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Show THE HERALD PAGE SIX The Eagles Nest Nest by ' "The Eagles Bjornson is RJemstjerne . one of the lessons outlined the literary division of and the Relief Society are having this lesson tiny The M Tuesday. following version was translated from 'the Norwegian by A. J. Hansen of Logan. Y BJORNSTJERNK mountain gathered the people in great to numbers watch. The old people counseled against the BJORNSON Translated from the Norwegian BY A. J. HANSEN Endregaardene was a small Lonesomelike, It lay village. surrounded by high mountains. The valley was level and very ttrtile, but dlvded by a river flowing from the mountains The river made Its way into a lake at the end of the valley, presenting a wonderful picture. Rowing across Endre lake came the man who made the clearing In the valley. His name was Endre. All his descendants lived here. Some said he had fled committed murder, and hither to evade the law. That was why his descendants were swarthy. Others said it was because of the mountains which shut out the sun at 5 oclock in mid -- summer afternoon. On a ledge high up on a cliff, was an eagles nest. All could see It. No one could get up to it. The male eagle sailed ovei the Village and darted down now and then, to take a lamb or a kid. Once It carried away a little child. st BROTHERS SUCCESSFUL TWO WER The people never felt safe as long as the eagles had their A nest ' In the mountains. legend was rife that long ago two brothers had reached the pest and torn It down, but nowadays no one was brave enough to try it. Whenever two met in Endregaardene, they spoke of the nest, and looked up at it. They knew when the eagles had returned ' In the new year and what harm they had done; also Who had last tried to reach the Best. . From early childhood thp boys practiced climbing trees and In mountains, and indulged athletic sports, in hope that some day they might reach the nest like the brothers In the ftf ibis time a boy named IduVBved la the valley; He was among the boys of his tlVat age In all kinds of sports. He wiia.no kin to any of the people in the valley. He had curly .ljolr and smul eyes, and was women. , o ,.said. early about himself, someday he should reach eaglea nest. Older people KMe of the opinion he should Mt say that so loud. Tty Irritated him. To prove wess, even before he ched hi best years, he trial. ar afternoon,v NEARLY SUMMER ! . a. . . , wss . a clear Sunday forein (the early part of the flqnmer.. , . m k SMALL ROCK SPELLS DOOM small rock came rolling as a harbinger. The watchers breathlessly followed it, till It reached the ground. Some could no longer endure to watch the climb and went away. The girl alone remained on the rock, her wringing hands and looking up. Leif tried for another hold on the cliff. His hand slipped. The girl saw It. Quickly he tried with the other hand. That Leif! shrieked slipped also. the girl. He Is falling' screamed all, stretching their hands towards him. People turned their faces from the mountain side. First they heard shrill scraping sounds. Then a thud, like a piece of wet soil, fall to the ground. When they turned again they saw the mangled body of the boy at the foot of the mountain. The girl had swooned and fallen over the rock. The father carried her away. The young people, who had urged Leif to climb,, dared not offer help. Some could not even look on. The older folks carried him away. The oldest of them said: This Is bad, but added as he looked up: After all it Is good that something hangs so high that all cannot reach it. A down Marler, Ray Guyman and Jack Shaw, all of Troop 9; Guy Cardon. Troop 3; Dean Fuhriman, Troop 19, Providence Second ward. GIVEN nos task. The young spurred him on. He had set his heart on reaching the nest When Leif saw the female bird leaving it, he leaped into the air and caught a limb on a tice, several feet from the ground. This tree grew in a crevice, and from this point he started to climb. Small rocks, gravel, and soil loosened under his feet rolled down. From a distance he heard the murmuring river. All else was quiet. As the cliffs became steeper, he held fast with h.s hands, while searching with his feet for support; for he could not see. Many women especially turned away and said: "He never would have done this had his parents been alive. Steadily he moved upward. Once he sl.pped but quickly The people caught himself. a Then rose gasped. tall, young girl, who had been sitting alone on a rock. Folks said she had promised herself to him, although he was not a kinsman. She stretched her arms upward and cried out: Leif Leif! Why do you do this " The people turned towards her. Her father stood close by her and looked at her severely, but she saw him not. Come down again Leif! she "I love you. Up there cried, you have nothing to win. For a moment, he hesitated, then continued upward. He seemed quite sure of himself. For a while all went well. But soon he became tired and rested often. AT IIOR COURT RESIDENT DIES und&y at 7:30 p. m- In the ccond ward chapel. The meet-i- g vis turned over to S. V. rows, district court of honor halrmao, by Bishop Charles ngland following the opening xerciaes. An opening flag ceremony was lven by Scouts Vaughan Pond, lean and Lloyd McDonald, and Call to the Train Carlisle; otors. Scout Dennis Pifjws. ugler; explanation of the varl us uses of the American flag, y Scout Clyde Carlisle, Troop Logan Second ward. Two lections during the ceremonies ere furnished by the Logan unlor, high school male chor-- i, under the direction of F. Baugh, Jr. Other numbers were: read-i- j, Vaughan Pond; piano setalk on ction, Thain Carlisle; Kducation, P. A. C. Pedersen, anguard scout leader; of awards. Executive rpston W. Pond; explanation f. chart showing hoop in Logan stake; Dis-4- ct Chairman John H. Wilson; armonica duet, Scouts Dennis rows and Alma Huppman, vth of Troop 3, Logan Elev-it- h ward; address," Are You eady, President Joseph Quinsy, Jr., of the Logan stake residency; clarinet duet, Louise iehards and Mary Haregin; etirement of Colors, Troop 4 Taps," Scout Prows; routs; avers by Scoutmaster Vernon filter, Troop 4 and Commis-ohJohn J, Roberts. Awards were as follows Ten-irfoLowell Larsen, Troop Logan Eighth ward; Russell iylor. Troop 7; Russell Mech-- n. Troop 9; Sixth ward; Floyd fonaon, Troop 7; Second class: Uliam H. Larsen and Harvey etcher; Troop 7: Jean Peter-- n Troop 4; Emery Smith, OOP 9; Eagle Bronze Palm: Vanguard Heninger, Hph roop 108, Seventh ward; Star rard: Guy Cardon; Troop 3; ertt badges: Wendell Tarbet, itoert Wayman, Dean and Lloyd oDonald, Vaughan Pond, Thain arlisle,,- - El mi no Parini, all of roop 4; Emery Smith, Maurice pre-ntati- on per-mtag- es has been received by relatives here of the death In of Gallup, N. M., Thursday Frank Mitchell, 57. former resident of Logan- Mr. Mitchell, a brother of Miss Idah Mitchell, Edgar E. and Milton R- Mitchell, Sr., all of Logan, died after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon In Salt Lake City. Burial was In the city cemetery there. Mr. Mitchell left Logan in 1926 going first to Los Angeles, and later to Gallup where he was manager of the Home Sup ply company. While a resident of Logan, Mr. Mitchell was en gaged in farming and in the automobile business-Hwas born in Hawit In 1874, a son of F. A. and MargWord - aret T. Mitchell-Fou- r sons, one daughter, and five other brothers and sisters survive. AMBITION Id like to be an architect Renowned thrnout all na- tions; dollars I would make Designing filling stations. A million Town II. II. instructor in at the Utah Ilunsaker, physical education will State Agricultural college, conduct the adult recreation hour in the Seventh ward M I. A. Tuesday at 7.30 p. m A meeting of the finance committee of the Logan Employment council has been called for 7 oclock Monday at the Chamber of Commerce- Mrs. DeWayne Stout and two sons of Blackfoot. Idaho, who are enroute to Virginia where they will make their home, spent Sunday in Logan as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Larsen. Mrs. P. B. Dunkley. Mrs. Ruth Woodward Erickson has returned home after a short business trip to Montpelier. Idaho, C. J. Radford from Yakima, Washington, where they spent the past ten days visiting with and Mrs. have returned Landau and Sunday for southern California where they will spend the remainder of tne ZO No. 20 The Rhinocerous black eyes and ears and a white tusk or horn or radiator cap or Twentieth of the whatever you call It. Noah Ark quilt patIn the quilt there terns shows the rhinocerous. will be 25completed blocks, each depictHe's a gray sort of beast, with ing an animal, and a quilting Harry Parker winter. Herald-Journa- ls Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. George Torge-son- 1 spent the week end in Salt Lake City with friends. attend the fifteenth reunion of his class at Tulane University at New Orleans. the Following class reunion he will go to Alabama where he will spend the with Sheriffs officears arrested Thanksgiving holidays members of his family. Bryant Telford and Dutch Blotter Saturday on charges of perMr. and Mrs. W. B. Scholes sistent violation of the liquor and family of Ogden spent the law. week end in Logan with Mr. Jerry Johns, Richard Sloane, and Mrs. Fredrick Scholes. Mr. George Becker, Don McCllock, and Mrs. Elbert Godfrey of Bob .Zilles, and Jack Nowlin, Clarkston were guests at the were arrested Saturday and Scholes home Saturday. Mrs. Sunday by city police ofifeers-Al- l were lodged in the city jail O. J. Monson of California who has been a house guest of Mr, to await hearing before City tnd Mrs- Scholes has left for Judge Jesse P. Rich Monday , Salt Lake City for a visit before morning. Blotters bond was fixed 'at returning to her home. $1,000 which he failed to furnMiss Blanch Boudrero, who is ish, he was returned to Jail an instructor at tha Preston and given until Wednesday morning to plead. high school spent the week-en- d Telford pleaded not , guilty. in Logan with her parents, Mr. Bond was fixed at $3,000 which and Mrs. Lehigh Boudrerohe failed to furnish. Johns and Becker, Sloane, Marriage licenses have been Newlin . pleaded not guilty. issued from the office of fhe were Bonds fixed at $750 each. Cache county clerk to Edmund Walter Hall, Seattle, AU were returned to jail pendof their cases- - Wash., and Louise Jensen, Nou-na- ing disposal Idaho; Iver LaVon Larsen, N. CACHE HIGH ENTERED and Melva Elaine Allen, both of NORTH CACHE HIGH ENTER. Hyrum. The Cache county sheriffs ofof the fice was Informed Saturday afJudge M. C. Harris First district court left Monday ternoon that the glass in the of the North Cache morning for Salt Lake City rear door where he occupied the bench high school was broken out sometime Friday night. Nothing during the day. was missing, however, when a Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White of checkup was made Saturday Paradise were week-enguests morning. No clue as to the of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White of identity of the person entering Paradise were week end guests the biulding has been found. of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Salisbury. Four panes of glass were broken, out, it was reported. George O'Keefe, manager of the Western Auto Supply company store in Logan, brought back a thrilling tale of a drive through the snowstorm Sunday night. George was attempting to return to Logan from Ogden and started out in the midst of the driving storm. It took him nearly an hour to reach North Ogden and then finally gave it up as a bad job, returning to Ogden and then driving to Logan early Monday morning. He said the snow was so thick and heavy that windshield wipers would not work and a stop was necessary every few rods to wipe the snow off by hand. He added that several cars had r.in off the road and that one had turned over in the bar pit. - - five-pron- - Deal Promptly trilh Irregularities - bladder HEED promptly burning, Beauty and too frcqurnl pasaape and getting 1 UDoans IPills te C. S. Hall-Wallac- e Galbraith, Grant Plant. Jr., E. M. D. Merrill, L- - B. Hicken, Caine, C. L. Funk. William Anderson, George Anderson, Mil-to- n Webb, E. P. Cobum, L- - H. Allen, Robert Allen, George E. Doty, H. E. Crockett, Erastus Bag-le- H. T. N. y, 4 4 4 Expert Tire Repairing Faglbseim,s PARCO SERVICE 49 Phone 26 4th N. and Main Jacobsen Parco Service Station is now under Formerly personal supervision of J. L. Jacobsen. Ward-Jacobse- n, Crystal Fdrniture has arranged to offer most outstanding values in New and Used Furnituie during the coming week. Living room suites, first quality mohair in the most delightful patterns, two and marked down at $99.50 SUITES Absolutely Fit for a Queen 4 4 4 4 4 e, DECORATE 4- - $22.50 $21.85 Day Bed and Pad, splendid values LOGAN HUSBANDS STRANGE BEHAVIOR Pretended to be buying furniture for a friend who was ' about to be married. 4 4-4- - 4 4- - 4 4- - 4-4- - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 4' 4 them in striking colors in the and use them in the evening! 4 LOWE BROTHERS ENAMEL for it dries quickly and is so easy to put on that you will enjoy doing the job. If you have never douc any painting, you will be astonished at the results you cm obtain and if you have had painting experience, there is a surprise in store for you. Quick-Dryin- g Enamel is ideal for use on woodwork, metal work, toys, etc. 1 $115.00 4 4 OLD PDECES 4 Bedroom suites, ivory and parch, complete with spring and mattress, vanity, bench, chest and bed, ONLY $69 50 A beautiful stock of Axminster Rugs, 9x12, NOW 4- - G 4 4 4 4- - 4 4 4 4 4 4-- A surprise such as this can be indulged in by any husband who prizes his Crystal Bot& home-happines- s! Purniture Co., prices fit every purse! tling (F51 FvrlH vM 72-7- Diuretic for the Kidneys LET ONLY AN EXPERT BATTERY Harvest Week Specials three-piec- 4 4 A to break the Date Again . . . those monthly pains! Lydia E. Pmkhama Vegetable Compound relieves those headaches and awful cramp. Try it before you break another date. Service With a Smile - fur-niii'r- c, of up at night. They may warn certain disordered kidney or bladder conditions. Try Doan's Pitts. No other m advertised diurclic is so widely J used. None so well recommended. Get Doan's today. Had - You can do this with 3L But-terwor- 4 4 4 QUICK-DRYIN- Dlsliirbcd? Is Your Host Bladder - REPAIRING Do not neglect your battery Its the Heart of Your Car ! . five-poin- g; ' DO YOUR BATTERY - g; five-pron- g: - MAN RICHMOND The llichmond Lions club is sponsoring a big Thanksgiving dinner dance on Wednesday evening at the Hotel Eccles at Logan. A royal banquet is planned with the traditional turkey, Thanksgiving Too Late to Classify plum pudding, and all the accessories. The program for the eveFOR SALE ning is in charge of Principal C. I. Stoddard. Music for the Gravel planks, young pigs. 254 dance following the banquet North 3rd West. N18 will be furnished by the Bluebird orchestra. Fresh Guernsey cow. Phone 878-A number of special guests N-have been invited as well as FOR SALE ANIMALS all old monarchs of the club and their partners. Pigs- Must go at once. 555 East 1st. North. Those who expect to particiN21 pate in the evenings entertainment are as follows: Pres, and FOR RENT UNFURNISHED Mrs. George O- Webb. Messrs, modern house. Call 146 or 467-and Mesdames J. W. Pulsipher, N21. W. Justin Erickson, F. Traveller, ICVicAlvin Bair. Stoddard. neat modern apartment, tor Johnson, G. G. Merrill, D. second floor $15. Phone 1071-S. Kennedy, Ariel Traveller, Guy N23 E. Merrill, George Stuart. J. A. L- - Harris, HA. Chapman, Ray Pond, C- A. Larson, H. A. Adam- 4 son, Bryan Hendricks, J. L. Skidmore, McCarrey, Cyrus Noah Woodland, Rulon Merrill, 4 two-pron- g; er ot. Johnson, Clyde Thompson, Elmer Skidmore. Leander Peart, Elvin Johnson. Cyril Funk, George Gunnell. Ed. Hutchinson, Jesse Webb, Ren Bullen, J. L. Robinson, S. W. Hendricks, Cyrus Lewis, L. F. Hendricks, C. B. Johnson, Ernest Johnson, H. F. Olsen, J. W. Funk, J- - M. Godfrey, W. Z. Harris, Amos Bair, Cyrus Bullen and Truman Hillyard, and Messrs G- G. Hendricks, Bair, Milo Harrison and Harold Cartwright. Dr- C. C. Randall left Saturday for Louisiana where he will Ten elk hunters of 79 who started out on the Cache game preserve last Wednesday are known to have bagged their e'k. They are: Robert Jeppson. ManMilton R. Notua, ble. Logan, Harry t; Taylor, Tremonton, Leland and Vernon Bindrup, Providence; Jess Kent, Logan, Arnold Krause. LoPolice Chief Gilgan, bert Mecham, and his brother, J. Arthur Mecham, former state game commissioner; and Fred ThursdayMrs. G. W. States of Preston was hostess to the Jolly Neighbors club at her home, Thursday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess and her daughter, Mrs. Boyd Madison. Dainty candles, snap- enter- tained a few friends at her home Wednesday evening. A delicious luncheon was served and cards were played, throughout the evening. High score was won by Mrs- Leonard low score, H. D. Lowe. Twelve guests were present- Mrs. Bert Thomley and small of Preston visited relatives pattern. The quilting pattern, sons which is a picture of the ark, here, Friday. will be printed after the 25th quilt block. All 25 patterns and the quilting pattern are necessary to make a completed quilt. - relatives. Mrs. Kathryn son. Reed, left - - L. II. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. G- W. States of Preston were guests at the home of Mr-- and Mrs. Robert D- Lowe Wednesday evening. Irwin Thompson of Richmond Utah was here on business dragons and astors decorated the table. Bridge was played throughout the afternoon. Mrs- 1 E. J. Smith won high score T and Mrs. Grant Lewis all cut prize. Special guests were Mrs. George Morrison of Lewiston, Mrs. Phil Evans. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Thomas Boyle ot Preston. William Smilh and Mrs- - Dora Aitken returned Thursday from Word has been received to Mr. Milford, Utah where they visitand Mrs. Samuel J. Handy of ed at the home of Mrs. E. L. Smith, formerly Gwendyln the safe arrival of a grandSmith of Franklin. daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Davis of Preston, Thursday. Tiy LydM E, Pinkham VetWe Compound Mrs- Merlin Whittle of Fair-vie- w visited here Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and President G. A. Lindquist is urging members of the club to be sure and attend the regumeeting lar weekly luncheon Tuesday noon at the Bluebird. A complete roster of officers for 1932 will be elected Supt. of Schools L. A. Petersen and Val Palmer are nominees for president of the club. First Ward M Men and Gleaner Girls will give a dancing party Tuesday night. Pumpkin pies and other refreshments will be served. Good music and special entertainment- Small adN17 Anderson. mission price. - 1931. The ' Franklin high school sponsored a very successful Armistice program at the opera house Wednesday. The meeting commenced at eleven oclock with President Dee Powell conducting. Taps were sounded by Albert Packer. Wayne Folkman lead the group in the pledge to the flag Miss Annie Oliverson favored with a trumpet solo; Ins Bennet gave a reading; a by piano selection was Blanche Calderwood.givenThe speaker. Brig Johnson of North Cache high school was introduced by Principal Ray Merrill. A very talk was interesting given by Mr. Johnson. Closing song, America the Beautiful. Mr and Mrs- Rollo Woodward of Milford, Utah visited with relatives here last week. Mrs. William Dunkley of Whitney and Mrs. Merlin Fames of Preston, Idaho spent Friday at the home of Mrs- Robert d Logan district scout honor ourt ceremonies were held on 16. Here s Noah s A rk Quilt Pattern About At the foot of the MONDAY, NOVEMBER JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, 4 fURNITURE WEST F.RSTNORTH STREET LOGAN, UTAH 4 t Iin 4 |