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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat: Open Dec. do May July old new High ... $1.00 ... 1.00 1.00 Fourth Year 94 Low 100 1.00 1.00 s .94 CUTTER MARKET Close .99 .99 .99 .92 99 .99 .99 .93 Ean Francisco D8DA) Butter scoring 2 was eelllntf 33 cents today. A Home Paper for Home People No. 10 Telephone 700 LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 62 West Center School Election HOW WE LIVE Wednesday In Cache County SOLON R.By BARBER Joseph Ririe State Treasurer RET IH SALT liKE Goes Into Office BOARD Joseph Ririe of Ogden Monday took office as treasurer of Utah, succeeding Enos Hoge of Salt Lake City, who was appointed by Governor Henry H. Blood to act as state treasurer when Charles A. Stain failed to qualify. With Mr. Ririe was Oliver G. Ellis, who will act as chief deputy succeeding Will T. Reid. Mr. Ririe was formerly with the National City Bank. For 14 years, he was chief auditor of the Ogden State Bank. O. S. Augason, bookkeeper durof Mr. ing the administrations Hoge and A. Edsel Christensen, will remain in the office for the present. Miss Mabel B. Butler, clerk will remain. Miss Grace Butler of Manti will succeed Miss Ruth Woodward as stenographer. Mr. Riries bond of $500,000 was approved Saturday by the board of examiners after which the oath of office, was administered by Chief Justice D. N. Straup. POST Outstanding Citizen Sets Forth Many Reasons Why Voters Should Give Him Vote. Being deeply interested in education and desning to see our educational system, maintained efficiently, I have been persuaded to enter the race for the position of member of the board of education ot the Cache county school district in District No. 1. In setting forth my platform as a candidate for this impoitant position, first I would say that one must have a love for education and a desire to see it advance to seek a position of this kind. I have all my life been m education. District No. 1 of the Cache comitys school district is composed of Avon, Paradise, Hyrum, Millville and Nibley. During the years, the school past twenty-si- x board member for this district has been a Hyrum citizen. Of the 2 years, the present member has for twelve occupied the post years. In a spirit of fairness to the citizens in the various voting districts, my candidacy has been urged by friends and supporters of education in every district voting for the school board member. Should I be elected to this position it will not be for the monetary gam, but solely for the of our educational advancement system. Should I be elected it shall be my purpose to continue the system of engaging competent teachers, operating the best possible transportation system, and keeping the school buildings in constant repair. Where necessity shall demand, I will make it my duty to do everything possible to secure new buildings. My whole purpose will be to aid in giving an Cache the of administration County School District, in a man-- 1ner that the children of the district shall gain a well rounded out education all along the line, throughout the grades as well as in the high school. This program, I believe, must be carried out with the thought that the bills must be paid by the taxpayer and that economy should be the watchword. P. O. Hansen, Paradise LAID AT Sylvia Crabtree Services Held At Providence Funeral Providence services were held on Wednesday for Sylvia Crabtree. Bishop A. M. Hammond was in charge. The choir under the direction of J. E. Spuhler sang, Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely and Thou art Our Everlasting Friend. The invocation was by H. A. Theurer. Resolutions of respect from the Elizabeh Mathews camp of Daughters of Pioneers was read by Mrs. Sadie Rossiter. William A. Noble of the Logan temple was the first speaker. Julia Alder a life long acquaintance and friend each told of the redeeming characteristics of the deceased. Spencer Crabtree a grandson sang, Ill Go Where You Want me to Go H. B. Campbell of the high council and a neighbor for many years endorsed what has been said. J. E. Spuhler Come Jesus, sang Redeemer. President O. H. Budge also an acquantance since childhood was the next speaker and Bishop Hammond was the closing speaker and also thanked those who had helped the family in any way during the illness and following the death ofSister Crabtree. The closing song was a solo Going Home. by Miss Alda was Kendrick. The benediction by W. R. Zollin,ger. Interment was in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by N. B. Chugg of Nibley. Five grandsons, Garreth, Spencer, Roland, Gordon and Dale Crabtree and LeRoy Chugg a nephew were pall bearers. The flowers were carried by the Daughters of Pioneers. of title is the The chapel was filled with relaGroundwater issued tives and friends from near and a technical bulletin just by the Utah Agricultural Experi- far, showing the esteem she was! held In. ment Station under the authorT. ship of Dr. Willard Gardner, Farr. R. Collier, and Miss Doris Who May Vote Dr. Gardner and his There seems to be some quesdedo not attempt to present tion as to who may vote at the tailed specifications for engineerschool election tomorrow. This coning structures nor to enlighten fusion no doubt has come about, deto as engineers specifically to because of the fact that citiztns vices or methods appropriate district from residing in the the control of groundwater. fun-It which the school board member is is the aim rather to discuss chosen, are the only ones who damental principles and to indi- can vote. The general public can-ncate applications. vote, but all citizens vho reThe bulletin will be of special scue within the voting district other interest to engineers and that is holding ail election wlw technically trained men dealing vcied at the last general election, problems. It can cast a vote for the school with groundwater would not be found useful to perbuild member. higher sons not familiar with mathematics and physics. Copies can be secured free by residents of the State by writing to the Publications Division of the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, Logan. "Evelyn Prentice, thrilling new mystery drama revolving about a circumgirl murder defendant, stantial evidence, and an amazing domestic crisis in a defense home life, brings attorneys The United States Civil Service William Powell and Myma Loy ommission has announced open together again in what is probs: ably the most successful of their ompetitive examinations as recent hits together. The new Cosmopolitan producField examiner, $2,600, claims now playing at the Capitol xaminer, $2,000 a year, United tion, contains two mysteries tates Employees Compensation Theatre, in one the mystery dramatically experi-nc'ommission. Appropriate and legal unfolded in a great courtroom, or experience duoation required. Closing date and the other, a mystery in the household of a married couple, lecember 22, 1934. The salaries named are subject which threatens their happiness, the a deduction of not to exceed 5 and which Is so tied up with cannot er cent during the fiscal year mystery in court that oneother. be solved without the mea-ur- e r.'Uiig June 30, 1935, as a Based on W. E. Woodward's of economy, and also to a eduction of 3 per cen toward gripping novel, and directed by William K. Howard, it presents retirement annuity. All states except Iowa, Vermont, Powell and Miss Loy as man ano Dis-iwife, in the grip of a trick of irginia, Maryland, and the of Columbia, have received fate from which they emerge in ss than their quota of appoint-lent- s an amazing surprise denouement. Thrills, comedy, mystery and roin the apportioned depart-lentservice In Washington, D. mance are blended into this rapid fire piece of entertainment. Powell, as the defense attorney, Full information may be from Albert O. Anderson rises to dramatic heights in his plea to the jury on icretary of the United States impassioned his client's life, ivll Service Board of Examiners which not only but his own life happiness, de- t Bhe post office in this city. j DIRECTOR! Been Published et P. Cowley, The Cache Ontral local of the Poultry association has announced a social for all its members, Fri-- 1 the First ward day, December 7 amusement hall commencing at 8:00 p. m. Members of the other county locals are invited as special guests. An interesting musical pro-- 1 gram has been arranged and Clyde G. Edmunds, general manager of the Utah Poultry association will be present and will speak. Nominations fo a director from Cache County for the state board will be served and a dance will follow be made. Light refreshments will the program. No admission charge will be made. To Traffic For Coasting A coasting lane for skiing and sledding has been designated by the Logan city commission. By hill for providing a particular winter sports the commissioner expect to minimize the possibility! of traffic accidents to children sledding and skating. The North Temple hill from First East to Third East will be' closed to automobiles during the! sleighing season, and the chil- -, dren are asked to use this hill for their sports and to avoid other hills and streets where they will not be protected from mishap. j Practical Course In Writing who Aggie students desire a practical course in writing for the farm press and for magaines will be offered just that beginning December 10 when the Utah State Winter Quarter opens, according to Dr. N. A. Pedersen, dean, of the School of Arts and Sciences. The course will Include Instruction In feature writing and a study of paying markets. Solon R. Barber, author of "Cross Country, and formerly in charge of publicity for the Federal Food and Drug Administration, Washington, D. C., has been engaged to teach the course which will meet at 10 a. m. Mondays, and Fridays, Dr. Wednesdays, Pedersen states. Mr. Barber has had wide experience in magazine as well as newspaper work. During the autumn quarter he taught a class in newswriting. Dr. Pedersen urges all students who wish to register for the new course to do so Monday, December 10 as instruction will begin the Wednesday following. 4 Compelled to Suffer Attorney George D. Preston, county attorney, has been seen to be hobbling about with bent back and slow step. Upon inquiry we are informed that it Is a boil on his neck. It has been painful and distressing. POWELL AND MYRNA LOY AT CAPITOL WILLIAM Civil Service Stake will present its road show tonight and tomorrow night beginning at 7:30 each evening. This evening the show will be presented in the following wards Logan, 1st, 2nd, 6th, 11th, 12th and College. Wednesday evening Logan 7th, 8th, Providence 1st, Prov. 2nd and River Heights. Logan First, Tale of the Last Roundup. Second, The Doll Shop. Sixth, The Show Boat. Seventh, Memories. Eighth, Striking Matches Eleventh, Tea Pot on the Rocks. Twelfth, The Wedding of the Painted Doll. River Heights, A Pair of lunatics. Prov. 1 Tom Sawyer Whitewashes the Fence. Prov. a heros estate through 2 Hansel and Gretel, Stake Board his courage and devotion to f duty. Old Favorities. Stake Board, The All praised the character Of the Land of Make Believe. slain officer and offered solace to members of he bereaved family. "Civilization is built on thet blood of martyrs and the tears of widows and orphans, said Haroloj assistant director of tlje department of justice, who represented high government officials at the services. Are you interested in the real Mr. Nathan asked that Mr. heart-throof How Cowleys friends not remember him old should a adolescence? girl be befoe she as a killer or a government! gun-irabut as a man capable of should have a fellow"? When the highest type of professional should she begin to wear high heels? When is a big brother too work, who was forced by circumstances to perform his duty with old to play with his little sister? When does youth and early mana blazing revolver. and woman hood push adolOther speakers were Edgar B. hood escence aside and take command? Brossard, president of the WashThese and other life probington, D. C. branch of the L. lems will be many discussed and cleverD. S. church and brother-in-laof Mr. Cowley: Gus P. Backman, ly solved In Growing Pains," the annual Junior high school play secretary of the Salt Lake; City chamber of commerce; Jom M. for this year. tells the deleGrowing Pains Knight, commissioner of public mma of the who see the their boy and McIntyres, safety; Dr. John A. Widst.Q-r- girl tossed in the council of the twelve; Governor sea of adolescence and can help Henry H. Blood, Henry C. Taggart little further than, to give direcagent in charge of the local of- tions in the course from a disfice of the U. S. Secret service; tance. Youth doesnt want adBrigadier General Pegram Whit-wert- vice, from grown-up- s its an inSenator Elbert D. Thomas trusion. and George Albert Smith of the George and Terry go through council of the twelve. the throes of life with the neighborhood children. Many interesting things happen to them but the ned is bright r.ad promising. Six of the Senior and Junior high schools in the state have chosen this as their school play. This play will be presented Friday evening Dec. 7 at 8 oclock The annual gifts class for the in the Junior high auditorium. Home and Community section was held Saturday in the county court- -' to Ethelyn O. house according Greaves, home demonstration agen.t There were over 100 women present The county leaders, Mrs. Laura Shumway and Mrs. Zethel Rrie, assisted by Mrs. Luella Hunter, had an excellent display of Charles Arbon, 58, of Snowpractical gifts for the home In ville in western Box Elder counaddition to each of the locals of was struck and killed Saturday the Home and Community Sec- ty at 12:15 m. by a car dnven tion contributing two articles to bv Scott p. Allred of Gannett, Idaho. the exhibit. The exhibit included The victim was walking west on food handy kitchen equipment, the highway near Snowville. He materials suitable for gifts, apsuffered a broken neck and both rons and lamps. Mrs. Hunter delegs were fractured. monstrated the method of makthe accident Allred Following ing lamps. Mrs. Effie Barrows, reported to authorities in Brigstate home management specialham City where a hearing was ist, was also present with a fine held Sunday morning. The findas well as large display of chilwere a verdict of accidental drens and household equipment. ing death due to the storm which Many fine ideas will be carried the driver's vision, acback to the locals. cording to Sheriff John H. Zun-dLittle Barbara Smith, of Amal-gand Fred Sorensen. being the only child present, Arbon is Deputy survived by his widow had the privilege of drawing the and several children. lucky numbers from Santas chim4 ney. Ten lovely gifts were won by the women. Na-ha- n, ' k I j V V U, jv4 w -- h, Gifts Class In Session at Courthouse Snowville Citizen Dies In Accident Into Flames to Save Babies, Die ct al ob-iln- Ark., Unable to save their three children, asleep in a burning houseboat, Bill Halibur-to35, and his wife, joined them in death today. The Haliburton s were visiting last night at a neighboring store in River Front, a fishing community on St. Francis Bay, about 30 yards from where their boat was moored, when a passerby notified them that their home was in n, n. n, n, - Public Forum Series Will Begin Soon Our World is the a series of four public forum discussions to be held in the Junior high school auditorium, beginning next Wednesday, December 5. This series is fostered by the Utah State Department of Education In cooperation with Superintendent E. Allen Bateman. These lectures have been arranged in response to requsts from many citizens who have felt- the need for Intelligent and authoritative answers to some of the vital social questions confronting every American. All the individual meeting are scheduled on Wednesdays at 8:00 p. m. In order not to conflict with established adult education classes now In session, the time schedule has been rearranged as follows: 7:00 p. m. Classes previously scheduled for 7:30. Our 8:00 p. m. Public Forum Changing World. 9:00 p. m. Classes which have been meeting at 8:30. The schedule for the Public Forum discussions will be as follows: December 5, Dean W. L. Wan-las- s, school of commerce US AC Some Essential Differences Among the terms, Bolshevism, Communism, Fascism and Socialism. December 12, Roscoe Hammond of the State Tax Commission, Some Needed Revisions in our Present Tax System. December 19, Panel discussion. Professor Milton Merrill, USAC chairman; subject and speakers to be arranged. January 9, Dean W. L. Wanlass: The Importance of the Saar Valley Plebiscite in Relation to the Peace of Europe." There will be no charge for the discussions and the public is cordially invited to attend any or all of these session. Changing general subject of Mariage License Mose Alexander JeppcSon Logan and Afton Hillyard Smithfield, have secured a mar- riage license from the clerks of- -' fice. el a, Parkin, jM Junior High Play Is Very n, fol-w- e, Logan annual Interesting Parents Rush Examinations Also Wednesday Night Show Begins at 7:30 p. m. Will Stage High Class Shows. 1 Street Closed i Groundwater Bulletin Has The mortal remains of pamuel who gave his life in the defense of his country kgainst one of its most dangerous enemies the gangster found a lakt restI, ing place Sunday. He was buried with solemn rites in a grave near the snow covered mountains of his native state after funeral services in the Assembly hall, attended by nearly 2000 r e la t ive$ and sorrowing friends. An inspector for the U. S. department of justioe, Mr. ipowley was slain in a gun battl near with Chicago Tuesday feeorge (Baby Face) Nelson, branded by officers as No. 1 public enemy. The gangster later was found dead, having met his death at the f hands of the officers. The body of Mr. Cowley was brought home Saturday morning, and Sunday a fitting tribute was paid to his as one who had Kingpin of Industry in Utah Coming Here Friday Night All County Locals Invited. Polling places for the Cache county board of education election to be held December 5, have teen announced by Clerk Lloyd Theurer as follows: District 1, Avon, L. D. S. ward chapel; Paradise. L. D. S. ward; Hyrum No. 1. L. D. S. First ward Amusement hall; Hyrum No. 2 L. D. S. Second ward amusement hall; Hyrum No. 3 citv Hall; Millville, L. D. S. ward; Nibley, L. D. S. ward. District 3, North Logan. L. D. S. ward: Benson and Riverdale, Benson school; Amalga, Leslie Peterson residence; Smithfield No. 1 Srr.ithfield library; Smithfield No. 2, Mrs. Ras Larsen millinery shop; Hyde Park, schoolhouse. District 5, Cornish L. D. S. ward; Trenton, L. D. S. ward; Clark-sloL. D. 9. ward; Newton L. 1 D. S. ward; Petersbcro No. No. 2, schoolhouse; Petersboro, Annie Malmberg residence; Men-doL. D. S. ward. Candidates for the various districts are as follows: District 1, P. O. Hansen, Paradise; C. F. Olson, Hyrum; A. L. Riggs, NibDistrict 3, Albert McCann ley. and J. W. Hurren of Smithfield; Lcland Ashcroft, Hyde Park. District 5, William J. Loosli, Clark-stoand D. R. Clarke, Newton. Vast Amount Of Information Being Gleaned A state project under the auspices of the FERA, designed to accumulate a vast amount of information, has started at the Cache county court house. The work locally involves the employment of two men. They are expert accountants from Salt Lake City. The men assigned to the duty here are B. K. Jensen and George F. Webb. The records of Cache county are to be dissected over a period of 15 years. When this survey Is completed the compilation of data should give a complete record of what has become of the tax dollar. Mr. Jensen stated today that this special work will be fo a different character to that of the regular audits that are made by certified public accountants. flames. Rushing to the door, they battered It down and entered. Sheriff C. M. Stacey said a witness told The flames billowed out Una Merkel and Myrna Loy In him: over them and that was the last "Evelyn Prentice he saw of them." The bodies went down with the boat. pends. Miss Loy provides some 4 the A tense dramatic acting in The average American man, woblackmail and murder sequences, Fine Girl Bom and Una Merkel, as the cynical Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckert man or child, consumes each year as welcomed their first child, a fine more than 1,000 pounds of vegefriend, and Edward Brophy, All table food and nearly 00 pounds the investigator, add comedy daughter, Sunday morning. of animal food. concerned doing nicely. The library drive of the Chamber of Commerce is still pursuing its cumulative course. In spite of the fact that the Christmas boxes after two weeks of mute apeach peal yielded only $1.06, member of the committee is on the war path and already over forty dollars have been collected. Although the Individual contributions asked for are only two bits, they have averaged a dollar so far and some have contributed as high as five. One admirable woman in the Tenth ward who prizades highly the genealogical vantages of the library offered five dollars without being asked and was most indignant when she how much change asked wanted back. One contribution has even come in from Hyrum. Many give because they have seen the lack of chairs and tables in the library evenings when children are often forced to sit on the floor. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Thatcher are contributing a large, round oak table to the genealogical room and the Ladies Literary Club through Mrs. Ezra Lundahl have promised some chairs. And you, too, if you are getting tired of your old heavy mission furniture why not give it to the library. Call up Mr. Hovey at the Chamber of Commerce. We give 1 Eight Pages TOGETHER IN If you walk north, along the east side of Main street, and turn east into Federal Avenue, near the post office, a few steps will bring you to an engaging little flower shop. If It Is Spring, you will see baskets and pots of flowers placed on the sidewalk near the front wall of the shop. Spring flowers. There will be flowers of the seasons there, also, in Summer and Autumn. And right now you will find the proprietor whose name shall not mention, In accordance with the policy of this column holly, mistletoe, pine In her windows. Tills little shop reminds me very much of those which you will see if you visit the flower markets in Havana or Mexico City. Most women love flowers. Some women have an uncanny sensitivity toward them and can make them grow where only cactus grew before. Some women love flowers with an intensity that becomes a passion. And that Is how the proprietor of this popular flower shop on Federal Avenue loves them. I have known this 11 .tie, quick, woman for eager, brown-face- d years. When I was In college in Logan, I used to go to her on my way to see my girl and ask her for a bouquet or a corsage bouquet suitable for the occasion. Perhaps it would be the Junior Prom. 1 would want a single rose, with a leaf or two of fern. Could she have it ready for me? What color is your lady friends gown?" she would ask. I would tell her and she would choose the right rose, or arrange a small corsage of violets, whatever I wanted. But always her color sense was right. Such talent is valuable and good to have. Or, perhaps, I would be paying a visit to a friend on Christmas Day. She would fix for me a large bunch of flowers that always seemed to fit in beautifully with the color and the spirit of tjie day. My mother also loved flowers. But she never seemed to have much luck with her roses. She! could grow morning glories, nas-- 1 turtmms, sweet peas, astors-b- ut few roses. And so I would drive her down to see the lady who runs the flower shop. My mother would ask about soils, varieties, cultural methods. And she would leave the shop happily. I knew that when we arrived home I would have a Job cut out for me In arranging the beds and hauling fertilizer and planting when the time came around. But best of all my mother enjoyed visiting the flower-sho- p keeper's greenhouses on College WISCONSIN This State Well Represented at University-For- mer U. S. A. C. Students at Big School. Special to Cache American Madison, Wis. Birds of a fea- -I ther flock together and so do the Utah students who are tending the University of consin at Madison. A little Utah colony has been established and one can truthfully and sincerely say that "a good time was had after each of the by all Wis-boug- hs Aumnl of the U. S. A. C., the U. of U. and the B. Y. U.. can be keen rivals In collegiate competition on the home lots but transfer them to another Institution! out of the state and they shake hands, bury the proverbial hatchet and. right away begin to reminisce. Several of the students here are working on fellowships and scholarships while others have and professorships. Dr. Kimball Young, who is a grandson of the famous pioneer leader, and an alumnus of the B. Y. U., and the University of Chicago, is a professor of social psychology and regarded as one of the best In his field; Alden Lilly white of Brigham City, an alumnus of the B. Y. C. and the U. S. A. C. is also a member of the sociology department Utahns are showing their talents In the dramatic and musical fields here. Dr. Lowell Lees of the U. of U. and U. of W., Is a dram-atl- m director and has charge of the next .performance of the Little Theatre, "Blossom Time. Mrs. Arthur Hasler, of the B. Y. U., Is singing the leading femin. ine role while Halbertt Greaves, also of the Y, is carrying the Hicvy part among the male voices. In the orchestra pit will be ot' Cuedf cit ?ri" the It looks duct;''? as thuSh th Utahns have It er way 1,1 Pretty muah Blossom running Romberks Time", Miss Vivian Merrill, another Ylte, Is one of the leading characters In a university proWelded. duction, ONeills Other members of thie Utah colony are: Dr. Dan H. Nielson, alumnus of the B. Y. C., U. S. A. C. and Iowa State College. He Is employed by the Oscar Mayer Packing company here In Madison. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson are Influential In getting and keeping the group together. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keller of the U. S. A. C. are the newly Hill. M3r. Keller Is Here she could see the thousands weds of the group. in the geneof blossoms and dream of spring, here on a fellowshipHis wife was when she would set some of them tics department. out. And the little brown lady (Continued on Page Eight) would advise her how to do it. I owe a debt of gratitude to this lady and to her flowers. But I am not writing this because I owe a debt of gratitude. I am writing this because it seems to me that the raising of flowers is one of the most beautiful ways of making a living we have in A large crowd was attracted to this rather colorless world. A flower grower must also be a phil- the wood chopping exhibition given Monday afternoon on First osopher, and a poet. North street in front of Everton fi I recently learned that the tie lady has written many things. and Sons building. Peter McLaren, exhibitimi I am not surprised. One who professional, gavewiththe local wood lives with flowers should be able in competition choppers. The street had been roped off and upwards of 500 persons gathered around the roped arean and watched with deep Interest, the keen cutting axes as they hewed their way through a log 16 inches in diameter. below the list of donors up to the about James Hansen of the Eighth ward, end of last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Champ, Mr. Elmer Johnson of the 12th ward and David McCulloch of the 10th and Mrs. D. W. Pittman, Mis. ward, each tried a round of 20 R. H. Weiss, Mrs. Aldora Neilsen, seconds on the log and then the A. A. Firmage, Miss Amanda Olcrowd believed McCulloch to be the man to pit against the prosen, Max Johnson, James MeMur-rifessional. He hewed the log in Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cartwo in 3 minutes and 57 seconds. lisle, J. R. Brown, A. D. Johansen, L. F. Greens W. F. Jensen, McLaren then took his position Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Needham, and off came the log In one minC. W. Pehrson, Mr. and Mrs. Serge ute and fifty seconds. Benson, Chi Omega Mothers club, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wann, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Paden and Frank Wood Chopper Entertains a Large Crowd lit-o- n, 0- Mothers Club Meets Ch Omega mother's club" met Monday afternoon at the chapter house with JPresident Lillias Hayward presiding. A delightful program was rendered consisting of the following: two vocal solos by Master Blaine Bailey, accompanied on the piano by little Gloria Hansen, a Christmas reading by Professor Chester Myers, a duet by Blaine and Gloria, and Purposes and Policies of Chi Omega by Professor Elsa Bates. An interesting discussion followed the program. Next meeting of the club will be held Feb. 4. Accidents Predicted In Coasting Residents residing along upper Seventh north street predict there will be accidents recorded on that street if one of two things do not happen. In the first place the street should not be used for coasting at all or the street should be closed to traffic. As it Is now, coasters get on their sleds at the east end of the street and coast to the end of the lane which is Third east street. Even the UTC bus driver has called attention to the dangers Incident to coasting on a lane where all sorts of traffic is permitted. |