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Show 1: TWa AGE THE BOARD BUSY AT HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTA L, FEW RESPONSES SCHOOL MEETING 1 But ten local residents have reported to the housing and reception committee of the Logan Chan-heof Commerce on arfor accommodations rangements for participants and other visitors at the state band contest to be held here April Secretaiy M. R. Hovey announced Tuesday morning. The ten residents said they could accommodate in their homes one or more members of the band contest parties Approximately 400 participants from high schools throughout the stale, and some from elsewhere, are expected to be present. A special appeal has been made to local residents to aid by furnishing accommodations. The committee is determined that nil those who come here as guests of Logan will go away singing its praises with a desire to return again The committee urges all who can possibly mime room for one or more contestants to inform the Chamber of Commerce at once. Special slips will be taken by the students of the Senior and Junior high schools to their homes and presented to their parents asking them to help out with this housing problem. The parade feature will be one of the mam events of the contest. The center block ori Main street will be closed for about three hours on Saturday, April 30, commencing at 10:30 a. m. Eleven bands will maneuver on this cen-- j ter block and as a climax, a nlass band concert will be conducted on the Tabernacle square. .This will mean approximately 500 playing in one band, which will be the most held at one time band music in Logan or Cache Valley. More of the details Wlil be announced later. FUNERAL RITES FOR LOGAN GIRL APRIL 1 L 1IELTH WEEK OOT APRIL 18 TO 23 of Preston, Sweetheart Arch most enchanting style arch shoes made. All the newest leathers and heels. See these beautiful health shoes. The , 5 Dick Alliaton, 64, who pleadea guilty on Monday, April i, to a charge of liquor possession, was fined $100 and given a suspended sentence of six months in the Cache county Jail Monday afternoon when he was arraigned before City Judge Jesse P. Rich for passing ' of sentence. Crawford Health Shoes 95 $3.95 Friendly Five Shoes Mr. and Mrs. VVilford Baugh are receiving felicitations on tne arrival of their first daughter, born Tuesday morning. There are also four Doys in the family. Mother and babe are doing favorably. Regardless of whether your foot is long and narrow or short and wide,- you will find a size and width in Friendly Fives to fit, you. They are made in, sizes from 3 to, 15 and in widths from AAAA to EEEE. DonT worry about fit. Come in and let us show you a few smart styles. DF. It. O. Porter will address the adult class of the Eleventh ward His topic will M. I. A. tonight. b "Organic Diseases. - , Mrs. Hulme Nebekcr of Salt Lake City is visiting relatives and lriends in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Needham motored to Idaho Falls, Idaho, Sunday. Mrs. Albert Gilbert returned to Logan with them and will be their gu st for several weeks. . : Lucius B. Fuller, superintendent of power of the Utah Power and Light company of the Balt Lake City office spent Tuesday in Logan transacting business with Smart. Superintendent WUford . ru ALL STYLES W.V I - V- BE KIND TO YOUR FEET? - ). Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGregor and son, John, Jr, and daughters, Evelyn and Afton, of Ogden, motored to Logan and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford W. ?' . . , ? The Fourth ward will give a dance Wednesday In the ward amusement hall. The affair is in charge of Charles D. Tate who has arranged special features in- eluding a seven piece orchestra to furnish the music of the eve- nlng. Everyone over 16 years of ' nge is invited to attend. ' CAS ' $4 s . v- i PLAN .. srr . MAUS x t i , TT Wh A-LA- BREAD - t! : i BREAD , l Loaf lG-o- z. i t Loaf 16-o- z, i U the biggest 5c JOYAL Sliced Bread in Utah. Marvel Milk Bread and Wheat a laxa bread. Marvel Milk "Bread has stood the test for years and its popularity . is going strong. Ask your grocer for sliced Marvel Milk Bread, full one pound loaves, at all grocery stores. Once used always a friend Made A , . Out Pastries Make Any ' Luncheon Complete. .. , at home. t Bread and Pastries l o " j Warning to Cache farmers who oats and barley have been dus.-uwith copper carbonate powder that this is effective for whuat smut eradication only and is useless in tho treatment of oats and barley, has been Issued by County Agricul-- 1 turai Agent R. L. Wrigley. For oats and barley a solution of formaldehyde or ceresan dusting powder fo; use in the dusting machines which some farmers have is recommended. The formaldehyde solution is prepared, Mr. Wrigley explains, by using one pint of 40 per cent formaldehyde solution to 40 gallons of water. Sacks shculd be dipped in this solution for from three to five minutes, then allowed to drain, and set out to dry for two hours The grain is then ready for planting or spread out for thorough drying. 4LkUI FUU boxet, x . . Draggle. Tr Tk. I,R .. toe ) BKN! i'lLI.l ir40r'nk8oi Xe u Hw. Bar Now I SOU r PMJ01USI5 i EVmWBEKS " often outwear ordinary O to OOP. Fhc V 5 til V am fdiatde, the seams don't rip, and youve never seen leather with such re Stance to barnyard acids Yet Wolverines cost no more than doe of ordinary quality. Come m today and try on your favorite : : ' ' kneefcurti ankle c rtyte, fcnjrtfa to w omn lll si)QP8 t W m2 mm I 1 IM T mmafr JVDftK SHOES fiSfl WOES GLOVES E. W. ELLIOT CO. All Leather, $275 $345 '$'4454.545' ' V' Home, of 3 Rule Store) Peter? Shoes APPRE- Florsheims offer THESE ESSENTIAL THREE WEEK,: i . i all lor FACTORS! ( occasions . v ...morning, noon and night; street, sports, dress; youll April 18 to 23 find them $4.95 ttyle-perfec- ? t! Bdhken . Irek Shots These shoes hold the secret of ALLDAY EASE Your health, $4.95 foot-cas- e Whit? good be- and e begins with the normal arch support of Natural Bridge Shoes. Let us introduce you to the the comfort, smartness, and the - perfect fit . of shoes. these super-valu- e For girls and women. Combination lasts AAAA to EEE. gin with foot-eas- I your looks, your happiness, . . 1 t t . f .i Freeman presents outstanding values in Young Mens Numbers '' $3.50 and $5.00 The Shoes You Can Wear In Comfort are , i Style at a Pride ' Kid Sandal ,. Patent Leather Black Kid $3.95 $3.95 $4.95 Billiken Shoes for 'women insure that delightful feeling of being just right and lend themselves to the most exacting wardrobe. Ai)d their excellence in STYLE is equaled by their value for QUALITY! .( , Sold By b . -- . M J , Brft4 f - m - NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH SHUT TREATMENT fr t a- No oilier hide conumiN do. The roost durable of all leathers lx ltorbehide. that remfoitnur shell whrh smooths off (after the outside skin wears down) Hnrsehide. hence WoKermes onlrSheH uses Wolverine and lasts mdeuniteJy. WARN ON WHEAT I BAKERY has now to sliced Marvel Milk Bread. (Formerly 1v Largest 5c Loaves In Utah . ' , , 4 ? a..' ACCURATELY police escort will head the caravan, followed by the Logan Senior high school band. On arrival at Smithfield, the Logan delegation, beaded by the band, will lorm a section of the Smithfield parade. Each member of the delegation will be provided with a special badge. will be A similar arrangement carried out for the Black and White day to Richmond, May 6. Tne USAG band will accompany the Logan delegation for that event. , t WIEAT- - 1 and ouU aUavs VNOW these facts about leather choose Wolverine Shell Harehide, - millions of men CIATED! A MAItyEFi Million Men Wtfverine Shell Horsehide! TVvd Style, Quality and Fitting must be combined in Mens Footwear before PRICE CAN BE 2V. 3' o 57 WEST CENTER STREET , committee of the The good-wiLogan Chamber of Commerce has decided to conduct an excursion to Smithfield Wednesday, April 27. for Southfield's annual Health The committee Day celebration. win contact a large number of the local business men and get tnem to sign pledges that they will take part m this excursion. The caravan will meet along Main street opposite the tabernacle building at 9:30 a. m. on April V.V.V . DEPARTMENT STORE excursion 1 '5s In fact, the fool will have sever3 al days, for the week of April has been set aside as national foot health week a period when the importance of caring for the feet and wearing properly built shoes will be emphasised. The purpose of the week, as explained by officers of the Retail Shoe association, will be to focus the attention on the importance of keeping tne feet well and comfortable and to create interest in the art of walking. Sponsors point out that civilization demands that we wear shoes. The question is, should we wear a flexible or rigid shoe? As far as the shank, or arch of the shoe i3 concerned, there is merit in both types of construction. However, no matter which type you wear, the shoes should have soles of plastic, flexible leather. In either type the feet bend across the ball, and to wear a shoe with a stiff sole would prevent the normal flexion of the foot in walking. Continued uste of stuf Soles, it is pointed out, soon develops foot ills, among them weak, arches, corns, callouses, and a general complication of defects. FAVOR? LEATHER COVERING In the scientific treatment of or feet, chiropodists, podiatrists ortbopodists, prescribe shoes of a good grade upper leather, for they believe tnat leather is the only natural covering for the feet of leather are healthiest, and Spies more so when they are pliant flexible leather, that - will not strain the foot in bending. Soles, it is pointed out, should allow the foot to function normally, if the feet are to grow or remain strong and trouble-freThe foundation to the body and mind commences with foot health, it is stressed by sponsors of the week. . Recent scientific tests show that every person weighing 150 pounds not only takes about 8000 steps a day, but actually carries a load of 600 tons every 24 hours. Considering this fact, it is 'not strange that arch bones often become wean and broken down, and for that reason care must be taken in the selection of shoes. One of the first points to consider In selecting shoes is the last OF' shape of the shoe. A sensible shoe' should have a straight or a inside line, as this follows the line of the foot and allows plenty of room for the ties, - The arch of the shoes should be so constructed as to fit well up into the arch of the foot to give sup-lr- ) is a .trtghUheaiing,v.it ---Wear sensible, good quality shoes, shoe ., dealers say. They add it docs not pay to buy cheap shoes of any kind. Good shoes deserve care. Shine them' often, and straighten the heels as soon as the slightest running over is' noticed. Wear rubbers in damp or stormy weather. f. ' J I ,v- ' . . Get fitted fffoperly with a Hamilton Brown or a Busterlirown and your foot troubles be otfLAyoull htwj'the fort and tnf best sjioes money- can buy. - - s Mattes THE LONGEST WEARING - TO HEALTH DAY rK-- v of leather WORKSHOE? e. Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Hansen attended the Earl Carroll Vanities in Salt Lake City Saturday night v; Whut Kind 8 to 23 18-2- President F. P. Champ of the Cache valley bank has returned .rom a week's trip combining business with pleasure tq Chicago, gockford, 111, and other neighboring cities. He visited his fami-in ly who have spent the winter Chicago. They will return to Lo. gan next month. I- - Have Its Day To Idaho, submitted to a major operation at a local hospital Tuesday morning. Latoir Doney e" f I J ft i 8 to 23 Ilanting of 110 tulips and 350 by gladioli bulbs have been made the .local fire laddies on the fire the city grounds adjoining The bulbs are the gift hall. of V. E. Peterson. Hyrum nurseryman. This IS the fourth year that Mr. Peterson has provided flowers for the fire hall lawn, according to Chief C. W. Rapp. Funeral services for Ruth Johanna Gmos, 5. daughter of John and Catherine Ruward Ginos, who died early Sunday morning at the family home, 236 East Sixth North street, from brights disease and complications, were held Tuesday at 12:2u p. m. in the Logan Ninth ward chapel. Bishop L. Tom Perry was In charge of the rites. Burial was in the Logan City cemetery. The child was born in Logan thers and one sister, George, John August 6, 1926. Besides her par- J r., Clarence, and Catherine Joy ent she' is survived by three bro- - Ginos. ' J. The Human Foot Is 29-3- , A APRIL TO AID HOUSING Supt. Louis A. Petersen officially reported to the board of education Monday night that 100 per cent of the contracts sent out to teachers on April 1 have been returned signed. However, it is understood that some contracts have not yet been issued. The board set Monday, April 25, as the day fjjr the buildings and grounds committee to visit all of the city schools with a view to determining all needed repairs to be made and replacements the summer. during ' P. A Sonne, member of the board and Miss Bertha Pruss, city school nurse, were appointed by the board to serve as members of The the cily board of health. board received a request from City Commissioner N. W. Merkley, who is a member of the health body,' to appoint a school representative. For several months the health hoard has been without a school officer as a member, and the city Monday extended an invitation to the school authorities to cooperate in the activity. Current monthly bills were passed- and. Clerk. David Jarbet was instructed lof make . payments. UudUA I) 1 vNationaL Foot Health. Week, April 18 to 23. ir A |