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Show THE 1IEHAED-- PAGE El X. ENTERTAIN Todays Ahmm March VO-- peeled to Be Senator Again IN x FATHERS HONOR - MUhe Min !Ul-M(j- ? c. '".At-- born. lS51-ICharier w. Elid. bom. lS44riti ivlies first 43 B r. cessation of wstil-iti- es China. nn inst does not 1933-Mika- n order cessation of boy tilitiesogunsl China. Mrs. Hilnmr ( arlsnn of t ;il whole is in a Logan h she is receiving tivatiiu at. Kich-mcn- -j d CONTRACT FIXED Funner (.illicit .(I. Hitch-roik- . above, is expected 10 letum lo tin.- U. S. Senate to dike the seat made vacant he the death Of Senator Robert Ii. Howell of Nebraska. Mr. Hitehniek. publisher is of i In; Omaha IV in expected to reeei'c the appointment from Governor Bryan. Details of a contract with the church whereby the property adjoining Crimson field will be opened for a public recreation ccn- ter and park will likely be fixed up at a meeting of the playground L.D.S. The Mi. anil Mis. M. H Williams and Mrs. Rasmussen of Salt Lake City were guests of friends in Logan, Siindav. Professor ami Mrs. A. T. Ilenson in Ogden Sunday. wire visitins Itechim girls of lie First Ilid Seeond wards will present Beehive Kiipcrs," Tuesday evening at tile amusement hall following mutual Mutual rlasses begin at 7:li0 u Vlo. It. The public is invited. Till" I TONIGHT, mil WARD HALL Married Folks Duller. Very liest . imisie Your friends will ! 25e per couple. I'uldic invited. committee went over the ground Saturday, discussing plans 'and what preparations would be needed and how much could be undertaken this year. It is phin-- j ned to ask a competent landscape artist to draw up final plans for the park which will include a pic-- i nic grove, children's playground, athletic fields for boys and girls, tenuis courts and other attractive features expected, to make it a well arranged playground center. Members of the committee in-- j elude O. A. Sonne and John Olsson of the city school board, Supt. L. A. Peterson, N. W. Merkley of the city commission and Charles Dunn of the Logan stake presidency. Members of civic organizations will likely be added in the near future. HERE'S MORE ABOUT NEW DEAL (Continued from page one) surrender days have refused 'to a to their independence, even Roosevelt, even to, a national emergency1 which has been likened to war. Opposition lo the presidential banking and economy measures is based on several grounds: On conargustitutionality, on economic ment, and on humanitarianism. Borah, attacking the Economies Bill on the floor, does so on the tin-re- PRESIDENT SIGNS Is'O Clawson and Vincent Clawson of Providence left Monday for the cast to visit relatives in Norfolk, Vu. They expect to remain for a period, of three or four months. ECONOMY BILL WASHINGTON, Mar. 20 (P.Pi The .VJO,nuu,UJO economy bill, cutting deeply into veterans' benefits and providing for a reduction of government salaries, was signed today by 1 resident Koosevelt. Upon a sweeping delegation of power from congress, the president is now free to slash the billion dollar veterans cost by almost and to prne $125,000,000 from the salaries of federal work- Miss Edith Welch of Mention and Miss Myrl Andersen of llyrum were the week end guests of Miss N'uomi Anders .m of River Heights. May Anderson of Salt Lake City, general superintendent of the Primary association of the L. D. S. church, was a special speaker at a highly successful Cache stake Primary conference held Sunday The Amalgn ward reunion wus held Friday, March 10. The entertainment commenced with a dinner served at one o'clock to all high school students and adults. A spicy program was carried out in the afternoon with Bishop George S. Noble as toast master. Dinner was served to school children at 4:30 p. m. A grand ball in the evening closed the A splend'd days entertainment. w $100,-000,0- Met'arri it Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Shiplc y of Salmon, Idaho, are visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson of River Heights. Mr. Ship-le- y returned to Salmon today. Mrs. Shipley will remain here indefinitely. state-owne- d Ufa if Con-gie- I SING IN 1.0(1 AN TONIGHT VEGETABLE GARDENING' S? Under the auspices of the Lyceum Bureau of the I'.S.A.t., the Russian Cossack Chorus under the direction of Sergei Sokoioff will give a concert tonight at 8 oeloek in the Logan Tabernacle. This musical organization is reputed to lie one of the foremost male singing groups in the world. representation of the ward mem-oer- s was in attendance all day, Mr. and Mrs. Lxiuis Peterson and Mr. and Mrs H. P. Hansen Wednesday motored to Preston evening to attend a birthday celebration given at the Struve hotel in honor of the birthday of Mrs. William Struve and Mr. D. Poage. Louis S. Peterson spent three days of the past week in Salt Lake visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bingham and uml Marzella, Ronald children, of Stanley, were dinner guests Mr. John Kindlis-buckand Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown were unc! family of Richmond guests of Mr. and Mrs. H P. Hansen and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Vagn Hansen were week end oi Smithfield, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen. They were also guests at the Amalga ward reunion, Friday. and Mrs. Mrs. Effie Smith Gladys Bingham motored to Richmond Wednesday afternoon and attended the canning class. The was given in the demonstration kitchen of the tabernacle by Miss Izolu Jefisen and Mrs. Luella B. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen motored to Richmond Thursday evening and attended the monthly it meeting of the Scandinavian ty. J. A. Bingham spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake on business. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lew Petty spent Thursday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett of Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Bails on Friday, also attending the ward reunion. cr so-c- - Cove News A surprise party was given in honor of Air. and Mrs. Aldon Guest; Cornish Friday evening. included Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Donna Hendricks. end Philip Hendricks. Mr and Mrs. Lorraine Karren of Lewiston spent Sunday after-- I noon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar-- j cnee Allen. Miss Kozina Skidmore of Salt Luke City was a house guest of Bo hop and Mrs. L. H. Allen, SatMrs. Allen urday and Sunday. gave a dinner in her honor. Other guests were Bishop and Mrs. H. Lester Bair. A surprise party was given Tuesday afternoon at the Relief society house in honor of Mrs. Mary Collins. Light refreshments were served to 22 guests. Mrs. Raymond Alien and daugh- ter, J oc lene, are spending a week at Preston, Idaho, visiting Mrs. Ernest Smith. Miss Peterson and Jessie Thomp-- ! son of Richmond, representing the Sunday school board, visited here school Sunday. Sunday Eric Hendricks and James Tagof Lewiston, representing the gart stake board high counsel, visited ward conference here Sunday. Balls of Hyde Mrs. DcReice Park spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ballam. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornish and Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Cornish were guests at a party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Jones at Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bodily, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bodily and Reginal Bodily of Boise, Idaho, A BY W. K. BEATTIE large number of elements Bureau of Plant Industry, C, S. arc required in the soil to build of Agriculture. Department plants, some of them in very small quantities, but nature M1., Manure is undoubtedly the best j. plies most of these in suffkiend fertilizer for the vegetable garden quantity, except nitrogen, phos. where it can be obtained at reapkorus and potash, and somctirac' calcium or lime. sonable cost, but under most conditions around cities and the largManure contains these latter er towns, it is now practically im- elements in varying quantities, but possible to get manure in suffiin a reuduy available form, quo cient quantities for use on gardlo he fact that they arc in com-bens ation with the organic matte? As a substitute for stable or or liumus ot the manure. V here manure is exposed to bcunlot manure the gardener can use smaller quantities ot uie' speweatuer and leached by rams it cially prepared dried manures in loses most of its potash and somu and nitrogen Dags containing 100 pounds each, ot its phosphorus out may retain most of its organic which are sola by fertilizer dealers. Ihese special manures should matter. The best plan Is to tne manure from leaching mpl be supplemented by commercial fertilizers, and by working the compost it under cover bc.V re ap remains of crops and all available plying it to the garden. Poultry organic matter into the soil to and sheep manures are high iu nitrogen content, and make excekeep up the supply of humus. Humus is the soil ingredient llent garden fertilizers when sup. that holds moisture during dry piemented with chemical fertilizers weather. It is also the part that Lhat supply phosphorus and pot. furnishes most of the nitrogen for asn. When you buy fertilizers the the growing plants. Without humus me sou is uead and uaely lu formula will be tound printed on bo hard and lumpy. (he bags. Perhaps the formula may read nitrogen 5 per cent; phosphoric acid or phosphorusj days here, house id per cent, and potash. 6 per spent several AC. V J. ot Mr. and cent. That is a rather high-grnguests lan. They also visitcu other relafertiliser. The quantity of for. tives here. .Inzer to apply will depend on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allen, Mr. how good, or how poor, your soil of ami Mrs. Lorraine .Stocks is, and on the crops you are Lewiston, and Mr. and Airs. Dale growing. were dinner Bright of Richmond, SKILL IN guests of Mr. and M.s. David ilI'LYING Sullivan, Sunday. Much depends on how the Rr. The Relief society held its anihzer is used. Some gardeners nual celebration Friday afternoon. prefer to spread the fertilizer and The following program was given. work it into the soil before crops Welcome address was given by are planted, other to appiy President Fay C. Allen, a duel pi it in advance oiprefer and was sung by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. u. e the remainder forplanting side dress. Harrison, a history ot the life ot ,ng-- - wnile the crops arc growing. Emma Hale Smitn was given by Either may be rigjit it all deMrs. Fenton Hendricks, a piano pends upon the crops and the selection was given by Mrs. Gen-ev- a character of the soil. On heavy Hendricks, n short story was soils it may be best to appiy all given by Mrs. Clarence Alien, a the fertilizer in advance of plant, solo by Mrs Edna Larsen, closing mg. but on the light sandy soils, remarks wore made by Bishop L. nere the fertilizers are to H. Allen. A tray-- luncheon was igach away during heavy likely rains or served to S5. irrigation it may prove better to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen spent pdy most of the fertilizers as Sunday evening visiting Mr. and iiie dressings, Mrs. Eric Hendricks at Lewiston. NEXT: Planting early vege. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatch and table I. Mr. and Airs. Ether Ailen spent Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Saul Allen. Light refreshments wero served. The old folks committee met Because my husband says womWednesday evening at the home of Clarence Allen. Their annual ans place is In the home and old folks party wdil be held April Im afraid to disagree, says LoI. Those who have mox'ed from retta Lnnt as Lucy. See her in th- ware ere cordially invited to LAi.A.G Why Marry at the attend. auditorium this week-en- . t "4 y t t I i ie Why Marry! d. FORMULA f s cigarette are secret to prevent others from copying them better-tastin- g If every person knew the method and processes leather, it would be of interest; but what people w'ant to know is: Is it a good shoe? Is it comfortable? Will it wear longer? Is the price right? So it is with Chesterfield Cigarettes. If smokers, men and women, knew all of the formulas and processes of manufacture, it would be of interest to of tanning them; but what smokers really want is the result. Everything that goes into Chesterfield Cigarettes is as good as money can buy. Every process has in it all that science knows about cigarette manufacture. The formulas arc secret to prevent others from copying them. The mildness and the better taste you may prove for yourself. May we ask you to try Chesterfield? n chapel. A by one-ac- t play was presented the Relief Society Friday eveOld The ning. Maids Aid Society. Professor r made over each old maid into a charming young Indy. After the play, a dance was given. A quilt was given away. Mrs. E. L. Morgan was awarded the An enquilt. joyable time had by all. Friday, March WATER Barbara Badger, director You are cordially united to attend a Make-Ove- Germany's Nazis struck Cf , . d a body blow at eiiiuuiiiii ist s, their areli ..... t n. A, when Berlin K)liee seiz- ed and destroyed bales of communist literature in a raid on the Karl Liehkneeht house, red headquarters of Berlin, as shown here. The raid was a feature of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's drive to suppress enemies of the Nazi government , pro-te- ct and processes which make Chesterfield a milder and Renee, small daughter of Mr. Mrs. Lamont Leishman is afflicted with scarlet fever. Mrs. Rulon Egan and small son. returned home last week, after spending the past two weeks with her parents at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Halyard of Smith-fiel- d spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Olson. Air. and Mrs. William Gibbons of Loirnn attended the one-aplay Friday evening. foiu't'rnx. Word has been received lure by AVESTKKXKKS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jessop of fiKOMIXKNT the birth of a son to her duughter, Across in the other wing of the Lri. C'Hjiitol. Hone's lieutenants iu Mrs. Elvin Dutson entertained are already restless. Wednesday evening. The evening this wartime declared "They was spent in social chat. A deMonrad ( Wallgreeu. of Kverett. licious dinner was served to the Washington. "But you never heard following guests: Mr. !lnd Mrs of them reducing wages in wartime, Edgar Haines of Logan, Mr. and did you .' They made work in warMrs. William Anderson, Mr and time. lumber They started the Mrs. Roland Olson. Mr. and Mrs. mill goin; night and dav, to build Olof Oison. Mrs. Eleanor Dutson ( autiuiinents. They made work of Ogden and the host and hostat lush wages for everybody. ess. An enjoyable time was had ThinU that over. by ali. W immae-ulalelullgren. 13, wellset-up- , Ike Smith has hern employed dressed, is nerving his first at tile South Cache high .school pnlitua! job He is a jeweler by week, profession, a mixer, a star at bil Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum and family and Miss Rie De Drav iiards. Sink, forceful, young, eompetent, of Salt Lake City spent Sunday inherently political is Marion A. with relatives here. Zumelieek, another of the Washing Miss Afton Watson of Smilli-fielis spending a week or so ton delegation. Martin Zioncheck, Wallgrcn. with her sister, Mrs. Roland Jos- Smith and the rest of the Washing-Io- n S0. deleiratiou in Congress except Ihc Tight Wad" under the Kmite Hill, rangy dirt farmer, votof the adult class of the ed against the Feonomics Bill. M. I. will he presented WednesMore may be heard from these day, March, 22 at the Nibley ward lads sAtst-tv- Vvfs - The formulas ami ' J i.' 20, 10 self-hel- it. a II high-salarie- HITLER STRIKES AT RED FOES s.y M A R C Hill latter count. It is inequitable, he d govargues, to cut a ernment official 15 per cent and to cut the little man the same amount. Stocky, truculent, couageous. Senator Couzens flatly declared the Economies Bill an unwarrantable measure of deflation. The state of Washigton looms big in the Capitol these days. A new senator, Homer Bone, and a flock of new congressmen have landed here, fresh from the big experiment in barter and in community p they have been conducting out there. The day Senator Bone left his home state, the legislature there passed the Bone Rower Bill. That utilities power gives the right to compete with private Mrs. James Olson entertained Wednesday evening, the occasion being Air. Olson's birthday. The evening was spent in playing cards. The table was beautifully graced with the seasons flowers. A delicious dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Larson of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jessop of Millville, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rapbel Eliason and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ames spent Saturday in Logan, Mrs. N. B. Chugg has returned home after spending the past two weeks at her parent's home with a broken arm. Mrs. Chugg's arm is healing fast. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. August '.verson. The Hyrum Stake music festival was held at Hyrum Third ward Sunday. A number of the M. I. A. Members of Nibley took part in Henson stake temple day will be held Wednesday, according to announcement of W. J. Harrison, stake representative. Sessions will be held during the day and also in the evening. A good attendance ir desired by the stake authorities. - i, ers. in Logan. ri of the Reliet Society ward furnished by the Second and was accompanied on the piano In inby Mrs. Vinnie Clawson. by strumental duet was given Muriel Flora Jensen McBride and BlackEbba Jcnten Wright, rars. wood and Airs. Viola Israelsen Baxsang solos and Mrs. Norma ter and Mrs. Thelma Petersen was sang a duet. A comic reading Miller and given by Mrs. Minnie talks bv Stake R. S. President Laura L. Christensen. A luncheon and was served to forty people. The Saucy Hollandaise, operetta, the was successfully presented at beSecond ward Friday evening Directed by fore a large audience. A. J. Petersen the parts were the commendably performed by following leads: Lavon Larsen, Laurel Oakes, Myrtle Sorenson, Keith arid Terry Oakes. Dora Nielsen, Ivin Anhdcr and Elmer Pauli. Mrs. B. M. Thompson and Mrs. V. E. Petersen entertained for their class of M.I.A. Junior girls at the home of Mrs. Petersen, Monday evening. Included were Opal Sorenson, Guena Clawson, Drue Allen, Maurine Petersen, Beatrice Johnson, Drue Rose, Rachel and Mary Nielsen, Effie Larsen, Ythea Petersen and Carma This class had taken Clawson. first place in the contest conuuec-e- d in the stake for the My Story" books on Sunday. The group entertained for their leaders Mrs. Petersen and Mrs. Thompson Tuesday evening following mutual at the amusement hail. A candy pull and luncheon were enjoyed. Descendants of Bendt Nielsen are preparing for a family reunion to be held March 29. in the Third ward amusement hall. Eight hundred people are included on the family lists, most of these residing in Hyrum. ed CITY PLAYGROUND i N I) A An interesting program featured n a peageant depicting the organ-natiowas Inzs lS95Mikaxlo orders MO ond ward entertained the Rebel the three society organizations of wards of Hyrum Friday at the Second ward, president Nell Rose, Flossie Fallows and Annie Larsen were in charge. x Six inches of reading UTAH. inu Rebel society of fr .C-Ol- id LOGAN, HYRUM "t t. Curtis nf Richand Mrs MatH IVn-omond cnicrt, 'lined at ;i delightful their father. Orparty s.irpri-son Kckersley, at Ins home List Wednesday evening, the occasion being Mr. Eckersleya seventy-thirbirt hday anniversary. I The evening pent playing TiOO and and bunco dancing. Dainty refreshments were served. attenin were Twenty-siguests dance. were awarded to Mrs. Vie torin Knckson, K. I. Curtis, Mti, William Way in an, licit Erickson, Mrs. Kha Saunders, Georg Doty, Mrs. Minnie Andrews and Ken-m-Morten. Accordion music for the dancing was furnished bv Mrs. I.i.zie Dotv. n A". OUUNAL. J ' i IN Cooking Matinee at the Logan High School Auditorium PLACE OF Prescription Drug Co. '.adv i at 3 p. in. of Home Service, Sego Milk Products Co., and authority on meal planning and preparation, will be in charge. There will also be music ADMISSION FREE! MEAL HELPS STOMACH Stomach troubles is often helped by skipping one meal. Drink lots ot water. Add a spoonful of Adler- ika each morning to clean out poisons in noinueh and bowels, City Drug Company, in Richmond by 24 well-know- n j A. A';. f - ov it Q ?.'?. Licoirr A Hum Ioaacto Cp, |