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Show !i Thursday, February'23, 1922. - t LIIE J0UKNAL,L0GAN CITY,. CACHE COUNTY, PAGE UTAH V? --Arms and The i Students Tickets 50c plus 5c. tax. General Admission 68c plus 7c. tax! School, Thursday, Feb. 23rd Tickets For Sale at The Mens Shop; A fine baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carter on Washingtons birthday, Much will make the date easily remembered. ' Huntington Chnyon- in T. 17 S.,feet are common in the vicinity 7E. of Hiawatha and Mohrland. Ord- The Wasatch Plateau is foniuarilyi however, the workable the most part a' broad upland, beds range between 6 and 12 whose surface "shows 'smooth, If eet mthiekness. gentle slopes bug whoes easterly The investigations have yield- front is marked by steep sand ed a large amount of information stone cliffy which rise 1,000 to 'as to the number, extent, and 2,000 feet above ' the adjacent thickness of the workable beds Castle Valley. These cliffs are of coal ; their location With refer' in places breached by the deep ' c nee to- surface features; their In order to obtain infomatiot canyons of streams which for mining, and the for use in the proper apportion tend back as far &s 35 miles quantity and charactemf the ment of government lands into from the front of thcliffs. The 'available water, timber, and coal bearing strata, which be other supplies needed in the coal leasing, units unde? the terms of the Mesaverde formation mining industry. One of the the Leasing Act of 1920 a party long to out in a sinuous line along 'most valuable lesults of the crop of the United States Geological itbe is the topographic map by escarpmeht at elevat-'worSurvey, under the direction of ions ranging generally from 700 which the region may te stud-M. Spieker, made a detailed to 1,200 feet abovA the bordering 'iul and mining operations may The difficulty of bring be planned with a degree of acc study last summer of the dowT1 from its out ura-coal not not Other-wisthe poss coal,inK ness and distribution of the ible The publication of all this tbe that beds and the quality of the coal'croPj" stef s cliffs material and the map'will thq in the Wasatch Plateau, Utah d amount the a public discouraged generally longer The party included H. I. Smith all of needful information concernand ii. J. Salom, mining engine- velopment, and consequently mines the the escarpment along ing the field than has hitherto ers of the United States Bureau been available. whose in are canyons gradient of mines, w ho studied the engin- is not 1 such places At steep. very on the eering ol the Castlegate, mining tainps rirtifft K mining of Hiawatha- Wat.1k,F ton, Jr,. G. F. Harley, and FW. - A PLACE IN OFTHEIOT FUIOII I You Forget Get your tickets at The Mena Shop for the Periwig Players, Arms and The Man" to be presented Thursday Feb. 23 at the Adv. High School. Its Washday v i - Filling: a Need That The Present System of EducaSecular Purely tion Lacks in The Opinion of Many Would Produce Better Citizens Week day religious instruction for public school children in the Church schools of their parents choice has been legally approved by the educational authorities of fifteen states in the United States, according to a report which has just been presented to the National Council of the at 281 Church, Episcopal Fourth Ave. N, Y. Few educational plans to correct the lowering of ethical and moral standards can equal this movement in promise of achievement, says the report, which cites, as an illustration of the practical working of the plan, the fact that in Glendale, 0. the .ministers of the four leading denominations the Catholic priest, the Episcopal rector, and the pastors of the Methodist and Presbyterian churehes havesign-ji- d an open letter toJoarentsjifgt k J E, j thick-lowlan- ' glands aff-ha- de-oi- LTw r Up-,hrlan- d - vaiMr,n,: S these! R H. Hasejtine, geologists. established, but even at D,a3es it has been nPCessarv to Most of this coal field is on the nstruct ong and expensive Wasatch Plateau, between to reach mast of $he tramways, and 10,400 feet above sea level mines on east escarpment (he and between 4,000 and 5,000 ft. of the There are few plateau. above Castle Valley, to the east. at TheWea most thoroughly stud- which the coal beds outcrop at ed studied and mapped lies m ti Vail pple height on a poSsible 1 platea in but of the between Canyon- in T . LmallKca Hunt- to tribut ary nyon8 13 S., R. 8E..aftd thejnouth Be ponsofinptf.n Ganyon . ing its adoption. . , to reach the outcrop of the 'ible -. Under the plan, the grade pu- we now have 5000 pupils coal fcy railioad. pils, whose parents have given cused from school for religious The development of the field teir assent in writing on, a card education. has merely begun. Then some who has charge !0f the older mines; such as those prepared for the t purpose, ; ate Sargent, given a period on a stipulated 6f the work in our Church, is at Castlegate ,and Clear Creek, dajf, in their respective churches the first public school superin- - which have bWn operating for course where, instead of thl by than thirty years, have re- which they ordinarily i would rves before them sufficient to lme t have had in the public school, work.1 It does any they receive a lesson in the Bible criticism of the public school exceed' their past output- and Christian history and morals. system, which is evidenced by the possibilities of certain unMarkings are made for profici- the fact that public school offic- developed areas, such as Hunt ency, which count on the pupils ials have endorsed the plan. ington Canycn, are barely sug- the Present outPut oI school records, and the entire Without in any way interfering course is sanctioned by the with the training of school chil The workable coal beds of the Board of Education. The taking of the course is left entirely to ments with a positive moral 'Wasatch Plateau occur in the which is the will of the parents of the quality, the work which the to from lo00 thich feet 2,000 children. public schools are doing. The states in which school and which consists of sands tone, This drawing together of the Church and the State in cooper- time is allotted for week day re-- 1 saJ: and coab The lower part ative work for the welfare of ligious instruction are, Illinois, of the Mesaverde contains no American children, says Rev. Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Miss- coal, and the examination made Dr. William E, Gardner, secre- ouri, Minnesota, New Jersey, last summer showed that it is tary of the Episcopal Depart- New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, singularly free from carbonacement of Education, is one of South Dakota, Texas, Nevada, ous matter of any kind, its base the most hopeful signs of the Pennsylvania, California and is marked by a massive, resist ant sandstone, -- 50 to 100 -- feet At a conservative figure Oklahoma. thick, which forms a sheet cliff wrherever it is above drainage level. The middle number, 600 to 900 feet thick, contains the workable coal beds an consists largely of sandstone and shale in roughly equal proportions. Its lower limit is normally marked by a white sandstone- from 5 to 60 feet thick, ijn unusually clear and persistent1 'key bed, which can be as easily traced as the basal sandstone' wherever it is exposed. The lowest coal bed either rests directly upon this sandstone or lies a few feet above it. The overlying sandstone and shales contain a large number of coal beds, some of which maintain workai to thickness over considerable areas and at least one of which is commercially valuable vei j . ere in the field. Directly above th a middle num her hes the thick g i L 'Call L IIU " sive features AutoMatic Electric Washer CX1IIKB teak-proo- - x , - rust-proo- f. i HTtRDY ttlNSTRlCTION without being heavy and hard to move about, the new AntoMntle la built like a skyscraper the copper tub and all metal construction make it unusually durable. 1 IX J the con-- " NVKXIKXTrOXTltof-trol of ,thlk' machine knew exactly the features women will appreciate. EvetytUlhg ia so handy that operation seenm abaolutely In keeping with its name AutoMatic. LARGER WRlXGKlb large reveralble wringer locks in three pdslllons it takes the largcst pieces without im-bibi- ng ! ,) i ; lmprovemente lnske hls 9S2 ihese features and other poBltlvely the greatest electric washing machine vglpe ym hav ever encountered at the price, ' t i if Wont you come In and let us show you this marvelous new electric washer? . You will bo delighted with the saving it will effect In your, home g saving in time, labor, clothes and money,- - - Vimore It and ENCLOSED GEARS giving absolute safety keeping ; grit ont of gears and prolonging the usefulness of th .jmichlne nothing can catchy in the machinery. - , of i i ym feihura that BALL AM) KOC'KKT DRIVE-- A means increased efficiency you will appreciate this as soon as you see this wonderful washer id action. f Four young men whose minds trip. presumably from looking upon presumably from looking unon Ltahhau'ciit..atL'tah-BaLbewine when it was red. or the Adv. Shop. some potent brand , of which inclined them to hootch Mr. Alfred L. Farrell made a become boisterous, were fined business trip to Salt Lake to- fifteen dolars of given; fifteen day, and will probably be absent days, by Judge- BuUen. A fifth for several days. member of the happy party being a minor, was turned over to CREAMLO at all Drug the Juvenile Court for action. ; Adv. Stores. u ; Folks" was "Old Yesterday Yesterday was a record day at in the Fifth ward and the the Logan Temple. There were day was carried in which manner four large companies and the out indicated anit active and number officiated for was well painstaking committee. All over toward the thousand mark. sixty years of age were quests of the ward at a bounteous dinPay your subscriptions to The ner, which was followed by an el Journal in advance for a year. aborate program, which was also You save money. Adv. greatly enjoyed. In the evening the married folks of the ward ProviMr. Abraham Meyer of had a dance, with many old dence, a gentleman in his eighty-firs- t time dances. . to his reward - shrink-pro- f, i Bide sod grooved but tom Is large, easily kept clean, Till 4s sloping make for easy draining. Rob-80ae- y . , for the 884-- J Bishop N. W. Merktey fias gone to Salt Lake on a business ' a 11 new , exclu- Marriage, licenses have been issued to: La von Eckersley Parley and Margaret Maughan Bradshaw, both of Wellsville; William Merrill Banks of Bancroft, Idaho, and Inez Anderson of Thatcher, Idaho; William Beutler of Benson and Mary A. ,Meikle of Smithfield; John ert Gregory of Mapleton, Idaho, and Olga Wooley Hall of Cove, Utah. . editor, j it-w- ill nn&iL These are a few of its 2t ' treated. mw L;jjjhggr j : wiK difiri -- The Officers of the Logan Stake Relief Society will meet a( the Stake House Saturday Feb. 25th, at 3 oclock. The - Social Service lesson, Physical Efficiency and the Home will be e T when you use the wonderful new Mr. G. E. Witworth a lumberman who has been conferring with contractor F. A. Dahle, returned to his home in Montana today. He declared that, contrary to public opinion, the Montana climate has been and is, much milder than that of Cache. ' 1 , V vv A Utah Power & 4 t vi ? r t LightCompany 5 Efficient Public Service" is year, passed yesterday morning. At Tuesday evenings , meeting of the city commission the only business of any imortance was the passage of a resolution authorizing theissue to Ernest Stettler of serial bonds for the sum of fourteen thousand dollars for the balance due him on the contract for paving Federal and Church avenues. This was less the sums due from the city, the Governments, share for the Periwig Players at the High Thursday presenting Adv Arms ai t The Man. School, 'J. -- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harris announce the arrival of a baby hoy at their, home yesterday. Bauy and mother are doing nicely. The Logan Primary Stake Board and Otr'ieers will meet in the. Stake House Friday Deb. Federal building, and the am2t ounts already paid in cash by 24th at S k. clock. abutting property owners. The Mr. aii-- i Mrs. N.- - E. Miller are total with these added, is- - $15,. here from tneir new home m 762.72. Provo, on visit to relatives and The kiddies of the Sixth ward former neighbors. were given their annual reunion The Cache Stake Primary yesterday, following the annual Local officers meetig will !be of their elderrs upon the prevheld Friday February 24th at ious day, and it was equally 2 p. m. in the Stake House. A successful, and if judged from 2t the actions of the guests, even full attendance is desired. more so. They surely had a Real estate agent and land good time and enjoyed every broker L. H. Daines, is moving minute of it Their dancq be- from the quarters heretofore gan at two p; m"and whim two CCupie,m th? r,ockeof,t Mam hours of strenuous dancing had mg on w.rKed thPir appuies up to the street to the west side ducted tLthe banqueLprepSed her bu?lci.in th oTttlriTkf riJLmeo.?a'San lover thefehambart-ClmsUaii-!fthem an(i it was 8 real one i bieti vv hose . scenic attraction sen store. not in any sense a light lunch, has long been Much credit is due the committee tourists. Arms and fhe Man entire 8UCCess .of sented by the Structure. Ad-thThroughout most of the fiMd Feb. 23 at the High beils lie very nearly borizont'j mission students 50c plus 5c Messrs. John Christiansen, al or dip low angles. In its tax. General admission 68c plus B. T. Cardon, Leyr Edwards and northern part, between Castle j 7c thx. Tickets for sale at the Dr W. B. leaders in the Preston, Adv. gate and the north fork of Gord- - Mens Shop. Cache comty fish and Game on pretki they dip to the north-- . President Ephraim Bergeson Association and members of the east at angles; to the west-t0'the Utah State Farm Bureau Chamber of Commerce commitlies at the base of the coal mea-le- ft for Salt Lake to at tee, drove up in a sleigh yesterures in Pleasant Valley, in the tend today a meeting of the Bureaus day to visit the state fish hatchimmediate vitinity of Scofld,4sugar Committee to which rep-- ery in Loan canypnj which Is where it is mined by the Union resentatives of all Utah and in charge of hatchery expert W, JactoxieaJiave been GGriffinjwhowith his wife, PacifiqaL&MaMiJrheiidahnugaE lower bed is 28 teet thick at pla invited, to .discuss and, if pos lives there. They were delighted ices in tne Mol,. land mine ot the sible, agree upon a common with what they saw. Seven hunthousand - - fingerlings price for sugar beets for the dred in and thKknes of 20 year 1929, hatched on the premises, are - I , . , r- s, IN WITNESS WHEREOF t I invite you to call, I I II. DAINES, or 4 , i Land Broker. , 4 Periwig-PlaA:w,th- e e I f v i Logan High School FridayNight Sliows start at 7 and 9 oclock) i f. '54 ready to be turned into the river at the appropriate time,' probably following the high 'water. Many of the spawners bought by the contributions of the sports- '' , men have been stripped, and , these eggs are being hatched. Youngsters ' bade , in ' school The visitors felt td heartily en- work ? Put an ad in for & tutor dorse State Fish and Game and jack the young fblk up. t Commissioner' MadsenT accent - statement (hat this premier fish hatchery state; the on with V'- ! f t t 11 1 water for hatchery purposes. The efforts of the, sportsmen of the county will soon bear fruit in the great resultant increase of trout in the county streams, 4, - is .the in ; the theKst .The drys say dinprrs and reptiles with red.eyrt, are not so reqiiieot , 5i - ' V - i . to-w- it: Beginning at a point on the south side walk thence of thence first floor; meandering updo E. 10 steps ; thence north to door No. 3 ; thence through door No, 3 and door on north, to place of Real Land Business. Shamhart-Christiansen- j i Jt- - from John, Crockett Buildings to Geo. W. Thatcher Building.. For the consideration that the Hon. Mayors business needed more room. The new location more fully described as. follows, , V p L. H. DAINES , cliff-makin- 5. Transfer of Location. u -- . 1 U ' |