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Show THE JO CACHE VALLEY'S ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY NEWSPAPER VOLUME LIII. SECOND SECTION. OUR WASHINGTON WELLSVILLE Written For The Journal by National Editorial Association DEPARTMENT March is resentful of the senates domineering attitude on legislative matters. The house leadeis aie finding their powers tested as the membership becomes restive under the gag rules now m torce 'now Promulgated a new rule as The house showed its temper ini? result of lts trade Practlce This rule, its consent to senate pro- - fefences Wllh lndus-rwas wntten into the agree-ture- s. posals for extraordinary expendi-- ; whlch This body has made it mu'n u ehlcs fur the Outlet Box clear en several occasions that it1 ?lld Conduit' Fittings industry, dlrect or indireot al is in legislative power ,froi?s on with the senate, and has no excessl,ve or tention of taking second place m !f"l,erlainment'1 . as a means This rule also or to serve as a rub- - mfluencing excessive personal ber stamp for senate propositions. prr0,hlblts thls f,thcal obligation It is expected that the house vvilijgiIts m all industries again make known its position,14 I1le(lulr?d and conventons wHl the sepate drafts- oi the lose their Popularity mangled and patched tariff bill iun?oued.ly iaild effectiveness, are sent over lor approval. While the members of the Sen- , lave ate Lobby Committee are at odds , ft 'ifrMna Jf5r0V?1 sl.e,s l!i.t morale as to whether their inquisition is lssue unfair and tyrannical, the d , PLS as la mittee's activities P I11 the have proven a bmestne boomerang. The methods used materials aie to be used in !jn Mr. Houston, the chair -b gildings, the cost, nf wh)ctli$jmnn placing nf nation ai Republican defrayed by the federal govern- commute, on the committee's torment. The New England group ture wheel have provoked grave has been advocating the Increas- concern among political leaders ed use of granite in post of- -. of all .The inquiry has flees and other federal buildings, 'nveted parties. on campaign The Indiana delegation has been funds, a attention delicate subject for those firm in of its equally advocacy Thfere is a seeking A northwestern legislimestone. disposition to call a halt to the lator claims that limestone bloc" lobby investigations because they has developed in the house to are uncovering which material to bear on gov- may be used in the forthcoming bring pressure ernment agencies as a means of primaries and elections against increasing the use of this product the membership of the The debate has reached a point senatepresent and house. Curiously where reports are filed from geo- enough, every trail uncovered by logists as to the corrosive effects the Lobby committee has brought of the weather, drain-watand the investigators of political frost action on granite and lime- scandals back to their own doorstone. Considering the fact that Inquiry shows that the more than a quarter of a billion step. public is little interested dollars will be spent for federal general in the display of soiled linen by buildings outside of the District politicians. of Columbia, the question of whether granite or limestone will be used takes on an aspect of con-refusi- . ed law-maki- ng n - i com-Xae- j er sweeTTe- T- national importance. So concerned are tne congressmen that TIME IS NOW nothing shall interrupt the building progams for their districts that many of them, have frankly Now is the time to plant your stated that they will be satisfied to - take a brick post -- office so sweet peas. This beautiful annual islong as it placed in their does best in a cool moist soil which should - not, however, - be district. wet. If possible, choose naturally Few people consider the neigh- a position that is slightly slopborhood store as a breeding ing so that the surplus water will ground for campaign issues. Yet, drain away as quickly as it is reliably reported that the readily Where good drainage possible. economic warfare between the can be provided, as in the trench inchain stores and the system, it is a distinct advantage. dependent merchant has reach- The plants can then be watered ed a place where it has the profreely without danger as even portions of a major political is- during heavy rains the surplus sue. The congressional record water can be drained away. Don't is replete with petitions and re- grow sweet peas in the same soil ports showing the state legisla- two years in succession. tures are moving to curb the Where the soil has not - been development of chain store system. dug or spaded the preceding fall, The quarrel has passed state lines this should be done now- Prepare so that candidates for congress the properly as the vines are now expected to defme their will greund a better growth and make position on this chain store issue. root more deeply than if the seed The small store has the advant- is sown in hardpacked soli. The age at this time because they far manure used in the spring exceed the chain stores in num- should be well rotted. Be sure bers and in political influence. that your sweet pea ground has The corner grocery and the cross- planty of lime. If not limed withroad store may have changed in in the past year or two, give the appearance, but they still afford entire patch a dressing of freshly an unofficial forum for the dis- slaked lime in fine powedered cussion of political affairs a fac- form. Apply at the rate of twenty tor which a political candidate pounds per forty square yards, never overlooks. cagey raking it into the top two or Many legislators are attempting to avoid three inches of soil. a definite commitment by refeDont sow the seeds too thickly rring, to the -- .current investigation as where the vines grow so closeof chain stores by the Federal ly together they do not' root .out acting in raz. wenmareradilYto resolution. The sponse to a senate - new Continued on Page Four and Involved subject is so - - on and-succum- CAPITOL. . . . The Best Sound in The State TODAY AND SATURDAY High Students 7 Talking 9 Comedy and Talking News. WILLIAM PLAY rsewoS VAUOHN qnouoHT MOOW1 TO THE TAlKINO SCREEN . MEAT DIVIDE MACKAILL with DOROTHY UN KEITH. .MTBNA LOY & D. of P. Camps Special Show Saturday arm K. L.O. Buisy Builders, Beavers. Admission 10c a. m. comprising . . and many liun boys and girls come out of the red brick building on First East. Some go to their home and others are wondering where to lunch. There are many pupils in every school who could not possibly go home at noon and return in the and consequently given hour, there are a great number ot pupils in every school who must bring lunches from home if the school is not provided with a cafeteria. It is for the benefit of these students that the modem schools have installed equipment for a lunch room - or - eufcterla. Our own school is proud to boast this convenience and we think that it is one of the best things I that the school has attempted to do and has done. Twelve Wellsville The Peter Maughan camp of the Daughters of Pioneers met at the home of Mrs- James N. Maughan on Friday afternoon with Captain Bessie H. Jones presiding. Meeting began by the singing, O Ye Mountains High, prayer, Chaplain Mrs. Jane Parka and remarks inson; opening report of officers meeting held at Logan on Thursday were given by Capt Jones; the slogan, Utah is the Treasure of the nation, was repeated by members; lesson, Copper, ai, mining topic Florence given by Daughter Brenchley; topic b . Silver, by Lieut. Dahlia Anderson; chorus. God Bless Our Mountain Home, by 8 members of the camp; readWinter Quarters", . from the ing, Exiles by Mrs. Agnes Price, sing-u- r Home So Mountain Dear benediction, Chaplain, Jane Parkinson, A social hour followed during which a delicious luncheon was served to 34 by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mary S- Baily, Mrs. Janett Wyatt and Mrs. Alberta Larsen. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Merrill Green. The Daniel H. Wells camp of the daughters of Pioneers met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Leatham, with Captain Nettie W. Thorne presiding, Home Our Mauntaln singing, Julia .0 Dear; prayc, Mrs. MounOn Ye Wyatt, singing, tains High. Captain Thorpe made opening remarks, the slogan for the month was repeated by the members o fthe camp under the direction of Lieut. Sarah M. Brenchley; lesson, mining in Utah, given by Mrs. Annabell Moreland; poem, Lucy Gary, Mrs. Sarah A. Baily, also poem, Towser Shall be hid Tonight; singing, Utah The Queen of the West; Mra. Martha Glenn and Sarah A. Par-- , ke on The Early Settlers of Wellsville; the history of William - Painter was read by Mrs. Geneva Murray; remarks were made by Mrs. Susannah Baily, Mrs. Sarah Brenchley and Mrs. Julia Wyatt; singing, Count Your Blessings, benediction, Martha B. Glenn. A social hour followed during which a delicious luncheon was served to 30 members and guests. Antone Pehrson, florist of Logan gave an interesting lecture on the care of roses, on Tuesday to a number of ladies of both wards at the tabernacle after Relief society meeting. Jhileall three of these corporations classic French windows and willg, red tiled roof, it me independent from a legal point for 120 of c lew they are under the control contain accommodations and supervision ot The Christian guests aud associates. Within the last few weeks a subScience Board of Directors, The California property, known as stantial piece of property Jutting erty and buililines which are to accommodate the chn.t.an Science At den Wood, is a thickly timbered, into the principal tract, formerly Benevolent Asmm.uiu'i for Pacific 16 acre, piece of rolling land situ- held by the City of San Francisco SAN FRANCIm'O I mier ai ti Ips of incorporation .iliomly tiled with tne Secretary ot S'aie of California, took oer on permanent tru-tee.- s of the propMarch 26 the m him wieep-slopin- for school purposes, lias been pur-- c The Ayca lation, w hi( U will ated on the edge ot Sail Francisco, Inmiliml lnvil- l- hot XOPtt based to secure additional quiet and re fi.iin-.- il doffr Ulh tifcTicMiT.ilHul its open middle of May, was eauhl.sUcd in Twin Peaks und the Ocean. The freedom iiont outsTi The Board of Trustees of the accordance with section ti of Article Sanatorium is sheltered from the be 1 of the Manuel of The Mother pretailing winds by the hill which San Francisco institutionThewill Chrisin constant touch with Church, The InM dime It of Christ, forms the principal topographical as Scientist, in Boston, Mabsaclnmelts. feature of the property. No public tie n Science Board of Directors The Benevolent Association for roads or way cross It, but paths are the Boards of the two New will be arranged extending front the England institutions. Pacific Coast Is the thud laipe charThe three Trustees of the new the woods, itable Institution established by The Sanatorium through Mother Church, totaling an investmaking a feature of a small ratine corporation are Mrs. Gertrude M. which runs along the east boundary. Glass, George D. Greenwood, and ment of over $ 1, 0tH, wo. The ChrisThe Sanatorium, designed by Marvin 1L Higgins. Wilson D. Clark tian Science Benevolent Association, located In Chestnut Hill, Mass., was Henry H. Cuttcrson, Architect, Is lia3 been appointed Manager-TreasureAll of these officers have chartered In 1916, and The Christian of Btoel and reinforced concrete Science Pleasant Mew Home, lo- done in a modernized Breton style, been artiveiy interested in Chriscated in Cnneoid, N H, in 1923. with high central pavilion, tall tian Science work for many years. Cm ist We Now at Parting; benediction, Mrs. Samuel B. Obray. PARADISE; luncheon was After meeting served under the direction of the Relief society activity committee. Mrs. George Austin and children of Trenton spent the past week here with Mrs- - Austins father, David James. The Gleaner girls entertained at a. social, Monday evening, at tlic home of Oliver Maddox. Games radio program and refreshments were features tf the , entertain- Ullllt. DEPARTMENT MRS. NETTIE OBRAY Correspondent ker-spo- BAZAAR PRIMARY The Wellsville ward Primary held a very successful bazaar at the tabernacle on Thursday, com menctng at 2 p. m. The afternoon was spent In the sale of articles and refreshments with a fish pond which was enjoyed by the children. An entertainment commencthe died at 8:00 p. m. under rection of President -- Mrs. Merrill Green and was as follows: chorus, Jennie My Own True Loved One" by the primary officers; prayer, R L. Bradshaw; two vocal solos The Modiste Girl, and Back in the Old Neighborhood, Mrs. Glen nay of Richmond, accompanied by Mrs. William ChHs&f fcfsbh; one act play. Buying Eggs, by Mrs. Vers Price,-VerdWyatt and Mrs. Parley -- Smith; song, Oh I Had by A Beautiful Dream, Mamma, little Miss Glena Green; character song, Clothes Dont Make the Man, the Misses Verda Perkins The and Edith Jones; poem, Modern - Dinner . Pall,;.. by Morris Smith; vocal solo, Dee Bassett; one act play, Wanted, A Maid, by Mrs. Glena Christofferson, Mr' June Maughan, Mrs. Lessie Spence Mrs. Valene Bradshaw, Mrs. Lu-elLarsen, Mrs. Albetta Larsen,-anAdell Jones; benediction Bishop John J- Hendry. Refreshments were sold during the evening. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY Entertain Sons It is inconvenient to carry Paradise Tlic mothers and., fathers of t lie ward entertained their sons and daughters, Friday evening. The entertainment was held in the ward hall and about 200 participated. The party began1 at 8.30 p m Opening praver The Edward P Oldham; song, Mistletoe Bough, by Mary Norman and company; speech of wel- come, Mrs. Martha Lee; vocal duet, Whispering Hope, Hannah Howells and Clella Summers; comic reading, I$rs. Mattie Price; harmonica solo, David Shaw; song T Had But Fifty Cents, Ezra Obray. A little skii, Interviewing Servant Girls, by a number of the young mothers. During the evening the mothers drew the names of the young boys and the fathers drewtheyoung girls' names. A grand mach was form-- j ed. Each couple was presented, with a basket which contained a dainty luncheon. Hot chocolate was also served with the luncheon.. The remainder of the evening w- -s "f unmhedIhe music entertainment was supervised bythe M.-- A. adult class, with Hcn- j ry Norman. Esther Shav and I. Nettie Obray acting r.s a committee cn arrangements. Every one presenter-- 1 ent voted the tairment a grand success tense Shaw and Roscoe, XI aw, who arefeiJHhng in Salt) Like city, spent the week end hcie with relativ RELIEF SOCIETY -- PROGRAM d Paradise 18th, ed of Throughout On Tuesday, March meeting and social celebration ct (Continued on Page Four) -- Continued on Page Four jljiere is no finer e, of Joaquih Miller, told of his home, surroundings and family; biography of the Relief society, by Annie Oldham; one act play The Miracle was presented- by the following cast: Mrs. Driggs. Mrs. Alice Norman; Nancy and Ruth, her daughter, Mesdames Edna Smith and Mrs. Nettie Boby and Allen, the bovs, Jeannette Norris; and Annette Obray. Vocal duet. Orte Fleeting Hour Mrs. Irva James and Mrs. Gertrude Welch; closing song, "Sing EIGHTS engineeringo and SIXES Nothirij? contributes more to They differ in si:c and body the' satisfaction of the Nash '"style" but are TdentlcatlrTIhe ' a higher price could pur- chase nothing better in the way serve and perpetuate the Nash name as A standard for excel- -: of engineering. lencelnthemotorcarwold. It gives him pride in his car and sound. assurance that his A Feu Outstanding N ash Features Centlalued chassis luhricatiqnA, "Investment will repay to him-th- e fullest measure of finest performance. Among the 30 models Nash offers for your consideration, including the school year the weatiieTlscold; therefore, cold food U not tempting. It is better for the student to have something hot and nourishing because they need energy enough to last until dinner or at least after school. Some suitable hot dishes that might be served are. creamed vegetable soups, meat and vegetable stew,' cocoa, and warm custards. Suggested menues for cafteria serving are: Potato Soup. Tuna Fish Sandwiches, Vegetable Salad, Dougha former Mrs. Robert Pearce, nuts, Ice Cream. resident of Paradise is visiting Chill, Crackers, Jello Salad. Mr. and Veal Sandwiches. here at the home of Cinnamon rolls. JPearce. Mrs. T. Ice Cream. Veal, peas and carrot Salad, BEEHIVE GIRLS Hot Cocoa, Ice Sandwiches, PRESENT PLAYS Cream, Cup Cak- - s. The" Bee Hive girls gave an en The Hot 'Dog Coo-Ae- r" lunch, tertainment in the ward hall ' which consists of commercial of sandwiches, pie, candy bars and evening. Consisting Tnursday two one-adramas and several soda pop is Inadequate from the The proceeds standpoint of the ee t of active musical numbers. from this entertainment will be growing boys and girs, andis used to purchase uniforms for .also expensive for the foodob- - I the Relief society held their lun- ches from home to school and thus the variety is usually limit- i the Relief society's annual day was present A good percentage SCHOOL CLASS and the following program was Merrill Gunnell entertained his carried out. Opening song, Oh Sunday school class and partners Holy Words of Truth and Love; at a dancing party on Thursday prayer, Mrs. Nettie Price; singing evening at the Second ward recOh Say What Is Truth; literary refreshreation hall. Dancing and lesson, Life and Writing of Joa80 guests. quin Miller, by Jane James; song. ments were enjoyed by JOHN MIX CELEBRATES God Bless and Guard Our Mountain' Home, h? Hanna: Howells and 84th BIRTHDAY The 84th birthday anniversary Celia Summers; Mrs. Lettie on came who had visited the home of John Hill which March 17th was celebrated on Sunday, March 23rd, on account of members of the family not being able to be here on that date A family dinner was served at 2 oclock , by Mrs. Hill, assisted by their daughters.' A beautiful birth84 candles day cake decorated withcovers were graced the table where laid for twelve guests. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. of Logan Vera'ipires and children and Miss Marjory Hill of Salt Lake. Mr. Hill is enjoying fairly oclix-- And Daughters st - , gry school - Continued on Page Four committee Ballard. Hold Meetings Bick-mor- Remember a By studmts. Margaret and Blanch Cardon and tirace Rasmuassp. prepared under direction of cooking instructor, Miss Carrqen la Also Shows at Serving Hot Lunches to Junior Christian Science' Sanatorium in California Correspondent are' signs cropping out to show that the house of representatives Trade-commissi- NUMBER 73 MRS. HOWARD JONES - Theie 26 AND HIGHEST PRICED NET PAID CIRCULATION LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 2S, 1930. LETTER Washington, NAL LARGEST Twin-Ignitio- n Eights, Sixes, and Single Sixes, you will find not the slightest variation in quality of manu- facturing method. , automatic radiator shutters, and the worlds easiersifcrin in every model. Lifetime-lubricat- built-in- ei springs witlyteel spring covers in n the Eight and Six lines. The priceless protection at no extra cost o plate glass in, all doors, windows, and windshields thruout the Eight line. This glass is alo available at slight extra cost in all other Nash cars. Twin-Ignitio- Twin-Ignitio- n Du-plat-e, Twin-Ignitio- n 30 Models Ranging in Price from $9 35 to $2385 - -- s s- - . o. b. factory - Baugh Motor Company 110 South Main Logan -- |