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Show THURSDAY, MARCH THE HERALD JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. PAGE FOUR. -- 1 7,. 1932. By .Williams 0XJT OUR iWAYi The Herald - Journal C lw.t ripps-Canfiel- d X 1 f 1M DOOr MBS VMi-- Newspaper y 7weaw - weu.7 Par 'X TnNO MEDlCiNlE-- x S0 Iroclalm liberty , Trmim throughout the land" cfii, Sugar Doses lb IT and son Mrs. Joe Maimberg Billy spent the forepart of the week visiting in Ogden. State Traffic Officer Roy Fryar and Mrs. Fryar returned home from Soda Springs, Idaho, Saturday. Mr. Fryar has been confined in the hospital there because of an appendicitis operation. Mrs. Clifford Forsgren entertained at a delightful children's party, to celebrate the birthday of her son, Seth, who was seven years old Friday. Sixteen little guests were included and the time was pleasantly passed with games and refreshments. Mrs. Ray Crockett spent last week visiting at Malad, Idaho. Mrs. Adelle Larsen entertained charmingly for members of her club and Mrs. R. C. Swenson, Friday afternoon. A lovely luncheon was served and auction bridge was the pleasure of tLe occasion. . Eight guests were bidden. Mr. and Mrs. Irel Chase have moved to southern Utah to make Mrs. Chase was their home. formerly Miss Louise Barton. Mrs. Sabina .Jorgenson was the motif for a delightful social given and neighbors by twenty-nin- e friends at her home Thursday afternoon. After several hours of genial sociability, dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Tom Jolley of Boise, Idaho, has been visiting relatives and old friends here for several days. OF MEOtCiME one. FER HIM am' OME Wi-IU- PER NHuT AH.S T VOU-- M OTHER WORDS HAMBURGER INI IT Aw' WE Vmoolom' EAT IT , Kiovsi I'm ;ar ii.-.-i i DO'Ki' ? Givdm'TH' Put milk oh it, ear we vmooldm' gat IT, 60 x Pur some Afternoon Every Week-dsV uimftiied every week dny afternoon, except leg) holidnya at. 75 West Center street, Ijigan, IMnh. hy Cache VMIcy Nw paper Co., and entered as second-clas- s mat ter at the piwtoffico, Logan, I tah, under the art of March 3, 1 H79. Subscripin advance, by carrier $3.50 a ?:50 tl.c tion price in Cache '. !ley by c. le Cache Valley, by mall 35.00 the year. year in advance or 40g ti e rr ..i'li ii San Francisco office, 525 i.tt ipiiresentatlvi'a Gilman, N'icoll & Ivj'u na,., Market St.; Chicago otl.ee, 410 N. K.itiovtao Ave ; New York oftlce, 19 W. 44th 8 Titraont St ; Detroit of'ice, 001 New Center Bldg St ; Boston '; . , yuwuT M iT'ei. TaWe A mother Dose om t keep that T1JF, TKL'TH (Jt ll K Neither this newspaper, nor any of it stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, , with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other private directly or inline:)--business except the publication of cewspcp-r- s devotid solely to disinters: ted public service. A GREAT WORK Our Ninety years of service by tlie greatest and most urn elfish womens organizat ion in Dip world the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints are complete to. lav. Starting with an original memltersliip of 18, that little group organized in Nauvoo in 1812 lias grown until now it embraces more than 70,000 of tlipM(jnest of the world's women. During this period, the organization has built up a record for service and aid to mankind that will last forever and they are still working. Indeed, during the past year,, a new high peak of helpfulnets was he Humor q Ilowdy, folks! This is St. rnornin' to you ! Patrick's Day. . Th' top o' !V i , St. Patrick drove the "i nil I Ireland. Volstead tr.to Jc same thing in this country, it failed. n- WHO WHOS BASMMU, P This is Cuthhcrt J. Ashcau, baseball town who thuslast, 'jes not believe! f. i letting (5) s-Alness depres-- j the, interfere ion th the enjoy- - reached. Governor Deni, in a recent stalement. set the number of heads of families in Utah that are unemployed al 12.000. Fifty thousand persons, he said, v.oidd (. staning bat fur ebarty. Ti e i adei s m i Li. vrst work during the past .'ear are undoubtedly the Relief Society. Going about their voik unobtrusively, they have very rarely received the plaudits they deserve. There are not great annual drives, superintended hy Ifglilv paid ofticers with millions spent for literature and publicity. Nevertheless, their loving and faithful service is felt in every corner of Utah or other places where the Latter-daSaint faith has spread and flourished. Their great organization, woiking in conjunction with other agencies of the church, particularly the bishops, rarely misses a needy case nor do they spread chat it v need- well- - 1 " (XT. 1 .it of hi pastime. jX Ashcan has . 1 H I reserved s V t ,n -r ' eustouiary i othole in the field fence at the hall park. fa-ri- te ... . lessly. lussibly it is because of this that they have received excellent supiort. Iossihly it is because of the knowledge of the donors that anything donated goes, 00 per cent, to the poor and needy. May they continue to be given the best support of everyone. 'Bertrand Russell, noted English iturer and philosopher, says he a drink in every ;ts offered ; jierican home he visited, i His luck's better than onre i MOVIE NOTE Senator Brooklmrt demands it federal prolie of the movie ' industry. Yeah, and the first! Tilng that should be inveti- Stated is why women get that flal.h . i say over Clark i ... ... j UCLE I 3abie Humor is gro.ng awfully ididious. She won't let her nm'h-:dicher with the bnlrbruRh unit It has first been sterilized ; . I WAR i t; j BCIL-ETI- HOTLEDS N v ; i ii ' t ipriM to this frozen njo, of Japan. ;,sk 50 lend. Oen. Vrebody. : ; iiliT 'f Gee Gee, ffts I its i y. J. v- - i - ' t, r . 'v'--4 r .t trdy t ; danling intm-mur- FIRST IN IANK KELSO. Wash,, March 17. U'P For the sixth consecutive year George Bowen paid his taxes first to get receipt No. 1. j I TO TRADE Seven room home in Logan! city for cattle equipment. Box 510 j or farm j nal Heralil-Jou- i d TC " 3 ' r C i.- - Ym --- j. how mechanically perfect NO matter car, you are traveling on dangerous ground if your tires are badly worn. flappci s will consist of nd gusixT'lcra. ! n SAFE AS YOU El xj the famous style .uhiug that 19"-- FASHION A Bf.E riling to haberdashers, spring arc to Js outfits ofthisgorgeous color. burst f!So 'Jt'eTl be right In styic. The Sjlltoe on our Mile pants is post- - I here-to-fo- IS ONLY AS .t i This yesr the PhvHual K!iirv tion department is offering a t tss,' never jjiven at IT. A. C. This course is a course iu track, personally instructed hv Coach K. L. Romney. The class meets Mondays and Wednesdays at 11 oclock in the gym. According to Coach Komney, all the fundamentals of track will be taught with special attention c.v-?This to the various events. class should prove very valuable to those interested in this spoil. Those interested in track and who cannot work out at night arc lifted to take this class. Alsu it is nian:c-.- i well for all to urge their men to take tH class, because this training should prove very valuable to your tM-when the big track meet swings into ac tion on April 8 and 9. OUR CAR ... ,ert.forpredicts i r r may have only a gasolineit !,Vnp arid a general store, hut to , iour progressive little city" 't AM'S AIDS tj " Physical Ed. Course u AND COLDFRAMES' HELP NT ART PLANTS AHEAD OF REGULAR SEASON is n iv a frozen i :n d unhappy d. The ng nwdive of t policy c pans i:to bring gvn-;- ! ; no-ho- st k ' i Manchurla , here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. Graver Hani-espent Sunday at Benson, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Munk. Scouts of Troop 17 entertained at a party Saturday evening at the Central school house. The evening was spent playing games. Ariel Hoth of Logan exhibited scout handicraft work he had done. At a late hour, refreshments were served to the members. The leaders were: Orson Seamons and i Lloyd Matkin. ' Bishop and Mrs. Orville Lee of Paradise and Mrs. Orson Smith attended the funeral services of Mr. Lars Christensen on Friday. Mrs. , John Neilsen of Ogden guest of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Seamons. Miss Dorothy Wilson of Hyrum at Hyde' Park spent the week-enas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lael Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Collis Peterson of River Heights spent Friday here with relative. Miss Lorna Seamons, Miss Sarah Seamons and Miss Mary Lee, spent Wednesday afternoon in LoKnowels. Mrs. of Irvin gan, guests I - ' Mr. and Mrs. George Balls of Daylon, Idaho, spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Preston were Hyde Park visitors Friday, guests of Mrs. Johanna Peterson. Walter Hawkes of Preston spent Friday here, visiting relatives. Junius Christensen of Denver, Colo., spent last week here on account of the illness and death of his father, Lars Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nyman and Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Nyman of North Logan spent Friday y rv. Is Hyde Park News Romney To Instruct PRESTON Dont take chances another day. Drive in now and let us equip your car with new economFirestones, for safe, trouble-fre- e, ical motoring. I I Preparing the bed of a sush-c- o plaits. I This is the seventh of a series of articles on flower gardening written especially for NEA Sendee l. and I I 4 Herald-Journa- filbert vered coldframe for starting early dula, cosmos, cockscomb, chrysanthemum, lobelia, godetia. marigolds, petunia, pinks or scarlet sage, spider flower and verbena. t The advantages are real aud important, but there are a good maqy tricks of hotbed management. There are a few general prrpfllptes: Do not plant immediately after piling the manure and setting up the hotbed. Put a thermometer in the soil and wait until it registers a maximum heat and then declines for a few days. When it reaches 90 degrees, or lei-on the down grade, it is safe to plant. Seeds need not be planted so deep as outdoors. Firm the earth with a float before Watch ventilation on planting. warm days. Do not water the in the day or the first late plants thing in the morning. Open the sashes a little even on cool days, and leave them well open for several hours as the wegtbe grows warmer. Coldframes are often managed similarly, but with planting or three weeks later for the same types of plants. dian-thu- s, K. Cbestciton. English dont Anieriruus BY DK. M. A. TAYLOR bor, says Chief, Bureau of Plant- - Industry iw what breakfast is. I iire we do. It s thst sawdust C. S, Department of Agriculture jff we eat when drinking our I fee- Hotbeds and coldframes pre I! variations of a method by which VF. DIARY I gardeners can get the jump on 1 ! (March 15 the weather and bring some of (y gasoline chaise to the print-- ; the annual flowering plants into where all the morning can- bloom two weeks or more abi-aing a symphony, to he played of plants seeded in the open. of three orchestra jhn consisting r The hoi be J ordinarily ts a a phonograph, tan a for heating the soil by the Shrle pianos, a down harm ia't-- I the fermentaa steam eallioiie, ft. mitn-ijli- I'nit developed in animal manures. horns, a jiennlo wl.i.tle, a tion and decay of three alarm chirks, n The heat evolved in the manureof jdrnm. chUTs siren nnd 77 pianol.'s. vi aims the soil ami a frame Lord! the smihoo dth wood and glass helps retain this me vastly, and will bring heat so that the plants develop considerably temperatures doubt not, great fvnc and in warmer tli.Ml in open ground. if lone! device for is a coldframe The WWW it f tote : If Mr. Hoover thinks v.v catchhig the heat of the sun and the moderate y retaining it to It hoarding any money, we temperatures within invite him to search our night-tim- e e. And well take the after-iti- n the frame. J Either may be of any size. As off and help him hunt! NEXT Porch and window box- a practical matter either should 151 be six feet from front to back and f he chief advantage of studying if ineh is that you dont have to some Multiple of three feet ki CKISHRS HOOFS f "Gimme Nome of that. when Ungth, because standard hotbed MEDFORD. Ore , March 17. U'.P ressash are six feet limg and three ff Iring food in a Heavy snows crushed the roofs feet wide. it t ant. of five privately owned summer www Water and Electric lleat if ; lodges at Loke o'Woods this winA few gardeners have experij fold the phone, mented wdh heating beds with ter a ski party learned. heatcoils attached to VER HEIGHTS ing systems, and there has been with work some experimental electrical heating. is a A hotbed pit OLD FOLKS lined permanent with timber or brickwork, wall i read south the with facing r d I ti:t i : "i ix in, hes higher than the front Heights '.vd! aud a sloping glass top. How ,U;.i old pnnua! winter 6 Al IN JAPAN) deep to make the pit depends oil Friday st 2 n m. t the i'r.-to is much how heat required Norid 21 ITrst East cafe, lax counteract the expected coldness ft us the of the weather on the temperabe rate vas eho?n at which the plants thrive is of the affoir hy the eomrnit-- i tures on how early you plan to following the recent destruc-- j and plnnt. From a foot to two feet of fhe ward chapel by fire. M Nielsen, chairmen of the or more of manure well tramped IpVilks committee ,,i the ward. in is usual in the central and I direct All ward northern states, and less in the festivities. fibers ovr 60 year of age south. Hotbed Plants j be special guests. An interFlowering plants for which hot- IT COSTS SO LITTLE ne dinner program is heing has particular adnged. Tho old folks will be bed culture are ageratum, China as- AN MM 8 p free tickets to the Csnitni vantages ter, calliopsis, castor bean, calen ier after the dinner. J . f d a de-v- s, e 1 ti. cor-jSa- . 'j d high-tone- When bought in pairs, prve each $4-- S ifmotcae ftoreotezo SPARK PLUGS Put New Improved design for motors power sealed, double tested IS YOUR BATTERY UNDER-POWERE- hot-wat- FETES i : - i 1 Leaves a fine glossy black luster helps to brighten up the whole car. Spreads easily and dries dutch long-live- d. pins. to all bearTruck-typ- e Heavy-dut- y take-ol- Wheelbases: 131 and 157; many standard body styles also available. Sc the Gentoeral Motors Model 8 day. You will agree that it is the outstanding truck value on tbc niaikct today. provision made Truck-typ- e springs extra thick leaves to protect gainst sidesway. Slurdy rear axle type wilh large shafts. e radiator large rooting rapacity. Spoksteel wheels dual w heel equipment optional al slight extra cost. T-1- g Fiat-tub- ,f PRODUCT lubrication ing. including piston transmission TREE TEA -- Rugged truck engine develops high torque throughout driving range for larger power d h Now $535 buys a real truck with a full quota of truck features the product of an organization (hat builds commercial vehicles exclusively. Why accept less why pay 2 more for a ton truck? Preserves Your Top Agoinst Leaks Motor SERVICE STORES, INC. Third North and Main F.0.B. PONTIAC Body prices f. o. b. Body Depot TOP DRESSING Life in Your high speed CHASSIS Lundberg Buick Co. Logan, Utah O |