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Show ytfn Mtt f y?r Thursday, October CACHE FOREST OFFICIALS MAPM93I .PLAN INSECT CONTROL CAMPAIGN --TDENING OF- STRAWBERRY ROAD DMMIFtlT VJEILSVILLE MRS. HOWARD JONES, Corrwpondeot MISSIONARY Frank lents, Mr. and Mrs. FAREWELL Mr. and Mrs. Maughan and WellsvlUe A farewell and John Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. George Fulmer party was held Saturday evening in the Wellsville pavilion, of Price are spending a week in honor of Elder Mark Lind-le- with their mother Mrs. Sopson of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. hia Stoddard and other relatives e Lindley, who is leaving soon fori They were accompanied to Australian m.ssion. The den Monday by their sister, Mrs. Wellsville orchestra furnished Thos. Brenchley and visited re- music and dancing was en-- lat.ves returning here on Tues- joyed by a large crowd. The day evening. following program was carried Joseph Sorenson of Mendon out under the direction of Bis- high councilman of Hyrum hop E. H. Bankhead of the Sec- stake, was a speaker at the ond ward; vocal solo, H. R. Second ward Sacrament meeting Parker; remarks by the depart- on Sunday. Elder Mark Lindley ing missionary and by his fa- was also a speaker. . ther, Thomas L. Lindley, duet Mr. and Mrs. William H. HosMrs. Kate Haslam and Mrs. kins and Mrs. Thomas Larsen Ella Spence with violin accom- and family of Ogden were week paniment by Evan O Darley, end guests of their mother, Mrs. and piano accompaniment by Charlotte Hoskins. H. R. Adams Roy Darley; remarks were made and Herman Theurer of Hyrum stake high by Bishop Bankhead. Elder Lindley left Sunday af- councilmeh were visitors at the ternoon for Salt Lake, accom- Wellsville ward Sunday school and Sacrament panied by his parents, Mr-ameeting on Mrs. Lindley and his sisters, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas H. Archibald and William R. Baldwin was a son, Calvin of Sparks, Nevada Salt Lake business visitor over and Miss Delpha Lindley and the week, end. Miss Beulah Smith of Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Summers BIRTHDAY of Ogden were dinner guests of DINNER their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorpe Michael on Sunday. Mr. were guests of honor at their SummersHepdfy uncle, Arthur Stone where all of Carlin, . Nevada was also a home on Sunday members of their family met to dinner guest at the Hendxy anOg-th- ithe nd celebrate the 66th birthday 5 niversary of their mother. oclock dinner was served m the dining room where a beautiful birthday cake, made and presented to Mrs. Thorpe by her youngest daughter, Mrs Carrie Wilson, was the center piece for the table. A color scheme of green was carried out jink anddecorations. The evening in the was spent in music, singing and comic-speec- hes m which all present took part. An orchestra was called in for the evening Gilbert Thorpe, comprising pianoist, Thos Thorpe. Jr., clarTho. inetist, Thorpe, Sr., with hi bass horn, and Leroy Thorpe violinist Those present besides the guests of honor were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Thorpe of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Whitney of Mendon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Hyrum, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Smith, Mr. and Mrs Leroy Rosetta Miss and Thorpe Thorpe. 22 grand children were also present. Mrs. George Alvis and Miss Virginia Mac Mahan of Logan of their sis-- 4 JBwere dinner guests, Morland here ter Mrs. George on Sunday, j life Afficfretf Casterline, who is teaching school at Salt Lake came home Friday evening and spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casterline who motored as far as Ogden to meet her. Mrs. Gilbert Anderson entertained at a quilting on Friday, dinner was served to ten lady friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Maughan entertained at dinner on Sunday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Maughan and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maughan and daughter Shirley Gene of Tremonton and Mrs. Elery Ballard of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Luthand er Baldwin Brigham Maughan Jr. Fall flowers graced the table. Messrs. Dan P. and Edd Walters, Wm. and Dan M. Walters left Sunday to spend the remainder of the week deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jones were called to Benson ward on Sunday and Monday due to the illness of their son Mark. He was taken to a hospital Mohay afternoon. Mrs. Ollie Jacobson and Miss Dorothy Bailey of Ogden wereweek end guests of their par- t. Last spring about $7000 for for Cache national forest est service funds was expendaccording to Supervisor ed for this control work and Carl B. Arentsen, have com- 14,000 of oE .(approxigallons pleted a timber survey in the mately) were used. A specially area of Nounan and Eight Mile oil was shipped in on the Bear Lake side of the prepared irom Salt Lake City for this Cache range which was burned work. over last spring by workers enAn effort is to be made soon gaged in insect control activ- to work up an agreement with ities, and have determined that Franklin, Bannock and Bear about 6000 trees in 1930, as Lake counties In Idaho for the compared to 17,000 last spring, widening of the Strawberry and will need to undergo the top Sharon road. An effort is to burning treatment Air insect be made to undertake this work over a period ot years , cphtrol. to that win entail widening of , An effort. wiE be made send cut, a campassman, with the road about four feet and two workers, one bn either side graveling some places. Forest officials are also workof. him., to spot and burn infested. ti?e topsw About 20 men ing up an agreement for imroad will be engaged from the mid- proving the Cub river dle of. May 1931 to the last of uito Widow Flat basin. Tills June, in going over the same I route is extensively travelled Scout territory as was covered last I by pickmckers. Boy hikes and by spring in the insect control ti oops onin their season hunters work. ofU-cial- I - PAGE FIVE. THE JOURNAL LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH. 30, 1930. s, got your , TiURsT&j Germs Peale There are some mothers who try to bring up their chUdnen in a germless world. , They prolong for years the sterilizing, scrubbing and disinnecessary fecting which are only in infancy and fight a to battle their losing keep chifd from every possibEity of infection. Such a mother is beside herself when her baby begins to crawl, when his hands and face and clothing are filthy five minutes after- - they"- - have all been washed and spotless His tendency to put everything In his mouth fEls her with alarm. A hundred times a day she snatches things from his grasp and shakes her finger at him wuth a horrified No, noi" At about this , time-- - most mothers have the good sense to give up the fight Some, however, continue to By Alice Judson ' SAH, Farmer ma-teria- ls TOURNEYS END .1- Coal Utahs Cleanest BerUn coax For In order to (AP) Summer And Winter - into buying department store here at afternoon which authors tell the inside stories" or thetr works and autograph volumes purchased at an adjoining counter. the novels a is - giving public -- Also Dealers in MUTUAL and NATIONAL COAL Evanac Coal & Ice Co. Phone 424 t Surveys conducted in various parts of the United States indicate that only about one per cent of the complaints about coal heating are chargeable to the coal. About ninety-nin- e per cent of the causes of the complaints were inadequate heating plants, improperly installed heat t vrt t COAL OR STANDARD Exclusive Agent? for ineffec- Murdock (either over feed or under feed) , , rv ''4 Utahs CLEANEST COE Sipurnimg ' Caiayoi GOAL TUTTAffiT funder, feed) The most safe and heat economical that is operated automatically. AIL Save the woman-thtrouble or building the fires. Build but one fire t Royal Coal Co. Blue Blau Coil Co. Chesterfield Coal Co. LionCoalCo. Spring Canyon Coal Co. Standard Coal Co. Hi-HeCoal Co. Mutual Coal Co. United State. Fuel Co. Independent Coal A Coke Co. National Coal Co. Peerieee Coal Co. ' Utah Fuel Co, Liberty Fuel Co. 1 When you fill your coal bin or order that next ton of nut, stove or lump coal nM' REMEMBER-TH- E LOGAN COAL CO. -Phone 13 Logan The Home of Spring Canyon ,,1, Stoker-Mat- ic f The West's Unequalled Fuel 19 Is generally used because it. is cleaner. More heat and less ash are characteristics of Spring Canyon coal. , (C- - a yeas I- -- . For authentic in- formation and a demonstration on stokers, call' of phone us. - t , Co, Coal knight Ioyal ExclusiveTtoyal Coal Dealers1 Also Agents for qURNIIAM AUTOMATIC STOKER Build .But One Fire A Year A sure, steady, economical, regulated temperature for your home!. , 147 So. Main A. D. THATCHER, Mgr. Phone 37 i M&L Company 107 South Main Phones: asesuB&B I ' . Gray- - tive and unsatisfactory by improper installation. New equipment should be installed by capable dealers who understand the principles of heating. And, if automatic heat is desired, it may be obtained at a moderate cost by installing a coal stoker of approved design. It will give an even temperature, automatically controlled, with the minimum attention to the heating coal plant and at a greatly reduced fuel cost. Ask your inan and for the highest efficiency and utmost satisfaction, demand and GET Aurna'.rd Prat Phot Phyllis Korth watches over $5,000 in silver, winner's prizs in the first annual open golf tournament in Sait Lake City. , ABERDEEN should be installed in a manner to permit efficient operation; and it should be properly fired (which includes regulation) to afford the highest combustion efficiency. (AP) Calhoun Hardin, IE., county, Illinois apple producing center, is without a railroad. All of its heavy fruit crop is moved to a rail terminal on barges down the Illinois river. A few years ago the Chicago and Alton extended its rails to the east shore of the river. This eliminated a long overland haul. - HIGH GRADE The heating plant is the most important equipment of the home. It should be adequate to heat the space desired; it The best possible heating equipment can be made ,?- Phone us for that , heating equipment. THT f of ing plants, improper firing and improper regulation Illinois Apple bounty; Is Without a Railroad Coal The Ideal Fuel - - -- Blue Blaze UfoUEl HEATING PLANT the most Important part of your home one-sma- Ta aE of our dear friends and associates who were so and. wonderfully sympathetic kind to us during the Ulness and death of our son and brother, Winston, we wish to extend our love and appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hansen and family. MM HALM hMu In end to end, the one were world the in plated I motor lie all If rani in front would get stalled. . A timely question," indeed . . since winter , is but a season awayM and the choicest coal is now obtainable . . . t one-hor- CARD OF THANKS MODEST MAIDENS ? in They wiE not let him go places and do things for fear he will be exposed to some infectious disease. They actually prefer to Mft him play in solitude in his own back yard rather than let him run the risk of catching an contact occasional cold from with his play.fellows. It is of course folly to try to shield a chEd always from the dangers of his health which he must sooner or later encounter in ordinary living. The only sensible course is to gradually relax the vigilance which Is so necessary in babyhood and aUow the child to develop immunity .to the germs from which no amount on of worry and precaution cur part can protect him. , The high sold, in addition to corn, other Shanghai (AP) feedstuffs and a number of cost of Uving moved further This One-Hors- e upwards here when the Shanghogs raised for the market. While raising his crop, Cat-- hai Water Works, Ltd., boasted To Clear " ledge lived from hls varden and lita..rates - 25 per cent on the chickens and eggs from plea that the slump In silver $2,OOOOnrCr6ps sold his poultry yard to pay operat- had doubled the cost of imported from Europe. Madison, Fla., (API What is ing expenses. believed a record for a farmer in Florida has been set by W. W. Catledge. His 4930 crop wiE net a profit Of 2,000 according tq receipts from products already sold, and other crops ready to be gather-attem- pt' an placed on the market. Cultivating the farm with mule, Catledge has four. acres In watermelons, which he sbld Four acres in 'tobacco $510. brought $513; from three and a half acres he has sold, two bales of cotton for 110 and there is more to be gathered. There are two acres in sweet potatoes and one acre of sugar cane yet to be home. Among the lucky deer hunters who brought deer into' town during the past week were: William Baldwin, James O. Hall, Earl Hutchison, Max Williamson, Eugene Fletcher, William Lindley, Samuel P. Riggs, William L. Poppleton, B. B. Elia son, Vernon Maughan, Earley Murray, Thos,- - S, Bradshaw and Emmer son Smith. Several of the sports are hunting the remainder of the season. Miss Buist of Mendon has been added to the faculty of the Floradell school since beet vacation. She is teaching a room of first and third grade stu A , dents. A meeting of the parent teachers associotion will be held Friday evening at the Jr. high an amount o3 protec-le- d school building. tion which Interferes to no extent with the childs freedom to learn about his en- Convention Of to acquire skill and to make desirable social ad-- , M. I. A. Workers justments. They are so fussy about his food that they actuaEy make There will be an activity him suspicious of anything of- leaders convention held at the fered him away from home. Sixth, ward amusement hall on Friday and Saturday night at POT OF SILVER AT 7:30 p. m. AE activity leaders and assistant leadens from the Logan, Cache, Hyrum and Benson stakes are expected to be best present. Some of the talent in the general board wiE be present and discuss the following activities: drama, dance music, public speaking and retold story. , M isterr- - OS and 74 f t |