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Show 70U2 Big Four . Education Combines Brains with Textiles quo-- x jcatlonql news item, education-citie- s, eminent from topics of general .in-t- s, current educational selected or written by city school authorities. HERE IS, however, one has grip-m-y ,1 problem which attention during these months, and that is the erlying and fundamental ilem 6f publip education. If jn fact believe whatkb say it cur reliance and ourfaith c kept the only horses for It was his rule that customers had to take the horse nearest, to the door whether they liked it or not. So Hobsons choice' . .; caine to mean Take this or none. - he public school, it is high to make our i that we began ef express itself in actuali-- . fol- An equal opportunity ia mental education on the t of all childrep of the nation be regarded as nothing or less than a 'National .imum.int rces of a given tertitory do make ft possible for area to provide such edu-iothen the more favorably-aate- d cities and districts else-er- e must assist to the end t education becomes equal-I.- This i as a matter of t,' what happens in business f in, banking; the less well-'- o communities are conti nu-- y being aided by those with rplus. We need to transfer i. same psychology to the ?re of education; the large un centers with eoncentra-- j to. s of wealth must come ize that they owe the more' areas this otli-- l d 'cn. From an addrqss by .our L. Cromwell, presi-o- f the New York Stock Ex-gbefore the American life Association in New itit c City, November 10, 1922. Don't htTsatisTiecT witirllobsoir the adveriisenients you have a chance to compare and select almost anything you want or need. They offer n, i oSpoDOC. i:iiK ri tlie, "Ur Four in the tiflttile world-t- he four nun who make ami di:iri but more yards (it would be et.er to measure it in in lies) of pioti, than any other group on earth. They are William M. Wood, President of the American Woolen a hose plants hare v floor space of moie than 000 sq fert; Andrew (J. Pierre, Jr. Viee President of the Amer.enn Woolen Company and president of Consolidated Textile CorporaPon; Frederick K. Ruppreeht, President of Converse and Company arid Chairman of the Executive Com n 'Hie of 'on.olM.tU-Textile, anti I'rector in ith l).nr 1. T't'v.n- of American WoolCop.solliltttcd Textile haa as 4 comh.mit on of t.ralns rather than of. stocks and tmnd Wood. Pierre and I .If.my repreVnt.ny the mo: t successful men in mill management, liup- wets preehtiieinir the man who del. the (foods. Ak head of the distri-bulin- t; hnranizjtioi he directs sale of a mi'on yards of cotton textile a day. (His job is to find market " "filed ax one not onhlfor the output of Consolicorporation-- , of mill of the w se.--t material bujers dated mills, but for ' in the world. that Centers represents as soiling ) The Consolidated Textile has two rn.nl. ! a 1 June I June 8 May 22 May So C-June o 7-June 12 7-- Jt May 15 6-May 25 I-June 5 Pl-- 2 June 12 6-- 7 ; 8-- 7 (Published by The Journal 8 (the 12 Tune 8 wOiwT"' m ii. June 15 1 May 22 May 30 June 5 ! June 8 June 15 22 May 30 2-- 8 8-- June 13 8-- I 8-- 7-- C K-- half 1 ; C ! s 1 - 1-- . R 25.-Jul- 6-- C . petv-pl- e 2-- Pv-- R C-- , Pl 1-- 12 1. ('AWiOf mm o ' r ll art nWff- - y 'i WiV f- TiO'-- i it, f. ,ki liken, falsify til wr "" Vavry the hiiii fbjil it be? eoq prmg,nl, n.l (III ! ion ,.ij by yur wolo b wIcm ' , i. I -. if m pay j tmrtrinr H-- k un ,ir equitable . Try m1' , .glbr I MTVOVI w. M1CK1E, THE PRINTERS DEVIL ITT-- uieu., nv o6tc ejoxof oovat xa TW oepo Aw Sow UEJS. Vote j wuverc. f ' ! I ,Ci l xJjsstkx, t I - , ?! "ks. The Nibley Relief Society hejd their work meeting at the home of Mrs. Job Smith on Tuesday. At the close refreshments Were served. Miss Marie Maurer and her mother, Mrs. Emil Maurer, attended the Edna Crowther concert at Logan on Wednesday evening. The children of the religion class had their closing period on After a Wednesday afternoon. half hour spent in games out under the trees refreshments were sefved by the teachers Principal Mary StringhamMrs. Rose Pitkin, Mrs. Mabel Neves, Mrs. Estella Rasmussen, Mrs. Mattie Bench, Misses Hotter, Miss Manila Poulter and Miss Harriet Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessop and son Edward, departed for their summer home at Ridge-dalIdaho on Wednesday. e, , iL.Mr' :;ill IKslrict to Salt tan into. '.sting program and RADIO TO REPLACE SIGNAL GUN at her home after the perform-- ' jke n Thursday. ; ...... v party at the school the same ance, John Yeates and Israel Ycates !ven'ng aftpr the program. Th: LONDON, May ll. Trinity Cecil Pitkin, Verhon Honing- - went to Farmington on Thurs- cten.'nq was spent in dancing House authorities, who have 01er- Wilford Winberg, Ixiyol i!a . and refreshments were served charge of lightships and lightson and Lee Jessop left for ()g- Airs. Hast Hansen is home to all present. houses around the coast, have den on Tuesday and from there from a Logan hospital where a decided Sunday special' .ening fit, ajl important will probably go to Wyoming. she underwent an operation. was held in honor Df lightships with wirelesb appar- meeting It is that some industry is jthe Mrs. Genevieve Andersen graduating class froth the talus, thus displacing the signal i: to a 'couree of the' South gun Vhich hw Wused for so le tfter WaSufu vaTyto induce o!!rLhoU?ht ' seriously ill The Third !niahy years to eall the lifeboat gchdoh fivejfmhe men s,ay l,erc ,nslHl : I chaVl Hml yell filled or warn ships of their danger.of having to go away to seek with people inter.sted :n this! femployment. PARENT-TEACHEwork' and an excellent program OGDEN LIVE Pehrson went ' 6 Qurit Si$wo prottrtioa ) irf ilui i dung, baji tt or xM. ! ik?ilu-- r 11 Mvinf jiiur lit ' in Oluf sI PltFRE h umvfm - 1, nmr, rtnm 6-- Pl exerpises and the inspirational talk of Patriarch John Whitaker k MILLVILLE Ii fiMay 15 who is also principal of the WeP2-1- 1 June 5 May 25 ber stake seminary. Pl-- 6 June 13 MILLVILLE May 12 Mrs. Andrew McKenney of Logan II-- 6 May 15 June 8 Janies Olson entertained a few was a guest of Mr), and Mrs. C-l f June 12 May 25 friends' at dinner Friday in com Thomas Jessop tm Sunday. 6 I ,t May 22 rtiment to Mrs. John Vander-(Jraf- f 7 Quite a number of beople from June i I My 30 of Ogden, who left for here attended the tuneral of ll June 15, 'June 3 v, her home t Ogden on Saturday. Mrs. Hansen at Providence on I June 12 Miss Effie Johnson returned Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Jomes sec ond ! to her home at on 7--6 Ogden A. Friday I June 19 22 June Hovey who came up from Lee Jessop went to Ogden. Salt Lake to attend th$ funeral P-- 2 1 Jtme 25 June 29 Friday; Il-returned home on Monday. July 10 ' July 4 The religion class graduates Mrs. Melva Leonhardt and July 13 -- 11-- 7 July 17 were R-- 7 entertained of children 19 21 of Providence, stayed home at the June July P2-- 6 June 23 the principal, Mrs. Stringhain over night Mohday with her June 22 June 29 11-- 2 July 4 k assisted by Mrs. Rose Pitkin and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mabel Neves- teachers, on Sat- Shafer Sr., and took her little 6 J V 10 July 13 urday evening. After the re- son to the temple on Tuesday for y 17 .2-- 6 July 21 zne 19 Pl-June 22 view on subjects for graduation, baptism, They returned home y a number of other young ,.e on Wednesday. June 29 4 came in and surprised Wat7 Mrs. Willard (larr spent TuesJuly 10 Pl-r- 2 .uly 13 July 20 er Stringhani on account of his day at Wellsyijle with her two i2-- 8 July 21 June 19 birthday. At the end of an hour sisters. ' June 23 C-- 2 June. 22 of games and music refreshMr. and Mrs. Green Taylor of 1 J rie 29 ments were served. Winder spent Tuesday with Mr. July 4 Vo July 10 I2-- July ,13 Superintendent Hans Ander- - and Mrs. George Cummings, The high school students gave 'y 17 July 21.. sen of the Hyrum stake Sunday 1 June 19 June 22 . school and Miss Della Wright! a very pleasing performance of " Millville! The Charm School on Tues- June 25 were Visitors at the June 29 schoolon Sunday morning. day evening.' Two students The following girls received from here were in the cast and their certifkatesjof graduation with the other members handfrom tha religion class on Sun led their parts in a very credi- day evening, Leola Pitkin, Van- - table manner. They were Mar-di- s Ciatr, Lucille Hoodless, Zula vin Yeates, as Mr. Johns and ami Cleo Johnson. Gisyli Roueche as Miss Curtis Eschler, it a number of people at- - the school secretary. The entire Quite 7, tended and greatly enjoyed the company were entertained at ti lth) Pi i 1 in American Assodalion of Advertising Agences) oee096oaoeeooeoeo U June 13 May 22 May 30 I i 12-P- 2 1 It's a profitable habit, too. R FIRST HALF 15 25 It's a good habit to read the advertisements. 6 Season opens May 15 and clos-July 4 July 10 13 July es July 21 July 17 ll-July 24 The skeleton alone of an avt-- . The team listed first in each team. is home the rage whale weighs 25 tons. game 8 C-- Stake Priesthood league. tl 'Mav accomplished. - C-- j ' i.. f ), aseball schedule for the I t May en and IOjO-'O,- Schedule ' Advertisements are an accurate index of what other people are 'buying, selling, wearing, eating, doing, learning; of what the world of industry is accomplishing for you and how, where and by whom it is being Tt afbliat'on C(nn-pun- priesthood Baseball 1 you the world to choose from. mill in New England ami in the South, 'xtreteJnnK all the way tuun ir,g n.a to lcxas, with some thin I ke a rtiill.on spindles, a Idflachery with an output of ...00.-tKk- i y.iiits a w e k, snd a pr lit work turnlri'j out 7t),IHH),0tH) J aids a d e, Vi OCIC g? 60 pa POTOO. yyp' rsely-settle- ' noooaucutnj Cotton mih o i Cot Ton onu.o. a0 o rjJ d oioo a on vkOUj Ocso odd tcoooc boo oo a ddoo -, rOtooo Mill .L ONG ajio Toby Hobson hire in Cambridge. ' I - RS j TO remli red. STOCK MARKE1 , Erwin Swenson, Harold O IN sen, Grant Hall. Derwood Olsen, jand Merlin Allen, haveleft Hv-- j rum to work in other plac.a. HYRUM A lyvel.v baby boy the home of gladden HYRUM. May 12. A par nt Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Bailey was j $5.50. Fajr steers $4.50 teachers meeting was held at Miss Pearl Neilsen. er heif-tift- y Choice $5 $6 the South Csclie high school six Relief Society workers iM CholCe cows 42j building and a fine program of the three wards of Hyrum Falk to good cows $3 rendered as follows: duet. Mis- attended the excursion at their''--Loga$2.' Bulbs $2 ses Lutinda Haws and temple on Thursday. Mrs. $ 1.23. Canners $1 Misses Virgil Stratford of Ogden came Larson ; piano duet, 3. Feeder cows $3 $1. Vehl Anona Thompson and Burdette to Hyrum to attena the funeral, calves $7.59 $9. Mrs. Rav cf Mrs. Maliel Goodsell. A! 'Nielsen; reading, 2359. Steady. Hogs-RecGardner and a vocal solo, Mrs. laige number of seniors and tea- " 190 to 220 Fat $7.40. hogs Top Hickchers attended the reception decree Lemon. Professor $7.40: Heav.v'hogs $frman then d.l vered one of the given them at the U. A. C. on lbs., $6.40. Bulk $6 $7.40. Feedbest addresses on emotions Thursday where a very pleasant $7i ever given in this town and the and profitable day was spent. er hogs $6 The students of the high school I arents that did not avail themSheep Receipts 2259. Steady selves of hearing this very fine enjoyed a picnic in the canyon Choice lambs $11.25 $18.50. addr ss will never know wh'--t on Friday where lunch was Fat wethers $7 $11. Fat ewes served them by the faculty $3.40 $7.25. Feeder lambs $11 they have missed. Gb 12. Feeder ewes $4 ff $5. j The II. E. C. club girls gave members MEETING j Feed-formal- 8tr9 ) eipts ! $r - This Serer Radiy Happened ly |