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Show PAGE SIX - TOE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH Saturday,, May 15. 1925 . too. Miss Ridges sang with much color and ease in Jhe delineation of MartKa and along with Miss and Mr. Gates,; Mr.' Gould Mitchelf, he added a fine quality to her work in singing the ers quartet in the closing lov- mom- ents of the second act As Wagner William Russell demonstrated that his voice has coming Gounods ever delightful version cf Goethes Faust and the LuCy Gates Grand Opera company tot along very well together at Ihe Capitol last night Miss Gatei and her well balanced group of singers did the opera in such a pleasing and fective manmr that the few Logan and Cadie Valley music lov-era who attended are more than willing to ever that Miss Gates has given another fine effort to make the best o grand opera live and find an Interest for the j power, . Orchestra, ballet and chorus responded -- velltn theskillfu leadership of B, CeciL Gates as musical director of' the production, while the stage settings for the opera formed an imposing background for the very conynendable work of the entire company. . ; ; , s Providence PROVIDENCE, May 15. Mothers Day was observed by the Sunday School with a very appropriate program. . Many of the mothers in the ward ah well as a number of visitors- each one of whom was presented with a booklet of gems on motherhobd. Each department was represented by song or story eulogizing Mother. WC. Raymond of was present and delivered th5 principal address which was mych enjoyed-- , , ; (. , ; SaCrikhentmeeting in ivell attended, and fevfe&hg? mqchj enjbybdi b Miss Burdett Thorpe gave a very able talk on Thinketh in His ffVy Heart So Is He. The delivery wasood and showed study and very careful preparation. its velvet-lik- e Eider LeGr&nde Larsen of Loquality pnd excellent range. The adting power gan 6th ward ,a' recently returnand the forceful aiul polished ed missionary delated many goodness of Herbert, Goulds pleasant expewenfces, also spoke deeply 4sohpnt jassomncle the on the divinity of the Book of devilish? role 'bfjMophisto an Mormon. bte jfdr the all too Bishop Mathews related an slim aiidienc'd lliat sat through in regard to the Bobk of the production last evening. Mr. Mormon which occured recently Gould rtf hfyed Jj imself in his in the state of Texas and conrendition S ffnished actor and cluded his remarks by bearing a a singer of "highly acceptable strong testimony bf the truth of merits. William Mitchells tenor the gospel. , . was strong ivnd' 'exhibited much Miss Verina Ilammbnd enterfeeling and quality in the exact- tained oh Thursday afternoon. ing role of Dr. Faust Miss Gat- The occasion being her birthday. es, Mr, Mitchell and Mr Gould A very pleasant time was spent sang at their very best in the by. Mrs. Ina Gibbons, Mrs. Sarah second and fourth acts. Melvin Bair, Miss Ruth .Bair and Miss Petersen was fitly cast as Val- Venice Tibbetts. 'A. dainty lunchentine and did the characteriza eon was served. tion of this soldier brother of . Mrs. Margaret Hammond atMarguerite with fine military tended the Mothers Day of the bearing and a voice truly rich in Literary club at Ilyrupi on Fribaritone quality. Miss Klemm as day as the guest of her daughter Seibel had begun early in the Mrs. Rita Jensen. second scene of act one to esMr. and Mrs. Harry Evers of tablish herself favorably in the Salt Lake motored up On Saturhearts cf her audience, and her day evening and spent Sunday flower song at the opening of as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. the second act marked her work M. Campbell. and charming voice as full of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dykes and merit. Her voice in dramatic lines was decidedly effective, spent Mothers Day with Mr. people of Utah, Miss Gates' role of Marguerite, Herbert Goqld? Mephisto, William Mitchells Faust, T. Melvin , J'etersehis Valentine, William Hassells Wagner, Marjorie Lee Klemms Seibel, and Arline Ridges' Ala rtha - were sung with dramatic precision? careful thought to the exacting requirement of; the' partifai:d for the most fin t less tone quality in the olos, ' duets, quartets a lid 'cljoru'serf, ; Lucy Gates hai lon&.e&deared herself to the biu.gi4 .rivtld of Utah, as well as other sections of America and EUropeaml last night her Marguerite gave her gifted coloratura; voice 'one df its best opportunities to reveal , part-iin.o'it- - Lei-gd- d ,, 1 iis nt BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMENS CLUB FOR , SPONSOR ESSAY CONTEST junior HI GH school girls The Business and Professional Womens Club lately sponsored an essay contest for Junior High School girls on the subject: Why a Girl Should Have a High School Education. . Much interest was shown by these girls who are finishjust ing grade school. Miss Vivian Wangsgard, an eighth grade student, is announced as winner and will be awarded the prize a five dollar . gold piece. Her essay follows : WHY SHOULD A GIRL HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION There are three main reasons why I think a girl should have a High School education. They are: (1) from the working standpoint; (2) for social advantages, and (3) to become a good r. I will discuss them as I have named them. Many girls have to work for their living when they get older because of conditions that arise For instance, some girls do not get married until later in life and others through the death of relatives also have to support tlymselves. If a girl leaves school when she gets out of the elementary gtades she will not be capable of obtaining as good a position as if she had continued her schooling. She could only get work in factories, cheaper shops or domestic work and she would only get half the wages of a high school girl who had continued her schooling and studied ' business or some profession. The girl that goes to high school hasmany more opportunities in a social way than the girl who leaves school earlier in life. She has the opportunity of attending good musicals and lectures. She is able to study English and other languages and thus is able to associate with more educated people. The girl that goes on through high school attends mhny school and thus parties improves hef social education, obtaining culture she could get in no other way. . The grammar school girl does not have these - - oportunities. In the high Hundus were if was customaru to be blessed elephant jr sign means a saving to you you could get just one extra mile per gallon, that would be a big saving to you at the end of the summer, wouldnt it? But with Summer Conoco Gasoline you should do better than that. You positively can do better than that if you drive carefully and have your car iif good running order. IF Thats why we say the Conoco sign means and extra miles mean less expense. Keep your own mileage record and prove it but be.su re to buy at the sign of extra miles Conoco. Your dollar today buys CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers, Refiners and Marketers cf high-gra- petroleum product bt Arkansas.-Colorad- Ida 1to, Kansas, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyombljl Packed with j more,, Comfort Beauty and Dependability . . - -- than ever before in Dodge Brothers history. Touring Car $959 Coupe $1011 Roadster $955 Sedan $1073 - des.qned bu the , Delivered - FRANK W. BLAIRCO. 68 West Center ; 1 eras Broth Dodge MOTOR CARS ibshopris and Relief Society entertained at a social in the ward amusement hall in compliment to Bishop II. P. Mathews prior to his departure fi'c(n the ward fdr the summer .A snappy program was rendered, games and dancing indulged in. Refresh-ment- s were served- - A large crowd was present and all seemed to enjoy the spirit of the oc- and Mrs. ilacknian imd Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rossiter. One of the ynany happy family gatherings on Mothers Day was the otie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Checketts, who were surrounded by their entire of ten children one family daughter coming from California, but is locating in Salt Lake. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Uslie Checketts of Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jacobsen oT Mr. and AIrs..Cyril Bork-ma- n of California, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Checkers. Mr. and Mrs! Jesse Jensen of Providence, M. and Mrs. Myron Carlisle of Salt Iake, Lyman, lfazen and Checketts and Miss Hanna Checketts. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hammond accompanied by Mrs. Eunice Clawson motored to Lewiston on Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Airs'. Ale Campbell. Airs. Josephine Johnson ente tained the members of her family on Sunday . Arr. and Mrs. Joseph A smith and children spent the end in Salt Like with Airs .Wm. Me A lister, mot her of Airs. Smi'di.r Alr and Airs, ern.d Jensen if Ogden spent the week end w till relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lice of Ogden are guests at the home of their parents Mr. and Airs. W. I. Rice. Alonday afternoon Airs. Annie Smith entertained at a very pretty lunchedn at Edge wood Hall the occasion being he- - birth day. The rooms were gay with spring blossoms. The afternoon was spent in needlework and convention, reminicent of early -- " DeLuxe Sedan SUndird Sedan See the Dodge Steel Body on Display in our Showroom- e a saving to you. It means extra miles 1385 1245 J 1195 895 The middle column explains why Dodge Brothers have been able, year after year, to IMPROVE their product ajid REDUCE PRICES at one and the same time.1' Greater and greater production automati-- l cally produces greater and greater values. LOST LEAVES OF HISTORY worn bq th $2150 1440 179,505 V-- , ' 225,641 . 259,967 (greater still) 1075 ' c -- V -- . f turban . 1,64,037 1926 schools-otoday the girls are taught the art of homemaking. They are taught such things as art, sewing and cooking, under cooking they learn what foods to cook, how to prepare them and how to serve them. In sewing are taught how to chopse materials for different articles ofthey clothing and how to make them up with good taste and efficiency. They are ilso taught how to make over old clothing and how to trim iats. In art they are taught how to improve the looks of the ' lome by proper decoration. So in conclusion I believe a girl at this time, when education is so easily obtained, should have at least a high school education. hug 5 92,476 . 1925 -- 'is ' 1921 1922 1923 1924 ' ' PRICE OP DODGE BROTHERS SEDAN DODGE BROTHERS TOTAL PRODUCTION year home-make- w.-e- casion. Miss Jessie Jensen entertaindays. A delicious luncheon was served to the following besides ed at a social on Friday evening the hostess: Mesdames Elaine at her home in compliment to Hansen, iga Alan, Alary Alarier, Air. Fred Baugh prior to his de.Mary Tibbitts. Alargaret Ham- parture for the mission field. mond, Annie Iickett and AI. AI. The evening was spent in music Greenwell. The table has as a and games. Dainty refreshments center piece a vase of beautiful were served and a very pleasant ornamental shubrey. Airs. Smith evening was spent. was assisted in serving by her Bishop II. P. Mathews left on daughter, Miv. Hanson and Mrs. Friday for Uinta Co. where. he Alarie. She received many beau- will work in the interest of the tiful gifts. cache Knitting Co. Later he will Air. and Alls. Joseph Campbell go into Colorado. had as then guests over Sunday t their dauglitiT, JUrs. Owen Tho- A Real Fashion-Plat- e mas and Mrs James Ford and children of Pi tatello. v ,. Mrs. Thomas heturned to her who yeirn for Paris Flappers home at Pocatello, but Mrs. Font with its tinsel, gaiety and rohas gone to Sheridan, Wvo to mance, and sigh for a glimpse make her home where her hus- of the Montmartre, a visit to its band is working in the Hansen strange cafes, and perhaps Ihe knitting factory. sight of a real Apache or a real the recrea- Apache Tuesday dance heres your tion comm, tti e assisted bv the chance. Mae M un-awill act ns your guide on a personally conducted tour of it all and the rin,sel, THE the glitter, the cafes and the Atwches will all lie before you. HOME Also sirell teach you a lesson and convince you that under OF all the tinsel and all the glitter there is a something else in STYLE Paris; a bitter tragedy, perhaps but the same tragedy that lurks in all our citi 2s from London or New York down to Paducah. August C. Franke Providence, Mav 18. Its all to be found in the new Mae Murrav Mrs, Geo. Ritchie 386 East 3 North, AIay -- 38 FROCK SHOP picture, The Masked Bride, 19 East First North playing at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, Monday ' and FOLLOWING ROUND TRIP FARES .WILL APPLY FROM LOG Art Denveq Omaha or Kansas City. St. Louis Chicago . 64J35 ... 74.55 D. C. Washington, Baltimore . .. New Orleans , Atlanta Philadelphia New York City Boston ... .$39.95 ...72.45 Detroit 94.17 .180.11 .. .J...130.11 84.40 107.20 133.47 135.95 ...;....142.01 Proportionately Low Fare to Other cu.-nin- OMDEBELLA . Stopovers -- Points Diverse Routes On Sale Daily May 20th to September 15th. Limit October 31st Los Angeles and return (direct) $40.10' Los Angeles (direct). Returning through San Francisco or vice versa 53.60 San Francisco and TetUnT (direct)..!. !. 'Portland and return (direct) 45,05 Portland and return via San Francisco . or vice versa 64.65 Seattle and return 51.60 On Sale Dally May 15th to September 30lh 40T Limit.October 31st F. L. SCOFIELD. Agent Phone 147 , LOGAN . I I |