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Show K 4 THE HER ALD - JOURNAL, LOAN, UTAH. SATURDAY, PAGE FOUR. Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d Afternoon Every Work-da- y Published every week dny afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center Street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co,, and entered a second-clas- s matter at the postoffice. Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price in Cache Valley by mail, $2 50 the year in advance, by carrier $3 50 a year in advance or 40 the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5 00 the year. Oilman, Nicoll & Rutbmau, Special Representatives San Francisco office, 525 Market St.; Chicago office, 410 N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44ta 8t.J Boston office, 18 Tiemont St.; Detroit office, 601 New Center Bldg. .said, to destroy. is six-bi- writer declares that wives should get a regular weekly wage. every They do their husbands' Saturday night. Famous gram that includes both Quintero and Barger and possibly a meeting between the two is being arranged by Promoter Dick Quinncy for Logan. The bouts will start next Thursday night with Quintero featured in a ten round contest. The next two weeks, Barger is signed up for each Thursday night and if Quintero and his manager, George Braun, can be brought to terms, the Tampa mitt slingcr will oppose Barger on one of those FOR the power GREAT INTELLECTS OP AMERICA This is Prof. Omar K. Dandruff, noted scien- tist, w ho, after years of study and research, has that discovered the reason a ife is railed tho betis so ter half that she may not get the impression thnt she is tho whole thing. Prol. Congratulations, . gro-eer- u no-ho- st IMPERIAL - the entertainment. Special numbers were songs, by Louis Maughan, and Don Smith; u duet by Mr. and Mrs. L. J Bailey; arid an accordion selection by Loys McCann. The program was sponsored by Folks Old committee, ward the headed by E. J. Wilson, Jr. Proceeds are to be used for the wMjnychaae of tables for the amuse-hal- l. . t . Dancing followed the concert.-FATHER DIES Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petersen were called Sunday to M&lad where Mrs. Petersen's fame: ther, William H. Fallas, hadPeterwith a fatal acc'dent. Mrs. sen in remaining with her mother " for a - few days. : v V L. TODAY That was the promise of Quin-ne- y who left for Salt Lake early Saturday morning to complete arfor an opponent for rangements Quintero for next Thursday night There are several likely prospects and Quinney Intends to select the most likely looking one of the group to opposed the flashy Quintero, rated fourth among the welterweights of the United States by the national boxing association. In addition, Quinney has Joe Cortez who lost a close decision to Barger in Boise last week, on the string for a return match. If he meets Barger, it will likely be on April 21. The fight programs will be cards, according to Quinney who is lining up considerable local talent to complete the spring's program. r, Kid Barger and his Jeff Barger, were in Logan to leaving, on Friday, preparatory Saturday for Boise where they will meet Frisco McGale of Seattle next Friday night. McGale recently managed to decision Cortez and the match should be a good one. QUINTERO MANAGER TALKS TERMS Quintero's manager was also in Logan and talkcu terms for a match. He is apparently willing to talk turkey" according to Quinney, and prospects are bright for a match between the two. If such a contest is arranged it is likely that a shift will be made from Allens arena to the Dansante to accommodate the large crowd which would come to Logan for the fray. However, whether or not Barger and Quintero get together, the spring fight program will be the best in the history of Logan, judging from present Indications. Boxwill be featured ing matches k father-manage- o Barger-Quinter- W. A. Bair was taken for a car ride Wednesday after having been confined to his home since the early part of January with heart trouble. Mrs. Alma Hendricks entertained at a quilting party Wednesday. A delicious tray luncheon was served. Guests included Mrs. Lucy C. Merrill, Mrs. Matilda Monson, Mrs. Chloe Merrill, Mrs. Minnie Whittle, Mrs. Anna V. Merrill, Mrs. Florence Nelson, Mrs. Cora Webb, Mrs. Martha Aylworth, Mrs. Clara Merrill, Mrs. Libbie Wood- throughout. land, Miss Irene Traveller, Mrs. I. J, Hayes and Mrs. Edith Plant. , , ? ; FORMER LOGAfflTE River Heights Mrs. Lehl Olson entertained at a quilting bee Wednesday. Refreshments were served to 10. The following mothers visited at the South Cache high school Thursday: Mrs. Dora Jensen, Mrs. J. Karl Wood, Mrs John Anderson, Mrs. Charles B. Olson, Mrs. John Lundberg and Mrs. Heber The occasion was the Olson. annual parents' day. A delightful Ume was enjoyed. The L. D. S. church architect, Don Carlos Young of Salt Lake viewed the location for the new ward chapel Wednesday. He will draw plans for the new structure and eubmit them to the bishopric soon. Mrs. Ellsworth spent Wednesday visiting with her sister, Mrs. William Wilson, following Tier year's visit with her sons in California. She is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Merrill of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood returned Sunday from an extended visit to California as guests of thsir daughter, Mrs. James Gordon. Mrs. Thomas Rider returned recently from California where she has , been visiting 'with her daughter. Miss Lois Rider, and other relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Rider reports having had a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and family of Garland spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Krause and small daughter, Alice Marie, of California were the week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Long. Mr. and Mrs Vanes Wilson and were the children of Brigham guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson on Friday. Mrs. R. A Eliason visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Pulsipher on Wednesday. Bridge service. 300 ft. South Logan bridge, opening day on Casper's Happy Ice Cream. Viril 2 and 3. Call in and get yours and be happy. c V S. Dandruff! One can't help wondering whether tho man who would reform the Mrs. Anna V. Merrill returned world has succeeded in making one Saturday from California where man perfect. she spent the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Wilford Murray, and family of Salina. TODAYS PUZZLE Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hendricks, What did moths eat before Mrs. Hilma Wight, fend Mrs. Adam and Eve wore clothes? Anna Hendricks motored here from Downey, Idaho, Sunday. Mrs. M. K. Jensen, who has Paris newspaper says Columbus did not benefit the world when he been staying with her son, Cyrus discovered America. But where Jensen and family of Salt Lake else would Europe borrow money? City, arrived here Sunday for an indefinite visit with her daughter, We are the world's most erratic Mr i. Joseph Lewis. oat w will One go day golfer. Bishop and Mrs. J.L.McCarrey and play a terribly bad game; and e rejoicing over the arrival of the very next day, like as not, we a new son, born at a Logan hosplay a still worse pital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chrlstof-ferso- n one. of Salt Lake City spent ABIGAIL here as guests of the week-en- d APPLESAUCE Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson. SEZ: Claude Lewis, son of George Th man who Lewis of Idaho Falls, was a visifeltor Sunday at the home of Mr. bn Anvil of acablow at th and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, while en aret table b just route to Salt Lake City where a devil at th he will be married this week. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Knapp breakfast table. Jr., of Pocatello, Idaho, spent of Easter Sunday with Mr. and Among the minor mystrrirs life b what should he done with Mrs. Morgan Knapp. Mr. Knapp take when you Sr. suffered a stroke sometime the parts left over your ear apart and try to put P ago. He was in a critical condition last week. together again. The Misses Dorothy and Afton BEHIND THE TIMES Sorensen spent several days of it. An girl the week at Ogden visiting relaRiskn Quibble; tives and friends. to chortle She stilt likes August S. Schow, Mr. and Mrs. Iskabihble. Alma Erickson, and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Christensen and tamily were YE DIARY dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewlh home, and to rooting on George Nelson of Logan, Sunthe davenport, with great peace day. Dr. R. C. Merrill, dean of the and content, and every few minute Babie Brew and her little school of education at the State do doorbell, the Teachers college, Chico, California, ring eempanioiui and acamper away, which doth Is in Richmond for the week visimake Dame Brew mighty wroth. ting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. And anon, when the doorbell doth H. W. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. . Lloyd Bair an again ring, ahe doth daah for the door, fUng it oMn, and yell: If nounce the arrival of a new I ahull spank daughter on Saturday morning. you do that again. Mother' and babe are doing nicely. you! And Lord! it do be the and six feet nbout tall, Mrs. William Green and small boy, be doth grin, Gnah, I hope not! son of Provo, Mrs. Ed Middleton which doth made Dame Brew fed of Logan, and George Green of like a xany, you may be sure! And Sait Lake City were visitors at no, laughing heartilie, to dinner. the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Kennedy Wednesday. Another candidate for the Ioi-soA Easter party was held is Is who the editor club at the home of Miss MarIvy Sunday bo doggone particular that he raves guerite Fisher. The evening was when be finds a period upside spent .in , social chat An atdown. tractive luncheon was served to Mary Nelson, Amy Monson, Edith If violent exercise is essential to Stoddard, Eunice Peart. Susie does how the turtle hang Crockett. Beth Hendricks. Ina health, up his records for longevity? Doty, Vella Nelson, Clea Johnson, Lulu Harris and Marguerite FishCheese it, kids, here conics the er. Mr. and Mrs. Albert "Dick" Hill cop! are the proud parents of a daughter born on Wednesday. Mrs. GLEE Hill is at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson of Smithficld. CLUB IN CONCERT atMrs. H. S. Webb entertained a birthday dinner Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. complimentary 1IYRUM. Eighteen members of Irwin Stoddard. the Imperial Glee club of Logan presented a concert to a well filled house at the First ward Wednesday evening. Current opinion following the performance expressed sincere appreciation for HYRUM dates.-LEAVE- minds of fifty million Americans than it is to assure a hundred millionaires that their hoardings are safe. You hear wails that the high taxation rates recently imposed hy congress on swollen fortunes are confiscatory. Wealthy men are calling representatives Communistic. Of course, when you hit a wealthy man in his he yelps. I!ut he has no legitimate cause for complaint. lie is just being made to give hack, to all the people, some of the money lie took away from them. Nearly everyone, nowadays, believes tilings would he better if wealth were spread out more evenly. There is only one way to do this: Take it away from those who have too much and spread it around among those who have not enough. That may he communistic or radical and anything you choose. But it is the way this nation is going about doing it and thats that! There are signs that it will continue to he the way, until somebody invents a better method. pock-ethoo- BY OT'f IS PETERSON great big spring fight pro- A A2. WRITES ARTICLE George Darrell Neilson of Wash ington, D. C., and a son of Mr and Mrs. P. M. Neilson of this city, is the author of a detailed technical article on the legal aspects of interest charges, especially those relating to past due accounts, which is featured in the March issue of the American Lumberman, the leading lumber trade journal in the United States, published at Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Neilson, who has completed three years' study of law at George Washington university, is partic-ularl- y qualified to discuss the subject inasmuch as he has been 8 member of the staff of the National committee on Wood Utilization of the Department of Commerce during the last two years Ho also has made special studies in connection with the forest service and timber conservation activities of the federal govern- ment ' Mr. Neilson is a graduate of the Utah State college, where he also completed the work for a degree of master of science, and was formerly a correspondent for the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News. Later he became associated with the news staff of the United States Daily, published in Washington, D. C. At present Mr. Neilson is a member of Woodrow Wilson Senate of Delta Theta Phi, national honorary legal fraternity, and of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity. He was president of the latter organization while attending the Utah State college. In his article in the current issue of the American Lumberman, Mr. Neilson discusses essential elements of the law governing contracts and sales, as well as certain of interest phases charges. T ALKIE OPICS Grand Theater Fredric March, famous stage and screen star, plays the difficult dual role of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in Paramount's new screen of Robert Louis dramatization Stevenson's weird story of mans dual nature, which is the Grand theater's feature picture for the three days of next week, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. March joins a long line of famous actors who have portrayed the Robert Louis Stevenson character. Richard Mansfield first enacted the part on the stage in The play Boston in May, 1887. continued to be a popular melodrama, Henry B. Irving presenting a new version in 1910. John Barrymore made the only previous film characterization of the dual personality for Paramount in 1920, the production establishing Barrymore as a film favorite. March first attracted the attention of film producers when he layed the Tony role in The RoyalFamily on the stage in Los Angeles. This character has been called an impersonation of Barrymore. When "The Royal Family of Broadway' was presented on the screen, March was cast in the same part and immediately was hailed as one of the leading romantic actors of the screen. His success in this drama was the climax of ten years of meritorious work on the stage where be had won a reputation as a versatile and talented actor always adequate in the most exacting roles. r March's recent pictures, Laugh-Uand The Night Angel," both with Nancy Carroll, Honor Among Lovers" with Claudette Colbert, and My Sin with Tallulah Bank-heaall clinched his high position in films. Miriam Hopkins, the It" bit of 24 Hours, who also played the part of the Princess in "The Smilsupports March ing Lieutenant, in the leading feminine role. TO BREAK MARK auen eoRe To LPSftWl&Ut LUA&M. Thanks Prosperity Wheat Aim Of Farm Club Coming from behind on the first lap of the jaunt around the stadium, after trailing during the trek from North Logan, the starting point of the Utah Aggie cross country race, Glen Pypcr won the event for the second successive year. Pyper edged out a freshman, Louis Roberts, for first place ami incidentally broke the course rec ord, established last week. The nev mark is 10:37.7, as compared wil 11:12.8 for the 1931 jaunt, the first time the race was run over the present course. Roberts, however, will receive the official block A sweater given the winner of the race, Pyper being disqualified by winning last year. Third in the race and close behind Roberts who trailed the victor by about two rods, was Jesse Sevey, former University of Utah track man. Others of the nine finishing out of the 12 starters were Harris, Tolman, Barrus, Anderson, Morrell and Bar. Ola Larson; Seeds - Trees And Shrubs have a fine stock of trees, shrubs, evergreens and perennials, pot plants and 1500 Geraniums in fine shape, porch box beds. All kinds and annual of perennials plants. Call and see them yourself. We Band South Has Now Uniforms Cut Prices On . Capitol Theater Everything! and you can't imagine how is until cheap everything you see them! unfor-getab- EVERGREENS AT LESS THAN GQAUDTIKIEATEEl MONDAY - TUESDAY, Days Only ! SUNDAY, Put Yourself in Her Place I Thedreaded night when a lover became madman! le Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. ROOMS DECREASE It is estiB08TON, April 2 tl'.Ri mated Boston how - has 700 less hotel rooms than five years ago. The Quincy House, Arlington Hotel, Adams House, United States Hotel, Hotel, Young's Copley Square Hotel, and the Boston Tavern have gone out of existence during the period. SERVICE STATION Providence Pago of lava from tha look of Llfal Farroll FOX - ANNOUNCES NATION-WID- E TWO-FOR-ON- E z. z. , THE NEW ATLAS TIRE rTlnrtnl-.ru-L- I PROFIT SHARING SALE! What Utah Makes, Makes Utah bottle, reg. price $1.50 Liquid Cleanser (new) 2 for 1 Sale 2 for $1.50 bottle, reg. price Liquid Shampoo, $1.00 2 for 1 Sale 2 for $1.00 Foundation Creme, Dottle, reg. price $1.50 2 for 1 Sale 2 for $1.50 Beauty Mask (complexion clay) jar, reg. $1.50 2 for 1 Sale 2 for $1.50 Imperial Powder (choice of shades) reg. price $1.50 2 for 1 Sale 2 for Contact your local representative, or call$1.50 IRWIN S. THOMSON, Dist. Mgr. Phone 24-Richmond. Utah A z. z. Next to Palais d Or -- Excelds Beauty Products Co. of ' GRANT RAWS0N Auto Accessories v: lvriivi n n.n njLTLTLfijirutnJxrLnj nnaa aaaa a Flctvro MANAGEMENT . 32.EM and - Under New Washing Greasing Tire Repairing Batteries PRICE! Last Time Today FREAKS LETS GO! Dons Barbecue SHRL'BS AND TREES, . "After Tomorrow, Fox Film version of the John Golden and Hugn Stonge Broadway stage success of the same name opens its local en gagement Sunday at the Capitol Then Charles Farrell and Marion Nix on are to be seen in the leading roles of the picture, as the romanwhose martic young riage is constantly frustrated by the opposition of their sentimen tal and selfish mothers. Rather than to go against their parents' wishes, they seek emotional relief in a blind trust in the future, that After Tomorrow, life promises to be bright. . Minna Gombcll, as the mother of Hiss Nixon is said to give the greatest performance of her screen career, ia a characterization that calls for her to deny love for her a performance daughter, which even surpasses her 'Edna' in "Bad Girl." This Lets go 300 feet south of Logan conflict arises from the fact that bridge for Happy double header she is married to a weak and in ice cream cones. A2. effectual husband, played by Wil liam Collier, Srw who has never been able to supply her with the pretties demanded hy her vanity. As Farrell's mother, Josephine Hull brings to the film drama the j same roio she created on the New York stage. Her deft im persona ! tton of the comical, yet sometimes pitiable little Ma Piper, Is reporthued as lending much of the man appeal and mtrthful qualities which After Tomorrow possesses. In the ether important roles are William Pawley, Ferdinand Mnnier and Norn Lane. Frank Borzage, twice winner of the Gold Medal award for the din rection of the best picture of the man the who the made and year, recent success, "Bad Girl, directed A Tam ' the production.11 3 REDUCE BY SKATES LYNN. Mass., April 2 HT:i -Lynn matrons have found a new way to keep slender roller skating on the broad sidewalks along Lynn Shore Drive. The women, chic in sport togs, gather almost daily for the new diversion. n Marfan Mae a Minna Rambnlf Frem th ng run tees Sway ivcraM by iehn OeMen end Hugh Slang PtANK tOIZAOC FmdetUen X we locomotive engineer is a mam umoJusT uJHVsTuES AT DANGER'" I LINCOLN. Neb., April 2 Prosperity wheat, that will bring my territory. the farmer $1.25 per bushel The starting lineups were as that is the goal for a state meetfollows: ing of farmers, millers ind bankcalled here April 12. ers, Woody Hockaday, of Wichita, Kans., has organized the meeting. Bakers, used only wheat purchased from farmers at $1.25 a bushel by millers, would sell oread at ten cents a loaf under the plan. Farmers in turn would buy bread from the bakers, who used the "prosperity wheat flour. , Prosperity wheat" clubs will be organized in the staus Membership will be restricted to those farmers, who have less tnan 25,000 bushels of wheat to sell. ' The meeting has- been called here at the - same tim: as the The Scgo Lily camp. Daughters state convention of the Nebraska of Pioneers met at the home of Master Bakers' association. Mrs. Ernest Petersen Thursday. Prayer was offered oy Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. Captain Nancy Wah-leSecretary gave the lesson. Cache1 Eliza Eliason read a story. ReH Lovisa made were marks by Musical numbers were; Allen. vocal selections by .Mrs. M. W. HYRUM.-No- Uniforms have Smith and by Constance Petersen and a piano duet by Mrs. L. D. been provided for band members Morrell and Mrs. Victor Petersen. at the South Cache high. The meeting, costumes are white with purple Following the formal were re- capes which tre lined with white funniest experiences" satin and bear the - letters S. C. lated. Refreshments were servd. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petersen, The old uniforms were white and Mrs. Lee Curtis and Mrs. Melinda blue. The- new uniforms display Liljcnquist attended the funeral the school colors. of William H. Fallas in Malad Wednesday. A11 townspecoplo over seventy years of age and all widows of Hyrum are to be guests of the First ward primary when the play Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown" is presented Monday evening. The play, given d y tho primary 3 organization recently, delighted a audience. large Mrs. H. E. Kelleit underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday at a Logan hospital. With Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maughan of FREDRIC Clifton, Idaho, were visiting at MARCH Hyrum, Wednesday. Miriam Hopkins Mrs. William Jen.ien underwent Rose Hobart an appendicitis oneraiion Friday morning at a Logan hospital. , VICO Barbecue, where you get snappy service, the best of sandwiches and cold, refreshing drinks. Also complete fountain service. Our Car Service Cannot Be Surpassed. PYPER REPEATS Utah Aggies wound up their spring footoall drill Friday afternoon with a regular game played at the stadium. The contest, between the Greys, coached by Tomthe Blues, my Thompson and coached by Deb Young, ended in a scoreless tie after two 15 minute halves. Judging from the style of play and the manner in which the boys went about it. Coach Dick Romney and his staff will be able to settle right down to work when fall training camp opens early in September. Despite the fact that two of the three weeks of work have been held inside, the Aggie prospects showed worlds of possibilities and their playing was remarkably smooth considering the little real drill and practice they have had. All players on both squads got an opportunity during the game with the exception of Elwin Reynolds, burly Ricks star, who is still favoring a bad knee. The Blues, largely through the excellent work on a strong line, were on the offensive most of the time but neither team got any real scoring opportunity although each recovered a fumble in ene- Chariot ... to Dons Appear In Logan To SPRING PRACTICE Feature Contest Soon Proclaim liberty throughout the land True; and it also is the power to CREATE. Dont forget that. Just taxation, placed on shoulders altlo to hear it, is a creator of wealth and public confidence. It is more important to create confidence in the Howdy, folks! Today is payday. Golly, we can hardly wait to upend the whole nil at one throw ! 1932. AGGIES CONCLUDE T wo May Meet Here In THE TRUTH 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 estate promotion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. ALSO: ITS THK POWER TO CREATE The power to tax, its often 2, Barger and Quintero The Herald - Journal A APRIL Also Laurel - Hardy Comedy And News P |