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Show if' f H jn f1 1 JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUIA 21, 19, HOW REA PiORTIONM ENT CHANCED ELECTORAL POWER IN 32 STATES HISTORY OF WAR THE HERALD PAGE TWO. POOR About -- TO BE OUT SOON Mrs. Matilda Wright of Black-fooIdaho, IS Spending several days visiting her sister. Mrs. Rachel Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Venn Wiser of Lewiston spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Titcnsor. Mr ami Mrs. C. S. Stanley of California, reyeutly sant a wcek Eskel-sen- . WMliug Air. :tjid Mrs. Roy t. i IEIP t HORTON HOOVER FREIGHT and Miss (Mivp Xcidcrhauxi-- r Miss lone Olson returned Wcdnes-dwhere Los from Angeles, they have spent two weeks visi.ing friends. S. E. Needham, Farrell Johnson and District Judge M C. Harris left Wednesday for a brief outing on Pear Lake where they joined Dr. J. W. Hayward. P. ME! J Town Prof. il . iii TOTAL 7 I 1 IB DRIVE IN of tne Peterson returned Wednesday night with members of his family from an outing of several days at Beat Lake. E. USAC Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muelilen will leave Friday for a visit at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, and Pocatello, Idaho. Marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the Cache rounty clerk to Vcrl Ponerald Bronson, and Margaret Vella Butters, both of Lewiston: Douglas Harriman Petersen, Hyrum, and Lois Ann Lewis. Logan. vCy Kas ntation proprietor of Memphis, Term., V. L. Cooper, had an eye for business hh well as (or statisties uhen he put the above sign in front of hi filling With gasoline at IS station. rents a gallon, he enumerated A the various takes on the sign as follows: tins at the tank car eosts 5 rents a Ration; state (Governor Horton) tax Is 7 cents; federal (llwover) tax Is I rent; me, freight is 2 rents, and Cooper himself, realised the enormous profit of S rents on a Theodore Veiling of Salma and Mias Rhoda B Johnson of Idaho Fails, IdHho were married Wednesday in the Logan temple by Apostle David O McKay of the L. D. S. ehureh. The rouple were SOUNDS WARNING guests of Mr. and Mrs John Anderson at their home in Rivet Heights during the day Miss JohnAGAINST SCHOOLS son filled a mission for the ehureh to the northwestern states during 3928-2when Mr. Anderson was there. Before returning to Salma A warning aguinst ento make their home, the couple rollingstrong in any "civil service coachwill tour Yellowstone park. was sounded today by ing school Albert O. Anderson, U. 3 civil Mrs. Elmer Dobbs and children. service secretary for Logan, ThursNorman and Kenneth, returned to day their home in Port Angeles, WashMr Anderson has recently reington, after spending a month in ceived advices from Washington with relatives and that money paid at this time Logan visiting friends. for coaching courses for the federal civil service almost as Le Grande Gunnell, son of Mr well be thrown to migm the four winds." and Mrs. George Gunnell of RichThe circular says Very few apmond, underwent an operation at pointments are being made in the a local hospital Tuesday for federal civil service. Vacancies which must be filled are filled by the transfer of those in the serAttorney and Mrs. L Tom Perry vice or the reinstatement of those and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rosen-gree- who have been in the service, have returned from a trip wherever practicable. to Teton and Yellowstone Parks. Agents for schools of this kind are now operating in Cache Mr. L. C. McGraft of Butte, to Mr. Anderson, Montana, left for her home Wed- - "lney according set a certain fee, part of nesday after spending some time which is to be paid on taking In Logan where she underwent a the course and the remainder when t major operation. the applicant is placed in a UTvil service position. They make no Mrs. Luella B, Hunter gave a of a refund in case demonstration of rug and lamp guarantee the student is not placed and ormaking Tuesday afternoon at the dinarily collect the initial fee, and borne of Mrs. L. Austin Pond. that is the last heard of any civil j service job. Ted and Redd Rowland, sons of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Rowland of Salt Lake City are visiting in Logan with Lyman Tarbet. OLD LONDON. July 21 'I D Bv the year 19.VI, if all goes well, British to military students will be able lead about that historic event known as the World War. The British tiffiuaJ history actwar. on which work was ed at the close of the conflict, The now has been half computed generals of the War office have Batspent 14 years getting to the funds tle of the Somme, and if the he to oyt hold out. they expect of the trenches by 15 years from Christmas. this By then, according to the law of averages, the country will have started a new war. So far. the official history of the last war has cost SI .(00,000. With the government straining to economize in every department, the War Office generals have beto arouse the impatience of gun -cities. The more sarcastic foresee a race between the War Office mid which the Academic Francaise, has been working on its dictionary nearly 100 years. Vt MINN. Loss S.R 4 1 Loss 1 I ' II T. N- - is Loss I 1 4 ME. Loss : . 1 f 'VIS. 12 1 Jf V V MASS. 17 4 Nloasl Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cornish, arc rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, bom Friday. Mother ool" baby ..re doing nicely. 1 Cain JSk.N. The hcliif .Smil'v held its an-- ! J. IS mini nmfeieove So Jay afternoon r . 20 ;1D Cam; with President Fay C. Allen qon w ML 8 Progrt" dueling the exercises. Talks, by Mr ) v.v. 1 miminrs md. g Mrs. Hattie anil Allen Raymond i Jw Loss It 2 Bair, a song, by a girls ehorus; talks, by Mrs Margaret of Rogers and Lewiston. Mrs. Lulu Johnson 11 SN. 11 staKc bo w d members; vocal selec-- , Loss 1 Oral c Bal C Allen, in y ami 'i, rover Aden, and remarks, by Bishop L. H. Allen. he "Star Spangled Banner'wus Mark Rich, 10 vu (lining winch Harri'llsonlinen! Lai senwitliandthe Max colors, and alui placing tne llag.of r.aluted and allegiance: repealed a pledge T3-- w alter winch the Star Spangled by the congreStaid which gained electoral votes. Baum r was gation. State! which loit electoral vote!. Alls. Sarah Hobbs of Benson visv. .u d spent Tuesday afternoon " is unchanged. Sutes in which number iting her sister Mis. Marion Allen Mr and Mrs William Johnson Hp.-hward were dinner of cf Mr. ami Mis. Fdwm I gues's 11. n Sued iy. ca h bilelectors was increased front 13 In In 32 of the 4k states, the ballots which Mr. and increased the number in 11 others, mak-anMi Darwin Gcnn of Blue Creek Mrs Voter will east for president next of Bogan are Ahcn ing corresponding gains and losses in the lot cast Ht the polls next November will count on. I .''a.-November will differ in value from those of electoral vote of those states. The above map almost twice as much in the final idectm.il tlv week end Here, hn spending Each Mate Ills four years ago. For the congressional re- - shows the apportionment of electors for 1932 college result as in 1928 of Mr and Airs Clarence as many votes in the electoral r allege as it lh n apportionment based on the 1930 census re- - together with gains or losses from 1928 j was reorganized the number of congressmen in 21 states ures. In California, where the number of has senators and representatives h" Primary - Robinson of Mr- - .1 Sun lav Richmond, a stake hoard memas her guest recently. Friday af- the affair was auction bridge, fol- at tbe Girls home in Logan canEQi I, PARTNER' the released Primary officers ber, ternoon Beth entertained at a lowed by a delectable luncheon. yon this week. Konot i , he only lounli'y in the and sual. unt d the following: Superrook party complimentary to her The guests beside Mrs. Nielsen Mr. and Mrs James A Bulloi k, won Id w here the marriage intendent, Alrt, Kiva Alien; tirst Six girls were included. were Mrs Richard Blake. Mrs. Mrs. D. G. Fames and daughters. guest. Geneva hendrieks; secu. e(pm)ly divided, one half assistant Following cards, a dainty luncheon G. M Adams, Mrs. Pearl Porter Melba, Venice and Donna and Mary Henwas served from a flower bedeck- and Mrs. Klifford Cole. Garden Miss Iris Hawks wele among being given to the wile and the ond m.Mstani. , Mix. Mlrfk llatie dricks: seeieta-yed table. blooms lent their beauty. those from here who attended other to the 1ieeee; teat hers, Mrs. Zola Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson the stale extension em.uupment Mrs. S. P. Facker returned home CoCarina Mrs. Mrs. bay Allen, Monday from Twin Falls where are visiting in Logan this week. at Bear Lake last week end Mrs ill DHHISM'S TEACHING rnish. Mrs. Margery Titensor, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander Bullock and Miss Melba Fumes she visited with relatives for a Mrs. Della Allen. Tile l.Vi.'MJii.htio devotees of Buddand son. John and daughter. Ruth, took part on the program, Mrs. week. Mr and Mrs Waiter Glenn and Mrs. Mark Nielsen was the mo- and Mrs. Jack Brown and three Bullock sang a solo and Muss hism believe that they will be reborn after death. ; cincar 11:1.1011 family ot Blue Creek spent Sat-- i tif for a charming bridge luncheon i hiidren are visiting relatives at Karnes gave an Indian dance. home of Mr. and v.ho atThere were fifty-onSalt Lake and Delta, Utah. bring based on their behavior urday J. at theAllen. given by Mrs. Orson James ThursMrs. f. while they live on earth. The pleasure of Miss Helen Packer is vacationing tended from Franklin county. day afternoon. f M y"T.YY - Los 1 CONV 8 j Alif Tr 1 ad.-auie- Miss Elva Shulbcrg has gone to Salt Luke City to visit with Miss Clela Carter who has been a guest at the Shulberg home for two weeks. Miss May Day was hostess for the Bonne Ami club a a S0' aimer party Thursday evening blooms were used profi ,!y in A dethe varioun appointments. lectable supper was served to eleven members and Miss Ellen Day Honors at the card games were won by Miss Thelma Sant and Miss Mabel Davis. Iris Miss The marriage of Leavitt of Ogden to W. Davis and son of Bostmaster Mrs. Wells McEntire was solemnized at high noon at the home of the brides parents Saturday, July 16 Both are popoular students of the U. S. A. C- Miss Leavitt is a Junior and a member of the Chi Omega sorority, while Mr. Davis has graduated with double majors in Political Science and French, and holds membership In the Beta Kappa fraternity Miss Beth Checketls has had Miss Valine Chccketts of Ogden i Q ' ii . iim-st- I I- V I rcrli-llcat- hu.-bar- e m n Vel-le- ; S. v . RAILROADER Mr. and Mr. HarrU Anderson of Grand Island, Neb., are visiting in Logan for a few davs with Mr and Mrs. Dean Barnett. . VISITS IN LOGAN A aon was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, for 49 years in James Barnett at the family home the employe of the Union Pacific in Providence railroad at various points in the early Thursday morning. Mother and baby are do- intermountain country and now reThis is the siding in Ogden, was a visitor in ing satisfactorily. ninth child in a family of five ugan Thursday renewing old and four boys girls. friendships. Born in Wales Mr. Thomas came Mix Ruth Budge, daughter of to Logan when five years of age Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Budge, underand lived here until 22. He is went a major operation at a local now retired from the railroad and hospital Wednesday. Her condition is enjoying a pension from that was reported favorably by hospital attendants. Thursday Miss Amy Rau of Provo is p house guest at the home of het brother John, Rosza. Mrs. Rosts has been confined to her bed foi several days because of illness Mrs. A. L Grover of Salt Lake City Is the house guest of he! sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoddard PRETTY GOLD FISH John H. Bradlev. Jr., professor of geology, University of Southern California, unearthed two specimens of fossilized marine starfish at least 200.000.000 years old in an Ordovician formation in the Inyo momtains of California Dr. KEEP ON GRASS 'I -- ON ntf - Richmond Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and daughter, Virginia, of Los Angeles, Calif., are visitors at the home of Pres, and Mrs. H Ray Pond They arrived here Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Mouson and famiL of Salt Lake City spent Sunday and Monday at the Pond home, returning to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. Leander Peart entertained at a trousseau tea Saturday afternoon tor her daughter. Ina, who was married recently to Ben Larson of Benson ward. About one hundred guests called during the afternoon. Mrs. Leander Peart and Mrs. Albert Larson received the guests. Miss Ada Peart and Miss Gertie Johnson had charge of the gift room and Mrs. Ben Larson, the trousseau room. Those who served were the Misses June and Jean Spackman, Sybil Bullen, Fontella Thompson, and Mrs. Some Adonia Traveller. nice gifts were presented to Mrs. Larson. A number of ,'ae guests attending the tea were from Logan and Benson ward. Austin Whitehead and family of Grace. Idaho, were in Richmond Tuesday, and attended funeral service for Leo Allen at Do von remember the days when you first started to smoke? ALL CIGARETTES tasted JjL somewhat alike to you, but after a while you noticed that some cigarettes were decidedly stronger than others . . . Remember? As smokers become more experienced, they demand milder cigarettes. Chesterfields are milder. There is no argument about that. Their mildness is a feature as distinctive as their package or their trade mark. Their tobaccos are mild to begin with. Patient age Cove. Merrill Murray. Bill Caine. A. J. Mendenhall, and George Gunnell left Sunday on horses for White Pine lake on a few days camping trip. Harry Smith was in Richmond last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Lyman Harris. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and daughter, Virginia, spent Friday at Logan where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Herschel Bullen, Miss Edith Bowen and the Misses Hattie and Drue Smith. Miss Eleanor Gunnell entertained her sewing club at her home Friday. Refreshments were served after an afternoon of sewing. Miss Gunnell is a club project leader. A California truck collided with the car driven by Albert Hill on the state highway Monday evening at the Plant Service station corner. Mr. Hill was turning east from the highway when the collision occurred. Both cars were damaged, but no one vai injured. LeGrande Gunnell was taken to a hospital at Logan Monday for treatment - for appendicitis. He Underwent an operation Thursday. grass signs on the Oregon state capitol grounds at Salem. Secretary of State Hal Hues opined there is plenty of grass, plenty of rain and plenty of sun, so he placed signs like this to invite feet to the greensward. The young ladys Leota Beall In this time, smokers nerve-rackin- g men and are showing a dewomen cided preference for milder cigarettes. Chesterfields are milder. They taste better. Thats why They Satisfy. $ "Music that satisfies. F.very night hut Sunday, Columbia Coast-tCoast iXetwci'. 7 oclock Mountain Time. o H So keep off the and curing make them milderstill. Chesterfields contain just the right amount of Turkish hut not too much carefully blended and cross-blende- d with ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos. ing 9 1932, Liccrrr ft Mm Tomcco , fm Co. |