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Show 3 PAGE SIX TTTE LOMII ORIQHAM YOUNG COLLEGE ENDOW MENT FUND LOOKS TO THE FUTURE In the windows of Logan's throe banks today are shown a sol ies of posters on the Endowment. These posters were prepared by students of the art department of the Brigham Young College and "are not only beauti. ful irr look at but - are replete JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY. CACHE, COUNTY, UTAH IfMIIIS EtlTERTAIil SALT LAKE CLOU Logan Kiwanis held ail unus- ually fine inter club meeting last evening, with Salt Lake Club members and their ladies as guests. A banquet at the Eccles hotel wa followed by a dance at the Auditorium; the spacious building with its fine dancing floor being griven over for the occasion by the courtesy of Moses Thatcher. Many guests came at the later haur for the dance, by invitation of members of the club, Joseph R. J&pson was in charge of this part of the program. IMBEDS and speaking that followed; ending with an illustrated talk by Dr. J. A. JBroaddus on the Trees and flowers of Utah. Logan members were delight- vested productively. By extending and curtailing loans a banker helps to place money where it will earn money. Bankers usually know what a good investment is. It is their business to know. Neither the individual nor the community makes a mistake in with sound, sensible advise. heeding the financial advise of It is easy to look to the needs its bankers. The bankers of are supporting the B. Y. of tin' present. Everyone does that because insistent wants are Endowment Fund. They are always pressing and demand it. woiking on the committees. To look into the future twenty-fivThey are advising the people to fifty or one hundred years stand back of it. Why? There is is more difficult and is a task a reason, Citizens of Logan. which only statesmen and far This is the kind of investment sighted business men attempt. which will return you a hundred Yet that nation or that city fold. Tli is sounds like a strong whiclt does not take its eyes off statement to make but in reality the present and visualize and it is not. Twenty-fiv- e years will plan for and prepare for the fu- in all possibility prove that this ture,' falls behind as time passes. $30,000.00 endowment fund is Perhaps the greatest service one of the most far sighted and which banks perform lies in.the best financial investments assistance they render In getever made. Pay your allotting a communities capital in ment. Do it now. At the banquet, President Parley Peterson called on Dr. L. M. Ilawley, who gave a very graceful and fitting address of welcome to the visitors. The meeting was then turned over to the Salt Lake club, with Presi- and the Bluebird orchestra play, dent Charles Fehr in charge of ed for the dancing. About 150 the program. A variety of good people were in attendance ! was showir in the music j ing the evening. FINE DISPLAY OF GIRLS .DDRK AI1UAL AWARD DAY AT THE an e, Lo-ga- ip an Wednesday. Slay 27 Money Savers! ed by the presence of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Porter, and by the words sppken by Dr, Porter, who declared that he felt so nluch at home with everyone present that it seemed like one club rather than two. The atendance prize for the the ladies was given by C. M. Christensen, and won by Mrs, Collins Cannon ; and that for the men, given by Moses Thatcher, won by Chester Cahoon of Salt Lake. The general arrangements wengSn charge of the Inter-clu- b committee with Dr. Ray B. West as chairman. Kiwaniair A. . M. Durham led the club singing, Every Price in This Ad Points the Way to Economy -- 33c 3 lor 39c Menlholatum . . . 19c Climax Wall Paper .Cleaner Tree Tea,,V2 Fb . -- and ........ Lipton $ Tea LUterine . r ......... Kotex, 12 in pkg. 32c 1 9c 18c 49c Rabbi. ilr.h.1, 1Q flat rrbr.a Pa.t. dur-tale- nt . m T.h Ess-Jay- si SCHOOL AT THE VODDRUFF An exhibit is on display at. well written treatises illustra-th- e Woodruff school that bidsltive at once of woik in Engilsh, :fafrrtd rival the famous arte x- - com po i t ion - - books - eon t a i nin g Dibit in public interest. It is in nature study and geography. the foim of various classes of And the whole is a work of work performed by girls of the love entirely ' apart from the school from the first to the regular curriculum and perform sixth grades, and is a truely ed out of school hours. Kind wonderful showing. It Is also a: teachers have devoted an extra profuse display, lining the walls half hour to instruction, and to and fil'ing the tables, filling the girlg it a form of n the entire rooms. play in which they have evidentThei are rug samp- ly delighted and been deeply les fob - which the children interested. Much home work made loom, an array of has evidently been done, .all dresses, many of them .Svorthy of which ' has been greatly to of display in first class store the .advantage of the pupls fashion ; show'. participating. All jadics should windaws, or in There- are many feamplo'bf see tHe display! Vi v : docket and- - tattingVwork, sofa Yesterday W4S play day at I allows, doilies, in fact' a great the school, and another room workman .well done. vas fiflc-- with mofe didUand variety An unique quilt cover consists doll carritiges 'than one would of a scries of tlockg illustrating have believed could be found in scenes Trom-AUc- g In. Wonder--, Xogam.ilere.loQ,. could be seen land. samples of the children handiThen there are samples of art work in the form of dolls dress- work deserving of mention andes and cradle covers. -- -- has-bee- , i - . . UTAH AGRICULTURAL The annual student body award, day of the Utah Agricultural, collegestudent body was held recently in the college chap, el. At the meeting all student body officers, managers, editors and four wear football man were given awards for the past year. The awards presented were as follows: Willard Knowles, presi. dent medal ; Allie Peterson, medal ; Francis Thom, as, secretary, medal ; Lucille OwJ en, Howard Woodside, Lester Pocock, Francis R. Wilcox, Pres, ton Nielson, Weston Vernon, Jr., R. , Becraft, W. E. Thain, R. E. vice-preside- nt, COLLEGE oE00 Saver Berntsonfand Jos."R. Jenson were awarded student executive committeeman pins. Medals were' awarded' to managers as follows; Parley Davis, basketball; Jack Ford, football; Earl VW.WT. hm nn ... . . . Gillette Razor Blades . Auto Strop Razor Blades Nuiol Stanley Richardson, editor of d -- $ y II m FKM , Always First We claim to have a Sanitary Shop and Invite Public Inspection of Front Room and Back Itoom at All Times. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY f . Will Be Two Big Days at Our Slurp, THESE PRICES ALL DAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY WE ARE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY DECORATION DAY .Choice Beef Pot Roasts . k Lb Choice Sirloin, TBone and Round Steaks, lb. Rolled Prime Rib Beef Roasts l., Choice Boilinff Beef Lb Lb... : ... , I0 WESTMARKET Best Fresh Creamery ButterIb7.. q 5 Pkgs. Fancy Seeded or Seedless ; Raisins 10 Bars White Laundry Soap 45 q 1 Bar Jap Rose and Shopping Bag Free 4 Bars, Kirks Olive Toilet Sohp... PRICE-.,.,.- h 4 45c 25c Cash & Carry 29 WEST FIRST NORTH west of first national rank Com- 1111. Rina.1. Ira SEE .Ula fipray basic cadet, null second year cadet, will be bold tomorrow morning according to Captain Adrin Smith, head of the military department, who announced that Captain Cr! J. llwkler of the cavalry and professor of military science and tactics at the Ogden high school, will be here to net as the principal judge, lit addition to Captain Uockler, there will be three other military olficers to aid in the picking of the winners. . From 10 untit 10:30 o'clock morning the various batmoveteries will practice battery ments. Following this enoh battery will be Showed six yfnlnutes to go through the-jUwhlcl) the clref will judge their grade. Each battery will be given a percentage mark, the highest one wlnulng the prize. The battalion whose batteries average the lilgu-escore wins the battalion jtim. Tlie three individual winners mo io be guests at the military party In the evening. Three basic ieu will be picked from each battery as will two soph- omore cadets. These men will port to Captulu Dockler for the In dividual competition. The winners will act as color hearers next year according to Captain Smith. Scabbard and Blailc InltlaiR Thursday evening the Scabbard antfTUa deThatfomiMioiioranr' vni fraternity will hold final iultiX lions Tor the following men, Lieutenant R. C. Pad ley assistant commander of the R. O. T. C. unit. Captain Fred Thomas of the Vtah ' national guard, and Lieutenant Cecil also of the Christensen, ' national guard. Followlug the initiations the last military function ot the year will be held in the Cherry Blossom as s dance tor the cadet 'officers, sponsors, national guard officers aud reserve officers. Thursdays drill Is the last one of the year,1 except for those hav1 i ing Incomplete.. , Do you know exactly the stie ry - I 23c Sc 73c, (Irearlar aad Tla. Par fired. arblax feet . 38c 77c 1 ZS... 19c 38c Water Quart . II ur Jo r Cw r Plaatrra C. Plat ;i9c 8rwatFF, t, . . , ....... glv-en-- to f liaaae. lor . 18c 37C 277. 6 I- - I lalMtllvr 27c . hj Shavln 27c 5 for 49c Thursday and Friday of dress 'worn by the first girl students of the U. A. C.T are you thinking of hoop skirts or bell sleeves? Were clothes longer short? If youve had any of These questions in mind they can all be answered next Friday. A unique fashion showHs to bo given In the assembly room at four oclock. This dress review Is given under the able direction of Miss Moen and Mist Walker.', Everyond is invited to atV' tend. rev 27CL 79c 40c 79c SpHal abet ftl bnt aa.llty .Ilk 3 lor CHAMPA BRAND TOILET TISSUE Y st J Atentier .... UNIQUE SH0W-FR1DA- determine - , 1000 40c 79c . EdwaNi Ollv TaMati ... ... 21c 67c ' 99 runr. ..fcWU lOfl. 1I1U Begins at 10:30 a. m. Moen and L Walker in Tomorrow; Individual Winners Arc Honored. Charge; A Good Time For Comparisons. Coniitti.lve drills to the winning ... battery 90 fb F.r lilliwllaa Bell-a- a. CONCERNED ABOUT STYLE? petitive Drill ...v ! , Hlaklt'a You surely should be able to find many things of interest. Were going to see real dresses which will Illustrate styles which have appeared at our school since it began. Probably clothes were more attractive then than they are now. Lets go see which girl looked most charming, the one of l898 or 1925,Wcre the old costumes worn in day when blinds ValCache the Bhutout cjosed ley views prettier than the scantier creations of today? " Fellows, possibly you might think that your glrj had the loveliest dress at the last military ball. A beautiful dress wor military ball given by ,our college will be shown on parade. -- A prologue or reading will be explain .the Interesting' features of the various fashions. This will, .help, lbe juidiepce ."ta place . dejL finitely the date and occasion for which each costume was worn. During the show the orchestra will play' and' there will be aature dancing. Besides the historic costume to be shown there will be all styles of modern clothes. There will be numerous examples of present day sport clothes, and 'afternoon and evening gowns. m Of course everyone will be Intense iy interested in the dress brought from Paris thirty-fiv- e years ago probably the first to readh Cache YaUey, but we hope we shall get at b least one glimpse ot the first gymFive women have been execut- - nasium suit worn by tb girls at ed in England during the past chool. It has been ruuofed that j.riaL".,J twenty-fiv- e they weren't made on exactly tjie yenry. , 15c 20c 20c 12c Low Prices, Efficient Service Honest Weight, Quality Groceries and Meat is Our Formula for Success. Always a Complete Stock of Groceries and Meat at "Good-Foo- r J TJudge Special Sri.lH. , o. ... Lyndhurst ; Toilet Tissue Phillips Milk of Magnesia . . 19c 38c tlje college annualFourth year football men who received medals were Willard Knowles, Ray Woolley, Howard Woodside, and Durrell Hendricks. MUCH Shinola Shoe Polish . CoIoritelnaH the popular spring shades 19c 37c Cedar Oil Compound Howe, track; Golden May, socials and dramatics; Ariel Merrill, Student Life; Louis Griffin, Buzzer; and Francis Wilcox, de. bating. Editors medals were presented to . Malcolm Merrill, editor of Student Life, and Cfytbiri Dockley flftM. ,.yl same plan as the danciug costumes t.ican bianches, and to bring back worn last Friday-- , cargoes of fruit, especial y in The annual art exhibit will also winter, after landing the combe held Friday afternoon. Artistic panys fre'ght. The article quotes Mayo as productions of students during the that if we can ligure rooms. saying in the art year are arranged how we can break even, et least, we will probably tackle some of Grandson of Tiger of France to Become American Henry Ford May Citizen them. , I Hr Abbot mlrd Irofcsi , Regarding the 400 other SEATTLE, May of Geoigcs Outfit Huge Fleet ships which, it, has jeen report- Gatineau,' grandson ed Ford might purchase, Mayo Clcmenceiiu, tl e Tiger of Franc? is quoted as saying that- - they i's an aptomobi e tr.iesman R son of Andre Associated are of cheap material end poor Seattle. He is Tress) (By Gu'Jn-caDeClcmencetu 26. The DETROIT. May design." ana that the company and Thefese T troit Free Press in n copy- feels it would not be worth tie , .t Gatineau was personal secrrighted story in this mornings money to keep the mafloat. the editions of1 tomonow, says that Mayo pointed out that a large etary to his grandfather, Henry Ford may enter, coast- part of the fruit crop now goes Tiger 'of France, unril he joined wise commerce oh a large scale to waste because high freght the French army in 1915- bc fleet of ships charges made it unprofitable to served in many major engageshortly, with equipped to bring fruits from ship. lie is quoted as suggestin'' ments near Verdun. South America and the south much of this freight might te After' 1,be war. rhtUnoio nar- ,Atlantic seaboard to the United ti ansported to northern points ated, he spent an inheritance and the public notified that, it Wore than a m llion frair-States and northern markets. could at the pier gambling resorts in N'Wcstcin The story continues to say hen his that William B. Mayo of; the when the boat arrived- - In this and Southern Europe. worked his he was i gone, n money Ford Motor company expects to 'Ya.v, ig believed, high to Paris back to inSingiiporc to vay next be overthe east visit weejt charges could Central spect seven of the fourteen, re- come and the company paid for to New Orleans, Boston, Seattle. and South and Americp, cost the of running the vessels frigerator bouts fitted for such trade which are ei par; of the back to northern ports after Here he has taken out first citito became an American idle fleet of the United States taking a cargo of motor cars to zen. South board.America and the south shipping Atlantic, laid at are These boats up - German chemists have fountl "Hog island, Jones point, on the Attachments for the of edges that they can obtain, an effecHndsonriver'and-Caldwell,,N, automobile windshields" have tive - automobile fuel during., Y. If examination of the Vessels been that are patented intended the process - of manufacturing shows they can be reNtted . at to cause drafts of air when a methyl alcohol by an air fixaa nominal cost. Ford proposes to car is in motion to , keep the tion process that has beii debuy them, the article says. glass free of rain or snow. , veloped. , Specifications for the entire tolot retched the Ford offices Skates at the enda.of stilts With a readily portable elecday from Chairman L. V. OCon about two feet long, which can tric cooker current is switched nor of the shipping board, and be firmly to a persons on and off at desired times by thisis belieyed to be the first legs,strapped have been invented in an alarm clock and the steam is of nwi to seltto Ford a portion to Switzerland enrble and retained to prethgldle government fTeel. which attain greater speed. Skaters' to condensed vent odors filling a house. was ' reported contemplated some, days ago when Chairman between San Steamships An Englishman believes hn OConnor visited Ford here. Francisco and Honolulu have has increased the resiliency ol Ford proposes, according to been equipped with radio tel a disk automobile wheel by inthe article, to use the refrigera- ephones with which passengers serting a circular air space untor ships to carry freight for on different vessels .can con- der the rim. into which a sp' exthe Ford Motor company to verse' though sometimes 1000 daily formed inner tube .South' Atlantic end South Amer miffs apart. tends. 27.--Ge- orge u. -- - ) t trans-ortatio- pap-er- a N - - , ... |