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Show THE page eight, HERALD-JOURNA- Lifelong Resident Of Paradise Passes Away resi- and LOGAN, UTAH, L, PRESTON TO Leo Andrews Walter Squires. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eduards have returned from Los Angeles where they attended the furniture mart. pital today. C. II. SkUlmore, state superintendent of schools, and his educational staff, will meet with Cache county school board Thursday at 9 a. m. for the purpose of dis- cussing school fund problems, according to Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride. Mr. and Mrs. dames Humpherys of Richmond are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby son, bom at a Logan hospital. young lady is taking a desperate chance and so OTtoe you, when you neglect the care of your eyes! Dont continue to put off an examination you KNOW you should have! See the capable, registered optometrist with offices here NOW! Youll Be Frankly Told If Glasses Are Not Needed! Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians 9 North Main St. LOGAN Hyrum basketball team, members of the Valley league, will play their scheduled game at Clarkston on Thursday instead of Friday, according to announcement today. Logan Counr4 on Educate will meet this evening at 7 oclock in the junior high school building for Its fourth consecutive meeting. Chairman of the meeting wiM be George Raymond,, while Mrs. Leon Fonnesbeck will introduce the subject for discussion, To what extent should scnools permit the discussion of controversial social and political Issues ? Mrs. Martin E. Mathews of Millville is reported to be in a critical condition at a Logan hospital following a major operation. Marriage licenses have been issued at the county clerk's office to Claude C. Zimmerman, 60, and Leora M. Grue, 52, both of Pocatello; to Ivan George Phillips, 24, of Salt Lake City ,and Virginia Gjettrup, 21, of Providence; to Earl L. Smith, 22, of Preston, and Helen Theurer, 21, of Weilsville. O (Ehyen ; itr' ... ,f tfj FRED H. THOMPSON Bank Names Officers At Annual Meet 4. Donald Wadsworth of Logan, who was graduated from the Utah StiVte Agricultural college ifast spring with a bachelors def.ree in forestry, reported Tuesday at the Bountiful CCC camp where he has accepted the position as educaNearly 80 per cent of the outtional advisor, Paul M. Dunn, stock of the Cache Valstanding t school at the dean of he forestry company was repreley Banking college, disclosed. sented at the annual meeting of the stockholders of that bank Yule Holland, vocation agriculThe stockholders ture instructor at the Preston held yesterday. the board of directors, honored was last high school, of A. J. Fuhriman, week when he was presented with consisting William Peterson, S. R. Rogers, Comof Junior Chamber G. Wood, George D. Presmerce key for distinguished ser Charles ton, T. H. Humpherys, Henry R. vice." The ward was presented by Hurren and Frederick P. Champ. Attorney Ben B. Johnson, last Following the stockholders and the award of winner year's the directors met and reIdaho state president of the meeting elected the following officers: jnycee. Through leadership and FtVxVrick PA Champ, president; his training of the farm youth in William Peterson, vice president; the elements of success evidenced Henry R. Hurren, cashier; L. W. by the great number of first Hovey, trust officer and assistant places in district, state and na- cashier. board also made an tional contest with his FFA boys, addition The to the executive personMr. Holland has merited the nel of the bank in the election of award, said Johnson. Fred H. Thompson as assistant cashier. Mr. Thompson, who joined the staff of the bank early in the year following his return from DIES two years service as secretary of the British mission for the I.DS is well and favorably church, known in Logan and assumes this responsibility well equipped by education, training ' The infant daughter of Viggo and experience. He is a graduate Nelson and Darlene Maye Kaae of of the Utah State Agricultural col137 West Sixth South died Tueslege, where he majored in busday at a local hospital shortly after iness administration, and in addition to being a substantial stockbirth. Graveside services were held this holder of the bank has many loafternoon in the Providence ceme- cal affiliations, including the prestery with Bishop Fred B. Baugh idency of the Cache Valley Chapofficiating. The W. Loyal Hall mor- ter of the American Institute of tuary had charge. Banking, to which he was recently Besides the parents the baby la elected. survived by four grandparents, Mr. The board the execuand Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Kaae of LogaD tive, trust and annual examining D. E. Pecken-paug- h and great grandparents Mr. and committees with added to the membership of of Mrs. Christian Hendrickson the trust committee, and S. R. Logan. Rogers added to the membership Mrs. Roosevelts defense of the of the annual Examining commitYouth Congress has raised the tee. Other additions to the bank's question in the minds of many staff, Including Morris Poole, Mrs. whether it would be a good thing Ora J. Lewis, Miss Lyal Stanton, Mrs. Annie S. Freiss, and Dee to give her a third term. Schvaneveldt, were noted. Mr. Hurren and the other officers made detailed reports covering the operation of the bank during the past year, and these reports leflected an increase in the net operating earnings of the institution for the year In spite of the heavy additional expense incurred in connection with the auditing of the institution and other outlays incidental to the shortages discovered and disposed of last spring. The report of the trust department indicated continued growth in this feature of the bank's service devoted to the handling of estates, living trusts, father and son is necessary if guidance and family relations are to be most effective. "Association with a son can stimulate a man to higher and more beautiful things, he declared. Turning to a consideration of scouting and Lincolns part in youth programs, he opined that physcouting enhances the moral, g of sical and spiritual individual. any Youth must he made to feel that they are needed, that they have a place in the world today, Superintendent Kirkbride declared. The scouting program gives them that assurance. "They need a program that teaches them reverence for God and mankind; that stimulates fidelity and comradeship. Youth in America needs the directing help of you men. Dictators A Scourge If America rides on triumphantly as a Democracy, scouting will go forward triumphantly, he said, for scouting is of the Lineoln democracy type. Lincolns aim was to purify our democracy, to spiritualize it by taking out of it and keeping out of it the curses that brought human failure, the things that mediated against human personality. Scouting is built into the life of our democracy. If a great political cataclysm should beset America, the effect upon scouting would be cataclysmic, he warned. "Scouting went down under fascism in Italy. Scoutin ing went out under communism Russia. Scouting died under nazi-isin Germany. It cannot thrive uw'er dictatorship. It follows with Lincoln the principle of creative leadership. Hope Lies In Youth Men, our hope lies buried in the souls of these youths. They must be captured by the high Lincoln ideals of our Christ-lik- e They must be captured by that beautiful chivalry of Lincoln, by his love of right "Scouting is not a dream. It is a practical possibility. If we maintain the Lincoln way of life, it will be accomplished by the miracle of volunteer leadership." BRITONSMAY JOIN FINLAND FORCES KAAE INFANT AFTER FEW HOURS additional 9 AVM1 . SHEPARD BABY TAKENBYDEATH Page One) well-bein- to attend. c . From between UnnsMe arndl I . (Continued P.-T.- nun Efooimtt v. SCOUTING The Smithficld adult education will class, sponsored by the be held Thursday at 4 p. m. In the Smithfield Junior high school. Mrs. Glen R. Winn will present the discussion, and the public is invited and Mrs. Bel Canto Glee club will hold its regular rehearsal Thursday evening at 6:40 instead of the regular time, it was announced today by Vilate Jones, secretary. The hour was moved ahead to enable members to attend the Westminster Choir concert. HERES MORE ABOUT Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson of Randolph announce the arrival of a baby daughter, bom at a Logan hospital. All returned missionaries from the various German missions are invited to attend a meeting in the Storehouse at 55 North Regional Second West Sunday at 2 p. m. Organization of a German MisLogan Third ward Old Folks sion Society will be considered. will hold their annual party Woodruff school Thursday at the ward chapel. Dinmeeting ner is to be served, after which a will be held this evening at 7:30, will social be and Dr. with program In the school auditorium, general enjoyed. The day will be climaxed Wendell Budge discussing current with a dance at night. The com- health problems. A founders day mittee in charge consists of Mr. pageant will be presented by the and Mrs. Merlin Cowley, Mr. and Sixth grade. The public is invited Mrs. Harold Evans, Mr. and Mr., to attend. Mrs. Val Palmer underwent a major operation at a Logan hos- Would YOU do this? Elevated ABOUT TOWN A dance will be held in the new gymnasium of the Providence school house Thursday at 9 p. m. Rose under the sponsorship of the Ida Powell, St. Anthony; Thomas, Portland; Ada Long and Providence Old Folks committee. Eva Lloyd, Sal Lake City; Eliza- An admission charge will be Canada; beth Alberta, Miles, made. Idaho; Lvdia Oldham, Jerome, Nellie Davidson, Garfield; Selina Charles Obray A gypsy woman, Mary Mitchell, McArthur, Ogden; and David Obray, Portland. was released on $80 bond at a held will be services Funeral hearing before Judge E. M. Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Para-di Wright today when she pleaded dise ward chapel, under the not guilty to a charge of stealing Earnest, $15 from John Miller of Nibley. rection of Counselor d Para-in be Burial the will was set at $100 and was Bond Obray. se cemetery, with the Thomp modified when she paid the $15 son Funeral Home in charge. to Mr. Miller. When first arrested Friends may call at the Obray by Sheriff Jeff Stowell the woman family home Thursday afternoon gave her name as Mary Wythe, and evening, Friday and Saturday later admitting she was Mary until time of services. Mitchell. A lifelong respected dent of Paradise, Joseph Breneh-le- y was taken by death at Obray, his home today after a lingering illness. He was 75 years of age. Mr. Obray was known by his associates as one devoted to his family, to church and civil welfare. He served in the ward Sun(or a day School superuitendency total of 15 years, was on the old slake religion class board, and fulfilled there home missions H was also a member of the High Priest quorum. First Wife Hies Born in Paradise April 15, lHb7. he was a son of Thomas and He Obray. Caroline Brenchley married Elizabeth C. Oison on December 7, 1887, in the Logan YOUTH LDS temple, and in July of 1898 was called to the Southwestern States mission. Because of illness, BE HONORED he was released May, 1899. After returning home from his wife his saw Mr. Obray mission, die on June 20, 1899. In the fall A farewell testimonial for Dale he married of 1900, Margaiet son of Mr. and Mrs. Tams Bickmore in the Logan Corbridge, Lester Corbridge, will be held in sons six with and she, temple, the Preston Second ward chapel survive: Hilary and daughters, February 15, at 8 p. m. Olson Obray and Caroline Sum- Thursday, Mr. Corbridge will serve in the mers of Paradise; Clyde Obray, northwestern states mission with Elba, Idaho; Melba Baird, Lewis- headquarters at Portland, Oregon. ton, Marie Daniclsen, Salt Lake He will enter the mision home at Leishtnan, Salt Lake City, and Gertrude City, February 26, and Weilsville. on March 7, will leave for his field Services Saturday of labor. Mr. Corbridge is a graduThere survive also 31 grand- ate of the Preston high school and children and four great grand- seminary and has been occupied In besides the following the Second ward Sunday school acchildren, brothers and sisters: George S. tivities. An excellent program has been Obray, Ezra T. Obray, Mrs. Hannah Miles and Jane Jackson, all arranged to be followed by a dancof Paradise; Saray Smith, Ogden; ing social. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1940. Carol Ann Shepard, Infant daughter of Calvin O. and Carmen Haltinner Shepard, 483 North Third East, died at a local hospital Tuesday shortly after birth. Surviving are the parents, a maternal grandfather, Ernest Haltinner of Logan, and the paternal Mr. and Mrs. James grandparents, L Shepard of Salt Lake City. Graveside services were held today in the Logan city cemetery under the direction of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary and with Bishop Le Tom Perry officiating. Wide, Deep Seats. Three husky people can ride comfortably in front or raar saat, with die-ca- st - miCr I plenty of room to stretch out and relax plenty of freedom for hips, elbows snd shoulders. eve iHnrwiHi e n&E Longer and Wider. Oldsmobile is a big car, any way you measure it. Its longer from wider from side to side. bumper to bumper You get every provision for comfort and safety. inmAnr means its IMSOTISIRi What's New for Spring? Sears Knows-lt- 's Here! Jackets In New Exciting Pastel Plaids S New 4 and 5 Button Closings! S Rouned today. The announcement was made by Major Osbert Peake, home office undersecretary, in response to a question by Laborite Denis Nowell Pritt Peake said a license also had been granted to a recruiting organization which had been established in London. SOCIAL LECTURES COMMENCE TODAY Utah Alpha chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity, will sponsor, beginning today, a series of lectures at Utah State Agricultural college on the subject, "How can we add the people of our state to move more rapidly forward in achieving for all the people more fruitful and abundant living." Lectures will devote time to a discusion of what is impeding progress now in this field and what can be done through wise social planning to remove impeding forces and conditions. Time will be given to group discussions following the lectures. The meeting will be held at 3 p. m. in the reception lounge of the Commons building. Dr. Joseph A. Geddes, professor of sociology at the college, will speak on Institutional Effectiveness. A11 members are expected to be present at the meeting, and aH those interested in social problems are invited to attend the lectures. Recent initiations in Pi Gamma Mu were held for ten new mem- Utterly different from the usual bold colors these pretty pastel plaids that look new and fresh under Winter coats . . . and are perfect for the Spring! breasted Single and 5 button types double breasted 3, 4 . . . . . 4 patch and slash pockets . . . rounded revers . . . high dosings, to wear with or without ' Swing Into Spring New Skirts These are nicely tailored in flannel and mens wear mixtures, many with zip closings. They come in all the colors youll want to mix or match with jackets and blouses gray, b e 1 g a, black, navy, powder, dusty rose, lime, aqua. NEW SPRING HAT-S- 1.98 Newest styles, colors and details with SPRING written all over them. All head sizes Frilly! Tailored! Classic! New Blouses 6-- 4, Many With Band Bottoms to Wear Outside Your Skirt! Beach. k , And Youll Jump Out Without Calomel o( Bed in Startling Ririn to Co The liver ohould pour out two pints of liquid bile into tout bowels daily. If thia bile Is not fleerltur freely, your food ma not digeet It MT just decay in the buwej Gas bloats up your stomach. You gt-- const! Dated. You feel eour, sunk and the 0rid looks punk. It takes those good, old Carters Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flo ring freely to make you feel up up. Amazing in making bile flow freely Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name 10 and 25f .Stubbornly refuse anything Revers genLONDON, Feb. 14 (UJ9--eral license has been granted to British subjects to enlist in the Finnish armed forces, it was announced in the house of commons guardianships, insurance trusts, corporate trusts, etc. An increasing number of estates have been handled during the year with a substantial increase in the department's revenue and expansion in the bank's service to its customers bers, who have distinguished themin this field. In commenting on the various selves in the study of social scireports presented, including that ence, and who have completed at of the Cache Valley Building com- least thirty hours of social science, grade of B. New pany, a subsidiary owning the with an average members are: Mrs. Luna Brite, bank's building, President Champ Mrs. Hill, Barbara Hensatisfaction with pro- dersonTheresa expressed and Woodrow Scott of Logress made and with the sound gan, Nicholas of Ogden, and liquid condition of the insti- David Marcia Gancheff of Trenton, Rex tution at the year-enThe exof Rosette, Raymond Kimpectation of reasonably favorable Pugsley Donald Taylor of conditions in our territory dur- ball of Kanosh, Dean and Wright of Ephraim, was and the indicated, ing year the absence of war stimulation in Bennington, Idaho, agricultural prices was pointed FAVORITES LAST out as a stabilizing factor in the DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 14 which must be made readjustmets All seeded favorites began with the advent of peace. Mr. (li: in the second round of the play ChRmp expressed appreciation to South Atlantic tennis tournament the staff, the directors and stock- today. National Champion Bobby holders of the institution for the Riggs of Chicago whipped Paul accomplishment of unusual results Cox, local player, and in a difficult year and for the Cooks of Portland, Ore., beat continuing interest of the Dank's Don Bostrum of Deland, Fla. numerous local stockholders in Charles Harris of West Palm Beach building its business and increas- defeated Bill Davis of Lelaod. and ing the value of its services to ts Charles Hare of England, elimincustomers and the general ated George Slaton of West Palm i WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BIL- E- (Advertisement) d. Massive Front End. The gleaming, radiator grille, beautifully proportioned hood and graceful fenders truly express Oldemoblle's outstanding power, performance and reliability w ratio of male births doe, increase during times of war t tires Big Tires. ere extra large for smoother riding and belter traction. Husky Coil Springs. Modem coil springs all around contribute to Olds Rhythmic Rida. 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