OCR Text |
Show r Saturday? May 31, ,1921. THE JOURNAL, PAGE THREE LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Last Time s Today Mr. W. F. Pulium of Trenton Mr. J'N. Grimes, at present engaged in Salt Lake, spent De- was a Logan visit m yesterday. coration day with his family here. Joseph Aller of Lewiston was in the county seal today on busA beautiful four color job of iness. Jim Bridger on a windsheld Mr. C. F. Datw In is leaving sticker free at Blue Light Servadv. town to spend a month or two ice Stations. in Pocatello. Dr. William Worley and family came up from Salt Lake to Marjv Allen made a flying! spend Memorial day with the trip to Montpelioi yesterday by family here. way of Logan cans on. The Art of Fitting Glasses Glasses are intended like drugs to remedy bodily deficiencies and, uke drugs, their is of the highest importance. IF THE EESIGHT admittedly the most precious of all physical gifts is to be improved and preserved, not onlv must P.r0Pe.,e4ns Je Prescribed, but there must be absolute frames used hold the lenses in proper focus, special attention must also be gien to the controlling muscles of the Eves correct-applicatio- CONSULT Dr. F. B. Parkinson Mrs. II. G. Nebeker and son are from Ogden and expect to spend a few days in Logan with relatives and friends. OPTOMETRIST Office over Utah Power and Light. LOCAL NEWS William M. Howell left yesterday for California for a few days business trip. Pasture to rent Phone 747. Adv. The theme of the address Sunday morning at St. Johns church will he Soldiers and Saints. The service is at eleven oclock. Sunday ice cream special vanilla and bisque ice cream, half 'and half in quart bricks. 50 cents over fountain. Cherry Blossom. adv. H. E. Crockett, secretary of state, and family are in Logan, having come up from the state capital for Decoration Day and Secretary Crockett is attending the closing exercises of the Utah Agricultural College being a member of the board oftrustees. Help advertise tlie national summer school and Centennial this summer. Get a Jim Bridger Vind shield sticker for your car at Blue Light Service stations. adv. Logan, Utah The B. Y. C. alumni reunion will start promptly at 6:30 Evan Evans of Twin Falls, oclock this evening, and the Idaho, arrived in Logan this banquet at 7 oclock. morning on a brief visit with his Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Collins relatives who reside in this city. ispent an hour or two in Logan Experienced girl wanted for yesterday, en route from a busigeneral house work. Phone 985 ness trip to Salt Lake to their home in Pocatello. toScandinavian meeting Have you tried Cold Dogs? morrow Sunday at 4 o: clock. Better than Hot Dogs you can Elder C. P. Sorenson just returned from the Danish Mission get them at Jensens Candy ad'vt.' stores 5c. each. w ill be the speaker. Martin Pond fr II , Chocolate is a M of Art How would you go about it, to make a Chocolate? How would you, for instance, prepare that creamy center, for which Car-doCholocates are so widely known, ns filled with tender pecans from Texas or walnuts from Southern California, or brazils from South America& or almonds from Spain? Or how would you secure that smooth derich, double chocolate coating, so licious in flavor and forming such a convenient covering for the sweets within? It takes an expert in possession of dozens of secret recipes and with the finest products of the world at his command, to make a box of Cardon s Chocolates. But the finished product amply, justifies this extreme skill and painstaking care. 4 f ' 19 (L North Main FISHING IN IDAHO j The annual open season for fishing opens m Idaho tomorrow June 1st, and a number of Ixigan KpmTsnTeirariafraTrging tortake advantage of tlie opportunity of a chance to get some fish. A Alma Chambers an daughter! number of automobile parties of Ogden are here or, a brief vi have been arranged to make sit with friends and to place a trips to the Little Blackfoot, flower on the giase of Mrs.! north east of Soda Springs, Chamber at the Logan ceme-- 1 some to. Cottonwood, Crow tery. Creek, Mink Creek and to Cub season for Utah river. The Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of lro-v- o is not untilopen June 15th. are in the city, having como Among some of those who exup to the closing exercises at the pect to make the trip into Idaho U. A. C. where Mrs. Peterson afternoon and in the mornhas a brother finishing his this in order to take advantage ing school work at that institution of the fishing on the- - opening day are as follows : James Olsen, Among those who have pur- John Cowley, D. A. Woodall, chased automobiles Inis week Sam Christiansen, Dr. I. S. are the following: J. C. Jensen, Smith, L. G. Nokleby, Carl the butcher at Ilyrum; J. E. Pouiter, Tom Norris, Charles Shaffer .postmaster at Srrith-fiel- Keller, 'Harry Cameron, JenWilliam Napper, O. .. L. nings Ewards, Ray Siddoway, Lex Lewis, Oscar Agent at Smithfield; J. 0. Hansen, mail clepk at Logan. Epban Johnson, Coach Brig Johnson, Ed. Hutchinson, Orson Mr. and Mrs. Niels Erickson Ryan, Norman Hamilton, Olof and family of Ogden spent De- H. Nelson, B. E. Carter find Earl coration day with Mrs. Erick- Stanton. Mrs. Victor sons mother, Crockett. Mr.. Erickson return- Better news arrived this morned today, but Mrs. Erickson and ing, that she had spent a fairly the family will remain for a restful night. The lady's many week or two. Logan friends will join her relatives in wishing her a safe and Mrs. Walter Pyper, recently speedy recovery. operated upon. for goiter is a Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pope Salt Lake hospital, became so of Camas, Idaho, ,aie in Logan ill' relatives here that seriously were notified and went down. on a brief visit with relatives ! . Keep a Kodak Story of - The Game:: Exciting moments in' you? ( favorite sport doubly interesting when you keep them in clear, sharp pictures. And such pictures are easily made the Kodak ' ' w,y- Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up Kodak Film Careful Finishing Beautifully finished walls add more to the artistic appearance of a room than many times the cost of same put in furniture. Velumina a most artistic finish. Read about it in this issue. ANDERSON AND SONS COM PANY. advt. 0 A brief and hurried better from Bishop Charles England to the folks at home, was written Tuesday, morning, just,- - after the arrival of himself and Mrs. England in San Antonio, Texas. Naturally, the weather there was torrid for one coming from northern climes. It was really a brief note to explain why he could not write a real letter. The party left Fort Worth the previous evening. . There was just time to wash up, then, representatives of the chamber of commerce were there ' to take them to breakfast and keep them going .all day visiting sights, with intervals only for lunch and dinner, until midnight, when the party would leave for Laredo, arriving at 7 a. to start another round ; and so it ' ' goes all along the route. e' t ' ' Cardon Jewelry Company Established 1872 41 Main Street k JJ and friends, being quests while be supplied with employment. here of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pope. Says there are 2 new residences The many friends of Mr. Pope in being erected at the present time Cache Valley, will be pleased to that will cost the builders over learn that he has a lucrative $25,000 and one new residence position with the Woos Live that will cost the owner upwards Stock association of Camas, one of $45,000. There are a great, of the largest livestock growers many building projects under and dealers in the way. ... Inter-mounta- in ' country. Mints From a House-Wif- e s Kitchen Diary Miss Margery Frink pf Tipton Iowa and Miss Dixie Reed, who have been. on the teaching staff at the New Jersey Academy the past season, left, this morning for their respective homes in al ) Word was received yesterday at Millville of the death of Andrew Olsen at Idaho Falls. He was an old. respected citizen of Milliville. He went to Idaho Falls a month ago to stay with his youngest son, William Olsen. They were in Logan Sunday and went back Tuesday, and he seem ed to be feeling as well as usual He died suddenly with a paralytic stroke. The body will be brought to Millville, .where funeral services will be held Monday at 2 oclock. He was 84 years old. His wife has been dead for many yeax;s, and he has lived alone until lpaving for Idaho. v - From our complete stodkoof Kodaks we can readily help you select themodel youve been considering. d; ; . become Sor-enseo- Week end candy specials. Phone 747. Adv. Chocolate covered! mint cream wafers 50 cents a pound. Milk Mrs. E. Ray Christiansen and chocolate peanut clusters 40 small son of Salt Lake City are cents a pound. Cherry Blossom. adv. spending the week with her parents, Mf. and Mrs. F. W. RichMr. John B. Parkinson came ards. Mr. Fred Richards Jr., of home from Tacoma, WashingSalt Lake spent the week end where he is doing well in ton, here having come up to attend the real estate business, to spend the graduation exercises of his Memorial day and visit his sister Miss Ivaloo Richards. mother, Mrs. Edith Parkinson, who has been ill for so long. SPECIAL BRICKS AT THE BLUEBIRD. The woodman of the World VANILLA ICE CREAM will hold a meeting Wednesday TUTTI TRUTH June 4 at the Woodman Hall to CHOCOLATE discuse matter of importance. 50c OVER OUR FOUNTAIN. All meinbers - are urged to be Adv. advt. present, Sighed C. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Egbert ' Not. only Torgeson, who arrived in Logan yesterday but also Mr.1 George Mrs! D. C. and from Wyoming where Mr. Eg- Loveland andLMr. and Mrs. H. H. bert is employed as county Buchanan, attended the Eastman agent, left this morning photographers convention held for Salt Lake City to be in altten-dac- e at the Newhouse hotel in Sait at a funeral service to be Lake on Tuesday , Wednesday held at West Jordan tomorrow and Thursday of this week. of a Mr. Gardner, his mothers President Heber J. Grant and brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrell. Roy Egbert and Velois Apostle George Albert Smith, will at the Logan TaberEgbert went to West Jordan naclespeak Sunday evening at 7:30 p. yesterday for the same purpose. m. All conjoint M. I. A. meetings in the wards of both stakes will be adjourned to attend this meet3- -t ing. Marcelling 25c. agri-cultui- Mr. and Mis. Reuben IJarren Montana and of Drummond, Mrs. Hattie Jenkins of Pocatello, are in Logan, having come down for Decoration Day, and for the closing exorcises of the schools. While here they are the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. MANY OFF FOR THE i n DONT IT the east. No- one has ever made 500. runs in an innings in first claslsj cricket. .The highest .individual cricket ini score in first-cla424 the is runs' still England scored by A. C, Madaren twenty-eight, years ago. ( ss .Do you know how the rats II. P. Neilson is back from a get in here? business trip to Pocatello. He Naw. " says things are on the boom there, considable building going on at the present time. Yet Dr. Geddes (calling the roll) Mr. Fredrickson, did you come through it all there is an over abundance of labor. So many in late yesterday? people' are arriving there from Earl No sir, I didnt hear California that they cannot all you call my name- Uh-hu- h. f From Soup to Dessert Age Alone, is Not i r It very, thick, add enough water to make a Thin puree,' cook tor a tew minutes, then add the meet end SPINACH LOAF simmer gently until tender. The cranberries will form a thick sauce in j Her la tempting way to eerre which Is served- i.lth the meat ot. gravy. place The ham together. iplnach and .spinach mnet he washed, drained and cooked until tender In an COVERED FI09 ware saucepan, o that It CHOCOLATE will not he discolored, Drain It This toothsome and wholesome thoroughly and chop It very fine. OrFor. each pint ct cooked epinach confection comes from New net two tableapoonlnla ot hotter,, leans. and la especially to he recthe ytilk ot one egg. a teaapoonlul ommended tor children, because it Ot salt, and a sprinkling ot pepper satisfies the craving tor (wests end paprika. Next arrange the spin- with a food that is digestible, nuach in an enameled ware baking tritious and hat a tonle effect on 'pan with alternate leyers ot finely the system. chopped ham, the top layer being The figs should first be steamed ot spinach. Scatter grated cheese until they are very tender. This, and fine bread crumbs orer the may be done conveniently in anj with a re-- j top, and brown In a hot oven. It enameled ware steamer may be served In the same dish movable rack. When the figs have ' in which It 1 cooked and garnished cooled remove the soft centers and with slices ot pimento. chop this portion fine with a few! nuts and candled fruits. Fill the figs with this mixture end dip; POT. ROAST OF BEEP WITH them,,- - la .unsweetened chocolate ( which bet been melted la aa enamCRANBERRIES eled ware double boiler. 'Jk choo- olate coating will keep the figs soIL i Fruit with meat Is not only pleas-!ln-g and moist for a considerable time. to the taste, hut wholesome, for the acids In the trait aid in the 'digestion of the meat, and add vaFRENCH ONION SOUP luable mineral and fibrous elements 'to the dish in which the meet alone Winter Is the season for thick We are all familiar j is deficient (with such meat and fruit dishes as Soups, and this one which, with s roast pork and apple tance, and liberal chunk ot bread, makes a roast duck with jelly. This is a whole meal lor the Breton peasant,. mew combination with the same Is especially good. Feel four large onions and two carrots. The onions' , merits. TTs a three-poun, fine, and. the piece of brie-ke- t should that Is not too tat Wipe the carrots diced. Put them Into sn meat, flour it lightly and sprinkle enameled ware saucepan with three with salt and pepper. BfoWn it In tables p6onlula ot butter and aaut a little tat, searing It all over. Cook them until- the onlouS are well a pint ot cranberries In a pint ot browned. Use a Quarter teaspoonful water until very soft Use an an of sugar and halt a teaspoouful ot ameled ware eaucepan tor this pur- salt Add a Quart of water and pose, as it is not affected by the boil for two hours, adding more wa.-te- r aa It bolls away. This soup, add ct the fruit and does not discolor it. Huh the berries through should be served with a slice of. t a sieve and twesten them slightly. bread In each plate. Enough. Long years of service give to an institution seasoned judgment and broadened vision. , t But age, alone, is not enough. The institution must 4 keep throughout its growth its youthful vigor and enthusi-'- ' asm.,, ; , " , It is because Thatcher Bank , has grown steadily bigger and stronger well as richer in experience throughout9 its forty-onf- c years of service that it now stands as the lending bank in this valley, , : May it not plaice thio strength and experience at your mand? com- . d - THATOIERBAtllf 41 years of service |