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Show THE PAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN. UTAH. L. TUESDA.Y, MARCH 1932. 22. OUT OUR WAY -- By Williams The Herald - Journal 14 Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d Afternoon Evrry Week-da- y PnMtfihed every week day afternoon, except legal holidnys, at T5 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cai he Valley Newspaper Co., and entered as accond-clas- s matter at the posloffire, Kogan, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription prnc In Cm he Valley by mail, 2 50 the year in advance, by earner 3 50 a year ill advance or 40 1 the month Outside Cache Valley, by mall 5 00 the year. San Francisco office, 625 Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthmaii, Special Representatives Market St ; ('Imago otfiee, 410 N. Michigan Ave ; New York office, 19 VV. 44th St; Huston offne, 18 Tiemont St; Detroit office, 601 New Center Bldg. "I'rodniin Liberty throughout the land THE TBUTH QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, dircitly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real esLatc promotion or other private bu'gniMS exeipt the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. A VICTORY FOR Our tloudy, folks ; laical swim ming heui lies will hae no official liat lung suit inspector this year. The unofficial bathing suit s w ill be on the job a usual, how ewer. summer this YOUR FRONT will be to decide whether flappers bathing aie wealing a one-piec- e suit or one piece of a bathing suit. a presentable vented. - And news that a great European nation prefers to stay with it, instead of abandoning it in favor of Fascism, is cheering to the world. GENU S IHSINE.SS mEKHEAD CITS "EffUdenry will lick Old Man Depression: This is the slogan of Julius J. Jellybean, president of a niillion-dol-lcorporation m a nufaeturlng ar PITY THE RED BROTHER, TOO The paleface American is not the only victim of bureaucratic government; his Amerind brother also pays and how! Figures produced by the Indian bureau show that each Indian on the Osage reservation, for example, is getting $377.13 worth of bureaucratic supervision each year. Of this amount, tribal funds contribute practically all. That is, each Indian is taxed $377 a year to be supervised by a bureaucrat. On other reservations its the same story. The Uintahs pay $10X apiece; the Apaches on the Mesca-Icr- o reserve cough up $103 a vear; the Jacarillas get off for $102. Sweat on, Red Brother; sweat on! (X-- r a machines detecting worms in roast chestnuts. M r. Jellybean all Just junked 1 the in Ills private office, and will reduce expenses by having a trained heaver kuaw siinis on his pencils when they heroine dull. y for has pencil-sharpene- Calvin Coolnlge has written a New York society that he is opposed to working on Sunday. Here, too. Cal. And mark us down as against it for the other six days. The difference between Americas cupilol and America's capital is that one is in Washington and e the other is in securities. tax-fre- THERES NO DANGER IN ANGER - The moralist, who went about warning everyone to keep his temper and control himself, was a dangerous sort of bird if youd believe present-da- y scientists. Science now asserts that anger is perfectly natural and should, within limits, he given a chance to work itself out. Its a sort of emotional release. Thats true, of course. Repressing natural emotions always has bad effects. One of them is a desire to pass a law forbidding everyone else to display human desires not desired by the if we make ourselves clear. Anyway, if you want to get angry, go to it. It old-tim- GIRL WINS BIG CONTEST LOCAL, Folks, meet Miss Tessie Tapioca who has just won this lea-department's ther medal for in the wilding most novel use lor an old set of false Wit. Tapioca uggewtn that a sets of false teeth can of couple be used ils castanets when doing a Spanish dance. Miss , e law-pass- wont hurt you. graphed home for money. JUST LIKE A HUSBAND! Ills fishing coat was dirty, was It smelly, it was damp, But you should hear him holler Wifir gave it to a tramp! Mr. an Mrs. J. W. Hyde enter-aine- d and Thursday here, contracting Park members with the farmers for sugar beets. jf the M I. A. included in the He reports the acreage for this .ast of the Cache stake M. I. A. year will be a little below the road show, Wednesday evening average. at a late supper at their home, A group of Hyde Park members those present were; Boya Purser, spent. Wednesday at the Logan BeaMiss jdervin Peterson, a husbano chance About the ony vaye Ausd barah Peterson, Miss temple doing work on the Hawkes gets to feel superior these dayi mons, Vilnia Peterson, Miss Helen Han--'e- record and will spend Thursday is when he is teaching his wife and bndny in behalf of the Dames Miss Eunice Cook, Miss Wan-J- a how to drive the car. the YE DIARY t March 21 ) to bed, mighty wearie, hut Early cannot steep, a leaky faucet in the kitchen. Ant so arise and shut oft the faucet But when I do again start to fall asleep, I do hear a window-shad- e banging in the breeze. And so arise and stop the win from hanging in the breeze. But when I do onee more be falling asleep the radiator doth comA pox, a black mence pox, on these foule noises of the night that will not let an i.ble man slumber! A curse, a double curse on the fiendish imps of darkness that do thus disturb these ancit nt bones! ; . (low-sha- de (Curtain) Providence -- 4 The Fiist ward Relief Society held its annual day party on Tuesday afternoon. A one-aplay and program was given and a was luncheon served to dainty about 65. The Second ward RHiof Sotiety held their annual dav patty on Games and Tuesday afternoon. amusements formed the entertainment. Lunch was served to about 45. Mr. and Mrs. Myron darlisla of Salt Lake i pent and child-e- n Kiindiiy with Mr. and Mrs. William Cbecketts. Mrs. Checkotls accompanied them home for a few days visit. K. R. Campbell and Miss Venna Chugg motored to Salt Lake City last week and were married While away, they visited Mr. and Mrs Wade Pickett of Provo. The ccmle will make their home here The First ward M men and Gleaner girls entertained at a dinner party on Wednesday evening in the ward amusement hall. Camts formed the entertainment, joijuwing the dinner. f LIAR TITLE BAY CITY. Mich, March 22 72, is the (I'.Px Orin W. Butts, liar of the United champion States. He was awarded the title Luncheon was served to 60. The recently after participating in naroom looked beautiful with pot- tional competition at Burlington, ted plants and vases of petunias. Wis. Another successful and enjoyGRAPEFRUIT CANNING able event of the 17th was the WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March party .given by the priesthood, 22. The The Bordo Products corit'Pi program Thursday evening. began at 8 p. m. with William I. poration here expects to can 75,000 cases of grapefruit during the Sorensen in charge. Special numbers were: prayer, canning season ending April 15. Mrs. L. William Kidman; trio, Melvin Muir, LaVon and Helen Ahrens, accompanist, Miss Mozellc Barrett; musical reading, Mrs. O. J. Barrett; vocal selection, Jdhn on the O. Hughes, accompanied piano by Mrs. Harry Bartlett; piano duet, Mozeile Barrett and Grace Ladle; reading. Miss Beth Kidman, vocal solo, Kay Soren T Mendon News The ladies auxiliary held their monthly meeting t riday at the home of Mrs. Julia Mutr. Luncheon was served to Mesdames, Nellie Hancock, Olive Sorensen, Ada Walker, Opal Larsen, Annie Shelton. After luncheon, a business meeting was held Mrs. Orval Larson was hostess at an attractively arranged dinner Sunday. The room and table appointments were carried out in St. Patrick colors Place cards were marked for Messrs, and Mesdames, James Muir, George Smith, Howard Whitney and Mr and Mrs. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs James Jensen, Jr , and sons Howard and Ronald were dinner guests of Mrs John Ladle, Wednesday. A beautiful plant formed a pretty centerpiece Mrs. Elmer Hcningcr gave a childrens party Sunday in compliment to her sou. Grant's 12th Games were enjoyed birthday. and luncheon served to 10. Mrs. Gilbert Muir was pleasantly surprised Thursday by a group A delicious luncheon of friends. was served. Those present were Mrs. Muir, Mesdames May Muir, Ruth Bird, Pearl Hughes, NCHe Hancock, Verna Hancoi k, Blanche Bird, Marvel Hancock, Claia Muir, Bessie Ahrens, Cloteal Ahrens, Muir, Julia Muir, M us l.avon Ahrens. Mrs. Leo Goates of Sait Lake City is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Longstroth. Mrs. Peter M. Larsen entertained at a prettily arranged luncheon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Goates. Covers were laid for Mrs. Goates, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Longstroth, Muir, Mr and Mrs. Theo Lairsen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lar- Thats where we come in WE PAINT SIGNS -- u And this is the time of year to clean up, and paint up. Gold Leaf Signs POO in the recreation hall the Glass Signs Wood Signs Metal Signs bish- priesthood opric challenged the for a relay race. The bishopric of has held the championship being the fastest runners for the past three years. The race proved to be afast one and exciting The Elders oarely reached the goal first. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of the Mendon orchestra. Mrs. Garland Yonk, who underwent a serious operation recently in a Logan hospital is reported as doing nicely. yield more quickly to double direct action of Vicks sen. with the Manila Serenaders Radio and Dance Rand, playing 25 instruments. PRESTON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd. Mrs. Eldred Hale of Beaver Dam is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Plowman of Smithfield were dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Walker, Monday Mrs. Reeves Bird was hostess to an attractive luncheon, Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James cold in chm or Jensen, Jr, and children. o often leads to Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Barrett and serious generally responds family and Mrs. Jane Stumpf were something old Musrcrole with the first to good guests at a lovely dinner Wed be more effective if Should Mi is Isabella application. nesday given by used once every hour for five hours. Stumpf. This famous blend of oil of mustard, The girls enjoyed & luncheon party, Wednesday eve- camphor, menthol and other helpful inning at the home of Lorraine gredients brings relief naturally. Wood. Games were played. Ten gels action because it is a scientific '"counter-irritantnot just a salve " girls were present. Mrs. Florence Wood gave a party it penetrates and stimulates blood m honor of her daughter Juauita's circulation, helps to draw out infection sixth birthday Refreshments weie and pain. Used by miliums for 20 yeats. served to eight Recommended bv doctors and nurses. Mrs Joseph C. Sorensen gae a To Mothers Musterole is also children's party Wednesday for made in milder form for babies her son, Eldons sixth birthday. and small children. Ask for Chit- Refreshments were served to six Hran't Mutternia. guests. The Society held its annual daj on March 17. President Mary A. Bird was in charge of the following program: prayers were by Mrs Julia A. Wood and Ellen Bird; Mrs. Charlotte Rich ards gave an interesting paper on of the the "First Organization Relief Society"; piano solo, Mrs. of "sketches i George Richman; Mrs Ada Walker; Washington, vocal solo, Mrs Julia Muir; reading. "Catching a Mouse by Miss Jemima Foster; talk by Counselor C. J. Hancock of the bishopric THAT Oil sketch and character song, by Mesdames O J. Barrett, Jesse Walker, William Hughes, Charles Persistent and colds lend to Ladle. Willard Richards, Elmer serious trouble.coughs I ou can stop them now Heninger and George Richman. with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote Hyde Sea, .icns, miss ivaomi Beamons, and host and hostess. Mr. Hyde .s president of the Y. M. M. X. A 'the Relief Society put over an Thursentertainment evenings day before a capacity house. A jne-awas "Careers" apcomedy propriately staged by the lollow-.ncast: Mrs. Sadie Haneey, Mrs. dily McQuarrie, Mrs. Ethel Balls, Mrs Ethelyn Thurston, Mrs. Car-,n- a Balls, Miss Carrie McQuarrie, Miss Phyhs Reeder, Mrs. Josie Haneey, Airs. Jessie Burgess, Mrs. Hazel Nielsen and Mrs. Naomi Perkes. Readings were given by Mrs. Susie Seamons and Mrs. Orson Perkes; a vocal selection, R. S. McQuarrie and Miss Eulalia Lee. Other music was furnished by a group playing stringed instruments and by the Hyde Park or; chestra. Refreshments were serv ed after which dancing was enThe affair was a social joyed. success. returned Mrs John Kirby home Friday night from Salt Lake City where she has spent the last of Mr. and Mrs. week, guest Harold Kirby. Mrs. Stanley Reeder is confined at a Logan hospital, receiving medical treatment. Miss Connie Hurren was guest of honor at a cleverly arranged surprise party Friday evening Features of entertainment were candy making, games and radio lunmusic. A dehghlful cheon was served to Miss Hurren and 14 guests. Mr and Mrs. Alma Balls entertained at an attractively appointed dinner Sunday at their home, in compliment to Mrs. Balls mother, Mrs. Celia Woolf of Logan, who was observing her birthday anniversary The long dining table was centered with a lovely birthday cake, with jade tapers in crystal holders at either end. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Alien Leishman of Wellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Balls, Mr and Mrs. Duard Balls, Miss Eva Woolf of Logan, Mrs. Celia Woolf and the host and hostess. A. V, Reese spent Wednesday g genealogical records. Norman and Nathan Seamons motored to Soda Springs, Jdaho, Tuesday, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Seamons for a short time. In observance of the ninetieth anniversary of the organization of the Relief Society, Hyde Park ward Relief Society entertained all married people of the ward at a social at the recreation hall draThursday evening. A one-ama Careers was presented and other entertaining numbers. Refreshments were served. A dance concluded the evening's entertainment. A large crowd attended. Hyde Park was well entertained Tufesday evening when the fifth annual road show was presented in the recreation hall by the Cache stake M. I. A. The Hyde Park cast included. Misses Sarah and Wilma Petersen, Helen Haneey, Terese Neilser Naomi Seamons, Wanda Seamons, Eunice Cook, Fay Seamons, Mervin Peterson and Boyd Purser. There was a good attendance. BROADCAST BOOK STOCKHOLM, March. 22 (t P Mark Twain's 'Tom Sawyer, translated into Swedish, has hcen dramatized and arranged for broadcasting by the radio station here one was of the most It popular programs. no-ho- AUIn Intestinal poboca jouranar?. an nppnr ateaiing jroor p. making you III. Taka N? -- NATimr IIMIiT-t- ha KFWU II ufa. tJapandablaL vegetable laxative Kaape yen eaUa fichu Get tie box. W O Thm All- - Vtgmtmble TO NOMOW ALR1GMT Laxatwr liiillll STOP THAT COLD Distressing , . . Rainbow Neon Signs Etc., Etc., Etc. .VapoRub. O Use the new Vicks Nose Drops with VapoRub in the Vicks Plan. Write for an estimate to tRGtiiVcjl )d-d- ie HDsumee personal Clean, freshly painted or gilded SIGNS are just as necessary to the presentable appearance of your place of business. for mm (j LOGAN UTAH . . Spring Is the Right Time to Do rmTR'CONTRdL OF COLDS" It' w i IjjThey DROVE from Spokane to Coeur dAlene Persians You have to say this much for the Prodigal Son. He never tele- necessary to A clean collar is world-attenti- iiispi-ctor- pioblum i Paul on Ilindenliurtf, jfiaml old fighter jtnd graiid old man, smashes home a victory for sanity and democratic government in Germany. He defeats Hitler, the Fascist, by 7,000,000 votes and is practically assured of election in the final test. This will he a hitter blow to the Boy Scout Caesar in Rome, hoping for a Mussolinized w oj Id, tyrannized by a corps of dictators'. The election was, in some was, a crucial test for the two forms of government hat have challenged ever since the war. Faced by unparalleled difficulties, some nations turned to dictatorships; others, including our own, stood by democracy. From all appearances, dictatorship has passed its zenith while democracy marches triumphantly on. Democracy isnt perfect; no form of government is perfect. But it is, on the whole, the best thing yet in- Humor big Marvin Fullmer of Smith-fielsong, Roger and Vaiene Peterson, two readings. Miss Sonne of Logan; talk, Mrs. W. G. Reese; remarks, by visiting officers of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reese entertained at supper Wednesday eveCovers were laid for Mr. ning and Mrs. Gordon W. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Reese. Mrs. W. G. Saunders and three sons returned home Wednesday from St. Anthony where they have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ma Servy and daughter for a month. Miss Virginia Furness of Loweek gan spent the forepart of the Ballard. visiting with Miss Juneand Mrs Mrs. George Foster spent a Dora Atkin of Whitney Mr. and few days visiting with Mrs. Charles Reese. Mrs. DEMOCRACY GacEe The Benson News Mrs. Lyle Reese was pleasantly surprised at her home recently. The occasion being her birthday A large birthday cake centered the table. A delicious dinner was served to the following: Mr and Mrs. Parley A. Reese, Mrs W. G Reese, Mr. and Mrs Jesse T. Arthur Reese, Mr. and Mrs Slacks, Mr, and Mrs. Otto Beutler Mrs. and Mr. all of Benson, and Nephi Tarbet of Smithfield. The evening was spent in games and social chat. A large number of Benson residents enjoyed the road show which was presented in a pleasing manner on Tuesday evening. Thursday afternoon the Relief society gave a social in honor of the 90th anniversary of its The following proorganization. gram was given: vocal duet, Mrs. Warner Hoopes of Benson and t WithoutUk... 3 ' i J. e , if Mus-tero- le Proving the Value of the Germ Processed Hidden Quart R-'- cron ccjsi No More Neuritis In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs If yoa want to get rid of tha agonla Ing pains of neuritis. neuralgia, sciatic or rheumatism, just apply Tysmol to the affected parts and see hoer quickly all misery will cease. Tysmol is a powerfully penetrating absorbent, soothing and healing ta its action, which goes In through the pores and qulcklr reaches the burning, aching nerves, w Those stubborn pains In the back of the neck, about the shoulder blade, face or bead, in the forearm and fingers, or extend ng down the thigh to the toe tips, wtf aooo disappear. Cramping of the rnua cJee will stop and you will no longer be bothered with soreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or tenderness ef the joints and ligaments. Tysmol Is not an ordinary Raiment nr salve, but Sosrlentlflc new emollient that te entirely different from anything yew have ever used. Don't suffer any longer. Get supply of Tysmol at say goad drug stare Always ea haad a any Logan Ding Store, (adr.) Conoco Germ Processed Oil it the only oil that actually and combines Coeur dAlene, Idaho, is miles from Model A Ford A Washington. Spokane, which Conoco Germ Processed coupe, in 3 m penetrates with metal surfaces. 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