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Show THE 1AGE 1V0. HERALD-JOURNA- M U N D A Y, LOGAN. UTAH, L, FEBRUARY 19 3 2 3, 5. QUO VADIS? The HERALD-JOURNAI'ubli-h- V 3 t Vt vunt-'ia- ry afternoon y Newspapermen, at tllry LnyaM, Ctah. ' L Telephone 75 Wct by !he Cache (Voter street, v ..VkS Ys CU, 1933 NEA Pi me 5 rents a copy. By mail, in Cache vallev $2 fm a jour; outside Cat he valley, $.'.00 a year. By rnrr.er, 40 cents a month, 53 .V) a year. Press, NBA Pervne, ripps League of Newspapers. s matter at the pcstoffice Er.iered as se, at I.nean, Utah, under the ait of congress. March 3, 1'79 Iembr Baited FVitjux ami Tin' 1rocl Urn L l.'-- t v t nru ail the P ml. The la) it riy H. "I In I bfc.ix Western i i j s. .ml lover you! about dav and brother. heir invalid lather. mho io sii:rc mku:rs, nurka ia the mill. aka ale io iuarr) him. She delaja kiting her uiiMtrr. oea lol skating, breaks through t he ire and ia rescued (n-bywhose UltUN Wl l iiier, bw dead, built the min. Hrina has come home after ! years iu Paris, ready to lake bis fiaee in the mill. her kupfiort S you. SEBVICE. 1NC You know how I feel Sun You promised i Phil, as a youngster 5 had discovered his fath. r s chest and the treasures two of them had talk'd mechanical inventions, s i hours in the makeshift m i, back of tilt house, P E t , linktiini i this and with that. But tonight Phil did m ' they had been between them. She Interested In the new ai.;. He asked a question or tu. sallJ surprising nerseil. You keep talking about Sun- - lapsed into moody sih nee. Gale asked, Would yi u vmky H Don't you think youd better of ItOltl.lt! I II I i general 'day. another cup of tea, Fath i maauger of the mill, schemes tu forgot about that. No yes, I believe w Do JOU want tO forget It?" iHiUate Brian. She sees him "Yes. Yes. i do. When a girls Oh, did 1 tell you Sieve w. for a few minutes b fore j..j engaged to mavry a man " Ob! Brians exclamation was home? What did he want? ih- . sharp. He stared down at her. asked. "Why didnt yon tell me that beI dont know. Said he'd fore? Why didnt you say you w THE STO in later. were engaged? CHAPTER XXXIV a e Gale said, It prohuhlv That startled her. It wasn t II RIAN hurried forward. He what she had meant, but it didnt anything of much impiitui.c. A little later, while she wj, said, Tve been waiting for make any difference now. Gale vou. wanted to talk to you, was glad Brian thought that. She splashing soapy water ovt r the plates and cups aud saumis ,n Gale said, "Why should I have told the dlshpan her father caim- m o "What about? She was glad ou?" the kitchen. He was looking r o know that her voice was "But I thought " his spectacles, he said. tell from He couldn't steady. She went on recklessly. Yes, Gale thought they might in- - a hearing it that her pulse was Im engaged. Im Im going to that there were fires tu J0 married before long, in June. the living room table. Her faU, r in the doorway. ar temples. She asked again,) jqhq weddings are nicest, dont lounged "You should have asked pi ,i What did you want to talk to you think to help you with those rl me about? It wasnt exactly a falsehood, he said. You look tired " Brian stood in front of her, she assured herself. Steve had Im not," Gale assui.d nlucking the way. "About tne asked her to marry him; she 1 dont mind doing them al . aiher evening," he said. "I want could be engaged to Steve Id rather." to know whats wrong. If she wanted to be. They "Theres nothing wrong. could be married In June, too. "Oh. bat ttipre is! There must The same month Brian and Vicky rnOM HENDERSON said. Y i oe. been around tin lum Why wouldnt you let me Thatcher were to be married. come hack after Id taken Vicky Gale was she had said it. much lately. When St ie, glad home the other night? You said jjrjdn needn't think he could why dont you and lie gu i a could come to see you. Dont carry on a flirtation, persuade somewhere? you remember? Sunday "Maybe we will." her to care for him and then Gale put te leave her, broken-heartewa3 tired, "Steves a fine boy, Tom IK a Shed to him quickly. She didn't want show him how little she cared! derson went on. He had ta'.j go on. didnt want to be reminded Two could play at flirtation and jthe glasses, was bolding tin m ap 1 of that'Sunday afternoon. w the light, wiping the b -i s. just shed rrove it. I know he is. Father. didnt want to see anyone. Brian for didnt say anything "Youre sure It wasn't any- a mom nt. He He's sttady, reliable. Got th bis stood there, thing mote than that? right ideas. Steve'll make u.uv Then he hers. eyes searching "Yes. I'm sure. girl a good husband. Then you'll let me come to- said slowly, "I I guess I was "Yes," Gale agreed. Her fauna whole thing. mistaken about the night? didn't say any more, it hud iimi Yoh'H me wish let you every Gale shook her bead. No," an effort, the girl knew, tur him happiness? Not tonight." she said. to say that much But she tm-.Thank you." "But Gale" what he meant. He had sail alI now "Of know course, that Im I'm not going to be home most the same things before. He how 13, I see why you wouldn't it tonight, the girl went on quickly. wanted to feel that Gale's fum hanging around. I'm was settled, "Im sorry, but you mustn't want IfmeI bothered 11 safeguarded. sorry you come." Steve. wanted to her marry It doesnt matter," Gale told "Tomorrow?" She didnt think more about il I don't think youd better him. T i come tomorrow, either. Oh, but it did matter ter- until half an hour later. was knock on the living room Gale!" Brians hand was on rifically! she couldnt stand there door a then and Gale burned to She put one her arm. "There is something another moment. Steve faced her Sin it. open band to a her cheek, pushing wrong! Something you havent "Hello. Come in, won t told me What is it? wisp of hair beneath her hat said, you?" brim. "Nothing." "I cant stay," Steve told her. But thats not true 1 mean Ive got to get home, she it can't be! Why wont you tell said, but I want to wish yon Theres going to be a dance at wanted me about it? Youre not a bit like happiness, too. I hope youll be Parkers tomorrow night very happy and Im sure youre to ask if youd like to go." yourself today." "How do you know that? How going to be. Good night." Why not? Why shouldnt she do you know what Im really Brian stood in the center of go to the dance with Steve? And like? the sidewalk, watching as she why couldn't she make up her mind to marry him? Thut was "I do know it. 1 know youre hurried down the street. what her father wanted. Steve not being yourself. I wish youd tell me what it Is thats made rPOM HENDERSON pushed his was kind and reliable and honoryou change like this. chair back from the dinner able. He was everything Brian 1 haven't changed," she told table and said, Did you read Westmore was not. him calmly. "If you think so it's about the airplane that fellow in Why not Gale said, Yes, Steve, Id love because you didnt know me be- California has Invented, Phil? fore. But thats not surprising. to go to the dance. Phil shook his head. After all, you can't Judge a d Tomorrow, she told herself, "Claims he can break all the when youve only met them speed records. Queer looking shed settle the matter once and once or twice contraption " Tom Henderson for alL Tomorrow shed tell Steve But I can judge I mean, oh, launched Into a technical discus- that she would marry bim. Gale, I dont know whats come sion of the new plane. Ever since (To Be Continued) !; the iouor to destroy. to t;i ' here todai mi.k heui:rsov, preiij ii;;. iurk in a silk mill. She oml-cbt-- J1 A IV : IO at 1 air vvlio THE WEST WINS daii OKU v ill la- - BOH. riiui.'diK ,.il San iiT.Mih ad ( 'nidi ; i i c 1 pi- oil-t- . d i"o' i an ( v. pi i in ' - ' u i a e, l,i V. Ill eat i er hejore. ( Itm- piA'-iiii-- -t arc t'overnt'd hest. 'I Immas Jefferson. A (JAIN finished pvintliv I 1ns YahCiMo's on the ca ltt-.fl- . of schedule. hay lii'idyes. Speed I.onnevilli and Grand aln-a- western pcniiis and western woikmen are !i liiiv; In do it. They are coiisti uctintf the ct ill ' riiip' prnjeets taster and hetter than ! can-Miii- .i. ,2 V- P. J. Maloney of Maloney's Grove, near North Bend, Wash., is another oldtimer who has wrestled with homestead and logged off land and hell and high water. Hu writes me: "In 1S99 Uncle Sam bet me 160 acres of timber land against J20 filing fees that I would starve to death before I lived on it five years, and I won. Nowr I have 20 acres on the bank of the South Fork of the Sr.cqualmie river and I'll et that Uncle Sam cant live on it for five years because he will be washed away and drowned." One of the occasional topics that I expect to keep hammering away at, for the good of the Pacific Slope, is this thing of flood control, plus storage of storm water lor irrigation. From Seattle to San Diego I have witnessed floods for more than 30 years and there is hardly a dozen miles along the coast, or through the island vqlleys, that is not annually devastated or endangered by flood waters. I have no criticism of the CCC, but if h the energy and money the CCC camps put into building needless roads, vacation trails and numerous other activities had been definitely devoted to half a dozen food control projects all of us would be better off today. The more I study the flood situation in my own hills and in similar districts, the more I see that this flood thing is vital to the entire Pavific coast, from the Sierras to the wean. There are thousands of small projects that could be undertaken at slight expense earth and brush darns, log dams, retaining walls built from material in the stream, plus some cement mortar; terracing and grassing the denuded, hills. Through country such as I live in the flood control and water conservation projects are simple and inexpensive, the chief necesis of that manual labor wisely sity directed. And, of course, each year the situation will get worse, unless a definite, general program is commenced, and if Uncle Sam won t do it, then the counties should make a beginning and devote relief funds to this purpose, instead of putting men to work laiiy shoveling crushed rock beside paved highways, or playing with park gardens, or fussing with cutting willow from swamps to net the mosquito Ifowdy, folks! Now is the time for the Chamber of Commerce to launch a campaign nr a Bigger anti Warmer .Spring. Leaders of a religious sect in the Los Angeles declare that world is going to end Friday. Thanks for the warning. Well cancel thut ton of coal we 01 dered this miming. . When inflation comes IF it comes things will be worth more than dollars; dollars will he worth fewer things. Hence, say the theorists: Dont own dollars now. TODAYS HEROINE Yet the American people today own more dollars than ever before. They are piled high in every bank. In nationMiss Teasle al banks alone, four billion MORE dollars are piled up than the Blimp of disBankin hanks. Some North Logan savings at this time last year. story who has trict, ers plead with depositors to borrow money. Nothing hap- never -- interrupted sia pleasant You would think, if people expected inflation, they lence by saying would be busy buying land, stocks, homes, furniture, cloth- to her sweetie, A for penny ing, figuring to get in on the ground floor liefore the price your thoughts. pen:?. Evidently, they dont expect it. Neither, apparently, does Mr. Morgan. A puzz.iing world we live in. ri everything goes up. :- In Great Lives FABLE ing the steps into a railway car at the Paulen station, when someone recognized him and he was "I love to see Muff a man smoke a pipe, said the eigaret faeturer. cheered by the crowd. P.aising the window and sticking out his head, he yelled: fine "Well, you're a darned lot of republicans, Ill say. economy. Turn! ieur raniw. 61, lobbied I'h'i r.sl him. around as those tel-- ' After five WASHINGTON force - do. thoyro a dangerous of depression, in vhh-- unem-- l I loyment has constantly been ar.d are credited here with Duiglns lae gravest of all national prob-- , 'ideal. But Dnrsin and Ills friends say urns, theres a chance that the government w ill try to find out he mignt have won even at that if the AAA hadnt been so dilatory t o.v manv unemployed there really out corn hog benefit in sending are. checks. Claiming that by election Harry Hopkins and Secretary time. Jan. 29. few of the November I rancos Perkins seemed determined had been made, they acn an unemployment census in the payments in AAA of cuse "Republicans" of ApDeal. New the d.is 'fly sabotage. An fin about it. got parently they unea-- v filling has always prebiilliant vailed that it might he easier to JEROME FRANK, AAA of until ho .. i if and solve the problem if it was bounced out for too much lib were first measured. eralism, recently wrote this column of Commerce Danj to take issue with charges by other Secretary of the hois Census Bureau, New Dealers that Assistant At 1'optr, i; anxious fir an unemployment torney General Harold Stephens The administration hasnt had bungled poll. of the rvung its support to the idea, be- "licit oil" case presentation whiih the governcause the census would cost about ment lost in the supreme court, sir, :. eon. That matter of money j "My own opinion is that Harold s ms til only fator of indecision. Stephens not only is one of tii C' favors a detailed anal-y.,- i ablest lawyers in the country, but of the situation with lie made ih his brief and lr to me a lire mu Ii phases as (that his aigunient tiie ablest present p; ri. time employment, the age fac- case that could hav d' lion of the oilwm. tor seasonal unemployment. Frank, shifts from mdu.try to industry. . A. F. i t I., figures for December HPHE whole Mississippi! eongrew the at CMmg'C'l unemployed sional delegation has endorsed II. f JVpO. evf'oneressman Ross Collins, lib Democrat, for a federal job ol f'Vn Democ r - o ;t an election eral ike other day and reports to some kind. Even Senators Pat Harrison aniiaC'.nuI headijtiarters imliiate it v, as lye i an ;e one of their congress-Theodore Bilbo, his recent political ir n tried to be a statesman. (enemies, joined in. (Collins gave Ho., sc seat last year to run In Nov cinti'T Congres-maFrcdup hs esc ii." g'n of Indiana was defeated by unsucc fully aga tnst Senatui and Land ii. Republican, by about Stephen ,. Hun Don's man, I""1 9 I.anlis died and in Bilbo. i ii a:. ii r pie.it special elec ion Dur-i M have f politicians g,n liy DAiO to Charles A. (way of enthusiastically endorsing each other for appointive jobs in 'i la-inn inced a bill to an effort to rodm e the elective com-coc il routes. p, (ii ion at home. Collins would nmil nir. r cm cm men the senatorial situation whoop vii fur mme fulcral V VfT "I (f I tptuumg, Dji.u low i: fly sought In A I WCY, i iv opyr.g.it, HY IlODNKY one-tent- .You can say this for Logan motorists: They are always willing to concede that pedestrians have the right to get out of the way. j cut-ov- er nmiiu- j Fruit aud vegetable peddlers use autos now. In the wagons they had, they couldnt turn a corner after selling a quick enough housewife a bad head of cabbage. - WASHINGTON LETTER m: v Scnicp ABIGAIL APPLES A I CK NEZ: One of th softest things to fall back upon is hard cash. l)U TCHKIl endangp rrriondii vears! i Tra-clin- g I"- A glance at the latest automoto bile license plates is enough convince the thinking man that there is no longer any safety in numbers. j PET PEFAES littlp kitties. Their coals are so warm; And if they'll keep out of news reels. I'll do them no (larm. J. love An apple a day keeps the tor away, but you have to tomatoes on bill collectors. j - Science News doc- use year there are uncovered continent new proofs that lead scientists to believe that in this country there once flourished a civilization the equal of European civilization at the time of Christ. Delving into the secrets now buried under the jungles of Guatemala and Honduras. Carnegie institute scientists have uncovtT- ed a Mayan civilization which flourished m Central America shortly after the diath of Christ One northern city in Guatemala his attracted more than a little utter.tion It is the first moated ever in found city Amenta. Around this city, which kas once populous and richly built with palaces, there extended a ditch id feet wide and approximately 10 feet de p It was connected with a neaiby swamp which ki pt the moat filled with water. This same type of moat was used many untunes later in Europe to proto t feudal aslle ;. This city, and otneis like it that have been red under mud and sand and underbrush, nourished about 15U0 yeats ago. FJvery on this you know anything about Polynesia? e "Not a thing, but Im sure will cure it " "Do i I bresk-c,...w,- HOMER BREWS DIARY (Lord's Day.) Lay long abed, filled reading a western sturie e with and hard riding; and lie of niinde to lie abed until the hour of noon, so enmfortatde I be, but Lord! Dame Brew doth bash me with a broom and force me to dress and to shine my shoon and razor my face, ami so, with the familie, lo kirk, where a good sermon preached, but laird! I had liefer lie abed, albeit do say naught of this to Dame Brew, lest she do deem me an idle, raffish fellow, which indeed I he. And so lo home. s gun-fjr- . - n i T r. Free crankcase service dis-(o- o . DENIES IM'MOR issi-ipp- lii j Di-C- j ' u- V" 4 Feb 25 d I. HOLLYWOOD, Emanuel Cohen, ousted vii e presi RACER DIES dent of Paramount Studios, toMOXRVIA. Cal., Feb. 25 UPi Milan denied E. ri ports that he was i'lru of Dan Diego, day planning a "raid" of the studios' tiampled by a horse at the Santa M in West, Gary Anita rare track Katurdiy. died stars, Go- -, tofoimli'i the Mnnrinu hospil il i, and B.ng an i.idt pendent film i olony. injuries today. - ! j d( tl- f( B 1" M E M ill M O K M CiO-by- , T V n- From The Hills liquid. Speculators, traders and business men will try to puzzle out Mr. Morgans theories. It has been held for some time, that with inflation likely, it was hetter to own things instead of money. Morgan, it seems, thinks otherwise. That may have some effect on the country; perhaps ,1 ) - HILLBILLY the financier, who recently sold several hundred thousand dollars worth of paintings, now puts up one of his estates for sale. Value: About $050,000. more Reason: Mr. Morgan wants to make his affairs the King Frederick Augustus, deposed monarch who referred to himself one time as the "king without Saxony," is credited with more good bon mots than any other monarch of the period shortly preceding the war. One day, after Saxony had been declared a republic, he was mount P Tl 1 P. MORGAN, bright Moments al 1 MR. MORGANS IDEA riot. u M I , k J. Ih i s . E 1 p1 ; i : ' had the ision that made these great works It took imigination and courage and inventive ahdiU to cicat c them. It vas no .job for people living in ii. ped Mimuinding.-- content with the prssent. ri here is o.l one tonclusion to be drawn from the fact that our great western projects are far ahead of schedule; We La e hotter, more intelligent workmen, from the r at the top to the lowly mucker down in the i'i,.,ii Team-worcomes more easily; where individual initiative is needed, the supply is inexhaustible. We don't realize In the west, we liv in a big country. HOW big until we travel and see the little hills others call the garden n.i untains, the tiny trickles they call rivers, plots they cail farms, the matchsticks they call timber. But and it breeds big men, willing and IS a big country able to tackle jobs thought impossible a few years ago. With that sort of leadership, there can be no doubt of the wests future. Its going to lead the world. We who are here now will live to see that day; our sons and daughters will live, woik ;md Le happy in a country second to none. Let ns, always, remember that. Ue'-terrer- bi Lc 1 A three act drama COVE "Clover Time was present- ed to a large crowd in the ward hail Saturday evening, ihe cast was, Peter West, Reed Allen, Sally West. Della Shepherd, John Flint, Vivian Allen, Fancy Flint, Hazei Cornish, Harry Flint, Mark Rich, Katherine Bethet Day, Flint, Stumpy Smith, Alfred Allen, Fatty McCullough, Allen Rich, Emma-lin- e Brown, George Allen, Caroline Brown, Zola and and Marge-lin- e Brown, Thelma Shepherd. The play was also presented at the Lewiston second ward Friday evening. Alfred Allen directed the if play. Bishop and Mrs. L. H. Allen entertained with six oclock dinner Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ravestine of Claikston, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Allen and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ballam of Richmond Mr. were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Alfred Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen, Mr. and Mrs.Ballam and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allen attended the show at Preston Sunday evening. The daughters of Pioneers of the John Cornish camp were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis Allen with Mrs. Zola Allen and Mrs. Marjory Titensor as assisting Mary Hendricks led the group in singing pioneer songs. Prayers were offered by Mrs. W. J. Harrison and Mrs. Florence Allen. Mrs. Della Allen gave the lesson on "Pioneer Organization A committee was and Customs. chosen for the Annual banquet to be held March 21st. Mrs. Marjory Arvilla Richards, Titensor, Mrs. and Mrs. Edna Larson will act The as the general committee. next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rachel Allen. Mr. Myron Hatch is improving of nicely after a long illness pneumonia and a major orperation Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gilbert of Fairview were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cornish on Saturday. Mr. Dewarin Cornish is improvill for several ing after being weeks. Mr. Lorin Allen of Rupert, Ida. spent the forepart of the week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Allen and son Dennis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bright at Richmond on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Allen attend ed the tuneral of Mr. Walter Mon-so- n at Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. Monson is a brother of Mrs. hosc-esses- s. Allen. The Lewiston 2nd ward present the drama "The Red Headed Step Child" In tne Cove had Friday evening, F'ebruary 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Durstelier the of Whitney were guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen Sunday. Mrs. Florence Allen attended a at Ladies Farm Bureau meeting Richmond on Thursday. Mrs. Aldon Mrs. Cornish and Henry Cornish attended a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ottis Talbot at Lewiston, Friday. Misses Ranee and Jolene Allen spent several days last week as house guests of their grandmoth er, Mrs. Lilly Smith of Preston. Miss Bernice King of Logan spent Wednesday evening at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allen. Miss Agatha Hatch a student of the USAC spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatch Clarence Allen Mr. and Mrs. were guests of the Lewiston Junior Literary Club at a dancing party at Logan Saturday evening. The Home and Community Section of the F'arm Bureau held their monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon. President Loretta Cornish conducted the meeting. The health subject on "Prevention rather than Cure" was given by Mrs. Florence Allen. Sixteen ladies were present. Next meeting was anounced for March 12. Mr. R L. Allen is spending the fore part of the week m Ogden on business. The following M. I A. officers tea. in at'euded the stak at Richmond, monthly meeting ht-r- s i I I I I j b -- 1 per-so- afternoon, a delicious dinner was HYRUM NEWS One of the largest attended and the most successful old folk reunions was held in the Hyrum First ward Friday, Feb. 15th with the following program, under the direction of Chairman E. J. Wilson, Jr. Congregation singing; prayer, O. M. Wilcon; string ensemble, Alice Bateman, Grace Bateman, Ruth Johnson, Josephine Brown and Irma Pehrson; address of welcome, Bishop Silas Allen, concert duet, Isadore Shoore and Irma Pehrson; vocal trio, M hael-se- n sisters; reading, Mildred King; instrumental selection, Michadsen family; remarks, President D. M. Bickmore; saxaphone quartet, W. H. Terry, director. At 1:30 a delicious hot dinner was served to 410 gue3ts. The following program continued during the afternoon: Vocal duet, Caroline Stewart and Parley Hall; imitation of a hen pecked husband, Von Baer; Ballet, tap dancing, Peggy Thorpe: reading Kenney trombone duet, John Hendersen; P. Smith Jr., and Stratford Smith; remarks by James Hall of the stake committee: vocal solo. Mrs. M. W. Smith; piano duet, Dorothy Rogers and Miss Poulter; instru- - - mental duet, Michaelsen brothers; two minute talks on early experiences .were given by the following honored guests: H. M. McBride, H. P. Hansen, A. M. Israel-so- Ernest Petersen, Joseph M. Smith, Albert Savage, Julius Sorensen, Chris Jensen and Michael Jensen, The evening program at 7:30 and was as fallows: violin, guitar and ukelele music by Mrs. J. C. Cannon, W. R. Hart and Slim reading, LaVon Zollinger; vocal solo, Mrs. Lyman D. Morrell, violin solo, under the direction of N. W. Christiansen, by Oliie Jean Olson; musical skit and dance, Jean and Crystal Allen; talk on grasshopper days of 1866, O. M. Wilson; original instrumental numbers by Oscar Andersen and company; aceordian solo, Stanvocal duet, Meford Broad.-itone- ; linda and Ros3 Liljenquist; E. J. Wilson Jr., made remarks in which he expressed appreciation to ail vi ho had taken part, to all ,who had contributed time and means to make it such a success. Dancing followed and refreshments were served. The next meeting of the Sego Lily camp of the D. U. P. will be held Wednesday, February 27th at the home of Mrs. Clara ThompA good attenm.. son at 2:30 p. dance is desired. Mrs. Andrew J. McGee was hostess to the members of the Kard A. chib at her home Monday evening. Budge was enjoyed, prizes being awarded to Mis. Algernon Peter sen and Mrs. J. Paul Burgess, Mrs. Carol Wadsworth and Mrs. H. E Kilktt were special guests. Luncheon was served at the close of the bridge game. Mrs. C. L. Andersen and Mrs. Russell Allen and son Thair, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, California, where they will visit for two weeks with Mrs. Calvin Hailstone and family. Mrs. Vernon Maughan of Wells-vill- e was a guest at the B. M. Thompson home Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Petersen entertained at a quilting party Tuesday Monday evening, Allen Rich, Reed Alton FCingsford, Vivian Hazel Cornish, Arvilla Richards, Zola Allen, and Della Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson of Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Olsen of Weston were guests o Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lewis Sun day evening Mrs. Jos. N. Cornish, Mrs. T A. Richards. Mrs. C. L. Alien un daughter Janice spent Wednesday afternoon at Fairview as gue.sU of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gilbert. The officers and teachers of the Primary attended the monthly training class at Richmond WedThose present nesday afternoon. from Cove were- Mrs. Elva Allen, Mrs. Mary Hendricks, Mrs. Della Allen, Mrs. Garnet Cornish, Mrs. Sophia Day, Mrs. Thora Day, Mrs. Marjory Titensor, Mrs. Fay Allen, Mrs. Zola All'n, Mrs. Edna Larson, and Miss Hazel Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olson of Virginia, Idaho, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatch. One dose of ADI, ERIKA quick Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Larson of ly relieves gas bloating, clean: out BOTH upper and lowei Whitney were visiting Mr. and bowels, allows you to eat ara Mrs Guy Larson Sunday. sleep good. Quick, thorough ac Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cornish of tion vet gentle and entirely safe Logan were guests of Mrs. Effie Wardell Wednesday. Mrs Henry Coni'sh underwent an o p ration for appei'5" Co.- ,- in Ricnmond City Dm by 1 i day morning at a Logan iio..1,itut escriptiou Drug Co. Allen, Allen, j - served to Mrs. C. A. Nielsen, Mrs. Vinme Clawson, Mrs. Melba Nielson, Mrs. Marion Nielsen and Mrs. Horace Nielsen and Mrs. George Griffin of Logan.Mrs. Ray Petersen and little daughter Joan, were Logan visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Briar Haslam of Wellsville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leroy Jensen Monday. Mrs. Eliza Hulse has been confined to her bed the past week suffering from flu and complications. Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason had as their guest Sunday, Enoch Eliason of Idaho, who has been visiting in Hyrum and Millville the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon S. Bickmore and son of Logan spent Tuesday in Hyrum the guests of Mrs. J. A. Wahlen. Miss Olive Birch of Logan spent Tuesday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Birch. Miss Rachel Allen was a Logan business visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Christiansen and son of Mooreland, Idaho, were visitors at the home of Mrs. O. P. Olson Monday. They were in attendance at the funeral of Hans P. Christiansen. Mrs. John P. Smith Jr. and son, of Logan was a guest of Mrs. Ellen Allen Tuesday. Mrs. Collin Cooper of Wellsville spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chris- tiansen. WINS SKIING E ENT RAPID CITY, S. D., Feb. 25 'iil Casper Oimeon, Anaconda. Mont, won the annual Black Hiils Ski Tournament here with leaps of of 163 and 170 feet and a score 154.4 points. Elnar F'redbo, Salt Lake City, Utah, was second. Stomach Gas 1 If you prefer now f hrofit spray call tor NIW Monlholalum JLkf a Modified Iorim!'1, bolt le with .. ' o ! |