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Show THE HERALD. JOURNAL, PAGE FOUR. Newspaper ! Scripps-Canfkh- Eeiy WVpk-(- y Afternoon Vuutisned every week day after-'or- t, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center iche Valky .VrpiiiT Cu , and e tered as second-clas- s atreet, Logan, Utah, by matter at the postoffice, L tan, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879 Subscription price in Cache Va'..ey by mad, t2.)0 the year in advance, by carrier $3 50 a year in advance or 40c the month. Outride Cache Valley, by mall $5 00 the year. Oilman, Nicoll & Puthman, Special representatives San Francisco office, 525 Market St; Chicago vi'iee, 410 N. Mb big in Ave ; New York office, 19 VV. 44th St.; Boston of!.., 18 Tiumnnt St; Detroit office, 601 New Certer Bldg musi-aelivit- Proclaim Liberty throughout the land THE TRIT1I Ql l( K Neither this per, nor any oi its atorkhoi lers or officials has any connection whatever, directly or indirectly, whh soy polifcal p.uly, public utility, real estate promotion or other private business except the publication oi newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. ,' WEIIE G00D-- AT WRITING NOTES cthfd The Kings Mph.scnger ''V hit in Lngkind. A play lias hern a la the course of the action an Ameiican nnllionarie captuieil by a European bandit patriot. He cries out, My yotciimcnt will nak you answer for this. iln handii an-pel haps it will send a ll I. l"ni is fopovid by about live m. nates of hearty Rntish laughter. Small navy men, fanatical pacifists and diplomacy advocates should see this play aitcd Ik fore a foieign audience. It would enlighten them. It w.uild also disillusion them to find the people, v.lio through diplomats so resiectfully plead for debt cancellation and accept notes across conference tables, laughing at them all the time. is , . , ! Howdy, folks! llu is the last day for paying the federal income tax, hut it doesn't mean a thing to the gink who bought U. S. steel at 210 and eold it at 38. A man never realizes ii" w charitable he is until he begins to list the deductions for charity on his income tax blank. GIRL BANDIT WITS! This Is Miss Susie Mmilrli, dar- ns girl bandit, who uiumuneed lay that she has Iven The In- Mrs IIhmmi Hurst gave a charm- - King spent Wednesday al Rear ing children's party in compliment River City. in her daughter, Li.nvRiin, mi her The Relief has plans unafternoon der way for tjjicicly a real observance of (i'h birthday Friday Vppropru.te games and a dainty Ihe organization's With birthday to in. neon, served at a table adorn- - la hold Thursday, March 17th up forever. law-reaki- seven-year- - fithlpri I d desperado dole three pow- -' ler puffs from he corner drug itore yesterday tnd swallowed then; In one gulp, tdetaking them for mursh mallow s. ihe will recover. - ; id wfh a birthdny cake were dark Gable has witlt r a mag-- , nine article telling how to breuk ' nto the movies. The best way to break into the novies is when the doorkeeper's lack is turned. i ; , ' SPRING POME Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? (i lira peon weeds from lettuce ' , l seeds 1 do not know! But how, i jl ; Mary, i.Joa Bungstarter Is go.ug around pith his porkets turned inside out. ust to show that l.e has done llS part to Make Mr. Hoovers campaign a suc-- i ass. w ! TOURING DE LIVE 5. j Photo shows Alonso J. 4 rimk-- 1 case, said to l.e the must cautious fliv-- i r t o u r 1st in America. VV hen O (SI Mr. Crank little j ease i lie two lor oi her pity ,, to a full line of spare parts. I t Terhaps the surest sign of spring I when the evening air resounds erv: the jfith "OIL, Ollee, Outs Free! I - WITH FM! are through, yith gardensem we the dickens, jWe hateshould like we r why i grow food ail the neighbors chickens? eFcr ,1 i With Hollywood studios prepar-;'l- g to produce film dramas bioed '.im-- ? A the war in China, Chines in Lm Angeles .build bymei Ave little difficulty in g' l'.nig b as technical advisers. TO HECK I en- Mr and Mrs. O. A Nyman en- joyed by a group of little friends lert ained at dinner Wednesday in Mrs Keith Law lor and Miss L.i compliment to Prof Loftor Bjarna Vou Rainier entertained at a son and Joseph C Blackburn of prettily appointed afternoon tea at Lake City. After dinner the their home Wednesday afternoon Salt of remainder the evening was The home was decorated in ferns in social chat and radio spent and plants. Covers were marked for 12 guesta A socia' afternoon of music. Miss Elva Palmer entertained a music and social chat was enjoyed. s Joseph Folkman entertained group of girl friends at her home at a children's party at her home Friday evening The evening was At the playing bridge. Wedne.dny afternoon for her little enjoyed of the games dainty refreshgrandson, David X., Jr., who was close ments were served. Bridge prizes celebrating his third birthday Games were played af-- were awarded to Misses Maretta Ilah and i Nyman v, hu li a dainty luncheon Maughan. Sixteen was served A birthday cake centered guests were included. the serving lublc Six guests were Boy Scouts of the ward gave a one-aplay Tuesday evening as present. Word has been received here by a part of their activity work in relatives and f lends of Dr. O. VV. Mutual. Israelson and fatuity, who are Mr aad Mrs. Walter Beutler of sp uding the winter in Btrkeley, Dayton, Rpent several days In the 1 alif hre well and enjoying ward, with relatives last week. They spring weather there I A Hancock of Salt Lake City, R. H. Fryer of Salt Like City enroute to Idaho, on a business was a luncheon guest of Mr. and trip, called here for a short time Mrs C. Nyman Saturday. to visit friends. Miss Anna Nyman spent last A beautifully "'eck at J'lestim with relatives. arranged dinner Mr and Mrs. VV. E Nyman and party was given Bnday evening Mr. and Mrs, Orian W. Follett, by duightcr, Anna, and Mrs Rubv at their home. The party was in honor of the ward basketball team an ash tray that will fasten on the which won the Cache Stake chamend of a cigar, and prevent the pionship. ashes from fulling on ones Test. A delicious chicken dinner was And anna to homo, where all the served at one long table, holding evening Inventing a muffler for as a centerpiece a well arranged tho varmint cleaner, whose low basket of fruits. The table was whine d t li remind me of a denarranged in the form of a basket tists drill, a pox on it! And so, with Coach Ray Parker at the mighty wearies from my g reate head and each ball player in order to licit toil, forming the basket After a delicious dinner, three A womans idea of being pretables of 500 was enjoyed Prizes pared for an emergency is to have were awarded to Roy Parker, and three lettuce leaves and a can of A King. Nine club members were sardines alwavs in reserve. present and the following special Mrs. Ruby King, Misses Congress is prepaung to pass a guests: Anna and Verda Follett and Vioit sales tax It will tic all ngnt with o to per cent King us if it places a Mr anil Mrs John H Kemp and tax on these three-lon- e automobile horns. family spent Saturday with relatives at Lewiston. M-- - 1 OH, YEAII The hooks are so fn'l Of a number of laws Im sure that our lives Must be now without flaws!, H. B. Whitney has received word of the death of his sister-m-laMrs. Newel K. Whitney in Califor-D- r and Mrs. Whitney were mer residents of Mendon and gan, before moving to Idaho, e body will be brought to Boise, Hf, for burial. Mrs. herWhitney lfhe remembered for She was a profes-na- l music teacher. Dr. Whit-dieih few years ago In Ida- - l,8Hl RABBITS KILLED YAKIMA, Wash., March 14 (in Hungry families here enjoyed fried, roasted and stewed rabbit Gardening Hint: An old set of tor several days following a drive false teeth will be found handy for by 100 hunters, who rounded up YE DIARY i 1,000 rabbits. Hunters used guns, i i clipping a privet hedge. (March 11 revolvers, brickbats and sticks in By gasoline chaise to the print-7- , the drive. Bailiff, adjourn the court where all the day? inventing F Tl Mpndon Relief society is program, March 17 in sponsoring commemoration of the foundiifg of the Relief society by the Prophet Jtiseph Smith Si outs under direction of Scoutmaster Earl Bird, gave the following program Tuesday evening: song, Boy Scouts, directed by Mrs Charles laufle: storv, Vernon Bird; "First Aid was demonstrated by Ihe scouts; Scout play, given by Earl Bird and Scouts, Allen Rich-inaVernon Bird, Oakley Hiibner, and Clifford Lamont Albert Johnson and family and Mrs Phillip Sooensen of Salt Lake Cflty were the dinner guests of A Mrs. Delos Bird Saturday lovely bowl of flower3 decorated the table. Mrs O J Barrett gave a birthday party. Monday in honor of the seventh birthday of her daughGames were played, ter, Irene. ind the children had their pictures taken. Luncheon was served to 12 guests The Sovonis club was entertain'd Thursday at the home of Mrs lone Larsen Making rugs was the feature of the afternoon served was lo Mesdames, Relta Hiibner, Martha Barrett. Ainn Baker, Ada Walker, Marva Kidman. Myrl Lamont. Lizzie Miss Isabella Slumpf, and Miss lone Baker. Mrs John IumIIp entertained at a quilting Luncheon Thursday whs served to Mrs Ethel Taylor, Mrs Alice Snremien, Mrs Edna Ellen Mrs Bird, Mrs Ladle, Charles Baker, Miss Clella Ladle Mrs. Lizzie Baker is 111 at her home with tonsilitis Mrs Burley enterThornton tained at a childrens party Monin of honor the eighth birth-la- y day of her daughter, Cleo. Games Were played and luncheon was served to 12 guests Mrs. George Reid left for Salt Lake City to attend the funeral Lun-heo- n Bar-cel- l, 13. 19 3 2. Farmers in Utah who contemplate planting sugar beets may for loans not make application to exceed $12 tier acre, according to word ret eived Monday by Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service from the federal seed loan office in Salt Lake ( ily. This sum includes the employment of hand labor for thinning, according to the information released A maximum loan of $,'! per acre will be allowed on the planting of alfalfa seed provided other i rops are planted sufficient to pay for the loan this fall. Additional concessions have been granted by the federal government to Utah lives) oik owners who arc in need of more feed for their animals, hi cording to Waller E administrative officer in Kliff, i harge of the feed loan office at Grand Forks. North Dakota Under the present larrangcments, owners may borrow funds up to $5 per head for cattle and horses; Miss Erma Ljungman, daughter and Mrs. Alfred Ljungman, entertained with a trousseau tea at her home Friday. Seventy-fiv- e guests called. She was assisted by her mother, her sister Miss Miss Wauneta Ljungman, Peterson, Miss Mel Thompson, Mrs. F. I. Thompson and Mrs. Lawrence VVebb. Miss Ljungman will be 17 to Roland jnarriedMarch, ber of Preston, Miss Ann Spenst entertained a number of friends at her home Thursday evening. A social evening was spent and luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Toltnan and family of Arimo, Idaho, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. T. H. Merrill over the week-enMrs. Anna Robinson entertained with a bunco party Wednesday evening at her home for the Misses Mina Poulson, Verla Taggart, Fernice Baird, and Lavon HawUswood all telephone operators from Lewiston and Mrs. Sarah Miss Beatrice Spackman Richmond operators. High score prize was awarded to Miss Beatrice Spackman and low score to Miss Verla Taggart. Luncheon was served following the games. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webb and family and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Thomson and family of Lewiston arfd Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Orden of Salt Lake sjieiit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs G. L. Thomson at Logan where they went to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. Thomson. The James Hendricks camp, Daughters of Pioneers will hold its regular meeting Friday at the Pioneer hall. A good program has been arranged and a good attendance is desired. Mrs. A. L. Harris entertained at a children's party at her home Friday for her daughter, LaGene, of her on the 12th anniversary birthday. Games and luncheon furnished the entertainment. Mrs. Joseph Webb went to Hyrum Thursday to make the acquaintance of a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jules Albertson. Mrs. Albertson was formerly Miss Gwleda Webb Mrs. H. C. Nelson and Mrs D. L Poage of Preston, Idaho, were the guests of Mrs Anna C. Robinson, Thursday. The Richmond ward Sunday School entertained at a junior dance Friday evening at the Social hall. Miss Verda Solverson of Downey spent several days of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson. The Benson stake Relief Society will hold its annual stake Relief Society party in commemoration of Its organization 9b years ago. at the North Cache high school, Saturday evening, March 19. All Relief Society members and their parents are invited to attend. minutes after ou rub rn your throat should hrem to feel less sort ! Cnnunm the tn atmt nf hours unJ jtnee exery hour for fixe rtlu youll be astonished ar t he Ibis famous blend of oil ol mnstar I, thcamphor, nunthoj ant! other m4r em brings rt lit I natural!.. FIVE 1 ets action btcause it is a tountvi t just a sdve irjv nitrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out ink i ion and pan. 1sed by millions for 20 jeais. bcom-mend- ed bv doctors and irritant'--no- To Mothers Muxtuolc is aha made in milder form for btihwM and small childten. Ask for Cht dren's Musterole of-f- WOLF TIMBER Wis, Marco CABOUR. 15 d I wolf timber I tapped by Magnus Olsen near licie was the largest seen in the northern district of Wisconsin this year. A mm The Greatest Bargains ever offered by the t Worlds Largest Auto Accessory House Below are shown only a few of the hundreds of articles we offer at sensationally Reduced Prices during this great sale. Ask for complete list at any "Western Auto" Store GUARANTEED Long Run Oil --to Medium .. .33c 39c Bring y ear Ou Cs A fine western oil Made evtluiively for "Western Auto by one of the largest refiners of high grade oil in the west. Heavy I Tire Buyers! jOur Birthday-B- We Give ut the Presents Valuable Merchandise Of Your Own Choice UhrmnUiit Absolutely Free With Every Tire . . ! The most sensational offer in this great 6th MANY OTHERS Anniversary Sale . . ! EXTRA SAVINGS as high as $3 00 per tire! Buy one tire or as many as you need at our latest NEW LOW PRICES the lowest in our history and from our huge stock, any other merchandise of the up to 10 you desire ABSOLUTELY FREE amount of your tire purchase . . . ! We reserve the right to withdraw this offer at any time. BESIDES THESE -a Bicycle Tire , Genuine "Road- - 26x gripper" 1 Vl Non-ski- tread. d Big $1 .39 I gp "Tyton" Wind Wing Mirror value for Chromium plated $1.45 to only. Focusing Flashlight Dandy Spotlight ful A nationally advertised focusing flashlight complete with batteries Black Duco, Price Utah m-- Wizard Radio Tubes Prices Slashed up to . 7c up Gas Tank Caps 9c Tube Patching Outfit 13c Certificate Holder.. 14c up Gearshift Balls 19c Wireless Cigar Lighter 28c up Ash Receivers & 32c 53c Accelerator Pedals 44c up Pumps 49c Radiator Ornaments up 58c up 69c up Jacks Cushions . SSoSV and Klepnor have $49 it' been the motorist's standby for ynars . . . ea" to use and always give results. Simoniz Polish, low Sale Price Simoniz Klcencr. low Sal Price Limit Tirn too C ustomrr !40 78c Tire Gauge 79c up Tire Covers 98c & $1.27 Floor Mats Auto Clocks $1.00 up Horns $1.00 up Toy Automobiles $1.00 & $1.48 Gloves $1.47 up Wellsworth Goggles .... $1.69 Wind Wings, Pair $2.69 up $2.95 up Rpbes Trunk Rack $4.95 up Form-Fitti- Two Blades Fine steel, splendid qual ity. Big 50c value r Coupe or Roadster IwllTO Fordor Sedan 2.35 V A S C O 3 Plate 6 Volt $495 1 Hollywood $1.85 3.35 3.55 3 Plate. 6 Volt IT ith your old battery.... WIZARD With 6 V. World's Oldest and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies 170 Stores in the West- - 6 V. 128 North Main d J our Old llatlrrv 1 Duty .. 55.85 Duly .... $7.95 6V $9 85 Duty. 6 V. Duty .$11.95 1 9 "Z Heavy Duty. $ 1 4 60 6V 12 V. 7 PI. Heavy Duty $9.35 PI. Heavy 3 PI. Heavy 5 PI. Heavy 17 PI Heavy I 1 WESTERN GIANT SUPER STRENGTH BATTERIES Guaranteed 3 Years With Your Old linllery H 6 Volt S8 85 Plate H 6 Volt 13 Plat $10.45 1 Saving sam 71 HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES Guaranteed 2 Years OTHER SEAT COVERS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS basMffGfe 15 Months WIZARD Standard Price $1.00 Coupe or Roadster Tudor Sedan or Coach.. 2.35 Baftcry Guaranteed j Sale Old L n J Genuine Duro Slip-o- n Seat Covers for Coupe or Roadster. VUI 3 DsC SEAT COVERS ng Allowance Youi 4. A fine French Oil process tanned Chamois and a Cuba 57 both....'' Wool Sponge 38c 38c GREATER Trade-I- n Pocket Knives Chamois and Sponge Duro Baugh Motor Co. and bulb. Regularly . $! 32 .$1.00 Sale $1.00 Simoniz Polish POWER Students Taking Mechanics Are Urged to he Our Guests at our Show Room. 140 S. Main at 4:00 p. m. Wednesday, March 16. . rf trim- - V S I M O NlZjg The Fourth Milestone Talking Iiclure See and Hear all about the Development of the Most Revolutionary Discovery of Ail Motordom as used in the new Plymouth and Dodge Cars. See the laboratory tests, the tests in the freezing room, the terrific racking given the entire ear by the Belgian Roll. . . . See the New Plymouth in Death Valley and on top of Mt. Wilson being given the gruelling tests which were made before the new Floating Power Plymouth was given to the public. Spotlight. nickel mings THATJAKGS OH FLOATING $1.00 Large Step Plate Aluminum frame with kick plate and ribbed rubber center pad Remarkable value at $1 .00 OR COLD FREE! non- glare. Reduced from Rugged, power- Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. Y ou can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creonjulsion is a acnew medical discovery with two-foltion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of ail known drugs, creosote is reeng-jiire- d by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and hea! the inlected membranes and atop the irritation and inflammation, while the rrns,,te goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tho blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of thf germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent fur building up the svsiem after colds or fa. Money refunded if any enugh or cold, no matter of how long standing, ia not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist fadv.) 48' Long Run Oil in Bulk Per Gallon BEWARE THE COUGH 53c. Heavy Grade Hemstitching done at most reasonable prices with quality guarand anteed. Ruchti Cleaners P. Tailors. Over O. Skaggs 311-M16. Phone FREE! Logan SORE THROAT nlDVZSaCT Richmond News of Mr, $1 .Vi IN BEET LOANS services of her brolhcr-in-InRobert Reid. Mrs. Charles Ladle entertained at a surprise party Wednesday in compliment to the 18th birthday of her daughter, Grace. Amusing games were played and luncheon was served to Delone and Olive Baker, Mozelle and Inez Barrel t, Ardella Lallis, Mr and Mrs John Ladle, Clella Ladle, Veda and Hazel Sorensen, Hazel Muir, Stella Ladle, Orvel and Rulon Ladle, Mr and Mrs. Ladle and son Ixo Mrs. Joseph Wood was pleasantly surprised Wednesday The occasion being her 7th birthday anniversary. An altraetively arranged luncheon was served A beautiful vase of pink roses formed a pretCovers were laid ty centerpiece for Mr and Mrs Wood. Mrs Sofia Anderson, Mrs Fred Larsen. Miss Lillian Hiibner. of Ohio, Mrs Agnes Cnpen, Mr and Mrs Alonzo Wood and familv, Mr. and Mrs L. K Wood and family, Mr and Mrs Jesse Baker ami family, Isabella Stumpf, Hilda Anderson, Mrs. E J Hancock, Mrs Verlin Shelton, Mis O J. Barrett. Songs were sung by Mr and Mrs Wood, readings were given by Mrs Alonzo Wood and Mrs O J Barrett, and a solo by Mrs Jesse Baker Mr3 Byron Mmr gave a pretty luniheon parly Momiav in honor of her son, Boyd's thud birthday A lovely rake formed the ami rovers were laid for Mrs. Melvin Mmr and daughters Mis Stephen Muir and son, Mrs Gilbert Muir and son, Don, Mrs Theo Larsen and daughters, Clara and Donna, Airs George Hiibner and daughters, Dorothy and Lu etta, and Mrs Agnes Copen Mrs Alonzo W'ood entertained at a surprise party, Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter Leah s birthday Progressive games were played and a prettily arranged luncheon was served to the following: George Perkins Emerson Smith, Harvey Archi bald of Wellsville, Jessie Ahrens Marv Longstroth Vira Hiibner Gayle Kidman, Susie Longstroth, John Lamont, Caryle Bird and Bill Longstroth Mr and Mrs Vernal Willie and rhildicn of Brigham and Miss Arzella Bird who spent the past month with her sister and family were guests of Mrs Delos Bird, Mrs Bird entertained Sunday. at an attractively arranged dinner in honor of the START PIKE A i it BOSTON, Mari h l i d I playing with a cigarct lighter set fire to the home of Mr. anil Air. Fred W. Prior. A divan and the cat's whiskers were ruined. per head for sheep ami per head for hogs The maximum loan for each individual has to $tn0 and the been increased time for the reieipt of applications has been extended to Mari h 31. The increased rales apply only have where previous advances been made, Mr. Eliff advises. feed of need Those who aie in or seed loans should notify a county agent, a member of the county committee or any inquiries will be handled at the extension serve e office at Logan. Mr Uli f f also requests that all applnations for livestock loans be sent to Grand Forks, North I bikota Utah livesloi k owncts will have received over $rsxi,fXKi in loans before the close of open ppriod, according lo VV, W Owens, assistant director ot the extension serve e, who has just retained from ns.ixting at the Grand Forks 5n cents LIMIT IS NAMED Mendon News The Herald - Journal 1 TUESDAY, MARCH LOGAN, UTAH, 1 I, |