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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH. MONDAY, MARCH L, A Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d Afternoon Every Week-daPublished every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., and entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice, Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price in Cache Valley by mail, $2.50 the year in advance, by carrier $3.50 a year in advance or 40f the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mall $5.00 the year. San Francisco office, 525 Gilman, Nieoll & Ruthmau, Special Representatives Market St.; Chicago olfice, 410 N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 V. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 Ttemont St.; Detroit office, 601 New Center Bldg. y Proclaim Liberty throughout the land THE TRUTH QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of Its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. rV0 TRAGEDIES OF GREAT RICHES deaths of Ivan Kreuger, the and George Eastman, should teach the American kodak people, once more, the lesson that money usually means unhappiness. Worry drove Kreuger and Eastman to their graves, by their own hands. Each had more money than he could possibly use ; the memory of each should be held Rota, marnlv, were creatures of sympathetically. chance, as all wealthy men are. Why do jieople foolishly strive for great fortunes, if they read or think at all that such great hoards of gold always bring distress, misery and often untimely death? When one man has too much of this worlds goods, others by the hundred must get along without enough. These hundreds, too, are miserable. Before we can have more happiness and less unnecessary grief on earth, we must work out some way to level off wealth, so that all may have enough. Thus, we shall do away, as one stroke, with the misery of poverty and the sometimes even greater misery of Recent Swedish match TENDER SALAD CROPS REQUIRE MUCH CAKE This is the eighth of a series of exclusive articles on vegetable gardening prepared for and Herulil- NEA Service .1 on mill. We can buy salad vegetables all winter, but salad crops take on additional flavor in the home garden. multi-millionair- e, multi-millionair- Howdy, folks! The baseball season opens shortly. Hot dog vendors are busy frankfurters left over from last year. Of course, so be used son. Expert busy sewing skins. I fresh sausage will alin hot dogs this seadressmakers are now the sausage into their FINANCIAL WIZARD GOES BROKE1 proceedings Take lettuce, for example; you can sow the xcec in a small box in the house, and when the weather warms up and the ground gets in shape, you can transplant the plants to the garden and have heads of lettuce ready to use in about six weeks. Lettuce stands cool weather, hut well-knowi- were stituted in superior court today W. wealth. against Percy sensaCodfish, tional young business promoter. Mr. Codfish lost $!, (e0 ,K) trying to popularize one of his own invenAnnouncement has been made by Mrs. Mary Glenn and Mrs. tions, a motoicy- - of the marrige of Miss Evelyn Idcna Glenn; solo, by Mrs. Algia clo with reverse Farker, daughter of Mr. Hebcr Mitton; remarks, by Mrs. Martha gears that" could travel backward. Parker, to Hendric Larsen, son of Glenn and Mrs. Jane Parkinson; Mr. and Mrs. C. Larsen of Lo- closing remarks, by President Harvard scientist says it may gan. The marriage took place in Brenchley. soon be possible to produce syn- Salt Lake Tuesday. The young Following the program a pathetic food from air. Perhaps, but couple will make their home at geant, The Organization of the how are we going to make a slab Logan. Relief Society," under the direction of ozone lie flat in the frying A group of relatives and friends of Mrs. Rose Bankhead, was prein costume. Mrs. Rose pan? entertained Thursday afternoon sented in their honor at Bankhead was the reader and and evening ANSWERS & QUESTIONS Miss Helen Jones furnished music. Dear Sir: Is boxing a profession miscellaneous showers, givendeco-at A dainty plate lunch was served the Parker home, beautifully or a trade? Fight Fan. The day ended with a rated with earnutions and sweet to 75. a sookupation. Neither; its . peas. The time was spent in dance in the evening with a large crowd attending. Scientists at Columbia university looking over a beautiful trousseau Miss Marge Hendry spent the have discovered that there are two displayed. Games, music and social chat were enjoyed. Dainty week end at Ogden guest of Mr. kinds of sleep. do at refreshments were served to 35 in and Mrs. Dewey Summers. Sure, theres the kind you Mrs. Charles returned Wyatt home and the kind you do at the the afternoon and to 80 during the home after Tuesday evening office. evening. The young couple received many spending two days at Nibley, guest LeishMr. Mrs. of Lamont and and useful beautiful DAY gifts. EVERY observed the man. Wellsville ward Come on up to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Thorpe the house for din- 90th anniversary of the organizafelsmall daughter tion of the Relief Society Thurs- and returned ner tonight, 2 two lows. The wife day at p. m, with a party ih Thursday after spending Mrs. Caroline weeks at Ogden. will be delighted the tabernacle. in to see you. was Pauline small Leishman, counselor, Riggs, daughter of charge of the following program: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riggs was able Say what you please against the Prayer, by Mrs. Jane Parkinson; to be brought home Tuesday after old days, but a horse could go selection, Mrs. Veda Smith anu undergoing an operation for apfarther without oats than a car company; address, Mrs. Nelli-- pendicitis ten days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Leishman can without gas. Bradshaw, president of the Relief and family of Brigham City were Society. EPITAPH of The story of the organization guests of their parents, Mr. and Oil, loll the hell the Relief Society by the Prophet Mrs. John A. Leishman Thursday. For Hank MeFeetie; Mrs. Smith was The Wellsville ward Gleaner given by loseph He tried to drive Maude Hendry; accordion solo, by girls entertained the M Men and And kiss bis sweetie. eveMrs. Ruby Price: comic reading, their partners Wednesday Mrs. Julia Theurer; vocal solo, by ning in the tabernacle. The M.I.A. forare looking Stenographers Mrs. Selena Dariey; remarks, by presidency and the teachers were ward to the baseball season, when Mrs. Fannie Maughan; reading, by special guests. A delicious two the boss will have to "go out for Mrs. Carrie Price; chorus, Mrs. course luncheon was served to a couple of hours on an import- Vera Stuart and company; closing 100 and the remainder of the ant business matter." prayer, bv Mrs. Caroline Leish- evening was spent in d inning. man. Following the program all Announcement has been made YE DIARY adjourned. A dainty tray ' luncheon of the marriage of Miss Lavern (March 20) was served to 80. Brown to Archie Maughan, son (Lord's Day.) Thys morning do The Second ward Relief Mr and Mrs. A. H. Maughan. overhear Baltic Humor talking to held their anual observance Society Tues- The marriage took place in Salt Dame Humor, and Bailie Humor afternoon in the ward chapel. Lake Friday. Miss Brown has doth aske, Mama, is daddie going day Mrs. president, made her home with her sister to buy you that new hat you want was inSarah Brenchley, brother-in-laof Mr. and Mrs the charge following and for Easter? And Dame Humor by Mrs. Julia Hershal Bradshaw for a number doth reply, I be afraid not, my program:and Prayers, Mrs. Eleanor Cooper; of years. And Bahie Humor doth Wyatt child. 1 itird address of welcome, by Mrs. Jane grade students of the suggest, Why don't you try B. Maughan; solo, by Mrs. Marie Floradell school were entertained throwing yourself on the flood and literary lesson, by Mrs. Thursday afternoon at a party in kicking with your feet and holler- Garrett; Jane Glenn; duet, by Mrs. A.nni" honor of St. Patrick's day. A proing like I do? That's how and Mrs. Eva Gunnell, gram was given in charge of their make daddie buy ME things." A Gunnell nin- -, nnin rv ppr Leatham, teacher. Miss Annie Hughs. Candy pox on the craftie little female, Mrs. Mildred Myres; duet, nuts, and pop corn was served. reading, methinks she do be growing up' Bankruptcy In- Wellsville News PAGE THREE. White Rig Boston are good vane- ties of head lettuce for the home gardener to grow, and Early Cur-- j led Simpson and Grand ltapids are good loose-lea- f varieties. The secret of growing fine head lettuce is to start plants early, and' to mature the heads before t lie hut weather strikes them. CELERY IS SECTIONAL Cilery is another of our important .salad crops, but. unfortunately, it docs not do well in all sections of tile country. It takes longer to is more exacting in its and grow, climatic and other requirements than lettuce. Like lettuce, cilery is a winter crop in Florida, .southern California. and an early spring or late fall crop throughout the central sections. In parts of Michigan. New northern York, Ohio and other celery is a summer crop.) and maturing in late summer throughout fall. Celery is one of the most difficult crops to grow in the home garden, and only those' undi- willing to provide special tions should undertake to Krow j BY WM. It. BEATTIE Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agrieulture. self-impos- 1932. New Commander Of The Akron HINTS r fcVm GARDENERS The Herald - Journal 21, S. Navy's New chief ot tile i giant dirigible Akron is omman-stateA. II. (letabove, will) inis am d bet n Drt-.a-l- Kn,m.h Endue, is also grown dur- summer, and stored for You winter salads. glow the it. roots in tile garden during the summer, then in the fall iif! them ENDIVE I'"' am! store them in a box of fine GOOD CROl c soil in the cellar for winter Endive is another of our soil.t'l tools are stood upright t ops, and closely resembles let- - and covered clusters of white, ten tme. In the south, it is mainly a tier leaves and stems w hich are , winter crop, but in the north, it is, grown during the spring, sum.,: ;r n(i sra!lS Batavian is f:l"- Broad-leavefor whirls, a(v ..J, Endive is plained a pood variety h(, ( only am! grown ju,t the same as let- wi(h lim(,j js wl1 tme. When the plants arc large or on th;, of well flk, limed soil kept ami s pirad over the ground, you w atrred. i'oj-.tile leaves together, and tie so that tin- heart will blanch TOMORROW: Beans. For winter use. you can litt the plants with a lump of about their roots, and store Finest Vegetables Grow h al- in a (oldtramc, or in a eoc.i anti Blowers from Cache forc-Th- , Endive should be tied that hearts will blanch. up si) tm-ii- it will not stand hot weather. It should be grown during the winter in the south, in early spring and late fall in the middle sections, and Icein the summer in the nnrth. berg, New York, Rig Boston, and RIVER HEIGHTS The annual Relief Society meetheld Tuesday at the ing was home of Mrs. William F. Wilson. the The program consisted of opening song; piano solo, Miss Lucy Bowen; reading, Mrs. John Lundberg; two selections by the Relief Society chorus; story, Mrs. Edla Anderson; story and song, Mrs Joseph Baston. Mrs. William F. Wilson gave a report on the organization of the Relief Society since the organization pf the ward up to th e present time. Mrs. Chloe Stewart gave a talk til regards to the first Relief Society organization of the church, and also presented some very interesting pictures of early pioneers and views of early Salt Lake City. Mrs. Joseph Quinney of the stake board was present and gave a short talk in regards to the Dainty refreshments organization. were served to 23 members. The Sunday School officers held a hard times party Wednesday evening at the home of Lyle Wood. Games were the feature of the evening. Refreshments were served to 20. A numbr of friends pleasantly Lundberg surprised Mrs. John Monday evening in honor of her The evebirthday anniversary. ning was spent in games anti were Refreshments social chat. served to eleven. The Relief Society held their work and business meeting and also a quilting bee, at the home of Miss Ray Stewart. Dainty were served to 22 refreshments members. Miss Ann Olson, spent the week Salt Lake City. "i i i i i :i o- v.pioof .hi, ory. sonietin-.e- I s ..tiled ley Commission 7 ! Co. seeds. Mr. E. Jenson from Layton, . California, is visiting with hi cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Lundberg. Miss Esther Olson has been a Salt Lake visitor on business recently. Mr. David Smith of Salt Lake has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lehi Olson. Mr. Abe Lundberg is spending a few days in Sait Lake City prior to his trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Heninger were pleasantly surprised recently by Messrs and Mcsdames Jonn Blauer, leter Griffin, Ole Hanson, WilRichard Petersen, son. The evening was spent in Dainty refreshplaying eards. ments were served. nvNSomfl EOxWiDlEIR SAME PRICE COUGHS Dont let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 be-- helps known to modern science. Powerful hut harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creomulsioo. (sdv.) for over 40 years 7 'Td hate to be called an Outdoor Girl! ; tfeic Radio Program TWi-- f Tmr.rJov.r, Music that Satisfies." MondayJ and and Saturdays, Ruth filing- - Tuesday andTrLy. Alex Cray. Shilkret's On hestra, everyT A, except Sunday. Columbia ft 8:30 n ,sday and Saturday. Other mylds ft GG CMlCOO oo fUOOD GCH THIY TAM I ITTB . iftey 1952, Loan A Myiu Tosacco Co. |