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Show THE PAGE FOUR. Seri field Newspaper pps-Ca- n Wnek-da- y . A VICTORY OVER COSSACKISM . The Cacfie Humor pneumatic - tired wheels-- be-- e very popular on railroads, lductor will have to muy a a bicycle pump. let and J!f WHOS WHO AMI (. V WOTS W. (iarlir, rhia is Horace greater possess aay living arson. Mr. irtto is the dy man in thi rid who can ek a safety-m- r Made off floor tile ,i ithout i n d finger-- printing Howdy, folks! A Florida ailread is using pnemnulic tired wheels, according la u ewi Item. Bwt isnt it an awfully tough ieb inciting up the read end of S Baldwin locomotive in order ' a punctured tire? . . - repair 5 and illegal police practice of every citizen they can lay their hands on gets a setback in Los Angeles. A jury says Police Chief Roy Steckel must pay Earl Parker, a school teacher, $250; and two of the chiefs cops must cough up $10 each for breaking the law. Meanwhile, about seventy-fiv- e other suits have been filed against the chief by illegally fingerprinted citizens and his little display of cossackism is likely to cost him a pretty penny before hes through. The law is that persons arrested for, or even convicted of misdemeanors, cannot be fingerprinted and that any officer who forces them to be so mistreated is guilty of battery, and may be sued for damages. Decisions to this effect are current in New York, California and some other states. The Los Angeles department paid no attention to the law and, like a good many other departments, rolled its own. It would still be riding roughshod over citizenship rights had it not been lor the Los Angeles Record, and Attorney S. S. Hahn, general counsel for d The paper and the attorney newspapers. stopped the practice and secured punishment of the guilty officers. high-hande- Scripps-Canfiel- lid Newspaper Lindbergh headline, Racketeer Join Hand With Cop. That' the trouble with this country, they have been holding hands too long already. Dam swear- - Brew mighty melanehelie, velopment to culture and beauty in Hior wretch, because, forsooth, the the home said Mrs Clayton. he hath baked for breakbiscuit Health, the fourth H" of the fast do be burnt; and the prettie H club slogan was discussed by creature doth bewail her humdrum existence, complaining that sue hath nuught to do but wash and bake and sweep; and I vastly sor-ri- e for the zany, and did premise that she could, this day, have a change of occupation, and eonld LEGISLATIVE NOTE ,ialbeit was snvr If esngrrea passes any new laws cleanIt up the attick, for her to do on her this session it is only wasting ing havent broken all , time. We M ones yet. When you consider that my wife (oQywood studios are reported be making film dramas based has been giving me a piece of her mind every day for the last 10 the war in China. ell, why not? It gives them years. Isn't it remarkable how her food excuse to use up all the mind holds out? Joe Bungstarter. ! machine gun ammunition left from gangster pictures. 'his is the time of year when sport editors, who have tc Spile baseball statistics, are go-- i to night school in order to rn addition and multiplication. J ' i, EVERYDAY been married still (t were 7 much in gtas bo as in our I jrty - courtship fve 17 SHORT STORY Please remit!" years, Lil Gee Gee is no longer afraid of her automobile blanket being stolen, as she says she has t&keu out a blanket insurance policy on f her car. ben a ' man buys a pair of Watch that ball, caddy! M stockings, the clerk savs, When he T your wife, sir?" s a pair of silk ones, the clerk g, "Shall I put them iu a gift gram. A campfire program will be held tonight in the gymnasium. It is being sponsored by former club members who are now attending school at the college. Indian ceremonies and a program of and stories will be held around the campfire. W. D. Porter of the extension service Is scheduled to speak at the session tomorrow. R-'- program was as follows: Miss Verda Kingsford gave a story; duet, by Miss Agatha Hatch and Miss Nets Eskelsen, and tap dancing by Miss Della Shepard. Light refreshments were served. Those who attended .the funeral of Mrs. Rachael Whitehead at Grace, Idaho, Tuesday, were Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Clarence Allen, Allen, Mrs. Effie Wardell, R. L. Allen, J. C. Allen and Joseph Allen who was one of the speakers. Earl and Grover Allen were in Ogden on business Monday. DAYTON Friday evening the ward choir presented before a capacity house, the operetta Jerry of Jericho Road. The M. I. A.s of the ward Monday evening, cooperating with the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kirkbride gave a shower in the ward chape' in compliment to the bride. Upwards of 60 couples were in was The attendance. evening spent in games, singing, reciting and humorous readings, followed by refreshments. This was followed by a display of the many beautiful and useful presents. Among the out of town guests in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Call of Clifton, Idaho, Mr. Kirkbride is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kirkbride. Mrs. Kirkbride was formerly Miss Reta Call daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Call. They were married in the Logan temple Thursday, March her cousin Miss Martha Fife over the week-enMr. and Mrs, E. O. Bergeson have as their house guest this week, Mrs. Bergesons mother, Mrs. Smith of Logan. to went Junius Christensen Hyde Park Tuesday to spend some time with his father who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beutler and family are visiting with their parents in Logan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slayton and baby of Preston are visiting relatives in Dayton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Breiten-bueeband two small children of Preston were dinner guests at Qie home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mendenhall Sunday. Mrs. George Balls spent last week at Logan and Hyde Park visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Grif-fet- h of Preston and E. P. Grif-fet- h and the Misses Lillian Grif. feth and Sadie Foreman of Fair-viewere visitors here Sunday afternoon. er Baby Steer Bee We have some very fine baby steers, raised at Utah State Agricultural College for Saturday at regular prices. Our own make of Home Rendered Lard g Monsen Meat Market CHOIR PLANS PROGRAM Second ward The WeTlsville choir will furnish the music at Priesthood meeting Sunday afternoon at Hyrum, under the direction of Miss Gladys Hill, chorister with Miss Gayle Berry and Helen Jones, organists. Quality, Service, Sanitation FEATURES FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 12TIi , Take II k 1 tonight. WE DELIVER ORDERS OVER $2.00 FREE! tINUY Yoor eliminitiT organs wiU be f auctioning prop erly by morning and jour will end with a bowel actios as free and easj as nature at her bestpositirelj no pain, no griping. Try it Mild, $afet purely vegetabl- eat druggtnramiy 2 Sc FEEL UKB A MILLION TAXS Sealed Sweet No. 2 Cans GRAPEFRUIT 2 POTAfOES Qakk rs RAISINS. hssstburn. Save for a Sunny Day the First Security Way k r TISSUE WALNUT MEATS jxpari I f.flil ; L Dinnerette, Tiny Sieve No 2 Cans MACARONI Oranges 5 as rurccc IHLlOL 1 1 25r 29 TOMATO JUICE 19 15 COCOA Schillin PEANUT BUTTER.,: ""! Happy wives make good coffee in the morn- TUNA FLAKES COARSE SALT good coffee in the Lucky Have you? Schilling is the one coffee roaster in America vho . specializes in making Jine coffee exclusively. lVf Morning- TZT HGBARS! CEU3CO wives buy Leaders in lifes race have always been men and women who were hard, consistent workers, intelligent spenders and persistent savers. If you would be in the front ranks, follow their example. You will find a First Security Sunny Day Savings Account is a most helpful, definite means to the desired end. 9 I Pound COFFEE wives have found Schilling Coffee. Candy Bars Free! 2 DOZEN - beginning. . OllSTIPATED? ' m-rt- .Wise WE DELIVER PHONE 409 WHILES Mrs. D. A. Perkins left Thursday for California to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mary Thresier. Before returning home, she will visit her sons who reside in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Buttars, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Archibald, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dailey motored to Garland, Utah, Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson. On their return home in the evening, they were accompanied by Mrs. Thompson who will visit with relatives here for a few days. Miss Helen Thompson of Preston was a guest at the home of IWgall Applesauce sez: "Adam 4-- H CLUB SCHOOL created first to give him n js I BO to say something." S' I POME Mrs. Christine Clayton, dean of doth the little fountain clerk the home economics school at the I'Bprove each shining minute? Utah State Agricultural college j sorving ice cream soda and Miss Etna Miller of the exjUh little ice cream in it! tension service staff were the at the opening session neo and Juliet" is going to speakers of the club training school fumade into a movie, it is reon Thursday. (. Mrs. Clayton discussed "Ideals in be will title IB doubt, the Home Making. She stated that Love." voted to Poisoned . club leaders have a definite ffti Gee Gee says the only book part in the home economics program in helping establish Ideals sfboee contents she is vitally for better homes in the various is her pocketbook. communities. YK DIARY Home Economics does not include only the mechanics of taking (March 10) np, singing nierrilie, but care of the home, but also the de- ing. Pounds (or w 4. TWO SPEAKERS AT sir?" 1932. 11, RICE c sya- If Miss Miller. She announced that posture would be stressed in the clubs this year. A three-yea- r health program, including clean living, posture and sanitation was started last year. The music department of the college, under the direction of Professor N. W. Christiansen, entertained the club workers with a pro- music The ward Primary officers met the home of Mrs. Grover Allen Wednesday afternoon. The lesson was given by Mrs. Grover Allen and a story by Mrs. Thomas Hendricks. A delicious lunch was served to Mrs. Oral Ballam, Mrs. Geneva Mrs. Edwin Hendricks, Hatch, Mrs. Thomas Hendricks and the hostess. Sunday school officers sponsored a program and party Thursday evening in honor of Aima son. V ho was recently released as Sunday Schorl superintendent. A large major) .y of the ward was present. Following the "program, games were enjoyed, under the direction of Miss Dora Williams and Miss Donna Cornish. Light refreshments were served. A token was given to Mr. Morrison. Bishop L. H. Allen was in Salt Lake City Monday on business. J. C. Allen received word Thursday night of the death of his Mrs. Rachel Alien daughter, Whitehead of Grace. Mr. Allen is the father of 20 children. This being the first death of one of his children. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Allen of Blue Creek called for him on Thursday evening and they motored to Grace where they spent several days. Mrs. Whitehead was formerly of Cove. The Farm Bureau women met at the home of Mrs. Elsie Allen Wednesay afternoon. Miss Izola Jensen, county leader, gave a very good demonstration on proper lighting of homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and family of Preston spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen were in Pocatello, Idaho, Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glenn of Brigham City spent Monday night as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen. Mrs. Elda Collins and daughter, Betty, of Franklin spent Monday visiting Mrs. Ambrose Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kent of Lewiston spent Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Allen. Willard Allen of Weiser, Idaho, Clarence Aston of Gooding, Idaho, and Mrs. Frank Bodily of Boise, Idaho, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen. Miss Leah Harrison, who has spent the last six months at Seattle, has gone to California where she accepted a position. Before leaving Seattle she visited Victoria, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ta vor Richards and Mrs. Glen Day returned on Monday after spending a week at Tremonton wnere they visited Mr. and Mrs. Kendell. They ulso visited Mrs. H. G. Scott, Mrs. Livinia Allen, and Mrs. Henry Bott. Sunday they iiotord to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mre. Kendell were dinner guests of Mrs. Richards Monday evening. Miss Thora Bergesoti and Floyd Tibbits of the Lewiston stake M. L A. board, visited Mutual Tuesday evening. The Junior girls entertained their mothers at a party Tuesday evening at the meeting nouse. The at . ? Our FRIDAY, MARCH Give News Afternoon Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 Wert Center treet, Logan, I'tah, hy Cache Valley Newspaper Co., and entered as second-clas- s at the postoltne, Ijigan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscrip-- ; t (natter tlon price In Caihe Valley hy mail, 12 5u the year in advance, by carrier $350 a by mall $500 the year. year in advance or 4Or the month. lint side Caihe Valley, 'Proclaim Liberty Gilman, Nieoll & Huthman, Spei ial Hepresenlatives -- San Francisco office, 625 ' I Market St.; Chicago office, 410 N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44th throughout the St.; Boston office, 18 Tiemor.t St.; Detroit office, 601 New Center Bldg. land" THE TKlTH 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. Every LOGAN. UTAH. L, I The Herald - Journal A HERALD-JOURNA- 29 29 23 OATS CAN 9 POUND BAG 69 29 THI FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION IYSTKM LARGEST INTERNOUNTAIM BAKU NO ORGANIZATION 2S I SEWELLS MARKET FEATURES DAT DAACTRib Shoulicr cuts q I Hi KUAjl Fancy Steer Beef, lb. O 100'F Pure, Snow White rt 2 I Pounds 2 Pure Pork, Country Style; 2 lba. SAUSAGE VEAL ROASTS 9 5 Leg of Pork Roasts Pound . 15 Fresh, Clean Beef J Hamburger Fresh Ground, lbs. 5 LAKD UH1U or 300 Size 4 CANS Dinnerette. Sperry's 3 POUND VEAL ROAST - I Pork and Beans Extra Fancy Veal . VEAL CHOPS Picnic Style Pound D A CAM An Crnter Slice No Rind, Sliced; lb. Highest Grade Eastern Dry Sugar Cured Baron BACON HAMS SQUARES DALvIi x .... |