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Show AJCiMt Wednesday, May 12. iGuA HAL, LOG AS &TT, CACS COUNTY, g?AS 1;j26 LOST LEAVES OF HISTORY THE JOURNAL ui. tn Uicjemoua Roman qiadiafor, rr.jififuiU txj vanquishing a lion PUBLISHED BY EARL AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at th Nia Editor AUGUSTUS GORDON erery Poet Office at Logan, Utah, m day In the weak. except Second Clow Matter. Subscription In Adranc, BY MAIL, PER MONTH, BY CARRIER. PER MONTH. In FRANKLIN' Ratf. Adtance iClr Sunday May 10.-- The Sunday School gave a special program on Mothers pay; song, Love at llQmeVPrayer. John A Lowe. Song Home Sweet Home, concept recitation, Ephes., 6; 3 by 2nd Intermediate 2nd year? song by School Oh, My Father Reading in honor pf Mother, Miss Thelma Shrives! Presentation of booklets. Instrumental mu'sic Misses Constance and Beth Handy One minute s'lenpe in honor Of departed mothers by a mother, Mrs. Cecil Woodward ; song, Lester Lowe; address Parkinson ; song kindergarten department, remarks Bishop p, G. Whitehead; song I Had Such-Pretty Dream Mama by 1st Intermediate 2nd year. Remarks by Supt. T .V, Durrant. Closing song!(idJdLViih.-Yoi- . Pray' er by Sheldon Doney. At the Sacrament meeting Sunday night? song, Do What is Right, prayer R. P, Porter; song, My Mother Dear by Lewiston quartet under the direction of H H. Harrison, Bishop P. G. Whitehead announced that next Sunday a special progtam would be given by the Aron'c Priesthood and also reminded all 88e . .70s A OlacouQt of fl.00 Per Year Will be Given for Advance . Payment for a Full Year, Member of Associated Press 1-- The Aaaodnted Prese it exoluelvely entitled to the nee tor republic tlon of all pew dlapetchea credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper and alee the local neve published therein. All right of republicatton of special dlipatcbee herein are alee ftMTYOde JUTES FURNIISHED ON APPLICATION ADVERTISING BAROMETER READINGS Rain Change. To-Da- y Fair 9 !MI!711!:R'!!'n,!:29,i!ll!Il!2II!!.I!lll4!!!!flli!rt!lll71i!IS!!l!n!lIir0 Yesterday The above readings are taken from THE JOURNAL'S barometer at 3 o'clock each afternoon except Sunday, The yesterday" reading each Monday refers to Saturdays reading. A GJtEAT COMPANY Then wrought Bezaleel and Aholiab, and every wise hearted man, in whom the Lord put wisdom and Ex. ynclertanding to know how to work all manner of work. - - PRAYER - ' Help us Lord, to work the wk If a Girl Feels That She Must Dye Her Complexion, Let Her Learn Something About The Art of God. THE QUIET PLACES . a man cannot find peace in his surroundings, he must learn to IF find it at the core of his own being. Today we are environed, and often enmeshed, hy such a ' complex of buildings, invenand machines, marvels of tions as the race in the previous history of the world never knew. Our danger is that the soul in us may be captivated and suppressed by our own creatures. In what Matthew Arnold called the rush and glare ve must find room to draw apart in quiet places, to reflect and to win back the sense of proportion and the that we lost. right perspective I We cannot live by shocks and thrills alone. No engine can go at top speed and be driven to the "maximum pf its power all the time and still retain efficiency." Despite all the preaching of the gospel of relaxation, there are yet many social heathen who never listened to the admonition and are not converted. If they would but observe, they would note that those who in the long run accomplish most are those who know when to rest. An able workman plays as intently as he labors. To whatever he does he gives the whole of himself, and he knows that he owes it to his enterprise, or his employers, his stockholders o his board of directors to keep himself fit by a program of wisely balanced ' recreation. space-destroyi- time-savin- g' ng The acme of praise is supposed to be reached when we call a man a live wire. We imply that-h- e is surcharged, dynamic and electrifying. But is it the ideal to go rushing forward, trailing sparks and crackling blue lightning all the time? Great elemental forces play vainly through the ether till they are harnessed and directed. Radio was always there, but it did not serve us for communication till in any household we learned how to set little traps for it and set it free again. The leaders of mfen are those who are wells and reservoirs of energy, not merely detonating thunderbolts and fulminating brands. They know the wisdom of withdrawal, to deliberate in solitude and to come before the world again with a plan that has been thought through to the .finished product. Mere sound and fury serve no useful end and bring m final gain. Philadelphia Ledger. , - BEAUTY BY MME QUI VIVE Rouge And How Not To Use- It - The great amalgamated sisterhood of vimmin is seeing red and has gone paint-crazNever in the history of our fair na tion have cosmetics and make-u- p got such a bold on the feminine mind-i-- or whatever it is that we are pleased to call our would be horrified, because in minds. Our their day a painted lady wasnt nice. No matter how perfect her manners or how saintly her character, she jist did not belong to polite circles. We know now, of course, that artificial blushes have nothing whatever to do with morals, and that a little doesnt do a bit of harm. But the madness has become so prevalent, ! seizing upon feminine creatures of all ages,- that? there is right , , t decided reaction against? the! snow-andi n I I According to a flyer, the future of aviation will now, the beginning ?f a 7, complexion. , ijljf rld-An depend gntinely upon the training received hv nviatnrq ayialor, quite naturally, should know vthe business from, the applies nothing more to her celestial countenance than a light ' ground Up: DefroitNews. n complexion flijff of powder, the exact shade of her To ply the rouge pad and the lip pomade is to look precisely and The average car costs the average more than the like every other woman that she passes on the street. income of the average farmer, yet the average farmer owns an exactly Without Question, there are certain complexions that are average car. Or are liars figuring? Weston (Ore.) Leader. not improved by the smearing on of commercial blushes. No matter how delicate the make-shitinting, it creates a A big tractor manufacturer in Detroit sold the Soviet Govscenic and artificial effect. The woman looks cheap, tawdry and ernment 10,000 tractois 75 percent cash in advance and 25 stagey, and her natural charm departs percent on credit. It is not explained why he wants to give One woman who should never look upbn the rouge pof when them the 25 per cent discount. Southern Lumbennfin. it is losy is the one who has naturally an ivory-lik- e alabaster skin. We see it sometimes. The epidermis Is the color of the Br i tish politicians are now-- ' rial ming that the.. United States tea, rose, a blend of soft yellow and pink. Ts to blame l'or the war-deTo apply any false color is to profane a lovely inheritance. tangle. Give Europe just a little more time and it will have it all nicely' figured out that Such are rare, to be sure, but they do exist, and when the happy wojnan possesses large, luminous dark eyes the started the war. Nashville Banner. effect is exotic and beautiful. In her port l ait Colorings, Nature A dentist says Americans are losing their fighting jaws, and has produced masterpieces and it is almost criminal to modernize are becoming weak-facebecause their jaws dont get enough a lovely product by employing an artifice offered by the exercise. But isnt this a matter that may be safely turned over tic-makers. Women of distinguished appearance, with large figures, grey to Mr. Wrigley? Kansas City Star. hair and grand manners do hot run true to type" when they show - "New Gold Field Discoveied in California. Headline, Well, the world the bedizened complexion. It puts them out of chart acter. If they use rouge at all, it must be a dark, rich color and k Norto had Florida about this competition.-folbe.done something it must be applied with caution and discretion. A tiny woman . Virginian-Pilotwith grey hair can get away with the d complexion better one than the of is more piquant she large, heavy frame; Automobile enamels have been so impi oved in recent year? it do to her what it does to her heavier sister with and is said a wolf scratching at a limousine door no longer mais the the paint doesnt jnajestlc personality. finish. Detroit News. When applying rouge the job must not he 'done hurriedly There must not be distinct edges to the red spot. When What makes the farm-ielicrisis so cruel in the lives of Con- nature flushes the cheeks, she blends the roses into the fainter, gressmen is that they used to be able to stall such things off paler surfaces and blends with skill. The flush is rod in the With free garden seed. Dallas News. center, and gradually fades into the surrounding This effect can be attained by making the cosmetic sandwich-powdMussolini is demonstrating the fear effects of allowing a first, then rouge, and finally powder again. traffic-co- p When using rouge first, the powder wipes it away, Powder complex to get the best of you. Nashville Banner. first holds it on and powder applied afterwards manages the rocess. Moyie actress is to- - be married the fifth time. The-job-- of If a girl feels that she must dye her complexion, let her learn were to if be it one might being a husband satisfactory something about the art. Upon her cleverness depends whether she looks like a zany or an angel. Let us also remind her that her g and and become As the temperature mounts, the dresses scantier, must he friendly. Cheeks like apricots and lips like cherries but the of be will them left about August nothing along may sound pretty but thejSoQk like sin. Nature never designed such a combination y. great-grandmothe- rs lip-tinti- ng ' - -s well-know- Uil dj ' home-grow- er ft bt skm-surfac- es cosme- d, -- hand-toole- ef face-scap- e. er fading-p- where a lawn will be planted soon. Rishop Maughan drMapletoh and Brother E. A. Jensen of Preston were the next speakers, vocal sojo by Earl Cunningham, pf Lewiston. Pres. L. A. Mecham of Preston, spoke on Mother Love, the preceeding speaker? had all spoken on the same subject. Closing remarks Bishop P. G. Whitehead. Choir sang Love at Home.1 Benediction President S. W. Parkinson, of Logan. WHITNEY, May 10.Miss Lucile Ballif spent May Day and the week end at Logan, j Mrs. Charles Reese who spent the last ten days with her parents, Mr. and Sirs. George Foster, returned home Monday to Benson Ward. Mrs. William Dunkley went to Boise last .Thursday to meet her husband who hqs'jtet return ed from A short mission to Lew- - Atlanta Philadelphia : - '.I..' $39.95 -- -- t. ... . ... ,.r. ' 130.1 1 1 F33.47 New York City Boston - fif.05 72 45 74.55 94.17. 1.130.11 84.40 107.20 . 135.95 5 i : . .... 142.01 Proportionately Low Farr to Other.":: Points . . Diverse Routes Stopoyers On Sale Daily May 20th to September 15th Limit October 31st , Los Angeles and return (direct) . . . $46.10 Los Angeles (direct), Returning through 53.C0 San Francisco- or vice versa 46.10 San Francisco and return (direct) 45.05 Portland and return (direct) Portland and return via San Francisco 64.65 pr vice versa 51.60 Seattle and return - On Sale Dally May 15lh to September 30th Limit October 31st F. U SCOFIELD. Agent Phone 147 LOGAN 9 Hot Water Radiator Heat the time to put in ARCOLA heat The price has been j greatly lowered. Its fuel saving alone, through automatic fire Now is ' j i control, oon repay ill origibol coat. And wbita you ara enjoying ill wonder- - j hd June-Ultwarmth ip your home you have 10 month to pay ior it on Eaiy to initall. Caay to opral. Ona iuaU&g laati 8 to 18 hoanjje ideal eat e aeverity of weather. Bum any fuel coal, wood, coke, oil or (or bungalowa, cottagea, nngfa Sata, amall atorea, officea, etc. See your dealer today. Wnto Dept S for Ideal ARCOLA booklet (free). e gas-Th- ed home Sunday afternoon. Orvill and Gcoige T. Benson and Laurence Bodily .motored t Salt Lake Thursday. B..W. Winward Jr. and wife of Clifton spent the 1st of May with relatives and friends here. Serge Benson trough with him from Logan a Religious can tata which was given in church Sunday May 2nd which was appreciated very much. I be high school went "in the van to the sanitarium last week and had a swimming party. George Foster was at PrestoU last Saturday. School will close here on the 14th of May. Joseph Dunkley and family were Preston visitors Saturday. Mr?. George Wallace returned hotne from the o hospital Sunday. Utah-Idah- - New Enemy of Caught at U, S. Portals Chestnuts (By Science Service) WASHINGTON, May U- -A new insect enemy of the already sadly plagued American chestnut has been caught trying to snead past the guards at the gates of the United States. It is a native ot Europe, an4 is known as the mrt fruit tortrix, or more scientifically APRIL REPORT OF RICHMQND-LEWIS-COTON TESTING ASSOCIATION W There were 442 cows milking in the association and 58 that were dry. The average milk production per cow was 831 pounds compared with 807.4 pounds for previous month, The average butterfat production per cow was 28.47 pounds compared with 27.65 pounds for previous month. There were 91 cows that pro duced 40 pounds of fat or more compared with 84 cow s for previous month. The high ten cows are as follows : Owner Town Cow Lbs. Milk Lbs. Fat Skidmore Bros.- - Richmond 81.4 Rag Apple 1629 J.G. and J.P. Larsen Cove 72.1 Rose 2002 C.Z.Harris and Sons Richmond .. Gelsche 71.5 1662 J. L. Robinson Richmond 84-1553 r65. .SegoPond Bros. Richmond . ... 63.7 .. Mirtnie . Z. Harris and Sons Richmond... Colantha 61.4 1731 J. L. Robinson Richmond 60.1 Sade 2004 Caine Livestock Richmond 59.8 Ella 1032 Wm. Paul Merrill Richmond ' 59.6 1419 Wooley Pond Bros. Richmond 59.6 Rose 2130 The five high herds- of 12 cowb or more: Owner T6wn No. Cows Lbs. Milk Lbs. Fat Pond Bros. Richmond 38 37.2 1170 C. Z. Harris Richmond : 1082 36.9 .15 Amasa Bybee Lewiston 35.9 .. . 12 1133 Skidmore Bros. Richmond 32.8 21 906 N. F. Bullen Richmond 34.6 19 1027 The five high herds of less than 12 cows: Owner Town No. Cows Lbs. Milk Lbs. Fat John Spackman Lewiston 36.6 6 949 Ether-Ali- en Cove . g . 10127 7 864 F. W. Traveler Richmond . 35.8 8 968 Caine Livestock Richmond - 35.1 8 725 J. T. Thomson Richmond 32.3 10 921 There has been much interest sfiown in the past dairying winter. More grain ha? been fed than any other year. Dairy-men, your cows are responding to better care and Most feeding. cows are m gpod condition, why not try and hold them up in production and flesh by supplementing a little hav and grain while on pasture. LE ROI NELSON, Tester. ' , -21- - as Laspeyresia splendana. It is related to the codling moth, a foreign pest that long "ago. got into thi s country' to work ruin in American fruit orchard, and its "work on the chestnut is said to be similar to that of the codling moth on At any rate, the people up north will not be bothered with With the beginning of May coat. Fro'm now on the turn- fruits, It has ceen detected in fliers. the Polar throats watching parched the baseball fans in many oitiea stiles may be expected to click shipments of chestnuts from diminishing due to the ravBcoze runbing may be a dangerous pastime, but nothing have been able for the first time at a livelier clip and the interest Italy, which have been growing age? of the chestnut blight disthis season to enjoy the games in the pennant races will begin larger year by year as the sup- ease. The Federal Horticulturcompared with that of the booze runners customers. without wealing a raceoon tfkhfto steam. up. ply of native nuts has been al Board is now considering the cheek-colorin- - New Orleans pf the Stake Priesthood meeting to be held at Preston next Sunday at 2 p. m. and of.the regulat ward conference to be held at Franklin May 23rd. The Bishop also said that arrangements have been made fop a plumber to come Tuesday and lay pipes on the meeting house grounds is car-own- Denver .. Omaha or Kansas City..!! St, Louis .7. Chicago...:.. Detroit Washington, D. C. . ... !. Baltimore . A-I- A SG:L FOLLOWING ROUND TRIP FARES ,WTRL APPLY FROM LOGAN . t I A - r of enforcing restrictive measures against tha importation of European chest possibility nuts. |