OCR Text |
Show HMMMIIIMMMMMMMHMfUMH PTTTTTrTT' page five -- THFOURNAIIXaAX-aTYrg:ACIIR-CQUNTV.-trTA!I.. LuLi ALLS s ...L'AwW ROMANCE 3f v'y 3? V - -- 0 :' . jw r:w - RED : AND 1 ri(j vfl'oEsr GOt3CAZtC( ANN , CfclHEBAVs , (AL SURELY KNOW , 3 INGIRInc T 'flLREo vi OCT.Z7 wi. i .3tea- - - v- - Breit-enbiech- er ..v i - , 41 Vs 1 - , '. - wp&tKx, '. 'S,Jr gis ' ' HIGH GRADE COAL . Asstmatfd Pitss Phut ABERDEEN OR STANDARD Exclusive Agents for Gray- - Murdock Stoker-Mati- c The most safe and economical h e a.t that is operated automatically. Save the woman the trouble of budding the fires.-Buil- d but one fire a year. iLLVILLE DEPARTMENT Ousts Cattle Tick Jackson, Miss, (TP) Mississippi is free of the cattle tick. An order lifting the last quarhas antine been signed by the secretary of agriculture. have counties Twenty-thre- e been freed - of -- the-- pest-withtwo years. Now better cattle are Mississippi MARTHA E. HALE, Correspomlrnt Millville Mrs. Matilda. ShafMrs. Ardith Freeman fer and and lone Garr, Dora and Nora Shaffer, Veola Olsen motored to Smithfiold on Saturday evening to attend a trousseau tea given at the home of Mrs. Martha Hunt by her daughter Lillie, who was recently married in the alt Lake temple Her Bowman. to Charles Millville of friends many where she formerly resided, wish' her a pleasant voyage on the sea of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love-da- y of Logan, Mr and Mrs William King and Ross Hancey dinner of North Logan were guests of Mr. John Winburg on Sunday. Preston Pond, Cache valley Bcfr Scout executive, was the at tho sacrament splaker meeting on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joal Olson and family of Ogden were brief visitors on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Matilda in Olson. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sjoberg formerly of Logan were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nils P. Olson on Sunday. Mrs. Eldena Nelson of Los Angeles and Miss Alice RobThe one conWater Lilies bins of Santa Monica, Calif, It is not sentimental affecto dition necessary for safe winus left on Monday after a two tion which prompts weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. provide winter protection for tering of hardy water lillies John Nelson. the. garden, but - a practical is to see that the roots are Under frozen. Mrs. Edward Larson was a necesssity bom of experience. not actually luncheon guest of, Mrs. Olaf Protective ' winter covering normal conditions hardy water Nelson of Lcgan on Moday ev for plants is not needed as is lilies, lotus and native aquatics often supposed, to keep out winter in the ponds under wa- enng. and seldom need protection Word has been received by the cold, but to avoid the Mrs. Annie P.- - Anderson that a fects of sudden changes In Kinless the water gets very low. fine baby girl recently arrived temperature, heaving from the In small pools where the hardy at the home of heir daughter, frost action, drying out in win-- 1 plants are planted in boxes or Mrs. Nephi Hepworth, of Wood ter, too early development inin the bottom of tho pool, it Cross. the spring, and to protect some is advisable to drain the pool, Mr. .and Mrs.- - Morgan Pan-so- n pints frotmU&e scorching ef and fill it with leavos. If the roots are planted Kin boxes reand son, La Mar, were foot of bright sunlight. boxes and move from the if Perenials especially dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. .leavcool basement a store mulch a in' William Anderson of Nibley on newly planted, require of loose texture material such ing them covered with'' Moist Sunday afternoon r as straw, leaves, etc. No ma- burlap until spring. 4 As ',ftshe$ fishes terial which will mat down Wintering of in many reported danger, to $even Inches Of them suffered discomforts. The shouldas be used on perennials are usually kept in a pool Foxgloves, Hollyhocks, eat the mosquito larvae, it is Snow At Bozeman snow probably will lie in the such Sweet William and Violas. It desirable to ' keep the fishes passes for several days, wea- Is better to use cornstalks or over winter for use another observers ther and said, heavy (Continued from Page One) filled with season. They may be wintered boxes frosts also may be experienced, watertight the leaves and Inverted over in the indoor aquarium very change. There was no report on in low lands for a few mornings. the Apply the mulch successfully and easily. sugar beets. Train service over the Cas- after plant the ground is frozen. If mere storage is Sll that Wyoming, particularly in the cades was to some Bulbs require a mulch of Is wanted, a tub in .the basesouthern part, had a heavy fall extent but hampered all lines were able leaves, manure, or litter. If ment will do nicely, changing of snow, 'the storm nearing pro- to maintain their schedules bulbs are planted early, they the water when necessary, or portions of a blizzard at Lara- without serious difficulty. the providing a . continual drip may be mulched after mie. Air mail planes and two Hunters who flocked to the ground freezes. Late planted from a faucet. There is no army fliers were storm bound. sufthe chief bulbs should be mulched im- set rule for changing water Hunters in Colorado and Mon- high lands were the cold spell as mediately after planting to except when the fish, gasp for tana anticipated easy deer kills ferers offrom them had taken to the keep the ground warm as long air at the top, it is evident many . with snow to show tracks. hills unprepared for the sud- as possible to help the root that they are in distress and The forecast for today was den drop in temperature. need at least a part of the growth. cold and snow, with generally Roses such as Hybrid Teas water renewed. fair weather to follow. es .3Q more than and - Hybrid Perpetuals-- ean be Save the - leavciJ --It- Is quite Seattle, Oct. 16 (APT The of the world's supply carried over by hilling up the a common practice to burn sudden 6old snap which held percent of sponges. soil about the plants to a the leaves that fall at this Washington and northern Idaho height of six or eight inches, time of the .year. This is all in Its grip yesterday, seemed then covering the plants with a mistake. Leaves should be broken today and warmer temInexorable Law hardwood leaves to depth of piled up in some out of' the peratures, probably accompan24 inches. where No nation was ever predesway place or , buried ied by rain, were forecast by Dewill" be they Trees and Shrubs tined for world leadership; may decay. the government wether bureau. bcnefltted by a mulch of straw cayed leaves form humus a none ever given a guarantee The storm broke with winter or leaves. If the fall season vital, element in the Cascades, that it would remain In the sadintensity over the Is a dry one, it is advisable to soil. once It had climbed there; Humus Is one of the hampering automobile traffic dle seats none ever returned to the water evergreens before the ,best fertilizers for lawn and through the passes, particularof the mighty once it had tumground freezes. (garden. People who bum the ly Snoqualmie Pass, principal Dr. the dust should be leaves are wasting a valuable Rhododendron . gateway between eastern and bled toCole. banked wth leaves. On ex- asset. western Washington. posed sites it is often necesAlthough no motorists were A pamphlet containing city sary to place a screen of evergreen boughs or cornstalks all traffic laws has been distributed around the planting, to prevent by city officials to Residents of . COMFORTABLE AND FAT sun scalding. San Angelo, Tex. 66 5 'For' authentic- - in- formation - and a demonstration or stokers,' call or' phone us. M&L Wool ; Coal V. Company 167 Souir Main--iPhones:- 1. i . . 98 and 74 iUHi',; 99 $ Under this caption there recently appeared an advertise- ment covering a gas appliance marketed by a furnace, manufacturer of national reputation. And these are the Iri, ,J v , 'r ,0 problems of gas(heating discussed: Mister w . . . . insurance againft sweating walls and windows damage to drapes and furniture ' from excessive moisture spotty heating and poor ventilation from faulty installations . . . . .... got your These problems are a matter of common knowledge to those familiar with natural gas heating but usually are Coal affords a radiant, safe, and healthful heat and, with A timely question, indeed . . . since winter is but a season away, and the choicest coal is now obtainable . , . modern appliances, any one may have an even temper- ature automatically controlled. Blue Blaze Coal contains the. most heat for eachjdollar in cost. COAL UTAEI Sgmsag Casayosa COAL '.? 1 in...? ignored or denied by gas and appliance salesmen. Fay-Coop- (C , - Coal Utahs Cleanest Coal flDAIL The Ideal The Wests Unequalled Fuel f Is generally used because it is cleaner. More heat and less ash are characteristics of Spring Canyon coal. . When you fill your coal bin or order that next ton of nut, stove or lump coal S (-- PROBLEMS.. life-givi- - " ? Cuba-produc- . f GASciUHEATING v , Five scouts from the Southern conference went away froih after Minneapolis" mutteringthrash watchings Vanderbilt- Cinderellas la .The Towns Columbus, Ohio ,(AP) City Minnesotaa, 33-women have smaller feet than Wild Bill HaUahan, Cardirural women, a survey of 1.000 patrons ota shoe store here in- - nal southpaw, sells typewriters In the off season. 'dicates. - 4 Utahs CLEANEST Pl-- SOLVE YOUR i A HEApJiAND LET belng Introduced Into Mississin- : ef-it- er OSWALD PLUMP CAN TIE HIS OWN SHOES bY USINQ 'A MIRROR. SUPPORTED - (under feed) IN THE GARDEN FOR THE WINTER flap-jac- . (either over feed or under feed) - TUCKING Packer Jack Newman of Seattle, Wash., who wooed and lost Mollie Walsh, queen of the Yukon during gold rush day, ha had a bronze statue made of the girl to be pisced in a Skagway, Alaska, square. : - V.-D- - that Phone us for joicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl. .Mrs. D. W. Butters entertained at dinner for relatives SunCovers were laid for 20: dayMr- and Mrs. Louis Buttars and family; Mrs. Agnes Buttars, of Clarkston; Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Archibald and the family of Mr. D. W. Buttars made up the party. Junus Cnristensen has moved his family into his newly completed home on the ranch north of town. Ddan Thomiey has purchased the Grandma Phillips home, recently occupied by Mr. Christensen'S family, and expects to move his family there in 'ihe near future. After the general exercises of the sacrament meeting Sunday evening the time was given over to the geneological committee, Elders Hugh S. Ged-d- es IjTfanida and LeRoy Archibald of Dayton and Mrs. Parley M. Condie of Preston Fourth ward, members of the stake genealogical committee, were In attendance; Elder Gregerson of the Banida ward committee was also present. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larsen, Miss Falba, Perry and Eldon motored to Ogden on Friday to, visit their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Omer Larsen; while there they visited with Mrs. Larsens brother, Joe Godfrey, of Salt Lake and Miss Vonza Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jones of Grace, Idaho, were dinner guests of Mrs- George L. Jones Saturday. G. A. Per kins, Smart and A. L. Jetnsen were in Bancroft, Idaho,' on business Saturday. Thursday afternoon the Y. L. M. I. A. held a bazzar. The day's activities were concluded with a dance in the evening for the general public. Mrs. Margaret Morrison is ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Mendenhall and Mrs. Ernest ancj daughter, Leona, jcurned to Blue Creek Saturday, afternoon and visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hans law and Anderson, son - m daughter of Mr- L. Ml. Mendenhall. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are re- -' sil .'VI f.JRrfc0US RMAaRUSTENT Nt8R S.OC CABIN ,USINC THE CO! 0 or (89 !6S8 iKE f DEPARTMENT MRS. L. S. PRICE, Correspondent JV'A J 1 VosfVaV-- , DAYTON Fuel;. For Blue Blaze Coal Co. Royal Coal Co. Cheaterfield Coal Co. Lion Coal Co. Spring Canyon Coal Co. Hi-HeStandard Coal Co. Coal Co. Mutual Coal Co. Coal & Coke Co. National Coal Co. United State Fuel Co. Independent ' Utah Fuel Co. Peerlesa Coal Co. Liberty Fuel Co. Summer And Winter Also , REMEMBER THE Ak t. LOGAN COAL CO. Phone 13, . Logan . The Home of Spring Canyon -- 1 rcR( ' r- - liiMi Y' - loyal A CtnigCifi Coal Go. Exclusive Royal Coal Dealers Also Agents for BURNHAM AUTOMATIC STOKER' Build But One Fire A Year A sure, steady, economical, regulated temperature ' for your home!. 147 So. Main A. D. THATCHER, Mgr. Phone 37 ff j .1 ih I11! ly" 1 Dealers in MUTUAL and , NATIONAL COAL Evasns Coal & Ice Co. , Phone 424 g . |