'hi Kappa Phi aine to fill the need for an honor s holarship society whith would rcogrirc merit whatin and accomplishment ever field the student entered, based upon scholaiship and (h.inuter There are lt ihapteis in the United States, and ho viral of the larger institutions aie now seeking Merit of very high admittiuce order is the only key that opt ns the door Pi NHson cm out igi d the newly ele ted members of the m at hap work u r to continue thir go Life is the most Mgnifuaut ami the the university thing in best evidence of life w growth, Those who Ndson continued have won s. holastu honors are not for entirely without reiogmtum they have the lasting satisfaction since the honors are ones that count ti afterlife. We find awards aie often free for the m hulnv who has ability and the aspiration to go on i Sin h awmds are ottered hk acholurshipK, travel, resear eh, etc High scholarship attracts atA tention. Lmdberg does the thing and doesnt wait for the Kdueatiuii U experience cheering for you new members has just Let not thv intellectual begun future lie behind you Musoal HclediotiH were furnished bv a string trio. Miss Vilale Jones, Miss Margaret larsen and Mr Everett Larsen and vm al solos bv Lothaire Rich, accompanied by Sixty-fiv- e Miss Jones. guests were present OFFK EKS AKUESIED CASPER. Wyo. Mav 2 (I t't enforcement of fleers have l.ong (above), an Federalout Breckinridge complaints against the assistant Secretary of State in the sworn Wilson administration, has been Casner chief36 of police, mayor, other persons for named by President Roosevelt as sheriff and Ambassador to Italy. Long, 62, conspiracy to violate the prohibiIs a native of Missouri, now prac-t- l tion law log law in Washington, D. C. It is our responsibility and our plain duty to purge our profession of the racketeering, unethical lawADVISES CARE yer. Harrv E. Toy, prosecutor of Detroit, Mich ABOUT PASTURE B. CAINE. of Iairy Husbandry, I t.ih Suite Agricultural college BY GEORGE lrofpwr to go on the pasture permanently This should eliminate most of the complaints from the milk dealers and give your pastures an unity to grow and make more feed later in the season. op-no- rt Rpung is the season of the year looked for by every dairyman. As LOiiT Lady's black purse with change and receipts. Return to a rule, his cows produce more M2. milk and the labor is a great deal 171 West First North less, so he feels very good about in LOST rimless Lady's glasses in the It. on pasture Turning vellow case. Return to Herald-Journu- t. spiing, , however, fs a time when Reward. M8. the average dairyman should be ve-- v egreful of his cows for It is a very common thing and milk distribucreamerymen tors to nave numerous complaints about their milk at this season of tne year Changing suddenly from diy feed to greet! feed causes bud odilis and flavms in milk Even though the pasture is made up of good tiune grasses, we frequently have trouble e Do uni turn your rows into u ltd the grass Is from four It is thru tn mx mi Inm high hotter feed as it is older and not so w ittery The grass must grow I rum the leafy surface, and if cows Hie turned oil earlier than this, the grass Is nipped off so that it does not have tin opKir-tmnt- v to grow When your pastuies aie ready, rows their regular raxour give tion of drv feed m the morning, then put them in the picture for a few hours in the afternoon. Repeat this for some two to five days then the cows will be ready Raisins L Independent Grocery WLinL 1 tn -e- W. boom j Chris-tofferso- i d The Second ward .51. I. A. will hold its final program and dance tonight at 8 oclock. The enter-of tainment will be in charge the presidency. PER 1 1 WEDNESDAY S Grapefruit MAY a, 1933 Marsh Reedies, SUGAR 100 Pounds 50 Pounds 4 25 Pounds 10 Pounds a. And A!F Spanish 's-l- Tree Tea lm 23 kHge Corn Flakes 1 15 oz. Coffee WALNUT ME W pig. each We Give S. & II. Trading Stamps iaekage b 5 . oz. kjf. SUGAR O fc Fine granulated III pounds - 25c Clearwater 2 Chiis RlCE-BI- SALT-F- FLAKES TUN M- J- .. . Purity s 5 PEAS Tiny Sifleil 2 Laigc Cans . Qc O 520 SOAP Wilde Luuuiliy 10 Bars 2 for 25c MAYONNAISE Best Foods Hi 2 lbs- - Fink... dered 2 lbs. ed, Strawberries Large, Solid ?5 2 Muat lkUer SPINACH bu. JQ Beauties Kasteril Sugar I 'nred at a Beal Saving .. Pc XO 4 3 2 for 2M for 29 :;i:: -- LEMONS Large, Juicy Dozen SARDINES-Ov- al ! . 2 cans 35c I Radishes! Oranges or Green I 5c Onions 2 Runehes 5c 4 g w 5 f y COFFEE-BI- ue Pine HAMBURGER, 1 lb. 29c lb. 13c fresh ground, 2 lbs. 15c Pound WIENERS, large or small J. J. i per MEAT DEPARTMENT f PORK CHOPS, loin LARD, pure white Pound 25c I Per lb. 25c i5 'resh Utah Pounds 2 DOZ. Size 2 lbs. 17c . . . . 2 lbs. 25c. SALMON by the piece lb. u 0 ilDEPDlM5' t mmm . I Sol id II eat s I EACH Karge 10e X ASPARAGUS HAMBURGER2ibs-1- 10 12 . - B. P. Vi Pt. PJ 13' pound VEAL CHOPS For Fresh Utah 3 Pounds Apples Ilmu.in 3 U 4 ounces K. K., MAYONNAISE- . . 2 lbs. 25c Small Heinz Soups Large Brown iluz. lb. Oranges! Lettuce 9Q LETTUCE Sweet, Juiej; ' Cheese 2 lbs. 1 C Sugar, Fovv or 29c Pint . . . Bakers, Vi lb. can EXTRACT PEANUT RUTTER . X QC Fresh Pounds 2 can COCOANUT-Bol-k, SUGAR-Powder- Salmon . per lb. No. 2 m, CO CO A JL Paikage OCC . lb. pkg A ULUR WAFERS pomnl 83c 48 Tu Oranges, 2 None Taste Rose ne . SHREDDED WHEAT OCc 29 t lb. can B. XTS FroNh, Sweet Dinncreltc Tall Can Each go Corn d I PFi -- PEAS--Ge- 1 urge Iaekage Tall, Fancy tUmre BACON 2 doz. 25c Smil'd or Smlless Japau Japan Green SIRLOIN STEAK j, QXSTOREAf TREE TE U. S, Inspected Quality Meats Other Groceries ;it the Lowest Price! Jhuft Miss This Opportunity! LTiE Flesh Cirameiy . . Pimml Gass Jar Li Onions, 10 lbs. $5.49 $2.75 $1.39 55c N RUTTER Salmon, 3 for Tomato Juice 48 lb. YOUD ALSO RE SURPRISED TO KNOW ABOUT THE SAVINGS YOU CAN MAKE BY TRADING WITH tS! To Last Saturday: Sponges are the lowest Answer forms of nimal Life and are not Plants. STARCH-Kincsfor- U-- RMSINS W 20c POUND LIGHT-WHIT- guests came from Lewiston and Hyde Park. Mrs. C L. Van Noy entertained the De Lure Bridge club Friday afternoon at her home A delicious luncheon was served to twelve guests. Oranges Ail wav Ennui GOLDEN LO F ELECTRIC ROSE fcOLDEN WEST Supeuor Judge Louis H. Waid, San Francisco, who revived Mooney case interest by granting a petition that Tom Mooney be tried on an outstanding murder indictment in connection with the San Francisco Preparedness bombing in 1916. jMACARONI-Quee- ns Flour Coee c t t't 1 - ward will hold il , Mi Gunge Done returned home night Wednesday in 'Ihmsday after hdving spent the Th tile word amusement h ill. wintii in Sim Fram lsv o. (oidests will begin at b p ill Miss Ruth Mi Intee of Ogden is Miss Emma Ierueea of Ogden the gue.t of Mis Douglas Hooper and Mlsi Lm.s Lout weie visitors Kimball of Suit Kate Mis m Logan Saturday Lake City is the guest of her daughters. Mis Leo Nelson and Attormy and Mrs. George J. Mrs Harold Deppe Rich reteived word this morning J Mis May Chandler of Lewiston, of the hi rival of a son at the n home of Mr and Mrs Watson A Mrs C A ofHurren and Mrsattended Park Hyde York New of Silver Flushing, Mrs. Silver was formerly Miss Let- - the Silver Tea given by the AmerLegion W ednesday evening tv Huh daughter of Attorney ican Mr anil Mrs. William Clark of dinl Mis Kuh Salt Lake were week-en- d guests and Thornley Mrs William Wcbli of Nibley of Mrs F.miiut family to left R.ilmday for Los Angeles Mis James R. Nilson of Salt visit her daughter, Mis. H. J with Winger who has bien ill for some Lake spent the week-entime relatives and friends A very delightful Sliver Tea was .Miss Helen Jones of Wellsville held Wednesday evening at the l, visiting at the home of Mrs T Junior high school under the diH Blamhaid for a few days. rection of the American Legion A delicious luncheon auxihaiy I)r. W. L. Wanlass will address was served by Miss Webb, domesthe advance senior class of the tic science teacher of the Junior Fifth waid mutual Tuesday eve- high, and her cooking class The ning at 8 p in oa "Americas were seated at 14 tables, Financial Relations with Europe." guests centered with a vase of purple Albert Ctinmngham of Mrs. Bryan Wright left Monday hyacinths Lewiston rendered two vocal numfor Salt Lake City where she will bers, on the piano spend the remainder of the week bv Mrsaccompanied Mrs. Areva Cunningham w ith relatives anil friends. also rendered two vocal soDeppe los on the accompanied piano by The rinsing meeting and social After the of the Sixth ward mutual will be Mrs Leslie Hanson Auction luncheon. and 500 7 30. the Bridge After held tonight at were played. High score prizes legular class work a dancing par- - werewon by Mrs Gertrude Tool- ty will be held m the amusement son for bridge and for 500 by Miss hall. Peterson. A large crowd Mary Mr. anil Cornell Wixom are re- was in attendance and invited a of 9'i joicing over the arrival pound boy born April 26. Mother are child nicely. and doing series .Peanut Butter r SmithHeld l!Mooney Judgc Elect lie Lijfttt Fresh e L i asu.' v hv the bur mu first 'I lie MIA lb " l! i of bolt'cs set adrift have c untiled it to determine (hit the a er.ige time requited lo dnft fiom the Geoiges of Bank, Nt w F.ngl.ind roast, North Atmo ii a (o Ireland is 515 days, to Siotlind 582 days, and to tin Shell aid islands 5S2 davs Some hotllis have been found on the i one! of Fiame and o'hers have tut hd the Atlantic and been found mat Beimuda or the Ba-- i h him Islands he bottle found in Norway was v the huieaus boat Alii on the southern -- About Town for breakfast! Hundreds fPnriPid voiced drnioiislralors who persistently shouted for "Inm Mooney" In Portsmouth Square, Ran Francisco, caused Hiqierior Judge. Louis II Ward to postpone until May 22 the new trial of Tom Mooney on an old murder indictment from (lie 1916 Pi epa redness Day bomb blast Photo shows mounted police forcing a small part of the demonstrators to move on Portsmouth Square ts across Kearny i,t. from the fun Fiautiwo ilail of Justice. lb. 1 f) lb. Fig liars Baked PHONE Hil (ENTER Inflation Means Hiuher I'ritjs! ... 'The ele.er shopper will lake advaniaa? of our pmalintf LOW PRICES! .H-.- .os Something different This distance is claimed as a record for bottles set adrift at ea in the interest of science The hot He was released with hundreds of others to test the dnft of currents in the Atlantic The speciul how cur-r-- t. purp"e was tothe 'earn movement of affect schools of fish and masses of fish eggs The fisherman who found the hotlie Ins las n rew aided 25 cents, the regu1 ii legal amount, for the retui l of a povl card in loM'd in the bottle lo United States offi-tii- l, here H" was mailed a cheek United States drawn on the Salted Peanuts t3 da's pas-lur- H. (2. Ikiv l:;ill, Pi on. "A married woman has neithtr religious, nor moral, nor social distinctly right to perform a work assigned by God to man"- - Th; Ktv. Stephen A. Witthff. WASHINGTON May 2 ilP-TBureau of Fisheries has ust announced that a bottle tossed m'n the Atlantic ocean on the United States coast m April. 1931, has teen recovered by a fisher-na- n near Hammerfest, Norway, after drifting 4 550 miles in Aen NeKon, prMd of lhi Kappa l'hi, !r pns-sihl- Iowa farmers seized a judge, whose actions in mortgage foreclosure cases did not please them, bent him, covered him with mud, threatened to hang him, put a rope around his neck, and let him go, only after he had fainted, and then prayed for them, and for himself. In times such as these farmers violently sympathize, sometimes with other farmers in financial trouble. Ir is big dirigible. It Is believed that study on a earth movements will make anti earthabsolutely safe quake construction. rp Experts say it is Georges bank impossible to know how tar it drifted before touching Norway. but the shortest distance would be 4 550 miles BOTTLE SETS NEW DEMONSTRATION DELAYS NEW MOONEY TRIAL States Kxperts report to Washington that In violent earthquakes, Unearth moves up and down, as w II as sidewise a reminder of the air currents that destroyed the , 103; 2, he . rcl concerning Germany's right Ve to prepare for the next war? shall have plenty to do, keeping out, of It. Vf TUESDAY, MAY froM Fage 1) ' n. frtrnm :urwpim injyM- I 1 i |