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Show 3 THE , Idl.I , M. I. A. NOTICES i.ogax skoi.M) Meeting tx ns Tue.vilay at 7:30 p.m. The program will include1 by Gayle ;i 'i inspirational talk Lia lierini, a vocal duct by and Allan Kliasun, theme by Jay! interest .Smith. In the special class Dr. C. J. Myers of the I'SAC faculty u ill speak on , Brigham Voting. i p.m. and MIA begins at p.m. The preliminary program will include scripture readittg. Wendell Clegg; Iheme, Ted Edwards; story, Itora I.eskow. Paul Alder will be in charge of the special interest group. at 7:30 8 talk Ia The What drama, Doth It Profit, by Nathan and Ruth Hale, will be presented by Fifteenth ward MIA Tuesday, 8 p.m., in the ward chapel. There will be no admission charge, and the public is Invited. The play is directed by Mrs. Sara Lowe and includes the following cast three-ac- t . PROVIDENCE SECOND Officers and teachers will meet and all at 7:15 p.m.. Tuesday should be present. The MIA program will include opening prayer and Gayle reading, scripture Heckman Stauffer: talk, Mary harmonica solo, Fern Zollinger. All ward members of MIA age are invited to attend. PROVIDENCE . ill COLLEGE W ARD Officers meeting .commences at 7 p.m. with MIA at 7:30. There will be a musical program under direction of Mrs. Norma Baxter of including the following numbers: renting by Elton Olsen, pano so! n hy Beulah Jensen, vocal duets by Mrs. Baxter and Lucinda Hy-ru- ct Mutual in the Thirteenth ward will be held tonight, 7:30 oclock and will be featured by a group of Easier readings by Barbara Burns D. Mencham, Janay Austin. Annette Anderson and Pat Christensen. Mrs. Theressa Hill wall discuss family relations in the special interest class. AT) First and Second hold their joint gold and green ha Tuesday evening in the Wellsville Junior high school gym. Music will be furnished by Gilhet Thorpe's erhes-ua- . I'ii si ward queen is Eva Hall; from the Second "her majesty ward is Famine Cooper. There will he a floor show. The public is T I.OGAN FIFTEENTH j I.OG AN FOFKTI1 Logan Fifteenth ward MIA will present the play What Doth It MIA will begin at 7:30 p.m. The, Front, by Nathan and Ruth Hale, pielimihary program will feature Tuesday evening, March 9, at 8 a choral reading group directed by p.m. There will be no admission lfeth Loosle. There will be a one-a- charge and the public is invited to play for M Men and Gleaners attend. during the recreation period. A All dance will follow classwork. SMITH! IELI) THIRD ward members of MIA age are inMIA begins at 7:30 p. m.. previted to attend. ceded by officers and teachers meeting at 7 p.m. The scriptural LOGAN SIXTH will be by Shirley at 7:30 p.m. reading inspirational Meeting begins by Tuesday. Scriptural reading and Marie Seeley and accordian solo, prayer will be by Joan Harris; Anna Lou Roskeliey. slant talk by Sterling Nelson and piano solo by Hetty Rappeleye. In RICHMOND WARD the special interest class Samuel The assembly program in RichH. Mitton will talk on patriarchal mond ward will include prayer by blessings. LuAnne Burbank; sericture reading, Leah Dawn Carlson; inspirLOGAN SEVENTH ational talk, Reta Carlson, and Itciiminary program, beginning vocal suit.. Dell Bullen. MIA begins Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. will include at 7:30 p. in. scriptural rending by Mary Ann HYROI THIRD Gibbons, vocal solo by Mrs. Utah-n- n Classwork will be suspended in Skaholund, violin selection by Claine Yentes. Special interest class Hyrurn Third ward MIA Tuesday, piny will be conducted by Mrs. Naomi 7:30 p. m., and a three-ac- t will be presented in Ihe recreaGriffiths. Second tion - hall by Wellsville ward- dramatics. Entitled "Meet LOGAN' TENTH the Husband," it is directed by Program for MIA Tuesday will Earl Wyatt, Geneva Murray, Clifinclude scriptural reading by Marford Parker and Rhoda Thorpe. ilyn Bradford; inspirational talk by Cast of characters Include Gene Ida St anger and a vocal solo, Joyleen Gunnell, Orene Shortnin Bread" by A1 Glauser. Maughnn, Jolene Wyatt, Dean Titan M.vint of Burma, a student Murray.Stennett Poppleton, June Lloyd, at flte USAC, will speak before the Hill and Sara Kerr. Specialties young special interest class. will be presented between acts. LOGAN THIRTEENTH I K GOLD GREEN Wellsville 'wards KEITH Officers and teachers will meet LOGAN SMI j HTDE PARK In charge of the program Tuesday evening will be the speech de- partment, under direction of I.ucil-- j le Beiliston. Beth Loosle will pre-- j sent 22 girls from Logan ninth grade in two choral readings 23rd and 241 h Psalms, and Mother America." be America. There will also piano solos by Nancy Bowen. In the special interest class. George Tripp will precent slides and pic-- , tures of Old Mexico. NORTH LOGAN t The play What Doth It Protit," by Nathan and Ruth Hale will be presented in the North Logan ward hall Tuesday evening. The play is being directed by Louise Israelsen and the cast includes Floyd Krebs, Earl Israelsen. and the cast includes Floyd KTebs, Earl Israelsen, Glen Israelsen, Vern Parker, Claude Wenner-gren- , CDon Helen Gunnell, Elna Peterson, Lavona Gilgen, King, Janice Christensen, Betty Anderson and Don Kljmaa Prompters are Aflon Swenson and three-ac- Lorraine Thornton; makeup, Glen-n- a Crookston; stage manager, Don Kliman; costumes, Lucile C. Peterson, publicity, Marianna Israelsen, programs, Melvin Israelsen, hostesses, Mrs. Lloyd Reese and Mrs. Virgil Nyman. Vocal solos by Shirley Fuhriman will be given between nets. Prayers will be by Cleve Milligan and LeGrand Baer. The general public is invited to attend. FIRST and scripture Opening prayer reading will be given by Marilyn Utah Asks Frank, a bassoon solo by Joan a vocal trio and by Zollinger Donna Mae Kendrick, Gwenna Federal School Aid Rinder-knecMae Poulsen and Joyce by LaRita accompanied WASHINGTON, March 8 (U.P) members: Geniel Carl Rinderknecht. Supt. Lloyd Theur-e- r Lowe, will be the speaker in the speci- Utah Senator Elbert D. Thomas Pratt, Kenneth Baldridge. Scott , today urged the 80th congress to Jackson, Telsa N a p p e r. Mae al interest class. pass legislation providing federal Thomas, Patricia Christensen, Riaid for schools. WELLSVILIJG FIRST chard Rogers, Lael Woodbury, The senate bill provides that Richard Bingley, Donna Rae JorWellsville First ward MIA will gensen. and Garr Hovey. There begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Joyce $9.80 wduld be paid schools in Utah will be secial scenery and cos- Bassett will give the - scripture for every child between the ages of tumes, w reading and the program will be five and seventeen, making a total furnished by the Barber Shop yearly federal grant of $1,535,000. The federal aid would SMITH FI ELD FIRST quai4t. Max Jones, Keith Leish-ma- help every state program MIA will begin at 7:30 p.m. appreciably in Morris Smith and Orville meeting its school needs. Reports Tuesday with Orvil Heapes con- Andrews. of the National Education Associducting. Special numbers will Ination indicate that a shortage of clude selections frdm a trio comWELLSVILLE SECOND posed by Madge Second trained teachers and inadequate Meyer, Laurel Mutual in Wellsville Gylienskog and Gene Roylanee, ward Tuesday evening will include facilities are impairing instruction with Bessie Heaps accompanist. prayers by LaMar Kirby and Reese of at least 2,000,000 of the nations The special interest leader, Athen Bailey: theme. Jack Garrett; scrip- children. Reese, has acquired the assistance tural, Clark Leishman; reading of Dean Bischoff, who will show and vocal solo, Ruth Bankhead; pictures he took in the Hawaiian musical numbers in costume, Mrs. Fire islands while there on an LDS Martha Hug and Mrs. Henry K mission. Everyone is invited to Aebischer of Logan. An interest(Continued From Page 1) ing program will be presented in the special interest class by Mrs. from the lodge rooms was damagAebischer and Mrs. Hug. The for- ed, most of it was removed from Start Your Day With A Guffaw ,, mer will talk of her trip to the building. The rooms, however, Switzerland, then she and Mrs. were a complete loss. Much of the Hug will sing Swiss songs. She damage to other parts of the 87 will have ilents from Switzerland by 150 foot brick building was due lo show' the class. lo water from tiie five lines of hose used by firemen, Chief Goff slated. PLASTICS: The Golden Rule Store, which YOUR NEW HOBBY is located directly below the Elks Work will! I.uvilr I'IcxIkIh, niiikr Lodge, was damaged more than nl Mtnib for Hit lioine. other store in the building, al( IIOUIUV ItIKIfH, l u; In flfnr, rn IMustiv. l.T( though most of the merchandise NKH PI..V1I' was removed with the help of ptigr iif I iiiNtrurtifHi. potMHl spectators. Other stores facing SI. .Ml. Oneida street and State street l I II 1010.100!., HMTIUr wllh U.M were able lo return their goods to roitiplHr tU(Tsori, Mini .the stores after the tiro was over. OKII. Is viihout NrcmMiriis The First Security Bank interior to was damaged when the ceiling and utu:ii SYH.Y KIT, iiuiteri' ami infru'tiHii lighting fixtures collapsed. The (Krff hiMnirlmtis) nitiilog 10 chamber of commerce rooms, PLASTIC PRODUCTS CO. BROUCHT which were undergoing a remodelTO YOU BY 371 S. Main Box 1413 ing program, were not badly dam-- j Nalt Luke City YOUR EMERSON RADIO DEALER aged, and other business and pro-- I fessional offices and the Preston Beauty Salon on the top floor were Senator ht n, Preston fires; 11 ( Logan, Utah, Mon Jay, March , S, 19 IS Rules For Driving Cache Mayors' (Continued From Page 1) cidents w'hile driving. Thousands of motorists are involved in traffic accidents every day. and "almost all accidents are due to bad driving. The author then lists seven keys to safety: "Our life has changed a great 1. Learn to judge conditions: deal since our forefathers settled traffic, visibility, road surface, As populahere, he continued. mechanical condition of cars, phytion increases, the way of life be- sical condition of drivers. and it is comes more complex, 2. Dont forget that it isnt how necessary for people . to adapt fast you go, its how fast you can themselves to changes, especially stop. equals braking disin health education ard treat- tance Stopping plus your reaction distance. ment." 3. Keep one car length behind Officers F.lectefl the other for every ten miles1 on your speedometer. Multiply that by Cache two for wet days. Multiply that by Mayors of the various towns formally recommended that four for snow or ice. the association support the move4. of ment for a county health center. suicide.Suspect every pedestrian Officers of the unit, besides Mayor 5. Slow down at yellow lights. Maughan as president, are Mayor Slow down at green lights. Every Vance D. Walker of Mendon, vice is a crash point. president, and Mayor Waiter intersection 6. Signal your intentions. Prosecretary-treasureof Newton, Cooley tect yourself from the other felMayor William P. of Wellsville. and Mayor C. low. 7J. Van Orden of Lew'iston, were Expect the wbrst from the chosen as directors. other fellow. It was pointed out that the Mayors' association will, from time to time, make recommendations concerning projects proposed to better the entire county. A committee, headed by Mr. Maughan, will meet with county commissioners this week to discuss the establishment of a public health center, and means of financing such a project. Dr. Kesler explained that the size of a center would be decided by a survey of population and its needs. At the present time, Cache county is receiving $22,000 in slate and federal monies for its health program. It is possible that a large part pi the cost for constructing a center would be met by state and federal aid. (Continued From Pege 1) procedure for establishment of such a center. Dr. Kesler stated that a health department is brought about as A health a "basic need of society center sets a code of ethics which it fair to all. r- Lea-tha- Logan American Legion Show Unique Stage Sponsors breakfast made having Arrangements have Sweepstakes in been American for the presentation on March 25. and 26 at the Logan Jr. high of the new musical stage show Fun For You. This brilliant production is called the Atomic Bomb of Amateur Entertainment and is an impersonation of those flight net work shows on the radio. There will be an impersonation of the Childrens' Story Hour, featuring the Tell Me a Story Lady, Santa Claus, Cinderella, Prince Charming, and Joe Kelly the Quiz Master. Other local people will impersonate such famous celebrities as Tom Brenneman, Dr. I. Q., Harry Von Zell. Duke of Paducah, Minnie Pearl, Uncle Ezra, and many other favorites. The Barn Dance Scene will be one of variety including old time square dancing, special entertainers and musicians. Prominent business and professional men will burlesque Betty Grable, Lana Turner, Gravel Ger-,tiMae West and Gypsy Rose Lee As they impersonate glamorous by Post Ogden Debaters No. 7. e, Hollygals wood. "The Breakfast in Hollywood" scene will also follow the pattern of the popular radio show in so much as ladies in the audience will be awarded prizes for the goofiest hats; a wishing ring lady will be chosen; corsages awarded to the eldest lady present, and Good Good Neighbor of Logan City will be presented. Throughout the show there will be specially costumed singing and dancing choruses with impetsona-lion- s of everything from Frank Sinatra to a singing commercial. The entire show ends with a big production number which tells the History of the Nation in song and tableau. Sylvan Hofler, commander of the organization says that the show has come highly recommended as it has met with outstandihg success in other communities where it has been staged. As it is something entirely different in home talent for in this show the audience has a. chance to participate and win awards for correct answers in the Quiz program and i Th?oiden T 'C f0LdandHnM;mtn'S has pronouncednthe'it5' successful in 1, each uf the won trophies tor iheir L4!1 ho011 individual medals yea-fro- fr l, Ml(l, Conn v James c? Shannon was sworn in cuts chief executive tod? Gov, ceeding James ? Conaughy. Go. who died v of influenza. Gov. I saved. EDGEWOOD HALL Firms located on the south side of the building, which includes Preston Reliance, the Idaho State Liquor dispensory. Modern Beauty may Shop and Lancaster-Kastin- g be able to open for business as usual Monday. NURSERIES 4 You'd find that You're the Rotogravure . . Right out of the Easter Parade in , func-ionin- ' Thru 12 Freezing Vinters THE QUINTUPLETS of CiraCBLQS The Quintuplets have always relied on M usterole to relieve coughs, tore throat and aching muscles of cold. Musterolo instantly starts to bring wonderful, relief! It actually belpe break p painful surface congestion. InS Strtngihs: Childs Mild Mwtaola, Regular and Extra Strong for grown-spAt all drugstore. long-lasti- a. MUSTEROLF f 1 I I 4 I I I I LANDSCAPE SERVICE I Providence, Utah Phone 793 Extra Size Fruit Trees 2 Year Field Grown No. 1 Budded Roses Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens All I I I I I I better see your Doctor . . . and bring his Prescription here I Northern Grown I I PLACE ORDERS FOR EARLY SPRING DELIVERY I I I I I I HELP WANTED GOOD NIGHT JOB FOR condition and chart a MALE COLLEGE STUDENT PHONE 23 Persistent fatigue is a and onethat should not be neglected. Go and have a talk with your Doctor right away. Let him diagnose your symptom course that will bring you new energy for the day's work . . . Perhaps he will w rite a prescription. If so well, wed like to compound it for you from our stock of fresh, pure drugs. When health is in the balance, quality is uttermost. m 05 6 N MAIN SI 'IOG4N.UTAH nmm lyi- -- PRESCRIPTIONS VomerTs All Wool Fitted MIGHTY PROUD OF OUR CREPE COAT PRINCESS TOPPER Something Very Special a Junior Prom, of course , with eight bright crowns marching up the frontl Flattering, fashion wise with its cardigan collar, gore back that sweeps out full and free behind! Detailed to perfection in creamy suede by American six Trapunto r Variety scenes in thT blends ail types of and is packed with entetia1 music 'a and tun (or ail ages of A the community. g health center, besides as a basic need of society to insure adequate medical care for the people, and to educate citizens toward a healthier way of life, is also a statistical library, the stale official pointed out. would be "The department headed by a medical doctor, who would be paid to dedicate his services exculsively to the department. Other personnel, such as ( nurses, assistants and secretaries, would depend on the policy of the board of health." Membership at the meeting included the following mayors: Mr. of Mr. Providence, Maughan Cooley of Newton, Mr. Walker of Mendon, Mr. Leatham of Wellsville, Vernal Miller, Hyrurn councilman; R. O. Loosle, Logan city commissioner; John H. Kemp, North Logan; William H.JHyde, Hyde Park; Fred Summers, Paradise; Alma L. Jensen, Millville; John B. Yeates, Nibley; Amas Bair, Richmond; W. A. Hansen, Smithfield; Mr. Van Orden of Lewiston; W. S. Holt, Trenton; Wallace Buttars, Clarkston; Orral Smith, Amalga town board member; Clarence Neeley, Cornish, and Heber Olson, River Heights. Dr. Kesler, Prof. Scholes and Evan Western, city sanitation and health officer; Mrs. Gladys E. Jensen of Hyrurn, president of Cache county P T A council; Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Mt. Logan stake Relief society; Mrs. Fred Baugh, Logan stake; Mrs. Aaron Leishman, Hyrurn stake; Mrs. Marion Izatt, Cache stake; Mrs. Leona Mrs. stake; McCarrey, Benson Thomas B. Farr, Smithfield stake, and Mrs. S. M. Cardon, East Cache stake, were also present. have Hand this for coughs tneiitj, new governor HARTFORD. Contributions A h high' .I1" has walked awavschool fIom he college debate ' mm sweepstakes award f ,r !,: lhe greatest number of places. Idaho teams, althoucr than Utah teams, too third in mens class a lr s, 1 IRton HERALD-JOURNAL- trim or pleat on shoulder. Two large novelty button fastening. Colors: navy and black. Woolen Company. Misses'sizes 8 to 16. Junior sizes 7 to 15 |