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Show v Friday, MareK 23, 1030. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN,' CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PACE TOUR P liEUMOIIIA r"' by COLONEL GILFEATHER phydciaiu Then Wfln "emtTftacj treatment wall pick Dorgan j Call visas- DEPARTMENT OVER MRS. S. U. NYMAN t? COlOOEl IS OVA Ed. AMD, .YTHETr 1 U)HI?PE0C JE5T CWAIGMjhay A fwt'LL From Page One) tained. Eating foods offered at these comer stores makes poor choice habitual as well as limiting a healthy interest in other foods- Students feel satisfied be- fore they hftve niet the food re (Continued aster They are hungry the evening meal and if finances permit, indulge further in this inadequate diet. Practice Economy economy. means getting the most for your money. Are the students geeting the most in body needs and in good health for the money and time they spend during the lunch hour at school? The school lunch room operated under the management of the foods department is an economical place to eat. Usually when we buy prepared food we have to pay lor food, service, equipment, The rent, and management. school cafeteria however, charges the students only for food and simple service. The other items are included by the school board in the school budget. It is a general opinion that the school cafeteria is a great added expense. It really saves money; at least if it is run the way the Logan Junior high school cafeteria is operated. Student help Is ' employed at the rate of fifteen cents for half an hour. The pay- ments are made on the basis of before- "-Y- OU , I ARREARS O TER HOTEL - aepg - Patmer-entertaine- Mr-an- ce A' . - Lea-tha- -- Sweet Pea (rom Logan . - Lnili-o.'o- fare, plus Round Trip, where regular One-wa- 25c fur the fare Is $7.50 one-wa- or less. Minimum fare, adults, $1.00; children, DUc. Tiikets on sale each Saturday and Sunday. Return limit, midnight of Monday following date Time Is Now (Continued from Page One) Insects and blight when the hot summer weather sets in. Use a liberal quantity of seed to make a good stand and when started well, thin out the young plants. The french system for planting will give the best results. Make a furrow six inches deep and six inches wide. Scatter the seed in the bottom of the furrow as evenly as possible and cover with about two inches of soil and afpress dpwrvflrmly inthe-rpter the seed ls covered. ..The remainder of the soil taken from the trench and not used when covering the seed is left lying alongside the row in a ridge until the young plants are well above the ground, when it Is gradually worked in about the plants with a hoe or rake until the surface is level or the earth slightly rlged about the vines to assist in draining away and surplus moisture. This plan of gradually burying the roots and lower portions , of the vines, in- in-th- of sale. Ask local agent for further details . UNIOMIPACIFI Alton Maughan of Ogden called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mkughan on Saturday! evening, on his way to Hyrum to spend Sunday with his wife and daughter Beverly Dean, who are visiting a few weeks with her paretics Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hall. The Weilsville ward M.I.A. will present their drama Success" at the opera house on Wednesday . evening. March..-26- Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Thorpe and family of Logan were guests of their parents, Mr.-- and Mrs Joseph Woodward on Suhdaj. and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jones were uuldren of Benson ward Sunday guests of their ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Jones. Miss Marjorie Hill, pharmacist of Salt Lake city, was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill over the week end- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olsen of Colit ge Ward called on their par erts, Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt on Sunday. The farewell party and dance in honor of Elder Farrell H. Parker, which was announced for Wednesday evening, March 26th, was changed on account of the M I A. -- . o 0 ?. - Never forget to be courteous A satisfactory .lunch at a rea sonable price would result m. only In improved health standards ampng students, but al . , in a direct progress in studu both of which would mean a great saving to the tax payer. Last .year the idea of tne school cafeteria was carried out. Tl," pupils hked it. It was pleasing to have a hot dish and salad for lunch besides the customaiv sandwiches. Thus it was deemed advisable to equip the cafeteria as it is now. It was made m space that had either been used for storing or was absolutely unutilized. The cafeteria is very cheerful. It has a large, sunny, window draped with bright cretonne curtains. The room is in a light shade. It is lurnished with many small tables each conveniently seating four people. The room where the food Is distributed Is also light and cheerful. lt contains a fine steam table, and a frlgidaire, as well as other necessary equipment. It is certainly a very pleasant place ed ;& -- By MARY GRAHAM BONNER WINDS HOUSECLEANING The Little Black Clock had used his magic to turn the time hack a few evenings so that John and Peggy were able to go along with the Wind on one of his windiest adventures Not only could the Little Black Clock turn the time backward or forward, but he had magic enough to allow the children to meet and understand all of the members of Nature's family. Im going houseeleaning, said the March Win d and the Litt ledll atk Clock and John and Peggy were carried along with, the Wind. "It's the time of year when people think nf setting things to rights and of cleaning out the old bureau drawers and throwing away things they dont need. So I do my housecleaning at the same time. I go about with the storms of March and I throw many of the storms away to make room for the flowers and the trees that will blossom in the spring. Just as people get their houses into fine order so do I get the world in good order for the beautiful springtime. sures deep rooting, which is most There may be some who do not care for houseeleaning, but seadesirable in a hot or dry Wind does! March the ... son. The thicker covering of topsy-turv- y How I love the upside-dowconfusion! How I earth serves to protect the roots, and if the surface is kept loose love the excitement of getting ready for the springtime! and fine with the hoe, it will How busy I am at this time of the year. Later on I will quiet make an effective mulch to keep down and blow gently over the neat, tidy world with its flowers the under soil moist. into its brooks freed from their icy coverings and view, peeping Water the peas by irrigating as chuckling happily on they run down little hills. the roots and don't rely Come along! Come along! Lets sweep the air first of all. Sprinkle the vines sprinkling. when it is cool to take the dust And John and Peggy and the Little Black Clock took the off and not too often. Sprinkling brooms, the .March .Wind d gave. them, and they swept the of the vines, especially when it window-shutteand did the jolliest kind of houseeleaning. is too hot, causes the peas to rattlqd The Funny Meal) (Tomorrow blight. w Our Policy: To give you more1 value than you expect for your.! money is one reason our patronage continues to grow. . TTM -- When Bargains Await You" Paint Prices Slashed . air-an- rs served to the guests. here with her parents, Mr. t day Mrs. John T. Jaiytes and Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Norman. : Ida Powell motored to Benson,-- A ' recently ' invented window Monday, and spent the day with PARADISE -- Mr. and Mrs George-Miss" Mildred Norman, A. Lemon-sas- who h" e oi i tain is pane of glass to save the use of UTAH 69 NORTH MAIN, LOGAN) n, YOU GBAHE PAINTS WILL SAVE IF AT YOU BUY LOWEST PBICES PAINT HEBE NOW Onr Entire Stock of Faints at Close-Ou- Prices t HBRRRIH House . J HIGH Enamel For All Purpo.se? We Have That the Color Protects And Beautifies Reduced You Like. Vi Pint 39c to PINT. $3.15 Ballbearing GALLON 79c 64c QUART $1.15 Quart AH William Taylor Hotel GALLON - White San Franciscos La-Wa- to miy jHiinf in Ftali nii'l Wyoming on the t. K. K mill F. 1. HmlrnmK or ntiy jmiitt (n 1 loll U oi, the U A. & 0 noon hour. It is a great asset to This saved money instead of the school. spending it. The cafeteria does not make enough to maintain CHICHESTERS PILLS the department every month but it saves a considerable amount in the long run. Lynches served at school are economical because Kibbea. TikraartW. Bay f Tar Braultl. " Ask for the cafeteria is not maintained if Hi .chfa 1HAMANB to make money or profit, but raBK&Ntt FILU.IofOfeuikwfta r at belt. Safest. Rehahta. Bay Naw I giv-ing ther for the sole purpose of Y tSUKlSTS SOU) SVUYWUag the boys and girls of the from-Wednesd- Conitnued from Page One the Bee Hite girls. Mrs. P. J. Welch entertained ill compliment to her son. Gleave's tenth birthday anniversary. The Friday. afternoon was spent playing games ' Mr. and Mrs. James B. Brada dainty plate luncheon vast shaw entertained at dinner on and Friday in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, A birthday cake decorated with 4 pink candles, graced the table where covers were laid for fourteen guests. EXCURSION FARES a department. to Saturday evening March 29th. in the Wellsvllle pavilion. drama, Mrs.-Willia- WEEK-EN- D -- - for each; girl. On this basis little overhead expense is incurred One month the cafeteria made enough to d h a. SUITES J?1 , . tea- di-- - BuT A? Pot? XASP'BQ CoUSIDBRAJG VJHAT MY ELECT70JU loiLL SUPPORT U' V HR G OE CAMPAIGN TO I THE TOtoUHEAD I'm sort WOUDER IP YOUD CA(2E vkvolj o' suPPDRTu'ya TO CODTRlBUTe To THP ALREADY- SEEV KKJO CJ CAMPAIGN) THAYYER 3 AOOuY.CASYJAjG Your? BREAD OPOU THE WATE- R- WEEK? V U the proper food. The chers are interested in the health of the pupils. They want them all to be healthy, normal bov and girls and tnat is why tiuv show the interest they do. A good plan for students who desire a hot lunch at minimum cost is to bring sandwiches ana other staple things that must be served cold, from home, and supplement these with a hot purchased at cost at the cafetei-lThis makes a very nourishing lunch at little expense. Students should always eat m as pleasant suf roundings as po siblt Thpv should relaxation and. good "fellowship. In a cafeteria students get c perience ' In selecting food. Tin y get encouragement m eating tm proper things for lunch. Tin also receive training in manner, High Students SEEMPAkjD The YrW LIKE MlttlOK JAfrS USED YURIY Holmgren of Garland were the dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Anna L. Nelson. North Logan Monroe Johnson, H. E. Crockett of Salt Lake city a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley was a visitor at the home of his severe Johnson. who suffered a sister, Mrs. Roxena Hopkins on break in his leg, just above the Tuesday. knee,, .several months ago has been Mrs. Hopkins accompanied Mr confined to his bed all winter. Crockett to Preston and spent Monroe s many :?ns will be the day with their brother, George pleased to learn that with theCrock(t gnd famHy aid of crutches, he is able Mrs. Ezra J Palmer is spending walk and enjoy outdoor lifeweek at Mulad and Blackfoot the A very pleasant surprise pariy with relatives. Anna of Miss was held in honor Mrs Edna Burrell, who has eveNyman at her home, Friday The been spending a week in the ward of friends ning. by a group with relatives, returned home to evening was spent in games and Hvrum on Monday. was music. A delicious luncheon Andiew King was in Ogden served to 25 guests. on business. Friday Mrs- Loiin Wiser and children The many friends of Mrs Hilda Norris will be pleased to learn UinU-yLewiston aie spending the she is improving slowly after wlth i,er mother, Mrs. An- ieal't , drew King of lllness very serious trouble and other complications. The North Logan ladies farm bureau local met at the home of WKLLSVILLE Mrs. S. W. Younker Friday afternoon. Demonstrations on testing silks, cotton and wool weie made Conitnuetf from Page One Fourteen members were present Mrs. Martha B Reeder gave a health considering his adin good party, Saturday afternoon, vanced agp. birthcompliment to the seventh Robert B Lieshman of Salt Lake day of her daughter. Fay. The spent the week-en- d here with his afternoon was spent in playing parents, Mr. and Mrs- Robert A. games after which luncheon was Lieshman. served to ten little guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Maughan Mr. and Mrs Jack King are and family of Logan were Suntheir from congratulations day evening guests cf their par- friends on the arrival of a Bcau- - ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Maughan. tiful little daughter born Friday Mr. and Mrs- Watt of Layton are afternoon. Mother and baby were guests of their cousins, Mr. doing nicely. and Mrs. Joseph R. Brown on J.era Sunday. Friday evening at Mrs. J. R. Fuel nf Preston spent dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ten- - days here with her parents, Vinal Christenson of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. William Leatham. city. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Molen Peterson of Hyrum Several North Logan farmers spent Thursday gnd Friday here have begun tlieir farm work, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs if the weather continues fine ah A. H. Maughan. the land will soon be ready for Marry Parkinson was pleasantly cultivation surprised at his home on Friday enMr. and Mrs. C. A. Nyman it being his birthday anniversary. tertained at luncheon on Sunday Music and games were enjoyed in honor of Mrs. James A. Cragun and refreshments served to 12 and daughter Ora'lie of Smithfield. guests. Mrs. W. E. Nyman, Mrs. Anna Mrs. Herman Theurer and son, L. Nelson, and Mrs. Wanda Laur-itze- n Gordon, returned home" on Thursmotored to Bear River city day after spending three weeks on Tuesday and spent the day in Los Angeles with their daughwith relatives. ter, Miss Therma Theurer. Mrs. Chrtstena Christenson, Mrs. - Mrs. Agnes Archibald left TuesAbe Hillam and son, Dean who day to visit with her son, Charles came here, Friday on the temple Archibald at Ogden before going excursion from Box Elder spent to Salt Lake to attend tha cenFriday afternoon with relatives tennial conference in April. and were the luncheon guests of Frank Price, Ut'tle son of Mrs. Anna L. Nelson-- ' was hit on Mrs. Vera-PriMiss - Elva the: head with, a home, Saturday after spending a at the Giant's Stride at the month at , Malad and Blackfoot school grounds on Thursday. It with relatives.' I cut a deep gash severing a small Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Martin blood vessel. Druggist Wilford Anof Malad spent the week end with derson gave first aid treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra J. Palmer. Mrs. Oscar Wennlgren of Logan , Several families in the ward yas visiting friends here on Thursenjoyed the Imperial Glee club day. She was guest of Mrs. Wilprogram over KSL at Salt Lake liam M. Jones in the evening. city on Thursday evening and RETURN FROM Monday afternoon. KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Parley Cronqulst Mrs. Royal C. Bassett. Rolay n were guests of Mrs- Mary A. and Charles Buist returned of Wellsvllle, on .Sunday. after a delightful home Friday Mrs- - O. W. Israelson attended visitwhere to Kentucky trip the V. S. A. C.. faculty Women's ed relatives and friends.they Kentucleague Friday afternoon at the ky Is the former home of Mrs. home of Mrs. Ray B. West. S&ssctt Mrs. Louie Smith of Malta, IdaMrs. Guy H. Maughan, Mrs. ho, Is visiting with her sister, Elmer Lieshman and three childMrs. Bert Burrell. and Friday Allie Darling will leave the week ren spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. end for Dillon, Montana, where he at Dayton Robert B. Murray. will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Allen and v 'F. E. Nelson left Tuesday mornof Malad spent the past children ing for Mackay, Idaho, where he week here with their parents, Mr. will spend the summer. He and Mrs. John T. Darley. to move his family -- there Mrs.' "Nora Nielson or Hyrum was near future. guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Palmer Bradshaw on Thursday. at a family dinner on Mrs. Glen Day of Richmond Sunday. Covers were laid for 18. spent the week end here with The out of town guests were Mr. her father, William Frederlckson ..and Mrs. .Joe .Burger, Mr. Ether and her Christ Tarbett of Benson, Mr. and .Mrs. offerson. sister, rtaTr"PaimerrrntMrrTrnd""Mnr. MrsT 'HOmer'"' 'Olseh and two John James of Logan. The eve children ol Logan were guests of tflng was -spent in njusic and so- her mother, Mrs. Janet Jones on cial chat. . Friday and Saturday. Mesdames Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen of Olsen and Jones were guests of Bear River city and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas S. Bradshaw on Correspondent WELCOLOWEL, jKJCIDEKjTAUy IT ID SORE LlkE 'TAKES MOJOEV ToPUk TA SEE YA GIT a CAMPAIGN SO I HAVE 'IH'MOHEELAHOV ADD DECIDED TO CALL OPOJJ aud RY all wju itd TW E I M PO RrAUy ClTTZEkl RR cauje ADVERTISE MY A LITTLE H5LP AUD-for I SHAUT WHEU CM ELECTED .Hotel A GUEST HERE' FOREST FAVORS -- KfOW, school Serving Hot Lunches to Junior. PER PAIR .These skates, are the 1930 model with rubber shock absorbers, etc. ; S3.39 most . distinctive GALLON . , new hotel $4.25 THE BEST MADE EVEBY TOOL FOR THE GARDEN AND LAWN PRICES. IS HERE AT RITE-WA- CO. WOODS-DRUR- operators Single rooms, with hath: $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Double rooms, with bath: $1.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. Suites at proportionate prices. Every room outside, commanding magnificent views. THERE WAS AN Shovel IV. With Dandelion Rake 98c 89c 1 Trusty v San Francisco Itu) it m(lt'l rruairing mi liuilly (hat the MMr lady hail lo srt'k other you. too. lie driven quarter!. from your Shoes, take ttieiu today to our eiert Shoe Repair Shop. . Alarm , v0J i Clock Irt 89c WILLIAM TAYLOR. HOTEL al Chic Center S. VENDENES 115 Companion Steel Trav WHEEL BARROW A A $6.50 Value. QQ Our pric$ Home Hotel Vhitcomb - ever tight handle also operating the OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE- Solid Socket Best Ste- -I Uakes 1 -- . North Main, Iaigan it -- SAN FRANCISCO " Ben j Alarm De Luxe Big Ben, 1 Clock S3.25 CLOTHES BASKET strong one, made of selected whole willows. A $3.75 |