OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX. THE HERALD. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, U 111 MONDAY, APRIL Be Out in a Few Days tt 2, 1934. President Signs Blfllor Treaty Navy GLEANER GIRLS GIVE PROGRAM But doctors who have been attending Qov. Jatnes Rolph jr of California during his recent illness insist It will be some time before he can resume campaigning for Rolph Is shown in a San Francisco hospital room, wbeie he directs affairs of state. Just a Friendly Get-Togeth- er PRESTON -- The Frankin Stake Gleaner Girls organization under the direction of the stake Gleaner leader, Alice Liljenquist, enjoyed a program and social m the Chamber of Commerce hall Saturday. Miss Anna Wilson, president of conducted the tbe organization, following program: Opening song, Days of Summer Glory," conducted by Myrdeen Clark. Invocation, by Mrs. C. E. Peterson; talk, on socral problems. Dr. Orvid Cutler; vocal duet, by Myrdean Afton Hobbs, accomClark and panied by Mrs. F. HI Clark. Miss Edna Choules gave a reading and MiSs Ruth Mecham played a piano solo A unique feature of the gathering was a tllk given by Mrs Fred Jensen of the Preston Fifth ward on interesting relics and the talk was supplemented by showing a varied collection of relics The most unusual relic being a family Bible more than three hundred years old. Stake President Marie Danielson conducted a roll call of the gleaner girls present from each ward Seventy-fiv- e girls and leaders were present. The girls were urged to continue working on their "Treasures of Truth." Mrs. Ena Monson offered the Benediction. The color scheme was one that depicted the characteristic spring colors and vangated spring flowers were shown in abundance. A very choice collection of "Treasures of Truth were on display Light refreshments were served to the guests. The organization planB to meet ogain in the near future at which Interesting tine a number of s.ories, poems and personal experiences will be given from the gleaners "Treasures of Truth. 4 President Roosevelt denied that the United States was adopting authoriz-ln"big navy" policy when, as shown here, he signed theofbill the Navy to but appropriating no money for the building (left), treaty strength. Looking on are: Representative Carl Vinson of the chairman of the House Naval Affairs Committee sad father Roosevelt. L. of the Henry Navy bill, and Assistant Secretary g- DO YOU KNOW THAT The only place in the world that thunder and lightning is the area inside the Arctic circle? In Ohio, near the little town of Caldwell, there is a narrow strip of territory about a mile wide and two miles long, that has never been touched by hailstones In four generations. For that reason, many greenhouses are built there. Singu larly enough, this territory is in direct line with one of the worst storm belts In the United States. Air currents are credited with this phenomena, for hail has fallen within a hundred yards on the lower tip of this area on many occasions and while crops planted there have been ruined, the greenhouses have never been touched. Preston News is exempt from With bunny rabbit's assistance, Ralph has been up bright and early getting the eggs colored and ready for the Doll Familys annual Easter egg hunt. After which he is all set to don that snappy new (Copyright 1934, Los Angeles Times Syndicate) spring outfit and give the girls a treat $MHjC (Mil flSMI TODAY a rssuTo. ISSlIlTC sa whea, aaa to itaaaeo SotooS fela ntital, mb Key a SLAP sas s smses a. am Marts fens a BMBSBS stetag ss st itwaalthy 4 , Mi nSUL this or Pa Mils Ssss Ml Mss that he hiaaeH Is aseastS st the test PahDts S 's S sash ter. ms. Piet sot she loves hits. Tet,I,a Si A NCI A TSRSDWAI ltt haoora oaSBAat It she tells this. Is Navsao Pshllts tries to has SOASUI SOTRB whs hettleoheO hies as a ehllt hot Sic ePorts IstseesseO Ay Pahllto's torsi oMHty os a baser, seversl arshtsfcle stotshes tee Mot, They also sscit a era. him Atsm, a titles Basllah-s- s at Pablltais healaa a aeaveh tar his seafather, that srsvea ar-ht- pt saa sat thea. ha a stvsst years la Havaaa. Pahllts sesa stalls rieM seals. mow ce on with tub stout Thera CHAPTER XXVIII pABLITO said suddenly. You would never believe how often Tvs thought about our talking together that night. I've never for gotten about IL t never will! Oh " Estelle murmured softly, warmly. It was odd. (he thought, that bo seemed to bate no Idea how much ebe really liked him. She had dreamed of meeting him again aotne day. There had never been anyone else whom she liked to much. Do you think 1 should go back and tell them I didn't kill Jeffries, Pabllto asked. No!" the tald, Instantly aghast. Ob. no! I'd be willing to do It If yon add to." No!" she repeated. She added. I'm afraid you wouldn't even bare a cbance " "Perhaps not," ha agreed heavily. He and Beau were suitable comrades. Beau who bad promised to him! My life la In your hands. "protect" ha looking down at those slender white hands. He meant that be would do anything ebe wanted him to but Estelle misunderstood. "You are perfectly safe," she assured him eagerly, I'll never tell anyone of having met you. PeMlto. Never!" Sbe glanced np at him then and for a long moment they looked Into one another's eyes. I'd die for you or live for you." he eald abruptly. "You can remetn her that not. I suppose, that It will mean much. But 1 would do said, either. 1 IT E still eared, abe realized, her heart quickening. If could only aee you once In he said next It would mean everything to me!" "1 dont aee why not she faltered. again looking up at him. "Im lonely." she added, "lor the sort of people 1 cant Beers te Und. My mother la gona now." I'm sorry ba murmured. She ade no answer, but quickly went V That night of the party 1 did Wot talking to you. I thought w great deal In common Til atTsr forget that night. SStt on. jtsef to watch 1 a while," l RiMAWAY et KATUAKNS pi i yon running tba beat and wlik I ooolly with nulla after a trunk, could taunt you Dettsr. I,waa taro lowly takon survey. wa could ba frlanda." Tus not," Eatelle answered with Ha wanted ta drop twite knees conviction, -- but ItS lovely ot you before bar. Bo add, with aa W ny uk Marcia." . , Bulwi to have oomKtood oo me teat and loft him TnaThlioa times together, child." "When ean I aee you agdof "I know l shall I" Where "Thar's the spirit.- - Run along A few drops of rain bad fallen bow. darling, usd sand mu that and abe arose, drawing bar wrap cocktail r two ot them, t have a around bar. perfectly hellish bead. Tba train hope yon haven't takea ooMI wue stuffy and the boat worse. Tbe Pabllto asked anzloualy. oat ghastly people do eome to Ob, no!" Bbe laughed at tba Capa I Tours, tours! And there era Cubans who would try to thought Then she held oat one hand and be took It Bhall we Blrt white using a toothpick. One meet bare Thursday at two I cant always keep one' ayes abut ha questioned. and 1 bate eating all the while by It you Brill!" myself, so there 1 weal" Yon mustnt go to tba ear with Moving toward tba door, Estelle me." aba warned. It wouldn't be laughed. "Sometimes Its a borrld safe. Goodbye, Pabllto, Thursday trip." abe agreed. "It was sweet at twol" at you to coma!" Ha watched bar disappear, then Waiting tor tbo cocktail Marci. sat down again on the bench. Ha saw that aha bad dropped bar stepped out on the narrow baiconj handkerchief and picked it np where vines clung loosely. Butter With tba utmost ten-- j Ing la tbe warm breeze. She eoulc i reverently. look down on a patio that was, it deraeaa ba held It between kit turn, dasxltngly bright and deeply palms, then suddenly preened It shadowed. It was HI led with aver; tight tort of bloom and foliage aac Pabllto thought What ean smacked a bit of wbat Marcia coma of this sioept mare misery P called "Early Hollywood." Never I Nevertheless seeing bar was thelese it was effective. Her two days grew languorously narrow as eye heaven and Thursday she ahead ba was to see bar again. looked down. i fte Wig!1- ' t.o Men high In Republican circlet gathered at Chandler, Ariz., over the weekend, and here is a photograph showing a portion of the party Attending the conference. Left to right: Arch W. Shaw, millionaire Illinois businessman; Herbert Hoover; Frank O. Lowden. former Hhuols governor; and.t..C. Shepard, Chicago, HUGE COFFEE CROP LAN DEI The NEW ORLEANS (UP) largest cargo of Brazilian coffee tons in a decade more than 6,000 in 101,808 sacks and valued at apdis$1,500,000 was proximately charged recently at New Orleans docks. The largest cargo to reach this port was 112,844 bags in 1923. Mrs. Aldo Barrus of Sugar City, in LoIdaho, spent the week-en- d gan with her daughter. Miss Fern Barrus, who is a student at the Utah State Agricultural college. Traffic Officer Roy Fryer was a business visitor in Bannock County Friday. The Engineers Club of the local high schoool conducted a very successful dancing party at the Friday high school gymnasium evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Talbot of Winder announce the marriage of their daughter Zilla to Mr. Joseph Winger of Preston. The marriage will take place in the Logan temple. Wednesday, April 4th. The Ward members of the Winder Mutual classes gave a shower In their honor March 31. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Willardsen announce the marriage of their daughter Florence to Mr. J. Leslie Hobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs of Linrose. The young couple will be married in the Logan Temple Wednesday April 4th and a reception will be held at the Willardson home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hobbs the marriage of their daughter Afton to Mr. Wendell of Mapleton. The marriage Long ceremony will be performed in the Logan Temple Wednesday April 4. Mrs. Areii Eamea entertained at bridge luncheon Thursday j of the of the members Gratia Club and Mrs. Roy Merrill, Mrs. David Daley and Mrs. Carl Ncilson. Mrs. Carl Neilaon and Mrs. James A Bullock received awards at bridge. The Preston Rotary Club entertained at their weekly luncheon Wednesday noon. President T. R. Bowden presided. Thomas Heath of the Franklin local manager Sugar Company was the -- speaker. He reviewed the local beet raising problems and the possibilities of this years beet contracts. R. F. Campbell sang two vocal numbers. Mrs. A J. Izatt returned Friday from a three day visit with relatives in Northern Utah. Mrs. A P. Anderson is reported to be improving from . a severe illness. honor FRESHMAN IS 64 (W The oldest fresh man at Boston Universitys School of Law is Charted Malcolm Taylor. Hes 64, only seven years younger than Homer Albers, dean of the school. Through never contemplating to pjfcctice of law, is keenly ijjferested la legal Tayk" lore.' BQSTONUl.fi) -- r 1 Monday Wednesday Saturday . j 7 oclock in tie evening s Columbia Stations Coast to Coast 4 o a ; MARCIA TREADWAY found Estelle to bo an add little piece with an occasional Bath of sadness la her ayes that contrasted with her obvtoui unpleasantly youth. 81111 soft." Marcia thought add added energetically. "Wall, shell have to get over that!" Her own mission Marcia saw , clearly. jWeIl, hows everythlngP aha questioned briskly after Estelle bad taken her to her rooms. Marcia perched on the edge of a chaise longue beside an open French window from which ana could step to a narrow balcony, guarded by a twisted, wrought Iron grill. very well. Miss Treadway." "Why dont you call tie Marcia, lamb? Id rather yon did. Other wise you'll make me feel terribly ancient. When anyone ealla me Miss Marcia 1 simply want to kill them!" Estelle laughed. Miu Treadway so talked as ahe always bad quickly that the listener had a definite Impression of scintillating brightness. It the words bad been analyzed little real brightness would have been found, but then few of Marcias world bad time or analyzing anything or tbe habit ot doing It. "Would you like tea. MarclaP Estelle asked, hesitating the frao-tloof a second. "No, sweet. Id love one ot those cocktails with 47 mean elements In them, though. Do you know what I meanP . 'Jh. "I dont but Kerry will, Hea a rather 'mportant person who does all aorta of things for father. I'll ask him to have it sent up." Estelle rose, speaking, and Marcia moved to lay her bands ou the girls really You slender shoulders. sxa sweet." aha drawled FEW days with Marcia ware enough to convince Betellt that tba visit was no answer tc her loneliness. Marcia eras brutal!) trank la her conversation tad bar gossip was a sort far from egree able to tba girl "My dear," aba would eay. "H lived with her tor years right un der his wires nose! 'Of course knowing his wife, you can't belt but rather sympathize with him Besides. llve and let live It mj motto. Thats a aweet dress yon have on. child! . Frequently Marcia would waul Estelle narrowly aa aha talked thus bitterly or frankly. Tba child would have no peace. Marcia thought Impatiently, until she had ceased dreaming and coma to a blunt understanding ot tbe world about her. Estelle seemed some to times ba an incorrigible dreamer. Don't believe In anything ana learn to taka everything You can get," Marcia said sharply one noon. "Tbe sooner you do, tbe bet ter for yout The only people who know anything Ilka happiness art those who era absolutely heartless." "But 1 dont want to believe that!" Estelle protested. "Youll have to. sooner or later. I know! 1 was Hka yon once but I got over It. Tbe only thing to do te to laugh at everything and cheat when you can get away with It. That's as does as anyone gets to happiness Estelle started to go downstairs Aa aba threaded the narrow balcony looking down on the great living room she saw bar father below. Ha was cot alons Suddenly the girl turned Into her room, to stand there with hands against her hot cheeks. 4 To Do Continued) '" A 40 MEN IN THE ORCHESTRA 16 SINGERS IN THE CHORUS ANDRE KOSTEIANETZ. CONDUCTOR .we lopeyou'll enjoy it We always try to make Chesterfields as good a cigarette as Science and money can make them in the hope that people will enjoy smoking them. may we ask you to tty Chesterfield i 1 L 19M, Mras Tozscco Co, |