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Show THE PAGE SIX. lihoda H. Cook received Dr cablegram Wednesday from and Mrs. D. C Budg, and family, stating that they were at Hong, Kong, Cnina, and were all well Some loncern vas felt ovei then, as they were scheduled to arri'-in Shanghai, Monday in the zone of the fighting 'they old not been state whether they had through that territory. Mrs. K. C. Ikler is spending eral days in Ogden. Difficulties encountered by three Logan men in bucking heavy snow from the Main road up Spring Hollow in Logan canyon to shovei snow off the roof of the girl's camp were told at the chamber of commerce Tuesday night on their return to town. The men were sent by the Logan Employment council to clear off the snow. They reported more than five feet on the camp roof. One of the trio is rather short of stature had difficulty in seeing over the top of the snow as he sought to shovel it off the roof. So much time was required for men to get to the new bridge ovei Logan river leading from the main canyon road into the hollow and to break trail to the camp that the men had to return to the canyon Wednesday to finish their snow clearing job. They made their second trip to the canyon by bobsled. It is expected the Logan canyon road which has been blocked with snow for simetime will bt cleared of snow and made passable for auto traffic soon. . I j sev- After several months spent at Monroe in extension servlic work for the Utah State Agricultural college, Douglas Murdoik has reMr. Murdock, turned to Logan. who was graduated from the college sometime ago, spent several years in California and Arizona in federal government service. Mr Murdock has done three summers' work in post graduate study, nnd since his graduation from the college has spent two summers In graduate study at the University of California, and is now working toward his master's and doctors degrees from the university. Mrs. Frederick Sehnles spent the week end visiting friends and relatives at Brigham City. Mrs. Wallace Parries of Sa't Li.ke City is a visitor in Logan. submitted to an t.ppcndicitis operation Saturday at a local hospital. S:ier Miss Carol Andrews of Salt Lake City was a guest Saturday and Sunday in Logan of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Andrews. Mrs. A. H. Thompson returned home Monday from Salt Lake City where she has been because of illness of her daughter, Mrs 'William Peterson. BUSINESS GROUP ASKING FOR CUT Request for 25 per cent reduction in assessed valuation of business property in Logan city was made by about 20 local business men who presented a petition to this effect Wednesday morning to County Assessor R. S. McQunr-rie- . Aggies Meet Utah In No Decision Debate debate between the University of Utah and Utah Aggies was held at the Utah State Agriculto receive a large throng of visitors tural college on Wednesd'"'. The tonight at 7:30 oclock at the dedi- subject for debate was "Resolvcation and opening ceremonies of ed that Congress should enact i he new library building. Cooper- Legislation providing for the cenation of the chamber of commerce, tralized control of industry." Rex county commission, the Utah St.it i Dibble end Darrell Crockett dee bated for the Logan school while Agricultural college, and the Star mothers is expected to Mr. Bunnell and Mr. Rymnn represented the University. No demake the program especially cision was rendered. A All preparulions have been made by the Cache county librury board Ser-yio- IT GETS THERE f Ever stop to think what would happen if there wasis noto Postal carry Ever realize how enormous a business it Service g ail the mail? Know anything about the history of mail carry-inthat began away back in the Roman Empire? How did the postal service come to be a function of government? Who was the first Postmaster General? When were adhesive postage stamps first used? Where are our postage Express? What stamps printed? What la meant by the "Ponyclass mail matter? are the rates on first, second, third and fourth What are the rates to various foreign countries? What is the history of the Universal Postal Union? What should one do if mail matter gets lost? How does one collect for insured matter? What articles should he registered and what insured? What do you know about the Air Mail Service? How can you get a copy How much have the of all the postal rules and regulations? postal deficits been year by year? Can you give all the' rules for addressing and mailing a letter properly? ' If you can answer all these questions, you wont be interested, ' but if you want to know the answers to these and many others, you should fill out the coupon below and send for our WashUNITED STATES POSTAL ington Bureau's new bultetin-T- HE , SERVICE. iruvyvrtnAnrir irjr'-i'i'- ss.ssssssaasss ', DEPARTMENT 154, Washington Bureau, Daily 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U, S. postage stamps, to rover return postage and handling costs: HERALD-JOURNA- . NAME ST, and NO. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Dally Logan, Utah, Herald-Journu- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Stick em up, Lady! . . . Biff! Bang! . . . Hellup! . , , Thatll be the scenario in many a city, due to an increasing number of boxing girls, who are learning the womanly art at Y. W. C. A. and other places with gymnasiums. A larger number than ever before are learning how to put and take, because of a growth of hotduns and robberies, instructors say. Our picture shows Mrs. George H. Ruth, vife of the ballplayer, with her gloves. SCHEDULE FOR QUAKES DAMAGE OLD FOLKS SET CUBAN SECTION The group voted in John A, Hendrickson as chairman and VV. H. Stewart, secretary of an organization of the business men formed in the interest, of their property. Assessor R. S. McQuarrie met with the group in the district courtroom at the courthouse, and discussed the matter. He declared he could make no promise to reduce the assessed valuation the amount requested, but said he would take the matter under advisement. Mr. McQuarrie expressed the opinion that some of the business property valuation should be reduced for taxation purposes but was not prepared to say just how much reduction he thought should be made in any specific instance. Following the session, Mr. McQuarrie left for Salt Lake City to be gone until Saturday morning. Mr. Stewart left for Salt Lake also following the meeting to attend to business matters there. Canal Stockholders Select Directors DAYTON The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Twin Lakes Canal company was held in the Dayton ward meeting house on Monday. A substantial majority of the stock was represented. The report of the secretary-treasure- r showed that the physical condition of the ever is better before than system and a substantial cash balance on The compile schedule of parlies for the old folks of the Cache stake has been announced by the committee. It is as follows: Logan Third ward, February 10; North Logan, February 18; Logan Ninth, February 18: Benson ward, February 19; Hyde Park, February 22; Logan Tenth, February 23; Fifth, Feb. 23; Logan Fourth, March 1. Heres Golden West Quilt Block No. 2 , while improvements. injuring many others. Only 12 people are known to have been killed but property damOne of the grent mysteries of age will be huge. American firms the stork generally seizes the opwere among those whose valuable portunity to slip down the chimproperties were shattered. ney. Hospitals today, were crowded. From the street and from thdebris were brought the injured. Ninety were injured while 240 have ueen treated for cuts and bruises. The American consulate was damaged and is considered un-- ! safe Nunc of the staff was in-- j jured. The shock started around 1:30 a. m. and continued throughout the morning. Pandemonium existed. All lights were extinguished when the power plant faileu. Eacu new tremblor increased anxiety. As the tropical storm reached into the city, the anxiety died down and relief measures were started. Many citizens had huddled in the park, fearful another serious ouake might come tonight RED DUST IN SNOW STORM IN COLORADO Feb. 3 (VRi Mr. Weatherman, who is responsible for all kinds of freak performances, outdid himself here recently when he dumped 200 tons of pink real estate on Durango and the neighboring cities. The earth was widely distributed in fine particles of snow, however, so that no portion of the 200 tons fell in sufficient quantity in any spot to injure persons, crops or livestock. Particles of red dust, believed carried to Durango from the desert regions of Nevada, which were swept by high winds a few days before the snowfall, were wrapoed m the snow before it descended The resultant snowfall was uni-- : que. A blanket of almost bnck-- ; red fluff covered the section Chemists who analyzed the fall, said that there was one quarter oi a pound of the dirt to every 48 square feet of surface covered bv the snow. It was easily figured that at least 200 tons had fallen in the precipitation. DURANGO, i i i i i j j it onto your material. trees dark Then color the y?" and white. blue water the 'green; Herald-Journs Second of the The fish are silver. The Golden West quilt blocks repre- iermans hat and boots are black; the fisherman. t Cut out the pattern and trace his coat and pants light brown. , , fish-gen- ts School News SHES MISS 32 from the The line of his face is pink. His fishing rod is black, with a silver reel. You may vary these colorings to suit yourself, being careful to obtain good contrast so that the pietufe wifi stand out. BENSON SICKNESS There have been more sick people this year than any other year I think. It looks like our room is bare. There is few children in it. The only girls that have not missed any school are Alma Morris, Fay Banchard and Rose Henson. The only boy is Wayne Smith. We should not eat snow. That is why we are getting sick Try and keep well. - ROSE HENSON, Fourth Grade. s . . A GIRL SICK The fourth grade has a girl sick. Her name is Ardell Johnson. Her sister has scarlet fever She soon will be back to school. - DOROTHY JENSEN. Fourth Grade FEBRUARY In February there are many holidays. There is George Washington's birthday, Abraham Lin colns birthday, and St. Valentine's day. George Washington was a great hero, so was Abraham Lincoln. We celebrate St. Valentine's dav beeauso-h- e was kind to everybody. - JUNIOR BERNTSON, Fourth Grade . six-ho- The 1932 is list of Miss started off with "Miss Experienced 61 WINSTON B. JONES Parts and Tubes Phone E 3rd No ill i Typical High School Girl uf-rii- e Shute. 17, of Omaha, Neb. She goes in for archery, swimming basketball and volleyball and is training to be a secretary. She s just graduated from a Los Angeles high school. VALENTINE Mrs. Pack said if we were good we wouid have a Valentine box. The girls and boys in our room are making valentines. We make up. It is a story what they had in the show of Abraham Lincoln. designs on valentines. -- MILDRED BATES, One night Abraham was sitting Fourth Grade. by the fire with his mother. His mother had been knitting but she T1IE WIND had finished now and was winding The wind goes whistling through U up. She had Abraham hold it the trees. this night. There was a blizzard It sings a nice little song to me. and it was storming terrible. AbraIt sings all night, it sings ail day ham was a big man now and he was thinking of something. SudIts always at play. denly he went to the door, opened Dorothy Hoffler Fourth Grade. it and looked out, then he dropped the yarn and went away till he came to the grave vard He went SNOW We have fun playing in the to a grave and laid down on it snow, me and my girl friend. and prayed. Then he went back We jumped off of their house Sat- home for supper all soaked with Lincoln had urday and Sunday. Sometimes it water. Abraham is slick and we about fall off their thought so much of this girl ever house. Sunday we ran about in since he wns a little boy that he the snow. We play together all the nrayed for her. Abraham Lincoln tim. Some boys stood on their is a kind, true and loving man. heads while another boy took MARY BERNTSON, their picture. One of the boys got Fourth Grade. in a swing and pumped up and then he fell out of the swing. REPORTS FAVORABLY Fay Blanchard Fourth Grade. f , WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 HUP ABRAHAM LINCOLN The senate banking and currency was Abraham Lincoln a great committee today reported favorably man. He would never tell lies. He the nomination of Wilson Mcwas kind and true, that is why Carthy, Salt Lake City, as final people loved him so. I am going member of the board of directors to tell you one, of the storys of the Reconstruction Finance that happened when he was grown corporation. . - HIGH FRATERNITY HEAD HERE SOON Members of the Gamma Kapp chapter of the Sigma Chi fraterm ty at the Utah State Agriculturi college, are making extensive prep arations for the visit here Frida; r of Dr. Joseph C. Nate, granp historian of the national fraternity. Alumni of the chapter are also making preparations for his visf to Utah. ; Dr. Nate will arrive in Logaji Friday morning and will be th guest of the Ogden alumni chapteir at a special meeting before coming to Logan. During the afternoot Dr. Nate will 'inspect the chapter house here, go over the collegfe campus and pay his respects tp 1 President E. G. Peterson. At 7 p. m., a banquet to which all active and alumni Sigma Chit are invited will be given. Follows, ing the dinner, a special meeting will be held at the chapter housp at Main and First South street!. From Logan, Dr. Nate will gp to Salt Lake where he will vis the Beta Epsilon chapter Sundaj will also be spent in Sait an a joint meeting of the two Uta chapters of Sigma Chi will be hell at the Salt Lake house. Thf will be followed by a banquet the Union building in Salt Lake. NEW PIONEER WASHER By HORTON ADJUSTABLE PRESSURE' ANp SAFETY RELEASE CHAM BERLAIN WITH SOFT RIGID LID. WITH RUBBER RIM. WRINGER BALLOON R ROLLERS. NEW GEAR BOX AND POSITION LEVER. LARGE. WING WRINGER LOCKS IN FOUR POSITIONS. FOUR' SU B MERGED TYPE ALUMINUM AGITA TOR. WITH SPE FULL SIZE 23 IN. DIAMETER. 14 IN. Cl AL 1SH FINISH. CON TROLLED BY CON OUTVEN1ENT, SIDE LEVER NOT ILLUSTRATED), NON-TAR- DEEP TUB POR- CELAIN ENAMELED INSIDE AND OUT. IS GAGE ARMCO BASE. NO BOLTS THROUGH TUB. CLEAN CUT STEEL FRAME. MOST ADVANCED WELDED CUSHIONED IN RUBBER. A HEAVY STEEL CLAMPING BASE ENCIRCLES THE TUB HOLDING IT TUB CONSTRUCTION FOR GREAT STRENGTH AND LIGHT WEIGHT. RIGIDLY IN PLACE. REMEMBER: NO BOLTS DRAWN THROUGH THE PIONEER TUB. NOT ONE! AND RUBBER PLUG. LARGE. EASY A LIFETIME INVESTMENT Cvd'an'ced perleci . . bLe whi'e in cold . glon-ou.- y fibjeorck ae a ideree . . . mve.l-iner- d beauty tbul r.e.et grows o'd Let Uu trow you ouc Blubnd Diamond , in ROLLING NAGEL-CHASCASTERS. E rSILENT UNIT SEALED MECHANISM!" CUf' STEEL? GEARS RUNNING IN CONTINUOUS OIL BATH (LIFETIME LUBRICATION). WORM AND GEAR TYPE. SPECIAL BEARINGS: "DUREX." -- NICE AND HOOVER BALL. Beautiful appearance. Tub, Roma Brown, porcelain inside and out. Iran,., ., fawn Brown harmonizing with tub. Guarantee: Fully guaranteed, in writing, against defect hi material and workmanship for one year. Made by "Horton A Good nme for 0 Year a company of the highest financial standing and with a reputation for dealing honestly, always. I iillOIiliD t.uilil Radio Repairing GENEVA, Feb. 3 OUEi hours are generally bein ; adopted throughout Europe as on of the most effective means fq meeting unemployment. In Germany, according to th International Labor Bureau, th is puttini government already into effect a decree which give it the authority to reduce work ing time to 40 hours a week ii various categories of employment In Czechoslovakia the govern ment has under consideration somewhat similar bill establishini week generally, but re a ducing this even to 30 hours week in occupations of an un healthy, exhausting or dangerou t t nature. The Free City of Dantzig als has established the wee! Overtime may only be worke with the approval of the factor inspectors. In Belgium the movement fo a day has been starter by G. Marquet, liberal member the cabinet. He declares that t sacrificing 10 to 15 per cent o his wages the average workin man can provide employment fo all of his Idle comrades. In Poland a bill has been adopt cd amending the eight-hou- r la so that the government in time of necessity can shorten workini hours. Short-workin- TEE. BELDEN RUBBER COVERED ATTACHMENT CORD v&p&yct R N D t t, I INI G S (TiSTAL BOTTLING 8 FURNITURE EXCHANGE m 72-7- 4 S. E. Needham WEST FIRST NORTH STREET LOGAN, UTAH Phone 444 Jeweler : AH) EMPLOYMENT Typical Girl MOTOR WITH 2 YEAR GUARAN- Colo., SHORTER HOURS Mardie Is Chosen As HEAVY DUTY 14 H. P. ELECTRIC I A M O I, , , j 1932. hand I. H. Nash and Thomas Preston SANTIAGO. Cuba. Feb S (Copy-- 1 were as directors and ngnt by United Press!. A devas- - Mr. Brewer of Riverdale succeeds senes of earthquakes T. C. Palmer on lating the board. The smashed Santiago today, wrecking stockholders voted worthseveral buildings, killing some people, and Ixi-ga- n i. 8. se SMcial payrolls 01 5.974 75 in the general fund and $324 39 in tne electric light plant fund for January, were submitted by City Auditor H R. Pedersen and approved by the city commission Tuesday night. Bur-han- A. II. Self-Defen- Mrs. Marriage licenses have been from the office of the Cache county clerk to Oliver Day Richmond, and Blanche Jane Hillyard, Smithfield; Solon Lewi3 and Florence Brown, both of Lewiston; Albert Wright and Vera Monsen, both of Pocatello, Idaho. llr. LOGAN, UTAH. L, CRIME WAVE: YOUD BETTER BEAT IT! THREE MEN BUCK Girls All Over the West Take Up Womanly If amvam CNAWTAII IANIUN dMJnrALL Art of Against Thugs About Town Three students of the Home Economics department of the Utah State Agricultural college have received appointments to the Marco Reese hospital of Chicago for the purpose of training in hospital dietetics. Two of them, Miss Cap-tol- a Cherrington of Springville and Miss Jean Pederson of Logan will begin their work in August and Miss Ansta Todd of Salt Lake City will begin on February 1 of next year. Diplomas as hospital ditticians will be awarded at th ' completion of the scholarships. HERALD-JOURNA- 72 W. 1st North |