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Show Friday, 'May 21, THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE EIGHT 1926. EM GREAT. 1 IT SMITHFIELD, teachers IJ ERF'S on of those record that people talk about clever, tuneful, full of urprie and rich rhythm. Wim-mi- n, Aahl" i novel, new, and great for dancing. In fact, all this week release are winner. Well be glad to plajr them fot you It Jay t Fm T rot Waring Pennsylvanians Foa Trot Everything Gonna Be All Right Wt tk Viral Refrain Talkin' to the Moon . Oricisai Nighihawk Orchlstra Coon-Sakde- No.200CJ Fox Trot With I teal Rtfrain Von Know I Do Fox Trot My Darling' Kaltk Wit.UAM and Ha Orchestra No. 19957 After t la the. The by Principal Sadie McCracken, who conducted the .program. Vocal solos were given by Miss Carrie Olsen, F. L. Allen, and Leonard Roskelley. The guests included principals Sadie McCracken, Clarence Hurren. and instructors Carrie Ol3en. Myrtle Lersen, Jennie Meikle, Eva Lee. Afton Lee, Cora Olson, Mary Lavell Sorenson, Peterson. Amelia Peterson, Esther Hansen, F. L. Allen, Aaron Horne, Glen Winn Leonard .Roskelley, Councilman J. F. Wasden was a soecial guest. President Rees pledged the support of the club to any worthy movements that the teachers should inaugurateThe attendance nrize was won bv Miss Sadie McCracken. No. 20002 , 21. the Smithfield schools wen the guests of the Smithfield Kiwanis Club at their luncheon last Wednesday and, they also furnished the program for the occasion. Hurren Principal Clarence gave a talk in which he stressed the things that Kiwanis parents should cooperate with the teachers in putting over in order to make for better stu-- , dents. A plea was made for a public playground for children of all ages. Tribute was paid to the influence .for good in the community of the Kiwanis Cliib rt (These record are Wimmin, Aaaht Fox Trot With F oral Refrain Foa Trot With fscal Refrattt Poor Papa Invisc Aaron sox and Ha Commands May- - of With Cer.tr and Plane With Piana Middle of the Night Tom Warimj No. 20004 Say I'm Sorry New - citizens of Cache Valley ? The Government is doing a good deal, but some help must come from the outside, and thus the forarmy of those who have not of sunshine the gotten provides thoughtfulness for the service men and women in the hospitals the On Saturday tomorrow little red poppy of the Aemr will Auxiliary can Legion me. Buy message its breathe 8 and I Stand For Service for service one goes you pay for for those for whom the war is not vet over. Buy Me. -- THATCHER MUSIC CO. 11 (yi'AMTY DKAI.KUS) 39 South Main , - , Logan, Utah women anil their families. These are our heroes, we cheered them when . they yer the A merman marched away, we cheered Legion Auxiliary holds 6 poppy them when they returned, sale with its double mission Must we have the tread of to remind the public that the .marching feet, the cheers of war Is not yet over for many, the to watching throngs and to raise funds for relief peconize them? Who cheers work for the service men and them now? Shall it not be we Poppy Day Saturday ! ! JvVOMING lUtVAD SATURDAY PRICES It is much easier to select your own from foods carefully arranged in our displays. Note the Unusually attractive prices for Saturday. 3 STOES POST TQASIIES BEST (T TS Bound SHOULDERS Boned and Rolled Bound Large End Houck End or Whole . Bound MITERS Cherries - Straw beirres 28c 27c .. - Hear Me I represent During the jpast three days the most enlightening educational exhibits ever shown in the city schools has been on display at the Woodruff school, the work of pupils up to the sixth grade. A number of rooms were devoted to the exhibition. For instance: one room was devoted to Japan and was filled wtih Japanese products; natural, agricultural and manufactured ; another to Holland ; with its dikes, costumes and resources of all kinds. In one room were displayed a typical with American farm home house, garage, barn, coal shed, PROVIDENCE, May 20. On Wednesday as Mrs. Cederlund and little daughter of the Providence Confectionary were in some on. their wayto-Logamanner Jirs. unaccountable Cederlund collided with a telephone pole, almost wrecking the car. Glass from the windshield struck the child about the face inflicting several cuts. Mrs. Cederlund suffered an injured knee and a severe nervous shock. Fortunately neither of the occupants of the car were more seriously hurt The trial of two of our young men charged with stealing a set of. harness rings from Chris. Stirland last .February, was' held on Thursday before Justice of the Peace E. D, Mathew's. After listenings to the testimony the case was dismissed for lack of evidence. tne sacrificial blood of all the men to who fell. I am. a memorial revh!1 who died in service, In erence and understanding, Hear one of n, , chicken coop all complete, with the adjoining pasture clothed in grass and representations of cows grazing There was a doll room with scores of dolls arranged in the costumes of the nations represented. In another room were scores of samples of needle work, including dresses, aprons, embroidery and fine art needlework. There were scenes Interesting News Switzerland showing the from About Women in Swiss chalets, etc. The Alps. and Grecian Pantheon Capitals Greek Foreign shown, and there were homes (By Associated Press) also a fine South Sea COLUMBUS 0. May 21. A was exhibit of products am Islands woman candidate foe nomination the mature exfor United States senator and a costumes. Inillustrations of the were hibit woman campaign manager. animals and birds in That is the lineup in the Various their native haunts. candidacy of Justice .Florence E. The room attracting greatest Allen of the Ohio supreme court favorable comattention for the Democratic nomination ment was and wherein ground one for the senate. Miss Susan Reb-ha- n two Americas, of the will manage her campaign. maps from pole to narly reaching Miss Rebhan managed Judge covered the floor; showing Allens campaign for the su- pole, soil, mountains, forests, fauna 1922. court in preme natural proShe elected me, Miss Allen and flora, with the to each and ducts crops peculiar said. I am convinced I would both of continents. section not have been chosen if it hadnt Over and under it all was been for her remarkable ability the great underlying idea to at organization, and her shrewd the exhibits it in correlate ness in political matters. section and as a whole, every Miss Allen will not actively launch her campaign until after with the study-- of vitalizing and making it a the summer recess. Miss Rebhan thus most interesting study, for was general secretary of the is the ' kind visual education Youngstown, nY. W. C. A. for that mere desafter long clings five years. She will be graduated faded have from the in law' fro'mOhio State Univer- criptions Another memqry. thought was sity this spring. that by bringing students into -- -- -- intimate contact with the countries. peoples and products of the world, a bond of common be formed tend humenity ing greatly to remove prejudice and promote universal Deace. Great credit is due the promoters of tiiis educational en terprise; to Principal Joseph Hansen, who for months had been planning, writing to consuls of nations represented to secure flags, pictures illustrative of the scenes and customs! of the nations represented; a work in which he was greatlv aided by Representative Don B. Colton. Great praise is also due the teaching staff for their ready, intelligent cooperation Me. Wiitness Declares He Had Drinks from Bath Tub at Party NEW YORK, May 21.- -A person sat in 'a bath tub full of liquid that tasted like at a party in the champagne Earl Carroll theater, it was testified when the producer wfent on trial today for perjury in connection with grand iury investigation of the festivity. Arthur Irwin, ,i reporter for the Daily Mirror, testified for the government that he was present at the partv from early in the evening of February 22 last until 5 oclock the next morning, and that he had two drinks from the bath tub. Minutes of the grand jurv h earing at which Carroll testified that there had been no liquor served at the party and that no person Trd gone into. fallen into or been pushed into a bath, tub, were read in court Asked to descrdie what he saw at the partv, the renoi ter on the stand today testified as follows; After the curtrin went no on the stage there was a table in front ,md on the right, eleval od on o platform a hath tub. At the right of that there was a table' containing glasses and that made such a splendid ucational project possible. The children themselves have learned world-wid- e lessons they will never forget, and the school has set an example in visual education that could with profit be copied by the schools of the state and nation. their model u nation. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 21 The modem Turkish woman is determined not td allow her new freedom to mterefer with her bl claim t courtesy. Rudeness she calls insult, and proceeds to drag the milter to the nearest police station A case ot this sort occurred when a woman was insulted by a policeman The insult consisted in the teim badly brought up," winch the policeman called trays Was there any liquid m t tie her. The ourt of correction bath tub he was asked. agreed that badly brought up was offensive, and fined the Yes. Did jou dnnk any of it? policeman s'.30. I did. I filled my glass twice. ' What did it taste like Those Hopeful Friends Mv wifVv friends nil tuld her After obpection by counsel for Carroll had been overruled, would not iiiil.o goixt luwhnnil. Bill tnnrripd Cti jpar non the witness testified that he wp hmo without a tut) on onr horiri was it tasted bke positive "Ami wli.tt they sui) to (hut?" champagne. S.ij il i at lust. Did you ste any person, man or woman, in the tub when No Mystery there vvas liquid in it? the tat k (Irt 't r nliotp til questioning continued. Hip hua- - in Hus ptor go in whiter? I did. the reporter replied, Boy Spurt'll nit'. The ITo and at this point the case was gii'b&tu' a at adpoumed until tomorrow- IN THE FIELD Voiii.g S...rt I'., you think 1 can hpcoitio n gtiofl golfer' .01(1 SoortSnr.-if j,,,, ulm to be. I 2,.x45, Cucumbers - Interference Th i i JTAH I I t radios And Km m i Lettuce Pair of Shoes To Be Closed Out At Your Own Price to 2 8 1 i BabyShoes 2 to 12 Girls ' Ladies Slipper Values to $7 Sale.. $1 .00 Ladies Shoes Values to $12 Sale $1.00 Pair 50 Slippers Per, Pair 75 Boys Gym Shoes JSize 11 to 2 Boys High Kick Shoes Per Pair...... .1 Sizes 11 to 2 Sale.. $1 5ft 75 1 Lot Ladies Slippers Mens Tennis Shoes at Sizes 6 to 10 Pair . 90 Half Price 1 ! GROCERY DEPARTMENT $1.00 6 lbs. Cleaned Currants $1.00 ! $1.45 8 lbs. Raisips $1.00 $1.00 24 Boxes Matches $1.00 1 Large Bucket Lard .. $1.00 $1.00 10 lbs. Best Rice $1.00 3 40c Pkgs. Japan Tea $1.00 ... $1.00 10 lbs. Bulk Cocoa Walnuts $1.00 10 lb. Pail Hon,ey 8 Packages Kingsfords $1.25 : Starches $1.00 5 Gal. 60 lbs. Honey .. $5.00 7 Cans Smithfield Peas $1.00 24 Water Glasses for. $1.00 7 Cans Best Iowa Corn.. $1.00 2 Large White Enamel Dish Pans 25 Large Rolls Toilet $1.00 $1.00 1 Lot Aluminum Ware Paper 7 Cans Pineapple Choice .. .. $1.00 $1.00 25 Bars Laundry" Soap.. 1 40 lb. Sack HJP.Flour 14 Bars Creme Oil Soap.. 10 Large Cans Pork and Beans 5 lbs. No. 1 Soft Shelled DRY GOODS Bleached Sheeting Per Yard 6 Yards Hope Bleach ; Colors Per Yard.... ...? Jap Crepe-- All 4 Yards 32 inch Gingham 3 Yards Figured Satin for Quilts 45c Devonshire Plain and Figured Per Yard. ........ 10 4 ! . (J5 $1.00 25 $1.00 $U00 t)U( 9 LARD IS ADVANCING AGAIN A GOOD TIME TO BUY Pails Pound Pails 10 Pound Pails 20 Pound Pails Stew Cut to Your Order Pound Breasts with Pockets Pound Per Pound....,..,,. , Kidneys Liver While it Lasts Jound....;.:.:.. , 3 Pound 75 5 $1.25 $1,45 $4.75 Veal ... Veal Veal Veal r.: HAMBURGER 2 Pounds 25 SAUSAGE PORK SAUSAGE 2 Pounds ... Dont Forget to Try a Pound of Our Home Cured Bacon .. Its Fine k Fresh Cooked Corn Beef Pound . ........ 35 .1 Minced Ham j 2 Pounds 35c We Have Plenty of Choice Beef, Pork and Veal and Some Milk Fed Lambs PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY BENSON MEAT MARKET PHONE 255 115 NORTH MAIN rrn ins To Merit the confidence and continued pat- ronage of our customers and to attract new ones we must offer not only prompt service, but merchandise of merit at a reasonable this we have done since our first price day of opening THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS 2 Dozen Sweet Juicy Oranges 2 Cans Sweet Standard Corn , 10 Bars P and G White Laundry Soap 1 Crate (6 Boxes) Matches 23 10 lbs. Old Russett Potatoes 23 6 Cans 15c Pork and Beans J9d 1 Can Fancy Coffee 1 Can Fancy Dry Pack Shrimps 19 QUALITY MEAT BARGAINS Pot Roasts Choice Cuts Pound 14 Rolled Roasts (Boneless) Pound 19 Pound Rump Roasts 1 Qd Rib Boil Pound 10 Choice Wiennies 2 Pounds 35d I I 45 35 44 That i IDAHO! ed- 2500 ii rrntic its nut all wrong. full of stHiic t w.u the sofif Equal "Tour cousin t t'f used lo tpcomttc nip ttt ihc jtnttci's last 1111,'hl. Uiiuk not his pttml. suimwp." ' Of I nurse you my Why. he Is nothing hut u conceited Mini l,rog. ( (lower I tn I 1t'll sie 100 Pounds High Patent Flour ir nn ZZ ; $3.45 i t. Cash & Carry Davis and Hunsaker I MUM r wfcnifri J |