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Show THE HERALD TAGE TEN. -- JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAR Nazi Dive Bombers Sharks of the Air STUDENTS PLACED IN SOIL SERVICE The employment of six USAC students as student assistants in the United States Soil Conservation Service during the summer of 1940 was announced Tuesday at the college by Graham S. Quate, state SCS coordinator. The selections were made by the regional conservator. The men selected and their of employment are Alvin places A H. Sargent of Ogdon, section of Cedar engineering, agricultural City; D. Leon Johnston of Clinton, section of agricultural economics, Salt Lake City; James E. King of Center, Nebraska, forestry section. Price; B. C. Smith of fi Fort Worth, Texas, range conservation section, Salt Lake City; j Wellsville News Mr. anil Mrs. A. H. Maughan Sunday, Mother Day. Mr. and Mrs. Be Roy James of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Davis of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Molon Ietersen of Hyrunt. Mrs. Joseph Durphy of Beaver Dam, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maughan and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maughan. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Hendry of Jerome, Idaho, spent 3 days of last week here visiting relatives. Miss Helen Jones of Los Angeles spent the fore port of the week here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Parker had as dinner guests Sunday, Mothers Day, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mr. Hupp of Hansel Valley and Wiland Mrs. Chester Keyes of had as guests , lard. Mrs. Mary Workman of Logan spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. George Glenn and family spent Mothers Day at the nome of her mother, Matilda Larsen at Millville. Mrs. Flora Willison and children of Logan were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Jos-ei'- h C. Brenchley. Mrs. William L. .Poppleton entertained Friday in honor of her A son Don's fourth birthday. decorated birthday cake of pink and white formed the centerpiece for the table and lunch was served to Mrs. Annie Poppleton, Mrs. Verda Hall, Mrs. Blanch Bradshaw, Mrs. LaVern Maughan. Miss Gale Bradshaw, Miss Collene Poppleton and 12 little guests. Miss Elaine Brenchley of Ogden spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brenchley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen and children and Miss Ella Hen - MAY Luther Bergen of Brigham City, wildlife management section. Salt Lake City; and Jack Harwood of Ogden, section of physical surveys, Grand Junction, Colorado. According to Mr. Quate, these tiainees. in addition to having profitable employment, will be brought into first hand contact with many of the functions and problems of the Soil Conservation Service. Each man will receive well supervised training in the specific work for which he is prepared and will be given broad general training in the field of soil conservation. The appointments are to go into effect June 1. following the completion of spring quarter study at the college. 19 40. 2 3, SPEEDY BY RALPHS - - HE.LU3 YdS This is m II m 1 jfcupnp SPVICE IM A JIFFY svxVvNAME! s OOP NORTH MAIN THAT ADD&esS FOue WILfcAWA -I LL HAVfc TO SHAKE MIDDLE: WEWEBE JUST WOMPERII HOW LOfsIc A Jicev WAS SO WE. .CALLED YOU UP A"r SPECIAL WASH 1.00 75 GREASE STEAM Clean Motor 1.50 The wolf spider carries her young on her bark until they are old enough to shift for themselves. The brood often consists of 150 POLISH 8C WAX $Sr50 4.00 ... '1 spiderlings. ' Sleek as sharks, diving with incredible speed to loose bombs on their targets, German dive bom be -. like those pictured above did much to break resistance to the lightning attack on .he Low Louniriesecret fighter plane, hitherto held back Against German air might Britain has just unleashed her new for defense of Kneland itself. it THURSDAY, DANGER dry. all of Ogden, spent Mothers day here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomm Hendry. Mrs. Rulon Maughnn entertained the Ladies Junior Literary elub at the home of her mother. Mrs. Lee of Hyde Park on Friday. The rooms were decorated with was served spring flowers. Supper at small tables to 20 guests. Mrs. Margaret Bankhead was in charge of the program which consisted of four vocal solos by Miss Eulalia Lee of Hyde Park, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Jones, and a clarinet solo by Miss Eva Lamb of Hyde Park. A review of the book "Thrice Thirty," by Edward Bok, was given by Mrs. Anna Christensen and a social hour followed. Mrs. Earl J. Parker entertained on Sunday in honor of her little son Boyd's fourth birthday. A beautiful pink decorated birthday cake with four blue candles centered the table and luncheon d was served to Mr. and Mrs. Baugh of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Len Stauffer of Providence, Miss Rosalie Stewart of Logan, Mrs. Mary J. Parker, Miss Sara Parker and nine little guests. Games were enjoyed. A tribute was given to Mrs. Emma M. Poppleton by Mrs. Elsie Poppleton in Second ward Sunday school on Mothers Day. It was as follows: Emma M. Pop pleton was the daughter of John and Annie Mitton. She was born in Wellsville, Jan. 8, 1865. In her youth she took an active part in the church, acting as secretary of the MIA and in the Sunday school and as a member in Relief Society. On June 6. 1884 she married William S. Poppleton in the Logan temple. To this union were born nine children, five girls and four boys. One girl died when Wil-for- - II BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES utt PU.WEO 09 TWM By MARTIN Lovely People she was four years old. Mrs. Poppleton has always been industrious and has spent many hours helping those in need, in sickness and home bound and she enjoys She making young folks happy. has had the good fortune of the last few winters spending with her children in California there. "To you. Aunt Emma, it's sweet to pay tribute to a mother with such love. To know that she always cares, to have her understanding faith, her tender hopes In all of her and her prayers. ups and downs In life, to feel her warm concern, its sweet to wish her happiness and we love her in return." h BAIT SHOULD BE THINLY SPREAD Farmers of Utah engaged in grasshopper control are urged to scatter the bait thinly over their land, in adherence to state and federal recommendations. Such grasshopper baiting gives most effective control to grasshoppers and should eliminate any chance of poisoning honey bees, i V advises Dr. G. F. Knowlton, associate entomologist of the Utah Agricultural experiment staion, in charge of grasshopper control in Utah. Federal cooperative studies on causes of bee losses in Utah are now under way, with the arrival of G. H. Vansell, federal apicul-turiwho is now in the field with Dr. Knowlton, investigating condis areas of tions in various Utah. Dr. Knowlton and Mr. Vansell plan on contacting county agents in important counties as they work through such an. as. Particular attention will be paid to possible bee losses from poisonous plants, in the studies undertaken v it st bee-los- bee-lo- during the next ten days. SERIAL STORY ROMANCE AHEAD BY f 40 COPYRIGHT, MCA SERVICE INC. TOM HORNER IS ScATIWa THE CAVUShTA WHEN, EUODENLV. . . AINEOM UY By CRANE THUNDER! I SEE VOUPE EU0U6H A New Member WASH TUBBS OUT OF EODERLSO DONE LIICE A CHAMP, BY A BUCKO Wl1 TALENT, EVEN IF VOU WAS DUMB AINT ONE TO TO THROW AWAV YOUR WEAPON. HOLD A 6RUD6E HOWD VOL) LIKE TO WORK I FOR OLD BULL DAWSON YESTKRDWt Larry Blr brrorae brttrr frtrada. One n(Rht br Mk her to go to a dnnre, but ahe ban a datr alU bra Mike la delayed Uentlrj. Larry atnpa to chat. He her about tbe accident quealiona on Dead blanN Curve. Phe refuaea angrily, 1 to talk about ft bare a right to know, Larry tetla ber Tbat aiaa vru my brother. more than five months ago." He from the wreckage of the car. hoped Monnie wouldnt ask why, Then I heard a shot. I stood there, paralyzed, and as a newspaperman, he couldnt have checked accident records suddenly, Mike was beside me. sooner. She didnt, was apparent- Together we scrambled and slid ly too deeply engrossed in her down to the car, tried to pull the own thoughts. dead man from the burning wreck. And to think, she said abruptPretty soon there were other ly, I was the cause of the acc- people around and at last two CHAPTER VII patrolmen arrived. Mike TlfONNIE relaxed under the grip ident I killed your brother, highway talked to them for a bit, then Larry." Aof Larrys fingers. She looked Monnie! You don't know wl.at helped me climb back up to the up at him, unbelieving. road. He brought me home. youre saying. Your brother? Its true, Larry. I didnt mean 4T)UT thats not the story you Yes. to, but I did. It was my fault! But the man was Identitold at the inquest, Larry Sobs shook her body, broke in. fied. He was burned so horribly." Oh, Larry! You testified that the and went arm her around I know it was Hugh. Larry Larrys car went over the edge before you to on down her his head pull tried to make his voice calm. It then, reached the turn wasnt easy, talking to her like shoulder. After a few minutes, Mike made me say that, Mike this. His hands dropped from her she stopped crying, dried her eyes and Daddy," Monnie admitted. shoulders. When I didn't hear and pushed away from him. After that accident at school, and from Hugh. I came down to look Dont blame me too much, the others I had been in, Mike said for him. Ive been all over the Larry. If I hadnt been driving tlie coroner would never believe I west, searching for him, Larry so fast" hadnt forced the man off the road. lied. I hear about this accident, I didnt want to lie about it, this unidentified man. I took a 44TT happened up on Dead Mans Larry" she was begging him to chance it might te Hugh. I was Curve. but Mike was Thats believe her she began. right A dentists examination con- on the highway nbout half-wa- y right, lyith my reputation for fast firmed it." between here and Mike's. You driving, and because I was the Im sorry, Larry, terribly know where you leave the con- only witness to the accident they sorry." The touch of her hand on crete to turn into the Hayhook. might have tried me for manhis arm was comforting, her sym- . . . If you went straight on, youd slaughter. The man was dead I Oh, pathy was sincere. She sat down dip down into the canyon and couldnt help him any, and again, gently pulled him to the then climb a long hill to go by Larry, I wanted to tell the truth, swing beside her. Tell me more Bentley's. The curve is halfway but Dad said Mike was right. And about him, Larry. up the hill. It's a sharp turn, but Pete Barnes, too. Won't you try He rolled a cigaret, tried to keep its well marked and .lot danger- to believe me Larry? his eyes from her. ous unless you try to make it too Looking at her, Larry knew she That Monnie knew more about fast. Going up, you have the in- was telling the truth. Hughs death this accident than she was telling, side. The canyor. floor is about had been no fault of hers. Hugh he was sure. But how could he 300 feet below the curve and it's probably saw the lights of her car, find out, without arousing her sus- almost a sheer drop. speeding toward him, took the rather than crash into her picions. Perhaps she might be inLarry could feel her grow tense curve head-ovolved No, Monnie would never as she forced herself to go on. Hugh was like that. he mixed up in a crooked deal. On the night of the accident, Larry would have done the same But if she loved Bentley. A Mike called me. It was late but thing, had he been in Hugh's woman will do almost anything for he said hed just come back from place, I believe you, Monnie, he said. the man she loves. Chicago, flown down with some What was Bentleys role? Hat- friends and they wanted to meet I dont blame you. ing Berdley as he did, it was easy me. He'd brought me some presfor Larry to accuse him of seme ents, too, and some things Id TTE paused a minute, puzzling over an unanswered question. part in Hughs death. Be.illey asked him to get for me. He was on friendly terms with a bank (ouldn't leave his guests, he said, How did Bentley get there so robber this Bill was working at so would I drive right over. fast?" he asked. the Circle-Cros- s. Monnie had an answer for that. I was on the way inside of A match flared in the darkness. half an hour. I always drive fast Mike said he went outside to wait Monnies hand was touching his and I went up the hill doing about for me, right after he called. He own. Larry liked being near to 50 or 60. Then at the curve saw this car go racing down the her. He was tempted to put his She paused briefly, got a new highway, swinging from side' to arm around her, pull her close, on her emotions, then went side, as if the driver were drunk. kiss those inviting lips. Monnies grip Mike was afraid there would be a on. voice brought him back to the I must have been about 200 wreck if we met, was terrified to present. jards from the curve when this think what might happen to me if This brother of yours, Larry car came down the hill. I couldnt we met on Dead Mans Curve, so Hugh was a swell guy, Larry stop. The driver apparently made he hurried out to stop me. lived down-stat- e. nQ effort to turn, when he saw began. Married, Bentley said Hugh drove like He was he was in the in- my lights. His car crashed through he was drunk? Larry demanded. surance business. Burglary insur the barricade, plunged over the Hugh was drunk, Larry. The ance. Traveled a lot. But he cliff and rolled down into the autopsy showed he had been wrote me regularly, and wrote to canyon. drinking, and a broken whiskey I stopped as soon as I could, bottle was found In his car." Betty, his wife, every day. When Betty didnt hear from pulled oft the road a little and ran But Monnie," Larry countered, him for a week, she wired me, back to where the car had dis- "My brother never drank liquor came down and weve been look- appeared. Far down in the canyon, in his life." could boo Ibir.'fl shooting up ing for him ever since. That was (To Be Continued) Mo-- ? 44 n.r OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE ant i passn't go galley OUT AT NIGHT ER SUNDAYS PER FEAR ILL SPEND A NICKEL AN' CAN'T MAKE MY PAYMENTS ON MV HOUSE, CAR AM' RADIO.' ALL I GET LIFE 13 WORK, SLEEP OUT a am' eat- -a - r, 'J TASTING go in th' pen GETS T HAT, DON'T HE ? HAH ... 1 By WILLIAMS SHOW ME WHERE I'M ANY BETTER. OFF THAN A GUY IM TH' PEK1-- -I PUT ALL DAY IM THIS CEMENT AMD STEEL n. V OUT OUR WAY MORE-MOR- I THINK ILL MOVE THAT IT'S HARD TO FIND THESE DAYS I THINK THAT'S -- WHAT'S GANG OVER THERE TALKIN' ABOUT? NO, THAT WON'T DO-THE- WHY THERE'S SO MUCH INDIGESTION LET'S GO OVER. TO THAT BUNCH- -I HEARD A GUY TALKIN' POLITICS OR IS IT WAR? YOU SHOULD HAVE PLEASANT CONVERSATION WITH MEALS LAUGH.' E O: ' - ,11 AN ACCOUNT WITH 1U, $25 OOP, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WANTS TO COMBINE-REDUCINAND SPORTS . COACH, AND MAYBE WIN A LETTER f 16 mormmri :l (S hi!l SZS THE SOUR. HOUR By BLOSSER The Supreme Effort ' N Well. You'll havb LI KS LEARN To HER. A WHOLE To LOT" . Better. Than THAT . |