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Show PAGE SIX. THE II START WORK NOW Champion Lip ERA LD-J Readers Clash! NAMES OFFICERS Mrs. H. J; Hatch was president of the Logan secretary-t- fc-e- a KKITBUCAN PRIMARIES lias been designated for holding primaries in the various voting districts of Cache county for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention in Ogden, Muy 7. All district chairmen will be advised by letter from the county rhuirman regarding their allotment of delegates and further details regarding the primary, Hans Mikkelsen County Chairman. April - , Kinder-gartc- r. association at an enthusiastic meeting of the association held this week. Other off cers named were, Mrs. N. D. Salisbury, and Mrs. Joe McMurrin, reasurer. Mrs. McMurrin succeeds Mrs. A. J. Smith who is leaving Logan at the close of the present school year. The advisory board will include Superintendent of Schools L. A. Ietersen, the supervisor of the Whittier Training school and Mrs. Emma Eccles Jones, kindergarten instructor at the Whittier school. The report of tho officers given at the meeting showed one of the most successful years in tne history of the association. Although have lyen held registration at a minimum, through the exercising of careful economies, the association rloscs the year in good condition financially. CarThe two teachers, lisle at the Woodruff at the Woodruff and Jean Pclerson at the Benson, gave brief reports of their work during the past year. . Of the 10,000,000 Americans afflicted with deafness, six Ohio girl champions met in Cleveland to compete for the state championship. Miss Florence Rose, top picture, represented Cleveland in the contest. Contestants wrote down words spoken by a person they could not bear but whose lips they could see. Below is Miss Ev&line Rae, principal of a school, who supervised the tournament in conjunction with the annual state conference of the Association of Hard of Hearing. speech-readin- g The Womens Literary club held Unto meeting of tbe Logan i its meeting Wednesday at stake - Relief society will be held ihe monthly club room. Mrs. Ethel B. Sunday at 1 p. m. in the stake Webb reviewed the book, The Forhouse. sythe Saga, by John Galsworthy. Mrs. Loa Thomson was hostess for Robert Holden spent Wednesday the afternoon. guests Special In Salt Lake City oa business. were Mrs. J. R. Thomson, Mrs. Laville Thomson, Miss Gretta Mr. and Mrs. Deaa BuUea of Thomson, Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs. are receiving felicita-Ro- Bertha Hansen, and Mrs. Hazen Richmond on tbe birth of a sob at a Bright. Refreshments were servLagan heap1 tel Wednesday. Mrs. ed by tbe hostess at the close Ntoa was formerly mUss Ida pf the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Nelson, Bernard Nelson, Mrs. Florence A marring lleeaee bee been Nelson, ' Mrs. Maggie Traveller, from the office of the Cache Mrs. and Mr. and Irene uwayy clerk to Leo Thy berg, Idaho-- Mrs. MelvinKirby, Johnson went to fulls, and Gertrude Forbes, Hatch, Idaho, Tuesday, to attend Msckfoot, Ideho. the funeral of Mrs. Diana ChrisA. 1 Osie was ia visitor In tensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Lake City during the week Mrs. Hogan. N. F. Bullen entertained at a children's party Tuesday for her Janice. Sixteen Focn-tahdaughter, Mrs.' Joseph Hhrtdea-e- f ' an afternoon of Idaho, la visiting in Logan guests enjoyed games, with refreshments followrelatives and friends. ing. Larry & Cole of Hollywood, Cali-- - Mrs. Zina Halgren, Mr. and Mrs. for ala, arrived In Logan last week Obray Halgren, and Mark Halgren to join bis family who have been are moving back to Richmond vial ting here for about three weeks. from Tooele. 'ARM' a month's visit they will Mrs. Maria Johnson will leavo trtsra 4 their homeSaturday for Blarkfoot, Idaho She will spend the summer with her children in Idaho, Mrs. JoBY FINED COURT, seph Nelson, Mrs Monroe Bright of Rigby and Austin Johnson of J. . L. Montrose was fined $29 Idaho Falls. Wednesday - afternoon by Judge Dean Hall entertained at a Jeaea P. Rich. A jury found him birthday party Wednesday after. guilty la city court on a charge noon. of neeault and battery preferred Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and by H. F. Luke. family of Arimo, Idaho, wero the guests of relatives in Richmond this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Godfrey are proud parents of a new son. born Wednesday at a L gan hospital. WANTED George L. Smith, son of Mr. ami A21. Mrs. William F. Smith, returned PASTURE. Phone Monday from a 26 months mission California. He arrived in Sal SWWUWMWWWWWIW to Lake City for the general conference of the L. D. S. church. Sunday Mr. Smith and Le Grande Gunnel were speakers in the Richmond North word sacrament meeting. The Utopia club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmer Skidmore. Luncheon was served and bridge played at four tables score honors went to Mis High Sybil Bullen, and the all-cprize to - Mrs. Marlin Robinson, Special invited guests were Mrs. Milton Lewis. Mrs. Mrs. Edna Webb, Florence Lewis, Mrs. Marlin Roband Mrs. Ruloo Merrill. inson, Mrs. Edna Hurst of Idaho Falls spent last week here to help care for her mother, Mrs. H. M. Egan, who is in ill health with neuralgia of the heart. Mrs. . Egan is to be somewhat improvgjseeiing hot water, senftog shoes, ed. Mr. and Mrs. Franz. Anderson ggd evaa tbe pressure of heavy biros-ty- e do not mar your floor when it is who spent the past winter in California, returned home last week. firtiTil with LOWI RSOTHUS NBP-nw- They were accompanied by their FLOOR VARNISH. This and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scott of San Diego. rydy vanish dries ia from four to California. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left fun hoarskaad being light in color to return to their home will not discolor Sunday in San Diego. even tbe lightest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Burley, Idaho, were week end of woods. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Andersor. entertained at dinner Saturday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Franz Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scott of San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowley of Logan were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Thompson. The Thompsons returned home witb them for a few days visit in Logan. SPAY, APRIL 2Hlh 21, 193 2. TO PLANT PEAS AT RICHMOND and of the general conditions observed. The Misses Emma and Marguerite Fisher and Clarence Fisher entertained with instrumental mu- ENGLISH LIFE : IS TOLD ROTARIANS sic. street lights. Justice Duncan tenced each to three months tendance in Sunday school. lt9 The beautification committee of the Logan Chamber of Commerce call attention again to the yard and flower garden contest. Cash prises of $10 for first and $5 for second have been offered by the Logan Rotary club for the best ' yard and flower gardens in Lo- gan for this year. In order to make it more interesting, the committee desires a large number of entries. The cash prizes are tor omy tnuoe who do their own work. Honor prises will be given to those who ntre some of their work done and others who keep an expert gardener., Only those places can be judged, however, which are entered in the contest. lllls is a national movement, and is sponsored by the Yard and of association Garden Contest America. This association maintains that a yard and flower garden contest makes better citi-- : sens by making the homes of the uBeiul more attractive, ; citizens and beautiful; makes a cleaner, healthier city by having the streets and alleys cleaned and beautified and the breeding places of disease and epidemics eliminated; it pays In dollars and cents by adding to the value of the home and grounds and builds up civic spirit by stimulating greater civic loyalty which perhaps is the most valuable municipal asset; it gives the home an outdoor living room. AH who enter this contest will win even If they lose the cash Those who are interested prizesshould enter the contest by calling the Chamber of Commerce. The rules provided for the improvement of ' the front agd - back yards and to the middle of the street abutting the property. Visits will be made to the places of all those who enter the contest A cash prise i$ also being offered by the Logan Rotary club- - for tbe best display of flowers at the fall flower ahow. All the flower shews in Logan this year will be conducted by the Logan Flower Garden club. Ft United Press Flashes KINDERGARTEN Hi YARD CONTEST TIIU 0 U R N A L, LOGAN, .UTA II, MASONS MET ARKANSAS POST, Ark., April 21. il'JU The first Masonic lodge on record in Arkansas, was established here November 30, 1819. When the state capital was moved to Little Rock the lodge was disbanded. In 1835 a charter was issued for a lodge to be established at Fayetteville. senat- NO CAMPING INDEPENDENCE, Ure, April 21. it. lb Camping wont be allowed this at city park year. It leaves this town without camping accommodations for the first time in several years. AFTER 30 YEARS BILLET IHT 1ILM Ore, April 21. Lb' YAKIMA, Wash, .fib Charles Thirty years late, Johnn Hooker, Milliron. 15, fired at a roek. The veteran of the diwar, was recognized by the war bullet rebounded, struck him rectly between tho eyes. department He received a medal which was said to have been enPILOT KILLED titled to him when he was disTOR WAYNE, lnd, April 21. charged from the army in 1901. it lb Lieutenant George Hill, veteran airmail pilot, was killed at WHITE PELICANS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, April an airport here today when his 21. 'Lib Residents of the Klamath plane stalled at 300 feet and crashbasin say it is spring when the ed. white pelicans arrived. Two dozen of the birds circled over the busiMEN FIGHT WOMEN B' ness district the other day, peerGROVER. Col, April 21. and snow of Grover have deThe ing down through heavy is town The rain. themselves. clared ruled by an entire roster of womCUTS TOBACCO CROP en officers and the men are a little tired of the "petticoat rule. MOULTRIE, Oa, April 21. l.B Unseasonably cold spring weather They have made up their nwr. tichas reduced Georgia's tobacco crop ket to run against tho women at for 1932 to a point below any the city election. crop since the state took its place among the leading ' tobacco prou. s. CIICRCHGOERH ducing centers. . . ( The last religious census token in the United States proved that FLIES AFTER 5 HOURS "half reSAVANNAH, Ga, (Lib Charles the country was nearly Figures showed that Ellis, Jr, of Savannah, graduate ligious." of the Sheffield School of Science, about 54,576,350 persons, or 44 per Yale university,' class of 1930, cent Oof the total population, were made a solo airplane flight after churchgoers. only five hours "instruction, here , recently. ALBANY, Spanish-America- The Lions club RICHMOND eomittee, appointed to investigate the possibility of getting an acreage of pod peas for planting here, reported at the Richmond Lions club luncheon Monday night that up to 100 acres of the peas could be planted in Richmond; over 60 acres of which has already been subscribed for. George L. Smith, a member of the club, who recently returnee from a mission in California, gave a talk on his experiences in the coast state. He described different places visited, told of the production and marketing of oranges, and other products there The programs for the Lions club luncheon for the next quarter hove been placed in charge of the special entertainment committee consisting of C. I. Stoddard, G. G. Merrill, and W. Z. Harris. Manners, customs," and social and economic couiUtiuus the people of England were described to members of the local t Rotary club Thursday noon their luncheon gathering by A. E. Anderson, Jr, who returned sometime ago from an L. D. 8. mission . . ' the British Isles.President B. T. Carden presided PARADISE Funeral services for at the . H. i J. Hatch, Oscar J. Maddox, Paradise resident chairman gathering. of the International Ser- CHANGE FUNERAL in who died early ing of cancer, to Saturday at bo held in the Wednesday mornhave been changed 2 p. m. They will ward chapel with burial at Paradise. The services were originally set for Friday. vice committee, was jn charge of program arrangements. 5 James Norfleet of the convention committee spoke o the coming district convention ;Bt Ogden, May 13 and H. i -- FOUR M nren-fol- . Itching Toes OREGON JAIL EMPTY Ore, April 21. UJb Linn countys jaH is all dressed up CARD OF THANKS but its as empty as last year's birds nest. Before too improveThis may bo due to Athlete's With gratitude to the many ments, the jail used to' be' jamFoot, especially if there are blisters - .. kind friends who expressed sym- med. and a watery discharge. pathy and assisted during the IllRub your feet night and mornness and following the death of COLLECTED BOUNTY ing with Emerald Oil. This gives our beloved little daughter and 21 (dP Apr-EUGENE, instant relief from the intolerable sister, Ruth Johanna Ginos, we Harry C. Haves, hunter-trappeextend our thanks. ' Especially do received a fill bounty payment. itching and clears up every trace we feel grateful to those who took In his pack were 10 cougar hides of the infection in ten days to two weeks. part in the funeral services, the and seven bobcats. Relief Society, those ' who sent City Drug Co. will tell you that one bottle of Moones Emerald Oil flowers and in other ways were SENTENCED mindful of us. will end Athletes Foot or money CAMAS, .Wash,- - April 21. (Mb (Advertisement! Johq Ginos and Family. Five boys . confessed breaking back. ALBANY. . - Ctt-e- , r, 11)28 BUICK COACH-p.iintc- d, good tires, in splendid condition -- Clean and newlv 1928 CRAHAM-PAIG- $450 SEDAN Good trunk, fine E tires, side, mounts, paint Yours for... Kari-Kee- n 1929 I5UICK COACH New tires, new paint job, exceptional condition in every respect 00 A sacrifice at vwfaw ' 09100 90C9 : ! : : 1929 HUDSON COACH Heavy duty tires; car looks good, fine running! motor. inT: : $350 ... r Price Is Important But So Is Condition, r jJ J. f kPF i .. r Never in our history have we had such used cars priced-- so low I as at present. We invite your inspection. 4 v BLAIR MOTOR COMPANY J Home of the GRAHAM Blue Streak Phone 1 390 1 i ; ! , . 55 W 1st North lit 2t m Af t . t sJ-- i ; I t&tAtWy ''v 4 I i .Jf a. y ' . i uoar v n - - - - i , The - , thing I like most about Chesteris the neat way theyre itmvle. fields It may sound fussy . . . probably,; docs . . . but I just cant bear to get little crumbs ' 7 of tobacco in my mouth. xrrx ... I never really enjoyed smoking until I discovered Chesterfields. Perhaps you have noticed how nicely theyre. filled. Every one of them is rolled just right. And do you know . , the more I smoke Chesterfields, the better I like the taste. It V not raw . . ..and its nek over-swee- t. Its just sweet enough so that you never tire of it. I find Cheater-field- s i are really milder, tool! ; TM-J1- . . M in ' U . ' ODD' UOISTDDE J . DO DOT QAQ v - ) 1932. ; Lgcstt AMyszs Tomcco Co. ' ruts, a m, ' Alex thus.- - ' Bosweu - 1SV Chesterfmld Radio Program won. Sisters , 8.30P.O.M.T. SHILKRETS Gray . 8.30p.a.M.T. ORCHESTRA Norman ' - wfo. a sat. RUTH ETTING every eight but Sunday Aneouever BzOMNSHisE. COLUMBIA NETWORK CuyaAjn& "tfudj 7u iLt MILDER TASTES BETTER . |