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Show THE HERALD PAGE SIX. ll i ! IN SOUTH CACHE LOGAN, UTAH, JOURNAL, She May Wed A POULTRY SCHOOL 4 - About WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Prince 1 0, 1932. And She Did -- SALT LAKE, Feb. 10. (C.P) A phenomena for occurred today when thunder roared and lightning flashed in the midst of a severe snow storm. IF I REST 1 RlST In the space of two minutes, If we are mentally inactive thoughts of spring were cast baik with both we aie very miserable, Witnin thut period, to winter. ourselves and everyone around the mercury dropped from 40 to us Our manual work is a drudgery 28 degrees. and we are socially down in the world. W'e have a hunger of both, heart and soul and are discontented and miserable until we begin to use our mind. If we read and study and think things out for outselves, we feel like one just coming to life, that is a life of purpose and pleasure. If we use our mind, and study and read we will improve the conditions of life so it will be a better world to live in. We should strive each day to do or say something that will perhaps boost the world ever so little to- - its higher plane. We should be wide awake, alive, happy useful and progressive und then we will not rust. Lavell Buist. R. M. SMITH, Mgr. Age 14, Mendon. Town MENDON d V , Stockton i, I- WztM-kjj&- F. G. Frink of spending several visiting with his Margery Frink academy. WOMEN HEAR TALK Mrs. Thomas Rose has returned home from a six weeks' trip to California. She returned home sooner than she had expected, due to the death of a niece at Black-fooIdaho. achooJ. t, ON COLOR SCHEME Mr. ami Mrs. Koss Anderson and two daughters were visitors women of the three Eighty-eigh- t in Salt Lake City the first part L. O S. wards of Snnthfield heard of the week. Miss Wanda Para discussion of color relationkinson, sister of Mrs. Anderson, ships in rugs, and other home returned to Logan with them and furnishings at the Smithfield will be guest at the Anderson Third ward chapel Tuesday after- home fora the next two weeks. noon. The talk was given by Mrs Effie S. Barrows, home management specialist of the Utah State The Misses Kedzie and Edith FeiOgden and grandAgricultural college extension ser- nted, both of Mr. und Mrs. A. C. daughters of vice. Mrs. Barrows considered color Smith of Logan, took second and and its relationship to home val- third prizes in junior ski activity ues. Setups were made of color at the annual winter carnival at schemes for the kitchen, bedroom, Becker hill in Ogden lust week. and living room in the home. The regular German meeting Before the session, Miss Izola Jensen, district home demonstra- will be held Sunday ut 3 45 p. m. tion agent und club leader, met in tho German meeting house. with the officers of the work Eight or ten returned Elders from and business department of each the German L. 1). S. mission will ward to discuss program possi- be the speakers. Special music is bilities for the remainder of the being arranged for. All are invited to attend, especially members year. Miss Jensen and Mrs. Barrows of the choir. made visits to individual homes German Presidency. during the day. The I. IV club of the Logan Senior high school has announced LEADERS the following new members- Van iiuslem, Oleve Dibble, Harold Dibble, Bill Stewart, Porter, MEET THURSDAY Boyd Hall. Bennion Ralph Spencer, Lyman Rending, Max Humphreys, Howard Smith, Frank Wallen, The executive committee of the fom Bankhead, Muse Reese and Cache county Farm Bureau will Grant Smith. meet at in a. m. Thursday to discuss plans for a membership camImportant meeting for all Cache paign to be conducted soon. men officers to be state "M President Eric Hendricks of Lewiston will be in charge of the held, Sunday, Feb. 14, at 2 p. m., F12 Chamber of Commerce. gathering. FARM - the former Miss Marion Snowden of New York and her husband, Prince Girolamo Rospigliosi of Italy despite reports that her mother, Mrs. Walter Sherman Davidson, had appealed to the immigration authorities to detain the prince. They eloped in Cannes in November and surprised New York society. Ridiculous, exclaimed the heiress when it was suggested the prince had married her for her money. She is not yet 21. The revolution which sent former Russian autocrats into exile, at the same time broke down barriers of d little Mile. Kyra Pinajeff, caste. So now above, who used to dance in the Russian Royal Ballet in Myrow, may wed lYince Yassili Alexander Miehailo-vitcnephew of the late Czar. Their engagement has been reported. dark-eye- h, p Tilton, Iowa, is days in Logun daughter, Miss at the Logan k Theyre back in America hoed The liyniM-Piihlocal of the Utah Poultry Producers association. the South Cache high school department of agriculture, and the Cache county iarm bureau, are cooperating with the college extension service m conducting the J BEAUTY SALON d sc V Christiansen 1 - strange weather Utah at least ' 1 i VIE FOR HONORS from the a Announcement of poultr f'lboul for poultryrncn of southern Monday, (ahe county at tothebegin South ('urhe February lr, H i rn.ule ( hool was hy hijjh 'n!ey. county npriruUui .l agent, Munir .inf stuHcii lift r..i Wednesday morning Wi due el ly All poultry men, ami others in Mu ill Icy mil otiiohile teie-,lehonl me invited in the with a wm runt loi Ihc iiiuriMii,; to attend sessions .ii icst uf a man named I. midford Six classes will be held eveiy vi ho is wanted heie on a huiplary other day beginning at 2 p ni y Slicr-tl- l hinge, according to Monday and eontinmng at the cut hei stone liyiiim ot the othei eanie hour on each days s heduled 1oultry lessons local Paul Wiiiln-rgwill he given on Wednesday, Feb leadinl, has taken ov r manage7 rnury Fnduy, February ment of the Continental Oil comMonday, February 22; Wednesday service xtatmn n n Third KeLruuiy 21, and Friday, Kebiu-ur- pany He has loath and Main streets 2fi, a full line he outlook of poultry and the disked tlie place with nt set vice station aeeessorie.s. lir'ortun e of piopei breeding wall be discussed by ftofessor By Ir. VV. - Wunluss, dean (if the ion Abler of the I tah State Agio Utah tali ur.l toilege at the first meet- si haul of Economics ut thewas a Dr. o VV. Wtnnergreen will State Agricultural college ing ut the snei ml speaker at the Eastern talk on Fotiltry Discuses was Idaho leadership week which laaond class session the first Housing and Equipment" will m conierenee at Kexbuig All teachers 1 be the theme of H Anderson, part of the week agricultural instructor at the South and leaders of eastern ,'daho were a he high school, who will direct mescal at the conference the thud class uitivity Member wil of the poultry association Officers of tile Associated VVnm-e- n take part in the discussion Students of the Utah State will considei were Alder Professor in college Agruultuial for nrodue improved feeding charge of un assembly for women tion at the fourth gathering. students ut the college WednesPari Fnsehnecht, poultry spe- day. Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald of cialist of the coUege, will discuss Salt Luke City was the special ami record keep- speaker A vocal duet by Loraine poultry accounts Holey and Wilma Kotter was ofing during the fifth period of the Utah fered Miss Kcpresentatives Kirkham, Phyllis Poultry Producers I 'imperative as- president of the A VV S assosociation will consider the poultry ciation was in charge of the promarket outlo k during the sixth gram assembly Exhibits including poultry feeds, Miss Margaret llerrett of Ogden and egg grading demonstration? sMit the week-enin Logun us and judgin'', as well as egg culling a Mr and Mrs laionurd of guest work will bo earned on duiirg tin VVusden , School News WINTER, SPRING BENSON STAKE SCOUTS ACTIVE Boy Scouts of Benson stake recognized scolding's twenty-secon- d anniversary by giving Sunday sacrament programs in their respective wards. The programs were characterized with the boys taking the larger share of the program into their responsibility. The boys served as ushers as well as giving various stunts embodying, demonstrative Scout principles. Scouts are planning other programs to be presented throughout the week as well as displays of Scout handicraft which are found in windows of lending business concerns throughout Benson stake. TrooD 53, Boy Scouts of the have Smithfield First ward, luunrhed an extensive program for observance of the twenty-secon- d of iho Hoy Scouts anniversary of America. Ilans include a fathers und sons' party to lie conducted by the hoys on Wednesday of next All waid meetings during week. the week will contain some principle of scouting The following program was carried out in the Sunday sacrament meeting: prayer. Grant Gyllens- kog; talk by Former Scoutmaster Ionard Olson; musical duet, by Owen and Randal Hillyard; benealter Miehaelis. diction, by GETS STEIN MET DESK NEW HAVEN, Conn, d'P -- The d which at desk Charles Iroteus Steinmetz, electrical wizard of the General Electric Company, used to stand -- not sit has been presented to Yale by E. Professor Robert Doherty, former assistant of the scientist time-scarre- - Heres Golden West Quilt Block No. 4 ) HEALTH REPORT IS GIVEN BOARD Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs Charles Jensen. Mr and Mrs Lavon Smith and family of Hyrum, Mrs BUI Toolson and family of Smithfield spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. O J. Johnson. Mr Eric Hendricks, Mr Fay Bernhisei and Mr. Artel Johnson of Lewiston, Benson stake board Cove members 'visited Sunday School Sunday. Clarence Allen is under the doctor's care and will be confined to his bed for three weeks. Mrs K L. Allen, Misses Jean md Hazel Allen spent Sunday afternoon at Preston where they wsited Mrs. Leo Cornish. State Farm Bureau Secretary Resigns SALT LAKE CITY, Feb 10 O' Pi Action was still pending today on the resignation of Miss Edna Rosenkrantz as secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau Miss Rosenkrantz presented her resignation at the board of directors meeting Tuesday. The retiring secretary has been a prominent figure in farm bureau work since her affiliation with the state organization 10 years ago She succeeded M S. Winder, now national , Federation secretary, as secretary of the state group. During her association with the Miss Rosenkrantz Be- Farm Bureau, has leg. of been one of the chief sponsors cooperative marketing in Utan was The health report of Health Officer William Walton was accepted by the city board of health at a meeting of that body Tuesday night. Data compiled by Mr. Walton after making his inspection of the city shows three cases of scaret fever, eight of whooping ,,oughi alul seven of chicken pox. jnfuonza has kept many local reM1ents at home the last few weeks, and the situation in this regard is only slightly improved Sanitation inspection is being carried on throughout the city, Officer Walton said. Dr. J. K. Greaves, bacteriologist of the Utah State AgriCPlLuial college; Dr. E. L. Hansen, city physician; City Commissioner N. W. Merkley; Clerk H. R. 4hcisen, and Officer Walton comprise the health board. The city He bools have not yet named a member from their body to act on the board in the place made vacant hv the death in 1930 of Lout'i M Cardon. IF YOU REST YOU REST There were two boys blessed with talents. One was a good singer. The other played the piano and if they had continued to Improve on these talents they would have won fame. Instead, they went with bad company, wasted their time, and played cards and then gambling, forgetting these wonderful talents they have been blessed with Playing cards, gambling and drinking caused these boys to forget the talents that the Lord had given to them. They forgot to practice and go forward improvInstead they ing as musicians. rusted. You must always continue to work at the things you are trying to accomplish. If you stop you will get rusty. We can take Thomas A. Edison. If he had failed to improve on the talent he was blessed with, the world would not have had the electric appliances they are enjoying today By working continually to improve on his inventions, made him one of the greatest wizards of electricity and never once did he get rusty. Henry Ford gave to the world one of our first automobiles and by his efforts and work, became one of the worlds wealthiest men and was continually improving he never thinks of stopping for fear of getting rusty. Evil thoughts come from un employed brains. Faye Hancock, WINS DISCHARGE PORTLAND, Me. il'l'i cause his father broke his Age 12. Private Francis E. Sullivan U from the honorably discharged The American industry q Army so he could take care ot The first woman to obtain a is valued at more fishing than half a biliunl incidentally, was an license to drive an auto in Franc lion dollars. It employs 126,000 al uncial one. was the Duchess d'Uzes. persons. For Your Convenience We Have Installed a Private Telephone Service Phone 412 A For All Your Beauty Needs! - The Advertisements COMMUNITY PLAY PRINTED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TO BE READY SOON Tlie fourth of the series of Little Theater plays, the animal of the Community presentation Players, is rapidly taking shape, to the announcement according of Kenneth Trotman, president of the organization.. a three Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh,- " on high society and social climbers, by Harry James Smith has been selei ted cast headed by Mrs and a large Loretta Clayton Lunt in the title role is going forward with daily The play has been rehearsals. definitely set for presentation on February ilford and 25. Porter is director 1, 24 of He sucthis year's production. ceeds LaPhene Petersen who recently moved to Boise. Mr. Porter with drahas been associated matics, almost since the inception of the Little Theater movement here while before that, h ! was dramatic supervisor at the South Cache high school. Suppose all the advertisers in your favorite should stop advertising: for a week. What inconvenience would result! How much telephoning and shopping around to get the answers to such questions as: Whats playing at the downtown theaters? When will that new vacuum cleaner be on sale? Who is offering shoe bargans? Where can I buy that dry shampoo Emily told me about? Cove News The Mutuals presented a three-aplay The Road Back," Friday was production evening. The staged by the Gleaner girls and of Mrs direction M men, under the Trevor Richards and Alfred Allen. These in the cast were: Mrs Glenn Day, Marion Alien, Miss Agatha Hatch, Miss Hazel Connsh, Miss Donna Cornish, Mark "Rich, Allen Rich, Miss Idonna Wheeler, Trevor Richards, and Ivan Allen. Miss Della Shephard entertained with dancing between acts Mr and Mrs O. J. Johnson spent t Hyrum visiting with Thursday Mr and Mrs. H. G Johnson and Mr and Mrs. Lavon Smith Mr and Mrs. Fred Harris of Smithfield were house guests Monday night and Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen Mr and Mrs. James Me.Mumti and daughter Alice Mae, spent Fiiday visiting Mr and Mrs Joseph Allen Mr and Mrs. Milton Barnes lit and family spent Sunday Smithfield where they visited Mrs i Card Gustavaxon Mr and Mrs J iclc Dursteller a and Mr and Mrs. Stanley of Whitney, Idaho, spent ct Riw-linso- No. 4 of the blocks in the Her-- t Goiuen West quiit chief, once a liortrays the Indian familiar figure in the west. Cut out the picture and trace It onto your material. The best way to trace is to and blues. Tbe outlines of his pin down the material, smoothly, over a fiat, hard surface Loy carbon paper on it; then the pattern on top of the carbon paper. Trace with a blunt pencil. The Indian's feathers and blanket are in bright reds, yellows face should be worked iu duik decorations at the in black, wlnte or Late Classify gray, or u combination of all of them. No. 5 block in the quilt will Trailer between Logan and Sin.'h-fieli- l - painted represent a mountain and forest Notify green Reward. scene, brown. The right may be Too Herald-Journa- The answers to these questions, and to hundreds of similar ones that people ask every day, are news. Vital news. Youre interested to learn who won yesterdays ball game. But youre really interested to learn that a certain store is selling a product you need for a price you can afford to pay. Furthermore, the advertisements save your time, for you can read them quickly. They save your energy, for you can read them at home, away from the pushing crowds, and plan just what to buy and where to buy. And they save your money, by enabling you to adjust your needs to the limitations of your budget. In short, they are pocketbook editorials, condensing and interpreting for you the merchandise news of the day. to l. lx. C |