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Show 4 bags wo. THE JOURNAL - - n v k - ,. mrra Gttltx the-ftoe- FLOWERS, company publishing ... -- .VGL'STlS GORDON, - " PUBLISHED, BY earlngland Entered at Editor day In the week eacept Second Clfw Matfer at Vigun, Utiq, Sunday, ADVERT IBlNOi RATtjfr FURNISHED ON APPElOAgjos, . - of Associated Press - exclusively, entitled to the use tpr repuhit cation ot oil news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in, tills ' j paper and also the local Bens published therein. All - right ot republlcatioa ot special dispatches herein are also ' ' reserved,' 11)6 Associated Press1! '' ' i BAUOHETERBEAmGS.' Fair Raiv Change - t To-Day- -- - r ciiiiuili: Yesterday- The above tradings are taken train TlfB JOURNAL'S barometer at 4:Q0 o'clock each afternoon eXcfept Sunday. . The yesterday", radlPt each Monday refer to Saturdays read itn.v I PATRONIZE HOME Tli SillHIBSflqiREES SHAKE TREES ABOUT THE HOME By Furman, Lloyd, Mnlford ' . (U. S.Fepartrft&nt'of' Agriculture) Trees native to the region are usually most desirable for shade and framing. Nativq trees usually thrive best 'in fhein own locality. Oaks are available in all parts "of the country 'and in most places elms,' pianetreesyfuliptrees, lindens, sugar and red maples afnd ashes grow satisfactorily. These may be moved either just before they start growth in thfe spring,' or, in the. morfc hu- mid regions, a month before the ground, freezes in the fall. Shade often creates the air of permanence,; comfort and beauty that distinguishes the old home from, the new house. Residents appreciate the comfort of summer shade and should also recognize the evileffects of too much shade. To provide wel- come shade without smothering the building demands careful placing of trees and, on occasion, the removal of otherwise desirable specimens a a. growth progresses and shade becomes "too dense. Shade is not the only objective in locating trees.. They should alsoj franm the house appropriately when it is seen, from the principal view" points. Trees hear the corners of a house Will usually serve this double purpose. The ideal arrangement will permit a little sunshine to enter each room at some hour of the day, but will protect the most used rooms from' the sun- during the hottest part of. the summer. Good, landscaping will, locaty deciduous trees' so as to provide shade "about the home' in summer, without depriving it of the full benefit of the winter suh. Evergreen trees, either coniferous or broadleaf, make attractive settings, but are undesirable in most parts 6 fthe country if placed so close as to shadk'the house iq .winter. Small trees such as dogwood and redbud are attractive aids in framing the house, but only large trees produce effective shade. - fret tijat, thq k'akVVthonties have installed a radio and the Tabernacla apdjhav.e iqade preparations for transmission, of proceedings of the general 'and, recepljcm tf)e be held ip Salt Lake, on Friday, Saturday and. Sunconference day, to all who wil assemlile in the Logan Tabernacle, should be gratifying to thowe whose,' purpose in, gping to Salt Lake at conference time is. to ajifcejid, these- services, ip. order, to obtain the spiritual stimulus oi thef' sermons and the inspiring music; for they can now enjoy the" proceedings and remain at' home, thus saving considerable, expense. It; will also, extend, this valuable service to those who cannot afford, to, gq, fo Salt bake. It has been the custoipqf a number of people attending the Conference, to save up money for some timein. advance to make their purchases of, qlotjhijig( .for ipring, and, summer, fall and winter in Sait Lake;, soma. of. them going:' chiefly for that purpose., That might hae been "qxcusablq in the old days when a majority of Cache Valleys farmers were poor and their crops to fifty had no Cash sale; when they, bad, to take frorri thirty-fiv- e cents a bushel, for their wheat?;, sell their potatoes for probably twenty-fiv- e qenty apd; butter and, eggs, for from fifteen to twenty-five cents, and take it all opt in merchandise. No such crops were then, raised as, there are now, and all the majority could then afford to buy were staple goods ; those needed every day. Stores naturally catered oqly to. the demands made upon them, so that, the habit was formed by. the. well to do, of. making purchases of fashionably clothiiVg, millinery,, etc,, at conference, time in Salt? Lake; and very naturally Salt Lake merchants have used .every endeavor. to bave.that.custom, continued as witness their in - : Wednesday1, THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY,' CACHE COUNTY. UTAIL I - 5 ACTRESS IINABLE TO. SWDI RESCUED THE CACITPL THEATRE RY ilEROj y T;OT - n ? ' int-litln- Og-me- n funeral-servlce- s par-'tEV- e- ! fit ! - - - - - f man,-Wyomin- , - 'RtilvS'IG cparents ONE OR THR MASTERIES Some day lite !n April we sqrely must go; with the children for to the nearest pond to look frogs eggs; They will be- found lying In masses of clear colorless jelly-othe bottom of Wb 'can stoop them up with a net or, if need be, with our hands.1 and carry them home along with water 'from the pond in big., preserve jam. v Watching the eggs day by day the, children will be fascinated "by1 the4 changes taking place be tore their eyes- The- - myriad in1 ert black specks gradually endowed, with 4 life, and emerge tadpoles at last. ' Thus to observe ip a jar upon the window sill the development tot life Is to be present at one of the major mysteries Of existence Children wilt react to it differently according to their temper-- k aments: To one it will be an in- worthteresting phenomenon, while in Itself, but productive of no further thought To another it will, be the starting point of observation. and, inquiry concerning mysteries even more wonderful and. complex. The child- In whom Is awakened this deeper interest should be helped to develop ' it. - With him we may undertake to make a tadpole aquarium the neces- - j sary- directions- are to be found in various books of nature study. From the tadpole aquarium his interest may turn to other phases of animal life, and always we may lend him the support of n sympathetic ear and of patience with all the mess and clutter Incident to his scientific pursuits. Bpt whether to our child the frogs eggs become the gate way to wonder or just plain pollywogs, we muut not? neglect to teach the respect due to all living things. Unless we intend to raise the new hatched tadpoles they must be taken back to their native pond, there to fulfil their destiny as plump and handsome frogs. the-pond- e full-fledge- d- - r of a" son bom April This places Mr. and Mrs? Thomas R. Gnffinf on the grandparents list. Mr. and Mrs. Lister Hansen had a. still, born babe on. April, i. The is as Well as could be ex- mother pected at, this time. CHICIIESTRRS.PJLLS ,, 'af - MOUKTO-- J , is claimed we need, more self' expression, but the home knockers do not seem to need any more of it. A manufacturing concern that refuses to send out any salesmen, will qof usually selt'ipany goods, and so retail, stores that refuse to send out their salesmen, in; the fopp of newspaper ads, ' are not likely to. prosper ipuch. ' . Lack of loyalty to ones country is universally condemned, and we need a simiar sentiment calling on, us- for loyalty to our home town here in Logan, Ittown v - . - t s Same Price for over 3$ years 2$ esactsiorJS t 4 Useless thaaof brands, high , . , y , priced e I UBlNU , 1 J.H, Making Sf Baking q ; Hay Now! -- FT, .J i keep you guessing .T No cuesswork, however Avhen you bake a small pie, because you can tell tv hen its done. Arid theres no guesswork v hen Hills Bros, roast their coffee. A few pounds at a time by a continuous process roasts c ery berry evenly and de-- . velops the utmost ih flavor. No other coffee tastes like IIJls Brest for none is roasted the same Way. HILLS BROS r n fr from fit vm! futnum O orfg- luimlyttffrd itu i.y M2$ 'f y MAXES BAKINS EASIER ,T , r Z ? V,t It 1 P; h w I I A I V w - I v i .;Wi i n V - ' s; a ' " '7' ' 7 -'r . A I : ? J ' .V Charles R. Stetter, Monitor, Ore, farm or, placed hie children on hla lad and touched eff nine atfek of dynamite, under the chairs The ' wricked home la shown aboVs ' M,mvnr' H LESS THAN PER - 'A itj uit)irr t Put one of those won FATHER SELF AND DAUGHTERS SLAYS ' Z PV would certainly k - i v neavton the table and see how quickly it disappears. So gooditisgone before you know it. Fine food for. children. Nourishing, healthful easy to digest, and easy to make, when leavened with Calumet. i T.1t 40 ,ckoo tt wtuwasi sxvtsrea. I MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED 9 BT OUR GOVERNMENT . - Bill h 1 lrct4 A JMtaoa4A UeiA0 RmA PlUa T f TjskeMikr. Biy Vi, - Prc-s- - la the oreaTben a Led tool Aik ?Mf for ClMiM4erK AiW khJ Atneeatt Boxfv eato4.wttb Kibbpa. , pio-gi'am- DOUBLE. ACTION First to Its dough " - v es , - i - wars. By Alice Judson Peale !, - Fay $123 Day For Aviators The Mexican Reading Pa. rebels are paying $125 a day for At least such is the aviators. statement of three young1 Reading flyers who have gone to the Rebels - - J -- 'gan-LUC- being' able to swim proed a .serious handicap to Dorothy 1 Y Rcvier during the making of "Submarine, a Columbia De Elizabeth Ecklunds- amd, they with Luxe special coming to the Capitol Theatre on Thursday Friday,1 s?-g and Saturday. The script calls for the heroine to swim some dis-- 1 Sunday1 L Mrs. M. C. Rigby motored over tanfce and the action is such, that? a double could, not be used.. to Logan Thursday, evening In' order to prepare for the her husband who returned drama Miss Revier took an relatives and friends In from day visit to Rexburg and Salt Lake tensive course in swimming artd'en the City during - .. ' Idaho. While there he attended was able to make A. fair show pas; welt-ing- , of hls brotheE Mrs. Vem Jensen of Hyruml, although as she expresses spent here with her Sunday a ertts, Mr; entertained on it, she never will become and Mrs. Geo. Cummings. ' dinner a in compli- -' with channel sAvimmer. Friday Cr60ffi5 WCrfi roent- - to, husbands her birthday of the the a During taking anniversary. 'Out, of town' guests water sequence Miss Revier be;-- riwnKiwnniifi C- - M Recently rtxtoen present we Mrcame intensely nervous. The Mrs. rfttendanCelwAn and, Carl eStov"lGhrist6nsendayg befc,-- . unfc- - th watchful i of her instructor Jos. Odell cheon served ' TomJ. Jensen and, mother, Mrs. ' her daughter, Mrs. 230 West; Center, April, 5 she 'NoinAihLc and friends of, Mr. and .Larsen and son- Sylvester of, by had, 'covered; a hundred, yard Mrs, B, T. Lauder gathered at Phillips and, ' ' with ease and, this was mor their home recently and carried Mr. and. Mrs. Leroy Sparks were well a out planned surprise party. than enough to satisfy the de- The 'guests, of Mr and Mrs. evening was spent- - socially dinnerRossi mands in the picture! ter, of. Providence, MonFred, refreshments to 'were served ' ' Left to her own resources and,,and about sixteen, who were in- atteiv- - day. April: 1. Mervie ' and Messrs. Nielson before the feye of the camera dance. , - were Visitors, of We&ley Malmberg Mrs. Alma Larson entertained Miss Revier lost confidence 'in! a number o relatives and friends Mrs. Leroy- Sparks Sunday. herself She struck, out boldly, Sund The first week in April has at a, birthday been afternoon, Z. chosen, by the beautification pushed ahead for a few stroke dinner. , week. &a. and then sunk beneath, the sur- - The Vanguafq Scernta entertain committee cleanup on stress the lx being ed laid, the Special at iace. Ralph, "Graven glirls pantaves Chris followed Jpnlor oL trees ahd. clearing, of the home' trimmingana by supper. Christensen, Newton, April, 5 other noxious weeds of Mr. and- Mrs, Ole Swenson burdock who, has the scenea with Miss? .Wednesday evening. from the side wdlk S in as much as the town has, entered the beauRevier, plunged; into the surf and rescued the acty ess. " , tification contest. Everyone should try to make ' hls place1 appear Once more bn shore Miss Rebetter than hls neighbors so lets vier Said;. The, scene has got to all be united In beautifying our bu taken and I am going to do it. homes. ' Newton, April 3 The ''Sunday I never was stumped by a situ- School, The "athletic club met during day which was held on the week and elected Roland ation, yet and I dont intend to' time Therennnn rVih' Friday proved' to be a success Griffin as president and Waldo both socially and financially. The Barker' vice president and Ralph zf.i1 a ..plu - entertained hi the Tuddenham- ngeinto th e water, chlldren-wer- e secretar- y- and- - treas and swamhke a champion. She afternoon with the following ur.er. They expect to develop covered. 300 yards, before the. program: some first class league players in Easter the near future. Prayer, Edith Cowley; scene was shot and made 500 besong, Primary boys; song, Spring-tim- e Mrand' Mrs. Harold Griffin fore leaving the water. in The Rockies,Primary are rejoicing over the safe arrival N extensive advertising along about conference time But times have changed very materially. Cache valley is recognized a.t fhq most; prosperous agricultural and dairyying have greatsection in. thota(r.;i)einands for 4ts varied cash Is and have been method improved, ly increased, yastly. the medium of exchange. , Cache valley, farmers are nqt longer humble tillers of the soil working hard, to make a bare living. Tiiey and their wives and families are no longer clad in hepnespun and ctjflqq, but wear the best the country can supplyl Their prosperity is attested by the? beautiful homes' they, occupy, the quality of theijc dairy cattle, the fertility of, the if farm!, their farm machinery, their high grade automobiles, flourishing bank accounts, their children at- tending the liigh schools. end collrgesand ntbei; evidences, seen T ' t Upon every hand, , And as they hpve grown in prosperity and flourished, our mercantile establishments- have, not only kept pace but even a little in advance. They, scour, the markets of the country for the latest ami, best, products of every kind, 'and their prices are most NIBUSY 1 reasonable, as is assumed, by the keen competition, in every line, and, their overhead, expense, is not so" heavy as in. larger cities. Stocks will be found complete to fill every requirement in buildNlbley, April 3 Quite a number; of ouf people attended the meet- "oor home or a instance An ing furnishing clothing, the. family.' ing held, afr Logan Sunday after-- ! the sermons; ccurred a day or two, since fending to prove the reasonable prices noon,-an- d enjoyed . delivered by Grant and counchoice of An Idaho stock. come lady visiting Logan had just qnd selors. from Boise, where she had examined: goods and prices, which she Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maunchley, are a fine baby boy found did not compare well with priced offered, by a large eastern whichwelcoming' arrived Saturday morning,1 mail order house of which she had a catalogue from which she Mrs. Maunchley Is at the- Budge in Logan. ; f resolved to make her spring purchases ;,but" she, changed, her mind hospital Alma O. Larsen Is recovering after looking over stocks here, so purchased! a spring dress, coat, nicely front a tonsil operation. Mass Winn Mis3 Andersen shoes and other, articles to. make an' harmonious ensemble from teachers of and, the first, second, and fourth grades at Logaiv merchants finding the prices what " she considered grati- third school were dinner guests of Mrs. fy, ingly low. , Alma Yeates, Thursday. It, is axiomati9 that "whatj Utah makes makes Utah. It is Miss Winn, teacher cf the first and second grades invited the parequally true that what Cache county; produces, makes Cache the ents to visit her room Friday. The prosperous section it is today. It is also equally true, and every invitations,weredecorations and the civic organization impresses, this upon, the consciousness of their Dutch children representing In Holland. The taking part on the urorespective communities, that the straightest, therefore quickest childien were in Dutch- costumes, and most certain road tq geqeral prosperity is for people to spend gram were served - at . the their money where it was earned, ip their, own home communi- close of the program, Miss F.lnora Olson has been vis- ties ; and. nowhere in, this country is there less excuse for spending it outside than there is in this, city and, county, where we YASRVHQLB MwiDLJUA. Mead. i. have country wide selection combined, with most reasonable , prices. Why, under these conditions spend, mopeyto build up New York, Chicago, Qr even Sait( Lake?, Patronize home ipchia-triand merchants and' prosper, 'Tqrti qn, of the money you spend will then, return, toyou indirectly; 'while if spent' elsewhere it is gone forever. A Rigby; Beryl girls; recitation, comic dance, Margaret Eckland in costume; song. Church History Vera comic recitation, class; song, "Happy' Easter Griffin; Time," Kindergarten department; recitation by RoseMne "Peterson; Unfold," song,-- - "When, 'powers Primary girls. The program concluded by the grand march led Parsons and ' Seville by Helen Games and dancing folAlvls. lowed With.- - the Millses Gwena Clark and Viola Benson at the piano All4 were treated to ice cream. toe program in- - the evening continued at 8p. m. Eath dePfEhnent rendered a Part. AUadlneetl LucHje6 Mot- Gardner,1 under the direction of Mrs, Ruth Moench Bell, which was very good. Miss Helen Gardner also- - accompanied them. The hall was cleared and they danced" to the music of the were Refreshments Cardinals. sold andfalh bad a good time. The , hall was well1 fJUedi ' The- following Easter program was given. In Sunday School. Vocal duet, 'Mina and Marcus Griffin; violin Solo, Marcus Griffin acon piano ' by ' Nola companiedn 'Resurrection,1 Jenkins;' talk duet, by Joseph- ' Tuddenham; Arbom and Hortense Christensen, accompanied on 'piano by Viola Benson;' 2 '1---2 minute talks by Iona Jenkins- and Ralph Tudden" ' ham. Dr. and Mrs. B. R. McGee and daughter Pattie, and Dr. and Mrs, J." . Hayward, and daughter MUdrtm, motored: over to town Sunday and called on Mrs; Evelyn Gnffln and. her new son.' ' 1929. Apr'! It BAKING! DOUBLE ACTING vf $ |