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Show was at a quilting party last week at i tive government duty. Mark ladies 13. Mrs. Lifton. ST. CHARLES NEWS Charles village board consisting of I., union Puginiie, tntiev Tran strum ami clerk, Matthew Pugnnro, motored to Logan Thuisdnv to utb nd a nvic and vvateiwmks meeting son of Mrs. Gla.vde Jejipson, Till' St. Patience Jeppson, nairowly ed serious injury Inst week when n escap- horse kicked him in the head. After spending 2 4 horns in the hospital, Ulayde was tries sed with nothing more seiious ttian a bud cut. Rex Ianfoid, C'hnncev and C.av-le- n Wilkes, and Isiwell I Inn. students at the tiade school at spent the w'ecdc end at home with their lamilies. tr KN'IKKTAIV AT KOOK 1' l!T V Mr and Mrs Arlm Pugnnre tinned at a Rook party on Val-- i nliiie night Those present were: Mr. and Mis. Whitney Transtrum, Mr and Mrs Grover Cleveland, Mi and Mis Rich Allred, Mr and Mis James Tianstium, Mr and .Mis Wayne; Stevens, Mr. Burdette Pugmirc, Mr. Iithair Rich. Alls. James Brown of is spending a few days parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pugmirc. Mr. and Mis. Matthew Pugmire word lrom their have received son, Mark, that he has been trans-erred to Valdez, Alaska, for ac en-t- 1 on February Twenty eight from Montpelier and St. Charles Pugmire, the former Betty to were return Weston of Laketown, will help with two present home from Seattle. qudls. Mrs. Hortense Rich had a quiltMrs. Patience Jeppsori of Georgetown spent the week end at home ing party at her home on Wedneswith the Nelsons and her son, day. Glnvele. Daryl Transtrum is spending a Mrs. Ruth Pugmire and daugh- few days vacation at home witn ters spent Thursday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Transtrum. Mi'; Rlioela Huge at Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Cleveland GROUP ATTENDS received word this week from their lEYIPl.E WEDDING son Max, who is located at the Mr. and Mrs. E. John Rich, naval base at Palmyra Islands, Bishop and Mrs. E. C. Keetch and that he is well and safe. This is Mr and Mrs. Ray Rich attended the first word the Clevelands have of Miss lone Rich and heard from Max since Pearl Harthe John Dailey, at the Logan temple bor was bombed, and was a big reWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey lief to them. Ernest Bowman went to Log an returned from their honeymoon Sunday and spent a few hours at Friday to see his wife, who isre-a the John Rich home before return- patient at a hospital there. He ports she is improving and will ing to their home. Mrs. Rachel Gilgen was hostess soon be able to return home. to leave Iu Camp CROCHET COLORFUL RUG Cache Coaches Pauline To Tackle Clowns EM. n held Wedn, vi Bogan Fust at rang If ;.lrr- 1 rettion FUNERAL 0 ,, v, Floi.il. iG 39T-- uoox Car)-oai- i wijiown Bh. 645 Logan t.m.,1 ur n4!i--i i,j.y Hynm Del, to Ci 4- GIRL for pi n children, i; Ph stu others-Regula- r ',K canij. r!em LOST: B'.u , Spaniel u, j. By V. T. HAMLIN ALLEY OOF fl, Petu-so- Ph. F, f, K t oj mortiiai v The Cache Valley Coaches, btrong independent cage aggregation, will take on the Broadway Clowns, eminent traveling quint which has appeared in this area with such success. Wednesday night at North Cache high school gym. According to announcement today, the preliminary game between North Cache reserves and Trenton M Men will begin at 7 o'clock, with the Coaches-Clown- s battle following at 8. The Coaches sport such prominent stars as Con Watts, Jay Whitman, Parry Wilson, Bob Bunker, Cliff Poole, Deb Young and prices will prevail. ; , LL? wi-V- . , , J e iire-i- Amalgi LOST: , V E. d W.,i fe(K'l ReWU-- 1? t HOUSES FQRsatT 6 4 RM home W. 3 No ment. RM. new n,, i ' hat- j, 1 ii the' stoker, ion. 919-- J By MRS. ANNE CABOT Jusi s skeins of cotton rug yarn are needed for this g.iy and MOD. home serviceable, washable rug. Its sturdy, easy to crochet and as S pretty as the Easter Bunny himself! This ore is crocheted in pale green, dark green, and the rabbits AUTOMOBIIJ-:sFnpwide - a long and are done in white. Rug is grand size for bathroom or beside baby's crib. ''Grandma" can have '40 Meivuij good tins. a rug finished in time for Junior's Easter gift. Rub (Pattern To obtain crocheting directions for the Three-Colo- r will to red purchase, 1933 Ko.,1 No. 522(0 amounts of each color yarn you lean .1 other color suggestions, illustrations of stitches Used, send 10 cents Mam in COIN, YOT K NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER 149 New Montgomery, San Francisco, 37 to Anne Cabot, Herald-Journa- l, Cald. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered. party, new t,.,s cconnn.it ,1 , ,r grid would ( expect WHAT IS WRONG, U65CAT COME, WE ARE TO EXECUTE THE V0& OF AN AMERICAN? 89o-- Installation Rites Set Todays War Moves -- essons , f corn 194; i BY i,4 SERVICE Dr. John G. Kirkwood, national Sigma Xi lecture from Cornell university will deliver the installation address at Utah Stte Aricu'-turcollege March 14 when a chapter of Sigma Xi will be installed on the U'SAC campus, it was announced Monday by Dr. Marion T. Bird, president of the local USAC Sigma Xi club, and chairman of the committee on installations. Also announced Monday by Dr. Bird was a complete program for installation ceremonies which will begin at 10 a. m. Saturday, March 14. and end with the installation address at 8:15 p. m. The program for Sigma Xi installations at USAC is as follows: 10 a. m. assembly of trustees, faculty and delegates for procession in academic dress in the USAC commons building; 10:30, convocation in the college auditorium; 12 noon, luncheon in the commons building. INC ' w By FRED HARMAN -- AND NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH FRO 'A RAZOR-SHA- P OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE j." successes. ahle Tw Ufhh rhampi u, i urpo F ., A p uki-air- o', t rul or U rc pai-e- d .inward, Fs ft. g M ORDER your Foehlmann cbci from Frank agent gm. Ph. 597. WANTED strike at This series of In so doing, however, ex- them- the Japanese have spread thin. selves rather recklessly Since the allies are likewise spread thin, it is a safe enough Jo-a- nt se gamble for the time den ot i TO BUY USELESS hor-e- s lh 1329-VACUUM cleaners, any concise, for cash. Wi miner's Ph. FOR SALE MSCEL clip mi aasmnp betr( Eds u V. 1 zuon. dump body 12 Preston, Ida. F DUROC sow. will farrow sons for project Eulon F Stirland, Providence. St i , tSED washers in excellent m dition, guaranteed satlifafti $24 95. Gambles HAY' delivered. Ph. l MILK cows 24 South Main. USED & new stokers Wangsgur ? vor.hx i rd f. FT. hydrauln 7 the N educ s M S. fea a po b hoop Reg. good Hoi bull, good prod.: tion records also our.g"r m Dorrel Rogers D nion, Ida. BATHINETTE, tost $8, sell Ur Oneid-- to of Lor attle t Ibch zky q :ive pli depende kt Club ay in a to e tour Al' I All f 067-J- Starting off the- - afternoon programs will be the formal installabeing. tion in the reception room of the The allies are not yet strong M Phone 132. commons building. At 3:30 the fac- enough to take advantage of JapThe enemy CARROTS, lc lb. and carrot jins ulty association will hold a recep- anese I tion in honor of Sigma Xi in the may and probably will run Gen. Ph. 587. Commons building; at 6 p. m. a for- MacArthur out of the Philippines; mal dinner will be held at the they may tave Java and thus FOR RENT. MISCEL Bluebird banquet hall in downtown command all of the Indies. But be will 8:15 and the at Logan; day vast area of land and sea, STORE at Paradise. Ph I J concluded by the address of Dr. this 1 once taken, will have to be held. Maughan 470. Kirkwood on "The Structure of entails a staggering problem The installation address will It and supply of communications be held m the USAC auditorium. PTS. FOR RENT FILM lines, with a wide- diffusion of naval and air strength for pro- 1 OR 2 rm. stm. htd., 102 W. fts' By J. R. WILLIAMS OUT OUR WAY threatened. The Japanese were pick their spots and will, without warning. plains their continued e do BAl'.V DUCKS The heavy cost which the Japanese paid for their landing on Bali gives a clue to the weak spot in their armor which is likely to prove their undoing in the long war which lies ahead. By their simultaneous attacks over a vast area covering the entire southwestern Pacific and southeastern Asia, the Japanese have kept the inadequate defenses of the united nations scattered. The allies were unable to concentrate for the defense of any given point, for a score of points were al RED RYDER estimates the for m, . ROOFS ret War Desk Of The United Pres , kutii-iM- BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE By Sigma-X- i K try a , By ROY CRANE reai ant1 t WASH TUBBS lists , In ui M fU'f 1 top ire Me Liq-pid- s. Market Quotations MlKHKT'4 AT (.1 ME ( ti I itilrd IrfMi) Storks IrixuUrly hiuhpr ill uu.ut tr.nl o. 1h4.1s tm(rulrly higher; V. S. inixtol. Curb nt04 k s Irregularly higher. Cotton lightly higher. heat ! to cent loner; corn off 4 to H. 1HIV MKKIT 24 ttP) HntiiT 3.. Rcoit Fkuh fnttli l. small srot im aliw. k jm. ftu II uDd tn 7.' w Fth - M 31. large (rn hohlovpr hhUs a goo I to 11 odd h ad I'nnimon to in ti 10 Minught-- tit 2o's. i. mostly late Mmnlnv ami ft with uarlx 1dih lt a4ie yj .hcoi? "4 u , m n liUS ineGimu 26j, Si) tarn! irtls 27 h.ii:v rrnnrim San rmixth imdium to ttooil Blaugliter lu"j down, lieiftri ! 27 to 10 37. common hetftns tn) An. hulk K'aul cows S 2o tt k.7.7 e IM) ami o f w common to medto ivii tiimmr anil tut-- t ium cow 4 tn 7 medium to goal ImiIIi h 7 t7 to 70, hpt Ml railn 70 to J 7 on, common hi1im ly'.O down. t IMJ 3 114 to inoftlv lt (4ntff Hug low.r tuartu.il t 1J '! .n hulk good t i lui m) to J'.u ih flights. f w hnU a 1100 pnlttlx wtighta under JsO lw jm.-mid uer 2'' 12. to 32 75, 7 ! 10 Ou. ftptler t By EDGAR MARTIN BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BOT LA A SO VOUS StmwA 60' Tva WOOM 3 A6A1N PU&.D'O YOG QO'ET OOLA1 T Wfc COWA HANt tui 3 CO WE WE'. WE ! 1 OOM'T fcET T 1 NO ONE A&OOE Shu Uj ilntt W a jt. hitl rr ? ;n 30 ooo ASSESStD LARX AT ONLY 2. OOO, L, - 1 Three guesses YOU CAN FIND mily. 21 (FPt F and hull' other claws ! m.nm iowm 7 rannern 7 n. Intfeia Iu7&-Uy- ; k hull 00. utleen 17 2 e lower: top iC, , 12 7 7 owa 1117-1- 2 27. f .7 0'i 1070-1201- 7lKfi. ji 0 77. MOttL MRkKT F eh 24 fFP)The Poston wool market whh quo t toil ay. Ihajer ami n.nntif irtnrer were waiting tu determlno the effect of the higher ijhnK prh n cwtahhh I tor gteiKV ahon d.m tte wool Average to good AuNtiqlian 64 7l n wool weto tidd al 103 to 1W ound hiui im ludmg the duty. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS City Just paid fOg LAND that MIAS rtom 3 7m . fat lamb opening tadv-wee- k other claaaia f notable tteiid: lilt liuuhs. rtiflomH 11 4?t, htft 11 7. 1 77 tm kina l f.ler lnmba 10 00-l- a lULti-si- . thz SM'O hulk 13 10. 4tn $ -- And h (utteiM Hog VJ "I tj Vi'j rf l iale .x 'A H lt"y, o.iIm, huii.r, h..f Ktoera uttuMt ulnde an-Kj,,5vnV to 1 7" .7.1. nothing DFNUK IIMMlMk A VKlE I orav 'A h S.A.U. HELD SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 24 IT Don B. Colton was installed here last night as president of the Utah society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Speakers at the institution meeting included pres Frankin S. Hirris of Brigham Young university, who diseu-sethe f ir Pacific war situation and concluded Russia serve the probably wou'd be-- t illied cause by stsjing out of the Oriental war until nest yenr. See-i- OUT WHO Mg- HEDGES IS HE'S THE GUY WHO NETTED $.26000 pgOEiT tection. It is conceivable that just ns he Japanese have swept through the islands, the united nations will be able to reverse the process and take them back one by one full reached when they have strength and attained definite superiority at sea and in the air. The Japanese already are suffering in some measure from the disadvantage of their extended lines. overseas communications Their first reverse came in the battle of Macassar strait, when a big convoy was badly battered by Dutch and American air and naval forces. The lesson of Macassar was that the Japanese did not provide sufficient aerial and naval protection for the convoy. Apparently they did not have the forces available, or they the enemys striking power. The result set baik the Japanese time table for the assault on Java by about two weeks. In spite of the costly lesson, however, much the same happened in the invasion of Bali. It is hard to explain, unless the Japanese sea and air forces are so occupied with such scattered objectives as Rangoon, Sumatra, Timor, New Guinea and Port Darwin that they gave the Bali invaders too slender a margin of protection. It might also be that the Japanese, with an eye to their long range problem, are unwilling to risk too great a concentration of their fleet in a single action. If they lose control of the sea, their number Is up. Despite their losses ill the engagement off Bali, the Japanese succeeded In taking the island. It is true that the occupation forces are cut off for the time being and the Japanese schedule again set back. But another expedition may be expected at Ball shortly. The Japanese, meanwhile, are blasting , th-n- M SMALLTpt. , w too bad the rubber shortogd-t.,n'do awav v ith ill the heels. Basic English" uses only 850 onl-s- . wr all -- d llfPh 128 S star , the ship Bill ind a d ROOMS elec, equipped. 360 r: No. Ph. 1610-FINE front apt. htd. pnv ISh'l remodeled, Idry, couple. 3 Center. RMS., bath, htd., e!ec, eqvjpve lndry., gar. 514 So. Main. STEAM hcatTsparioua. pnt. Jt elec., rge, Indy. 253 IV. Ns. 5t X LOVELY, pnv. bat It, htd. a X 3 E- 2u5 from of th ' k JL ai fan; Ar eding o 7ms.Tstmlly ad M UN PTS. FOR RENT MOD. htd 3 rooms & rm. 1M W. 1 S. C. so. a uiclu j w. 5 ROOMS, heaterT 1939 e for wmsei ' from ntn M 4 Al rth I slat bath 4 , . iFoi 247. 1 "ST. htd apt. at 26J Baugh Plumbing Uo. DEAD Ef ANIMUWAT SELL your dead attu Tn or cattle to Whites money g receive more rum 2 collect ii There arT6lil.43 ers in Pennsylvania Java from licensed the ah pectcd to h. ,n ation for the Invaon. The battle of Java m h r, bsuU ie fighting so far in ern Pacific, wdh the Ps ception of M." i Luzon. Java nut only ste , r l J-- strongly defended most defensible eluding the niountai least the n. . lts MC promise Luzon. gai n's v LOAMS TOSas2J- S- ?.'s I Hies dies fd I '"'(ran d It's I t 5SCS wm -tpweni iiliirt '' ' rrei fa t |