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Show I THE HERALD JOURNAL 5 r SUNDAY, MARCH S, 105T Logan i Cache. Countj ) Ltah About Town I Honoring the 80th birthdav anniversary of Morris Godfrey, respected Clarkston citizens, will be an open house thb afternoon, 2 to 5 oclock, at the family home in Clarkston. His friends and relatives are cordially invited. It is requested that there be no gifts. combined Relief Society choruses comprised of six voices, two on each part selected from each ward in the" four stakes. Cache, East Cache, Logan and Mt. Logan, which will furnish the singing for the Book of Mormon pageant to be presented on March 16, will piactice on Wednesday, March 6, at 2:30 in the tabernacle. A request is made that each ward bring all the copies they have of "If Ye Love Me, Keep My Commandments," by Florence J. Madsen. A nursery will he provided. $1.50. Logan Third Ward Relief Society will met Monday at 7:30 p.m. The theology lesson will be given by Bertha Kowallis. Due to the television play of Romeo and Juliet from 6 to 7 p.m.. visiting The Young Democratic Clubs of Utah are presenting the HonUnited orable Frank Church, States Senator from Idaho at a banquet to be held In the New House Hotel Saturday, March 9 at 7 pm. Tickets are available from William Wayman Jr. or Mrs. Leone Harris. Relief River Heights Ward Society visiting teachers will meet at ten minutes to seven Monday evening. Grace Humph-ery- s will give the teachers topic. At 7:30 p.ri. theology and testimony meeting will be held. A special musical number will be given by Sylvan Peterson. The lesson will be conducted by Norma Thorne All women of the ward are invited to attend. Ross N. Anderson cl Hyde Park underwent a major operation In the Logan LDS Hospital Thursday. He is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Berntsen announce the arrival of a son March 1. He is greeted at home by a sister, Cynthia Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy liemtsen of Logan and Mrs. Mae Douglas, Smithfleld. Sociemeet- Sixth - Fourteenth Ward Relief Society chorus will hold final practice tonight at 6:30 in the Relief Society room. All members are asked to attend. Second Ward will NU Telephoto GIVES PILOT BETTER CHANCE Here is a mockup of the latest in pilot ejection seats one that flies like an airplane. The revolutionary development is equipped with parachute, wings and taiifin as well as a windblast deflector out front. The parachute opens at a predetermined speed and altitude and the seat is designed for safe escape from combat aircraft at speeds in excess of 1500 'miles an hour. post-offic- e, Quotes In News drama "Danpresent s three-ac- t ger, Willie at Work, Tuesday at WASHINGTON Rear Adm. 7:30 p.m. AU those of Mutual age John E, Clark, director of the are invited to attend. Navys guided missile program, reporting he does not think Russian progress in any phase of the missile field has advanced further than the United States despite reports the Soviets have fired an intermediate range rockPARRIS ISLAND S. C. (IP A board cleared a et: "It is no trick to sand a metal Marine drill sergeant Friday of 1,500 miles. The trick container that forced a he recruit charges to stuff himself with candy until is to make them come down where you want them to. he choked. The same board that found Sgt. Indian NEW DELHI, India Danel J. Corey, 28, of Somerville, NehMass., Innocent of four maltreat- Prime Minister Jawaharlal ment counts also reduced the sen- ru calling President Eisenhower tence of another drill instructor a "man of peace while suggestconvicted of hitting a recruit at ing the United States and Russia meet to discuss Middle East probthis Marine training camp. Former Sgt. Charles L. Jones lems: of Pensacola, Fla., earlier was sentenced to 30 days in the brig, ordered to pay a $50 fine and reduced to private first class for striking Pvt. George D. Toper, 20. of Watertown, N. Y. However, the summary court martial board reduced Jones sentence to a fine of $20, downgradFuneral services for Alfred ed his rank to corporal and threw Emil Gnehm were held In the out his imprisonment. Ward Wednesday at 1 p.m. with Bishop Gordon Schvaneveldt conducting. Conrad Bruderer, a brother-in-lagave the prayer at the Mortuary. Geraldine Boerup played the prelude and postlude. Congressman H. A. Dixon The Relief Society chorus dia has been appointed member of the Forests Subcom- rected by Lois Buist and accommittee of the House Committee panied by Mrs. Boerup sang I Know That My Redeemer Lives. on Agriculture. "Utah ranks 10th among the Elmer Laurence gave the invocation. 48 states in the amount of naFred Baugh sang "O My Fathtional forest land with 7.8 million Boeracres. I am happy, as a member er accompanied by Mrs. and Mrs. of the Forests Subcommittee, to up. Neville Hunsaker W. S. Boyle played a violin duet. help frame legislation which will Speakers were Bishop Schvanehave such importance in our own Maurice state as well as in the West gen- veldt, Reuben Pedersen, M. Marler, and Bishop Edgar erally," Rep. Dixon stated. Mitchei. Dr. Dixon listed watershed proThe Relief Society chorus sang tection, increased productivity "Sometime Well Understand. and outdoor recreation among Harold Balling gave the benedicthe primary goals for which he tion. will work. Dr. Kenneth Krey dedicated the grave in the Logan cemetery. Pall bearers W'ere grandsons Douglas Eames, Clair Archibald, Board Clears Marine Sergeant court-marti- Rites Held For Alfred Gnehm th Dixon Appointed To Forest Unit (R.-Uta- h) Fourth Ward Relief Society will present a program Sunday evening, "The Portrait of a Dream," depicting the planning and building of the new Relief Society building in Salt Lake City. Narrators are Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sorensen, choral reader is Mrs. Libbie Peterson. Calvin Comia will show the slides and the chorus will be under the direction of Mrs. Ramona Doney and Mrs. Gwen Noble. Contributions from members in foreign countries will be portrayed by women of wearing the native dress In th se lands. All members are urged to attend a special chorus OTTAWA (lfl Canadian Air practice Sunday afternoon at 3 Vice Marshal Robert C. Ripley p.m. in the chapel. and seven Canadian airmen were Sixteenth Ward Relief Society killed Friday night when a B25 crashed and burned of a will present "Portrait 13 miles south Dream Sunday evening at 6 p.m. on a country road All members of the ward are of Ottawa. The plane, flying from North invited. Monday March 4, at Ont., to Ottawa, was beBay, 1:45 p.m. the visiting teachers to have exploded in flight will meet to hear the message. lieved plunging to earth close by Edna Allred will give the lesson. before a heavily-travelle- d highway. At 2:30 pm. the Book of MormThere were no survivors. Ripley on lesson will be presented by was 44. Evelyn Skabclund. Testimony All of will follow. ladies meeting the ward are invited. Eight Airmen Perish Crash two-engi- Two Prison entitled "The 1866 and found that the legal Teachers Institute appeared in tender of our town w as scrip, I the Logan Journal, on July 9, thought it sjrange; but by study-- ! 1892. ing the situation at the time I be- -' of Cache County came reconciled to the fact that "The teachers met in convention on Tuesday, at least a partial excuse for its July 5th. Meeting commenced at existence could then be offered; 10 a.m., W'lth an Instrumental se- but in the year of grace 1892, lection by Miss Verna Lufkin. twenty-si- x years later, to find the inthen e Superintendent Greene system being practiced troduced Professor Klock of was something I could not have Leavenworth, Kansas, to the tea- believed. The old proverb, habit chers. The Professor then spoke is second nature, would seem to the group on the subject of applicable in this case. Would not Primary Arithmetic. Students of the following prayer by our merthe first, second and third grades chants seem appropriate: "Let had been brought in and classes not the cries of the poor come were formed so that a model up before the Lord of the Sabschool might be conducted, which bath, for we have palmed off was led by Prof. Klock. scrip long enough upon them and "Outline work In the different we will now stop it. branches taught in the district schools, covering from the first AND NOW SOME ' local litems to the eighth, grades, prepared from Logan and Cache County by Prof. Klock, had been placed during the second week of July, for of the in the hands teachers 1892. their assistance in teaching these "On Thursday afternoon the grades. little daughter of Neils Pearson, "During the convention the about nine years of age, while teachers have been favored with crossing the street near the several talks on teaching, by was knocked down and Mrs. Burton, a lady of consider- run over by a surry driven by a able eminence among the educa- son of Cy Napper. The child was tors of Kansas. unconscious while being carried "A good work is being done across the street. Then she heard in this convention and its influ- someone say they should take her ence will be felt in the future. to a doctors office, so she slipped "The following teachers are at- out of the arms of the man who tending the convention: Supt. E. was carrying her and after bathW. Greene: W. G. Reese: W. S. ing her mouth in a ditch, started Langton; Bessie Morehead; Mary home. Young Napper picked her Ann Thaine; T. H. Merrill, up in the carriage and took her Rhoda Bowen, Armenia Parry, to her mother, who promptly Fannie Maughan, J. W. D. Hur-re- carried her to Dr. Ormsbys ofMary A. Grant, Mary Daines, fice. On examining her the Dr. W. G. Raymond, D. J. Cantwell, found that several teeth had Joseph Thomas, H. Bullen Jr., been bnocked loose and one side Nellie Bullen, Joshua Homer, of her fr "e was bruised ; he could Annie Larson, John J. James, not tell if there were internal J. T. Miller, C. F. Olsen, A. injuries White, E. R. Owen, Mary Cle"The house of Christian Sorenmens, Olive Durfee, Annie Lloyd, son, who lives in the west field J. H. Norman, Abbie Rice, Alfred was struck by lightning about Osmond, C. L. Anderson, Lucy one oclock Thursday morning. John Wray, Ella The electricity is supposed to Parkinson, Woolf, Samuel Oldham, Robert have struck a clothes line made Pearce, Martin Oldham, Jose- of wire, with one end fastened to phine Turner, Mary Whitney, Lor- the house. When it struck the enzo E. Tibbitts, H. A. Campbell, house the force was so great that Lulu Hammond, R. H. Fife, Ollie it shook the building and woke Thomas, Oretta Dudley, F. C. all the members of the household. Lee, J. Z. Stewart Jr., Cynthia "Joe Charles is not giong to sit Burnham. Peter Larson, Mercy around and grieve about the loss Bakur, Mary Morrison, J. C. of his c,afe by fire. He has a new Orr. partner, a Mr. Sweet, and they are going to rent the greater part CHRISTIAN LARSEN. Bishop of the Murdock Block, and .call of, Logan 7th Ward, wanted a the place the Palace Hotel. It is change made in the legal tender the intention of the boys to run a being used by some of the Logan first class establishment with stores. So he wrote the following about thirty rooms. In addition letter which appeared in the they will have a restaurant or short order house. Journal of July 9, 1892. "There are many things done in Logan from time to time which FOR A WEEK PAST, Henry entitles her to credit; but there Seamons, a brother, a sister and is one system still in existence a Miss Mary Staker of Rockport, which to me seems a blot upon Summit County, have been visitour civilization. I refer to the ing relatives in Hyde Park. It habit of a number of our business now transpires that other motives houses using scrip or store pay, prompted them in coming to as a legal tender for products re- Logan. On Wednesday morning ceived from the poor farmer. For Henry Seamons and Miss Shaker general thing the rich can find were seen climbing the hill to a market somewhere where cash the Temple, and on their return can be had for their products it was learned that they had bewhen sold in bulk. Hence it is the come husband and wife. They farmer wtih a few cows and a then went to the home of Mrs. flock of chickens upon whom the Eliza England, where, about system works the most injury, dark, they were agreeably suras he cannot get enough cash prised by a host of friends and together from the products to relatives. The evening was spent pay his just obligations. pleasantly with songs, recitations "When I arrived in Logan In and instrumental music; then self-sam- teachers meeting has been changed, from 6:45 to 9 p.m. Gwen Card will give the teachers topic at this short meeting. Wellsville NI2LEY INDUSTRY" Fourteenth Ward Relief ty visiting teachers report ing will begin Monday at 1:30 p. m. The lesson will be given by Brown. All visiting teachLaura will Relief Stake Society Hyrum hold a meeting for all wards in ers are asked to be there Theolthe stake Sunday, March 3, at ogy and testimony meeting will 7:30 p. m. in the stake house. commence at 2 p.m. with Dolly All members of the stake are in- Sorensen in charge of the lesson. There will be a nursery. vited. The PRESTON AN ARTICLE Men. Three games will be played each evening at 7, 8, and 9 p. m. Tickets are Archi- Alfred Allen Archibald, "Even if they continue discussions without immediate results, it would bring chances of peace. MONTREAL Mrs. Robert Quinn describing how she rescued her children, Michael, 5, and Patricia, 4, from a home fre 'zer in which they were trapped. "By the time I got them out, their faces had turned red, they were perspiring and their eyes were bulging." CHICAGO Roman Catholic Archbishop Robert E. Lucey, of San Antctiio, Tex., expressing his belief that the United Nations Is our last hope for peace in the world: "Of course there are some imperfections in the U.N., but the marvel is that so much has been accomplished it) so short a time despite age-ol- d rivalries, conflicts and uncertainties. MANCHESTER, England Oie of 14 students who succeeded in hanging a Russian flag from ) e top of a chimney in the top secret Calder Hall Atomic Plant emphasizing that the feat had no political signi' ficance: "It was a purely private venture and we were careful not to do any damage. 250-fo- ot WASHINGTON Secretary of the Navy Charles S. Thomas in a letter of resignation to President Eisenhower: I f 1 that I am leaving the Navy Department well organized and in a high state of morale and it is therefore a propitious time for me to turn these arduous duties over to someone else. W ASHIN GTON Joseph R. a "simple S.en . McCarthy favoring resolution warning Russia against intervention in the Middle East because he believes the pending proposal puts too much power in the presidents hands: "I do not believe the palace guard can be counted on to be tough when the chips are down. n, , ; strawberries and ice served. Those from did not "return until ing. It has become a Inmates Charged SALT LAKE CITY (IB Two Rich-Cach- Bear relatives.' Will Nelson, the young man injured at Riverdale on the 4th, by the bursting of a gun, died at the residence of his grandfather. John Nelson, of Logan, on Wednesday. It was found by Dr. Ormsby that a small piece of the gun barrel had penetrated his brain. It was a sad accident and should serve as a warning to all young men to be careful with guns. (To be continued) Police Seek Help In Ghosf Hunt B BERLIN Police called for scientific help to try to catch a ghost. The ghost haunts number Four Maresch Street In West Berlin. Lamps swings, clocks stop, glass shatters, furniture shakes as if a subway train were running through the basement. But mostly residents of the apartment house complain about the knocking. You cant imagine what we have been through, said a woman on the fourth floor. "Morning, noon and night the whole flat shakes under powerful and threatening blows. The knocking started Feb. 3. At first it was only occasional. It caused hard feeling among the tenants, who accused each other of banging on the walls. But the knocking Increased and no one could discover the source. The idea of a ghost began to hold. "When I have to go down in the cellar I take my husband with me, one tennant said. Police searched the building, then they occupied every apartment, but their presence did not stop the knocking. Police Inspector Paul Eggert said "my personal opinion is that A someone is up to mischief. similar ghost a few years ago turned out to be a boy, he said. The onager belongs to the donkey family. The rowan is a European species of the mountain ash. Street letter boxes have beet in use since 1838. M. J. Faslev Service DANl HALE Fa Tea YE CAN RIDE INTO THAT CAMP IF YE WANT but woAnruewnu VO US do you think we SHOULD DO CANI'L f 1 YSAFEST I WE CAN DEFEND THIS LL PL SET UP CAMP AND INVITE THE CHIEF ANO HIS PRINCIPAL sioner Stanley W. Earl, of Portland, Ore., telling what hapoened when he voted against legalized pinball machines, as a Teamsters union was charged with using picket lines to monopolize Oregon pinball operations: "From then on I got the opposition rj the Teamsters Union. ELIZABETH. N.J. The son of Alva Nordstrom Thus in 1856 the Eterna factory was founded. A technical division, composs, ed of brilliant young was created to exhoro-logist- plore the science of watchmaking and to experiment along horological lines. Those early Eterna pio? neers and the skilled craftsmen who followed them became renowned lor their achievements in the field of watchmaking. They created one of the first pocket alarms and in 1914. the first wrist alarm exhibited at the National Swiss Exhibition. made the They smallest baguette ever pro. duced on a mass production basis, one of the first sports watches with an automatic winding system, and recently, they created the history - making selfwinding watch with its unique ballbearing mounted automatic winder: the renowned Eterna Matic, acclaimed by horologists as one of the most brilliant of modern Swiss Inventions. This remarkable invention, predicated on the fact that nrihing rolls like a ball, makes use of a ball bearing for the first time in watchmaking history to produce practically, fric tionless motion inside watch. This application of the ballbearing principle to the Eterna-Mati- The winding system devised bv Eterna technicians to utilize this unprecedent-edl- v miniature bearing is eo"allv spartaoular In its s 'plicitv. and marks a milestone in the history of watchmaking I simply Introduce this ballrace as a bearing for an oscillating weight, (hereby a'loving windin' to take nlace while th; weight rotates. Here they symbolize a farmers hard work and his ambitions, respectively. Both are meaningful to us. It is our pleasure as well as our business to help hard-workin- g local This spectacular achieve-- 1 ment, is one of the most important and revolutionary farm- ers, however we can, to realize their ambitions. If you can use financial advice or assistance of any kind in reaching a goal, call on us! in watchdevelopments making in over a decade. Horologists have labeled It a scientific marvel, and declare "it is to watchmaking what let propulsion is (23ZDi3I3T ZHUSHF' to aviation. We are proud to have been chosen Logans exclusive agents for gents and ladles Etemamatic hall bearing, automatic, LL YE TAKE THe INVITE TO THE CHIEF? MARSH watches. Pric- ed from $71.50 to $250.00. A few minutes later dani again rides towards THAT WOULD BE GUESS-WI- NORMAN , glass, and will fit comfortably in a grooze of a regular phonograph record. It takes 2550 Oof these balls o weigh one ounce, and thyir tolerance s are so close thev have to be measured electronically. charging his father made him take part in a string of robberies: "I want to go to school and he makes me go out at night to steal. BY winding sys cs tem was no mean feat. It necessitated the creation of a fantastically tiny and at the same time exceed ingly precise bearing half the size of a match head imorisoning five almost microscnnic steel balls each half the size of a pin g Frontier Scout I THINK YE OER CAUTIOUS -- BUT WHAT Commis- An-th- Each minuscule hall with a diameter of .65 mm., .. so incred'bly tiny it weighs only .00112 gr and Is light enough to float on w ater. It rolls with less friction Hi that produced by Felling a feather against La.-Ro- City Starting with a village meeting the family of Schild began the industry which has become the heart beat of Switzerland. head. Firemen WASHINGTON of watchthe beginning making in Switzerland as described by the head of the Eterna Watch Company, a firm whose continuous history covers a houndred years. take Fire, Explosion FUNERALS settled fact the Logan House, owned by John Blanchard, has been leased to Lawson and Powers. They have been negotiating for some time and will take over the management on August first. "Bishop Joseph Kimball came in from Meadowville on Thursday and brought some rich specimens e mine. of ore from the Attorney C. H. Hart returned Lake, yesterday from where he spent the 4th of July with his parents. Mrs. Hart accompanied him over and will remain there for sometime with her bald, Raymond Gnehm and ConWASHINGTON Israeli Ambasrad Bruderer. The Fourteenth Ward Relief Society was in charge sador Abha Eban on informing Secretary of State John Foster Dulles of new' Israel proposals for solving the deadlock with Egypt: "1 informed the secretary of Kill 3 state, ip view of the very helpful role he has played, on the Officials inCHICAGO (IB plans Israeli will make public in vestigated a blaze and explosion the U.N. which killed three firemen and NEW ORLEANS Raymond B. inlured two others. Two of the victims were offiinstructor at Floyd, a Negro cers who had attempted to clear Xavier University, announcing a firemen away from a danger planned Negro boycott of the area as flames raced through the Mardi Gras: s Lawrence Co. sing "We want to destroy the myth plant Friday. A series of blasts that we are satisfied. quaked the area and two of the BATON ROUGE, walls started to crumble. A firebert man screamed "Look out for the L. Cr'er admitting he "walked wall! just as part of the roof out on five wives and an occacaved-in- . sional girl friend: "The urge to travel got th best of me. Utah State Prison inmates have been charged with assauling prison guard Chris G. Jorgensen with a deadly weapon during the Feb. 6 riot. Jorgensen signed complaints charging Jesse Hines, 22, with assaulting him with a rope and William John Randell, 32, with assaulting him with a revolver. The Ninth Ward Relief Society will two convicts also are charged meet Monday. Visiting teachers with being habitual criminals. Funeral services will be held Bail was set at $2,500 each by Monday at 1 p. m. in the Benson report meeting will start at 1:15 Ward chapel for Marinus Jensen p. m. with Viola Eschler giving City Judge Leland G. Larsen. the topic. Theology and testimony Falslev, 82, who died Thursday meeting will start at 2 p. m. In evening. Louise Nebeker is in charge of Bishop Kenneth R. Cardon will he lesson. There will be a nursB WASHINGTON be in charge of the services, and ery. burial will be in the Logan City operator Stanley G. the Senate Rackets cemetery. Monday and Wednesday eve- Friday about two of his acquaintFriends may call at the Nelson nings, March 4 and 6. at the ances, who, he said, were in the Funeral Home In Logan tonight Paradise school gym, the Cache service of their country. from 6 to 9 p. m. and Monday He explained they served time at the family home In Benson basketball tournament Valley will he played by the Junior M in a federal reformatory. ,ward until time of services. cream were Hyde Park early morn- that focd-proce- Ninth Ward Relief Society will piesent the Sunday evening service March 3, at 5.45 p. m. The program will feature the narrative "Portrait of a Dream" written in commemoration of the dedication of the new Relief Society buiding in Salt Lake City. Movies of the building will be shewn. Singing mothers will furnish special music. Everyone is Invited to attend. "BIRTH OF AN t BY Ws?s??5?eSSSSSggg5?g85?88888gSSi8SSS88S South Cache high schools Junior Prom has been scheduled for March 29 in Elite Hall. Class are Ralph Darley, president; Merrill Maughan, vice president; Marie Brenchley, secretary; Karleen Allen, representative, and Lyle Reese, athletic manager. Some Cache Memories THE BANNOCK CAM- P- ONE EVE SEES DANI HALE'S COMING HER WONT SO AWMALWE-T- LL rwATy-WHAF- TS MY RlFLE-GU- N SO-O- a HIM COMING - " SEE TO ?? 03fiGS3 l LOGAN, UTAH Middle of th Block At The Mg (i of the Clock I |