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Show PAGE SIX. THE HERALD. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, SOCIETY Pi Kappa Alpha Observes Sixty-Eight- h Birthday Messenger to Garcia' Is 111 h Tuesday Night toastma.-te- r The Logan Seventh men ward M scheme. . The committee in charge of ar- of Arlo rangements consisted Johnson, John Aamodt and John D 1 1 f VCliCi tbJvJUIGllGO Bowen. (NOTICE Counselors Are Guests Of Honor At Perry Home All Relief Society no- tices must be telephoned in to the Herald-Journoffice on Mondays before 10 a. m ). cowboy-humori- h Dinner Saturday Schilling VePflPx'- rich intffllavor of the-less- its reasonable that, ton GATE stove last the Dinner true LASTING of y, Cardon inherent heat content rati-atio- Utah Fuel Company Salt Lake City r-- Million Dollar Ransom with Carl W. Sanders Logans Exclusive Castle Gate , Dealer PHONE 293 804 North Main PHILLIP HOLMES EDWARD ARNOLD MARY CARLISLE ADDED HARRY LANGDON in HIS BRIDAL SWEET" WALT DISNEYS SILLY SYMPHONY" (In Color) LATEST UNIVERSAL NEWS P. M. 10c Until Si 15c After Six P. M. Pointing out his perilous route, the man who won world note by carrying the famed message to Garcia is shown here Col. Andrew 8. Rowan, army veteran, reported failing In health in his San Francisco home. He will be 79 Apitl 23. Rowan evaded the watchful Spaniards to reach the Cuban commander at Bavamo on May 1, 1898. with assurance from President McKinley that Garcia could count on I'. S. aid. Rowan's message was verbal, so he would not be shot as a spy If documents were found on him. be given at 7:30. The dance will begin at 9. Everyone is welcome and urged to attend. Popular Returns Here A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal st seven-year-ol- and M men officers in the district, stake supervisors and basket bail teams are asked to give their wholenearted support of the dance in order to help send the team to Salt Lake to compete in games this week end. Preceding the dance a program will Fourth Hard Coed Teachers training topic will be given at 1.30 with Hannah Loveland in charge. Regular meeting Miss Lucy'beth Cardon, popular will begin at 2 p. m. Rachel Lar- USAC coed who has been living L. Tom Mrs. and lessen will conduct the theology Bishop Perry In Washington, D. C.. with her were hosts at a dinner party at son. for several months, has parents their home Saturday night. The returned to enroll at the college for dinner was given in honor of Ninth Hard the spring quarter. counselors S. R. Egbert and Ammeeting will begin at brose Call who were celebrating 2 Teachers p. m. A good atendance is asked their birthday anniversaries on because of a special message by 1st re- Mrs. February 29th and March Pearl Everton. At 2:30 spectively Mr. Egbert was observ- Romney will take charge ofLydia the birthday while ing his fifty-fiftMr. Call was seeing his eleventh theology lesson. (Continued from Page One) actual birthday. Besides the guests of honor and Eleventh Ward old or over and for the most part The theology lesson on "Martheir wives, the guest list included should be scrapped. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Howell, Mr. and riage for Eternity an EverlastThey also reported that many Mrs. Alma Sonne and Mr. and ing Covenant" will be given by Mrs. Charles Sorenson. class reader, Lillian Thompson, of the ferries throughout the country are old vessels and of an Tuesday in the ward at 2 p. m. inflammable construction. The topic will be discussed by FATAL CLASH class members. A solo will be givBridge All of these reports were kept en by Mrs. Lois Peterson. TestiIt was a dispute over mony will be conducted by Presi- secret. them making public that got Jones teachfollowed dent by Maughan Professor and Mrs. C. J. Myers ers Adams into their final and training class directed by Mary and entertained several guests at a Dunford. clash. fatal 100 per cent attendance The clash of politics and lovely dinner at their home Satur- is desired. day evening. had caused constant after was dinner, friction between the Young Bloods played Bridge with score honors being awarded First Ward and the group of politics who surto Professor and Mrs. Byron AlTeachers topic will be taken round Daniel Calhoun Roper. der. from the October magazine and One day recently, two departgiven by Mrs. Mary Thain at 2 ment sleuths confronted Adams p. m. Regular meeting will begin and asked if he had ever talked Guests At Myers at 2:30. The lesson will be taken with anybody about the bureau's from the November magazine and service. He replied: Home Sunday conducted by Mrs. Caddie ThatchYes, of course, Ive talked with Professor and Mrs. Chester J. er. everybody about it. Have you ever said anything Myers presided at a dinner at Covthat would cast reflections on afternoon. their home Sunday Second Ward the service? ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Theology lesson will be given How could I say anything that O. A. Sonue and President and Mrs. Geneva Worley. Teachers' by wouldnt cast reflections? The serMrs. Alma Sonne. topic will be given by Mrs. Eliza vice is rotten! Curtis. Meeting begins at 2 p. m. When Jones turn came, he declared he owed nothing to a pair Ward Fifth of sleuths he had never seen beTeachers training class will con- fore, and started to walk out. vene at 1:30. Theology and testiWait a minute, you cant leave mony lesson will begin at ? p. m. this room! shouted the investi Olsen. Adelia Lesson given by gator. Instruction of Temple EndowWatch me, brother!" replied ment, subject. -' Jones, and he departed. The two men subsequently were Hyde Park for insubordination discharged will on teachers topic 1:30 the At their refusal to answer these be conducted by Mrs. Jane Lamb. questions. PUERTO RICAN Regular meeting will start at 2. INDEPENDENCE Theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Annie Nielson. Testimonials Behind the assassination of Colowill be also be given. nel Francis Riggs, chief of Puerto . Rican police, was the growing Second Providence unpopularity of the United States in the island, and the growing deTuesday at 2 p. m., class leader, thethe will Rose Zollinger give rather mand for independence, than hatred for him pert anally. ology lesson. I to advance expectaContrary River Height tions, Riggs was an efficient poTeachers' topic will be conducted lice officer. TheLast line of an aristocratic by Pearl Peterson at 2 p. m. Jane ology lesson will be given by Maryland family, he led a vivid 2:30. life in Puerto Rico. In front of his Lundberg at palace by the sea he set his own Third Ward lobster swam, once was 2 p. m. attacked traps, Meeting will convene at direction by barracuda. He served bis guests with savory sea dishes, Theology is under the cooked with his own hand. A ton CASTLE ot Mrs. Blanche Woodland. He was one of those few men Seventh Ward who look dignified in shorts, wore GATEDUSTPROOF will class training a ragged blue shirt and a big gold ;uefs coal will at 1:15 under the direction The Merrill. K. H. Riggs was extremely popular In the mawith Mrs. E. M. Cor-i- n But he was the lerto Rico. will begin at 2 mbol of alleged American charge ownof Several musical numbers and he was shot. e given. MAIL RAG ers. S. exU C., SPARTANBURG. Roose-- it North Logan of that the fact planation Then, will not serve full four fours Teachers topic will be given his present term is that the Theology lesson, under the a of CAS- 1:30. direction of Marian Folkman, will institution has been amended m. 2 p. rticle XX) specifying that the TLE begin at m shall end at noon on Janu-- y 20 instead of on March 4. coal will also ie first inauguration day under Honors Wed-sdas new plan will fall on longer, because K. Miss January 20, 1937 . . . D.On-measure l only JACKSONVILLE, Fla. candidate Is of the word Marian Peterson entertaindinQUAL- edMiss a candidus, at word th LeKn a few intimate friends Political office ner at her home Sunday night. ;anlng White. ITY is e of honor in was :Kers in early Rome customari-worgiven The dinner white togas when seek-- ; Miss Lucybeth Cardon who has coupled with returned election . . . M. B., NEW YORK from Washington, D. C., TY The five proposed amend-snt- s to attend school. purity. to the constitution whichn ssed Congress but failed of by the states are: the st two of the original twelve ill of Rights amendments prosed in 1789 at the first session the first Congress, referringn apportionment and compensa-iThe Third of Congressmen. NOW PLAYING is the proposal of 1810, barring Damon Runyons stoker last ask longer jority stoker holm will be back in the motion picture clny April 15 to start work on Camille, famous stage Dumas, the play by Alexander younger. AD BUYERS The studio denied reports that the actress return had been layed by her illness as rumored ifl The lalue of the Herald-JournExecutives pointed out Europe. as an advertising meMiss Garbo had been gone about dium is so well known to Loseven months, the same as on pregan merchants that it is almost vious trips to her home. trite to call attention to it. HOLLYWOOD, March 2 d'Pi Through letters to friends here But it was demonstrated again screen Mary Blackford, Miss Garbo said she was in good so conclusively last week that actress who has been paralyzed health and was enjoying her visit attention should be called to from injuries suffered in an auto- to Sweden. it. Friday evening the Herald-Journmobile accident two and a half carried an advertiseyears ago, will walk again. Carole Lombard, blonde screen ment of the Assignee Sale at The tiny screen player spent today was downed by an atstar, the Jensen-Holnia- n clothing eight months m a hospital after tack of influenza and will be unstore. In more than 4,500 the accident and has been confined able to portray her sophisticated homes in C ache I alley that to a w.ieel chair since then. before the camera for at least advertisement was read with Prior to the crash. Miss Black- self a week. the result that almost the enford had successfully taken a leadThe actress was ordered to bed n tire stock of the ing role in a picture starring the by her physician. Dr. Harry W. store was sold out long before late Will Rogers. The who said she had been was deeply touched by his Martin, Saturday night. .so many peoregistering a high fever but wouid ple crowded into the store misfortune and ap- be leading ladys able to work if she rested until throughout the day that it bepeared at several benefits held io next week. came necessary to lock the funds for her hospitalization. raise door and let the people in only Miss Blackford has been taking d as other customers came out Shirley Temple, singing and diction lessons so that with their purchases. when she recovers she will be a No. 1 film box office figure, was It was one of the most sucat home today with a heavy cold better actress than before. cessful sales ever conducted in I never lost hope, she smiled. and parental fear of influenza. Her studio was forced to 'shoot around' Logan, according to those in "I never let myself be unhappy." charge. Shirley m the little stars current The fact that the sale was Archdale J Jones, writer and flicker. advertised only in the llerald-Journclaimed editor, today magazine tredemonstrates the CARD OF, THANKS that he won a screen engagement mendous reader interest in when a casting director heard him this newspaper. We wish to express our sincere speak over a telephone. Jones was calling a friend at appreciation to our many friends the studio and asked for the cast- and neighbors who so willingly ANNOUNCE ing department to learn on what came to our assistance during the lot his friend was working. illness and death of our beloved The casting director, Jones said, husband and father, Thomas J. asked him if he were an actor. Rowley. To those who assisted at When he replied he was not, the his bedside, those who sent flowHundreds of answers to the executive invited him down for a ers, those who sang and spoke contest printed screen test, saying he was looking words of consolation at the servin Saturday's paper pourpd into for someone with an English voice ices we are deeply grateful. the office starting early Satur- inflection to play a prominent part Mrs. Thomas J. Rowley in a picture. day evening. and Family. With so many answers it was difficult for the judges to award holds where Hollywood, everyone the twenty prizes to the winners. some sort of record, admitted that However, the contest stated a Marie Wilson, screen actress, was ticket to the Roxy would be given a good record-holdeven though to the first twenty persons bring- she did not have the prettiest to answers correct the mouth, legs, eyes, torso or hair. ing ournal office. In some cases Miss Wilson lays claim to the three or four members in one fam- record for the longest eyelashes. ily brought in their contnoutions Applying the ruler, she showed at the same time, in order to be they were of an inch as fair as possible all but one long. member of the family was eliminShe even offered to allow skepated. Decisions of the judges are tics to tug on them in proof they final. are not artificial. The winners: Ralph Redford; Mary Hansen; Variety, film colony trade jourVelleys Bradley; LaVon Loosle; nal, feels that The Country DocDouglas Bench; Orson Christen- tor, starring the Dionne Quinsen; Clarice Brown; Alys Baugh; tuplets, will not be the forerunner Thais Palmer; Virginia Mae Han- of a cycle. sen; Charles Hoth; Eva Blanch; Rae Jackson; Beverly Peck; Beryl In line with previous laconic Rigby; June Lund; Mrs. Lucille announcements that Garbo Wolford; Mrs. O. I,. Johnson; talks, "Garbo sings, and Garbo stuBeryl Andernju ..nd Hermoine smiles, Johnson. dio today gravely announced to the Swede's fans chat Garbo reL well-know- or Garnet snapdragons and goldendaffodils earned about the color 9 3 6. al last week won the disand Wallace A. Goates trict who basketball championship at was the principal speaker. Malad, will be honored at- a dance night in the Seventh Toast responses were given by Dean Jensen, Wendell Tuesday ward amusement hall. Wilkins, Ted Karren and Conrad Harrison. The ward and the district are During the banquet Reese Bullen and Thain Carlisle cooperating in the affair to make a successful affair. it sang a duet, accompanied by Eldon Hansen. Mr. Hansen Ernest Olsen, district president, solo. also played a piano Ernest Gunnell, vice and A beautiful birthday cake, a symbol of the fraternity Kudy Van Kampen, president , athletic all will be and centered the banquet table. All colors of Garnet Gold, present Stake Mondell Spencer was 1 DRAWS Ward Champ ions sixty-eight- 2, HERALD-JOURNA- Will Entertain Ii Kappa Alpha observed the birthday anniwrsarv of the fraternity at a slag banquet Saturday night at the chapter house. The local chapter of MARCH MONDAY, U. S citizen from accepting title of nobility from any foreign ruler. Fourth was the proposal of 1861, defending States from intend cnee by Congress with the institution of slavery. Fifth was the proposal oT 1924, known as the Child Labor Amendment. This is the only one of the five which is still actively under consideration. Recent action by state legislatures has been unfavorable. Enemies of the amendment declare that it is now closed to ratification. Supporters declare the opposite. The state department declines to rule on the point. any a HERE'S FARM ( ABOUT MORE Continued BILL prom page one) made by agriculture in the past three years can be preserved and national recovery continue. 3. 'The protection of consumers by assuring adequate supplies of food and fiber now in the future." He said annual expenditure limited to $500,000,000 by Congress is far less than the actual years waste of fertility by erosion. The act, he said, will "help to bring about and maintain a healthy supply and demand situation from farm commodities, which will have a beneficial effect upon farm prices and farm income." This legislation, he said, 'represents an attempt to develop, and partly out of the emergency efforts under the Agricultural Adjustment Administration Act, a long-tim- e program for American agriculture." The new law provides benefit payment to farmers who cooperate in federal suggestions for conservation of soil fertility in 1936 and 1937. It provides, also, for federal subsidies to states setting up perin 1938 manent state programs and thereafter. Davis predicted a delay of six weeks or more in promulgation of rules and regulations for administration of the new act and appealed to farmers, meanwhile, to anticipate benefit payments by removing 30,000,000 acres from intensive ul ROXY TICKET WINNERS SONS OF PIONEERS PLAN EXPOSITION -- The twelve year plan of the Sons of Utah Pioneers was outlined by Nephi L. Morris, piesi-deof the organization at a state meeting at the Hotel Utah Friday He also proposed that evening. he organization promote a worlds fair here to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the coming of the Utah Pioneers. Governor Henry H. Blood responded to the suggestion and as a Son of a Pioneer, voicer his approval. He suggested that a committee be appointed to make a complete study of the question and be prepared to offer a bill to the next legislature in which this exposition might become a reality. Senator Holbrook, the governor said, sponsored a similar bill during the last session but because of lack of time for consideration it was killed before it reached the house. President Heber J. Grant spoke briefly on the work of the pioneers and encouraged the perptu-atio- n of pioneer ideals. Several other prominent church and civic leaders spoke. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed. The Cache county unit was represented by D. P. Woodland and J. A. Hendrickson. Mr. Woodland is a member of the state executive board. Meetings of Sons of Utah Pioneers have been held recently at Lewiston and Smithfield. Sunday, nt om five-eight- turns HYDE PARK HEARS The Wan Enigma from PROGRAM SUNDAY Stock- - COLDS WITHOUT RELIEVES DOSING' POTATOES The Mutual program given at Hyde Park Sunday evening was under the direction of Lew Balls and Merl Ashcroft, M men and Gleaner girls leaders. - The evenings program consisted of a trio selection by Fay Seamons. Mr. Woodland spoke before memNaomi Seamons and Myrtle Webb; bers of the Smithfield unit. Plans story, Beth Daines; quartet, Frank for a July 24th celebration are al- Peterson, Clifford Sanders, Wood-roSeamons and Blaine Hancey; ready being formulated by this talk by Grant Lamb. A double group. A public meeting for citizens in mixed quartet composed of memLogan is planned at an early bers of the M men and Gleaners date, according to Mr. Woodland. classes completed the program. w cultivation. The first meeting of land-gracollege heads and soil conservation experts is planned tentatively for Memphis and Chicago, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The New York and Salt Lake City meetings probably will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The Chicago meeting will for- NIGHT er Herald-J- No. 1 Idaho Russets. Extra fancy. 23 lb. bag Also Choice Red Bliss. 39c APPLES Those good MacKintosh, bushel Also Roman Beauty, Banana, Jonathan, bushel 9gc 50c Up Norris Fruit Market 387 North Main - - - Phone 90-- nt mulate regulations for the 2 Jackets of Cellophane seal-i- n the FRESHNESS of the Prize Crop Tobaccos in "Double-Mellow- " Old Golds corn-ho- g area. The New York meeting wul discuss programs for New n states. England and most of for nation tbe Regulations west of the Mississippi river will be drawn at the Salt Lake City J north-easter- gathering. The new law gives the of Agriculture board to determine what would tute efforts by farmers serve soil fertility. It limits Secre- tary penditure $500,000,000 for a that year, powers consti- to his preex- purpose to only slightly less than amounts paid out to AAA crop contract signers. AGED FRANKLIN RESIDENT DEAD James W. Plummer Atkinson, 87, Franklin pioneer resident, died Saturday at Franklin from ailments incident to old age. Mr. Atkinson was born in England July 26, 1848, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Atkinson. In 1863 he drove an ox team across the plains and settled int Ogden. He resided there for a few years and then moved to Franklin where he has since resided. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emmeline Vail Atkinson and the sons and daughters: following James W. Atkinson, Twin Falls; John S, Los Angeles: Mrs. Fan-ne- y Bergeson, Calgary, Canada; Mrs. Alice Oliverson, Mrs. Lilly Robinson, and Lester R. Atkinson, No matter how many medicines all of FVankhn, all by his first wife. Rose Atkinson: and the folyou have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can lowing children by his second now with Creomulsion. marriage: Henry C., Alvin L., GolEet relief trouble may be brewing and den W., Mrs. Almeda Chatterton you cannot afford to take a chance and Mrs. Violet Gibson, Franklin; with anything less than Creomul-sio- n, George R-- , Ogden, and Fred C., which goes right to the at Preston. Seventy-sevegrandchilof the trouble to aid nature to dren and twenty-nin- e great grandsoothe and heal the inflamed memalso survive. children phlegm branes as the germ-ladFuneral sendees will be held is loosened and expelled. Wednesday at 1 p. m. in FrankEven If other remedies have lin. failed, dont be discouraged, your to guarantee druggist is authorized The Eighth ward Relief Soefety Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m with results from the very first bottle. Mrs. Edna 1hippen in charge of Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ the lesson. OUTER (EflfcGfiEED SgSBOEEXM-SiErD0UBLE-SV10NEY-BAC- K o OFFER n as made to smokers since October 6, 1935 en Take a sporting chance on a pack of Double-MelloOld Golds. Smoke half the pack. If you dont say thpvVp th? finest you ever tzsted, noi i th a porV nff wrapper with the remaining 1 0 cigarettes to us, at any timebefore May 1st, 1936, and well send you double the price you paid for the hii package, plus postage. (Signed) P. LORILLARD COMPANY Established 1760 1 tO A AzL Ci -- i . New r x ork Uty |