OCR Text |
Show Volume 22. LOGAN, Number 217. turtiums formed the centerpiece and rovers were laid for seven and the hostess, Mia. Frank Kendricks enter- - CORN CHAMPION Kitchens Are Made Cheerful Mr and Mrs. Frank Bowman Of Idaho, spent .last DriggS, with relatives hete Mr. and Mrs. James Olson and children of Blue Crop spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Josephine Bowman ana other relatives. Mrs. Delia Harrison and chit dren of Bancroft, Idaho, are visiting with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Godfrey Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Pedersen and three children of Salt Lake spent Sunday with rela- tives here. Mrs. William Checketts spent toe week-en- d in Salt Lake at home of her daughter, Mrs. Myron Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Atwell of Ocean Park, Florida, recently visited week-en- BARROWS By MRS. EFFIE S. llome Extension Economist, Management under There is nothing newkitchen the sun not even some improvement for no doubt been form of improvement has in progress since the time uuin first began to prepare food; to yet, some have been slow realize that healthy, happy usually contented Americans come from homes where drudgery was reduced to the extent that parents could devote some and time to the development maintenance of a complete home. Science Aids Science and invention has marked brought to us. with, methods, improved regularity, and labor saving equipment many other tools to help American women to help themselves; to yet we have been reluctant take advantage of our vast store of opportunities. In recent years kitchen improvementto contests have done much popularize home improvement, yet for years Doubting Thomases proclaimed, It was of no participated use, people who went through a certain routine because their plans were made and the work closely supervised by extension workers; but just as soon as the help was with drawn things ran down and the desire to carry good work begun in the kitchen to other rooms was nil. Kitchens This has not been experienced by Utah. Her first workers have been her constant workers. The kitchen has always been the first room to receive attention because the iouse-wicould never be a real home maker as long as she her spent the greater part ofafter day in the kitchen, but, toe the kitchen has proved most convenient and attractive requests room in the home have come for help in tins now many room or that until out homes may be pointed where every room in the house has been done over for greater convenience, comfort and attractiveness. Nor do improvements end with the house. Score Card Requirements The Utah State kitchen score card says the kitchen should be so situated that the outlook is pleasant at least three This has meant rods backburthat tin cans have found passial spots, swill palls have fences ed into history, house-lhave been built or put in rehave pair, tumbled either been torn down or put in repair and covered with vines, thousands of trees and shrubs have been planted while those already about have had dead wood pruned out, perennials and annuals bearing blooms of every size and hue toe play landscape, spot grounds and out door living rooms have sprung up like indicating that mushrooms, dwellings without number have become real homes that spell for the communities culture Not Ended Yet No, the state is not covered yet; but the program is we'l launched and in' many cases the state office stands in humble shoes for the real help has and been given in counties communities by loyal unpaid leaders who receive intensive training at the adult leaders training school. The Beaver Case A recent visit to one of toe southern counties was a real eye opener for not only had toe leader been influential in covering her community with all discussed above improvements but ' she had also been a real power back of creating a community center consisting of a well developed city park which included swimming tank and bath houses and this out of a i burning hot clay hillside. Only three years have been devoted to the work in this county yet toe women and many men are a hive of busy bees whose eyes are now traveling toward toe sides and toe front of their houses and Re-Ma- fe - ot gs RICHMOND The Richmond Lions club at their luncheon held Monday evening at the South ward chapel discussed the subject of compiling a detailed history of Richmond. This was deemed advisable in as much as there is only a lew of the old settlers still living from whom information of the early settlement of Richmond could be had. The club felt that this record should be compiled in book form. Victor Johnson reported at the luncheon that they had been successful in getting a local herd of dairy cattle exhibited at the county fair. Principal C. I. Stoddard gave a talk on points of interest observed during his summer stay Miss Marion in California. Young of Hollywood, California, gave a number of vocal solos and Miss Audrey Harris favored with instrumental rumbeis. A reading was given by Milo Edward Kottwitz, above, ate 37 LiVER W BIL- E- WITHOUT CALOMEL And Youll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go H you fed snur and Bunk and tho world looks punk, a lot of ttalu, mineral wjut, oil, laxative r T:ly or ri:"V : j ffum and export them to mate you Buddenly aweet and buoyant and lull of aur.xhine. For they can't do it. They move the orly Dowels and a mere mite d e t at the ratine. The reason for mnt your dnwn-a- n mg la Jour liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dai v. If this bile la not flowing frvly, your food doesn t digest. It Jurt derajs m the bowels. Ou Moats up your stomaxh. a htc. had,, taste and jour breath ishale foul, akin breaks out in bl, mthes Your hea 1 aches and you feel down and uut. Yjjr white system is poismed. lu 1 Y a quilting on Friday Came, and son, Crabtree Hainion before her mairiage. home last arrived Frank Jensen arrived home Spencer, wv,ere k t.n emulSved Sunday after spending three y have months in Canada. Miss Oqinda Jensen is in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoddard and children of Bingham are Lake to make the acquaintance home visiting with Mrs. Stoddard's of a new nephewat theBarrett. pirents, Mr. and Mrs. trank of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kendrick. Mis Annie Schenk arrived Lome last week after spending Mis. Lucille Walker and son of Pleasant Grove me two weeks with her son and visiting with her parents. Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Schenk and children of and Mrs. A. E- Allen, . in-la- nt - Joseph A. Qmbell home after spending two weeks vra'i his children in Ogden-thMrs. Mary A. Checketts tertained at a chicken dinner on Friday afternoon in honor oi her birthday. A bowl of has soula. Montana. and Mrs. F. R. entei tamed at dinner Friday following an evening at Logana Plunge. Those in- eluded m the party were: Mes- Che'-kett- s Mr and Mesdames: Sam Lar-iwi- tli When RoRADFORD, Va Hale, negro, was brought bert to the Radford jail on a he charge of found his brother, whom he had not seen since they were small boys. He was placed in the same cell with his long-lo- st brother, Frank Hale. Upon his meeting his brother, Franks remart was- - I sho is glad to see yo. Hang up yo hat an stay awhile with me. non-suupo- rt, NIGHT OWL My husbands car is the garage. Hummel, Hamburg. AMERICAS ONLY REFINER OF GERM PROCESSED OIL OFFERS MENDON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladle Mr. and Mrs. John Ladle,. Mrs. Oliver Taylor and Miss Veda Sorensen motored to Brigham Saturday and were guests of Mi. and Mrs. .Eli Christensen. Mrs. Lizzie Reid, Miss Margaret Foster and Mathew Foster left for Salt Lake City Thursday for a weeks stay. Mr. Foster has a home in the city. Miss Mozelle Barrett and Miss Grace Ladle were t.ie luncheon guests of Mrs. Gerald Walker. Friday. The affair was given in compliment to her daoghter, Luellas 18th birthdov. Elder Ree Stauffer reported his missionary labors at Priesthood meeting Sunc'av at South Cache high school. Fift members of the ward attended the meeting. Heber Wood and son, Leon, of Arbon, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Wood, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muir, of Teton, Idaho were guests of Mrs. Rebecca Hughes. Wednesday. Mrs. William Hughes was hostess to an attractive dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Muir. Covers were laid for the honored guests, Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Laura and Durrell Hughes. Flowers centered the table. and family Rllll!i!liilllllillllllil!!lllillli,!llilli;i, trampled him. Ernest Seamons and Lawrence Adams of Soda Springs, spent the week end here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hancey, Jr., are happy over the safe arrival of a baby girl, born Saturday at a Logan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Seamons motored to Honeyville on Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lundquist of Smithfield spent Sunday at Hyde Park with relatives. Eight women and four men from Hyde Park assisted with the annual cleaning of the Logan temple the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Purser of Randolph spent Sunday at Hyde Park, visiting his mother Mrs. Edith Purser. Quite a number of Hyde Park members of the lesser priesthood attended the outing at Bear River bay on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crookston were Hyde Park visitors on Monday afternoon, guests of relatives. The M. I. A. held their opening night exercises on Monday evening with a large crowd in attendance. A splendid program was rendered. after which games were played under the direction of Mrs. Orma FOR THE BEST ANSWERS EXPLAINING THE NNU Ini AND TELLING HOW THIS QUART BENEFITS MOTORISTS pain Fact No. - j territory. and I Full time, permanent position, substan- tial earnings for those who qualify. Write for interview, giving full details as to age, education, experience, phone num- - g ber and address. ( L. R. Wilde, Field Supervisor Montgomery Ward & Company is l!il!n!ll!IIIII!lililli!lli!lilll,ii,i j The "What becomes of the 'hidden Station or Conoco Dealer will give you, burn up, wear out nor evaporate. It is "piesent but unaccounted for. Fart No. 2, given above, proves all this. After youve found where the "hidden tquart goes, you can easily see the special bene- - - $500 $100 10th, 1 1th, 12th and 13th Prizes - 14th through 29th Prizes $50 $25 WINNERS VILL BE ANNOUNCED ... si loon after the conteft close! ai Contest closes midnight, September 28, 131, and no entries bearing postmarks after midnight, September 28, 1931, will be accepted. ADDRESS B. BIZZELL, President Uni truly of Oklahoma JOHN A. HUNTER Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Umveruty of Coloraflo 4. Contest open to everybody except employees and executives of the Continental Oil Company, Conoco Stations, Conoco Dealers and the Companys advertising agency, and their families; 5. In case of tie, both contestants will receive full amount of prize tied for. 6. You do not have to use or purchase Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil or other Conoco products to compete for prizes. 7. All entries submitted, whether or not they win prizes, become the property of the Continental Oil Company and may be used in advertising without payment, and none can be returned to senders. COMMUNICATIONS TO " CONTEST OFFICIAL " OIL COMPANY, PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA Ml UJ GERM PROCESSED BASE FRANK L. MARTIN, Associate Dean School of Journalism, University of Mtasovri AND ALL CONTINENTAL JUDGE DR. W. q CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT, SEPT. 28, 1931 possible. Announcement of all winner! Will be made in this newspaper. THE te 2. Write your answer in plain, simple language. Technical terms or special scientific knowledge will not influence the judges. - - 4th and 5th Prizes 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th Prizes - - - - may be any length not exceeding 200 words; length of answer will not deter.nme winners. Write answers on Official Coi test Entry Blank preferably, or on plain v hite paper. Conoco Stations and Dealers will give you an Official Contest Entry Blank free. presentations of answers will not count in your favor. Answers Elab-ora- $2,000 $1,000 - advantages that no free of charge, a convenient Official Conteft Entry Blank for writing your answer. Answers written on one side only of any plain white paper will be accepted as accredited entries in the conteft. But we recommend that you secure an Official Conteft Entry Blank, which gives valuable information about Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil and its operation in motors clues about the "hidden quart that may help you write an answer that will win a prize. COMPLETE RULES OF CONTEST ASSISTANT THE ll!,l'nll,!:ilWl1,,M! anything to enter this conteft. . . Any Conoco does not escape through leakage . . . doe! not it gives the motorift other oil can give. tions. Remember, you do not have to buy THE QUESTION Germ Processed Oil $5,000 . necessary. fits Ask at any Conoco Station or Conoco Dealer for free entry blank, which contains information about Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil that may help you win. Conoco Station and Dealer employees will gladly answer your ques- quart and how does this quart benefit the motorist "hidden quart of 29 PRIZES Second Prize is Remember above facts have been checked by tefts with cars that use six quarts of oil for the crankcase, cars in good mechanical condition and driven at ordinary rates of speed. These farts will also prove true for your car, in proportion to the amount of oil your Third Prize . Sales experience in home appliances, and j general merchandise desirable. Must be j over 2d, own furnish references 1 Idaho Falls, Idaho or oil THE Sales Representatives j whereabouts of the "hidden quart is simno technical ple knowledge of motors First Prize !:i:i!llll'i,!llll!l!llllMM car, stand bond investigation. crankcase usually holds, your cars mechanical condition and the speeds at which you drive. What becomes of the "hidden quart? The answer is easy if you study the Farts given above and keep in mind the things that only Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil can do. The explanation of the Thousands of motorists and service station men have observed that after a car has been given its firtt fill of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil and is driven 200 to 3 50 miles, a look at the crankcase gauge shows that about one quart of oil is apparently missing . . . but Fact No. 2 These same people have noticed that on the second and later fillings with Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil, scarcely a drop of oil will disappear during the firft 350 miles and practically none at 500 and up to 1,000 miles! 1 t Q OR ONLY OU PROVIDING lat- est one out, you know. Yes, Ive heard the neigh 5 bors complain that it wakee them up when he puts It in the . oil ("!tTE!S I.ntH III US to get tr.-- e two pounds of bile flw, g fmv ar,j mak(, Th-- y L u.t ' n or ,UP and s UtTT snaring it comes to vpK't'M' musing the lele It ,w freeli. r pills. Askf.rf.rurs 1 itt e ,don fkforli list. L,a,k for nmt. i on 1 r d lul. s substitute. 2jc at all suiret. litji C. M. Co. at tomed Jones, Negroes Reunited in Jail Hyde Park representatives 4 d uli her aunt, Mrs. Eliza M.s Atwell was Mns son, Morris Smith, Budge Low, Arthur Olson, Ed Hansen, Jesse Jensen, Dick Young, H. B. Campbell, Jr, Leslie Checketts, Mrs. Ina Gibbons and the host and hostess. Mrs. Doretta Smith and son spent Sunday with relatives in Hyrum. Hyrum Fuhriman and Emma Zollinger arrived home Sunday to attend the funeral of their brother, Frank Fuhriman, who last Tuesday died suddenly morning. William Checketts recently purchased the old Margaret Rice home, which he is renovating at present. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olson and children of Hyrum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fife. Miss Luena Campbell spent Sunday afternoon in Logan Miss Ethyl Jensen- - TMWSPlP A ears of sweet coin (count the cobs) m one hour and 45 minutes to win the first worlds The Hyde Park primary held championship corn eating con- their annual Home Coming on test at Ortonville, Minn. Kott- Friday evening at the recreation South Dakota hall. A one act witz, 37, is a was prefarmer. His nearest competitor sented by the play 32 wuth a cobs. after Pets groan and hobbies of toe memquit bers were on display. Fishing from all indications, when all ponds and other concessions were among the evenings dibehind toe family fence is in trim these loyal citizens will versions. The hall was artisto tically decorated for the occasfeel it their responsibility and a large crowd participacarry on from their own. fence ion The affair was a social lms to the center of the street ted. and make of their whole town and financial success. Earl Harris of Teton, Idaho, is a real oasis on the desert. a guest of his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Nielsen Leads Katherine Harris. Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Nielsen of Bea- was confined to her bed Harris recently, ver county is one of the out- because of illness. leaders to whom the standing Mrs. Sadie Sorenson of Corabove reference is made. Hav- nish spent Sunday here, visiting had three of years ing relatives and friends. at leaders school and training The Relief society held their having performed diligent service in work and business meeting on her county during these three Tuesday afternoon. A quilt was years, Mrs. Nielsen is one of a made, and presented to Mr. and group who will, during the Mrs. Arta Balls, whose home 1931 training school, receive a and their belongings were recertificate from the state col- cently Durned. for her lege Mrs. Norma Reeder spent the accomplishments in the county she represents. past few days at Benson, visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese. Ernest Ashcroft suffered a broken leg last Thursday, when the horse he was riding, fell and Montgomery Ward & Company is seek- mg- a few men of unquestionable char- acter and good local standing as field WAKE UP YOUR I in restricted I THURSDAY, SEPTUM HER 17. 11)31. UTAH, " PENETRATIVE I L LUBRIClT Va . |