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Show -- t 1 THEMOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE SIX l L Wednesday, July 29, 1925. i The State of the Pioneers and the Pioneer Transcontinental Railroad have from the beginning stood in the closest ancj most friendly relationship. Their growth and prosperity haVa been and continue to be contemporary, each contributing " V generously to the development of the others ' The Union Pacific System not only was Utahs first railroad, but is the largest contributor to the payroll of Utahs citizens, the largest, taxpayer, the largest purchaser of material, and supplies, and the railroad serving the largest area of the state. Itj?Iec?nt'C'pcc?tures. in ProvidinS suitable accommodations for tourist travel to the scenic glories of Southern Utah are noteworthy; and its advertising has produced a new and nation-wid- e interest in the states ' Facts and Figures following show what an important factor is the Union Pacific System in the development of Utah. ; rr . Paid to Employ In Utah $8,598,709 -- . ' -- , 'i V; , V (C! " . t 1 s i i Improvement and iVTantenanc In Utah $1, $42, 437 ,J It i - ;s7menmP,0y' Tout 17 X ;s 7 f 7 7 I" 7 7 . During 1924 the Union Pacific System spent $1,5. 4 2,43 7 in Utah for maintaining and improving its already high standard of public service, exclusive of new accommodations in Southern Utah for travelers. x 4 J r ifniwi Pacific ' $8,598,709.7 in taxes to ,the State of Utah. - . iY' t iv1', V -- During, 192 4 the Union Pacific Syste repaid $910,737 Taxes Paid In Utah $946,737 - , mites., v : ; .7' - j . Supplies 7 Purchased In 7 Utah $1,480,931 During 1924 the Union Pacific System purchased in Utah, material, fuel and supplies to thp valuo of ,t . 7 -- $1,480,931. , The Union Pacific System maintains repair shops at Salt Lake City and Provo where an average of 693 men are mployed the year around, and participates in the expense of maintaining and operating engine terminals at Ogden jointly with the Southern Pacific Lines. The Union Pacific System has 902.90 miles of main track (including branch'liries) in Utah, and 533.32 miles of sec-- pnd main track, sidings and industry tracks. These lines serve a greater area of the state than any other, road and reach eleven of the twelve most populous cities, in Utah. 7 The Union Pacific System has commenced operation of artistic and comfortable Lodges at Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon, installed water systems, electric lights, etc., and established an extensive system of automobile transportation between points in that area. The handsome El Escalante Hotel and a fine railroad station at Cedar City have been opened. .These new facilities, which have given the state greater nd more favorable publicity than any other enterprise in recent years, represent an outlay of i , XLiou2 -- ' - x, During 1924 the Union Pacific System employed in Utah an average of 5,369 persons and paid them a total Of , . - $830,000. . , - - . . The Union Pacific System operates more trains to and from' Salt Lake City and Ogden than any other railroad. This service connects Utah with Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Sacramento, San Francisco, Los Angeles; Butte, Utah tScenic Area. and Seattle, as well as Yellowstone and the Southern Tacoma, Spokane, Portland, ,,iH' L; i tj , 7.:7.. .7' 77 ui; 4uiu;r. ; I Utahs continued goodwill a ndpatronageare.oi greatest importances the Union Pacific System.; - - , - : , 1 - , , 1 Vke-Prei- 7 H. M.ADAMS to Cliu-g- e ' 1 77 of tr(Ee OMAHA, NEB. ' i 1 1 1 ' .i L pi 7 7 i I E. E. CALVIN -; 7. f j, , '"j ? J 7i-- s i;"- -' ; l.i HU XJUf. i ( ' Im-iUm- :jfvM I ta Chwge of OptMii OMAHA, NEB. ' . Honorable mention wag made sis of enrollment, is given a set pensive, but good strong , vig- as a hobby the growing and orous bulba, that with proper winning of glads has a lot of of Leslie Jenson and Frederic of books as a prize, e 'f ' ' cultural methods, will produce kick in it as well as being a Scholes, A deal of has interest great r BEAUTIFUL To Frederick Scholes went the exhibition flowers. t healthful sport. In my opinion the Gladolius The closing show of the sea- blue ribbon for the best single been shown in this work as may is the most . gorgeous of the son should be a fitting climax to spike flower. J. R. Shepherd be seen from the following taDISPLAY. summer flowers, - and a succes- the wonderful progress that has was. second and George B. Bow- ble, which gives the wards in sion of planting of tho bulbs been made since the .workof en third, in this class.--) the order of their standing: ' ( U frbm the middle" of April until the Flower Committee v began. ' pQf got special honor (By Beji Carlisle) Person Those who .were fortunate the first of June, ten .days It should be a wonderful able mention for the introduc' ' Arerage Boohs Bn-will provide a continual display of fall flowers, Asters. tion of a new variety. I Ward Enrollment Read rotted enough to see the Gladiolus apart, show in your garden until frost. Zinneas, Marigolds, Gladolius, t 25 126, 2.60 t College: ... Kows at the Cardon Jewelry There were not as many exhibits and other annuals that are h? Providence 1st .... 209 2.79 75 :S Contest Bock Wen will me store with it that agree 94 as there should have been, the their.- prime during late Aqgi , Ssveatk, ... ....... ; was the finest display of a people should serid the best they ust and September, v 22 Elghtl. :'";'' ' 75 Providence 2nd By CcHsge Ward Twelfth single variety of flower ever have, to make these shows a Begin now to give- - your,flo$ . 66 success. We cant all be prize ers a little personal attention. seen in Logan. r 75 First we can but wicour Keep up cultivation regularly The prize winners were as winners, , 72 Eleventh 1924-2- 5 eontest for The reading Second its nearly perfect as it is possible age the planting of flowers and thorough 'watering pinch conducted by the Logan Sixth' .. Ui for flowers to be and it was around our homes and in our out side buds and develop a ...... No orrecords kept Mutual River Stake v Heights . hard to Improvement say which were the fin- back yards and make jur.. city sngle flower to a stem. Add a The award includes the followwas won which college beautiful is or1 ganization,, the by object little bone meal est of those entered in competimulch with ing books: Mother Mason, by r,-- . sought in holding these flower manure. All these things help ward. tion for the prizes. ' . . 'This reading contest is con- Bess Streeter Aldrich ; The Ro, to make exhibition flowers. There such a wide range shows. , , Mr. Cardon ef the Cardon The awards were as follows: ducted for the purpose of stim- mantic Rise of a Great Amer. .of color in the varieties dis- -. played that each exhibit was Jewelry Co., is to be congratu- First prize silver loving cup ulating the- reading of good ica", b Russell H. Conwell, a delightful surprise. The lated on the, successful and awarded by Cardon Jewelry Co. books. Each ward secures a Life of Christ by Giovanni; . blooms displayed proved beyond artistic way in which the two to J. R. Shepherd, for best ten specified set of books which are Papini .Plays let out among the members of from Shakespeare' by Fred G. any doubt ' that it pays to plant exhibitions staged aqd spike gladiolus. beautiful the ward for reading. The ward Barker. .These books will be de& the finest Lulhs you can buy President J, R. Shepherd for Second prize, necessarily the most ex- - demonstrating to the world that vace to Ola Larsen,. reading the most books, 'on a ba-- livered to College ward. SHOW A GLADIOLUS out-doo- - Ola-Larse- n a Benjamin Franklin swimmer and during his early residence n London he served for a time as a pro. fessional instructor. The worlds rifle championship will be held at St. Gall, Switzerland,' early in- - August, s noted-di- stance -- under the auspices of the International Shooting Union. ' The girls' basketball team of Edmonton, Alberta, holder of the worlds championship, has a consecutive record of forty-tw- o victories. , - . j; . - n - Forty-Minu- wr .not te THE PRICE FOR BOTTLED MILK AND CREAM, as fixed by the Logan. City Milk Distributers Association effective August 1st, 1925, shall be as follows: For cash in advance, 10c per quart; open account 11c per quart; customers using three quarts or more per day will be allowed a discount of 5 percent. . WHIPPING CREAM 20c for Yt pint; 35c for 1 pint; 65c for - - J r 1 quart. ' ,. . You will note by the above that the association is not particularly advancing the price of milk and cream, although the price of butterfat has advanced to 50c and will likely advance still more in the near future. We Are simply fixing a uniform price on which all distributers may agree. As distributers it shall be our object to sell milk and cream to the public at as low a figure as possible, without loss to our business. MILK . 1 7 Logan City Milk Distributers Association , , , O. MEHlR Secretary. |