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Show THE HERALD PAGE EIGHT. LIFELONG IDAHO -- JOURNAL, Mother Invents to Save Daughters' Hands PRESTON Funeral services for James H. Oliverson, 65. were held in the Preston Fifth ward chapel Tuesday. Bishop J. F. Palmer presided and was the concluding speaker. Other speakers were Peter Whitehead of Franklin, Moses Thatcher of Logan, N. Richard Jensen of Preston and Bishop Olsen of Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. William Shumway sang a vocal duet. Mrs. O. S. Daines y sang a vocal solo as did Mrs. Hull of Whitney. Interment was in the Franklin cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Willard Johnson. Mr. was born ir Oliverson Franklin May 11, 1868, the son of James and Caroline Oliverson He married Margaret Whitehead in 1888 and they lived in Frankwhen they moved lin until to Preston. He has been an active member of the L. D. S. church ol He acted as superintendent the Fifth ward Sunday school foi several years. He is survived by his widow, and nine children. The children are: Elmer, Harold, Clyde, Kenneth, Eldon, Margaret and Mrs Marjorie Johnson of Preston and Mrs. Annie Keller, and William Also Oliverson of Idaho Falls. twenty-fou- r grandchildren and th following brothers and sisters Mrs Harriet Bodiiy, Burley; Mrs. Aun Fellows, Butte; Mrs. Nettie Cutler. Levi and Chris Mesa, Arizona; Oliverson of Franklin; Mrs. lilda Robinson, Los Angeles, California, John Oliverson of Provo; Richard Oliverson of Mink Creek and Wit limn Oliverson of Trenton, Utah Frederick E. Stockwell ol in Penn., arrived Philadelphia, for n j...gau , hursday ismorning a member oi Imef visit. He tiie department of Christian of tile Presbysterian church, urd at the present time is visiting u number of the colleges of the eliurrh in the wo. t.Tn states. Ur. Stockwell viil address several groups at the local Presoy-letiuchurch while ill Logan. At ' ;:jj p. rn. lie- will speak to the rf imbe-rwtoe V stoiimi.c-- loruu i oil the suMe-- t of Ohri.itiun edu" sludnHs li.mrJ activities nr.i;, io public is wt-- ome to attend Oil meeting. -I o Fro.. Lomio . i , t , pan Loire City and visit Westminster college, and t !i ., to Denver. Ir n l 1 I 'ii.f LeGrande Gunnell was the motif for a surprise party last MonThe evening was day evening. spent at games and music. Rewere served to Id freshments guests by Mr. George Gunnell. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson of Blackfoot, Idaho, were week end guests at the home of their brother, J. Ray Johnson and famMiss Melba Christensen, daughof Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Christensen, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Cache Valley General hospital Wednesday. The American Legion and Auxiliary sponsored a George Washington costume dancing party Monday night at the opera house Miss Grace Johnson received the prize for the best Martha Wash-J. ington costume. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoddard won the prize for the best waltzers. Mrs. Gretta Jensen of Salt Lake is a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morton. ward South Richmond The Ladies Glee club surprised Mrs. Lona Smith on Monday evening They took picnic and spent an evening of music and social chut at her home. Mrs. F. I. Thompson entertained at a family dinner Monday evening in honor of her husband who was celebrating his birthday anniversary. Besides the immediate Mr. family covers were laid for and Mrs. Vaughn Nelson. A large cenbirthday cake with candles tered the table. Miss Veda Johnson is confined to her home this week with as badly injured leg received at schooner party Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Knap! Jr., of Pocatello, Idato, were week end visitors of Mr. end Mrs. Morgan Knapp. Mrs. Mary Dahle of Preston is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C B. Johnson, this week. received Mrs. Lodicy Olsten word that her sister, Mrs. Hortense Shepard, arrived in Salt Lake City Mrs Tuesday from California. Shepard is in very poor health. Miss Dorothy Johnson received third place in the country George essay contest. Washington was also carried out in the district schools. In the Park n S- hool the winners wore: Mi.i.i Merrill. I irs : LuVon H , Marg-.ieUericks, second; Miss ter Mrs. Maude T. Kelley demonstrating her washing stick, and her three daughters (left to right), Miss .line Kelley of Barnard college; Miss Elizabeth Kelley of Mount Vernon (N. V.) high school, and Miss Margaret Kelley of Vassal- college. Interesting New Contrivance Is Made to Aid Three Girls at School CHURCH LEADER TO SPEAK HERE Richmond three duugh- NEW YORK-T- he ters of Mrs. Maude T. Kelley, away at fashionable schools, couldnt get their laundry done properly or on time. They wrote to mother about it and she suggested that they do themselves. But the laundering at fashionable the girls were schools; they weren't expert at laundry work and they didn't wish to have their white hands reddened and chapped by wash water. So Mrs. Kelley began to figure out some w ay that would enable them to wash their silks and satins without their hands touchthat ing the water something could be used right in the b.ith- - room sink, She finally planned out a stick with a rubber gadget on the end of it and it worked. She redesigned the contrivance, got a patent on it and now Mrs. Kelley, her husband and 'daughters are all partners in a closed corporation making the washing stick. Only a little soap powder, water in the bathroom sink and the new the dingus and presto! silks and satins are clean once hand-operate- d -- more. a i ri. ily. 191-t- ; ' Washer RESIDENT BURIED LOGAN, UTAH. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Af-tnn- " h spon.xoreq Book a grant at the ward ;;i 23, CHARLOTTE CHOSEN ROLANDS QUEEN CROWD CAUSES j 'Republic Picks Her as Its Entry Into Sun Jay that have night. The i the pageants have been pivscnte tveli supported by the w ard mem- bers and laige crowds have attended each performance. Miss Eiva MeCarrcy who is at Suit Lake City spi nt d tile at tile home of m.-fi thc-rLi. hop J. L. MrCarriy. char.-c- CONFERENCE SET - an Iv-e-- ir WcCK-en- ELKS TO ELECT OFFICERS SOON Election of officers for the ensuing year to head the local lodge No. 1 i.'3 of the II. P. O. Elks will be held at the lodge home Wedm sday night of next week. This announcement was made on Thursday by Exalted Ruler A. A. Firniage. Mr. Firrnage was renominated to the office at Wednesday night's The other meeting. following nominees were announced as candidates for offices following the Esteemed meeting Wednestday: W. F. Jensen; Leading Knight, Esteemed Loyal Knight, Howard Esteemed Griffin; Lecturing Knight, M. D. Allen; secretary, Arthur Picot; treasurer, William P. Bowen and Attorney Leon tiler, Ilubcit L. Price; three-yea- r trusKo, il. P. Bair; two year trustee, Aliiert Anderson of the Logan Laundry: to the grand lodge, Mr. Firrnage; alternate grand lodge representative. W. F. Jen- Special Clearance Tho Logan ritualistic lodge's team, who are state champions, have been invited by the Ogden lodge to go there next Tuesday Mile. 'Charlotte Woyowsky has just been selected as the Polish reto initiate the George Washington the title of queen of the world in the 1932 interprosperity class of Elks pledged public's entry fortests. She seems actually to have beauty, which is to that lodge. Members of the national beauty more than can he said of some of the other European contestants. team are; Exalted Ruler Firrnage; R. B. Gudniunsen, Esteemed Leading Knight; Mr. Griffin, Loyal BAND GREETS SHERIFF LIVES AFTER FALL Arthur Knight; Inner Guard, Picot; Lecturing Knight, Roscoe l'.i:i 35 Feb. 111., Hess acting ror M. D. Allen, who METROPOLIS, LENOIR, N. C., Feb. 25 (I .inis in California; Ser retary, Grant When the sheriff and chief still living after a fall, Cole: Tiler, Mr. Price; Chaplain uty of Massac county, and 13 oth- - Roy Hunter, Rutherfordlnn, is on Mr. Jensen; Lsqmre, Dr. Howard cr residents, returned here after the road to recovery in a hospital Call. being acquitted at East St. Louis, here. He lost control cf his car Later, Mr. Firrnage will anpoint III., of federal liquor conspiracy at Robbins Gap and fell SOI) feet members of the lodge to fill the charges, the town band turned down a mountain, overturning at inner out. The demonstration, which oc- least 25 times. Hunter sustained of.'i.c; of i guard, ami organist. curred recently lasted four hours. injuries, serious but not fatal. 900-fo- loys Shoes 38c 8 f Iiays Oxfords 38c inNO"8 r Tgr.nrt N os (iris Oxfords DSc aVIo Fauey Dress Slippers P.dtn-- 09 SOemP IS T.adies Slippers A Ed Humps HiVh or Military Ileel 2.98 'i a " r-.- Rnqfrtf) pa - Jessens Shoe Store Logan - Utah ... n'"' n. ivrso.ts v'-- . "' M-- tor company, delivered the princi- pal address. Pie asant Way Easy To Lose Fat you like to cafely and 15 pounds of fat a month and at the same time vour energy and im; rove 1 l rtrrilcjsly n lose ...Cl- lot-like l and your too oooiiTl idp'i and aiaioim a ,vu! y.mr hu-.- i it the suuv time ci. aa un i clear tliat it v, li! wauld I v.i-- i 'ui y..i:r i i ; udi uruthn? Get on the scales todav and nee th.-Vsv much you gel r 'x.tUe of Kru iciii'ii I'.-!- ! i tl. it coot., next to notliing and v.liich t you i v. j Take one halt te;if.oooi:ful in a glam of hot t a Ike r.iorniag cat down on pastry and f a; . y meats go light on miatoes, butter, cream and sugar 3.98 can smoke Chesterfields any hour of the day or night. . .Theyre so mild, I dont even bother to keep track of how many Ive smoked. They must be purer, too they certainly taste Letter to me I school building to Thomas f iw Hoys Heavy School Shoes "I PRISON tndwl fS dodlat'" H') .1 pokier' of 1.73 . want to be a competitor of Chesterfield They make too good a cigarette! I really believe theyre the mildest I ever tasted. ! .1. W. Barker poultry lender n Newton, was in charge. k 8' "I wouldnt year. 38c i ''Ive been watching their advertisements for years. And do you know the thing that struck me most forcibly? Theyre so reasonable! Just a plain straightforward statement of facts. No wild claims . . . Nothing thats hard to believe! ui (Jills Slippers 8 Chesterfields . . . the attitude of the people who make them. They positively lean over backwards to be fair and square. kroner methods to be used out the revv state in- - om tax forms werp discussed by CDun tv Agricultural Agent R I, Wrg ley before a group of Newt.v nountrvmen in the Newton ward aftcm-ir- . hall Wednesday For activities were discussed in iclnlion to oou'trv Another meeting will be called oon t outline the Now-togr.nunr farm bureau program for tV -- mid when you have finished the 'joiitrntu of this first bottle weigh yourself again. After that ynull want tn walk .round and sav ti your friends "One bottle of Krisoh-- n Baits Is worth one hundred dollars of any fat persons money." Eul refuse imitations safeguard your health you lose fat SAFELY with Krusehen. Leading druggists America over sell Krusehen Salts vou can always get it at all druggists. (Advertisement) "Music that Satisfies." Hear Nat Shilkrets 3ji piece orchestra and Alex Gray, soloist, every niphl except Sunday entire Columbia Network - 8:30 Mountain Time. THEY'RE $ 1912, liSijn A MILDER Mum Touxcco Co. old Nib-it-- y sen. TrrHATS one of the things I like most about fif!ing year l , Proner Methods Of Filling Blank Told 23, youth, will face City Judge Jesse P. Rich Friday at 10 a. m. in a preliminary hearing on a charge of assault with a deaJly on the person of Ray weapon service station attendant, with intent to commit robbery. The hearing will be held in the first district court room at the courthouse. Judge Rich decided to engage the district court quarters when the city court was crowded to capacity Thursday at 10 a. ni. when Maurer pleaded not guilty to . the charge when arraigned befor jikw Judge Rich. Bond was fixed at $5,000. It was not furnished. Maurer is already under sentence in the county jmi on another charge. The complaint to which Maurer pleaded Thursday morning wa3 changed from the one on which hr was first held in the case. The former complaint, one charging second degree burglary, has been dismissed on motion of Comity Attorney, Newel G. Daines. Attorney Daines was in conference on the case Wednesday afternoon with District Attorney Wesley Horsley of Brigham City. Bernice Gibbons, 17, alleged of Maurer, in the robbery attempt, may be relurne-here from Ogden where he was committed to the state industrial school by Judge L. Tom Perry of the juvenile court following a lucent hearing. ike P.IG I: .'OKU - ; nil'll.- r..Ar':- the hi; gent da,. for th j cmc-.latho hist .'; of IN CACHE STAKE t Librarv Mrs. Maggie T. Merrill LHr s were One bnrdre'f nixtv-foiCache stake quarterly confer- loaned on that day, most of which ence will be held Saturday evev. ro uy.i'v tU ty iiiui poo ning and Sunday, March 12 and pie. Stake President Joseph E, 13, emto due of lack Probably Cardon announced Thursday. ployment and the long winter seaA combined priesthood and genson there has been an increase a era! session will bo held Saturday ?hc ru uber of read this winevening with regular conference ter. Since the New YeRr an avermeetings Sunday at 10 a. m. and age of nearly one hundred books 2 p. m. and Sunday evening sesvr d1 v cxeent Snturdnvs has bee-le- t sion under the auspices of the out. During January 2, 218 stake mutuals. bocks were loaned. One or more visiting represenThese books have been of diftatives of the L. D. S. church gen- ferent types: literature, history eral authorities from Sal; Lako school reading end material suitable City will be in attendance. tii for Special conference music will be George Washington arranged by the stake music orograms. committee. COURT TO SHIFT Emil Maurer, . Kichmond L brary Loans Many Hook Intcr- - national Rcauty rleAs pi-- , oi 193 A : yrtV X 'S- i '"A THEPMW,; :r-- 7 j t TA STjL-vktTTC- LEGISLATION FOR CRIME WASHINGTON, "I 5 ttijmji Feb. 23 (I'D Robert I. Randolph, head of Chi- celebrated "secret cago's crime prevention organisation, representative six' and of similar associalaHiis, i appealed to tions in St. congress for legislation to combat the racketeer, and others reLiti Randolph to a startled and attentive committee details of scores of involving sio'ii tic at hit, kidnapping, torture and extortion. cri-itc- I |