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Show V section two. y JSAC f f 1 THE IIERALD-JOUR- A L, N FRIDA LOG A X, UTAH, dini'Hi Somite lm lulled Mi March 28 dli Bids on Nampa subway will probably be opened at the department of public works April 18, said Joe Stemmer, director of B pub-- , lie works, Thursday. The subway will afford a railat the pre.icnt way underpass crossing of the railroad tracas hn $200,000 Eleventh street The construction will go down 20 feet, providing a clearance, 24 feet in width for the driveway and two sidewalks, for pedestrians May Spend Eight Millions On Roads BOISE, March 28 (I'li Eight millions of dollars may be exon Idahos pended highways, roads and crossings this year, it was announced by Thursday Director of Highways Joe Stemmer. The minimum will be six millions, he believes. The state must put up $1,000,-00- 0 which will be matched of $7,000,000 $5,000,000 to federal funds. m ,A ? It can be done! Lasts longer than lump and makes a more attractive fire. Far more Economical, too! Ask your Castle Gate Dealer to , and liimile hum her oi 'Uesl- - Kinntth Dow nee ce I I Joan ht r daughter, pul't toi f: llui relieshiueiits were en- Jn' ed he teeerpy Waiter W etib ac eoinpanied D M O Mtriul and 'am-- I and Mi of Preston to S alt Lake ("it ioi. Sundae to ee them hro'hci '.I K W i hh who his men ill Juhi-)- . Ros undcweiit an $i at tht opfraMon foi t k m Valle rural hospital Tue-di- v nigh Andetson Mi ami Mi.v Loio aie parents of a new daughter Mts Andeisons mnUm, Mrs Annie Wheeler ot ewiston also has bib gul Sh iv sidung at" tho hoi home ot ftthir Sorer. Har- j 1 Mrs it Metha onfined to her home with illness, Mrs Hansen was pain- Tuily hurried about the chest and 1'1' ln al1 accident at her home Ust w(eK , i He-ru- NEWS FOR ANGLERS ! Good WASHINGTON, new s for tisbeimen. The Interior Department has reported that stic inis in Mmr Woods National Monument should be stocked with more fi.h this summer than in many seasons due to the fact that heavy lams during January kept at a high level while ant steelhcad trout were entiling Muir Woods to spawn In auarnon, poaching activities have v in Sail Luk COC patrolmen. during the vkeek been curtailed by 1 wa-wo- n Hosiery tlie yellow torrents of .St. Francis-- river gorging arouod their frail craft, two of the thousands of letugees fleeing devastating floods in midwest and south, Mrs. Bernice Cowell and her baby son, are shown- - here as they were taken to safety by a boatman after being trapped in their home near caused by the deluge alongf the Mississippi and its tributaries. .tli, Mo. Immense damage li . -- has-bee- BEGIN LIQUOR BOISE, March 28 0 I) The Idaho liquor commission is seeking to set up a "million dollar corporation" in the establishment of the state's chain of liquor stores These stoies are expected to be in opera- and some of the tion by May stores in the larger cities will be as the doing business by commission has announced of the commission "Members realize that the success or failure of the liquor law rests very largesaid M. B. ly with its execution, Yeaman, Idaho Falls publisher who is a number of the commission and spokesman for the commission to the press. All news releases are to come from Mr Yeaman. "Lacking experience and precedent, other than that which is being secured from states which have had some experience, the commission is moving slowly and cautiously, said Mr, Yeaman, 1 mid-Apr- il With the coming of milder of most weather, the thoughts property owners turn to their individual needs for trees, shruos a,nd flowers to be , set out upon the advent of spung At this time therefore, It is jdesirable to study and organize tlie needs we have irr "mind" -- arrddeHde upon the number and kinds of trees and shrubs our finances will allow The two main purposes of tree planting with which this artic'e are shade and concerned is beauty It may be that the south and west exposures of the home are unprotected and that planting for shade will be of advantage during periods of summer heat Upon the 'grounds also the same question may occur, for m the use of the back yard as an outdoor living room, the planting of trees may add much to the com fort anjJ convenience of the area in use. In this location? it may be advantageous to combine the factors' of" utility, comfort and appearance by planting fruit trees. While shade may be the mair. purpose in mind, the location of the trees planted should also be considered from the standpoint of beauty since by considering both shade and beauty as the factors bearing upon the planting location, the future value of the property may be increased or lowered in view of the possibilities presented. The question we should ask ourselves then is, "will the locations choseft give the best results from the standpoints of appearance and use It is also necessary to be sure that desir-of able views from the windows the home are not cut off and that undesirable views are blocked ou' In many instances, shrubs may be used to better advantage than trees for this latter purpose. It is often desirable that a be group of town lots should treated as a unit in tree and shrub plantings since the location of these materials on adjoining lots may and often do in- - SOLON DENOUNCES i ove SET UP IN IDAHO SPRING PLANTING in the P town ub-e- iv GIVE HINTS ON EVER BURN PEA COAL ind of I A BOISE, pane Out pic-ede- d rt I CABINET MEMBER Mr and Mrs R L Allen entertained in honor of Mrs Walter Glenn and family of Logan Saturday evening A special genealogical meeting was sponsored by the Noith Cache Seminary students in the ward chapel Sunday at the regular sacrament meeting Miss Maxine directed the singing with Miss Barbara Larson as accompanist Prayers were given by Joseph S Allen and Thelma Shepherd Alvera Wardell took charge of the program after which it was turned over to the Seminary stuDee Shepherd gave a talk dents on, "The Genealogical Record of the Old Testament; Edris Allen talked on "Birthright of the Latter-Day Saints;" Barbara Larson, played a piano selection Other talks were given by Terrance Hatch and Del Mont Larson on Ancient and Modern Temples " W J Harrison, ward chairman of the genealogical committe gave the closing remarks. The Little Theatre group will present the drama Mill of the Gods," in the Cove opera house Fnd. y April 5. The play is a thrilling romance and is very entertaining Mr Lyman Eskelsen The cast is director of the play includes Alton Kingsford, Zola Allen, Bethea Day, Reed Allen, Ivan Allen, Hazel Cornish, Marion Allen and Georgia Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ireece and son, Richard, of Pocatello are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. , a M. H Preece, Mr and Mrs. F C. Preece dinner with Sunday Places were marked for Mrs. A. B Allen, Mr and Mrs. Rodney Rich and family and the host and hostess Mr and Mrs. Lorram Karren of Lewiston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Ben Peterson were guests of Mr and Mrs. C. E. Wilhelm at North Logan on ENDS TABLE BUILDING L. Harris Knee Length Mr. and Mrs Alvin Bair and family motored to McCammon on Sunday whete they were guests of Mr. and Mrs Vean Ban at a birthday dinner in compliment to Vean Barr whose birthday occurred on Wednesday Mrs Fanthem to nie Bair accompanied Arimo, Idaho, to visit with he; sister, Mrs. Ella Smith A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Peterborg on Sunday evening, in honor of Mr. Peterboigs birthAll enjoyed the day anniversary was Luncheon evening visiting were The enjoyed following present: Mr. and Mrs Emil Peler-borand Warren Peterboig o; Preston, Mr. and Mrs Melvin Johnson, Mrs Lottie Hodgson, Mrs. Metha Chnstofferson, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Christensen, Mi find Mrs W E Spaokman, Mr and Mrs. William MeMurdie Mr and Mrs Fred Claik, Mi an I Mrs. Henry Frederiokson and Mr and Mrs. Haivey Wilding Grant Bingham of Amalga hud his fourth finger severed at the second knuckle in the electric plane in the work.ship at the North Cache high school on Monday. Mrs. Joseph Webb celebrated her birthday anniversary with a ... All shades EV Spring Silk Hose IN Featuring the famous woven elastic top Regular $1.00 values. Slightly irregular g WASHINGTON. March 20 of Agncultuie Henry A Wallace was called "unfit for a cabinet post" in the Senate yesterday by Sen Walter George, D Ga mtei rupted uebate on George the "pink slip" repealer to read a newspaper report of a statement said to have been made by Walr lace in which he attacked Georges amendment to the $4 800, 000,(FO works relief bill The statement quoted Wallace as saying the amenment invited farmers to dip their hands into the federal treasury. of the cabinet Any member who says that is unfit for a place in the cabinet, George roared. He denounced the statement as "irresponsible" and quoted Wallace as saying that if the cotton situation remained the same, the processing tax might have to be increased "Here is a man clothed with awful power to manipulate the tax on cotton, wheat and other necessities of life who now it threatening to raise that tax. George continued. "If I ever was inclined to the power to the piesent agricultural adjustment administration I ceitainly would be inclined to stop right now. taiy . ' PER PAIR L APIESWSTORE8NC CURTAIN New For Spring SHOW INCREASE IN REGISTRATION brand new shipment, ready for your approval. Its time for new curtains in every room, and we are ready to supply you at greater savings . . . Everything you need in curtains. Come in and investigate this wonderful showing . . . Youll find just the curtains you want. A f" JOB COLUMBUS. O, P) J. E Hissong, has recently completed a year's job in constructing a table composed of 6,275 pieces of wood collected from II states and three countries. Four years were spent in collecting the wood. Hissong has had the table insured for $10,000. All work was done with a penknife. H fiuence the planting upon any Ungiven lot within the unit. of this unit type fortunately, planting rarely occurs and one in own interested his property usually makes his own decision on the basis of material planted on neighboring grounds and earlier plantings on his own property. All property owners should prepare a plan to cover their needs and should order at the earliest opportunity the kinds of trees and shrubs best suited to their needs and to plant where utility and beauty are best served. By so doing, 'he borne grounds maybe made useful and attractive and a definite money value added to the property. tho Registration statistics second week of the spring quarter at the Utah State Agricultural college show that 1746 students have completed registration, an! are attending classes, according to W. H. Bell, Registrar at the institution This is an increase of 320' students over those registered on the ninth day of the spring in 1934, announces Regisquar-e- r trar Bell, and there are approxi300 mately registration books taken out that have not yet been returned. This indicates a registration of close to 2000 for the quarters total, which is a slight decrease from tbe winter quarter registration, when there was a total of 2220. However, a number of students always drop out of school at this time to return to their homes in the rural districts of Utah, after attending school during the two preceding terms. New students attending number 38 the The cumulative total for year is now 2411, and this dots not include those students who have not yet returned their registration books in to the Registrar's office. GOLDENROD DEFIED WINTER U Pi Goldenrod WASHINGTON in Hot Springs National Park, Ark., was one plant that refused to accept the icy hand of winter. Reports from the park said that clumps of goldenrod were found as late as December at an altitude of about 900 feet on West Mountain. WKW COTTAGE SET e Beautiful cottage sets, inches in length in dots, bars, rainbow stripes. Complete selection assorted colors, at only, TER YARD four-piec- ... 49c 69c 51. Kitchen Curtains A most wonderful selection of new fir cur- tains for your kitchen. What kitchen cant stand new curtains this time of e the year? sets . . . Two and one quarter yards long at only NO OTHER WASHER HAS . IT? Ha 4 ii m m Utah Fuel Co. per yd. $1.00 $ The SPEED QUEEN Has the Silent? e Permanently Lubricated COME Transmission. AND. SEE Drive of 1.001.491.95 Arc-Cuat- 1 f f PANELS ! ft 4 B t ' 4'J i ft if fj spi .M fti1 a v .ft ft? if ft ft ?! 4, V ft ft ftN, G r. 9 i 0 e ft A,? ft $! f. 6 v Carl W. Sanders 1 COAL and WOOD FHONE 293 804 North Main Exclusive Clear Creek and Castle Gate Dealers. NO NO NO NO BUT IT SPEEDILY WASHES AM) WRINGS CLOTHES PERFECTLY! Reeds Rite way i . .t A n f. i t 9 North Main CURTAIN SCRIMS As Low As yd. 25c Ready to Meet Your Needs Large or Small IIFUDIIETS ! 't 41 ft ft ; i. IT! . OILING! NOISE! TROUBLE! VIBRATION! 3 i hr $(' hi k 9 T e if) O The famous Martha Washington Panel curtain. In assorted weaves. Assorted patterns and designs. Youll find these panels to he complete with all the new tiny details that make them unusual values. KW 4 y Four-piec- trick. Principal Producer, Coal in Utah limi' O'l i OPEN APRIL 16 divulge this 9 ro. i u and Ojili and Ms Hi ink I Mrs The Benson stake Young Laiiie- - , hildi eu of Juli-.il- e Mulual Improeemtiit ' assoi iituu. md unue o' Heium ,her hoard met on W'ednesdae attei on Moidie Mis Wmn ee i noon at the home ot Mis C 1 surprised he 1)1 t let hit lid Stoddard, stake president A social lR,n(js w ho lunch in nuur of games and luncheon hi i a a! suual a'tirnoon spent a board meeting at whub bome in bnth- line oi hi twelve members were present day The membets of the girls LiterChrisMr and Mis Leonard o i were club entertained ary tensen and Luinlv, and Vi. tot a at budge Carlson ni idt a business Thursday evening to party in the club room Hostesses Salt Lake Citv on Mood iv up Monte Alba were Mis for the Milan them t. Traveller Johnson aecornp imed Webb, Mrs Mardene eil d Ogden whete he spent the dav and Miss Altreda Olsen W midland re- Union Merrill Mis Ephraim Ida ditional guests fete Mis on buMne C'rts a lined at entert huthdus renth Nuttall, Miss Edna Pedersen and A Mrs me Helen Skidmore luncheon was seived The seme prize at bridge was won by Miss Ina Doty Consolation prize by Mrs Lovinia Dobson and H H Danielson Mps dauhgter Vivian, of Ogden, and Mrs George Benson of Prov spent Saturday and Sundav visaing at the home of Mr and Mis SUBWAY BIDS TO FIRE-PLACE- i J Bukinme i r 20. RICHMOND Wallace Sorenson, Login, w elected president of Blue Key. national senior men's honor societv at the Utah State Agricultural college Wednesday at a luncheon meeting held in 'he east room o the college cafeteria Mr Poun son succeeds Dee , angsgaaiu, Ogden, who has acted as presi- dent daring the school year Other officers elected were Philip Bullcn, vice president, Logan, Franklin Richards, Logan, corresponding secretary, and Don Hunter, Logan, reiording cu-tiry Officers wno have screed during the past year are Lee Jensen, Sandy vice president, Facer, Brigham, recording secretary, and Horace Alder corresponding secretary. the ARCH -- CHAPTER ELECTS r- M - Flood Loses Prey as Motlier, Balie Ride to Safety BLUE KEY Y, |
