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Show , i - i FAGS SIX HIE JOURNAL HEWS STORIES The Right Way To; ITEMS :1 ECONOMIZE Is to buy the best at the rieht Salt Lake will spend 23,000 ..Cheap stuTf m recreational acttvi ,price this half wasted. You can always dt- .. year , dnected play, if the buU- - pen(j on our of qualito jrxories ' tCCn prCPaml .That's why our hu,iiu.W is allowed. , . , isteadily increasing. Let us sup- . l ies you with your Memorial smiccAw.re hd.' ply ihen wil! ,)C SHti,Yif,L . W Richards wai J on Sunday for1 V 0 thoLe ?avo sokw) J, L., S. J. and Mr a. Sadie Lati-- 1 ,or ethiesday trade, mcr all of mhom 1M last ary cf smallpox. It was imposs1-- ! You will be pleased with the fine rneat. We urge ble to hold s. i .ues at that tint Qla Ifhats hitting one family pretty a 1 come early. Note the big hard. saving in pi ice. Namier of immigrants in last homired which the arrivals in the 7 month i ending with January were 21,500 one third of ue prea- - out Itln 0 a possible total of 67,600. of en! population. This scramble of the people of the countries Lave reached their other C0UDtrif for h privilege of becoming citizens of the United quota. States lends interest to the record of the immigration movement Recent estimates If tmi in which th war 91 , . Choice Tip Roast, per II. . Rib then Roasts, E. Morris and Herbert 010 k. Younger, two Salt Lake autoists P)r collided while- driving their Ppt Roast, per lb. chines on Sunday and the tralfic Choice Rib Roil, 3 lbs. for cop who appealed cn the hcutu'I10100 Rrisket or Soup 5 lbs. for was given the rui pi isr of his life when both men announced their Choice Round Steak, per and Sirloin, willingness to take the blame for Choice the- coliisit n. per lb. 17', Chuck Steak, per lb. 12 i Ilomcr Davis of Salim, died Fresh Hamberger, 2 Hi;, tor 2'x-dSunday while kneeling at the! ' Special for Wednesday bedside of his wife who is criti-- ! ' We will deliver jdl orders Wed Cully ill. Heart failure caused his' nesday without extra charge R. - nia-choic- e : , ' aeath. order ' Geprge Ritzakas a rancher j ;your ing Bear Price killcj a bij moau-- ; n Just phone, or . ; 10111 The principal counirics which completely filled their 'I imta in the first 7 months of the scat year 1923 were Germany, Great Britain, Russia, Sweden, J rdficr and Austria. A all these xmintries except Germany had sent more than 7 12 of the possible imal. It M like ly that the usuil Spnng movement will completely fill their respective quotas except iu bis casq vi. Gcrtfuay, . fro.iu ne not call and select and well do tlie icst. 1iv-- - rs population ot winch is now that of all other couiitijrs except I his Russia, India and China. condition is apparently not mini- mums; our attractiveness to those of other countries who are seek- new homes. More than three- of the countries from which immigrants are entering the United .States hare already reached full lrinit of the number they may send in the fiscal year ending with the month of June. The Trade Record of The N'a- lioml City Rank of New York es- timates that the Spring inflow from the levs. xrountries which have not filled thrir quota will already bring the arrivals of the fiscal year up to neatly or quite the total of permitted under the law of Mav 19, 1931, which limited the number which may be admitted to Z of the respective nationalities resident in the United States in I - -- Three-quarte- Ja!iu-Loul.1- ,1 ! Saving Is Making STIL.L CQMITSJC5 ; . tio lit lioncnvSunday. He surjri4-l- d eu ha whs carrying ihe off a .goat from a corral. v popularity as a place of residence had not at all decreased during the pre-wyears is shown by the fact that the arrivals of immigrants in the fiscal year 1914 which immedi- ately preceded the war were 1,218- ,ooo or greater than Italy Russia 1400000. ll40 000 , N J ng 1,000-lourt- in hs lf prior to 1914 in which the total arrivals of immi- grants crossed the one million line. The total number of immigrants Alsace-Lorrain- arriving in the country during the last hundred year is in round numbers 36,000,000 or about one- third as many as the present total and the number of population, foreign born persons living in the United States in 1920, the latest censne year, was in round terma 14,000,000. The number arriving during the war fell far below the pre-waverage, ranging from 1 1,610,000, Ireland 1,037,000, England 'filjiooo' Scotland 25J.OOQ. The Scaad'ina vian Sutes as a group arw re ore-isented by slightly mora than 000 persona, Sweden having more than one-haof this total. The number of natives of France, Neth-the- ir erlands, Belgium and Switzerland is comparatively smalt, those of France being- hut 120.00& exclusive of Nethedaodfl 132,000, and Belgium 62,000k 4 This foreign bonl popdMStf has distributed Itself chiefly ncrosd the northern half pf tbe United States, the nnmbef seeking homes in tba Sooth forming an extreme. ly small perceptage of the total of the 14 .000,000 persona of foreign birth living in the United State ' in 1920, the number in the entire South being lest than 1,000,0001 Tha bulk of the remaining 13,000,4 ' OM sre fouud in theMrd'd Atlan-- i tic States, the Upper Mississippi Vslley, New England, knd the Pag cifie CoasU In the Middle Atlan-tic States, New York, PennsyU viaie end New Jeriey, the nunH ber Is approximately 5,000,000; io the Upper Mississippi Valley another 5,000,000; ia New' England 2,000,000, and in (he Mountain States and PacifiQ feantggq P&fiUl1 but five occasions in 1915 "to r. Canada 1,196,000, .Polaodf any year with the exception of 1907 when the total was 1285,000. There were 325.000 The opportunity to spye on your groceries and meats was never greater than at present. The recent addition of new stores and markets enables our buyers to purchase in larger'quantities at a greater saving. The benefit of which wFTtIw?.y.s pass on to our custemers. Oui buyer has just purchased a large quantity ot Put I ard in two five and ten lb. pails, also an extra choice lot of Sugar Cured Bacon and Hams. Visa our nearest store or market and get your supply. Sweet Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, half or whole slab, 23 . per lb. Sweet Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, half or whole, ' ... 220 per lb. 10 lb. pail Pure White Iird $1.59 . f lb. pail Pure White Lard 79 2 lb. pail Pure White Lard 35 tht fiscal year 1921 was 805,000 at against 430,000 in 1920 surcest thst the total for 1922 would provably have returned to the pre-w- ar normal hut for the 3 limttatkw above noted, The principal countries ropro sented by the 14,000,000 persons of a Arnimi klak i:2 aL 10,000 7n 1918, but rspidly sdvancing to 430,000 in 1920 and 805,000 in the fiscsl yesr 1921 when the Act of May 19, 1921, as above indicated, limited the number which might be td mitted in any fiscal vear between that date and June 30, 1924 to 3 of the number of the particular nationality resident in the United States ts shown by the 1910 cen us,Jhq fact that the fnflPSC ia Unusual Meat Bargains Un I itl 2 OClock YOUNG EASTERN PORK Loin and Rib Pork Cltops, 2 lbs. for 35 e, "Live and Let Live ,ptilljonRhone HJ2-The town cf Kamas applied to 125 So. Main. the Public Utilities Commissoin 'hard places and make the pathu.,..n l. Oftlvs state for a reduction in the B. Y. C. DATES SET FOR way smooth. Mav the lesson of price paid for electric lights llfe rtmain "llh 4s and Th Law So inquisitive AT WFflQVN I E ,Kr here, but the petition was do- B.Y.C. DEBATES ttfiy ii mu want h iIimuiu? zi I t CiLL3 V ILLla alight t our path. It we obey nied.'.They are now paying fit-- , nekeii tfie i.mypr. the laws of this gospel we know teen cents per kilowat hour with t mi pi the r r there is life after this turmoil. 9h, a minimum tftarge of $2 per 'Il'"rv,.,,' , K ,ik " ''That which is bound on this The Ricks Normal college ne- month .in- ii g,.,i ,! team , earth shall be Umnd in heaven, gative team George Pearson and r They-haanother big rabbit 'io!iv av,(l piTMduVw Howard Baker of Rexbur' wai vn",! ( by oi the hunt down at Moab the other day to ;i n r i II n li.M i meet t. e R&Y. C. affirmative de and twp teams competed to see' Rryh.v!: lolig tolhgi, togeth- Evan Murray, on the ibaters, Ths Monty's Worth. w.lu dehujeg cm. !., J)r. Jo- -i John .".re,te1.n ofL Sm,th- - question of (The United States ,' which could kill the most bunnies 110 101(1 eotiNiiiiK-iitour an honor to sai(1 eit mii j.mr , 'The Reds killed 1642 and the stu !i dt ij.i! A. h h!. of the Cabinet parliaih.the f add- - adoption and'V ( Vhites 1407 or 3,049 in all. (The "rp, l".:1 " . '.s-in the Nibley mentary system, aiur, fir Ul of the worth hall at w ills losers pfovlde & banquet for the t '), c cirls iv,' o'clock next Friday eight Srniitnr Sc gfiii'n. Wfll," ruplii-'of this woman. t tliose that b.ia.d.'.i l'h m o.lick car "Ilii-The .i college (o fie rodsoiiiiliU', .md orchestra, evening. bavo and hoped to under t he V j)0Cn Welov.li . SS..U-bated a mini In my pmutfiui the direction of Prof. at m the Will.. Milo Wald mutual. j da-- , ilrHn the xaliirj- of n blIt,) t0.say iia givut puldliHenry Otte. will be in attendance 'Tht- Is-- , Star. rmt to vet her and ' OUc, m, cor4!1 1 to the Ji$.iaceom- Judges of the contest are heiptul to every roa'0,1..a,"I our body team. plished the thiftg Asa Bullen Mr Hart, and .fullyf resent- - one, Judge He obsaid that he had of lawmakers failed to do, namecd pro and cm argunnnts on the John Carver, the two Attornev served the real and the faithly reduce expenses and 'taxes, qiit 'lion ,T i seised tnat for the fulness ssliich had character-- , latter both of Preston Mr Gtrver The governor provided the way the ( about (I mud M:d. i.ed the performance of her who is blind, has himself been a for lopping off half a million in ot g 'x ('ri1' in mars prominent debater during his rehgious duties. Asa mid is a bdiir lorm thx.ii Expenses and the lawmakers schohj days. of the and Faculty nti.d went him one better and Topped Tfce B.,Y. C. negative, Vernon the ..Student of North Body u , , In i, off another half million. ,1,,,, and Cecil Bott, go to Obery ,.v I ilthe take High s.hu.1, pleast . t.vutv.-esoWllssille to meet Weber College on Ogden nti-sin ure or depths of the earth. their vxming re given a gn ,i opportunity ot the same , - The day. UH1. t will ,mnits of tedav microscopes ss h.eh the B. The attention of Logan city meing tin ssr No one in the state or eom-- . reveal a particle the i' ( m.ig m oeMting this eui rnunit.v has done so much in get-- 1 this winter has been almost equal .of an inch in diameter. in t. ensic contests gave bolti ;tinkr the North Cache GIRL3 THOSE h ly divided between the two co!- The size of an atom may be earns a opportunity to revw.l st.h(K)1 established as has Hj H. lege activities of athletics and "Jack compllmsntsd ma on my 0. when is it said that eomplsxlon laat nlaht" Judged thui stmng and points lx'-- Anderson and' no man ever debating. The interest of the each of such particles probably "Sort of a powder puff, ehr ' Licks Normal c miplished any rneit they townspeople in debating this with out contains at least six million thing t idltge in Nib.ey hull, and Transformation. some good woman back year has been very keen as evid ebtrj atoms, having A Itttl rouge, a llttl- - curl. College at ()gdeii (mi next Friday of him as the deceased has so enced by the large .attendance A wil.r box- -a prritv irl. You are unjust to yourself A fill of the debates which the A. eveningatHp.m. cheerfully stood back of her rin, swav It rw. A liomrly girl, with freckled nose' when you are unjust toothers. as oltl s0 ar this season. husband. U: is conviction that My RICHMOND WOMAN IS LAID TO REST she is not dead. She lives and The debate next Friday promises that bond between husband and to be equally as stimulating as( wife will never be severed, it have been the A. C.s forensic ac 4 Continued From Piige OfifO will be more lender and thecov-tivitieThis debate will be first The knowledge we have of eter- enant more, sacred, for by the'ne w hich the Brigham Young nity gives us hope of the future. power that binds on earth it College has held in the evening Mav tlu'Jaird help us t prepare will be bound in heaven. Mar- - for many years ourselves as she was prepared. riage is ordained of God. There Charles I. Stoddard rendered is nothing as virtually impor- - continue on with her work there the solo, fPhat link divine will tant to the human race as mar - hut just begun. We had the bind thy heart to Mine. Glory and exaltation are tor her mission is not finished, riage. S. . Hendricks said he impossible without pnvilige in our deemed it a privilege to pay a The deceased will be marriage. remem - tate to choose our parents and tribute m respect to the de- be red for her integrity, loyalty they gave unto us our earthly ceased. It is alwavs a sad and devotion to her duties of re - bodies. Marriage is the great- whn a mother is called ligim and home and for hef- - in- est source of happiness, peace frm a lmme and we am led to dustry and thrift. and joy. These occasions make wonder' whv the works and Mrs. Thomas of the North us reflect upon cur lives, our ac- lalmrs ( one so well begun Cache High school faculty- sang comr.lishments and i f what we should Lie cut shoit. It Is nat- - I come To Thee, ought t) do. We should live toural tor us t contemplate andj W. J. Hairison said he had day and be more kind to each reflect back and a- we pay last been impressed by all that had other' that we may be prepared n to go. respect we think ot their said in respect to the e, and Vvhat they were remarks He made been had Closing parted. intimately To those wh have cl isely asso- - acquainted all his life with the by Bishop William Anderson. dated with her the sacrifice is deceased and with the family, The ebsing number Sister most gnat. She has been one; She-hataken the place of her Thou Wast Mild and Lovely who has a wa.s strewn flowers mother and has performed that was rendered by the choir. The in the paths ot others. I have part oblv and well and it has benediction was pronounced by new r krown Inr in any other always brought sunshine to my Ainu Merrill. was way than in throwing ravs of sou1 to drop in their home and The large tabernacle sunshi'e. Her father had ex- visit there. The more I have filled with sympathizing relapressed hinistlf as n t knowing met her husband the more 1 tives and friends and there was how they could get along with-- hae regarded him for his faith- an abundance of beautiful flowlit the sunshine she had giver, fulness and f irbearance and ers. while pe forming the duties ir kindly disposition and for his thi ir h nne. She has been t willingness to do good where he Mll(.lied (or BnJnK too fast, mother to her fathers familj has tien called. Womans Uiat West --No, but since the death of her owr greatest missioh is to become al8iul)lwJ j mother and noble has she per- mother and her mission is j notj formed that part. She has kep' mdd with' this life. i not this u tlH. Pnt,p maI1 in thc back .that home just us her mothei lfi t)Hal of the life to come. n iJ roiuux Uia hHt. I will contiuiii .kept it. As I contemplate ot How beautiful and glorious to ami point a concrete Yale I thinkm ot life and, its niissi ho and he buried amongst rd- - Record, the elements that have unliftei itives and friends. There will and f!a.ted :me' and think o1 i An" authority oir"the " sTrbjcet such i inracters who have shec , w , s ju-- , oi.n Tie- - 1 J,-- : I 1 ! 1 . us,-.- i 5 1. I Mini can Old .Mastor It), . . . Old MasO'r Colf-i. ' 4,V Ioftrp. l.;c III. c.iii Old Miisti'i- Coffoe $a.l IllTTKK Ukases' Iti'Kt Crcami'r.i Iluttor alna.is frosh, alnaja snoi't and alwaia at a saviiiKS in prict'. 2 lli.s SkaKiai llutttT .... Host Crcamoi.i Beauty Apples bu. Jonathan Apples neit 41.15 85c llltOOMS 95o lie high grade Brooms.... COc VI ILK rVNXK.n 10c Tall cans Sego Milk 5 small cans Sego Milk 25c 20c Eagle Brand, milk 5 Ttiori ia much food I'KKs. Vse plenty of value in them, titrictly fresh Ranch Eggs, 2 doz. for . . 43c We have clude a bo with sour order. 1 hu. large juicy, Roman 1 KGGS .imjM a In just purchased quantity of choice apples. Our store.- - are well supplied with Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit and Lettuce. Meat Market at North Main Street Store rwi Ili-g- d-- . l dm-n'- null for 1 - Mas'll r 1 pne-he- lf I'ri':0 -- ( a oa n - for , u- 1 uiisurpasHt 3 Hi. can- - n - nol n m Old ot quiilili for i ""'.'Vwx wm; noil oiiIit. I iitv.-iiiM- - .vi CoffiM I -t Saving Priees A Few Money T t 13 12 . Salmon, per lb. Whole Salmon, per lb. a '4 A Tuesday, March 13, 1923 3 ' - COUNTY, UTAH Om AND OTHER . LOGAN CITY, CACHE - - CashTancllCarri ii.-ci- s tat Service Dependability Iar-,liar- , repre-.sentati- ve , - l u half-million- th . i v't-a- ae-to- ie A PARASOL MADE OF, CRETONNE 't . i s. j ! pre-existe- nt IT Is none too soon to be think-in- s ot the Easter parasol, especially it you are planning to make it yourself. Parasols promise IcTbe rery popular this spring, and those covf ered with flowered cretonne" aro ' among the newest designs. As these cretonne shades ars expensive when purchased In tha shop there Is great economy In making one at .home. 6urely ebout the house you giod-'beehave an old worn out parasol or have-doni umbrella, the frame et which 1s still In good condition. Rip the covering from the frame, and then paint the entire frame with enamel paint tn come light color. Ivory . may be chosen or some color selected from- the cretonne to be need i for the cover. If the handle te of unfinished wood It may be painted also. If yon with to bring an atratght handle bore a bole through tt and ( insert a loop ot colored allk cord so that the parasol may be carried over the wrist. Seleot one of the sections from the covering of the old parasol or umbrella which in good condition, and carefully rip It away from the others. Press flat and smooth with an Iron. From . this take measurement for a pattern of the sections for the new j cover. Measure along the atratght low,er edge ot the triangle, and then j draw thi line the proper length on n large piece of paper. Measure from the tip or point of the triangle downjhrough the center Hue to the "base. an(f purthfellne In 'place oh -th e- "paper, Com plets' Thr lr tangle reet hat mawase-pf-rir fifgfrr:'' frmFnHhe "m wii&i md loved ones. Oh death w here fecthe by drawing two lines from the top ts due are eyesight phe was one of these s thy stingy Oh grave where is - to the endi ot tho base line. Check inwhich collars, wearing tight w charae era hd has been iplacec 'hv victory. There well be ' up the measurements for these lines of terfere the with circulation ril-by measuring down on of tho ribs wav the nrks and in heaven and she will blood to-thhead. de-ne- ss -- j i s 1 n. w 1 1 !ML.aJiayx4y-9tM44iiuF-on-ilie-at- jllLifeSIdeela 31 SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE' : r.or,ANEfX JVFST rKNTKR STREET. - c e of the trams from (he top to the point where the cover is sewed to the bottom of the rib. Cut out this paper pattern. Select a piece ot cretonne with a large pattern and in cutting the sectiona try la arrange it so that the main feature of the pattern In the material will be repeated In each section as shown in the sketch. The right number of sections are cut from tha cretonne, using the paper pattern as described above. Sew these sections together on the machine nslng the same else and kind of a seam need on the old cover. The bottom edge of each section is usually laid along the aelvedg of the material. It the aelvedg ot the cretonne Is not attractive a narrow hem may be anbstituted. but allowance for tbla most be mad when cutting the piece and the hem stitched In place before the pieces ere sewed together. Leave a little opening at the top rhere all the sections com together, and slip this over ths Up ot the frame. Sew up ths seama by hand around the tip nnUl the cover fit tight. Draw the cover down and tack each seam to the eyelet at the bottom ot the riba using heavy thread. This can best be don with the frame closed. Make a roach of b cretonne and sew this around the tip of the frame; where the cover comes close around it as shown In the sketch. The button end loop which hold the parasol closed sreuiewet-la-pla- c i thfLiwa.-bet- fft - tonne Jhad of a atrip of the creBe aur to ns a t cretonne ot sun-fas- quality for your parasol for the cheap grades will eoon fade good - |