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Show ...M l'ri.Ln, Mav I'M 12. 19.U. From Post In Land Office REMEMBER MOTHERS DAY Ed i ter tak 5t aft .re 1 o nr ic Jubilee re Tickets With Each r T) Tenth Annual re Meeting lit t Of P.B.W. Club cl 1 n j ) c t n j 25c At its tenth annual meeting held last evening In the Library auditorium, the members of the Logan Business and Professional Women's Club elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Leveta Wallace; vice president. Pearl Spenoer; corresponding secretary, Clarice Uddle; recording secretary, Edna Pederson; treasurer, Mrs. Mary P. Car- ter. president-elect- , Miss Wallace, served as president of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs In 1931-3and has been director of the Utah Federation for the past year; she has also acted as local chairman Miss of International Relations. Spencer, vice president elect, has served as local international relations and legislative chairman. Mrs. Carter, newly elected treasurer, has held the office of publicity chairman In the local organization. Annual reports of the year's activities were given by the various committee chairmen and local club officers. May McCarrey, Library, chairman, reported that during this past year the club had purchased one year's subscription to the Junior Literary Guild and that already eight or ten of this set of books had been received for the Children's Room. Miss McCarrey called attention to the fact that Mrs. Frances Winton Champ, in behalf of the Logan Club, had also entered a subscription to another set of the Junior Literary Guild, these books being for a different age of children than those subscribed to by the club itself. announced Chairman McCarrey that more books would be placed on the shelves of the Childrens Room before July 1st. The Treasurer's report indicated that the Logan Business and Professional Women's Club is in a This sound financial condition. club still maintains the second highest membership in the state, the Salt Lake Club being first ,'n size. announced President Maughan that Miss Clarice Liddle, newly elected secretary, corresponding would have charge of local reservations for the State Convention which is to be held in Salt Lake City on May 27 and 28. She also announced that the next regular meeting of the Logan Club, after the State convention, would be on June 10 when the Tenth Annual birthday party would be held at the Girls camp. 2 new advances offered for your protection and convenience In thti new EASY WASHER Wiiiiyw Sfty on 1911 1m tclulvly Wiikm drtifitod by Ey to th two WOfll ftiilt el Tk d vtrcOMO ofd.Mry tiit parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bird. Mrs. Hancock Frank spent Thursday and Friday at Logan guests of her parents, Mr. and bln. W. Winston, Miss Viola Wur-sto- n accompanied her home 10 spend Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Longstroth of Ridgedale spent Saturday and Sunday, guests of Mrs. Longstroth mother, Mrs. Emma Hancock. A. It SAf E mI pauoatl protection I thl tSiowt j th pt doth. Thti at dvnci plot th Etiy kltctric Pump that mpti II th watte Etiy Safety Switch that proteeb motor and fvitr Eaiy quality com traction Ursa, rubber certtrt quiet floated qu-a- t and tnralatad power p'ant are you ur' trid of value at th low ; Purchase p it IftiUnt Safety IUImm th rollt arid on contact, lb potibv yur dir lor both rollt lunlntt ilippinf, lUllmy nd iccnlv friction on Owoujb dele-sion- c 1 No-Sli- e(frtd I - BBS or See these King Opens New Drive For Silver tie-lan- r FURNITURE & CARPET CO. tic Gather JIe ck-ar- LUNDSTROM r ,i s r We have them all and many more useful gifts that are cry appropriate for this occasion. ivt on la re tru.llrde.t pre-jan- .lx Will i Club liadt-rand aduvr la WttriilnxUm -- - Hoping to the and cUhing will meet In foods tarsH smld of hu prmaw-resigned as spirit C. M.re of Idaho b 10 a. m. ar- l Rout. iilnar to Ml uiuiodnot-icsmumaaiomr of the g. nrral nt vt should Hi au-tteen-tarforego, Cnued the o'fiee at the request tf of . r. ;Iotrut Extension Ag. nt h-.Jen of Utt Interior Hkes. but no sue- for tlie present tlie levying n. cexsor haa been agreed upon, and import Ux on maior art'Hurul Separate sessions in the two dl tlie offlne may be abulndied vision will be lo!Led bv furth. r of says lie Ex Governor Moo depanmental work during tlie ;e fertd to tubniii hi resignation to Thu wa made plain today nt malndi-- of the day. d March atf'i Icke berrrtary It was These are the only clavu of this tlie White House, w but waa in. tworn only the latter M(J th( pr;sldt.m did r 1 nature to be in Cache tills wla-lie had rounded out four btlleve It would be necessary to yar. according to Miss Jensen, commissioner did the secyear lm t Uxt., b.:.c and It Is extremely lnqiortinl that retary caU for the teaigr.atio.i. , all member attend. Outline and ,2 ah,n the truce would for Lkt-asard he ay materials to be used dming v Moore' rvsigntitu.n. but has not ( 111 10 he given out. j 'enr at America first niove determined who, if anyone, will world economic conlrrvn.e mist succeed him. ! Kemna-mr- . big on Out date. It wa made Fred Johnson of . a ne will be to protar Wyo. Is a leading contender, but th! tarilf truce to last as long as l liere 1 some question w office will be merged with conference otla-bureaus In the contemplated The pu..,ldcnfg stand against Senator King. Washington of the federal m lhe arm blU .M during a conference with Dr. Soong U)c , vice, In which event no conuni increase tlie tariff while the Dr. Pel, the tao Chinese will be appointed. luminary truce ts on ended con- - gates to tlie International confer- carSensational nrwspapir are that j.rabie uncertainty, which !cd ence at London, the story that Moore re- - g,.rrt.jary Wallace of tlie agrlcul- forts be made toproposed line up the demand'-because he was slgnatlon ture (jeparlnwnt to ask SceretaT American, Canadian, a decision, adverse to tlie or stat. Cordell lluu lor a rulms j ,can and delegates in sup- government. In tlie Elk Hills oil j jniport taxes under tlie bill would port of a plan to press for an Incase, made famous by tlie luie i In an amount equal to' tcrnational agreement on buwt- Senator Walsh. Moore did rend r taxes provided on alllsm. processing such a decision, and In so doing donu-atlThe senator explained his wlieat, cotton, corn, hoes dl-the chief of the law ricei tobacco and dairy products gonal views, as recently set forth But vision of the land office. processing tax Is Intended to jin The Tribune and found the Moore believes his ruling had'gjve the farmer a greater return Chinese delegates entirely to do with the rail for his (or his produce. The Import tax pathetic. Tomorrow the senator resignation. At least, lie says noth-- , aouid be Intended to prevent for- - will dine with the Chinese deicing of the sort was Intimated by cjgn producers from obtaining an gates and the Chinese minister to tlie secretary when he called for advantage because of the artificial further discuss his plan of coopertlie resignation. ative action. ly elevated domestic price. Secretary Ickes flatly refused to was attitude The president's confirm the rumor, and said that The Last Word In Dinner Oratory Moore was slated to go any time seen as indicating that the United Mr. Welch had been dining out backward" will over lean Stales after March 4. due to the change six nights In succesdon. On the the Increase In in avoiding afiy The case In of administration. Great seventh night he turned up rt whicn Commissioner Moore ren- barriers to world trade. truce home for th eevenlng meal. When to the Britain's agreement to dered an opinion adverse the he was seated, Mrs. Welch then officials convinced American has government. Secretary Ickes said. rose and addressed the other ocmost Is now pending before him for de that the goal of approval by of the table: cupants leading nations is now in sight. clsion. fo vemor Moore expects a month Home is the place where a few remain In Washington women dam socks. before returning to Idaho. s h '0 Club Work la-l- ulut d 4-- H - t r A comfortable rocking chair. A beautiful new table lamp. Ail occasional table. A pillow or .scarf. ( pit ! Children. ve la.e wall in to- has a rejmu.ioii iuihui-vl.iTTT tnn!it a e.n-sor shorn club In tire uty, and tin turning qualm-,- . It in lih '.ho eery U bund. exfii tf you do not know riming e are to haw Use Junior jgrrate'i pleasure that I present him personally, lie le a man who and pleasure of being numt red to you your father!" la-r- e A beautiful fern stand. her Import Levy on Farm Products j ta-l- The Home sw jLeaders In 'l For ( tor tin am m i J With A Gift 9 - Bill Holds Up Moore Ousted r in- I poet '. off trad. Quality Electric North Main Jubilee Ticket With Each 15 0 Purchase Ex-G- o Boy Killed By Falling Wall Grace, Idaho Keith Fowler, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler, was kiUed late Tuesday afternoon when he was trapped beneath a heavy cement waU of an open basement of the Grace Mill company property, destroyed by fire several years ago. The child, with several mates, was playing in the basement at the time, the sudden coUapse of the wall pinning him to the ground. The others narrowly es-- : caped being struck. D. P. Maughan, grain buyer, 100 feet who was approximately from the scene of the tragedy, dug out the child, who died while be- ing taken to Dr. B. K. Za rings office. His skuU was fractured. YOUNG MEN pring Suits MOTHERS DAY j ' No matter how dark and stormy the night. She is still your Mother. Remember her with a pair " of Quality Ilose. Price .... to 49c to $1.00 The boy was bom in Grace, June 19, 1922. Besides his parents, he Is survived by six brothers and five sisters: Loren Fowler, Soda Verle, Claire, Kenneth. Springs: Reed, Dean, Wanda, Reta, Gwen and Beth Fowler, Grace and Mrs. Arnold Reddish, Lund. gives one another a grouch. Age 49 North Main Tickets Jubilee person iBra With Each 25c Purchase ill ii-- " , s.- mu; Notice v; 7ir J VUVft ; - i I These are the suits you will see wherever smartly dressed men gather. Their patterns and colorings in every way conform to the restrictions of accepted good taste. Their tailoring manifests itself in every line and continues to do so under the most trying conditions. You must see them first. Some Suits With We are fully stocked with all the latest model Hoover Cleaners, Dusting Tools and Dustettes which are for sale at Standard Prices. Standard allowances for your old cleaner will be made. Give us your order for Hoovers. We live here, pay targets here and spend our money here. We shall appreciate your support. Hoover salesmen for an out of town concern are canvassing Logan and vicinity at the present time. Call our phone number before you buy a Hoover. Keep your money at home where it will come Extra Trousers to Match back to you. MENDON Free Demonstration Given Gladly Phone held their Primary officers monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the home of President Annie Hughes. President Hughes was in charge. Prayer, Mrs. Eva Smith. Teachers training lesson; a review of the years lessons, given by Mrs. Verna Sorensen; plans were completed for the primary May Festival. Luncheon was served after the meeting. Those present were Retta Hiibner, Nellie Hancock, SSlma Hancock, Eva Slnith, Larsen, Verna Sorensen, Opal Lucille Luetta Hiibner, Misses Baker. Rev. T. M. Kuesseff of Mt. Pleasant was a guest of Mrs. Mary Lamont last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alexander of Logan, guest of Mrs. Alexanders Mes-dam- 999 Utah 33 Federal Ave. Logan, Conlon Washers and Ironers, Servel Electric Refrigerators, Philco Radios. Jubilee Tickets With Each 25c Purchase J Co. ensen-Holma- n We Will Give Jubilee Tickets With Every 25c Purchase IBIBBB BgM |