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Show TIIE HERALD JOURNAL, PAGE EIGHT. LOGAN, UTAH. FRIDAY, MARCH i. 1932. -- School News Ladies Glee Club To Give Party Sunday from the WEBSTER Louis Fernmon, alias John L. arrested at Preston by Fhenff Jeff Stowell and Deputy Hyrum Weatherstone, pleaded gu.i-tto a charge of issuing a fraudulent check when he was arraigned in morning. city court Friday Judge Jesse P. Rich pronounced a county jail sentence on him. Ferguson, y 80-d- Llmer II. Wood of Trenton spent in Logan. Thursday Scandinavian meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Professor Henry Otte, South State Road. LUTHER BURBANK Luther Burbank was a great man. From early childhood his friends were flowers and plants. During his summer vacation, he worked in his brother's factory in Worcester, Massachusetts and was always a good worker. But he wanted an outdoor life. He grew seedless fruits such as seedless raisins, stonless plums, seedless raisins, stone less plums, He produced a black berrie plant which was so large that it would bear more than a bushel of berries in a single season, and a strawberry plant tbat will bear strawberries through the whole summer. Margene Schaub Fifth Grade. ART s. Mrs. S. G. Spillman, elderly resident 503 West Center street, is recovering at her home from inI juries she suffered in a fall sevWe like our art day very well. She suffered a eral days ago We like it more than tongues sprained leg ligament. can tell. With drawings, paintings, anil Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith are the cutting of design and all its visitors in Salt Lake City. pleasure is just fine. II Mrs. Amos Rigby of Bancroft, We rut and draw the flowers Idaho, is spending the week end blue in Logan with her daughter, LuAnd they just look like they are cille Rigby. true. We cut the flowers that grow Attorney George Q. Rich was in in the town and large Salt Lake City Tuesday trying a and smallmerry animals of black and court. Federal the case before brown. Beth Sanders Mrs, Fred Lundberg and daughSixth Grade ter. Dorothy, were visitors in Knit HISTORY Lake City for several days. Charlemagne was the gieatest Ir. ami Mrs. W. K. S nidi h ive king in the world. He was received wold of the dcalh 01 crowned on Christmas day in the Idaho year, n0 by the Pope at Saint Frank lil.son of Pocatello, Mr. Ri.son is a hi other-in-laPeters In Rome. The people shoutmarried ed "Long live and victory of the of Mrs Smith's having nee Mrs. Smith's sister, Miss Finn mighty Charles, the great emperChristensen last fall. Dr. and Mrs or of the Humans. He tried hard Mr. and to improve the people. He ordered Smith accompanied by Mrs. Albert Thompson are leaving Clones of great bonks to be made for Pocatellu Saturday to attend and then called learned men to the funeral which will probably conduct a school In the palace. That 1h why he has been called be hi Id there Sunday. "Hero of Middle ages" Willi n Wor Murthn Scwnrtz. Bi, hop and reward "First of the Sixth Grade IA.iri' ley from a turned Thursday. night MARCH pleasant venation of two weeks I in the San hrsrariaco district of Calitoniia. The made the trip by Oh, March is here, it brings great joys. mil and enjoyed visits to BerkeTo ail the happy girls and hoys. ley, Petaluma, Oaklund, and Stan- It brings us sunshine and the ford university of Palo Alto, Calit. rain. Thatfails so softly upon the of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor window pane. . arrival the over Logan are happy II in Salt Lake City Tuesday of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. "Jack Soon the flowers and the sunshine, Will make our hearts so gay, Taylor, formerly with the office staff of the Utah Oil company in And all the birds will sing their songs Logan. The new Mr. Taylor Is As they used to do in May. the first son in the family. He was greeted enthusiastically by III his three sisters as well as by Soon the snow will all be gone. the parents and grandparents. And summer will soon be here. All of us will happy be Robert Russell, youth, was pickAs the thought of summer ed up at Trenton Thursday night brings us cheer. , Stowell and Jeff DepuDarva Yost by Sheriff Sixth Grade. ty Hyrum Weatherstone and held for Sheriff John H. Zundel of A SCHOOL POEM Boxelder county. The youth is I love to go to school I do All on a lovely day wanted in Brigham City for alIn fact I always have I think legedly passing a forged check for store there. on a $260 Thats all I have to say. - Everybody Is invited to attend a variety program given in the Fifth ward amusement' hall at 8 p. m. Saturday, - March 5, by the Elders quorum. Music, stunts, games and dancing have been planned. The affair is given free to the public. Mies Daisy Hall and Mrs. Orson Christensen spent Sunday in Salt Lake City where Mrs. Christensens father, Orson Thomas, is ill in a Salt Lake hospital. Mim La Von Thomas of Paradise is visiting in Logan with Mrs. Orson Christensen. 3000000000 o o 8 o Special COMBINED CHOIRS The Ladies Glee club of Logan has arranged a concert, to be given in the Fourth ward chapel Sunday at 7 p. m. under the direction of Phyllis Spenst. The girls have spent much time and put forth great effort, to give the public something good in the line of The girls in the glee club are: Moyle, Rose Clark, Olive Nelson, Alice Dunn, Florence Bar- Bertha nett, Mary Farrell, Carma Frank, Edith Jesson, Gene McCann, e Clark, Donna Bingham, Ilah Broberg, Merlyn Guyman and Esther Dent, accompanist. The program will be as follows: mU3ic. Anantino by La n a re (organ solo.) Sybil Christianson. F. Von Suppe Paean To Summer Calm As The Night Carl Bohm Glee Club Accordian Solo. La Poloma Loys McCann Vocal Solo Indian Love Call Florence Barnett Russell Where the River Shannon Flows Glee Club Bobbie Price Xylophone Solos Vocal Trio Home Clark, Barnett and Farrell. Mrs. Oliver Zollinger Reading Violin Solo Sovemr Gene h cCann Caro Roma Can't Yo' Henh Me Callin, Carolite Glee Club Lizst Dream Of Love Gounod Marche Pontificals C ordon, Saxophone Quartet, Binns, Partington, Spencer Tenor Solo Come To My Heart Lothai.e Rich Gounod Unfold Ye Portals La-Ru- 7:30 p. m. The final session Sunday evening, February 13, will be under the auspices of the joint stake mutuals. BENSON DISTRICT fttern, Organ Sybil Christianson. TIIE CALL "Tis spring 1 think," said bobolink, "So do I" said Robin sly. Winifred Amacher, Fourth Grade. Yesterday I saw a Bluebird. He ivas singing on a branch. When he was through singing, he started to pick his feather and flew away. Marvin Sic. fenhagen Third Grade This morning when I was coming to school I saw two pretty red and black woodpeckers on a telephone pole. They were flying from the poll to the lines. It looked as if they were playing tag. Dorothy loisberg. Third Grade. As I was going out to pluy, I saw our eat going under the in house. It hud a mouse its mouth. It went under the house was was I it because afraid going to take the mouse away. Benson Fay This morning when I was comsaw two birds. to school I ing They would fly away and come back. Each one had a straw in Saturday Only! SHOES SHINED MODERN SHOE SHINE PARLOR O West Center During thp evening, a program of entertainment was given inplays staged cluding two one-aSlate by students of the Utah memAgricultural college. Ward bers also took part on the ct TWO FOR ONE Euvone Burrie This morning when I came to a robir. pecking in school saw, thp school. It flew on Smiths house, because it was afraid of AIL me. Donald James, Apron Bazaar Is Successful Event WPS r Wnmmeim,s IDteess Eveimtf Hnmm ! House vives of Logan were at traded by the colorful display ot aprons at the apron bazaar held in the Logan High School library, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The bazaar by the Dome Lau Damus club of the high school under the direction of Evelyn Carlisle, president. Approximately fifty aprons were sold to Logan women who were delighted with the bargains and tup firm workmanship. Ranging from the dantiest of crisp, fluffy tea aprons to gay, serviceable ones that would make dish washing a joy, the aprons were all made by high school ' girls and repre sent four weeks of careful labor. The proceeds of the sale will go to the club treasury. Fate will be Kind to you for one week if yaur bust measure is 32, 31, 36 or 3s. e iuue a preponderance of saiaii dresses which we, aie offering at ridiculously low prices. We must io this to dean our racks. We have ;t few large sizes hut !MI per cent of our dresses a'e below 10 bust. If we bad an assortment of sizes ve could charge mote for then.. If you take a small size dress' you capitalize on this situation. U I4444444444444444'4444444X During the past four months we have had stores in Idaho Falls, Blarkfoot, Pocatello, Ogden, Price and Logan. All these stores have now been closed into our Logan store. We are therefore able to offer the slim figure a variety of bargains that could be created in no other manner. You will not believe it possible to offer such values until you see them. These dresses are made of excellent materials and are right up to the minute in style. MENS MENS Shrunk 8-- o 220 Weight Overalls z. f)03 i To Sell Below Cost vEaiflfls Crown I IDteesses ooo is u ooo THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES o o o o o o o o i il LOT LOT 2 1 Silks, flannels, jerseys. of dresses to clean up at One lot LOT 3 Pure silk dresses that cost us $3.75 plus express. We can show the invoice to prove this bargain. To sell at This lot contains mostly jerseys and flannels. We defy you to buy the material in most of these dresses at the price we charge for the made up dress. A trip to the factory will convince you. Per dress AN EXTRA DRESS FREE! AN EXTRA DRESS FREE! AN EXTRA DRESS FREE! O ft BABYS SWEATERS O Babys. ft jT o see O New, be sui them t , O ft JT LADIES KNIT BLOl'SES LADIES $1.95 ft Ladies n- Low, O fine cotton andQ qo Q-ayo- O Q Ladies O 66 KIDDIES DRESSES WE ARE OFFERING AS FOLLOWS: Ages 2 to 8 Ages 10 to 14 75c D. S. GARMENTS ooC flat knit cotton Q O 69c o 51.00 g cFonnesbecko o j Headed by Chairman William Walton, the ward old folks committee and parents of the scavJS joined in cooking and serving dinner. Chris Johnson and Verlan J. committeemen troop Sorensen, participated in the arrangements. o 98c O $1.00 BABY'S SHAWLS $1.95 SHOCLDERETTES o OmmT. L.I1.S. Garmen- 10c Whitehead was born in Cove, Utah, October 24, 1897, a January. Mrs. Vivian Marcuasen who re- daughter of J. C. and Ellen Lowe Allen. cently graduated from the Salt Lake School of Beauty Culture, She is survived by her husband, has now begun ousiness in Richthree children, her father, and the mond. She is prepared to do all following full brothers and sis- kinds of hair dressing, permanters: Louis L. Allen, Ogden; Mrs. ents, dyeing, scalp treatment and Frank Bodily, Jerome, Idaho; finger waving as well as manicurMrs. Ross Taylor, Preston; Mrs. ing and facials. Clarence Whitehead, Burley; Leo at Quinten Peart entertained and Orlando Allen, Blue Creek; a sleighriding party Friday eveFernando Allen, Smithfield; Mrs. ning. Luncheon was served at the Clarence Aston, Gooding, Idaho, Peart home at the close of the and Williard Allen, Weiser, Idaho. evening. Mrs. o Babvs. 36x50 HONOR COURT SET Benson district of the Cache has Valley Boy Scout council planned a Scout Houor court for Sunday evening, March 13, in the Ijewiston Third ward chapel. The court was previously announced to be held this Sunday evening. Ceremonies will be conducted under the auspices of Troop 60 Third ward of the Lewiston Homer Daines. district honor court chairman and District Commissioner Amos Bair will have charge of the affair. Ail troops in the district are eligible to participate and all awards will be given. Joseph MoKnight is scoutmaster of Troop 60. . d, About 230 ward members and visitors were fed an appetizing chicken dinner in the third ward recreation hall between 5 and 8 The affair was p. m. Thursday. given to raise funds for Troop 16, Third ward Boy Scouts. Willis A Dial is scoutmaster. its bill. ft CRIB BLANKETS ft d, o $1.69 $1.49 O Word of the death of his half sister, Mrs. Rachel Allen White-hea34, wife of Austin White-heaof pneumonia at her home in Grace, Idaho, Thursday night, was received Friday morning by J. C. Allen, Jr. No funeral arrangements have been announced. Posllude COTTON BLANKETS O QLarge size, plain tanQ ftand gray, double o CHICKEN DINNER Joseph W. Harris, son of Postmaster and Mrs. A. L. Harris and of Woodward Miss Blanche Franklin were married Wednes--j day. Mar. 2 in the Logan temple. Mrs. A. L. Harris, LaGene Harris and Mrs. A. C. Traveller attended a shower given by the friends of the bride at Franklin Monday afternoon. The Richmond library continues to do a flourishing business. Dur-- j ing the month of February, 2284 books were loaned. This total is 66 above the number loaned in ft double O O PASADENA, Cal.. March 4 il'h As a professor of political science. Dr. William B. Munro, of the California Institute of Technology, has a unique hobby in collecting old ballots. "As useless as a canceled ballot is a simile which doesn't affect Dr. Munro's hobby, for he owns one of the first ever printed in this country, the bearing names of electors for President James K. Polk in the 1844 election. Previously, all voting had been done by viva voce, or the raising of hands in town meetings, he said. He also numbers among his nost valuable ballots one bearing the name of Abraham Lincoln; one carrying the name of Belva Lockwood, first woman candidate for President: the first Hinden- burg ballot of Germany, and two on which Calvin Coolidge and Woodrow Wilson first ran for governorships in Massachusetts and New Jersey. SCOUTS HOSTS AT Glee Club Hymn of Nuns O For Saturday, Monday O and Tuesday! O Q TO GIVE MUSIC O COTTON BLANKETS O Large size, plaid pat-combined choirs of Benson, O The Hyde Park, and North Logan are rehearsing for the wards Cache stake quarterly conference at which they will furnish music Sunday, March 13. Conference sessions will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 10, 2 p. m. and and Sunda Ballots Are Hobby CACHE WOMAN IS With Professor CALLED IN GRACE KLIPPKPB or high Heels LADIES HOCSE DRESSES medium 75c $1.79 CHILDREN'S SHOES BATH and OXFORDS 8 $1.00 to 1.75 TOWELS Extra Large for $1.00 t- o O Knitting Works O 00000000003 DEPARTMENT STORE 57 WEST CENTER (Formerly 3 Rule Store) .'4 44444 4 44.44444444444.444x $11.75 (An Extra Dress FREE!) $2.75 mn When you see these dresses you will wonder how we can do it. We can because we have to. We would not be forced to make this sacrifice if we had all sizes but we have so many small sizes that we must make this inducement to get our money out of them. Or at least a part of it. We stake our reputation on the assertion that these are real bargains ! A trip to the factory will convince you ! OJlOJnj U cTHH 124 Main St. CACHE KNITTING WOQKO Logan 1 |