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Show PAGE SIX. THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH. L, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, WATER SKIING LATEST THRILL OF BATHERS About members are taking J. Scott, Margaret bert, Mm gan and J. H. Steele. The invited is public .lcwell Mis d City. Maiighun spent the visiting in Suit lake Imis skiing Mr. and Mrs. Arnold this remarkable action picture, Bob Eastman, aquaplane star, is shown at Winter Haven, Fla., demonstrating the latest thrill for bathers at the southern beaches this winter. It is called water skiing and it isnt as easy as it looks. A speeding motor boat and plenty of nerve is all you need to try it. In Hilly Maynard, son of Professor and Mrs E. J Maynard broke his arm Saturday afternoon while NEXT SATURDAY WILSON pail: Gerald Han. tn, Gordon Eg week-en- HEALTH CLINIC from the The M. L A. of the A inth ward are sponsoring a ono0et piny, "The Florist Shop,'' whkh will be given at 8 30 p. m. in the ward hall following the regular mutual meet mg. A number of clever vaudeville acts and stunts will also be Mrs Ray Cannon is featured di ret ting the play and the followmutual 932. GARNERING THE FOOD School News Town ing 1 Standing and children of Ogden are guests of President and Mrs. G. W. Miss Myrl Hodgson was hostess Shirley .Ins nr, duughter of Mrs Mae Musser, submitted to an Thursday evening at two tables oeration Thursday at a of progressive bunco. After the local hospital. games luncheon was served Those Mr. and Mrs. Antone Skanehy included were Miss Hilda Bair, mule a rush trip to Vernal Satur- Mias Isabel Bair, Miss Alice Hill, day to be nt the bedside of Mrs. Miss Evelyn Neeley, Miss Roma Elizabeth Karren, mother of Mrs Neeley, Miss Elnona Ljungman, Skanehy. She died late Saturday Miss Zlda Andrus and the hostnight of pneumonia. ess, The high score prize was won by Miss Hilda Bair, and the Carrying out a uniform LDS low score prize by Miss Evelyn him b program, members of the Aaronic priesthood organizations Neeley. Mrs Carl J. Johnson enterparticipated in the Sunday school at a family dinner Saturand evening sacrament services in tained her husband the respective Cache wards Sunday day in compliment to his who was observing birthday The literary lesson on "George anniversary. The N. H. circle and their partWashington, will be led by Mrs ners were entertained Saturday Lucy Foy in the Sixth ward of Mr. and Society meeting Tuesday at evening at the home A delicious Mrs. Cyrus Bullen. 2 p. m. in the ward ciiapel. an evening of rook supper and Mrs Mr. and were enpjoyed. Damage estimated at $ (l ant tovered by insurance was done to Alvin Johnson were high score the roof of a small home owned winners. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webb and hv Ezra Lumlahl at 392 North Main street Sunday at 8.23 p m family were Sunday visitors of The city fire crew responded tr Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thomson of the blaze resulting fron Logan. chimney spurks. Mrs. LaVerna Robinson was hostess to the Womens Literary at the club l club .qirciul George Washington Wednesday services will feature the Mu room. The play "Michael and t'lal meeting Tuesday evening ir Mary, by A. A. Milne, was read the Ninth ward chapel. The pro by Mrs. Irwin Stoddard. Special gum will include two selections guests were Mrs. J. S. Stoddard, by the Harris orchestra; a, talk Mrs. Marlin Robinson and Mrs. Washington, by Mrs L. E. Net Refreshments Olsten. son; a vocul selection, by Mrs. Lu Lodicy were served by the hostess. ther Smith; a flag ceremony, b.' Mrs. H. E. Crockett spent Satthe Boy Scouts of the ward; orgai urday at Logan visiting with her sdlo, S. B. Mitton. A dance wt mother, Mrs. Sarah Turner. follow in the ward recreation ha Mrs. Eliza Erickson entertained for which a small admission charg will be made. Friday evening at a bunco party. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Orson Olsen and Bert Erickson, and the low score prizes by Mrs. Lottie Hodgson and Justin Erickson. Luncheon was served at 12 oclock to 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murray JELLIED PEARS have received word of the arrival 6 or 8 large pears of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. 3 cups hot water Chester Fredrickson of Weston. 2 cups sugar was formerly Juice and grated rind of I lemor Mrs. Fredrickson Miss Mary Murray. 1 package lemon jelly powder - The Mrs. L. F. Hendricks was hostbig Bartlett winter pears are ideal for making this dessert ess to the N. H. circle and their or, if you have canned more pears partners at a supper party Satthan you can use, you can make urday evening. High score prizes the faroi-- eat and like them under at rook were won by Mrs. Lean-de- r the swanky title of Jellied Pears. Peart and Cyrus Bullen. Mrs. Clara Jarvla, of Mackay, core and quarter the pears Idaho, was the week-en- d Peel, guest Place them In a wide sauce pan, of her mother, Mrs. Lyman Harwith the add the sprinkle sugar, ris. She was en route to Califorwater, cover the vessel and simto see her pew grandson. mer until tender. Use a pancake niaMr. and Mrs. I. Thompson turner to take them out of the were visitors at F. Preston from saucepan. Arrange in a mould, to Thursday. Their little pour the Jelly pan over them and Tuesday granddaughter, Wilma .Wanner, set away to chill. Serve with waa observing her birthday anniwhipped cream. versary. The James Hendricks camp, For the jellied part measure the will of the Pioneers syrup left from cooking the pears Daughters the Pioneer hall at there should be 214 cupfuls al- meet Friday together, so add water if the amount is short. Bring to a quick in boil, stir the envelope of lemon in this recipe. This makes it an jelly powder, take off the fire and ideal dessert for Sunday and unadd the grated lemon peel and expected guests. Use your im, lemon juice. Let stand until cool, agination In other delectmaking and just beginning to jelly, then able combinations, color some of to froth lightly, pour over the pears with green fruit coloring whip the pears and set away to chill. and use mint flavor with the lemon in orange jelly. Canned There are ten generous portions jelly are quite peaches as good. 1 He-li- mem-otiu- Todays Recipi - -- Ton Of Bombs Is Carried On This Plane at Vitamins, Etiquet And Ironing Boards Appeal To Boys of Boise High PRETTY TEACHER STRlfTION GIVES 1 N- IN HOME MANAGEMENT BOISE, Idaho- - -- Vitamins, ironing boards, etiquet and what to do around the home are subjects deftly blended into an attractive course of study for high .school youths by Miss Blunehe Hall, homo economies teacher. And do these Boise high school lads object to this sort of school work something that used to be considered soley the duty of girls? They do not. They clamor for it, and the class is overcrowded. Miss Halls tactful method of approach into a new field may have wielded considerable influence with her students or the boys may have decided on their own accord that a knowledge of home-lif- e routine was essential for masculinity. But whatever the reason, the class is a big success. This youthful and pretty teacher began diplomatically with the art and science of camp cooking That appealed to the young men students. Then came nutrition and the relation of foods to health, and after that the course plunged directly into home planning, budgeting, how much to spend on food, clothes and furniture, family relations, child psychology and what to do when the "little feller has the colic. The course is going over in a big way. The students regard this study as a valuable endeavor, and Miss Hall naturally d for their monthly meeting. A good attendance of members is desired Mrs. A. J. Mendenhall returned home Sunday after a two weeks' visit at Cornish where she went to make the acquaintance of her twin granddaughters, Jean and Joan Thomas, who were born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Thomas, Feb. 12, the 100th birthday anniversary of their McCar-reMiss Coral Beckstead of Preston and Harold Cartwright were married Wednesday in the Logan temple. The young couple are living at Preston for the present. Mrs. Ren Murray entertained at a birthday party this week for her year old daughter, Re Nee Valentine suggestions were used A nice luncheon was served to 18 little folk. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Monson of Salt Lake City were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Pond. MISS BLANCHE HALL with her success. But what about the type of j students in the class? Aren't effemin they well ah -- rather Careful ate? there, stranger! These Boise high school boys never will be of sissy rating. Theres Bobbie Hoobier, star football player He's a member of the class. So is Jess Swan, expert swimmer and diver. And a host of others of the same rugged, manly, western kind of young manhood. And they are really learning how to run a home as well as a ranch or a mine or a factory. is pleased Clarkston Mrs. Carmen Rasmussen entertained in honor of her two small daughters, Wanda Beth and Venna Dawn, in honor of their birthday anniversaries last week. The afternoon was spent in playing games Keireshments were seivea to Nelda Christensen, Leola Rasmussen, 1 helma 1 nompson, Arena Godfrey, Lulu and Rowonn Rasmussen. P. S. Barson was honored on his eighty-thirbirthday anniversary last week. Seventeen members of his family were present. The evening was spent in playing games and music. Mr Barson sang two solos and played some old time tunes on his violin. He is enjoying good health and can smile at the snow piled high over hi: picket fence. Lunch waa served The birthdav cake wae sent from Aronoga, Mo., by Dr. and Mrs J. W. Barson. his brother and d SUED OVER MOSQUITOES S. C Feb. 22 GREENVILLE, (L'.Pi Belton Power company was named defendant In a suit for sister-in-la$25,000 damages filed by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark entertained Mrs. W. E. Gossett who charged in honor of her birthday annivci-sarbites from mosquitoes which grew Dinner was served to maturity In the defendant's to 15Thursday. The wus guests lake caused them to contract spent in social chat. evening malaria. Mrs. Lee Thompson entertained in honor of her husbands birthday anniversary Monday. Dinner ! 190 was served to 12 guests. The Primary held their conference Sunday night The children did their parts satisfactorily. The "The Life and Light of the pageant Wo-i- d was enjoyed hy a large audience y Miles an Hour The Martin Harris lamp of the Daughters of the Pioneers, will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. John Griffiths Thursday at 3 pm. Uncle Sams most fearsome aerial battleship is the huge flying wing. Capable of carrying a ton of bombs and a crew of four, at 190 miles an hour, the newly built Boeing bomber is shown above as it arrived at Bolling Field, Washington. The motors are in the wings. Major Willis Hale (at left) flew the ueadly craft from Dayton, Ohio, to the capital, where government aeronautical experts gave it a thorough test before its acceptance for the U. S. Army, Monday evening the M I A gave a program in honor of George It conWashingtons birthday cluded with a dance in the evening The itnldren had a dance at 4 p. m Mr and Mrs Tsmnie Holt of West .Ionian, is tisiting with her Mr. ami Mrs parents, Ren Thompson Joseph Godfrey of Salt Lake City is spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. Irwa Archibald and Alton Pierson of Plymouth, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Gl.ukston Mr. and Mrs D W. Buttars and daughter. Mrs Reuben Archibald, of Dayton, Idaho sprnt the week end here visiting with friends and relatives. While coastm" recently Vernon son of Mr Thompson. and Mrs. Ben Thompson, was injured severely. W illiarn McCombs of Preston, Idaho, is the guest of Mr. and M rs Thomas Goodey John Heggie and Corrinne Godfrey, students of the USAC. spent the week-enwith their parents. OUR CLASS VISITS THE BRITISH COMMONWEALTH BY BLISS ME1IR (Continued from last week.) Now we will visit Bombay where Ned Clyde will act as guide. Bombay is the chief port zf western India and is the headquarters of British East India fleet. The largest ocean steamers from all parts of the world come to her dock. Bombay is the second largest ity in India with a population of 1,775,914 people Their dress here is perhaps the most interesting The people love bright colors and anyone wearing bright colors is The stiungest very fashionable. residents of Bombay are a religious people who have desceiMed from the Zoraatrian of Persia who fled from that country to India about the 8th century of Mohammedan persecutions. Ned Clyde. Village life of India will be given Hansen. by Virginia In India the villages are small. The farms are also small. Most of the farming is done by irrigation. Some of the crops raised are rice, sugar cane, wheat, cotton, tea and jute. The animals they raise are cattle, goats and There are many snake sheep. charmers in India. In summer it is very hot so the people close their windows to keep out the heat. Even the animals seek the shade to try to keep cool. The villages in India are very simple. Virginia Hansen. Mildred Nielson will tell us .how the people of India dress. If you should take , a ride on an elephant in India the driver would be dressed in white. On his head he would wear a turban made of many yards of cloth. Just the men wear turbans. The women are kept out of sight most of the When they do come out time. they have their faces veiled. The men wear expensive cloth and jewels pnd the women wear cheap a rich clothing Occasionally land owner is seen riding in a springless two wheeled cart and one horse. You will notice that his turban will be branded with gold. He wears earrings of pearl and around his neck a chain of He wears emeralds on emeralds. his rose colored robe. Mildred Nielsen, Max Thomas will report on homes of India. The houses of India are quite different from ours. They have grass roofs and mud walls and are shaded by tall mango trees. In India the people build their own homes. The sun is so hot they always clear away a place under shade. It takes most people about three days to build a house. Max Thomas Village schools of India is our next topic. It will be given by Wanda Lear. The school buildings of Kashimar have a crop of hay The stugrowing on the root. dents climb a flight of staii and leave their shoes outside the door They sit barefooted during school. Some of the subjects they have are gymnastics, boating, swimming, English and arithmetic. If a pupil thinks he has not been fairly treated the whole class is asked to decide what shall be done. Wanda Lear. Lila Heninger will tell us about the crops of India Farming is one of the main industries. During the rainy season the farmer raises rices, sugar cane and cotton. In dry seasons they raise wheat, barley, millet and jute Many beans are also grown. There is also some apple trees and banana trees. In India, tea, coffee and poppies are some of the leading crops. Lila Heninger. Now we go to Calcutta where Marian Larsen will show us some We arje now interesting things. in Calcutta which is eighty miles It is by the Hooghby inland. river The ships go up dock into the eity. The British have made to unload and load machinery ships. Calcutta is a greater seaport than Bombay. It is the largest city in India. It is the ocean gateway for the most fertile and densely populated section of India. Calcutta is a large manufacturThe worlds greatest ing city. jute manufacturing is in Calcutta. Most all the people of the world get burlap and burlap products There are many from Calcutta. people in the fields working. Most of the natives are farmers. Many of the farms are small. They do not use much farm machinery. Marian Larsen. Now we go to Delhi where May-Io- n Th'itcher will act as guide. Most famous of all the old cities of India is Delhi. Delhi is easily readied from most parts of India. It is a railroad and trading center. It is also the center of a rich farming area. Delhi has more than a quarter of a million inhabitants, most of a Inch are Hindus. People come to India every year to worship in its hundreds of temples At Delhi and at other places in the northern plain we shall see flour mills, cotton, sugar and othci A free tuberculosis, clinic under the direction of the state board of health will be held for Cache county and Logan city on Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m in the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. M. M. Critchlow, a tuberculosis specialist from Salt Lake , City, will be in charge. The clinic is to determine the health of those who have tuberculosis or who have been exposed to this disease. Everyone who comes under these two classifies- tions is urged to make the most of this opportunity for a free examination. Schools are asked to refer children to the clinic. It is advisable that the children be accompanied by their parents or guardians. Miss A. L. Prichard, state field nurse, is in Logan and is at the Hotel Eccles She is available if further information is desired. River Heights One bill that Congress should approve is the hill of fare that Mrs. John N. Garner, wife of the Speaker of the House, prepares for her husband. Here you see her cooking a representative meal rhili conearne at their office in the Capitol. Maybe its a recipe for oucceao. the was Anyhow, political pot boiling, loo, when this picture was taken, and the formal announcement of Garners candidacy for the presidential nomination had just given the nation food for thought FI J.IS IMPROVING OUR SPEECH The Fourth and Fifth grades arc learning how to get up before public and talk. Each day in class one or two pupils get up and tell about something he or she has read. We are doing this so that when we are called to a talk in si ho.il or in Sunday give SchuV we will nut get confused. Mary Fourth Grade We are reading Floating Inland It is wait We surely good We eangh-tidlto see what happens next are making designs for Va- lentines. fun. We are surely having Elaine Evans, Third Grade ABRAHAM LINCOLN He was strong and brave. And kind and good. He would help the people, As much as he could. Abraham Lincoln, the kind hearted man, He was the one who made a great plan. Lou Jean Cardon. Fourth Grade am I a little Eskimo, I live in an igloo made out of snow; I crack my whip And away I go. Harrison Luke, Second Guide I am a little Valentine. I ride around in the mailman's bag After while I land in the mailbox. Then some one opens it and brings me into the house. They open the littje envelope that I am in. I make them very happy indeed. Barbara Brown, Second Grade LITTLE ESKIMO O little furry Eskimo, He plays in the land of ice and snow. He hitches his dog to the whalebone sled,. He cracks his whip and away he sped. Second Grade. MY VALENTINE The Valentine I made for you, How pretty it will be. It has a little heart on it And will arrive at three. Harrison and Donald, Second Grade LINCOLN Once upon a time there lived a little boy named Abraham Lincoln They called him "Abe for short He had l.veu ,n a :;g cabin hut now they were trading. Abe had a little dog It ran off into the woods one day and Abe never saw it again - Richard Barber, Second Grad'.. - M. I. A. SETS PLAN FOR MARCH WORK March activity programs for the Logan Stake Mutual Improvement organizations of the various wards were outlined Sunday at 2:30 p. m in the First ward chapel at the union regular monthly M.IA. Stake and ward offimeeting. cers of the Y.M.MI.A. and Y.L.-I A. were in attendance. N. D Salisbury, stake superintendent of the Y.MMI.A. was in charge of the gathering. eoart mental sessions were held Scout officials of the stake anc its wards held meetings in jwf wilH cfnii Scout Executive Preston W. Pond cave special instructions. '1 be Vanguards planneu their merit in badge activity archery, Vanball, and other athletics during the session, while the regular scout troop officials considered their activity program for March. io 1 The Mutual Improvement association held their conjoint meeting Sunday evening in the ward chapel. The program was rendered by Professor and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen. Mrs. Christiansen gave a short summary of the operas and musical fetes they attended while in Germany also telling of the ranking of many of the great composers. Professor Christiansen gave two violin selections accompanied by Mrs. Christiansen. After which he told of many interesting places found in Germany; 53 also of their customs. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peterson of Huntsville and Mrs. Glenn Mason of Tremonton attended the funeral services for Mrs. Mada Winn and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rider. Mr. and Mr. Thomas Burt, Blue Creek have been visiting with Mrs. Roberts mother, Mrs. Anders Anderson. Mrs. Marie Buckley and small son, Ericlf, of Clearfield have been visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Lunflberg. Miss Jenny Olson of Salt Lake is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Carl Olspn. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson of Lewiston have been visiting with Mr. Andersons mother, Mrs. Anders Anderson. Mrs. J. W. Humphrey of Ephraim is visiting a few days with her son, Stanley and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson have just completed their new home and have moved into the ward. TRAPPING SPOILED RENO. Nev., Feb. 22. (U.P) The theory that eradication of animals is a bad thing is growing in Nevada. Trappers insist the government, by poisoning animals, has spoiled the trapping industry while in a few cases ranchers insist the poison, has killed animals which aid them in keeping pests under control. , FIRST SHOT WANTED TO BUY RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 22. (TIP J. McD. Adair, of Lexington, Highest price paid for veal. Call Hyrum 67. F29. Va., has in his possession a solid iron ball about three inches in diameter, said to be the first shot LOST fired into Lexington in June, 1863, Big truck tire chain, between Benby General Hunter, of the Union son ward and Hyrum Sunday forces, during his raid up the night. Finder leave ward at valley of Virginia. F24 , Herald-J- ournal. Here's Golden West Qailt Block No. 9 manufacturing plants. Maylon Thatcher. The Punjab of India will be given by Virginia Hansen. In the northern part of India there is a great plain known as the Punjab or Indus. This plain is between the Himalaya mountains and the Arabian sea. It is level, wide and hot. The monsoon does not blow here as strongly as it does in the cast. It makes little rain until it reaches the Himalayas This plain region produces wheat and barley. We may find these crops growing during the months from November to March. These crons are uncertain because of the scant, The irregular rainfall BY MARY F.RCKENBRAf K crons are raised mostly by irriproducts. For hundreds of vears Block No. Vou can recognizo HE: Waiter, theres a hair in gation. have celery, pumpbeen irrigating. Thfey people Herald-Journaof Ninth the this honey. kin, potatoes, carrots, onions, tosecure the water from wells. Golden West WAITER; Sorry', sir It must blocks quilt reprematoes. Color them their natural Virginia Hansen have come off the comb. (The trip to continue next week). sents some of the wests garden colors, with light green leaves. The d ls horizontal be black. lines at bottom sho Cut out this pattern and trace onto your material; then work the pattern with plain stitches. Next; The Pacific Coast. |