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Show THE HERALD. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, PAGE SIX. Heres Golden West Quilt Block No. 6 FEBRUARY'16, 1932. TUESDAY. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY EARLY BUILDER OF TEMPLE DIES Pioneer Meeting At Watkins Home Ilabbi Samuel H. Cordon of Salt Lake City will be the speaker at a special assembly to be held at the Utah State Agricultural college on Friday. The assembly is planned as a Washington program and a musical program has also been arranged, according to Dr. N. A. Pederson, chairman of the assembly committee at the The meeting will be college. held at 11 a. m. in the auditorium The Joseph Smith camp, Daugh- ters of Pioneers, will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of West Mrs. Louis A. Petersen, Center street. Hostesses will be Mesdames Petersen, Eva Luke, James M. Smith and Adeha Bingham. 347 and Mr. Oliver Mrs, Hansen soon Into in River Mrs. Oliver W. Edwards submitted to an appendicitis operation Monday at ai local hospital. i Olsen underwent Charles a major operation last week at a local hospital. Mark Allen, manager of Allens' Ladies' store, was - in Salt Lake City Monday on business. Members of the Logan are preparing for a stag dinner party to be held at the Hotel Eccles Saturday at 8 p. m. men are invited to All attend. N. D. Salisbury is chairman of the committee in charge. Ameri-Leglo- n Mrs. Herman Pedersen accompanied Mrs. T. W. Hutton and Miss Virginia Nielsen of Hyrum to Salt Lake Saturday to be present at the Primary association May Day Festival demonstration, held in the Deseret gymnasium. The five Salt Lake stakes furnished the children, ages from 1 to 14,- participating in the festival.. Hundreds of general, stake and ward officers attended. - Marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the Cache Cole county clerk to Warren Thompson Rnd Metha Virginia Peof both terson, Mackay, Idaho; Carl Robert Richardson and Grace Geneva Whiting, both of Pocatello, Idaho. President Josenh E. Car-do- n of Cache stake performed Lie marriage ceremony for the latter couple Tuesday morning. AUm IgoU Jensen, district county 'he extension leader, is spending week In Boxelder county. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, professor of education at the Utah State Agricultural college, discussed the mode by which education iCiy be used as a safeguard against the ills of depression in a talk before the local Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. Vice president Clark E. Haskins rwij the Try tions following ques- on yourself. n Sixth of West quilt blocks represents the deer. Millions of them still roam our open spaces. Color him brown, with a white nose and black horns. The upright lines and semicircles at lower left are green; the rocks, upper left, are gray. The deer's eye is black. Cut out this pattern and trace it onto your material. Then go over the lines with simple stitches. The next block will represent the western coast. Herald-Journal- Gol--de- 's RUSH REPORT ON Have I ample fire protection, or would I have only the grey ashes left? We will protect your investment at rates less than H the price usually charged. HYRUM PROJECT District Engineer E. O. Larson of the federal reclamation service has his entire Salt Lake City office force at work getting plans and estimates in order so that a report can be made to officials of the Hyrum Reservoir Waterusers association. This statement was made Tuesday afternoon by H. C. Parker, secretary of th association, following a long distance telephone conversation which he had with Mr. Larson Tuesday morning. Since engineers working on the survey of the proposed project lands in southern C che valley and arranging canal alUgnmenU' their task some weeks ago, the attention of the reclamation engineer and waterusers' officials has been focused on further steps necessary before the project work begins. When the plats and estimates of land to come under the reservoir for water service, and needed amounts of water from the reservoir for the acreage in the irrigation- district have been completed, the talk of organizing a water users association and irrigation district satisfactory to the government will be undertaken, Mr. Parker said. , ea O. A. GARFF, Office 234 822 'of.MMis irTfeis litass, Neck, Less ft rid of ton Monts If 70a want to Ian paint of neorTtia. nturalato, setot-to- n or rboumalism, just PPv Tjrttool and non ton to too affected parts cnoan. quickly all misery will Tramol in n powerfully peantrattnf soothm and knailM to Its atoortoflt,which foe in through ton action, mr on and quickly machna tha burning, nerve, t. Those stubborn paint la ton back of the neck, about tho sbookler blade, fact nr hnad, in the forearm and finger, or extending will down the thigh to the ton tips, man-c Cramping of the mob disappear.and an will lengor wifi ton you stop bn bothered with soreness, swelling, SMtomr, numbness or tendnranaa - nf t ton Joints and ligaments. Salmnet Tyastoi St not an ordinary but a scientific new emollient m' naive, ' to eaflrnir different from anything umL Don't raffar an? mrsupply of Tpirnol at Alvar oa hand at (adv.) gay Logan Drug Store. fhl SS uf n COMMITTEE n HAS MEETING 1 Persiitent coughs gad colds lead to serious trouble. V ou can stop them now with Creo nmision, an emulsified creoaoto that is pleasantto lake. Creomulsionisa acsew medical discovery with two-foltion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forma of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, m addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of thg germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after coids or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) Funeral services have been announced. not Hotel Eccles. Old time bowery costumes were worn by the inguests. Sixty couples .were cluded. Mr. and Mrs. David Burgoyne were special guests. During intermission a tap dance number was given by Miss Juana Peterson and Miss Vera Jackson. The arrangements for the party were in charge of Elmo. Smith, chair-maRodney Simonsen, Seymour Taylor and Stephen Neff. , The Ralph Smith camp of the of the Pioneers will Daughters meet Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock at the home of ' Mrs. Annie H. Kemp. The other hostesses will be Mrs. t Lydia Nyman and Mrs. Della Hurst. , The JPrigham Young camp of the Daughter of the Pioneers will meet Thursday at 3:30 at the Bluebird. Hostesses include Mrs. Beatrice Harris, Mrs. Lulu Needham, Mrs. Rella Lindquist and Mrs. Maude Earl. P. V. Cardon will give the lesson on George Washington. Two vocal duets will be give by Miss Florence Barnett and Miss Lillian Richardson. I Watterson home Place of Meeting The Thomas Tarbet camp of the daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Watterson, 459 West First North, Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock. Mrs. Mary A Tarbet and Mrs. Caddie Cowley will assist as hostesses. A continuation of the last lesson on the, Water Supply of Utah, will be given by Mrs Myrtle Barrett. AWe m Honored Guest At Dinner George Washington Program Topic HIDE GUNS AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 16 (Mi Texas Rangers no longer bristle with a big pistol and a cartridge belt. Regulations enforced by Adjutant General (Ranger Bill) Sterling require that neither gun nof But they belt must be visible. ' carry them just the same. Mrs. N. D. Salisbury entertainat a prettily appointed dinner party at her home Sunday the evening in compliment to birthday anniversary of Mr. Salis bury. The dinner table was graced dafwith a bouquet of yellow fodils. Yellow tapers were placed at the corners. Covers were marked for ten guests. Followof ing dinner a social evening music and visiting was enjoyed. ed Go Places at Low Cost 1 Amin Many Me-cha- to Classify Feb. 19,20,21,22 4ANILLA Schilling Vanilla has r " ' fla- - " vored the, birthday dikes of several million for fifty years. Vanilla, westerners as :t as delicate Retire limit, March 1 Examples of Round Trips from Logan Los Angeles $19.20 $17.50 Spokane Portland Butt . Boise Pocatello . Salt Lake City yet it .permeates everything' it touches ounor . Ductiq Rioht UTAHS BEST GOAL Economical Low In Ash High In Fuel Value Holds Fire Longer EVANS COAL Ot ICE CO. PHONE 424 We Give S. & H. Green Stamps : Salt Lake City (PAOFQC bakes out. The Overland Rente Suppose all the advertisers in your favorite should stop advertising for a week. Ai.L-Bka- f - the Intermountain Ski Feb. 21 and 22 Attend Kelloggs Wlgatncnven fence would result! How much tele-- . phoninftfftL shopping around to get the answers to such questions as: Whats playing at the downtown theaters? When will that new vacuum cleaner be on suffi-cie- nt ; OJNIKOW never 693-R- 4. freezes , , . Xournnment , rose $17.80 $8.10 $7.45 $2.40 $2.40 sale? Who is offering shoe bargans? Where can I buy that dry shampoo Emily told me about? , The answers to these questions, and to hundreds of similar ones, that people ask every day,' are news. Vital news. Youre' interested to learn who won yester- days ball game. But youre really interested to learn that a certain store is selling a product you need for a price you can afford to pay. Furthermore, the advertisements save your time, for you can read them quickly. They save your energy for you can read them at home, away from the pushing crowds,1 and plan just what to buy and .where to buy. And they save your money, by enabling you to adjust your needs to the limitations of your budget. In short, they are pocketbook editorials, condensing and interpreting for you the merchandise news of the day. - , . 1 Tickets good on all trains leaving PRINTED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ali,-Bra- ' , Tfie Advertisements Ai.l-Bra- you sensation- - ' Ai many u 12 days for a vacation trip 1 IS offtr over the Washington's Birthday holiday. HYMN HUMMER MILWAUKEE, Feb. 16 (UPl Edwyn E. Pfister, Whitefish Bay policeman, hummed hymns as he walked his beat and did it so well that he obtained a position as baritone soloist at a church. He resigned his policeman's job to devote his time to a musical ca- - Too W ; approximately ally tow rat a cant a mile between all local O. on 3. L., and to the point California and the northwest. yet y Enthusiasm for a big celebration in Logan July 25 and Late 26, in the nature of a pioneer fete, is growing hers. Tha new com5 mittee named for celebrations ECONOMY SHOP and conventions by the Chamber Will turn your rags to neat and of Commerce met Monday night in 581 solid rugs. Phone 8I1-its first session of the year. ComMl East 7th North. mittee members attention was centered on the proposed fete. FOR SALE No. 12 De Laval separator; first July 24, Utahs Pioneer day, falls on Sunday this year. class Jersey cow, will freshen in about two days. Phone After discussion of the proposed Ml. fiesta from many angles, every member of the committee came RENT . FOR out strongly in favor of it. Large modern home. 492 South RADIO MILKING There is a belief among memMain. Garage, garden. F23. bers that by ad business houses SANDUSKY, O., Feb. 16 (Rib near contributing Carl Toft, a farmer living missgetting together and two-daoby small amounts, the here, didnt like the idea of servance in holiday spirit can be ing radio programs just at milling time. So he installed a radio in hsld. barn. And the town, 'jJaTt ( A good rodeo, In the opinion of hi in time and the committee, would draw better says, chew theirof cuds It. for the amount of money expend- think notning ed than any other attraction as a feature of such a fete, the committee decided, in discussing the HOW SCIENCE TELLS entertainment angle. There would be no expense to SO provide grounds or equipment as WHY BRAN this is all arranged for at the Cache county fair grounds. Two GOOD FOR HEALTH years ago for the Pioneer celebration, the committee spent some the make in to helping money chutes and corrals at the fair All-Bra- n Has grounds with the understanding that in the future the Chamber Vitamin and B; Bulk of Commerce would have the right Also Healthful Iron to use the grounds and equipment for celebration purposes. It was decided to catl the celeBy using Kellogg's bration "FRONTIER DAYS AND millions of people have overcome RODEO. As an advertising feacommon constipation, and the headture, the local business men will aches, loss of appetite and energy be asked to large hats with that so frequently result. special hat bands, checkered shirts, n New laboratory tests show and "levis" about two months before the celebration, ,Ae this will supplies two things needed to be the only celebration in nor- overcome temporary and recurring thern Utah and southern Idaho on constipation : Bulk to exercise the those days, it is believed that intestines. Vitamin B to help tone with the proper kind of program, the intestinal tract. n is much many of the people In this section The bulk in will attend the celebration. like that of lettuce. Within the body, The chairman of the committee it forms a soft mass. Gently it was instructed to attend the spe- clears the intestines of wastes. cial meeting to be held in Logan n Further experiments prove the first parti of March to effect provides twice as much bloodan Intermountain Rodeo circuit, and to see that Logan has a place building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. in this circuit By all the rodeo stock can be seEat this delicious cereal and avoid cured much more cheaply than pills and drugs. They cause artifiotherwise. cial action, and often lead to harmThe plan is also to have a big ful habits. Pioneer moving pageant with many of Try twoAll-Bra-tablespoonfuls interesting features. Already per Kelloggs n daily formers from Fort Worth, Texas, to overcome most types of conKansas City, and Los Angeles, stipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. All-Bra- n has a delicious, flavor. Enjoy as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in making fluffy bran muffins, breads, omelets, etc. Recipes on the W Bnt. 8fc,l. KriUhte. package. Sold by all grocers. Made BT X.w I I0U IT MUKMTS (vurviug by Kellogg in Battle Creek. BJHU COLD TIIATJIO Insurance Department have heurd of the proposed celebration and have written abo the attractions they have to offer. in At the recent organization Salt Lake City of the Intermoun-taiDevelopment association, all the cities in the four mtermoun-taistates agreed to cooperate in events advertising each others The "Frontier Days and Rodeo" in Logan July 25th and 26th will therefore be advertised by radio and otherwise from La3 Vegas on the south to Cheyenne and Denver on the east, in Salt Lake City, Ogden, and to Boise, Pocatello, and Idaho Falls on the north. members of the of the Chamber of Commerce will the be asked to help promote celebration and work on the variThe committee ous committees. on celebrations and conventions is composed of: Fred Lundberg, Roland Emmett, J. W. Ault, Grant Bateson, N. W. Christiansen, Frank Baugh, 3r., Dennis DeWitt, Ollie Edwards, A. T. Hensen, W. F. Jensen, H. B. Johnson, Gilbert Val Palmer, I. S. Smith, Percy Smith, and Gilbert Thorpe. Ai.l-Bra- couples enjoyed dancing to music of Darrell Crockett's orchestra in the Second ward recreation hall Monday night. The dance was sponsored by the ward "M men and Gleaner girls, witn Edmond Jensen and Connie Lewis in charge of arrangements. Mr and Mrs. J. L. Montrose and Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond wore special guests. Mr. Montrose ai.d Mrs. Raymond are members of the Logan stake mutual boards. Valentine decorations made the hall especially attractive. COT 03 Loan Corpn. Mgr. Phones Res. F. P. Champ, president of the Cache Valley bank, and George P. Lamb, spent Monday in Salt Lake City. DEVACE THE Utah Mortgage CELEBRATION two-da- Thirty-fiv- e How, much money have I invested? What would I flo- lf'ii fire should break out ' and destroy my investment? The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained at its annual bowery" party Friday evening at the feeding on barberry bushes here The Boby Mrs. Willis Glover. hemian waxwieg is a wide rover. . presided in the absence of President Louis A. Petersen, superintendent of the Logan city schools, who is in Salt Lake City. Miss Idei Grunder and Vaughan Harris seleccontributed instrumental tions. POULTRYMEN At Eccles Hotel He served in both houses of the legislature, one term in the senate and two in the house of representatives. Surviving are two daughters and a son, Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Salt Lake, and Mrs. H. M. Crassly, Wash ; Laurence C. Spokane, Monson, Sait Lake; 17 brothers and sisters; Mrs. Annie White-heaLogan; Ezra P. Monson, Blaekfoot, Iduho; Fred Monson, Downey, Idaho; W. A. Monson, E J Monson, Walter P. Monson, Dr E. E. Monson, all of Salt Lake; H M. Monson, Ogden; B. Y. Monson, Richmond, Utah; Parley Monson, Logan; A. A. Monson, Preston, Idaho; C. A. Monson, Long Beach, Cal.; Mrs. W. A. Skedmore, Brigham City; Mrs. Joseph S. Wright, Brigham City; Mrs. David Karr, Ogden; Mrs. Ernest Gilgen, Ogden; Mrs. Sara Alberta,-CanadaClareshlom, Whitehead, Heights. Mrs. Fraternity Frolic l!i31 A big Valentino dunee will be held tonight in the Sixth ward amusement hall. The public is cordially invited. are planning to move their new home located The William B. Preston camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. H. Watkins, 269 East Second South, with Mrs. Abbie Scholes and Mrs. L. H. Kennard assisting as hostesses. SALT LAKE, Feb. 16, (U.R) Funeral services were being. arranged here today for Joseph Monson, 70, member of a pioneer Utah family and prominent in the early legislative history of the state. Mr. Monson died late Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J B. Thomas, of internal hemorrhages. Mr Monson was born in Logan, February 2, 1862, a son of C. H. and Anna Monson. Mr. Monson worked with his father in the con-- ti acting business and when only 16 years of age, assisted in the building of the L. D. S. temple there He served a mission in the Norwegian mission and following his return, married Laura Larson of Logan, in the Logan temple Mrs. Monson died December 1, Ralph Smith Camp Meeting REPORT WAX WINGS BARABOO, Wis., Feb. 16 i A flock of 200 Bohemian waxwings, whose usual nesting place is within the Arctic Circle, were seen |