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Show THE HER PAGE TEN. ALD-JOURNA- SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY LOGAN, UTAH, L, Wickham of Ixigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Allen of They were accompanied on the visit by their daughter, Mrs. Roman Sant and her small sons Norman and Dale. At sacrament meeting Sunday the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mendenhall was christened, Larry M. Mendenhall and the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Norell Checketts was christened Doyle Reed Checketts. The Misses Sarah Jensen, Melba McBride, and Rowene Archibald, who are employed at Preston spent the week end at the homes of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Jackson and their family of Providence spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lavere Balls and their family. Mrs. Albert E. Walker spent a few days of lust week visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. Wal- - and her brother, Wilford and his wife of Glen-c- tell UTAH POULTRY Hy-ru- DAYTON NEWS GROUP ELECTS and Mrs. George D. Balls, son Clarence, and Mrs. Balls, aster and her husband, Mr. and SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1 Cl' Mrs. George Sparrow of Ogden Albert Tregakm, American Folk, motored to Itawlins, Wyoming, they today took office as president of me day last week where Ken-ietheir son, Elder the Utah Poultry Producers Co- visited with who is laboring as an Balls, operative association, following a cllS missionary in that vicinity. two-da- y attended by convention Mr. and Mrs. Karl Coburn mo1000 Utah poultrvmen. ored to Logan on business Thurs-diiFinal sessions were featured by discussion and resolutions on labor. Mrs. George M. Rjchman return'General Manager Clyde C. Edhome on Wednesday from Ida-i- o d monds told members of a jurisdicFalls, Idaho, a iere she pent A F. L several tional dispute between an days visiting with her union at union and an independent Mr. and ister and brother-in-lathe associations processing plant Mrs. Wm. Christensen. how group the independent here, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Johnson of won an NLRB election and chargSaturday in Day-o- n ed the AFL. affiliate with "pool iyrum spent with their daughter visiting assoin boycotting sportsmanship" tnd Mr, and Mrs. ciation products since tile election. earnest Beu'lcr. "hey were Resolutions adopted after Edby Mr. and Mrs. Dav-monds' report urged legislative acThompson. tion to prevent labor "racketeerMr. and Mrs. Leroy Hulsa and ing" and fix responsibilities of laGwen Phyllis, bor disputes. The association also heir daughters, criticized the current reciprocal ind Venda motored to Prestona to attend trade agreements program and Thursday evening nipper given in honor of Mrs. urged continuance of the farm dulse's Clawson Alma brother, credit administration. in his birthday anniversary. J. A. Fife went to BIakfoot, Musical fish arc found in the dnho on Monday to attend the Gulf of Mexico. At sunset thi little fish, called sirens, give off a uneral of his sister, Mrs. Francis ife Bingham. tinkling sound similar to the ringAlton Jones of St. Anthony, ing of tiny bells. Mr. Lheir ll son-in-la- d Wheat Crop Insurance Termed Valuable Asset When you talk to Garrett Pnhle, due to heavy Iate frost a loss was not covered by insurance, Logan farmer, youll find that he that but by personal sacrifice. Thi exas is Insurance thinks crop just perience convinced Mr. Dahle of important to the wheat grower as the value of crop insurance, and life Insurance to a parachute Jump- he lost no time In covering his er. "When a parachute jumper crop when the government offered k insurance under the Agrfails his insurance really doesn't do him any good, but when an icultural Adjustment. Administration farmfarm program. insured wheat crop fails the Pride in the appearance of his er who owns it realizes something farm and his equipment is charDahle's Mr. his is for investment, acteristic of this Cache Valley conclusion. For a premium payment of $11.36 farmer, who sees to it that all he insured 78 acres of winter farm machinery is under sheds wheat in tho fall of 1038. During when not in use and that all tools, that winter the grain winter killed harnesses, etc., sire in the proper and Mr. Dahle was paid $153.80 by places. He takes pride in having the Federal Crop Insurance cor- his fences straight with posts even and wires tight, and believes that poration a gain of $144.44. "That taught me a lesson," the in order to farm efficiently and wheat grower said. "1 have Insured economically, the farmer must take my winter wheat crop and I intend care of his property the best he to Insure each following crop just knows how. Mr. Dahle carries this as long as Federal Crop Insurance good judgment into his business is available. dealings, and this is why he is Mr. Dahle has learned farming such a booster for crop insurance. the hard way. As newlyweds, 50 "Congress did a mighty fine job years ago, he and his wife set out when it brought forth crop insurbravely to wrest a living from a ance," he opined, "and the AAA homestead quarter section about Is doing a good job of administertwo miles west of Clarkston. ing the program now that its here. Through hard work and good judg- I think setting deadlines for taking ment in his farming operations out crop insurance is just one step during the past half century, Mr. ahead in this administration." Dahle has succeeded in providing Deadline for taking insurance on an adequate living for his wife and spring wheat to be harvested In 1840 is February 29. No insurance family of eight He has had his share of hard policies covering winter wheat to times. In 1918 he suffered a 75 per be harvested this year were Issued cent loss on 145 acres of wheat after September 30, 1939. Idaho visited at the home rf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lavere Balls and their family, Mr. Irwin Page and his children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balls were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Balls, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Atkinson and their son Jimmie of Pocatello, Idaho, visited wih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Atkinson. Mrs. Orson Nelson entertained at a quilting Tuesday. Dinner was served to the following ladies, Alta Moser, Edna Nelson, Blanch Christensen, Blanche Larsen, Vesta Coburn, Ada Taylor, May C. Jensen, Fern Nacf and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Carrie Larsen visited with the ladies for a while in the afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Capps and their two children of Salt Lako City visited with relatives In Dayton Saturday and Sunday. On Sun lay, Mrs. Atkinson , Mr. and Mrs. Capps and Mr. Harris were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. James H. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naef and their daughter. Marilyn Rae Preston Wednesday Dora Archibald, Mrs. Ida Phillips, Mrs. May C. Jensen, Mrs. Beth Archibald, Mrs. Kenna Bergeson, spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annie McBride quilting and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jones dinner of Grace. Idaho were guests and spent Wednesday VisMr. Jones brother and iting with wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mortensen and their two small children of Carey, Idaho, are spending some time in Dayton visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Call and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mendenhall, Mr. Mr and Mrs Leroy Archibald, and Mrs. Ivan Waddoups, Mi. and Mrs. Harold Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. O. way to Hazelton, Idaho, to visit ham, Agnes J. Price, Gw-with his brother, Warren Wick- Zenda Manning and Beth .vixhi' bald of Dayton. The Eoy Scouts of lBvt observed National Scout concluding the observance with a fitting program, sponsored YMMIA Sunday evening Sevenl interesting numbers including fu, salutes by the scouts and" a5 guards were given. Willis Hen. drioks of the county scout com. mittee presented a chart r the scouts and David G. Eamej of the scout committee presented a charter for the van guards Supt. Harold Galloway acting behalf of the MIA accepted" the ham, and his family. jJrs. D. W. Buttars and her daughters, Mrs. Reuben Archibald and Miss Agnes Fae Buttar3 motored to Garland on Monday, where they were joined by Mrs. Buttars sister, Mrs. James Thompson and continued on to Brigham where they visited with another sister. Mrs. A. J. Fife. A party honoring Mrs. Marvin G. Jones was held at her home Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent socially. Luncheon was served by the Mesdames Alta Stuarti Mary J. Jones, Kenna their daughter, and Bergeson and Cora Phillips to the charters. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Dailey and following ladies, Vessa Georgeson, Others participating on the pro. their family. Fern Rasmusson and S y v a grom were Chairman Hans J,.. of Weston, Ethel sen. Scoutmaster LaGrand Christ Alfred Wickham of Smithfield Schvaneveldt spSnt two days of last week visit- Cole, Lois Griff eth and Beth Call ensen and Van uard leader, ji l, Gwen and Norma Phillips, Van Guard Jay Coburn ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wick- of Preston, ham and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash of Linrose, Eva P. Griffitn, and Scouts Demar Smart and Leo Jones. Mr. Wickham was on his Florence Seamons, Annie J. Wick Mondrgon. 1 By FRED HARMON On the Trail GOOD FOftlURMlM FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Freck Is Rewarded By BL0SSER evening: Donna Hulet, Vega Bergeson, Norma Murdock, Nelda Archibald, Phyllis Hulse, Elaine Nelson, Edna Dailey, Mar Dean Mickelaon, LuDe a n Katherine Galloway, Archibald. Their bee keeper, Beth Archibald, and Miss Ella Phillips and Mrs. Gladys Hulet of -- C.0e. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES OS& A 'So-- K5vot V.KPVPPta SERIAL STORY OTTEttW 'GOOD HEAVENS I'VE MEVEK. COPYRIGHT. 1ft 40, NEA SERVICE. INC. A IHSTFIMMYt Dan determines STIR at the door, heralded benevolently, paused a moment, ta so (hronah with his esnngre Mrs. Martins arrivaL Where-ev- er then spoke slowly and deliberately. aueut to Lnda lor his mothers to this union would The short-cshe appeared, there was alsUe. Me buys Lynda ore hid. Hut s little numay of roses rea marriage between your son be her Her commotion. a dress, ways He minds him of Marie. bumps tuts a girl lo tbe storm. It is manner and her voice, commanded and James daughter. What could than the Marie. be more attention. of these two families? merging she Mrs. dear Donovan, CHAPTER XXIII My Discussion Of Katie nodded. cried, bearing down under full TITRS. WILLIAM MARTIN had sail business of any sort was beyond on Katie. asked Katie Donovan to meet She was dressed today in heavy her depth, but she had sense her at the Colony at 1. black satin with a great deal of enough to keep quiet. Mrs. Marmistook her silence for scepThere are so many things I gleaming at the throat and her tin want to talk over with you, my jet mink coat and a mink hat made ticism. We wont dear, she told Katie. Theres no reason in the world her look like a Russian general. have a chance tonight. Im ter- Those waiting in tlie lounge looked why you shouldnt be the first lady back. ribly glad youre as she in society, she said, gently patting pleasantly Mrs. Donovan was flattered by passed, glad to be at the Colony on Katies hand. the intimate note in the phone call. the day she was lunching there. Before Mrs. Donovan had a She felt as if she had already been We have your same table, Mis. chance to reply, Mrs. Tom Sheradmitted to the Martin family Martin. Jean nodded, then sig- wood interrupted. circje. She knew Bom past snubs naled to a waiter. Madame Is You must have raced us back, that it wasnt easy to crash. I pictured you sitting in the front, the one she exclaimed. With great care she dressed for marked reserved. still cruising north on the Kathluncheon. Susette had helped her He directed the small cavalcade erine and here you are looking as ie into three different costumes of busboys and attendants if youd already readjusted yourshe settled on her black crepe to waiters, draw the chairs back, fill the self to tliis frightful rush. Incoat. black and Persian lamb Katie smiled and explained glasses with ice and put a special stinctively, she knew they toned bouquet of spring flowers on the she'd only arrived yesterday. It diamond her down. Instead of her table. gave her great satisfaction to inbracelets she wore pearls. If Mike troduce Mrs. Sherwood to Mrs. We'll and order then talk, had seen her he would probably for she still recalled that Martin Mrs. the Marlin, said, accepting have asked where the funeral was, former had been a bit patronthe sat She Katie, homage. opposite espcc! My when she fitted on that to this and that person, izing on the boat hat day she and queer peaked black hat with the nodding her lorgnette tlie better her husband came aboard with the up holding long veil. But then, she knew it to those about her. Murrays for luncheon. identify was smart, hadnt she paid $50 for There's Mrs. Morgan," she it at Varnet's? A TRS. SHERWOOD had hardly You couldn't make a mistake murmured, bowing to an extraleft when Lynda came up to with Vamets clothes. He dressed ordinarily thm old lady whose table. "Oh, Auntie, she cried everybody in society. A Vamct wrinkled parchment throat was the custom-mad- e was like a court uni- held in place by a black velvet to Mrs. Martin. Think of finding you and Mrs. Donovan here. May form. It got you by in the right band. I'm expecting you at my party I join you? places. Of course, my darling." But A chattering lot of fashionably tonight," she called. Mrs. Morgan nodded, tire plumes there was a tinge of regret in Mrs. dieswd women were already jamMartins tone. She had not yet ming the lounge when Mrs. Dono- swaying on her Queen Mary turvan walked in a few minutes be- ban. "I'm looking forward to it finished her conversation with fore 1. Mrs. Martin had not yet with great pleasure. I hear your Katie. A waiter hurried forward with arrived. beautiful niece is the inspiration But Katie didn't mind waitirg. By the time Mrs. Martin had a chair for Lynda. Another took She liked to watch the people, spoken to xhe different people her mink coat. From the service many of whom she recognized around her, it developed that prac- she got, the other guests, whether from their pictures in the papers. tically everybody in the restaurant they recognized her or not, knev s, she was somebody. Mrs. Birdie Matson was beginning would be at the party. The You and I don't need any Into show the wear and tear of five the Jameses, the Kissams and husbands, she thought, surrepti- the Leonard Finches were all com- troduction, do we, Mrs. Donovan? Youre a Lynda smiled sweetly. tiously studying the flamboyant ing. woman sitting beside her. Across Mrs. Martin fixed her lorgnette very important person in my life. A jostling behind her caused her from them was Mrs. Matsons first on Mrs. Donovan. I hope you like smoked salmon to turn, frowning. husband. He waved This place is entirely too to his former wife. Jean and filet of sole, she said. I al the owner of the Colony, nodded ways order them in England. crowded, she began. But a petuThis is the only place in New lant grimace followed the frown affably at Mrs. Donovan. as she saw who was doing the We've missed you, he said. York where theyre half decent. Katie murmured that she liked pushing. Yes, I've been South, Katie she answered, pleased to be noticed them very much. She was going Why, Dan Donovan said. by Jean and yet careful of over to be a lady if it killed her. The welcoming note in her voice And now. said Mrs. Martin, familiarity. "I came back on the boat, she added. sweeping aside the knives and gave way to disapproval. Dan was In her heart, Katie knew that forks which the waiters had so followed by a girl. That forward Jean knew the social standing of carefully laid in front of them girl, Lynda thought, who modeled the Donovans was not so secure as we can get down to business." her gown at Varnets. their finances. But today she She was not one to side-ste- p the Ban grinned, but he stared James Martin and Will questioningly at his mother. thought he would be more im issue. pressed. To be seen publicly with my husband, need your husbands "See you later? he asked. Mrs. William Martin sent in a busiMis. Donovan did not answer, help and " ovial stock .She cj ed Katui ness way souring. jTo Be Continued). r SEENSUCH A TCXJ&H C revs; TO OVERCOME V CAW HOLD WITH END f-- Js j SERVICE. MYSELF I U. 8. PAT. OFF By MARTIN Cast Iron Oop By HAMLIN U FOLD UPON ME TOO CMOW.GAL-TO- W LIKE FLIES WOW INC. T. M. EEC. Boxing AQC rT--- I- - THE y OUT MUCHTHEY'RE J rClRLfi SuRE FCHT TO J LONGER. DROPPlWcA tqo THE BITTER HE BUT SOI .YES, "V --V. JEITHEcO-'- v BY 6POVULO ALLEY OOP THE CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTER 1X0 POG.'SY THE. TlMt. Wt GtT HOME: , WftWE. EOTH 60VK5b TO YOU OOli. Obi the YMMIA presidency. Kenna Mrs. Bergeson, Mrs. Annie McBride, Mrs. Edna C. Hulse, Mrs. Annie J. Wickham, Mrs. Jennie CallUter and Mrs. Lucetta B. Archibald were dinner guests and spent Wednesday quilting at the home of Mrs. Julia Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Price spent three days of last week Visiting with their daughters and their families, Mr, and Mrs. Mon- - BY HELEN WORDEN 0. Mrs. Reuben Archibald and Albert E. Walker attended a party given in Preston by the stake genealogical committee Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Beamons, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas and their families of Hyde Park spent Sunday visiting with their father, Cyrus Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Manning, and their family, Darwin and Arthella Wickham motored to Logan Sunday and spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mon-te- ll Wickham and their family. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Buttars motored to Lava Hot Springs, Idaho on Saturday to visit with their RED RYDER Red IVJlLL GIVE 1)14 A VOHlPPlM 4 of Idaho Falls. Idaho visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. LaGrand Christensen for a few days. Miss Mury Hill and Dclmar Mickelson spent Thursday at Logan. Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Jones of Grace. Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Stuart, and their son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Jones were supper guests and spent Thursday evening visiting with Mrs. George L. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kemp of North Logan spent Saturday of last week visiting with their Mr. and daughter, and Mrs. Walter Ueutler and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Archibald motored to Lava Hot Springs, Idaho to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dailey and their family. On their return home they were accompanied by their neice, Elaine Dnlley, who will visit with them for some time. t The following Bee Hive girls from Dayton attended the stake Bee Hive Buzz, which was held at Walgreen, 19 17, L & k R ut 0 3 ii k n OUR BOARDING HOUSE -- With MAJOR HOOILE 4 YOURSELF, JAKeJt W, BUTTON OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS YOUR UP PLAYlM VJlTU THAT CHISEL'CUlbi I ? IS LIKE SHAKlN A CACTUS FOR OR ANbES! be-fo- Robil-lard- ly T M tom WASH TUBBS tW Wf W hicvcc, QC By CRANE One Last WELL, GENTLEMEN CAPTAIN EASY AND THE LITTLE LAW SEEM RE- LUCTANT TO COOPERATE WITH OS IN SECURING THE NECESSARY then U tie you to the stake, captain easy, where ' SLOWLY CREEP UP AND UP UNTIL YOURE DROWNED. SHOULD VDL'R BODIES BE FOUWC FLOATING IN THE RIVER AFTERWARD, ( THE W.0 R WILL DESPERATION T?N 1 ' BEFORE EASY STAltS FOR TIME DROWNING' lW ME, UR. PITTAWAY, DO YOU MIND IF 1 I Wf PEAR A LAST SMOKE ? HAVJE AN ACCIDENT? ( Juif Y as |
