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Show rtrrrtritt ,Tr?7r???7r?7??7TfJir7?t7rTnfT777?T7r?TiTi?jTTTTVTrrrT?frtTrrrjrr " . A Thursday, October 23, 1935 THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. Japan Adopts Bread 4000 Years After It Is First Made in China The a COLONEL GILFEATHER by Dick Dorgan MV DEM hlSS4 , foouy op !NjFOf2MAYCAA IM NO CLASSIC rev Ol re ecro MEG . J EDJ f QuSIUE-St- LSkTY MV quSiwE'25 ' V V Mv ff, ! ' fasajiro S'Kizut&ni Chjng-Noun- Russo-Japanes- e g cap iti all there is absolutely unrestricted auto traffic on the two streets. There are two School Go Slow" signs on the Be Avoided With First East street, but one is badly defaced and the other is placed directly behind a telMore Play Ground ephone pole. On Federal avenue and Vernon avenue there are not even these signs. By Madison Thomas Now, with the students havWithin the last month three ing almost no other place to "and" being forced "to walk boys have been run down by automobiles on streets near the iay n the street at noon, narrow Logan junior high school. One'streets, and unrestricted auto was hurt so badly that traffic, the result is that, we C koy he was removed to the hospital an eXpeCt many-more acci-ftreatment. The automobile dents on this street unless was him that hit giong very something is dorfe to remedy slowly or he surely would hav his condition, killed. The been last accident There are three things that occurred just the day before could very easily be done to In none of these yesterday. 0ut the situation.- - One accidents could the driver of heip that ja done in an 0f the hing the auto or the boy be blamed larger cities of the state and because of the, existing condi- nation, is closing the streets tions. near the schools, to auto trafThe junior high school has fic during the noon hour. The less than one fourth of a square eastern, half of (Federal and block for the entire school, j Vernon avenue should be dosed The buildings take, up - nearly !stop signs and the usual Go half of this space. Many of the Slow signs should by all means grade schools, with only one-thi- be put on Federal and- - Vernon the enrollment of the avenues. Another very effect- junior high, have as much oriive means would be to have a more playground space. When united speed for autos on the one hundred physical educa- Streets. tional students. are playing on to It should be a such a small field many will Logan City to havedisgrace the lives get onto the street at times. of nearly 800 people undangei-e- d At noon It is much worse bethis -- by mere neglect. cause Federal avenue is almost Somethingway should-packetTwith thci many students it immediately. -- that come down this street. The two narrowest streets in town, Federal avenue and Ver- ABE MARTIN non 'avenue,, are the ones where COMMENTS ON the most people walk. And to Accidents Could . or rd HARD TIMES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I jest hadn thought much about hard times, quotes Abe Martin in the November College Humor. T knew oeourse that farmers had quit smokin cigars an that banks hemmed and hawed if they knowed you wanted to borrow money to buy a car, but I never dreamed the general depression would said Mrs. Leggit around to us, niece recently. horn Tharps An then she went on: We the money jest cant borrow to send our two daughters to a summer camp an here I am d with the prospect o two around bossinme girls all summer. Ill bet they beat it back to college in the fall if Ive got to cook in a restur-in- t to get rid of them. The cost of keepin' children away from home these days is long-legge- W, In three cent wheat an general mountin'- - spite-ot.-eig- hty: unemployment. Mrs. , Joe Kite is solicin subscriptions to mag azlnes to keep her girl in-tAdriondacks. She dont .worry Timid Sqotomlth about her boy. She knows where he is. Hes in jail an out of Bathelor A On Night Cicapodr-o- nd harms way. Ive done nothin but stand over a hot stove an ht (nw UP hit tat cook fer fraternity,, brothers for lOVf f this blessed summer, sighed Alt TALKING Mrs. Artie Small. An, she adALL LAUGHING ded, our son wuz so popular at college that his frat brothers thumb .their way from nearly ever state in the, union to be with him. Ocourse he cant git work, so he just sticks TODAY around home an entertains.' College Humor. ONLY he . Rin Tin Tin in Rough Waters i . "(Continued from Page One) Plans for the Annual Harvest festival and bail, the Ag. club social which will take place Nov. 21 are now 'underway. At the weekly meeting of the Ag. club held Tuesday, Paul Grace was chosen chairman of the festival with Junius Baird Gilbert Hutchins and Golden Stoker as his assistants. As the Harvest Festival is the Student Body Thanksgiving party it is the custom to elect a Harvest Queen at the festival ball, this queen to represent the students choice for most popular Rules for the election of harvest queen have been tightened down to a basis of closer selection. In years before it has been the custom for a lady to get a backer or twerraaijjoput for queen. It isnow necessary for her to obtain ten male endorsers to her queenliness before she can enter the campaign. Candidates entering will hand their petitions to Paul Grace. Other features of the festival have not yet been worked out but the Ag. club Is noted for unique diversions so anything may be expected. At the Ag. club meeting on Oct. 13 Rav "Stick" Wood farmer president of the club, who is now with the Purina company was a guest and speaker. Stick told a lot of. yarns and finally said the- subject of his discussion was- Lets get Associated. (Student Life) OY ALTHOUGH A r 71 bread. We have no native food equal to bread as an form of sustenance." Mr. Mizutani first organized his bakery In Osaka about the close of the War Beginning in a small way bo is now the proprietor of the largest baking establishment in the Far East. Thoroughgoing in his methods, he has launched upon a project to grow Ills own wheat. Wheat-raisinis subject to some hazards In Japan because ot the comparatively small amount of arable laud and tire great adaptability of rice to the intensive agriculture which the Japanese practice. Mr. Mizutani explained that only $20 worth of wheat can be grown from the average Japanese plot capable ot producing $90 worth of rice. But the nortiiern island ot Hokkaido, in the Japanese Archl pelago, Is suited to wheat raising. On this island alone, Mr. Mizutani owns 2,500 acres of land. Four hundred acres are already devoted and Mr. Mizutani ally they, too, are coming to appre- to wheat-raisinciate the vast amount of energy plans to ircrease his wheat coverwhich can he supplied through age every year. The best sound in the State Leaders OFIndiistry In Convention 2F Harvest Ball 0 CAPITOL November Set For Ag. story of how bread, which originated in nearby China two thouband years before the Christian era, has come into use iu Japan oijjy since the beginning of the wisent centuiy, was told in Atlantic City the other (lay by Masajfro Mizutani of Osaka, Japan, hi- Mizutani is t lie pioneer fead baker ot Japan. He came to Atlantic. City all the way from Japan to attend the Internationa! conference ot the baking industry, arranged by the American Bakers hssoeiation. H is ratner surpiibing to learn that Mr. Mizutani was the flist to introduce bread into the Japanese Empire. Still in the prime of life he looks forwaid to many years of in educating Japanese activity taste to an appret iation of In ead good American bread as ho puts it when he toid the story of his life activity. Thus it is that the wheel of time "has again turned full circle. Tiuc, it has taken four thousand years to complete the circle, but that is as nothing to the Oriental mind, impervious to the passage of time. The origin of the art of making bread from wheat is attributed to hi China, in 199S ij. C. The process travelled westward through Bible lands to Ancient Home; thence to Europe and eventually to American in Colonial days. And now from America back to the Orient. America is our model, said Mr. Mizutani, in telling his story. We make American bread with American machinery in our bakeijc at Osaka. And we use the American system of distribution. w The increase in the demand for bread in Japan is constant," he continued. This increase has been four-folin the last ton years. At the present time I should judge that about 20 percent of the population of Cbaka eat bread. Willi tliis number, taste seems to be about equally divided between loaf bread and rolls. In the rural districts the population Is more reticent in TAGE i Traffic Jnnflc A scientist Just returned from Africa says that he found out that none of the wild creatures that depend on their horns are especially noted for, brains. Anyone can observe the same thing by standing off s corner In the city and watch. Ing automobile drivers who depend on their horns to get them through - the trade, V- - -- - First Social Service j E. Paxman, Rev. Joseph S. Keefe, Miss Edith TaUmau, Mr. Opens Sunday Eve. ,Alma Sonne. Takes Blame For (Continued from Page One) in Washington university, St., Childs Death Mo. - " Miss Julia. Wright Ldtiis, Merrill, executive assistant, on committee, on extension, Amer- ican Library association; and Dr. Kimball Young, a Utahn who has gained prominence as professor of sociology at the University of Oregon and the University of Wisconsin, with .the latter institution he is now affiliated. With the exception of the meeting at the- - tabernacle on Sunday, all evening meetings during the week will be held at the Logan Junior high school auditorium. sessions Other in the main, will be held at the Utah State Agricultural college. Other state leaders who will appear on the program or direct discussion groups.', are; Miss Genevieve Thornton, supervisor L. D. S. Relief society Social Service department; Miss Kate Williams, chairman of Salt Lake Council of Social Agencies; Miss Elizabeth McMechan, executive secretary, Family Service Society; Mrs. Annie D. Palmer, case worker, L. D. S. Relief society Social service department; Dr. J. A. Geddes, professor of sociology, Utah State Agricultural college; Dr. B. L. Richards, professor of plant pathology,-UtaState Agricultural college; Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, state leader Womens Extension service, of the Utah State - Agricultural college; Dr. Lowry Nelson, dean of the college of applied science, Brigham Young University; Dr. Adam S. Bennion, the chairman of the educational Motor committee; Safety League of Utah; Dr. E. G. Car- of ter, professor public health, Utah States Agricultural college; Mrs. Alameda Brown, Food specialist, erperiment , station, U. S. A. C.; Dr. Robert J.' Alexander, director. Salt Lake general hospital; Dr. T. B. Beatty, secretary Utah State board of health; Dr. Frank L. West, dean of thei faculty, U. S. A, C.; Governor George H. Dem, of Utah; J. W. Richardsan, director of disaster relief. Pacific branch, American Red Cross; D. C. JenJordan sen, superintendent Dr. school district; Garland H. Pace, president, Utah Society of Mental Hygiene; John C. Swenson, professor of economics and sociology, Brigham Young university; B. H. Robinson, secretary, Utah Juvenile Court commission; George W. Goates, judge of the juvenile court, Salt Lake City; Miss Marguerite Woodin, executive Childrens Service secretary, society; Sister Patricia, St. Ann Orphanage; Eugene Decker, superintendent of the Lund home and H. J. Plumhof, president of the Motor Safety League of Utah, Accomodations for those who -- (Continued from Page One) to comment. Neither Mrs. OLoughlln. nor myself was in condition to go into details when her admission came, Captain Clark declared. "I expect to get a more detailed statement from her later- on, when she has had time to collect herself. Captain Clark, worn out himself by the strain of the protracted questioning, went to hi3 - home. Denver, Oct. 23 (P) Frank OLoughlm, brother of Defective Leo O Loughlin whose ten year old daughter, Leona, was murdered here last week,--wataken into custody for question-- ' ing In connection with the slaying today. Ray Humphries, s attend the institute and ings of the Utah State meetCan-feren- of the Utah tate Agricultural college. Exhibits will be bn display during the Institute and conference. 'These have been furB. Mavcock nished by the Survey magazine, Utah Society for Mental Hygiene, Utah Tuberculosis association: Traveler's Aid society; Salt 'Lake Community Chest; Utah State board of health, and others. Officers of the Utah State conference of Social Work, 1929-3- 0 are; Dr. Arthur L.Beel-epresident; Miss Kate WilMias liams, first Elizabeth McMechan, second Miss Lydia Alder. secretary treasurer. Executive committee : Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman, Judge Hu-- i go B. Anderson. Mrs. A. F. Palm, Prof. John C. Swenson, Dr. . J. A. Geddes,- - Mrs, Achsa y, Utahs over-capaci- CLEANEST COAL Sparing Castyofla COAL 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 REMEMBER THE LOGAN COAL CO. Phone 13 Logart The Home of Spring Canyon . Jtrirz V, J V'- It t, $(' f't 7 f t London proof. Mail. Gigantic Temple Stones The limestone forming (he Temple of the Sun at Baalbek was quarSome of the ried in that vicinity. wmies were CO feet long and 13 feet r Fifty-feiithick. columns supported the roof, and these were 72 feet high. . , ', PIftVE E DRI s TTlfflE I r rl 1 MI Y wviki 1 F -- GAL ton of Utah Coal costs x II $58.25 1000 feet of gas cojsts 1 ton of coal 27,000 fefet of gas ABERDEEN . 4 t figure it out OR STANDARD for yourself IMll rirfirMMWWafftl Exclusive Agents Mister - , ?85for COAL 17 for GAS got your I . OR Gray- - Murdock "(either over feed or under feed) . Stoker-Mafi- c (AVERAGE SALT LAKE CITY) m... i COAL IS THE CHEAPEST A timely question, indeed . . . since winter is but a season away, and the choicest coal is FUEL YOU CAN USE, And remember too, modem coal furnaces are just as eff- . . . (underfeed) The most safe and Blue Blaze economical that is operated Coal heat - automatically. Save the woman ,of a year., - . T For authentic information and a demonstration on stokers, call . or . : phone ,us'. - M&L MSWraj. Company vice-preside- nt 1G7 South Main Phones: 98 and 74 - . ujTr&nn The Wests c-odai- l d- W Unequalled Fuel The Ideal Fuel For Summer And t I & - icient as they are economical. Utahs Cleanest Coal the trouble building the fires. Build but one fire ce of Social Work may be arranged through Mrs Rena farm-to-cit- f HIGH GRADE COAL for- must be raised, not lowered, said General Robert E. Wood, Sears,- - Roebuck and company president. Radio was acclaimed by M. ' H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting company, as the most important factor y in stepping the movement. Many of the industrial lead- signified concurrence in the statement of Harry S. Firestone, Jr., vice president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, that .the condition is now well of on the road to correction. SHMIPILE AMflTBSMETSC Phone us for that h ' Historic Jam.stown The British colony at Jamestown was not established on an Isinvestigator for the district land in 1607. At that timd it was said OLoughlln had a peninsula projecting into the torney, been shadowed by officers for James river. It was not until more than a hundred years later that four days. the peninsula wns cut off by the river and formed Into an island. The present Isinnd comprises only No Tommy Rot in Will a few acres One of the shortest wills ever filed in Ireland was that of Arthur Bond Yockney of Llndisfame, who died recently, leaving $9,723. It 1. reads: Hilldrop Terrace, Torquay, .Tune 15, 1910. I leave all to niy sister Augusta, and no tommy rot about it. A. B. lockneyjl Then follows; tin; ordinary attestation clause, with the signatures ot ti attesting witnesses. The will t t as a testamentary document was qiiite in order, and no supporting athdavits were required for it ent depression- - America remains better off socially and industrially than other nations, he added. Good times ahead for the iron and steel industry were seen by George ML Verity, pres-de- nt of the American Roling Mills company. More capital saving must go to improving the living stand-ar- d and less into productive fac- - FIVE Blue BUze Coat Co. Royal Coal Co. Lion Coal Co. Spring Canyon Coal Co. ' Coal Co. Mutual Coal Co. , Standard Coal Co. ' Independent Coal tt Coke Co. National Coal Co. - 1 United States Fuel Co. Peerless Coal Co. Utah Fuel Co. Liberty Fuel Co. Owttrtdd Col . Co. Hi-He- 1 i i A M ? WinterX ' Also i Dealers in MUTUAL and NATIONAL COAL r Evanac Coal & Ice Co. 7 Phone 424 Koyai knight Goal 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!, 7147 So. Main A. Phone 3D. THATCHER, Mgr. 4 - V4.. K 5 I i |