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Show The Third Section Volume 22. Number 271. Herald-Journ- al LOGAN, UTAH, Women Active as Storehouse Opens FATAL BEAUTY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FLOGGING VICTIM mci n quarts of fruit, overcoats, suit coats, womens and childrens coats and dresses, and a multiplicity of other articles. Of the 364 quarts of fruit collected, 312 quarts, according to Mrs. Green have been gathered as a Junior Red Cross project by the girls league of the Junior high school. Approximately 200 quarts of fruit have been gathered in MOST OF REQUESTS Smithfield by the school childARE FOR FOOD ren and will be kept there for Most of the requests were for that communitys relief profor foods such as flour, sugar, gram. Fruit Is being collected orFew cereals. school proin and a also as potatoes, Hyrum Put It down as a press agent's ders for clothing have come in ject, and will be distributed In story, if you like. But five men thus far, according to Mrs. Bes- Hyrum. are reported to have committed sie G. Ballard president of the trucks and City employes city suicide under the spell of lovely Logan stake Relief society and were in service all day Wednes- Mile. Renee Gugik's enchanting chairman of the central com- day hauling supplies from var- eyes. The latest victim of the mittee of the storehouse organ- ious temporary depots to the Austrian actress is said to be a central storehouse. ization. young medical student, who shot The storehouse is to be openhimself after writing that he ed on a schedule of hours from had been bewitched by Mile. 2 to 6 p. m. on Wednesdays and Renees eyes. women two least At Saturdays. attendants will be on hand durBoone had gathered up in his ing these horns to minister to arms some dry tobacco leaves. the needs of those calling at the storehouse. Rubbing them to dust he An arrangement with Logan suddenly flung it into the faces of the Indians, filling their eyes City has been made to give and nostrils. employment to men, paiticular-!- y with families in need, and Then, while they were coughissue orders on the storehouse, ing and snbezing, and rubbing at the rate of $2.00 a day. Road SecondA FARM YARD Webster their eyes he escaped. Supervisor James Sorenson is school are grade In athe Wendell Reid farm will making yard. work. He the city directing 5th Grade. We work every day on the the storehouse on a slip specify PRESTON The Franklin amount of time each man has farm yard. stake M. I. A. will present their Dale Webber, Ray own his affix signature, in, put Word of Wisdom exhibit Satur2nd Grade and turn it over to the employe College Group To day and Sunday In the old to be cashed at the storehouse. First Security Bank building When The Snow Falls on south State street. The MANY AID I like to run on a snowy day. Worries Hear World IN DISTRIBUTION And see the snow from far general arrangements will be under the stake superintendaway Assisting Mrs. Ballard in the and ents, William Shumway work, Wednesday afternoon Like a little bird, it flies, A new club to discuss probMrs. A. C. Hull. The commitwere Mrs. Harold R. Kepner, Out on the ground, It lies, lems growing out of interna- tee in charge of the exhibit president of the Ladies Aid soc- When it comes, it comes very tional has been consists of Robert Lee Kenner, relations fast. iety of the Presbyterian church, Lula Y. Smith, president of the Lets try and catch It as It organized at the Utah State Lorin Crookston, Mrs. Howard Agricultural college. Maughan, and Mrs. William Palgoes past. Cache stake Relief society, Mrs. The first club meeting was mer. Alma Olsen of the Cache stake Where is the snow you pass. The aim of the exhibit is to Relief society board. Mrs. J. H. On the ground or on the grass? held Wednesday. It is open to any student of give reasonable scientific truths Watkins, Jr., of the Logan stake O the children love you so that combat the undesirable Relief society board, Mrs. O. H. They do not like to see you go. the college. Dr. W. L. Wanlass is faculty habits of using intoxicants, toGreene, chairman of the Cache When the days get very hot. Is W. D. McEntire bacco, etc; and also present accounty Junior Red Cross, and Then I will think of you a lot. adviser, and Other reliable Information officers are: curate, vice But we like you when you come. president. Mrs. Nellie B. Langton, pertaining to modern scientific chairman of the Cache county Then we can have a lot of fun. Ruth Peterson, Bateman R. Welling Roskelley, secretary; dietry. exhibit is a chapter of the Red Cross. The duplicate of ' j Marjorie4th Grade Phyllis Lewis, assistant secreA. A. Firmage, general chairthe one given at the Sait Lake tary. man of the community store- -' The club will meet every twp M. I. A. June conference. It is DANIEL BOONE house organization was on hand seven In our history we are study-in- g weeks. being given in sixty to assist the women in putting Miss Amy Hemingway Jones stakes of the church and has about Daniel Boone. the storehouse in order. The one I liked best of his of the Carnegie institute, ar- aroused favorable comment from Chairman Firmage issued the statement Thursday adventures with the Indians is rived in Logan several weeks all classes of society. following It is offered to Ine public this: One day while he was in a ago to organize the club. The morning: is similar to those free of charge and free liter "Community storehouse orders shed looking after some tobac- club here the ature is also circulated. will be issued for any needed co, four Indians with loaded being started throughout country to foster world peace. merchandise called for that is gui appeared at the door. If they wont give it to us in The Carnegie institute is getnot kept in stock. Merchants They said: "Now, Boone, we out 14 booklets compiled wages, we must take it in throughout the city are asked got you. You no get away anv ting William Green, presifrom newspapers and other taxes. to honor these orders when pre- more. for club dent. of the American Federawritings periodical While they sented, but first to call the store were speaking members to study each year. . tion of Labor. house on the telephone for official confirmation of the order received. A telephone is being installed. "Some articles of food and clothing, as well as other merchandise not kept in the storehouse may be called for, and this means has been deemed best in filling the wants of those making requests for needFor a correct answer to the problem listed below, we will give $100.00 credit ed relief. on any new Nash, Dodge or Plymouth. Also any used car priced at $J95.00 or To date the storehouse con- more. Our prices on new cars are nationally known, and prices on our used cars 364 . School News k ! Free Free are listed below. You Wind It to Fill . Tbit ultra-ne- w Conklin fountain pen featwei a filling device operated by limply turning the knurled end of the barrel like you wind a watch. No rubber sac no lever. Much larger ink capacity, finer appearance. . . 9UI with an iBMDditiaul al arpataal aeriea loaraataa. Ia Black aol y . It.W.Ceaala tad this woaderful aawaat faaataia S.E. Needham 1928 1927 1929 1927 1928 1926 1928 1927 1927 Free Free $11 $375 S245 $325 $250 $295 $195 $195 $195 $195 Durrant Coach Nash Sedan Special Six Essex Sedan Chevrolet Coupe Essex Coach Ford Ton Truck n Screen Truck Dodge 34-To- Credits Must Be Used Not Later Than November 25th, 1951. PROBLEM If a lady was employed for the month of November and her salary was fixed at one cent for the first day and doubled each day thereafter, what would she receive for the month? for her salary for (he $ Name Address Bring your answers in or mail them before Nov. HBawuglhi FHGDZZA1CD 4 SYMETRIK HtONbmoNAwr cuarantff 23, as contest closes on that dale. 3tii? (S. A Safe Place Do Buy 140 SO. MAIN L The Logan Business and ProWomen's club has rewith the cently affiliated International Federation. This is the second club In the state to join th International Federation. Of five individual members in the state who are members of tills great organisation. Logan also boasts one ot those. Organized in Genera, Switzerland, In August, 1930, Federation the International has made remarkable growth. At the second conference held in Vienna in July, 1931. fifteen countries were represented, 13 of these being federated. These are the United States, Cansda, England, FYance, Italy, Germany, Holland, Sweden. Roumanla, Czechslovakla, Austria, Norway and Poland. The present officers elected at the second conference are Lena fessional Commerce. Clarence Sherman, 34, of Pontiac, Mich., father of six chil ciren, is shown here after he hac! been beaten and forced to walk six miles barefooted when a hooded mob attacked him. He was one of the victims in a demonstration against reputed communists. NEVER BITE A COP BALTIMORE, Md., Mildred Hamilton was a guest of a col- ored jamboree which started out quietly enough but which ended in a riot and Police hurried to the party and Patrolman Edward Eben encountered Mildred, much to his agony- In reaching for her, he got his thumb in the way of Mildreds teeth. Mildred bit heavily on the digit and only a few resounding whacks over her head with his club made her let go. free-for-a- ll. "Absence makes the heart tire grow fonder, murmured sentimental youth. Oh, I dont know, remarked the matter-of-fagirl. Did ct you ever swers. try presents? An The committee is especially interested in promoting health education in schools and among adults and in spreading knowledge in regard to the prevalence of tuberculosis, means for its prevention and method of cure. Utah is more fortunate than many states having an official deathrate of only 29 from this disease. That means, that only about 145 persons are reported each year as dying of tuberculosis. However, tuberculoses renders its victims peculiarly susceptible to other diseases, especially pneumonia, and many deaths reported as oecuring from pneumonia are those of persons who are well advanced in tuberculosis. Careful studies have shown that for every death there are at least eight or ten cases of the disease. This would make us believe that we have not less than 1200 cases in Utah. has Although tuberculosis fallen to 6th place, as a cause of death at all ages, it still remains the leading cause of death at all ages of 15 and 45, the most productive years of life. The Cache County Tuberculosis committee realizes that in hard years when people feel they must evonomize even on food, that the human soil will be prepared for the development of the tuberculosis germ if it can to prevent the spread of this disease- MULES CAWD COAD FORT WORTH. Tex., A carload of coughing and sniffling mules is the basis for a $2500 Jack Martin, alias James Bar-fiel- d, above, arrested at Detroit as an escaped lifer convicted for murder of a Macon, Ga cotton broker, told of a long series of jail breaks, burglaries, auto thefts and holdups, police said. Martin said he would rather be shot than return to the chain gang of the Mllledge-vill- e, Ga., penal farm, from presidents, Phi:lp. DeMunter-Latlniwhich he escaped by holding up Madesin a guard with a wooden pistol. (United States); Dr. (Belgium); Dr. Marie Beth, (Austria); Dr. corresponding secretary (Italy); Miss Dorothy Heneker, recording secretary (Canada); Miss Henrietta Harris, and A treasurer (United States). is from third !zA-giu- LOGAN, UTAH m, nt vice-presidCas-telle- nl. nt Sweden. Some of j the outstanding women of the world who afee NEW YORK. Nov. 19. U.R of this international An "economical Thanksgiving members dinner for five may be pre- federation are: United States Lena Madesin pared this year for $4.57, acRuth cording to menus released t :day Phillips, Henrietta Harris, by the department of public Comfort Mitchell, Mary C. Kenmarkets Here it is: 3 small grapefruit, 15 cents; 3 lbs. sweet potatoes, 10; 4 lbs. white potatoes. 8; 1 qt. chestnuts for stuffing, 15: 4 lbs. yellow turnips, 20; 2 lbs. cranberries, 19; cauliflower, 25; 20; apples, 10; oranges, 15: bananas 10: Tokay grapes, 20; mince pie, 50; bread, butter and milk. 40; mixed nuts, 30; 5 lbs. roasting .chicken at 30 Total $4.57. cents, $1.50. A better dinner with turkey that would have cost $9.50, In 1929 will cost about $7.09 this year, with all the flxlns, the statement said. c?l-er- y, The damage suit filed here. mules were shipped from Kansas City to Wellington, Tex., over the Kansas and Texas railroad. F. H. Sweet and j. G. IN PERSON . Lutz, owners, charge that the . I wouldnt cry for the best animals caught cold en route man living! and that it was Impossible to No need to, my dear youve sell them for that reason. s, got him. . Lacey-Bake- r, Marjorie Helen Hanvencr, Elizabeth FitzGerald. Canada Dorothy Heneker, nedy, Mrs. E. M. Holl. France Mme. Mary Laudner. England Helen Fraser. Mrs. Flora Dramman. Germany Dr. Oppenheimer. Loensteln-Brtl- l, Austria Dr. Dr. Marie Beth. Italy Dr. Marla Castellyit, . Dr. FraU. Holland Mrs. Emmla CcV . horst, Dr. Bruwer. Poland KaUe Oinbre, Dr, . Freed. Roumanla Senator Plavlnko-y- a. , - At Abe second conference) ,b$l(L in Vienna during the past summer, 65 delegates from the United States were In attendance as well as 300 from other . Tid-Bit- Thanksgiving SALE DRESSES COATS HATS SUITS COATS $24.50 $15.00 UXURIPUSLY fur trimmed coats, alluring styles, new materials, heavily interlined for the cold winter days. The biggest values we have, ever offered at these prices. Sizes 14 to 44. Colors: Black, Brown, Red, I ? i : Green. Ourentire stock of Better Coats, originally priced at $19.50 to $97.50, greatly reduced in price for this sale. DRESSES $9.95 $19.75, in sizes 14 to colors 44, black, navy, brown, red, green, in flat crepes, prints, etc. Co., The lady would receive month of November. Conlditi HOUDINI OF JAILS rRESSES originally priced at ANSWER TO PROBLEM Jeweler Logan, Utah ID SILL SESLS Compare them with other dealers prices. Chevrolet Landau Sedan Oakland Coach Baugh Motor Logan, Utah, Gentlemen: 1931. Mi's. J. H Watkins. Jr., chairman of the Cache County Tuberculosis committee lias selected the following persons as her associates: Alma Sonne, Dr. J. E. Greaves, Bertha Pruss, Virginia Daniels, Bessie G. Ballard, Adellia P. Olsen, Mrs. G- L. Reese of Smithfield and Carrie Anderson of Hyrum. The committee will hold their first meeting at 4 oclock Friday November 20 at Chamber of from the WEBSTER 19, C PRESTON The Preston Chamber of Commerce is making a special effort to aid Preston unemployed. .They are encouraging every possible feature that will offer employment. In addition they nave stored for winter distribution one hundred sacks of flour, fifty bushels of apples, one hundred fifty sacks of potatoes, and several sacks of other vegetables. In addition they have secured the aid of the local Utah In Poultry Producers presenting a drama for the benefit of the unemployed. N. R. Miller, manager of the local Utah Poultry Produ"erj plant, has chosen the drama. "No The following Money Down. people wil present the drama: N. R. Miller, Cecil Slayden, Emma Workman. Eugene Merrill. Arthur Merrill. Dr. S. E. Nelson. Melda Seamons, Sarah Goff and Clara Mecham. An egg exchange has been admission provided, as the charge will be Hvo eggs for one person, or a doen for a family. The play will be presented November 25 at 8 p. m. Like so many bees in o hive, tains two tons ot flour, several women leaders of the Cache tons of potatoes, a large supply county community storehouse of apples, a small grocery stock, swarmed over the quarters ot the Arimo block Wednesday afternoon getting the needy relief depot in order. storeroom The community opened officially at 2 p. m. Wednesday. At this time orders issued on the storehouse already by the city commission for work done by persons needing employment were filled. Third Sectio n HATS $1.00 and Up YYUR Entire Stock of Hats repriced. All the new styles. Empress Eugenies and Derbies, to the more conservative styles, in Felts, Velvets and Metals. Shirley Mae Shop |