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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, PAGE FOUR. The Herald - Journal f A fcieiy dy Afternoon Published everv work day afternoon, exrept IirhI holidays, at 75 West Center gtreet. lpan, Vtiih, bv Cm ho Valley Newspaper Co, and entered as second-tiaj- s matter at the potoftu'p. Logan, Utah, under the a't of Man h 3, 1879. Subscription price in Ca he Vstlry by I'm!, S' Vi the ear in advance, by carrier $350 a year in advame or 40 the month Outside Gmhp Valley, by mail $5 00 the year. Gilman, NkoII & Kuthnmn, Specie! Kcpresentatives -- San Krancisco office, 525 Market St; Chaago offne, 410 N. Muhtgan Ave ; New York office, 19 VV. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 Tieiuout ft ; Detroit offne, 601 New Center Bldg. Iroflulm Liberty throughout the land ItK TKI 'III QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or Indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real eat at t promotion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. I AMKItlCAN SYMPATHY FOR CHINA Our M uifr out, for the minute, the question of the Tanaka Memorial, mitlieiitieity of the it mu.,t he jelmiUed that Japan's moves up to now seem In have lieeii aeeurately forecast in that 1 rmw-famoi- Humor ! . j much-discuss- Houdj, folks! A Harvard suggests that it profreasor may he a mistake for civilia-- i tion to protect morons. Heck, weve got to have somebody to write newspaper eolyums, havent we? New Jersey admi4taua cir- ulating a petition to nominate ol. Lindbergh for What they've got agaihalVLindy, iis department doesn't know". 1 ,, n s 4 GREAT i AMERICANS l ! ; ed die miicnt. Tlie memorial, it will he remembered, laid down plans to take over Mongolia and Manchuria, drive into China, keep Russia quiet with a display of friendship until the time was rije to take a poke at the Soviets and finally "crush the United States. The setting up of a new state, Japanese owned and operated, in Manchuria, falls in with the memorial plans. And so does the present drive at Shanghai, made upon the iimsiest sort of excuse. The American Foreign Policy association, with offices at I E. 41st street. New York, asserts it has definite proof of the memorial's forgery. Chinese in America, eontrariiy, assert it is genuine. Up to now, developments seem to favor the latter view. Hut, leaving that question aside, it is obvious that most American public opinion is swinging rapidly to the Chinese side of the argument. We have known the Chinese for a long time. They form a patient, honest, hardworking and section of most western communities. There is nothing this nation would like better than to see a great, prosperous republic of China across the l acilic; nothing it wants less to see than a blood-mavictory crazy empire, bent on conquest by force of arms. present Horace ,1. Pretzel, one of the master minds of the century. Prof. Irctel is the man who first thonvht of making rreain puffs out of ronirele so that they could . he used as paperweights. I r o f. Pretzel just sailed for Shanghai, where he expects to nass a great fortuoe selling ink-- i typewriter rililsins to the the hcatc of my sudden passion now railed him Noodle-pat- e war correspondents 7,004 and Crark-liraiin that city. ; Utrtered for which I was aorrle , anon, it bring hut for a rhildhth ; A Boston man, who was be- - prank, hr filling my tooth pan te lube with ahaving errame, ho loathed $750,000 he didnt want, is advertising for advlre as to that when 1 did brush my teeth, I I did froth at the mouth like a ist to do with the money. Well, If he really wants to get mad dug, whirh plraxed me not. t of it, he might start a credit And ho to the printery. ', beery store, j An optimist Definition: is a man who always thinks he will he NO noi'K to aide pay you, sure, next week. I taxed ink. the futurr, r as human eye rould see, Is it that most, fathers, Why td the taxes kept ascending when they waul to knock some-lliin- g ' With tlieir old alacrity. Into a bov's head, always hit f I I National manufaclurers , have him oa the other end? f v, . I reed upon six standard sizes for Coney Island Red Hots, 5c. 1th towels Rut this does not Up a towel from being in the Kt room when you climb out of t tub dripping wet we law-abidi- has d, , ... : n, er, scores another personal triumph and Marian Nixon, with her radiant charm, plays her role with sincerity and intelligence. In fact, the entire cast is excellent with particular reference to H. B. Warner, Linda Watkins, James Kirkwood and Ralph Morgan. Germany has 5,267 moving ture shows. A most happy erowd of the young people were joyfully entertained last Thursday night at a moonlight roasting ' party given by Brown, Vandice and Vaidon Pitcher on the roiling htlig near their home. After spending hours on sleighs, schooners and skis, the entire party went to the big Pitcher home where a hot oyster supper was served to forty guests. They concluded the evening playing bunco. Prizes were awarded for highest score to Harriet Anderson and next one went to Wells Jarkson. All received some thrills of their life and returned to their homes proclaiming it one of the best parties given this winter. Miss Mae Hanson and Miss Harriet Anderson entertained, honoranniversary ing the and the of George Washington of Miss anniversaries birthday Virginia Hanson and Neta Sorenson whose birthday's accur near February 22. The rooms were attractively decorated with American flags and colonial pictures. The table was covered with a white and blue cloth and centered with a silk flag in a crystal bolder. Red candles in blue holders were at each end. The games were very unique and furnished entertainthe entire evening's ment. The luncheon was carefully and cleverly prepared and carried out in the patriotic color scheme of red white and blue. Place cards were of George Washington and the red hatchet. There were sixteen guests at'- tending the affair. The Sisters Birthday club entertained with an afternoon party at the home of Mrs. Margaret Peterson in compliment to Mrs. Peterson's and Mrs. Monica Pitcher's birthday anniversary, which occurred Saturday, February 20. A social afternoon followed by a delicious tray luncheon was served to nine members. Mrs. J. W. Pitcher and Mrs. Maurine Peck were special guests. Mrs. Ezra Kendall entertained with a birthday supper Monday evening in honor of her husbands Only the Immediate anniversary. family were present which were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bambrough and family, Mr. and- Mrs. Ervin Kendall and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petersen. Mrs. Stella Kendall is visiting relatives in Ogden. Bessie Last of Lewiston, entertained the Aundanice club at a chicken supper at the home of her mother Tuesday afternoon in compliment to her sister-in-laMrs. Monica Pitcher. Rook was the game of the afternoon, . Mrs. George Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jensen all of Niblcy - -- pic- - 2 6. 1 932. OUT OUR WAY CORNISH 1 Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d LOGAN, UTAH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY BENSON The ward reunion was held in the meeting house. A delicious dinner was servtd at noon to about 1,'iU people, alter which a spei idl prngiam was rendered In the evening a dance given whnh was well attended. All expressed themselves a . having a most enjoyable tunc. Music v, a, furnished by the Hyde Park orchestra. Ward conference was held Sunday morning and Sunday altri-non.Special musical numb-- i , were: Duet, Mr and Mrs Svivau Peterson, and a vocal solo b Charles Reese President George of the Cm he Lindquist and Jesse P. Kwh f the high council were in attend ance. A Relief society social was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Muni. Tuesday, coimnorating tlie biitli-da'1 of George Washington. program was nndrrrd weicoinin.; America; Singing speech, President Della Cronquist; Ree.-- i Donna and song, Gayle by talk, The Life of Washington S. R. Egbert of the DSAC; duel, WilMrs. E. A. Parson and Mm. liam Toombs, two readings,' Miss Hortense Egbert of Logan: song, by the Relief society chorus; d.iri, Mrs. Wallace Ricks and Mrs. William Toombs; instrumental music,. Vincent and Alda Rees of Snulli-fieldFn-da- y w, i , After the program lunch was served to 46 women. Mrs. Willard Saundeis and three sons are visiting in St. Anthony, Idaho, with her daughter and Ma Mr. and Mrs. Lon M.u.s.MT.orr.. B0RMTHIRTV VRARS TOO SOON HH Servy. tw IV MCA tCWVXX WC. E. A. Parson left the fore part of the week for Boise, Idaho, on a ward motored here Rnd spent and family motored to Paradise who came here from Salt Lake business trip. Green and Mr Mr Joseph visiting Sunday as guests of Mr. ana Mrs. last Sunday and spent the day to spend the week-en- d James Hind of Smithfield weic Melvin Pitcher. their parents. visiting relatives there. Benson visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baker and A car load of syrup and one of Mr and Mrs. Arvel Reese spent beet seed has been received here Mrs. Harry Baker were business FRIIT RAISED a few days visiting with relatives and the company men are un- visitors in Lewiston Tuesday afand Preston. AMHERST, Mass., Feb. 26. C J'I in Whitney loading it for the use of the far- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Last of mers. Nearly 600 varieties of fruit are senThere have been two negro who The Primary conference was Lewiston were visitors here Wash- produced in the orchards and and 21 representatives held last Sunday afternoon with ingtons birthday. vineyards of Massacnusetts State ators served in the United States Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Jensen en- college for use in teaching and have President Lillian Peterson presiding. Mrs. Eva Waddoups of Lew- tertained at dinner Sunday for experimental work. Thera aio 165 Congress since adoption Constitution. iston an aid in the stake board their daughters Carrol and June varieties of apples alone. being the official visitor. A good demonstration was given by the Trailbuilder teacher, Velda Peterson and a fine large class of boys rendered poems and songs, with songs by other boys and girls. It was a splendid- - way of showing the wonderful work of the Primary. The ward entertained over one hundred and fifty members at a coasting, skiing and toboggan party on the west hills on Monday afternoon to celebrate Washington's 200th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richmond L yiiun r WE DELIVER OR D FIRS OVER $2.00 FRF'E! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1932 , Saturday, Fobruary 27th, 1932 Gi?apo2i?uit Sporays Flour ? Butter Prices ? Sashouse Gus says the latest is moving picture gn - you te one drink and go home in ; reels. ink j ... EPITAPH Isese and toharen Killed Chemist Kali ; Jpeet his pipe In the alcohol. S'" j j I ? I - Rations and nien are much alike jy seldom appeal to God unless jy getting lichen HVMN OF HATE soup Gives me a pain: Ireat Caesars ghost, tastes like rain! Isstsoi ... lay irnia SHAVER'S FLORIDA. JV0..2 CANS what you like about tin; of intelligent r and cull lire, still piefer a well formed to a one. for-hi- , V 23c rOUND 23c Soap 1 I ure MDKI 0 DAKS 3 LG. 25c Lemons I.arge 300's 5 lb. CLEAN, LONG LEAF 17c Jound 29c TANS 1 21C , n Sc Wood Cross No. 2 Vi CAN .... 10c BREAD JELLO TUNA FLAKES RAISINS Inbhob r'un Cr(,am 2 rounds CHEESE XZZ?. Baking Powder MALT SYRUP 4 rr Yolo Brand, TQITIJ uAIjUr HONEY 49c Cans 25c Finest Bottles Quality; 2 Ukulele Sliced or Bro. z. PINEAPPLE Si 2 No. ; 2V4 Gallon Can Fresh, Crisp CANDY BARS Veribest Jar. For 5 r. Golden or White CORN No. 2 Can; 3 Can No. 2(4 Can TOMATOES 3 Cans No. 2 can; 3 .. SHRIMPS vr... LETTUCE SPINACH 29c 39 c Cans raisins Solid 2 Pounds 1 g0C 25c 79c 29c 10c Florida' 3 For Each Fresh Texas preserves: Supreme Lg. z. Jar Oriental Japan TEA Package Borden's CHEESE 4 Pound Package .. SWISS - AMERICAN - CHATEAU Santa Clara 3 Pounds Sealed Sweet 2 No. 2 Cans H-l- PIMENTO Lagc Parkagc 25c 25c 25c 35c Cut Stringiess BEANS Pound 43c 6c WALNUT MEATS PORK & BEANS, no" X ZDc St:';,"!":... 45c GRAPEFRUIT COFFEE i25c POTATOES POSTUM ! Z5c 10c I a New Cabbage Peanut Butter 10c kite Bars COFFEE Radishes Hunches u Laundry uoap SOAP Tomatoes Bub RICE Zee Toilet Tissue 05c Corn Meal bag 29c 9 Spinach . n Tall Uan I'KGS. WITH COUPON WHITE or YELLOW Luna Sego. 19c A packages large Sewells Creamery VOUNR Oranges Sugar Large, Fancy Powdered or Brown 37c 3 DOZEN 25c lbs. 6 LEMONS FREE! ' Flour Par Macaroni SPAGHETTI or NOODLES ounces for 2$ cents Milk 20C Pound Butter CHOCOLATE GUARANTEED Airway. 29c lb: Dutter Coffee POUND Fancy Head 25c cans 90c Rice LARGE CANS Sweet, Fresh ? i lb. bag Shrimp5 Cocoanut g E IHAKY ' (Kebruarie 20 tarlte up, and to breakfast, dug first been angrie with Jtte Homer Humor, Jr and tn A DRIFTED SNOW 25c J0 , - j Thrilling, dramatic, romantically uitere-.hnand vividly acted by a brilliant rad, ''Charlie Chans Chame, the Fox mystery screen play, began an engagement at the Capdol Theater today , N Earl Derr Birgers, famed mystery stories with Oriental bi kgrounda, wrote the novel on ehi'h the play Is based and which depict3 the newest adventures of Charlie Cbm, tile celebrated Chinese detertive, in solving a murder of unusually inexplicable elements. one so intricate that hoth the New York police and Scotland Yard detectives are at a loss to disentangle it. Charlie Chan, however, pursues clues lliai eventually drive the murderer into tlie open in an climax. Winner Olnnd, as the suave and Chan, gives one of I lie most polished performances career. His geniality and of his his subtle wit are among the best studios of screen acting. Alexander Kirkbride, as the lov- - - Crystal Wedding Dinnerctto Tiny Sieve; 2 Cans Dinnc.ctte Tiny Size; Cans or Germade Iiag 2 IN OUR MARKET efficient it's double acting Fresh Clean Beef, Fresh Ground; 2 lbs Shoulder Cuts Pound Extra Fancy Top Steer Beef Rea) Tender and STEAKS Juicy; 2 Pounds Hamburger POT ROAST HAMS Picnic Style Pound 15c 9c 25c 9c Extra Fam-for Baking Stewing; Pound Boneless, No Waste Fancy Center SLICED HAM Cuts; Pound ure Snow White I ADD OC Open Kettle Rendered; 3 lbs. hens: ah $)C LUvD C II MAEJColurobia ulLITIUn Salmon, River Bright Red any size piece; lb. 11C K WWWwWWWVW |
