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Show FACE 'I WO tion of all eftizene, t!ubs, carunisBioners, Loth city and county, and the residents throughout this locality. Forlhe Logan canyou highway cooperation and support are the needs of the hour. THE JOURNAL 1 PUBLISHED BY Drliicn (1, it KATES KLMSCKinriON Jaid in aihadce year STARR. Si (Jrt vdimHitti-eu her iott l j t tor -ponml beftvtttf She in v anted by potue lottru fr ih n theft of n llti.onn dm mood necklace. She 4 bitrn m hat vourne to purnve v htnehe find he han the ue Urn Potter Unnoit, kb onto it to her at Circon thuf. ' 11 t can muted Innornnt ot the ivy of potUp Jarqwttn in worried 01 er her prdtcamnt t'hwk he view irn nerwmn Hr. Sulkur Careto call oud huqueitn S5c -- 42AM 45 -- 44.M Press AJember of Associated The Aaauelated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the nae for republlcatlon of all news illepaicbcM ereditetl to.it or not otherwise credited In thin paper anil also Lite local news published therein. All rigm. of of a(iecial dispatcher therein are also reeerved. rrtrpte Change iil!l!!!2ijj345!6j)7J8j9!30 lesterday Tho slave readiuKs are taken from THB JOURNAL'S barometer at 8:00 o'cha-- each afternoon exeejtt 8umlay. The yesterday" reading each Mdiwlay refers to Saturday's reading. THATLOGAN CANYON ROAD passage oi the Colton-Oddroad, bill now before congress mean much lo this vicinity, especially to the Logan-- t Garden City highway through Logan canyon. If passed, hen it comes up for consideration within the next few days, this measure will give Utah $181,266 for forest roads. The bill aims to increase the present federal forest road appropriation by $5,000,-00The present annual sun set aside for the purpose is $7,500,-00and the increase will raise the amount to $12,500,000. Information coming from forest service and public road officials is to the effect that should Utah receive $184,266, three forust road projects in the state will he up for consideration as to the expenditure of this suni. The road through Logan canyon is one of these. The other two are the route from Salina to Emery and the one from Sevier to Cove Fort, both of which traverse the Pish Lake national forest, the former being commonly called the Salina canyon road. P'or some time past the Logan canyon highway has been under consideration for federal aid and improvement. A'1 number of years ago it became a widely used and heavily traveled road, especially during the months from May until mid October. More and more traffic each year passes over the highway, as it is favored as a route to western Wyoming, and southeastern Idaho, particularly the Star valley and Bear Lake regions' and has been quite extensively used as a highway by tourists both going to and leturning from the Yellowstone national park, The Logan chamber of commerce took the matter of xn improvement of the Logan canyon Imute up wit h Congressman Don B. Colton a year' ago, and the federal bureau of roads ran a survey up to the middle of the forks In the canyon. District Forester R. H. Rutledge of Ogden, B. J. Finch of tha bureau of public roads stationed in Utah, State Engineer II. S. Kerr, and Assistant Engineer Iv. C. Wright have considered the matter for some time, and it is generally understood that they look with favor upon the n City project. There is growing, however, a sentiment in official circles that a stronger spirit of boosting and cooperation should be forthcoming on the part of the people, civic and county officials, and private club organizations in the vicinity of the projects which are coming up for consideration. As has been previously stated, the Logan canyon highway is one of these in Utah. As one prominent forest service official has put it : It means that the people of the whole section in which the project lies should be actively interested in the matter. Whether or not the n City project is improved depends, to a great extent upon the cooperation given by the county and the action taken by different organizations in the vicinity of the roads lying in the project to which federal approval and aid are to be given. The chamber of commerce has been active in the matter at aiious times, but apparently what is needed now is the coopera- ie THE 0. 0, I THE HANK COMMISSIONER OK THE STATE OF I Till, OF THE CONDITION OF nl .MPANY . t'ity In tho minify of Cm lie, Stale of I'tuh, at tin close r.ih ii,iy ,if April, veto. Ttr.aoriiCKK- -Tv1 ns mill iliMnmits -- M.Hlfayi.KS k liNi.ooo.uo Cnpilnl slis k pit ul in fiuiil 50.000.nii Common i.il piipi r i2,500.ll Sui'iilim 1 mliviiletl i n iiiiiiifi.-- i -I.tr.z.os 2.5IJ'J.,5 i ittf i is il'M-t' Th nnls ; I,', Imerext 2H 440 K4 Ml 70 , i'ii. ici.iM" so Exebuiigp Safe Hep. Imxes 205 (Kl Fiirniimc ami fixtures 43.ihs.o:: Commissions 700 Lih-h- of log-i- ,,ii iiu- s . I MW- LuJcivi I Ale, bunk eerie 1 Cash item-tiol- .l . Nthcr 'on i in Total jianl Taxes Tol.il 501,1 Eeder. -- I -- " ha-ha- T70.405.Hh 'iteek . Cushier's eliwks 15,155 05 clieekCertified .ansi if idenils niipniit 40.OO Total (leiiimnl iiHisits l 11. 70S 72 41 2.41 . 1 24.0s 00 1 ii. Hi' loi k t'.l'll 21.OM.O0 Ml . 2Mlil7s i. me Hank tl'H,ils Tiino 4.5'KLIMI 141 02 1)011 702.700.0: lWtal Satinas 2.005.24 mi -- antr(n.os - in 11.7 15 IH 2. 00.57 7.022 50 5.01 1 Ot .e la loSS CtlK'IiVt' paiil, tie. tm.040.32 151,425.72 12.sl0.50 li.tinsi i Mlset Uitueotm Total - on liiiinl li i 1,5.57.90 20 1.007. IS 55.771 52 banks 1 lAp'IIM'V -i 1 from oilier Inmki. Mu Clio, kt on oilier Mimr i on n SlI M OH Ill'll - ... eeriifientes S05 42 100,040 Os S15.554.21 SaijUkS deposit Total lime deposits . ... ' 1.lioO,2IO 51 Tot il 2.045.145 !7 .2,013.143.97 STVTE iV VTA 1 1. "County of Car he. W. (I. HUII.I'.V, Leins first duly; Btvorn according to law, depose anil says tliat lie is Cashier of the ulmxe liaimil bank; Unit the nlsive and foregoing rejHirt contains a full, true ami correct statement of the condition of the said hank ut lie close pf loisiness on the 5th d.'iv of April, 1050. W. O. 1AHI,EV, SiiIimv'Ih il ami sworn to hefore ns This 7th dry of April, 1950. ' N. W. HAWS. Notary l'nldle. t.Se, 1) Jly onunissloii expinsa i 20th day of Soph'inlsT. 195.5. r C(rrect Attest : A. H. THOMPSON. - HTUl'M HAYBAI.I- 'KEI,KKIrK ,,,UMP- - STATE OF PTAII. Office of Bank tornniissioner. V'd n- - IIAI'IAM.'K. Bank Ooiuinissloimr of (he Stale of l loh. do hereby tr ritil t ha Hr,r nK L? as trne nd rorre,T copy of the statement of tY.r Bbme mimed company, filed-imy offi.-- this 9th day of April. 1950. IL IIADIJXK, Bunk Commissioner, J' I The Little Bully By Alice Judsnn I'eale Betty never had a chance to play with other chldren until her . moved to parents their present house. The child who had spent hours playing alone in a city apartment or walking meekly by her nurses side in the park was thrown suddenly into constant contact with a half was-empt- y. tomorrow inttallmei. BUT THATS NOT ALL You're a wonderful little cooh'says Newly weU a ELECTRIC LIGHT Hell admit there V a lot in tile preparation of fiMMl tc make it palatable, but you must hare quality flour if you are to make the nest bread use nothing hut CENTRAL HILLING CO. GOLDEN GATE CALLA LILY dozen--o- r more- - who lived within a f ewyoungster doc-of her house. . ;' She was shy, timid, unsure herself. There were daily quar-of. rels and upheavals and calls for help, but the worst difficulty ot all arose from the fact that Bet-who was 5. seemed bent on persecuting the rhubby 3 year-old who. lived two doors away. She pushed him off lils tricycle. She took his toys away. One day she even emptied upon his the contents of a toy watering can. in each case .she was called to account, but the wPnt on for 1 wck or more. It was not until Betty had learned to make friends with children of her own age and to feel secure among them that she could be persuaded to let the poor little m play peace. frequently that happens children develop streaks of difficult behavior when they are subjected to the necessity of making a RPW and difficult adjustment. Betty, thrown for the first time among children, turned out, temporarily at least, to be a bully. She felt interior to the children of her own age, and the was at once a scapegoat for her uncomfortable inferiority feellngs'Tnrd a meaiis of asserting ' superiority over something. r: y. tn-a- Yt ' A 9 Think I vj Rr.'e II give lip a muon. THOUGHTS FOR THIS DAY An Inspirational Talk 'By DR. ARTHUR N. BEAN future somehow brings that fortable feeling, that theres enough. Watch habit. ' the present.' ' R gwi. k,. , j It's brownin' effeminate. well do I remember .my honored teacher and principal reading wonderful verse in closing: Finally, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are hon-es- t. whatsoever are just, whatsoever things things are pure, what soever things are lovelv. whatso-ever things are of good report: it- - 1 ... I'MlltO Chaptfr 22 THE ROMANTIC MR. CAREW QN the way home that night Mr. Carew proposed to Jacqueline. She was so astounded that for mine minutes she could not speak. The amazing fact that a man could ' fall In love with a girl and propose marriage to her all In a space of 43 hours or 0 simply took her breath away: - They were In a cab. and there was no light Mr. Carew really did his part very well, and If Jacqueline had been a little older or more experienced, ehe might have recognized the touch of the master hand. A3 It was, she could only sit and listen to his earnest voice, and feel lope. a deep compassion because of the She took from It not a letter, but depths of emotion with which it a visiting card. On ft sba read: wasjpJjarged. The man. she thought, DETECTIVE INSPECTOR was terribly in earnest. In his McAllister, checkered career, Mr. Carew had New Scotland Yard been on the atage, and he had always contrived to catch the symThere was no more breakfast for pathy of hie audience with the Jacqueline. In her first panic she tremble of emotion which he dis- rushed Into her bedroom and startplayed. ed frantically packing a hag. He mistook Jacqueline's silence Better to run away. Better to go for consent, end would hare taken bock to Bvrams and the peace of her forthwith in his arms; but di- obscurity than to be arrested and rectly be touched her, Jacqueline hurled Into prison. But she stopped woke up and began to come to her In the middle of her preparations. senses. No. she would not run away. Please dont, Mr. Carew." she She lunched In her own room, or I I ought to hare said quickly. pretended to lunch. And it was not stopped you. hut this has taken me until the afternoon that the page rather by surprise. Yon see you boy announced that there was have only known me a few hours." gentleman to see her. "bong enough to learn to love "Show him up, she ald, listless you. Jacqueline," ha murmured with the famous emotional vibrato. fha next time tha d, But I don't love you, Ms. she eaw Teddy Mbntrose standing Carew. In the room smiling at her. He sighed heavily, and she wns The sight of him, fresh and smilsorry for him. ing. was like the sight of a sail to Besides, Mr. Carew, you are. 1 the marooned mariner. Imagine, a rich man." She ran to him with a little cry "I am comfortable," returned Mr. of relief and Joy: Oh, Teddy, Not a millionaire Teddy, I have had it time." Carew, gently. by any means, but you would have She maw the Upsli of pleasure all you want." come into his face and realized "That Is Just the point. Because what bad caused IL you see me living hera In a rather Oh. I am sorry. .11 did not expensive style, perhaps you think, know what 1 was saying. Mr. Mon- t am But really. I am trose quite poor. "Now you've spoiled It," returned Mr. Carew caught her hand; but Teddy with on exaggerated slpli. she drew It gently away. "Jacque- Why whats the matter?" line," he said, "this is painful to Suddenly she was sobbing. Not me. There must not be any talk a very big sob. but enough to srat-te- r of money between you end me. 1 Teddy's brains and his sense of love you for yourself alone. I the tightness of things. He put an don't care tf yon haven't a penny of a Hn jaromid her shoulder, and she your own. 1 have enough for os contjiine tbKob! against him. both. Love will come, Jacqueline. T am not' 'a thief. Teddy Mr. 1 will teach you to love roe. Montrose. Yon know I am not a "I'm afraid you cant do that, Mr. thief, don't you?". . Carow' Of course you are not a thief, ShijhfHlnklng of Teddy Mont- said Teddy sternly. What nonrose. He 'might be able to teach sense. You a thief. Ridiculous. her. But no other man could. But I an " she believe that Teddy had You am--- ! mean you are what? atreadr taught her the way to love, "A thief. ve got tha diamond though it did not seem that It necklace. could bring her anything but unYouve got stammered happiness. Teddy. - "But yon' wont send me away, 'Tve got the stolen necklace, the Mlsg Grey? "You 32 graduated diamonds and the star he pleaded. wont refuse to see me? You'll pendant worth 16,000 pounds. It's break my heart If you do. Give here. . me a chance. I have spoken too She lifted the attenuated palm by I .bsv soon, blundered, hut re- the stem and pointed to the pot. member that it Is only because I Us in there. The necklace! Oh, loro you so much. Dont send me look." away from you. Ills voice was Teddy looked long and carefully, quite hoarse. He could almost hear his nose almost m the pot. Then tbe applause from tbe gallery. he laughed with a little note of re- - . Jacqueline was deeply touched, lief. and told him that she would not. Its all right. You've caught me. send him away. He might come One to you. and see her, bot was not to speak What do you mean Ive caught of this again for at least a month. you I ? hope you dont think Mr. Carew assented and was vastly Im trying to ha funny, because I relieved when be escaped. am not." When she reached her own room, "There's nothing there," said she looked t herself In the gla Teddy and said spitefully: gargled Jacqueline. You are a horrid, deceitful cat, 'The pot' empty, except for a Jacqnellne Grey. You ought to bit of dVt. have told the poor man the truth. Whereupon Jacqueline put her You do not belong .to. bis ctaM, my nose Into pot. - It dar, and you ought to have told (CoojrivM. 1'lt, Rickard giorrt t.'nf 0 straight away. And you Th somnolent Mr. MeAMtster ought to have told Teddy Montrose call pays the tcrrfef Jacqueline also." n In-'e- - Lummo. IMllIT It'll sittin- well-to-d- TO THE CACHE VALLEY BANKING d door-opene- Logan-Garde- MIIE for diutttr Then to her own surprise she felt that she wanted te cry. But she did not. be emoln-- a cigarot instead, and whistled as she undressed. She was feeling pretty miserable when she got up the next morning, and bad a late breakfast hi her g-room, 'instead of going downstairs. With the breakfast came the page-bo- y with an envelope addressed to her. "A gentleman came to see yon la.it night, ma'am, after yon was gone oat. When he heard that you was gone out, ha left this and said ho would call again. 1 sort of forgot to give you this when you came back, ma'am, because 1 was gone to bed. 1 bad It In my porket," A breach of hotel discipline here, but Jacqueline did not worry about It. Teddy at last. He had come last night while she was out with that wretched man, Carew. She sent the boy away wltb her brightest smile, and when sht was alone, gloated over the writing on the envelope. She bad never seen his handwriting hefore. What a fine, bold, hand it ws, Anybody could see at a glance that a man who wrote like this wag honest and open as tbe day. It was so like Teddy. She tore open the enve- - I Logan-Garde- UlTOKT EltllfiOH pt Fair ' 1J7 tH and the theater hhe it vary and hrr own eouunel. Through frtpn the Mdruftm door eh upon h m re in nererke her living nom for the diamond necLlare. BAROMETER READINGS Rain To-D- Hitt nJACQUEBlNE - - - - ier Btoiitl) per year- - i:. LI ON HER OWN hr KICHkRD Eute'vJ at the lost Office every - day Id tbe week except Sunday t Lok'u. I'tab, as Second Claw Hatter. XoVKRTI I Nf KATES rURNISilED OX APPLICATION i?y mail, per mouth if-- . by Oscar THE LITTLE TOKEN OF ESTEEM f it "t EARL&EN GLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY I.y wail. Delivered, '. 111E JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTT, UTAJI there be any virtue 'and tf ere to any. praise, fcink on these tnlngs. comThis is the kind of inspiration time in Setting ready C(nts' - Get the hang door-wa- y . Time fov Repentance After a man has sown his wild onta In the years or his yout;, lie lina still every year to get mrr a few weeks find flaw of fiVv KiHiter. -- good motto over of your life. And will tell. the the live, in real things today, years and the getting ready is our busi- H" ness. The small beginning .helps Defend Modern Aaiueainii as.: As, brick, by brick the buildMuvies. tuivi;. ,u .EL'.'U .jjiLiuuiimal ing rises, so Is lifes preparation. value, crraik plays exert ti si rung The longest journey,' says a Chinese proverb, "begins with one moral Influence. iinl "penny dreadfuls" do no harm, but are excellent s'ep.- Tins, in the finest sense, rending, declares the edutatii.iinl is having an eye on the future. department Your day! For the game is all of London In a recent statement exscheduled. The tournament all ploding old ideas. set. Our part: to be ready. Obstacles. Yes. Hundieds will Say: It cant be done. Only faint-heartcroakers say that. Go on: first the will; tnen the way. Francis Montheisqn. who received the 1000 franc prize by the French Society of artists, had no hands. But he painted the renovated .Through- loveliest canvass in i895 with a out wooden hand. 400 car.garaie. ... Night Mid Morning to keep One Saturday night, In a large, them Clean, Clear and Healthy Chicago store, after a whole! oePirUnr p,ace of ctah Write far Fret Eye Care weeks struggle, a young man i r Eye Beauty Book ent to his employer for a raise ' ;v.hLtecotto" owner. ! Unia. Cv,IWf(. H. S,S E. 015 Sl,CW,j. in salary. f Frank TVtshon., manager. , What are you rqpeiving now?" came from the man higher up. The young man told him. Why. that is twice as much as I was getting at your age. Well, said the young "I am not y'ou and besides,man.'', that' was perhaps all you were worth . , (Incorporated) to the firm you were working v "'r ' for." j The young packing clerk gained Loted jnst right for Convenience and his point. His salarji was raised.! Taxi. theConduaci',th' d Depot He made himself worth some- -' to tor SEMLOH HOTEL his firm, even to the, thing point of being recognized as a! Corner. East, 2nd South and State Street valuable factor in their business. RATES $1.00 to $3.00. That young man was Marshall! MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Field. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH At a morning chapel service, Q. We - ed i i SEK2LOH HOTEL n, r -- ji |