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Show al Saturday, March 29, 1920. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE SIX Smith, Sarah Wayne Theurer, Larsen, Roy Wyatt. Alme Leishman and Mrs Jane B. Walters. beSpecial musical numbers tween the acts were- - Pirate song, Spencer Hall and company and chorus "Happy Days by Junior high school students. Leatham, Emerson MILLVILLE D E PAItTM EN1 MRS. M.tKTin L. 1IILL Correspondent FAREWELL DANCE A farewell dance in honor of Elder Farrell H. Party will be held Saturday evening March 29th. in the Wellsville pavilion. A good program has been arranged and will be under the direction of Bishop E. H. Bankhead of the Wellsville 2nd. ward. MORE WELLSVILRE Representatives of the Francis Gunnell family met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr- - and Mrs. Thomif Williamson, where it was decided to hold a Gunnell reunion June 4, 1930. Committees were chosen and plans made. Charles E. Gunnell, and Mrs. Orson Bailey of Logan and Mr. George O. Gunnell of Richmond were out of town members present. Refreshments were served Mr and Mrs. William Wayman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fullmer, Mrs. Frank Fullmer, Mrs. Dora Willison and Mrs. Roy Worley all of Logan were guests of their sister and husband, Mr ana Mrs. Royal C. Bassett pn Friday tve-mi.- q. Millville Mr and Mrs Thomas1 Jessop entci tamed .at .supper on1 were Covers Monday evening laid for Mei.rs and Mesdumes Peter Peterson Harry Jessop Morgan Jenson, Geiald Jessop Jessie Ken, Oto Kent, William Samuel1 Andei.son, filis Anderson Larson, i nd funk Coopt r of . Pipvidt in t . Thcmas Je sop left on Tnesdav for Ins ran. li n. Pocatello Valley Mis. J P llirson and Mr., h L. Build pi Sill Lake-Citspent Thursday ,.nd Inday with Mr. II Cutler. and Mn 7. Aaron Puuaon lift on Sunda., for Salt Lake Citj Mio John Chedg'j of Logan spent Ttidav aitrmoon with Mr and la. T if Culiei Mr and Mrs Morgan Jenson of Mr. and weie dlnnii gue-t- s Mrs. llariy Jtssop of Niblc oil' Sunduj and son! Mrs. Mmy Fntkson Silvan wcie buef visitors at the home of Mi. and Mrs James Jenson on fhuisday afternoon. Mr and Mis. Joel Olson and family oi Ogden spent tne week end with Mis Matilda Olson J. G Mejeis of Idaho Palls was a Millville visitor during the ' y , w H Lund' v left Wednesday for Burley, Idaho, where he has employment. Mr, and Mrs. T. J May of Fait Lake spent Monday here, g lies' s of their brother ar.d family, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cooper, and also to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Heber R. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. D. P Maughan T eek. Mr. and Mrs. James Jenson weie dinner guests of Mr. an$ Mrs A. c. Hale and Mrs. Elsa Olson on Thursday. ser-vic- es SMITIIFIELD (Continued from Page One solo, Miss Verda Michaelis. The lesson on manufacturing in Utah was given. The relatives and frienSs of Mrs. Marion Crag an met at the home pf Mis. Emma Cragun Thursday night and tendered her a shower A pleasant evening was spent In muaic and games after which a delicious two course luncheon was twenty-fou- r. to about served Many beautiful and useful pres ents were received. Mrs. Cragun was formeily Miss Vera Hanson of Loagn. " Mrs. T. B. Farr entertafned the members of the Ladies literary club at licr home on Thursday - afternoon. The drama -- One Hundred Years Old Va3 read by Mrs. Joel E. Ricks.' A delicious luncheon was served to the members and s, the following invited gdegtsJames PuDk.Hcrbert Adamson and Bert XanfdftT of Mesdames Joel E. Richmond; - Ricks, Weston Vernon, - Kenneth Ikeler, and Miss Marjorie Smith of Logan; Mrs. E. A. Parson of Benson and Mesdames C. J. Plowman, John Bain, George G. Nelson, Earl Allsop, Lionel Danielson, Sam Tout, Oscar Marwood. William Scrowthers. Walter Mich-ael- is and Miss Hannah Kind. Miss Marjorie Smith rendered several musical selections. vocal - The Third ward choir, under the direction of Mrs. Emma, Hanson with Mrs. Laura Fay Moosman at the piano are making preparations to rptideran Easter Pageant. COMPLETES MEDICAL STUDIES, .. Dr. Orson Dames arrived home Friday evening after completing wlstem1'"mfdmalSschUthatNCh.-Cago. Mrs. Daines has been spend-- 1 ing the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nilson. ducers for temporary loss of income in the curtailment program, Committees are at work making jt jH nevertheless, a distinctly optimistic development. With the, consuming season for both oil and gasoline now at hand. amf m it h?ie ida rrrui af he al th 'day lhef th trend of output continuing downward in each case, the j the tea first. held to May is more promising to the industry. As soon as we situation comprice The general committee is on to draw two L. storage, prices always tend to advance. G. Dr. begin city of Reese, posed officials and three members from of course, there have been many false starts in the past to- ward oil curtailment, only to be followed by a breaking down of agreements and further discouragement. Hence, there is no cer tainty that all the elements in the industry have been brought Mrs. C. J. Plowman entertained into line and can be kept from breaking over the traces. There, at dinner Sunday In honor of hermay he' temporary spurts of flush production which may cause birthday anniversary. temporary discouragenfent and price reactions. However, because of the recent developments which I have outlined the prospects for the oil Lusiness are more encouraging than they have been :for some time. Belter Oil Stocks in Sound Position; I believe the best oil stocks are fundamentally sound and have Hot been boomed along with many other securities. The market is now very selective and one should purchase only through thoroughly deflated securities with a good outlook, of which the oils are a good example. This is a good time to buy oils because they have been lagging behind the market and in general are selling on a deflated price basis. The ratio of price to earnings is also low. The oils have not enjoyed much popularity in recent months owing to the price cutting and other adverse conditions. Earnings have reflected this situation by some decline, which lias added to the unpopularity of the oil group. However, fundamentally the oils are sound. Competition is decreasing due to consolidations, and more extensive use of pipe lines. Careful selection is, of course, necessary in the oil group as well as in other groups. Buy : Mea-dame- GARDEN Mendon, Mr. and. Mrs. Wilham Miller of Hyrum and Mr. and Mrs Dick Wilson of Ogden. Music and social chat were enjoyed. Mr: - IP li Ji iiiii'Mirii Garden City News from Page One last Saturday where he took son. Paul, for treatment. A number of our townspeople Continued motor to Montpelier every week to attend the talkies at the Rich theatre. Cornell Sroflci4. the rppakcr at the' Sacrament --meeting, ills I" subject being school problems. Ispsrnr Victor Satterth.-aii-e sppnt ' the week "end with his family here at Garden city. ,.W HU! fir WHliii i II nj l nrtiiH a I V I IV Tv r Itvli- - (tin rT IT O t f l tV fTl Qrl 1 rf, if ...I well roundVrrcomp&nies with a good record of earnings and j dividends.-- Speculate a purchases should.be even more carefully ,! . lot easier and FALLS service, utility and efficiency. WELLSVILLE Handles for all makes of tools. Continued from Page One High bridge, the highest bridge In tha world. This was built in 1914 by the Southern railroad, it Is 355 feet from the water at its normal height. Much beautiful scenery and many, places of in-- i terest are to be found here such as the old home near Bardstown. Mammoth Have, Natural- - Bridge at Frankfort, capital of the state and Lincolns farm in Hodgens-- j vllle, Dix Dam and many others too numerous to mention. Leav- - the farm and garden, that stand the time and strain. ' i CONSOLIDATED j iU Logan , selected, and particular attention given lo the character of the management. The growing spirit of cooperation is one of the most hopeful signs for the future of the industry and its securi-- 1 ties. Leaders of the business should, and doubtless will, do all inj their power to foster that spirit. Business by the Babsonchart now stands at 7 per cent below! normal compared with 5 per cent above normal at this time a year ago. pleasanter. Our tools are made for 27 West Center a. Vi TOOLS whole ATTENTION j PLENDIH tools to make jour Spring si Lake was guest of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs- James R. Cooper, during the week. D. H. Maughan accompanied his son, Louis P. Maughan, and other members of the Imperial glee club of Logan to Salt Lake Monday, where he surely enjoyed listening to the concert given In the tabernacle by the associated male chorsus of Utah. He returned home at the conclusion of the concert; after being the supper guest of his nelce, Mrs. Charles Walton. Mrs- - Mary A. Leatham is spending the week at Logan, guest of her daughter Mrs. Harold Swift Mrs. Job Miller and her mother Mrs; Heber Booth, of Drummond. Montana came Sunday evening and are visiting relatives and friends. - i In r8 mMu Misses Barbar and Elsie Maughan of the B. Y. U. faculty at Provo spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maughan. The farewell dance m honor of Elder Farrell H. Parker will be held Saturday evening Marui 29th. In the Wellsville pavilion William Gunnell of Bridge, Idaho, returned to his ranch Thursday after a few days spent heie with his family. Mr. and Mrs. David Bubbard c f Elba, Idaho, were Wellsville vim- -. tors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson of Ogden are spending two weeks here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorpe. of Drummond. George Bally Montana, Is guest of his mother Mrs. Grace Baily for a few; weeks Mrs. Geddys Maughan and Mrs. Robert G. Brown attended the farm bureau meeting at Logan on Thursday. Miss Ardella Smi(h celebrated her birthday aniversary on MonA luncheon and day evening. games were enjoyed. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbeit Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson and Miss Rosetta Thorpe were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Theo Whitnpy of Mendon on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Farrand Arichibald of Magna are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Maggie Archibald during this Week.. The 69th birthday aniversary of Thomas Thorpe was celebrated Thursday evening. March 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe A beautiful birthday cake graced the table where covers were laid and dinner served to 18 guests. Out of town guests were Mr. and es Special Values gardening ho, spent Tuesday here writh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Maughan. Clarence Whitaker of Klamath and Miss Ida Falls, Oregon, Whitaker of Burley, Idaho, attended the funeral of Mrs. Booth on Monday. Marshall Allen, traveling auditor of the Utah Power and Light company spent a few hours on Monday with his parents. Postmaster and Mrs. N. G Allen. Mrs. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN . Allen, who caught her hand in the wringer a week ago, is imOIL INDUSTRY INDICATE TURN proving nicely. FOR THE BETTER SAYS BABSON Louis S. Leatham, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leatham of Salt Lake, spent the week end from (Continued Page One) here guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary efforts in this country. It shows that the spirit of cooperation, has A,. Leatham.. Mr. Leatham. was now taken a firmer hold on the industry than at any time in the here working on genealogy. Mr. and Mrs. John Boothe and pas - A fifth straw showing which way the wind Wows is the recent I increase of 25 cents a Irarrel m the crude oil prices in California M'MI jNafoMafoffr'MKi While thi3 advance was probaWy designed to compensate pro- - family of Brigham city were Wellsville visitors on Monday. Mrs. Hugh W. Colton and son Vernal came Sunday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- - W. ,H. Maughan and other relatives and friends for a week. Mrs. Jane Parkinson left Thursday to visit with her daughter and husband Mr. and. Mrs. D. W. Jones at Strevell, Idaho. Mrs. Wells McBride of Hyrum was guest of her sier Mrs. Thomas Jones and other relatives on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday . George Henderson of Burley, who came Monday, to attend the funeral of his sister,. Mrs. Heber Booth, was i also calling on old fnends here on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert .Maughan spent the week end at Salt Lake. They accompanied their brother. Parley B. Maughan, manager of the Leader at Logan, who went down1 to bring Mrs- Maughan up to Logan to make their home. Mr. Maughan recently came fiom Twin Fulis where he has been manager of the Leader. Mrs. Mary A. Leatham along with all members of her family spent with her Sunday at Cornish daughter, Mrs. John Crossman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson spent Monday and Tuesday at Salt Lake visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Haslam and Mrs. W. W. Walters. William Gunnell, accompanied by his daughter Annie and son Leland and Miss Lucile Popple-to- n, came home Sunday after spending the week end at their ranch at Bridge, Idaho. Mrs. Cecil Sorenson; and children of Salt Lake are spending a week here, guest of her sister Mrs. E. B Murray, lr.g Bradfordsville we visited our cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Way- man at Kansas city and saw the i soldiers memorial being built there which rises 561 ft and is still l being worked upon. We also visited the scouts home and the zoo' pperk, and made stops at Stanley. I Wilfur and Olimpia Kansas, and j there visited the home of Charles ! Buddy Rogers. A few hours were i snent at Denver visiting M. R. C. Bassett's brother, C. W. Bassett. We arrived home having had a wonderful trip. A r,eKLgd t in e the most per aereHutHNyour farm? If crop felT below your expected production level last year, dont repeat the experience now. i)r is Farm and Perhaps your Machinery inadequate If it needs replacing consult us immediately. We believe we can make your farm a success. out-of-dat- e. Lose No Time FROM TREE Wellsyiile - While pulling up frees at the Maughan farm on' Wed- -, nesday. Guy H. Maughan had the1 misfortune of failing 18 feet to the ground receiving only a sprained wrist and a few scrat-- j ches and bruises. After climbing the tree he sent his son Lyman for a chain. While he was gone, Mr. Maughan reached out on a ary limb which broke and he fell head first to the ground, striking on the side of his head and shoulder. Luckily for him thej eround was plowed and lessened) the force of the fall- When Lyman returned his father was one his knees getting up. M. I. A. PRESENTS ytuir-stapl- Have your machinery and implements repaired heforeyou need them. Saving time is just as economical as saving money. Putting it off until tomorrow has cost many a farmer a bunch of money. Tomorrow proved too late. ou can bring us your implements and machinery now for repairs without loss of time. Later in the season the time saved will be worth more to you than the cost of repairs. ' - PLAY Under the direction of the Wellsville ward M. I A., a three act drama entitled Success was very ably presented to a crowded house both at the1 matinee and evening performances Wednesday Those taking part were: Ernest Parkinson, Valine Poppleton. Vernon Maughan, Belli Maughan Fva Riggs, Louise Stuart. Charles B. Wyatt, Seth Lieshman, Roy Implement Company 57 West Center Logan n |