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Show The Second Section Herald-Journ- al UTAH, LOGAN, Second Section FRIDAY, DE'CEMBER 11, 1931. Quilting Pattern for Noahs Ark Quilt the moon Jingle Bells We must; are making some other things thunk him very soon. too. We are making rugs in Second grade school and at home. Archie McNeil The children of the first and 4th gTade. second grades at e making pre- sent-- ; for their mothers. from I he The fifth and sixth grades are They, ,ate also making Christmas trees making Christmas presents for with toys on them. their mothers. They were prac- Marvin Steffenhagen ticing last night for their Third grade. Christmas program. Elaine Loveday. UIK1STMAS s Third grade. Since are are done Mrs. Pack read a book to us we have settled down to work A CHRISTMAS POEM and it told about a little girl And the hardest things we are who was sick and so to make trying is spelling ana next to Down the chimney deep 1 creep while all are fast asleep her happy she invited the little the hardest things we are try-- 1 poor children to her home on ing is arithmetic. It took too No one shall peep While I come down the chimChristina Their mother taught boys to do this work. Donald Johnson, ney deep. them manners belore they left Third grade To fill the stackings bright and they had a nice time on Around the fire light. Christmas eve the sick little Carmen Glauser Can you guess how many of girl died She died with the 4th Grade. sweet music, she died happy, the Third grade children read Mildred Batt the Herald-JournSanta Claus SANTA CLAUS Fourth grade. letters? Some times daddy reads the Santa Claus is coming is falling fast funnies to use. Some of us can The snow CHRISTMAS The moon is coming over the read them ourselves. Father Christmas is not only to rehill ceive presents but to give pre- and brother like the sport page-Bu- To greet him as he past. our likes know mothers to sents and make the poor happy Good boys and girls went off to as Caral did for the Ruggles on what we are going to get for bed that night. Christmas, Christinas how happy she made So Santa is a coming down the Nelson Bobby not them though she could chimney black. Third grade walk like us. Let us try to make Kathryn Maurer, Christone every happy every 4th Grade. 91 ' mas. When Christ was born the wise men and the sheepherders gave him presents and that is Pup Is Best Friend " how we come to name that day. OCR SCHOOL NEWS We call it Christmas because We are decorating the third Of Prohibition Crew. Christ was born then. We and fourth grade room. Robert Harris. have hung bells all around our CUCAMONGA, Calif., Dec. 11 room and put pictures up. We I wish you a Merry Christmas tell Christmas stories at lunch. 'UP.) Peter Cima, 37, rancher, Ted Woodruff Smith faced a liquor charge today be- And a ILappy New Year too a nice, I hope you get a dolly 4th grade. cause he possessed" friendly dog.' And a ball for you and me. The pup not only joyfully Roma Berntson . A CHRISTMAS POEM welcomed a party of dry offiFirst grade We,jj for for and joy sing play cers with tail wagglngs and fun. but ran excitedly out I wish I had some toys And hope that Santa soon will caperings, Into a field and began digging I wish I had a doll come. with energy, I wish I had a sleigh We'll sing and well play When the shower of dirt endThen Id go riding every day. All the long Christmas day. ed, officers lifted out a Lois Palmer, 1st grade Well play with our dolls. container which they said On Christmas day. was full of brandy. JINGLE BELLS Norma Steffenhagen fourth grade Ice patrol vessels of the U. S. (Tune The Skipping Itope) Coast Guard cover a radius of Jingle bells jingle jingle jingle bells. Santa Claus is coming We are making presents for from 5000 to 6000 miles In their soon. With the sleigh and with our mother and lathers. We search for icebergs. School News r DISTRICT MEET i BENSON A complete program of convention for District One, When that bewhiskered patron of good cheer and generosity known as Santa Claus nukes the de-- r Utah, American Legion, has been received by the Herald-Journa- l. The convention is opened with a carnival dance at the Bluebird ball room Saturday night and continues with separate and joint .! sessions of the Legion and the auxiliary on Sunday. The Sunday morning program for the Legion convention Is as of partment T r follows: 10 a. m. 1 colors. The Sunday afternoon meeting program is as follows:Comof 3 p. m. Chamber merce auditorium- - Our MemFrank P. bership Problem Fisher, department Duties of Post ChaplainN. C. Wallin, depart-Rev. ment chaplain, Provo; Report of Post Commanders; Report of Committees; Retirement of colors. The auxiliary program for Sunday morning is as follows; 10 a. m. at Idle Isle tea room, 16 South Main street. ent Opening of Colors; Pledge to the America; Flag; Singing of Prayer, chaplain, Vera M. Jensen; Preamble to Constitution, Mrs. Annie Shelton. Mendon. of Welcome Mrs. Address ReVictor J. Bott. Brigham; sponse Mrs. Claude Ouinney, Logan; Introduction of Department Officers: Roll Call; Report of District Membership Chairman Mrs. Vernon Crockett, Logan; Unit Presidents Report; Musical numbers Mrs. Iral B. Ward. Willard: Address of Department President Mrs. E. E. Jenkins. Salt Lake City; Plans for Child Welfare Work Frank Page in Utah Mrs. The Stewart. Salt Lake City; for the Legislative Program Dan Peterson, auxiliary-M- rs. Brigham. The afternoon meeting which will follow the joint meeting, ceremony-Advance-m- is as follows: 3:15 p. m. Idle Isle tea room. Musical numbers Lincoln school chorus; the Auxiliary RehabiliMrs. Otto tation program Wiesley. Salt Lake City; Plans for the 1932 PoDpy Campaign Mrs. H. L. Harlin. Ogden; Retirement of Colors; Adjourn- ment to Committee Sessions. The program for the joint meeting at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium at 2 p. m. is as follows: Advancement of Colors Sergeant at Arms, Fay Bernhisel: Invocation, Chaplain O. W. Pederson; Community Singing; Address Mrs. E. E. Jenkins, department president American Salt Lake Legion auxiliary, City; Address Oeorge S. Ballif. department commander; Vocal solo Mrs. Connie M. Peters, Brigham: Address Mrs. Kath-rv- n Edell, oast president, Idaho department American Legion auxiliary. Garland. ' I tom-tom- his rounds this Christmas, he can travel In true automotive style if he makes use of the A jmapy gitts addressed to auto- mobile owners which he will j find in his pack. Automobile as Christmas gifts (accessories now iorm a big and Important of his Christmas load. part With one out of every three A persons in the West owning a motor car, the increasing wishes for something for the car. I grows with each Christmas. t There is a wide selection of ( such equipment and it indudes everything from an electric I cigar lighter to a complete set I of new tires. The Give Something for the Car idea has many enthusiastic recommendations that have found expression in the purchase of equipment and accessories for automobile owners. I The Western Auto Supply t company, hase for several Christmases past, seen the growth of the practical Christmas gift rise from infancy. Every year, accessory sales grow in. Volume at this season of the year as certain articles are selected around the holiday season to serve as gifts to friends. . Christmas buyers, this year, mofe than ever before, realize that practical gifts are the things for presents and with the interest centered about the family automobile, what could be more appropriate than some article that will'add to motor- I the: should block The quilt lng comfort and pleasure, as be worked with outline sketch, a jgift for the entire family? Be certain that each block is nine inches square. Center the An elevator starter is a bozo pattern on the block before who is hired to. have the eleva--toat the top of the building transferring it. The quilting blocks must also be nine inches when you are in a hurry. comThis makes a square. long and pleted quilt, 000000000000000000 OOOOO 03 inches wide. j Chamber of Commerce auditorium First National Bank building; advancement of colors Sergeant at Arms, Fay Bernhisel, Lewiston; W. O. invocation Chaplain Pederson, Logan; community roll call; singing America; address of welcome Lloyd Rees, commander, Brigham Post CoP. No. 10; Response Elmo burn, District of Richmond; appointment committees; district activities Clyde B. Stratford, district commander, Brigham legislative program for 1932 J. Wesley Horsley, department chairman, Brigham. National program of rehabilitation Otto A. Wiesley, department adjutant and service officer, Salt Lake City; Our Local Service Problem L. Dow Young, assistant department service officer, Price; Important Factors to Remember Frank D. Anderson, department chairman, Child Welfare, Salt Lake City; Violin Solo R. A, Seavers, Brigham City; address George S. Ballif; department commerce, Provo; Duties of the Post Historian Franz Westover. department historian; National Americanism program C. A. Smith, department American chairman, Provo; Junior Baseball Aaron Horne, department chairman junior baseball; Retirement of : 1 1 I V Here is the quilting pattern for the Noahs Ark quilt pat- tern which has been outlined in the Herald-Journduring the past three months. This pattern preceded the outlines of the 25 birds and animals which were finished last, week but because of the demands of those who misplaced the quilting pattern, it is being PRESTON Preston is pressing The complete pattern every possible source for pro- for the entire quilt will also be per care of the unemployed in published in the Herald-Journa- l, the city- The Chamber of Com- either on Saturday or sometime merce is working through a next week. committee headed by James There are seven of these quiltBullock and Ralph Evans assistfor each end of ing ed by Harley Greaves. T. R. the patterns and the others are quilt Bowden, Ernest Yaussi, Theo interspersed between the bird Petterborg, Earl J. McClurg, R. and animal blocks. . Miller, and Homer Johnson. The Most of the blocks were brown committee has a large storage house where they have gathered and green, corresponding to the colors of the birds and animals. vegetables and fruits. can vary the colors of the They are making special ef- arkYouitself to brighten up the forts to secure funds by encourbe all one color or aging amusement benefits for quilt. It may the benefit of the unemployed. you may have a blue sea and a white boat with a red root and They aim to raise between $1100 door. and $1200 in cash by pleading one percent of the wages of The instructions for making and the quilt are quite simple. Clip merchants, professional business men during the months this pattern from the paper and of it to a piece of December, January and then transfermeans of carbon material by February. Preston has approximately paper. The block of material forty unemployed who will be must be nine inches square. Any given work cleaning streets, etc. color cloth may be used but and they will be paid script. white, cream or tan are espe good at any local business daily effective. Any other light house. material, however, hay be used. al j I j rs al t WEBSTER five-gall- 0009 009 900 OO OOOOOO 00 00 0000 00 00000 0000 000 000 OOOO . re-ru- n. Natureland- - - A Practical Gift II - Despite Its size, the matamata a' huge fresh-watturtle, is a weak, docile animal. Found ip the Amazon and Orinoco valleys, the turtle is covered with, a weak, flat, heavily-embossshell. Unlike most turtles, the mata-mat- a has an extremely long neck and small head with an extended nose that becomes a flat tubular proboscis. Its jaws are so weak that its food frogs, small fish and-thlike is evidently sucked into its mouth rather than bitten. So timid is the turtle that it spends most of the time concealing itself by means of a head and neck covering of fleshy fringes which float about it in the water like tangled weeds. Natives relish its flesh; white men rarely eat It. 4 4 s er 4 For Health and Happiness 4 4 4 ed AWW ; ... . s 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 ;' 44 (JET YOUR FRKJIDAIRE NOW 4 4 : r BEAUTIFUL TOPAZ LUNCHEON SETS FREE! Complete 23- Piece Topaz, Cut Glass Luncheon Regularly Sell for $25.00 Each. Sot. Here is How You Can Get This Froe! i. 2. the Jar of coins displayed in our Window. (These Coins represent Money actually SAVED on Food by Frigidaire owners in WINTER and Summer.) Fill out your best Estimate of Amount of money in jar and deposit your estimate with us. The three NEAREST CORRECT ESTIMATES will each win a Luncheon Sgt as an award. See i . I Imagine . . . the use of any model FRIGIDAIRE from tiqw until March 10th before making your first payment! . . . All that Is required ia a am all down payment. . . 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It is planned to present the characters of the opera before various clubs and high schools around the valley to arouse In-- 1, terest In this exceptional musi-- j cal treat which the people of the valley will have the opportunity of hearing on January 18 and 19. 4 Jut fast- Announcement has been made : 4 4 44 SEEECTlES'7 OPERA 4 4 4 4 444 . START . j ERIE. . . PAYMENTS MARCH 10TH Frigidaire Estimating i on Hydrator a revolutionary development that crisps and' freshens You will have the remarkable new Quickcube doe vegetables. tray. Provides ample storage space- - on shelves that are easy to reach. Includes a mechanical unit so powerful that it uses cur: rent only a few minutes each . hour. Cabinet Model for Every Purse and Purpose. A Complete 4 0 0 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 0 0 4 4 4 0 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Cache V alley Electric Co Phone 53 Opposite Hotel. Eccles Logan . ; I 4 I I4 0 4 LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY . 4 4 0 X I i ' . |