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Show nr v " ' " ty f- je ry- yyy 1 THE HERALD PAGE SIX. Here Mor About (CotiUnucd from I age - JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, Hoover Faces Cheering Supporters at Notification CITY DEMOCRATIC TODAY in exchange ...... 932. Relnf Soviety conference was Sunday evening in the Second ward Mrs Sarah Brenehley, president, was in charge of the meeting Mrs I aura Christensen, president and Mrs Luetla Wright of the Stake Relief Society board were m attendance The Relief Society i hoi us, which includes Mrs Ruth Parker, Mrs Reta Poppleton, Mrs Esther Stuart and Mrs Edna Paikcr, sang I Love a Little Cottage A report was given by President Brerichley, sustaining of the general stake and ward officers, by Secretary, Mrs Ida Murray, retold story, by Mrs Jane Glenn, chorus, by members of the society 11 The W eilsvillc ward Relief Society will hold a bazaar Friday, September 2, at 2 p m in the There will be real tabernacle bargains in childrens clothing and A flower show other articles will also be held in the afternoon A band concert, an entertainment and a dance will be held in the evening with Mrs Nellie Bradshaw as president, Mrs Dalia Anderson and Mrs. Caroline Leishman, counselors, in charge Irs William Archibald entertained Friday afternoon in honor of her son, Glenns fifth birthday anniversary A tnmmed birthday cake with candles formed the centerpiece of the luncheon table with a bowl of sweet peas at each chorui remarks, by President end Games and music were enMrs and joyed Ten little guests were presChristensen, Wright, Bishop Evan Bankhead ent Relief Society conference was Mr and Mrs Hvber Bankhead h Id in the Welixvilit ward SunMr and Mrs. James M WilMrs Nellie Brad- and day afternoon shaw was m charge Mrs Winm-fie- d liamson spent Sunday at Brigham Allen of Hyrum and Mrs City George Bailey and his mothe, L"e of Paradise and of the stake Mrs. Grace Bailey motored to R dicf S k lety board were in They were accompanied as 'Report of the Relief Magna Sociitv was given by President tar as Ogden by Mrs Bessie Biadshaw sustaining ,of general Spence left Saturday stake and ward officers, by Sec- forPeter Williamson Rigby. Idaho, to visit his son, retold Howard retary Manilla Perkins, who there is story, by Mrs Jessie Maughan, and with Mr andemployed Mrs Andiew solo, by Mrs Bertha Maughan, f elson rt marks by the stake officers, Mr and Mrs Aaron Leishman Mrs Allen and Mrs Lee and and family of Ogden spent SunBishop John J Hend-- y guests of then pt&renis, Mr Mrs Came Larsen, who wag ob- day and Mrs John A Leishman bnthdaj serving her 78th was Mr and Mrs William H MaughSunday guest of an returned Friday after spending honor at an attractively arranged ten days at Vernal, guests of Mr. at one long table dinner dei orated with a variety of summer flowers Covers were laid for the guest of honor Messrs and Mesdames Neils R Broby, William. R Poppleton, Chris Larsen, Neils Larsen, George Larsen, James Larsen, Ora Smith, Charles Stuart, Oliver Bailey, William L Poppleton, Harvey Olsen of College ward and Mrs Kate Bod-er- o and Lari d for their bonus All Democrats who have been called by City Chairman Harrison Farr to assemble at the county court house tonight at 8 o clock will transfer from the coui thouse to the junior hign s hool building later in the evening. Chairman harr said This step is morning necessary because the accommodations at the caurtnouse are nut adequate to take care of all who will assemble there Contrai y to reports previously iiiculated, this is not a mass primary County Bourbon Chairhambers said man 11 morning Each ot the city districts will have its delegates chosen separately by means Demo of hHvmg the ssembl'-sepatiais irom the districtto meet make the rately as dis.ruts selection of delegates to attend the county convention at the junior iiigh school Fnday at 8 p m The county convention has a Chairman thiee fold puipose, hamters said First is the selection of 17 Cache county Democratic dc'egates to attend the party s congressional convention in Ugden Priday night. September 2, and the state and first judicial district nominating conventions at Ogden Saturday, September 3 nnrl huiaman uuu 3.nl., associate chairman for the party will be named Third, there will be discussion as to the procedure of the county Bourbons to be followed both in preparation for the Ogden gatherings, and the party lineup (o be followed by the Cache group when they assemble at the state, congressional, and judicial assemblies A new lineup of chairman and vice chairman for Logan city to serve during the campaign will Chairman selected, likely be Chambers said at the courthouse meeting tonight -- Wed-nesua- y ESI VV d I Ami the government med not beg or borrow the money, or fear in- It could print the money flation and issue it, no interest to py Its gold supply is ample, its credit is good As well talk of a flood, When you irrigate thesu alfalfa fields, as talk about inflation, if money were distributed evenlv in every corner, every stoie, theater, factory in thu country However, our high finance geniuses, that have just proved tneir intelligence by throwing away billions of private dollars in Europe and South America, say NO and therefore the bonus will not be paid, although its payments would benefit them, more than others They fight that now as they once fought the Federal Reserve And without bank proposition. that Federal Reserve, this country would recently have gone through such a black panic as the world never saw The government is dumping its billions into financial institutions, lending to great corporations sums up to one hundred millions, noping that the money, in some mysten-ou- s way, will seep out and reach the peoples pockets That s as foolish as though the sixty thousand gallons of water pumped from the well on this ranch every hour, should be dumped into the b.g concrete reservoir, and left to find Its own way to the alfalfa roots, Instead of pouring through pipes and ditches that distribute the water to the roots of every plant PROVIDENCE MANS RITES UNCERTAIN Funeral arrangements for Elmer Zollinger, 32, of Providence, had not been completed at a late hour Mr ZoWednesday afternoon llinger died in a Logan hospital eariy Tuesday afternoon of injuries received while working in the hay at Mackay, Idaho, last week. ' Mr. Zollinger was operating a e when the harness broke, a single-tre- e inflicting an abdominal injury It was not at first believed serious but when he rao-Idgrew worse, was brought u the hospital here Monday Mr. Zollinger was born in Providence January 31, 1899, the son of Ferdinand and Anna Fuhrlman Zollinger. He had lived all his life there with the exception of two years spent In the mission field in England Shortly over a year ago, he married Bermece Watson, of Rexburg, Idaho He is survived by his parents, his widow and the following brothers and sisters Leland and ftuby Zollinger, Providente, Mrs LaVern Skidmore, Pocatello; Alvin Zollinger, Mackay, Idaho; Mrs Florence Burton, Park Valley, Mrs. Naomi Olsen, College ward. bull-rak- ly AGED RESIDENT C My countrymen have a right to know my conclusions" . . , This is the scene on the rostrum at Hall, Washington, as President Hoover (right) faced nui ropliones and wildly demonstrative throngs to make his seeeh accepting the Republican renomination for the presidency. Mrs. Hoover, dressed in a blue summer frock and carry ing a small fan, is seen at the extreme left. al - 5- DAYTON - M I A 's is that some other ward is to be called to contribute on the conference program of each loial ward The Gleaner girls of Dayton enslumber party at joyed a the home of Miss Alta Jones on A Tuesday evening supper was served to the following girls Lorraine and Norma Kirkbride, Mary and Martha Fife, Fern, Reta and Phoebe Jensen, Rena Ward, Margretta Price, Vera Archibald, Cora Griffeth, Zelma Mickelson, Alta Jones and their teacher, Mrs Myrtle Waddoups The table was centered with a beautiful bouquet of sweet peas The Church History class of the Sunday School enjoyed a lawn party Wednesday afternoon at the church lawn Eighteen boys and girls and their teachers Lorraine Kirkbride and Margretta Price weie present annual conference of the M L A group of Dayton ward was held Saturday evening After at which preliminary exercises Bishop Godfrey Schwarts presided, some time was given to High Councilman W' A Head of Preston and Elmo Keller, Mink Creek When the M I A took charge the following features were renof the dered by representatives talks, Genevieve Banida ward Caspcrson and Miles Taylor, mixed HUNTS quartet, Dayton M I. A , reports and comments, by Presidents Henna Bergeson and Gerald Dailey FOR METEORITES The stake boards were represented by Elders James Wolfe, Elmer Palmer and Mesdames Iris H H Nininger of the Nininger Hawkes, Jennie Swanson and ThelLoa in visitor ma Keller Laboratories was Tuesday a group of friends The concluding number was a spent the afternoon with Mrs SaNininger is on gan Tuesday Mr The time was spent die Dailey a queer quest -- a search for me- male chorus from Banida ward An innovation of Oneida stake quilting and social chat A daintv teorites His own laboratory and the Smithsonian Institute of Washington, D C are cooperating In a search this summer for the meteorites, especially valuable In research work. Meteorites are solid bodies which fall to the earth from space, each traveling in its own orbit at thi unthinkable speed of 28 6 miles When one of these per second approaches too near the earth, the latter lures it from its path by the force of gravitation, causing it to plunge into the atmosphere where the friction which its high velocity occasions with the air causes it to glow in incandesence Its brief pussugo throughout 200 miles of atmosphere is thus illuminated Into what is popularly known as a falling star or meteor Specimens are rare and valuable, according tb Mr Nininger, and will be payed for at a rate of tl per pound for specimens not to exceed 200 pounds The meteorites, of two classes, stone and iron, are considerably heavier than ordinary rocks, are always dark colored and are irregular in shape and covered by a skin or crust of fused material. The final test of a real meteorite is to grind to a depth of Inch with an emery wheel Thus reveal bright nickel steel, either in small grams or in large masses The Nininger Laboratories are at 1955 Fairfax street, Denver, Colorado, and those believing they have found real specimens are invited to send them to that place for inspection. The no-ho- st four-cour- SCIENTIST one-ha- lf luncheon was served to the following guests the Misses Zelma Mickelson, Coia Griffeth, Lorraine Kirkbride, Alta Jones, Muriel, Leah and Laura Robbins and the Mesdames Beth Call, Reta Kirkbride, Lela Perkins, Leona Archibald, Maud Batura, Susan Arihi-bal- d Mabel Atkinson, Luietta Archibald, Sadie Dahley and Gene-ve- a Hawkes of Preston AIR INVrmTE OPENS AKRON. O-Daniel Guggenheim Airship institute has been at Akron opened university here after provisions weie made for its by the late Daniel organization The institute will Guggenheim conduct research woik in aerodynamics, metereology and structures with special reference to the A large verticil wind airship tunnel has been built to aid in tho experiments The and Mrs Hugh Colton They were accompanied here by their granddaughter, Miss Barbara Christen- Wells ville News PRIMARY TONIGHT When the certificates come due from California would collect The soldiers, easily Uncle Sam California tax exempt setting their bonds, would have tve money to when now, they need it spend Bonus certificates are rot negotiable and that might interfere But there is no doubt thut payment of the bonus NOW would do more to end this depression than anything else could no Distribution of two and a quai ter billion dot ars in every corner of the On ted States would REVIVE BUSINESS, put men to work, start faclurie-goin- X, 1 anni-veisar- y, sred sen of Salt Lake Mrs Mabel Petitt and two sous of Ogden were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Brenehley Mr and Mrs Mark Jones and ward were family of Benson parents guests Monday of their Jones. Daniel Mrs and Mr Miss Beth Maughan and Miss Ivy Barnes returned home Sunday after spending the past ten days at Los Angeles visiting relatives and friends Mr and Mrs parley Hall, Mr and Mrs Heber Maughan, Mr and Mrs Russell Stuart, Mr and Mrs Lamont Allen. Mr and Mrs. Walter Perkins motored to Logan canA delicious dinner yon Sunday was enjoyed Mr and Mrs William Peterson a and daughters, Virginia, and and son, Douglas of Salt Lake came Wednesday and are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Gar-re- tt La-vm- I . Mrs.', k Mrs John P Leatham, Eliza Stuart, Mrs Walter Glenn,! u and Mrs Martha Barrett of Manx don went to Layton Wednesday to visit with their cous.n, Mrs. Carrie Hill Mrs Grover Jones is spending two weeks at Layton with her sister, Mrs. Willard Parker V IS SYMPATHETIC NORTH PROVIDENCE, R I, Aug 24 it P- i- Resigning as dog officer, Joseph Catlow exDlained ne was quitting because "its r.ot so easy to walk into a mans home, grab hts dog, and then hear a group of children cry at the prospect of losing their pet Thatcher Coal Company Larsen Following dinner, the remainder of the evening was spent in social chat A clinic was held Friday afternoon in the Second ward under the supei vision of the two ward Relief Soi letics Dr W O Christensen and Miss Hairis made an examination of children from six to eight years of age for physual defects Thirty hildren took the A cubic foot of water is con examination Dr Christensen will vertible into 1661 cubic feet of examine children any afternoon from now until si hool starts stream Agents for the celebrated King and Genuine Aberdeen Coal Wo know these are the two the west. bett brands of coal jn Our guarantee for perfect satisfaction goes with every ton! THATCHER COAL COMPANY Phone 76 Logan, Utah Pi les terfield swin RECALLS BATTLE Mt When the Battle Creek monument marking the spot where the last big battle with the Indians in Cache valley was fought is dedicated on September 5, stirring memories will be brought back to one Cache valley resident F. A, Bair of Richmond, a settler of 1859, probably knows as much or more about that affair and what started it than anyone else alive today According to Mr Bair, the trouble was started in the fall of 1862, three miners, two brothers and one other man, were ferrying their wav across the Bear river The Indians attacked them as they neared the west side and killed one man This man was brought to Richmond for burial Then the brother, whose name Mr Bair does not remember, continued to Salt Lake and notified General Connor, in charge of the troops at Fort Douglas General Connor, determined to wipe out the attacking band and put an eijd to such affairs, brought a large force of soldiers to Cache falley to do battle They were guided to the scene to by Rone Cole, a brother-in-laMr Bairs father, John Bair The detachment passed through Rich tnond about and the following morning, January 29, c863, started the attack that brought death to the Indians and meant the finish of marauding Redskin expeditions against the whites m Cache valley 9pm r'l BIG DAY FOR OYSTERS GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug, 24 pi The lowly oyster has its big day each vear m Delaware While the "Big Day is rather sad for the oysters, as it announces the ooen season for them, it is a fixed institution in the town where many of the citizens are dependent for their livelihood on the oyster beds P SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 24 San Francisco butter today, 92 20 score We believe 1 a Hurricanes which blow at rate of 80 miles an houn exert a pressure foot of 32 pounds per square and ARTIFICIAL INFECTION YOUR cigarette is mild that is, not strong, not bitter, but smokes cool and smooth then youll like it and dont worry about how many you smoke. IF If your cigarette tastes right; if it tastes better that is, not oversweet; and if it has a pleasing aroma then you enjoy it the more. TJWEN the slightest scratch can become infected to easily! So keep Firstaid emergency items on hand always. Knowing you have them will save you worry. And at any time they may save suffering. Only Rexall Drug Stores can sup ply you with FIRSTAID items. Everything known STURGEON BAY, Wis , Aug 24 Lake trout eggs hatch better to Science is used to make Chesterfield Cigarettes milder and taste better and to give them a pleasing aroma. First, the right kind of ripe, sweet leaf tobacco Domestic and Turkish. Then these tobaccos are blended and d to make sure that Chesterfields are milder and better-tastinThats Give why They Satisfy. Chesterfields a trial. They are certain to please you. cross-blende- g. O "Music that satisfies. Every night but Sunday , Columbia Coast to Coast Net" work. 7 oclock Mountain Time. -- SURGICAL SUPPLIES BEST LE B etterlaste Don't Risk A never-tneles- its 'Mildness Prescription Drug Co. in artificial hatcheries than in the natural spawning beds on the lake bottom, experiments conducted by Ira Smith, conservation warden, have shown. 4 |
