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Show THE lAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- MONDAY. FEBRUARY LOGAN. UTAH. L, 29, 1 932. -- OUT OUR WAY School News The Herald - journal A . from the Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d NORWAY The Norwegians use sails with ice skates. And can go at a tremendous speed 1 think it would I fun to ice skate in Norway. Richard Call Sixth Grade A lltll TO NORWAY "Proclaim IJhorty throughout the land THE TRUTH , QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any conneilion whatever, directly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other private public service. it mi . . , the gink with d hoots who rtnwis ice you just as the hero and heroine final clinch. the into tall hob-naile- 0 A MISCREANT FLEES IRATE MOB ! I Closely pursued a. by m posse citi- Amos J Fireplug was reported fleeing to zens, Canada early this afternoon. Mr. ize Fireplug to organ- r, Inca chap- ter thn ol Eat-Mor- - Bread Budding association. A lynching is feared if the fiend la captured. rt ' - Lii Gee Goo tried some of this reducing soap last night and before she knew what was going on, she had to hold on to the edge of the bathtub to keep from going down the diAin. r . OTKPKlTKt DI WfB ... f rich men oft remind us ldvea Our delights a juicy mtatr But, dyspeptic, you will find us Dining sadly on milk toast . music is Jazz other night at a , improving. d jazz-ban- The per- formance it was so quiet that the audience could almost have heard a coupling-pidrop. n , There And . eluh, Gertie pretty flapper who to a boyXys friend over the "Im telephone. frightfully sorry twit I already have n engagement for tonight. No, tomorrow is taken loo. What i h my fir.t ope evening? Why, t me sec. Oh. yes, j ou limy come July 17, ivy the e . ' 11 h-- 1933. A truck gardiirr is a person who is able to tell the difleroncc between a sweet jiot ito nnd n yam. VVliat makes a man who has paid $225 for a niemnrv course madder than to forget his um-- i brclla? Iomi; A girl I like I' Helen Root; Shn never says, "Ion great big brute! Li'l Gee Gee says that kissing doesn't shorten life; it just makes the time pasS more quickly YE DIARY Februarie 28) (I.ord's Duy.) Rise betimes, and to breakfast, where Dame Humor doth announce that she will visit her mother for a fortnight, or until. she doth add, tlie childish turmoil over the monthly bills do sub-- , wide, for laird ! she dot h say, when a husband do froth at the mouth tat sight of a butcher hill, and doth .have hysterlcks over a groeerle bill, it were better for a wyfe to be nmewhete else. To all of which I do, way naught, lest she do grow, L heaven help me! more And so to the office. sarcas-tieJiu- Limits. City Kampus Kaprice, March llh CABLE GUIDE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29. U'Fi A "lead cable which will guide ships into San Francisco bay on even the . foggiest nights, may be YnrtalTed in the center of the channel if plans of the Junior Chamber of Commerce here are followed. The cable is a device which carries electrical impulses .sent from shore, and which, picked up- bv listening phones on (.hips, guides them down the channel. - her the Sixth ward chapel. The characters were chosen from students of the the seminary South Cache L. D. S. seminary Charcterizations of Elias, Jacob Fuhriman, Ephraim, Dawn Larson and Judah, Eliot Drew, were given impressively making every, one feel that the gospel can taught by drama as effectively from the pulpit. The prologue and epilogue were given by Lucy Niederhauser and Isabelle Archibald. The perforaccommance throughout was panied by Jean Alien at the organ All present were deeply impressed with the act and felt that this repetition was well worthy of the effort and time devoted to the presentation. Especially, should credit be given to Professor J. Karl Wood in using this method of appeal and education in teaching Gospel principles. jDooR KmoBS R Ill would be so many places I'd visit, so many things Id like to see So you can figure out for yournoise-drawself J u .,t where else you d like to be Adell Boulscn Sixth grade One group is planning on writ ing a letter to Italy to get some for our booklets. I information hope our plan works out alright newly-electeLoren Hale Sixth Grade Miss Rawlins the fifth grade teacher cannot teach school this week tin account of a broken leg Rue Jacobson, Sixth Grade. A PEANUT There was a peanut sitting on a track. x His heart was all a flutter. Around the bend came Number ' Ten. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seamons Oh! Oh! Peanut butter, announce the birth of a daughter - Elsie Thorpe arc All concerned Wednesday. T Sixth Grade doing well. THE HILLS OF NORWAY Mrs. Athen Reese of Smithfield is spending a few days here, guest I would like to live in Norway, of '' Mr. and Mrs. Jed Seamons. ' , , , A country by the sea. Mahatma G&nuhis recefu pica to his followers to Mrs. Ross Thurston was hostess I would like to go up by the at an attractively appointed party get rid of mankinds two greatest fears t lie fear of mountains. at her home Monday in honor of And watch the skiers ski. death and the fear of the loss of material possessions the birthday anniversaries of her II son, De Voe, and herself. All aphelps to explain how it is that this wizened little man I would like to go skiing pointments were carried out in pacan possess such a tremendous amount of iower. And go down the hill triotic design. And go flying over the tree tops No power on earth, says Gandhi, can subdue a Dinner was served to Mrs. John And alight with great skill. T. Quayle and daughters, e man who lias shed these two fears. Westerholm. Wayne and Joyce, Mrs. Archie Woolf, When you stop to think about it, it is MARTHA AND GEORGE IF Mrs. Villis Purser and son, Ramon, easy to see KETI RNED that he is right. Jf you have not the slightest Mrs. Arden Bails and daughters qualms and If Martha Washington George Renee and and Mrs. about losing everything that' you possess, nothing that Once more upon this earth Irvin Knowles.Margcnc anyone can do to you can frighten you; and when a could come, The afternoon was spent soman who is in that fortunate position Everything to them would be cially. puts himself at A vary curious mystery. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thurston the head of a great movement, it will prove an uncomElectric lights and telephone were guests of honor Tuesday eveRadio and graphophone monly hard task to stop him. house party, ning at a Piano, automobile and bus. wnen a group of friends called And still their nothing much to at their home, observing the btrth-da- y us, anniversary of Mrs. Thurston. ! and Airplane The evening was spent with frigiduire j And the furnace with hot air. cards and. radio after which a If Martha could have stepped up dainty buffet luncheon was served town i. 4 , r to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Thurston, Mr. .Iho fiflfLuif a series U 'Thump-I- t Just for It permanent Wave Hriiamf Mri W. C, Clnyi Nketelu of prominent Homo- - And George into a barber shop Monday (or CaJifoema wnero ntua For his electric shave. possibilities. they win spend two weeks vim- - Olliers will follow. So after all our lives can't be ting friends. Mr. and Mrs. JHarold Miles and Quite so dull as it seems to be. And so there's no comparison daughter of Montpelier, Idaho, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. VV. A Of the things of now and then. Velva Hunter. . Miles, Mrs. Martha Blackhurst and Sixth Grade Mrs. Ray Miles of Suit Lake arc visiting relatives and friends. Kampus Kapnre, March 1th Kampus Kaprice, March 4th n GANDHIS SECRET Mar-cell- no-ho- st Smithfield Presenting 116 COYOTES KILLED BILLINGS, Mont., Feb. 29. d n Predatory animal hunters have reported the killing of 116 coyotes, eight bobcats and seven mountain lions in Montana for January. The work was handicapped by the cold wave and also by lack of funds which put several of the states 19 hunters on a part time basis. -- Villis Purser, Mr and Purser, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hansen, Mr and Mrs. Alton Harris, Mr and Mrs. Asa Seamons, Mr. and Mrs Suel Lamb. Niles Follctt, Preston Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Thurston. Mrs Mabel Matkin entertained at a well appointed party Thursday evening in compliment to the 14th birthday anniversary of ner The evening was son, Burton. spent pleasantly with games and refreshment's which after music, were served to Douglas McQuar-nc- . Doyle Howell. Nathan Reeder. Darrell Mickelsen, the Misses Avon Hyde. Athalie Howell Gwen Balls. Carol Hancey. Celia Balls, Geneva oeamons, and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rosengreen announce the birth of a girl Wednesday, at a Logan hospital. Mrs. Rosengreen was formerly Miss Mother and daughMeryl Jensen. ter are doing nicely. Mrs Gladys Hancey and Mrs. Lily Mae Lee, M I. A class leaders of the Sego Lily swarm, entertained the members at a sleighing Preston party Tuesday evening. Lee was chauffeur. Following the sleigh ride, all were taken to the home of Miss Beth Daines for a chili supper. Mrs. Henry Hancey, Jr., was guest of honor at a party Tueswhen a group of day- afternoon, and Mrs. Mrs. Melvin relatives called at her home nnd spent the time with visiting and social chat, the occasion ooing Mrs. Hancey s birthday anniversary. Dainty refreshments were served to the eight guests. Mrs. John Hycr and two daughters of Lewiston were week-enguests of Mrs. Hycr's parents, Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen. d THREE "Rs Feb. 29. near here, has substituted rations, routine and responsibilty for the readin', ritin,' and 'nthmetic of other days. Mrs. Mary Scarborough believes a practical application of life's daily routine is better than book lcarnin'. MT. PLEASANT. UM!) Mich., Jordan School, The oldest newspaper in the world is the Peking News, which has been published continuously for 1400 years. 0E PftlQt FOR OVER , 40 YEAfrSo Guaranteed pur and efficient. USE KINDLING 6 SACKS $1.00 leu than Mr,..-Priscill- YOUNGSTERS IN Sunday, February 21, 1932 of blood poisoning. Woolf left Wednesday for George Los Angeles on a business trip Mrs. William Hurren and daughter, Margaret returned - Wednesday from Los Angeles where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Florin Reed, for two months. Dean Watson has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Tooison. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allred entertained at a schooner party Wednesday evening. 'A delicious midnight supper was served. Guests were Mesdames Leonard Sorenson, Ervin Waite, Ray Mooseman, Homer Daines, .Norman Lundberg. i d The Third ward M men the junior girls Tuesday a at delightful canyon evening party on Long Hill. The evening was spent in coasting and skiing. A large bonfire was built and a wiener supper was served to about 20 guests. Mrs. Homer Daines entertained the junior Literary club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Ronald Pitcher read a three act drama, "The Wisdom Tooth," by Mare Connellay. Fourteen members were present.' Guests included: Mrs. Edna Tooison, Mrs. Rinda Chambers. Mrs George Rassmus-seand Mrs Martha Sorenson Mrs. Oliver Nilson entertained the Ladies Bridge club at het home Friday The afternoon. guests were seated at small tables decorated with red carnations A luncheon was served delicious to 12 gueRts. Thd afternoon was in playing bridge. A special spent guest, was Mrs. Emma Hansen High score was awarded Mrs. Maud Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Tidwell have returned from Los Angeles after spending the winter there. Mr and Mrs. H. W. Fern enin tertained Monday evening honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Fern and daughter, Arlene, of Modesto. Calif. Those present were Mr. and Mrs W. O. Smith and Mr and Mrs Sam Tout and family. Mrs. Margaret H. Bingham was called to Malad,- - Idaho, on account of the severe illness of her brother, Earl. He died Wednesday, February 24. from blood poisoning. Mrs. T. W. Jarvis entertained Mrs.' G. L. Rees. Mrs. T. B Farr. Mrs. Robert Griffiths Friday at a four hand auction bridge party Refreshments were served. Mrs T. B. JFarr won the prize. Mr. and Mrs. P. O Buttars of Lewiston, are rejoicing over the arrival of a new daughter, born February 26. Mrs. Buttars was formerly Selma Ncilson of BICYCLE RACES Aris Westover of the J. L Montrose company b.cycie department on Federal avenue, has drawn from all over the youngsters neighborhood to an indoor bike race scries conducted each Saturday The races arc held in preparation for a series of bicycle races which the organization plans to sponsor First will come a race on April 15, then one on July 24 mu the biggest rare of all, on Labor day, next Septemoer. For the Labor day affair, speci.d features are being talked up. no-ho- st entpr-tuinc- n ALBERT RITCHIE Governor' of Maryland Born Va., Aug. 29, 1876 His mother, a Cabell, was Japan now has 13 radio stationa Virginia beauty from a distinHis father, a in oper ition. Application of seven guished family. prominent jurist, represented an new stations are being considered equally famed Maryland family. Knriy Life Born to a wealthy family, he was carefully reared, He was handcarefully educated -- and still is some. He studied at Johns Hopkins, taking bachelor of arts degree in 1896. Later was graduated from iaw school of University of Maryland and in 1898 he began law practice. . Assistant Political Experience city solicitor of Baltimore; people's counsel before the Maryland Had bad Public Service Commission; fight for Tower gas rate made him popAfraid to leave house . . . feared awular state figure and he was electful dizziness would make her keel ed attorney general; delegate to over. She needs Lvdia E. PinLhanCs convention national Democratic Vegetable Compound in tablet form. of four times; governor Maryland 1920 since Family Divorced, he lives in brick Colonial an type house in Annapolis. Church and Fraternal Affiliaof member tions Episeopalian. six clubs and three law associations Hobbies Reading in his large library. , -- d , dizzy spells Last Time Today! LAND OF FAMINE According to an American ore feasor at the University of Nanking. China, there have been 2oao famines in north and east central China during the past 2200 years CLARK GABLE and MARION DAVIES in POLLY OF THE CIRCUS Beware Kidney Acidit feel old and If you from Getting Up Nights. Backache. Leg Pains, Nervousness. Stiffness, or burning caused by Kidney AcidCystex (Siss-texity, use Often shows big impiove-metin 24 hours. Guaranteed to satisfy completely or return empty box and get money back. Only 7.1e advt at druggists. n quick-actin- g it Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. MlfTBtY PACXTO KOMWCf L il brings a new world to your door-ste- p Judge and Mrs. J. M. Beech entertain at luncheon today. . . . Work starts on new road. . . . New York bank sees strength in Britain. . . . Library shares in large bequest. . . . What an interesting, moving, provocative world the newspapers bring us! News of our friends, of our town, of every-da- y happenings all around us, and of events that stir the world. Imagine a people without newspapers! Wed be lost. i i And imagine trying to live intelligently without this other kind of news: Sport shirts at reasonable prices. . . . Rugs, a new lot from Persia. . . . Six days to Montreal and back, at special rates. . . . Wicker chairs as low as $7. . . . News of food and motor-carof ginger ales and pianos, of leather goods and carpet lining. s, The intimate, important news is the advertising that influences and changes our whole manner of living. Make it a daily practice to read the advertisements in this newspaper. Read them carefully, just as you read the news articles. For advertisements, given a chance, will make your life more comfortable, more enjoyable, more productive of good for others and for yourself. , (Delivered) PHONE 590J1 ADVERTISING a of high priced brendt. PU . Is HOW PuTlO-AVO O ARE BOUT DlRTV F5BT, But now is called Oslo. familiar .with its provisions it would pay ,ou to find out something about it. It js commonly called the lame duck" amendment. It would do away with governmental machinery that was devised for an age it aim canal barges, and it would bring things at Washington up to date. First of all, it would move the piesidential inauguration ahead from Match 4 to early in .January. More important, it would similarly move ahead the date on which a Congiess takes office thereby doing away with the scandalous lame duck sessions, in which congressmen whose constituents have turned them down still have power to make laws. It would end the possibility of filibusters in Congress and it would make the government vastly more responsive to the will of the electorate. Thirty-sistate legislatures must ratify it if it is to carry. Not one valid reason can be advanced against it; many weighty reasons can be put forward in its favor. It ought to be ratified without delay. Blackhurst of ; Anmo, Idaho, is visiting here on ' account of the severe illness of LOCAL GIRL ELECTED her father, Abraham Smith. TO CLUB Joseph Gutke attended the funeral services of Oscar Gutke Gertie Gumboil (see photo), has Wednesday at Ogden. Mr. Gutke just been elected to . the Ffllaon died in Nevada . BoO PiCtY IT UP, TO CORE UAViH HER OF HAMGiKIOr ' door-- I thimgs oh 1 infuriated tried THoT d Anothc goop who ought to b investigated is the fat movie fan who insists upon sitting in an end seat. to mention The Lifted Ensign," a dramatic poem written by the late Orson F. Whitney was presented under the direction of Prof J. Karl Wood Sunday evening m tiania aien't stage-coache- s 'Not Before a house crowded to TrAE-RE- . An- - bv th right AM KKiowih , rr coat TO i Threw MAK'E. HER With their wonderful scenery. II If I had to i house another pirn e. Of course I d like to go To the capital once called Chris- The twentieth amendment, is aliout to ho added to step further 'Why not go movie funs and invcstigatii who HT,ix ip munching popcorn during exciting sound VsMUT , Fiotds the Constitution ofihe United States, and industry. ? , GOO-V- PRESENTS PLAY Nl O-K- iOMO ! ITS VO OR Si STHRS I AMENDMENT reMiluliiin in emigres, pro- -, voting fm r. sweeping tine till at inn m tin motion picture .w I If I took a trip to Norway One of the things I'd like to sec, Would be the wooded Norwegian THE TWENTIETH ri (ACT'S OKI WOOLDA . business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested FEET BENSON Afternoon Every Week-da- y Published every week dny afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, lxigan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., and entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice, Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 187!). Subscription price ui Cache Valley by mail, $2.50 the year in advance, by earner $3 50 a year in advance or 40e the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5.00 the year. San Francisco office, 521 Gilman, Nicoll & Huthman, Special Representatives Market St ; Chicago office, 410 N. Michigan Ave ; New York office, 1!) W. 44tn St ; Boston office, 18 Tiemont St.; Detroit office, 601 New Center Bldg. Houdy. folks! Senator llrook-haot lice ha', introduced I By Williams SEMINARY GROUP |