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Show l THE PAGE SIX. . . . . ... S. E. ,pllmrii the L D h.i LOGAN, UTAH. MONDAY. CHURCH receiv- S hospital ed word from in Idaho Falls that her Msler. Mrs Willa Gilbert, who underwent a majcr operation there Thursday, is doing favorably F. S. Kennedy, rheimst of the Sego Milk company plant ut R was a Logan visitor .Satur- day Mrs. Stillman lond of underwent a major alteration at a local hospital Saturday morn-m- Ia'wis-to- n g iiv-t- i (all, United States marshal lor I 'tali, i iiiw to laigaii from i!v Sunday to loafer iU.lt Lake with Sliei iff Jetf Stow. II rtlative to fedtral wauaiita wlmh the holds mai-sh- FEERUARY Diva Hot Spiiiiga, Idaho John Arnt Johnson. 82, died Monday morning at the family home, 569 South First West street, after a prolonged illness of two anl one half years Funeral arrangements have not been made Mr Johnson, a carpenter, and had been a resident of Logan during the last 52 years He was borna in Norway, February 17, 185n, son of Mr and Mrs Olaus Johnson Hr was an active member of the L L S church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Emma Olsen Johnson, four sons, four daughters, three brothers and The children are one sister Mrs. Eliza K. Frazier, Omaha Neb : Helnmon O Johnson. Kansas: Mis Ada Cum mat k, Oakland, Calif ; Mrs Iaitlie Welling, Field mg, John Kdwin, Orson L and Lyman H Johnson, and Mrs Olga Tirlgir, all of Salt Lake City Brothers aie K L. Arnt, mid Ole Johnson, nil of la.gan The sister resides in San Frum-isco- Herald-Journa- ASKS CLEAR ROAD Clarkston, Feb Editor, Shut in from all the world without. We set the d hearth about. Content to let the iimtli-winroar In baffled rage at pane and door Here in th nowdrifti of Clark-jtoi- i it is easy t see that winter la si ill here in spile of spring weather; and after two months us folks are begumm t hanker ler a little trip away from home And It is well Change is one of th' things that nature requires of a man t' keep him If you Cac he happy an- well. doubt it County Commissioners look about you Change is natural and everything in nature is about th pioiess SIDETRACKED ON 26 Herald-Journa- l: rlean-winge- d . SCOUTS TO GIVE - DINNER THURSDAY l, SI n chil- In Salt Lake City. married folks dunce will be held Tuesday evening at the Sixth A good ward amusement hall orchestra will furnish music for the evening. Thu public is invited. t- President of the I mted Mate was pnjing tribute The thirt.v-firto the first rresident when tills picture was taken, showing I'resi-dehrist hurch in and Mrs. Hoover as lliej left historic a at the close of services emimiemorating the ilMIth anniversary of the hirlh of George Washington. They sat in the pew where Washington worshipped. st nt C Richmond Plan Play VALLE OF EDUCATION example of what education does to decrease rrinvc Is shown In a survey of Illinois prisons. The figures show that less than one per cent of the inmates are high school graduates , A striking Kampus Kapritc, March lth Alcx-amlii- a, BLOSSOMS OUT CONVENTION OF North Warders Of SUNDAY SCHOOL A Lewis Ferguson alias John L Ferguson, charged with issuing a not fraudulent check, pleaded Monday guilty when arraigned morning before City Judge Jesse He was given until 10 P. Rich a. m. Wednesday m irmng to prepare for trial of the case Bond of J250 was not furnished, and was returned to the Ferguson county jail He was picked up in I'reston Saturday afternoon for Sheriff Jeft Slowed. Bes.fas toe fraudulent check count, he also faces a charge of forgery Max Murdock waa included in the guest list of a group of young musicians entertained by Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen last wetk Through an error, he was listed as Max Humphreys The Richmond RICHMOND North ward MIA. will present "A With nine members of tlu genof a love drama Prairie Rose," the western plains under the di- eral Sunday Sihool board of the rection of G G Merrill, next L D S (hurch, led by Assistant General Superintendent George D Saturday Hyper present to direct discusIncluded in the cast of characSunday School ters are Jums Larson, LeRoy and sion activities, and workers, ward bishoprics, alJesse Walters, Uhail-- s bert Hill, G G. Merrill, Mrs. other officials of thj wards of Marie Coburn, Sherwin Webb, Mrs. Cache and Logan stakes held tne.r convenConstance Merrill and Arthur annual Sunday School Albert lid! is proper- tion Sunday. Alysworth Sessions were held at 10 a. ni ty manager and Ray Bell, stage and 1 p m in the Logan Junior manager William Evans, Jr, The play will be g.ven in the high school superintendent of the Cache stake Richmond opera house. Sunday schools, presided and Mr Hyper leading out in the work FORCED-TSI FFF.U of considering programs outlined tne Juvenile Instructor and in "What is the name of that selection your daughter sang? ask- other organs of the Sunday school, Other Salt Lake officers in ated the guest That wasn't a selection, re- tendance were A. C. D Rees, J Thomas Percy Goddard, Dr. E It was forced of plied the fnther. the University of Utah faculty, on us." Answers. A DurH Holt, George George ham, Attorney A. E Bowen, T NEWLY CROWNED Albert Hooper and Miss Tessie "What1 grumbled the waiter, Giague. "no tip? Why, the champion miser Talks were given by general of this town always gives me a board members at both sessions. Depaitmental activity meeting;! quarter following the afternoon "Oh, does he, said the surlv were heldsession. diner "Well, gaze upon the new general champion "Tit-Bit- s musie-lovin- WASHER BUSINESS Jesse Earl, Logan (MU FOR SALE Purebred jersey bull ami Hw Ih work horse Cull 464 R. M7 WANTED Widow with children wants laundry wink to do at home Mrs Murtha Hug 137 West Mh Smilh Min Legal Notice Sweetest blossom in Florida's share of winter loveliness is Kathleen Keely, above, who was crowned queen of the colorful orange festival at Winter Haven. Thousands attended the annual midwinter event. WHO WANTS SOME BIRD VISITORS KALE IROF. .1, KEDLEt .STANFORD In the District Court of the First Zoology Dept. I tab State Agrieul- tural College Judicial District of the State ol I tuh. In and for the County of Spring will be here soon and with spring come the birds. Cache. Who would like a pair of blue-- 1 HALLORAN-JUDGTRUST birds or chickadees, swallows or COMPANY, a corporation, plaintiff, vs HYRIM TIPPETS and wrens ax dwellers in the yard and, wife JOSEPHINE TIPPETS, de- garden this spring? It is quite likely that one or more pairs of fendants. To be sold at Sheriff's sale on these interesting birds will build the 22nd day of March, 1932, at there if they find a house ready ten o clock a m , on said date for them. Bird houses are easily made of at the front door of the Count boards and boxes The birds Couit House in Iaigan City, Cache old more likely to move in if the County, Utah, the following de- are houses are nailed to a post, or a scribed property tree free from limbs near house Beginning at a point 32 rods No need to paint the bird houses. West and 6 rods, S', feet South of the Northeast corner of Pas- Birds prefer a rustic finish The following sizes have been found ture Lot 7, Block 6, Plat "D", Lo- to be best for the different blrda gan City Survey; thence South named 4 rods 2 feet, thence West 13 Fir. Dph Ete Sze rods, more or less to the bank of in. abv, En-fthe North Fork of Logan River tnce thence Northerly following the Bluebird 5x5 8 6 m meandenngs of said river to a Chickadee 1L 4x4 point due West of the place of be- W ren 8 6 4x4 ginning; thence East to Begin-mn- Swallow 5x5 6 5 t 18 7x7 16 Flicker 2S Dated this 29th day of February, At ound hole for the entrance 1932. is preferred but a square hole will JEFF- STOWELL. do. House sparrows cannot enPherPf CJBunty, Utah, ter the wren's house but they will L. E Nelson, be driven out or trapped to need Attorney for Plaintiff houses the other bird in Dates of publication: Feb 29, And keep the cat, no matter March 7, 74, 21, 1932. how' gentle, away from the nests, a tin or wire netting1 guard will Kampus Kaurice, March 4th do. lr 0 8 8 . 0R3IPIMAIL WARRANT SERVER ON WOUNDED BOY Motorboat speed king of the future, perhaps, i Ciar Wood, Jr, hod of the noted aquatic racer. Here he's pictured at tin wheel of the runabout which he drives on Indian Creek a at Miami Beach, Fla. New Date Is Named For Health Clinic A warrant of arrest charging attempted grand larceny was served on Archie Claypool, Smithfield youth, at a local hospital MonSheriff Jeff by day morning The warrant was made Stowell. out on February 1, but has bean held in the sheriffs office pending release of Claypool from the a hospital. He suffered a shattered knee from a gunshot wound at Smith-fiel- d atfollowing an alleged tempt to rob Carl Anderson df His alleged accomSmithfield. plice Floyd Coleman, has already been released under bond pending recovery of Claypool sufficiently to stand trial before City tudtfc Jesse P. Rich Claypool was released from the hospital Monday afternoon. f No date for trial of Claypool announced. has been With Dr M M Critchlow, specialist in tuberculosis, in charge, a free clinic, under the auspices of the State Tuberculosis association will be held Saturday, March 5, from 10 a. ra to 5 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. This clinic is for the purpose of estimating the health of all persons who have been exposed to tuberculosis. School supervisors and teachers STOPPED THE CROAKERS are urged to refer children to Guests at a California hotel this clinic, which is for both were bothered by croaking hull adults and children. frogs disturbing their sleep at As they suckle their young at night. The hotel manager rigged the breast, both the whale and the up a powerful searchlightwithsyste, bathed the nearby pool ligwt, bat are mammals. and the frogs stopped their nocThere are 8,000,000 tons of coke turnal music. used annually in the United States for domestic heating. Kampus Kaprice, March Theyre actually sub prices in the sense that many commodities, and principally the necessities of life, are to-w- it. right-bande- fr sea-leve- E Two of the finest piece of baseball ior anj u here in the majors young men you see here. The leaping youth represent $50,000 north of baseball talent He is Stanley Hark, late of Sacramento and the Coast League, whom the Cubs believe will play third bane. Hack brought with him a .35 hatting average from the coast d circuit. He is only 22. The other youngster is Lyle Tinning, pitcher, who was beaten only twice last year at Des Moines while he was winning 24 games. , l, Prices today are below if we may be permitted to use the phrase as a .simile for par. SHERIFF'S are the Increased business of TO fmr cent for January, 1932, over tfe same month in 1931 is reported for eight western states excluding California and Texas by the company of Utah is inclded in this division This information has been conveyed to Manager M. V. Coombs of the local Maytag company stoge, 53 West First North street, dealejgi in Maytag washers and refrigerators. is headquarters for Portland this division. Logan was one of the Mayti locals going over the top wi 100 per cent during the month It was the only store in UtMi having 100 per cent standing the first two weeks in January Four other Utah stores went over the top with 100 per cent business increase during the month. Climb Too Late to Classify W A N T E D. Experienced bridge builder to estimate on repairing bridge at C.ud ennyon Apply to - S Catch Them Before g BASEBALL IVORY IMEtT the Richmond an' because of thawing condition of the roads, will have bobsleigh transportation t stop within the next week, an the children will be forced t' qui school because you gentlemen fail to act We wonder if we promise you our votes next fall, wilt it This is make any difference? generally the case, our worthy puhlic officials only remember we are on th map when their positions arc in jeoparoy. Really, folks, it surprisin t' learn how little th' county knowi nr eares about us W hen I asks do Mr Muir if he wouldn't somethin fer us. he answers, 'Clarkston, I didn't know there w is sm h a pi tee " However. I guesses he was jokin' if it did sound like sarcasm t me HOI Lll LIKE EQl AL TREATMENT All the same, we think w deserve a road an should he treatWe know ed like other people there is not a like eonditi in in th' county nor has there been. An' you Commissioners, t' open our road is not on extravaeam t, it's a necessity an you shouldn't shirk a necessity An' comm back t this hankerin' t get out of Clarkston an travel Those of us who did not get th' education we needed in our youth, th fault may be remedied in these later years through travel, fer rubbm' elbows with th' world is th' best way I know t' shed off an' it is jest as good a process fer a little of extra that acquirin' quality where it is needed D ye remember whaf was th first thing on this earth th't caught th' Lord's eye and caused Him dissatisfaction with His work So that He studied about It a bit and finally said it was "not good That thing was -loneliness And when we are cut off from the world just so arc our desires cut short an' may this not tend t' wither th' possibilities within us? D B. Barson. Honest, Messrs Commissioners dont know how an old fellow like me ever got snletraiked on t sm h a subject as a hankering V get out of Clarkston Ive lived here fifty years an' should be -satisfied here shut in b; stay impassable roads, until you gel the Logan canyon road cleaned so th' six men who own summer homes up there tan go up an have a bridge party Th $3 2a tax they eai h pay justifies their havin' a road all winter so they tan have their parties Of tourse, the seven hundred or so people of Clarkston don t help none with th' taxes-- we just help elect you officers so you can have h job an' tell us you'll wait until the weather permits t' open our roads, but say folks, this snow will melt of its own n xt summer, its NOW that we nce An' in the meantime, our help. sic k folks lie in pain an agony A Swiss expert announces while it take the doc four hour; that t' get here An' our children tra- there arc more than 35 kinds of vel in bobsleighs from morn' til poisonous gases ready for use durnight, t' get t' their school at ing the next war I M'-re- and REPORT JUMP IN l, CLARKSTON MAN for Fibru.il, PKI lllHlk, a. I cording to riulding lnsM'itor C I'l.iiu, for a ilmmr and ltarrett No building lutiwty was sponsored by the Boy 1031 leianted during February S. outs of the iaigan "I bird waul The dinner ure almost tomplete l ( Idpnian of Salt will be Miss given in the ward uinuse-men- t Lake I'lty and Mi, Until Uhlp-mnbetween 5 hall Thursday of Anieruan Folk, spent the and H A proglam, to be p in with thur week end in Logan furnished by Hie publicity bureau t Kandall t'. sister, Mrj if the IJSAC, will follow. the purpose of Mr. anil Mrs. E. .lessen motor- I The affair is for .using money for uniforms for ed to (igden Monday on buxine is Mr. Jcssen is manager of the the Scouts They claim the inhonor the of being the fust troop Jesoen Shoe store Cache Council to be completely Miss Margery Brewer of Ogden outfitted and they intend to keep was a visitor m Logan Saturday that wav if possible The Scout committee ir jcm Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lories ot assisted by the old folks commi?-teof the ward in completing arOgden were visitors In Logun rangements for the dinner. Friday and Saturday. Mrs. N. S. Salisbury CROWN PRINCE OF SPEED al Building at tl.il 29 uu. below the dren spent Sunday with relatives ( 1932. This column is for the use of The Herald-Journreaders. Any communications not libelous and not over 300 words in length are welcome, no matter what the subject. No anonymous articles will be published. The however, does not necessarily agree with opinions expressed here. They are the individual ideas of the writers. i A itmrrln.tr lironse hiis been flam the oMne of the tai he county leik to Nnk Hauls, Fix Idaho and Maxine .lolin H.ir-ria- , 2 9, Forem n Agin Em RESIDENT DIES Town Mr-- . L, HOOVERS AT WASHINGTONS AGED LOGAN About HERALD-JOURNA- I OHS (SMI being sold below cost of production, or at least below the cost at which merchants, manufacturers and wage earners can continue to produce them and maintain normal standards of living. What, then, is the inevitable result? Prices must come up for air . . . national and individual prosperity demands it and the upturn is immediately in the offing. Todays prices are depression prices. They can only be compared with prices during other periods of depression of past years . . . they cannot remain in this country any more than depression can continue in a country so basically prosperous in resources, in enterprise, in wealth, in commercial and industrial These are conditions which, will, and arc already, adjusting themselves . . . by inevitable lawfs of economics. Weve reached the low . . . and at the low is the time to buy. With Food, Clothing, Furniture and almost everything else at the lowest prices in 15 years; with the purchasing power of your dollar greater today by 40 per cent to 100 per cent than at any time since the war surely its time to stock up . . . even to buy beyond your immediate needs because unless you buy now, or very soon, youre surely going to pay more . . . when prices come up for air. Herald-Journ- al HKf KKSm&E Sponsored by the Camping Committe of Cache and Logan Stakes 0 P. M. Admission 25c r |