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Show i'- ' PAGE SIX THE HERALD-JOURNAL- LOGAN, UTAH. THURSDAY. ', ADMIRAL OF THE TWO UNDERWORLD OUTBOARD NAVY CROOKS SOUGHT FROM DOG PACK Beryl Pantages is a Brothers, GROUP SAVES DOE Water Fan The Springville game farm will be enriched by one doe as the result of an excursion up Blacksmith Fork canyon Wednesday by R. L. The condition of Harold Swift Turpin of the state fish and game was reported at a local hospital department, Game Warden A. J. Thursday afternoon as somewhat Peterson and Earl Anh'ier. The group, while looking over improved. Mr. Swift, is an employe of the Preston. Idaho, of- the territory used as a deer range, fice of the Utah Power & Light saw dogs chasing a young doe. company, submitted to a major The animal dropped exhausted at their feet as they drove the dogs operation sometime ago. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard of Grace, Idaho, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hubbard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Smith. Mrs, Hubbard was forThis merly Miss Bessie Smith. is the first child in the family. 19 and 13, Win Stock Honors The condition of the animal was reported very poor. It was brought to Hyrum and is being taken care of in the barn of V. E. Peterson. It is expected that the animal will be taken to the Springville game farm. SUPREME COURT DOOMS NEGROES A ARMY STALLION Stock-boroug- h, thorDiego, oughbred stallion arrived at the Utah State Agricultural college today. The horse was recently assigned to the animal husbandry department of the college by Captain N. E. Waldron of the government purchasing breeding headquarters at Ft. Douglas. Don Diego is richly bred in two Scout executive Preston W. Pond Amerof the Cache Valley Boy Scout of the three most successful ican sire lines known to the thorcouncil, left by automobile Thursthree breed. During day morning for Evanston, Wyo- oughbred of racing he has won nearly ming, on unstated special busi- years $12,000. ness. He comes to the college as a i John Andrews was arrested successor to Gun Rock, both for instructional work with students Wednesday night by Sheriff Jeff Slowed and charged with posses- and to help carry on the construcof breeding in Cache sion of gallon of whisky. tive program He was booked for arraignment valley. Thursday alternoon before City Judge Jesse P. Rich. Privilege to operate a root beer and lunch stand on property across the state highway west of the Atlas Service station and north of the city limits wag granted to Ilyrum C. Maughan and Carlisle D. Casperson by the county commissioners, Wednesday. one-ha- Mr. and Mrs. L C. McDonald are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter at a local hospital Wednesday. ' The Cache Stake Primary board end ward officers meeting will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'- ii clock in the Stake house. Mrs. I- - D. Nalshitt has returned from southern California where i, he hfia spent the past month visiting with friends and relatives. Attorney and Mrs. Jesse Budge B. Nibley of Salt Lake City were visitors in Logan Tues- and Julia Don eight-year-ol- d Mrs. Beryl Tantages, daughter-in-laof Alexander Pantages, theatrical magnate of the west coast, is one of the foremost women authorities on motorboat racing. She is the rear commodore of the Los Angeles Women's Outboard club and is found ' at every outboard motorboat race held anywhere on the Pacific coast. She is now going through her paces with what she believes to be the speediest boat she ha3 ever piloted, In anticipation of the coming motorboat races. d lf Dr. and Mrs, W. W. Ross were called to Salt Lake City Saturday because of the illness of Dr. Ross's motber, Mrs. Hilda Ross; They returned home Tuesday as Mrs. Ross was improving. - day. Miss Leora Thatcher, a senior high school student, is at-convalesa local cing from an operation ' , , haaplliil. Dr. B. L. Richards, professor of plant .pathology at the Utah State MONTGOMERY, Ala., Mar. 24 Seven negroes convicted of criminally assaulting two white girls on a freight train at Alabama, a year ago, today failed in their appeal to the Alabama supreme court from death sentences. The high court upheld the conviction of seven of the eight negroes involved. One of the convictions that of Eugene Williams, was reversed on the grounds he All these ribbons, and a lot more, were won by Robert was a minor delinquent at the Bell, 19, upper left, and his brother, Russell, 15, lower right, time of the alleged assault. J The supreme court set May 13, a Fri- with the prize livestock they raise. day, as the execution date. ture Farmer a boy must have WOODLAND. Calif., Mar. 16 Purple ribbons won by their prize good school grades, be a leader livestock are earning Russell and and athlete, and must be outstandRobert Bell, high school youths, ing in some agricultural or livetheir educations. stock undertaking. He scored 99 Five years ago the boys de- points in the contest, against 71 cided to become livestock raisers. for his nearest competitor. The two boys are scientific farM. E. Rogers, 138 South Third They sturted with one pig bought with dimes and nickels they had mers. They have a bookkeeping East, received a telephone call saved Now, at 19, Robert is the that enables them to deWednesday night from Cedar City champion Future Farmer of Cali- system termine just how much each aniUtah, informing him of the death fornia, and Russell, 15, is a the time it was Mrs. club member and contender for mal costs from sold. there of his sister-in-lapurchased until They allow Esther Parkinson Rogers, wife of his brother's title. a certain amount for their labor H. T. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers died The two boys are recognized as and time spent working with the at the home of her daughter, Mrs. the state's leading juvenile live- uniinals, and sell their pure-bre- d N. J. Barlow, in Cedar City where stock raisers and exhibitors of slock for a modest profit. she had been visiting for someanimals. They have won Although they are young in time. more than 3uu ribbons, mostly years, the two brothers are vetThe body will be brought to purple, and their prize money and erans in the livestock raising busiPreston, Idaho, for funeral ser- sales have netted them thousands ness. When they finish their vices. The rites will 'be held in of dollars. college educations they will reof Preston Sunday at 12 noon. Robert's feat winning the turn to the farm and duvote their H. T. Rogers is a former bishop Futurp Farmer award is no easy full time to the business of raisTo become a Fu ing good livestock. achievement. of an L.D.S. ward In Preston. HJti REACHES LOGAN SLAIN MAN WAS NATIVE OF CACHE James Lawrence Beveridge, 37, Sign in bathroom in a local was killed by Clarence J. Elder in Salt Lake Wednesday boarding house: Please clean tup after bathmorning, was born in Smithfield and spent his boyhood days there, ing, Landlady. A it was revealed Wednesday. Beveridge was born in Smith-fiel- d June 28, 1896, the son of Mrs. Margaret Beveridge and the late Arch Beveridge. His mother is now believed to be living in Salt Lake. The shooting climaxed a secret romance between Beveridge and Mrs. Elder. Mrs. Beveridge, who was in bed with Mr. Beveridge when Elder broke into their home early, Wednesday, was critically wounded when she threw herself in the line of fire from Elders revolver in an effort to protect her husband. who Dress Fashion Highlights HOPEWELL, N. J. Mar. 24 T.Ri Two underworld character called "kidnapers" by police, were sought today as police continued tbeir efforts to find some clue to the kidnaping of Baby Charles Lindbergh, Jr. Abie Wagner, known in New York underworld circles, and Harry Llsecher, a former member of the Detroit purple gang, are the two men police announced they wanted to question. Neither has been seen for several weeks and raids at various places they were reported to be, have been futile. off. Cache Stake Relief Society union meeting will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the stake house. Prof. Irvin Hull of the school of commerce and business administration at the Utah State Agricultural college will be the speaker. Logan Man Hears Of Death Of Relative pure-bre- d t MARCH 24, 1932. FOR FEMININE TYPES If you're not a good gigolo, you can at least be a charming Cling ing Vine. This is the name of a silhouette, borrowed from "Pink Lady days, that retains the strict, simple lines of the gigolo in a softened, more feminine form. Its interest centers in a new built-u- p waistline in feel and effect like a phragm, wrapped with an upward movement to define a high bosom line. Below the waist, these frocks are straight and tailored; above, soft and graceful. Amusing bows, scarfs, and cape-let- s softachieve the above-wainess. Bosoms are emphasized by subtle shirrings, surplices and drapey cowl necklines. Sleeves are full cut, still flourishing puffs, but no longer with a look of period styles. Variation is plentiful in both Gigolo and Clinging Vine types you'll find one or the other, perhaps both, delightfully easy to wear. THE FABRIC Outlook Silk or wool? You'll be equally happy and smart in either, to slip on in the morning and shop in, lunch in, wear for bridge, tea and about everything up 'til dinner time.. Both are suited to all daytime moods and needs, and are used interchangeably. Silks have taken the dull, rough surfaces of woolens; and woolens the lightweight drapeable qualities of silks. It really doesn't matter which you wear, so you'll probably have a "runabout" outfit of each then give your fancy free plav. SILKS ARE BEET CONTRACTS FOR COLORADO DENVER. Mar. 24 (U.EI Con- between representatives of the Great Western Sugar company and beet growers will open Monday. Directors of the Mountain States Beet Growers Marketing associak tion and the Nebraska Cooperative Beet Growers association will represent the growers. of the Announcement today negotiations came as a relief to forthousands whose economic tunes are wrapped up in the sucvast of the beet cess or failure sugar industry in the mountain stales. The possibilities that the sugar companies would not extend contracts tliis year had been circulated more than a month, but that possibility was believed to have been excluded by the company's decision to negotiate. announcement The companys also definitely refuted widespread reports that the companies sugar factories would not operate this year. - tract negotiations Non-stoc- I' t Jp the smartest patterns look fresh, luminous and summery. Mary are printed in two shades of one color. They look especially new used as a trimming or part of a dress. Silk organdy, printed in flowery designs, is suggested as a substitute for chiffon, in the evening. Laces, both cotton and silk ones, are high fashion for Sunday Night and dinner wear. PROMINENT of weave, and COLORS Color, as you know, tends to- ward darker, subdued background shades. Reds in a wide range DULL make charming accents, and blues Shine on your silks is a declasse are best of all. Putty beige is of as on your nose! Dull surfaces are importance and you will see tne a fashion "Must this season, and red, white and blue combinations this applies not only to your sport inspired by the Washington biand day silks but is a striking centennial celebration. and interesting feature of formal Better dry cleaning is promised afternoon and evening attire. But there's nothing dull in the Logan by Squires Cleaners. The spirit of these new silks. The new service of Irof. Wm. Ramsey is M26. weaves Indian cashmere types in operation in our plant. d rough, romains, and crepes, irregular georgettes lustreless satins are, to say the least, exciting by virtue of their extreme newness! Prints have also adopted new FOR RENT UNFURNISHED devices. Their novelty lies in a di- New, modern brick home. 62 North versified background or intricacy Third West. M31. mossy-surface- $ fee wi R.O.T.C. WINS IN SHOOTING MATCH left Thursday Agricultural morning for Salt Lake City on The R.O.T.C. rifle team of the business. Utah State Agricultural college dethe local police force team a tUrte-ac- t feated . The Girl That Forgot by a score of 149 to 147 out of a comedy will be presented at the Second ward amusement hall possible break of 150 at a local gallery Wednesday night. Friday at g.P m- The entertain- shooting one man was absent from ment is sponsored by the Sunday theAs cadets' team, only four-ma- n School of the Second . ward and teams were entered in the shoot. Is presented by a group from the The police officers were representward The ward. Eighth Eighth ed by Chief Gilbert Mecham, Ser- Glee club will furnish the music zanies Gmith, and Patrol- during the evening. Miss Florence geant men William Willison and Russell Nielsen is director of the play. It Knowles. has been presented previously at Shooting for the cadet corps the Eighth wvrd. were Victor P. Rasmussen, E. J. Gerald Hansen, and WilThe Tenth ward M.I.A. will give Nielsen, a .dance Tuesday night at 8:30 p. liam McCracken. m. in the amusement ball. A one-aplay will also be given during the evening. LARCENY college, O "He says Chesterfields are milder . . . and hes right! - ' ct TRIAL . ASSESSORS ARE ASKED FOR CUT Assessors of six Utah counties were thoroughly responsive to his request that They call meetings as-to discuss blanket reductions in sessed valuations of property, John A. Hendrickson, local resident, informed County Assessor R. S. Thursday. Mr. Hendrickson spent Monday and Tuesday contacting county assessors of Weber, ' Boxelder, Salt Lake, Tooele and Utah counties. Mr. Hendrickson is chairman of a group of local business men who twice have petitioned the Cache county commissioners for a blanket reduction in assessed valuation of business property In Logan city of at' least 25 per cent. Joseph H. Preece, Salt Lake county .assessor has promised as-to call a meeting soon of county sessors to discuss the proposition for the assess; of campaigning ment valuation reduction, Mr. Hendrickson said. : Illness Proves Fatal To Heber Lawyer Word has been received in LoHatch of the gan by Mrs. Janet Judge death of her father-in-laA. C. Hatch, in Heber City early ill for been Thursday. He had nearly a year. Mrs. Hatch, Mn In addition to K. W, Browning of Preston, a half sister survives. LIONS HEAR OF VISIT RICHMOND Goudy A. Hogan of the Benson stake presidency was the principal speaker at th Richmond Lions club luncheon Monday evening at Hethe Northof spoke Cache high school. fais recent trip to California. The musical program consisted of a piano solo by Miss Audrey Harris and a vocal solo by C I. , Stoddard. Twenty members of the club were In attendance. COMING MONDAY Charged with attempted larceny. Archie Claypool, 19, and Floyd Coleman, 23, Smithfield youths, will be arraigned before City Judge Jesse P. Rich Monday at 10 a. m. The pair are out under bonds of $1000 each pending disposal of the indictment against them. They are alleged to have attempted to burglarize the Home of Carl Anderson at Smithfield on the night of January 20 last.. Anderson is alleged to have been chasing Clay-pofrom the Anderson premises when his gun discharged as he fell in the snow, the charge shattering Claypool's knee cap. in a Claypool was confined local hospital following the shooting until February 29 last. Preliminary hearings for the pair have been held up pending the recuperation of Claypool. i ' V They're so mild I can smoke as many as I like without both ering to keep track. 'And I find I never get tired of the taste. Probably thats because theyre not really what you would call sweet . . . Chesterfields are just natural flavored if you know what I mean. Neto Radio Program that Sa tisfies. Mondays and Thursdays, Boswell Sisters. Wednes- J Music days and Saturdays, Ruth Etting. Tuesdays and Fridays, Alex Gray. Shilkrets Orchestra, every night except Sunday. Columbia Network. 8 p. m. M. T, Wednesday and Saturday. Other nights 8:30 M. T. MUSCULAR-RHEUMA- TIC PAINS DRAW them out with a Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally responj to good old Musterole. Doctors call it a ' counter-irrita- nt because its war penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. It gets action and is not just a salve. But do not stop with one application. Apply this soothing, cooling, healing ointment generously to the affected area once every hour for fire hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doctors anJ nurses. All diuggists. V;s To Mothers Musterole if also made in milder foim for babies and small children . Ask for Childrens Musterole. THEYRE , 19)2, Liccstt MILDER a Mvsu Toascco Oh |
