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Show THE HERALD PAGE SIX -- JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, .MARCH 1 6, 1 932. Heres Golden West Quilt Block No. 19 I About Town BABE SIGNS FOR ONE YEAR ONLY I Mr. ST. Martin lliestund will play severul Mary Coyle lllair, daughter ol Mrs Ieah Blair, and a Juuioi aeioruln solos at ;ae Webster parent teaehers meeting tonight at high school student, suffered re- a severe cut over her right eye 7:30 at the school building. quiring three stitches to (lose The genealogy committee of the when she struck her head on a Sixth ward met Tuesday evening glass door whu h crashed as she Another a stairway. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ran down C. B. Cazier. Several important pupil had j. st gone through the Blair Miss as it and closed door matters in connection with their rushed into it. She suffered cuts activities were discussed. about the hand from the flying glass. Marriage license have been issued from the office of the Cache was elected W. K. ' Burnham county clerk to Omal Lee Hyde, to succeed Peter K. Beapresident Sara and Fairview, Idaho, a at Anderson meeting of the trice Nelson. Weston, Idaho; Elden Anna Logan Dairymen's association at and Carter Barrington, the Chamber of Commerce MonBehle, both of Riverdale, Idaho. W. F. Gibbons was day night. president, with Mrs. Elbert Godfrey and chil- T. J. Jonesfirstas vice second dren of Ciarkston are visiting in Ewer. succeeding George Logan with Mrs. Godfreys par- Lee Hales was retained as secreMr. Fredrick and Mrs. ents, The tary of the organization. Scholes. group discussed the milk marketMrs. Harper Hill was a visitor ing activity in Logan. in Salt Luke City Monday. I Mr. and Mr. A. W. Dattage f Salt Lake City have moved f to Logan to make their home. s OLDS doubly dangerous now... the season when pneumonia takes its heaviest toll. Dont take chances. Double your defense against colds.... Use Together for BETTEK "CONTR61 OF COLDS WASHINGTON TREE GIVEN TO LOGAN Several years ago. Joseph A. Smith, Sr., of Providence, now deceased, secured some walnuts direct from walnut trees planted at his by George Washington Mount Vernon home in Virginia. Mr. Smith planted these walnuts on his nursery farm at ProviAs a result a number of dence. very fine specimens of walnut trees have been grown. A. Smith, Jr., who is in charge of the Smith nursery has presented as a gift to Logan city the best specimen of the particular walnut trees to be planted on the Logan tabernacle grounds George and dedicated as the Dr. J. H. Washington Tree. Unford, Prof. Ray Becraft, Prof. Paul M. Dunn, H. C. Maughan, and George B. Bowen of the special tree committee have visited the Smith nursery and are very enthusiastic over the special walIt is seven years and nut tree. will have to be moved with considerable care. The heads of the various civic organizations of the city have to been consulted in addition Jo.-ep- Cet the Winters mud off your ear. It looks better and you will feel better. The alkali destroys the finish and allows rust and corrosion to set it. Most Caro 015O BLAIR MOTOR CO. Open Day and Night! PHONE 390 MARY ERCKENBRACK 4 Block No. 19 GoldNo. 19 in en West quilt portrays the old CACHE MATRON western steer, hero of the Chisholm and Jones & Plummer trails of pioneer days. Color the steer dark brown, outlining his features in black. Hills are green, sky is blue and of Mrs. Anna Heinrich, 62, white and foliage in the foreSmithfield, mother of George C. ground dark green. a Heinrich of Logan suffered NEXT The Cowboy. cerebral hemorrhage Tuesday night and was brought to a local hosBEAUTIES OF OLD She was pital for treatment. reported Wednesday as holding her own with little change reTOLD corded in her condition. She had not been ill before, acThe beauties of India's ancient cording to her son, and had been during the cities were described in a letter visiting in Hyde Parkboarded the which Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook has day. Mrs. Heinrichill during the received from her sister, Mrs. car andmilebecame ride to Smithfield, D. C. Budge. Dr. and Mrs. Budge three having to be assisted from the with their son, Rush, and car when it arrived at the Smith-fielter, Ruth, are on a world tour. station. The letter was postmarked, hi, February 18. They had visited Singapore, Rangoon, Calcutta, and Bannres, and were conOF DEATH templating visits' to Egypt and and Palestine before crossing into southern the Mediterraneart MAN 1 Europe. Dr. Budge has planned a study period in a Swiss hospital for Word has been received in Lo surgery and goitre. Other members of the family will visit in gan of the death in P.eston TuesGermany with President and Mrs. day of Sol Hale, Jr. Mr. Hale O. H. Budge of .he German-Aus-tria- n in Logan. He had is mission. been in poor health for some time as the result of injuries received while working for a construction company. Funeral services will be held BY the presidencies of the Logan and Cache stakes, and they sire very pleased to accept this walnut tree as the "Washington Tree to be planted on the tabernacle grounds. To play safe, it will be necessary to plant the tree very soon. The tree will be dedicated on Arbor day. GREEN AND WHITE WAVE AT SCHOOL Gicin and White week, featurthe colors and traditions of ing the school, is being enjoyed hv the students of the Junior high school this week. Each day has been especially set aside by the student council for some special activity to awaken interest in school life. W. W. Welch is chairman of the council. Monday, the traditions of the school were reviewed, Tuesday introduced "hello" day. Wednesday was song arid cheer day. Thursday, a Rreen and whitu ribbon or tie will do Honor to the colors and assembly Fridays special dance at night will climax the school's uctuities for the week. Patrons of the school are invited la the nssemhly beginning at 11 a. m. Friday. The urogram include selections from the hand directed by A. T. Hen-ostudent bodv stunt arranged by the girls with Harold Peterson .- -a Alice Aaams of the student council in charge. Garr Thompson will give a "oeel tumbling act and Claud Quinney assisted by students, will Ollie Jean give a higgling act Olsen will give a humorous readand numbers from the bovs ing dee club will be directed by 'rank Bauch .Tr. A faculty stunt directed hv Lillie Ncilson and Hattie Morrell will also be given. The Green and White ball, one af the three big dances of the vear. will begin at 7:30 p. V. Lynn Hodges, chairman of the social committee, assisted by Kenneth Vanderhoff, are faculty members in charge. SPECIAL SPEAKER Herald-Journal- 's SUFFERS STROKE THIS PAINT SAVES MANY DOLLARS! Love Brothers HIGH STANDARD House Paint is the truly economical paint to use on your home. For by staying bright and new longer than ordinary paints, it spreads painting expense over a greater number of years. Furthermore, HIGH STANDARD saves additional dollars because it actually covers more surface per gallon . . . thus giving you more paint in every can: Ask any experienced painter. Come in. We have an attractive book on Home Decoration for you. usinq BAKING POWDER SAME PRicg rOAOVER Z 40 YEARS 15 ounces for 25 Sudden illness In the family, a doctor needed, it's after midnight, mid how lost you feel without a telephone. Not only for emergencies, but in everyin day usefulness reaching friends, the stores, everywhere, the telephone pays for itself Make the many times over. next call from your neighbor's to us call for sera telephone vice of your own. HEAR OF PRESTON straw-colore- A dance for Battery C unit of the 145th field artillery, Utah National guard, has been arranged for Friday night in the ballroom of the Hotel Eccles. The affair will start at 9 p. m. and is for officers and enlisted their partners. men Friday at 2 p. m. lf three-quarte- . . ft Schil j Wake up! Get up! Its A new slice a a new clay! of life! fragrant cup of Schilling Coffee, J'T ings of ' V, njj the Morning! Slates Telephone & Telegraph Co. BATTERY PLANS DANCE FRIDAY you can hold in your two hands, if planted on good soil, and well cared for, rnay produce anywhere from 2 to 4 bushels of mature it takes onions, but remember rich soil, and early planting to make a big crop of onions. Onions need plenty of fertilizer, and even on good ground a pail of high grade fertilizer to 100 feet of row is not too much. Sow the fertilizers broadcast, and thoroughly mix it with the soil before you plant. Dont plant onion seed too deep. One-hainch or even a quarter of an inch is deep enough if you keep the bed fairly well watered Where the seed is planted directly in the rows, in the garden, it should be covered about of an jnch deep. If the soil is heavy, it may be necessary to break the crust over the rows to let he little plants come up. , NEXT Garden greens. V The Mountain well-know- n v.vyww.v.vAWJ.v.w.v.v.vj at Preston. !: Cent-a-Mil- V e Hound Trip Excursions and have been Special invitations sent to Mayor A. G. Lundstrom and City Commissioners Olof I. Pedersen and N. W. Merkley. and to a representative of the Chamber of Commerce. The committee in charge of the function comprises A. V. Atkinson, Cole Sorensen, and Henry Cooper Refreshments will be served will be in national Decorations colors. , - ' ? Why not take a trip over EASTER? -- in ouyinq you save in n Flayor it with d J. Golden Kimball of the First Council of Seventies will be the .peaker at special Sunday School exercises at the L.D.S. Institute in College Hill next Sunday, according to the announcement of Dr. T. C. Romney, director. A special musical program has ilso been arranged and an invitation extended to the general nublic to attend. ft ill Onions, from seed or sets, grow vigorously. can grow them by this method if they will start the plants in a hotbed or purchase plants that are grown in the south. Carloads of these southern-growonion plants are shipped to northern growers. The transplanting method of growing onions is especially adapted for the production of those fine d Valencia or large, Spanish onions such as farmers are growing in the irrigated sections of the west. ' Yield I High A bundle of onion plants that When Minutes Count CITIES ARE AT SUNDAY SCHOOL ,,iVi,.VViVi'iVi,iVtV.,iVii,i O one-ye- Heruid-Journu- BY UM. It. BEATTIE Bureau of Plant Industry, 11. S. Department of Agriculture Home gardeners are in the habit of going to the ptore and getting a quart of onion sets and planting them in their gardens, and their chances are fair for making a crop of onions. Onion sets are all right for growing early onions, but if commercial onion growers of the country were to depend entirely upon growing all of their crops from sets, they would have great difficulty in getting enough sets. As a matter of fact, the bulk of the onions appearing on our markets are grown from seed. Take Bermuda onions, for example. About the 10th of October onion of south Texas plant hungrowers dreds of pounds bf onion seed in beds where they can irrigate them and grow plants for setting in their fields. Later in the fall, when the onion plants are large enough to handle, they are taken up and transplanted to fields where they grow into mature oniofls. Two Way of Growing Onion growers of the muck lands of New York, Ohio, and Michigan, follow the practice of sowing the seed right in the rows where the onions ore to grow, but the onion growers of the far west sow the seed in beds and transplant the little seedlings just the same as Bermuda onion growers of south Texas. Gardeners who are located anywhere from the central states southward can grow onions by the transplanting method, and even gardeners living well to the north BUILT TO LAST Ordinary hose 'won't hold for long with the high water pressures in Cache Valley. Its wasting money when you buy cheap hose! Its Last Exm&m .V.V.W.V.V.VJ.V.V.V.V.S HOES SHOVELS S 27 Return Limit, April 5 Allowing as many as 13 days over Easter Eiamiilm of round trips j from Logan Los Angeles Spokane .... Portland Hutte Pocatello $19.20 .. 17.50 17.80 8.10 7.15 2.10 GARDEN FORKS PRUNING SHEARS 80 LP $1.10 $1.40 Up from Up From 75 Up Bargains in Mowers J We have New Uwn Mowers at Real Bargain Prices Y'oull Like Our Mowers ('prrcApuHdinglf Guaranteed To It Does Last! 30.000 feet of this brand sold in Cache Valley. Every Foot Satisfactory. i I house MARCH Boise WE SELL GOOD HOSE j the man of the house and the woman of the equally Spring brings a swarm of odd jobs. In preparation, we have filled our stock with the hundred and one aids to more pleasant and more efficient jobs. Come in and inspect them. At lower prices than you expect. ABSORENE WALL CLEANER .. 2 for 25 SPONGES Urge Ones Each 19 STEP LADDERS 5 Foot $2.50 SPRINKLING CANS lOQuart 95 Here's your opportunity to enjoy a delightful vacation at extremely low cost. Rates approximately a cent a mile between all local points on the O. S. L.. and to California and the northwest. On all traina leaving 24-25-26-- fares low to and from other WE TAKE YOUR further details. OLD MOWER IN Ask points. I,ocmI Aural for N dD N IPAOEFDC QJ D The Overfund Route PART PAYMENT ON A NEW ONE! .vyvwJwwvwV.V.VAVAV.VAWAW.WAVAV.VAV.V v Fla., Mar. signed his H today. was a contract, supposedly calling for $75,000. The signing brought to an end the latest of the Ruth vs. Ruppert contract squabbles. Baseball men are not yet agreed as to the sincerity of the salary wrangles between the Yankee slugger and owner. This is the sixth of a. series of exclusive articles on vegetable gardening for prepared l. NEA Service and l- PETERSBURG, 16 il.Pi Babe Ruth 1932 player contract ONIONS GROWN FROM SEED OR SETS and son, The Bensori Stake Relief SoHilly, are visiting with relatives ciety will give a splendid proin Salt Lake City. gram and a dunce at the North Cache high school, Saturday at Thomas It. Bushy, Joseph I 8 p. rn. All Relief Society mem Covey, a brother of Mrs. Thomas hers and partners are invited H. Busby and Marlowe Crabtree, - i .Vlr. and Mr. Waldron ami all of Salt Lake Citv, were guests of Mrs son, Urant, of Mot gun, Utah, arc-iMonday and Tuesday relatives B. with Thomas Logan visiting Busby and Della Busby and friends. at their home in Logan. W. K. Goodrich .V.V.V.V.V. |