The Logan Republican. [volume], February 02, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
irAGETWO " THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1918 j
I COMMUNITY JOIN
I IN CELEBRATION
HHJv
'Va Hyde I'nrk, Jan. 31. Last Friday
HH.' -was tho aanual celebration In honor
H' of our old tolKT. When this day ar-
'''' rlTcs, In which wo do honor to our
HV,i old folks with festivities, our com-
H wunlty joins unanimously, gladly
K offering thorn their homago. AUho
f tho day was stormy thero was a
HHJ good representation of tho older peo-
HHJ 'plo present. Nothing Is spared on
m , theso days by those who havo tho
HH -work in charge, to mako tho -old
m folks happy. Our old folks commlt-
H tee, consisting of Steven Thurston,
H Xars Chrlstenscn and Albort Klrby,
m Are to bo commended on tho oxcel-
HHJ lent way lit which every detail of the
HHJ day's program was carried out. Thoso
HH good slstors who worked so hard in
HHJ catering for tho occasion should not
HHJ go unrewarded, vorlly they havo their
HHb, rownrd In seeing tho look of satis-
HHJ faction on tho faces or thoHo who
HHl partook of the splendid repast."
HHSl Our band was nlso present, help-
HHl Ing to enliven tho hearts of tho old
HHl folks, by their usual excellent music.
HHJ Pinner was served at I o'clock, nf-
H ier which a short thno was spont In
''. chatting and handshaking before tho
program was carried out. Mr. Albert
" Klrby acted as master of ceremonies
"' and announced the program as fol-
.', low's. The band nlaycd a selection,
HHJ the 'first Item, and sot tho foot of
IH' everybody itching as "tho dreamy fas-
' elnatlng strains of tho Missouri
; Walts filled the room. Elder George
Kr Ff-Ashcroft offered the opening pray-
L, r after vwhlch a male' quartet com-
Hfff posed of Messrs Dallam, Peterson,
K& Seamons and McQuarrle rendered tho
B popular patriotic, song, It's A Long
Kf Way To Berlin, -which pleased their
HPl hearers so much that they responded
Hf with, The Flag Without A Stain.
Ht Mr. C, T. Barrett a member or the
n Stake Old Folks Committee spoko a
H abort time, after which Mrs. Jean
H?. lilBdqulst of anlthfleld, and Arthur
Kf Peterson, rendered In a pleasing way
? m duet,' The Sunshine Of Your Smile,
HHJ ''-'? ? and' responded with an encore. Mrs.
!l Lelind Ashcroft gave tho dramatic
H , reading. When Aunt Jerusha Visit
iHV The City. Brother George Cole, a
r member or the Stake Old Folks Cont
' jnittee gave a short talk In his usual
L humorous stylo, after which Mrs. La
' ; Tere Ballrf, accompanied by Mrs. L.
HJ 'Hancey, sang a polo, Arrah Go On,
VI'm Gonna Go Hack To Oregon, rev
ft' ponding, to an encore, she rendered
H The' Wedding Of The Sunshine And
H(;,s The Hose.4
.t Brother L. L. Cash, the oldest in-
',, dividual present, spoke a short time
V'" Brother Cash Is nearlng tho 9Qmark,
K 7et he possesses a remarkable vltal
HfltyMrs.aeorgo Lemon, or Paradise
W rendered "a beautiful solo. Just A
B; , 'Wearying For You. Responding also
,;- to an .encore, sho rendered, Over
Hh There.) Her son accompanied her on
frvM the plane.., Mrs. Mary J. Seamons r-
H J cited, Adams Grist, after which th?
Hv closing prayer was offered by Elder
F Joseph B. Dalnes. I
H' At 7 : 30 o'clock a free picture show
Mtjf was given under. the auspices or tu?
Hb -Old Folks Committee, everyone was
jl invited. The house was packed and
V'" tl enjoyed the production or Snow
H-k White, featuring Margaret Clark, AN
HHHr tert he" show the hall waa cleared
Hf1" and ail enjoyed themselves In danc-
'.k ing to the enchanting strains of mu-
H sfc of our popular band.
H'' tn these festivities the prevailing
HHHJ '. aentlment should be, honor to our old
H; folks who, have performed such slg
l'"' Bal service In the bulidlng up of this
Hc fcreat west.-
H' A great many former residents of
HHH1"'"'' our town were present at the old
R folala gathering and enjoyed them
Hf ' ' selves shaking hands and renewing
Bt'u old acquaintances. Some of our
r guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
. . George Cole, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
H 'V Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mlk
Hci kelson. Bishop, William Hyde, -Mis.i
H . am "mur or new"
M TO OOXfTIP atid omo
v:. ' :
l' ' r UelWeue "Friilt Laxative" eent harm
PPH! " Under little ttomaeh, Liver,
PPPJ'-' - )ife ewele.
H' Leek at tie tongue, teotkert If
PPPJr tjeaicd, your little one's. itoaeach, liver
PJPJJ''' ' d howU need cleansing at once.
H; Whia pMvUh,( ' eroM, listless, doesn't
PPPJ t sleep, eat or1 eict. naturally, or la fever
PPPJ -''' isertosaachjaour, breath had) has sore
PPH threat, .dlarrheaft, fill of cold, give a.
PPH. tesMOoaful 'of. "California ftrrup of
PPH i- FHgV' ad ia' few hour all the foul,
PPPJ . eoastlpaied waste, undigested food and
PPHr ' . sour, hUafaatly mov ouf. of 1U little
PaH &t beweto, without griping, M,J have a
B ,!' eU playful eKli again. ' Ask your
.alngcfor 'hettl ef "OallforiiU
::tiM;rirk1' wWt staeaUs full
sssH - l
PH ufa. n
Cramer and Louisa Hancey, all of
Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Orin .Follett,
of North Logan; Mrs. Dan Cash, La
vore Thurston and wife, Mrs. E. B.
Lundqulst and George NolHon and
wife all of Bmtthfleld; Mr. and Mrs.
Gcorgo Lemon of Paradise; Mrs. Ren
SorcnHon of Trenton, and Mr. Andrew
Griffith or Falrvlew, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Karren aro here
from Drummond, Montana, visiting
Mrs. Karron's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Reeder.
Mr. Samuel Chrlstenrfon, field Bupt.
Of tho Amalgamated Sugar Company
interests ln Burloy; Idaho, is here
visiting his old homo and spondlng
a few days with his parents.
Harvey nnd Evan Chrlstonscn,
business men of Grace, Idaho, are
also visiting their. parents.
Mr, Wllford Seamons of Preston,
Idaho, is visiting nmong his brothers
and other relatives.
MEATLESS AND
WHEATLESS DAYS
.
When tho call came wo willingly
gave our oonsto the great struggle.
Now comes another call one that
we, and we only, can answer.
The call to save. We have been
asked that before, and wo havo re
sponded nobly. Now, howovcr, we
aro asked not only to save, but to
save more, so that the black day on
which we might he forcod to go
without may bo put back on tho ter
rible calendar of war.
But more than tEat. We aro ask
ed to save so that our boys on tha
battlefields may not be just sup
ported, but kept nllvo far the next
six months, for upon them and us
depends the outcome of the war.
Our duty Is to buy or make only
Victory bread. Victory bread Is from
5 to 20 per cent of other cereals,
mixed with white flour. Graham or
whole wheat Is Victory Bread.
To observe strictly the wheatless
days, the tneatlesa days and also tho
porkloss days.
Wheatless days, Mondays and Wed
nesdays, with ano wheatless- meal a
day, preferably tho evonlng meal.
WheatlesB means no crackers, pas
tries, macaroni, breakfast roods or
cereals containing flour. Flour for
thlckonlng gravies or as a binder In
cormneal or other cereal breads are
the only exceptions.
Wheatless days and meals mean to
uso Victory Bread.
Meatless days, Tuesdays, also one
meatless meal dally. Meatless means
no hog products, no cattle products,
no sheep products. Use fish, poultry
and eggs.
Porkloss days, Tuesdays ana oai
urdays: On other days use mutton nr
lamb In preference to beef or pork.
Porkless moans no bacon, no pork,
no ham, no lard, no pork products,
either fresh or preserved.
And It all means conservation,
saving, self denial, sacrifice, grim
and determined. Not for neighbors,
but for ourselves, for unless wo
translate at once our savings of
wheat and beef and pork Into sheila
and ships and soldiers we cannot
hope to win the war.
W. W. ARMSTRONG,
Federal Food Administrator
For Utah.
REGISTRATION
OF ALIEN ENEMIES
All German Aliens over 14 years
of age, are hereby required to ap
pear at my oHlce for registration on
February 4 to 9 Inclusive, between
the hours of 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. and
all such must furnish four unmount
ed photographs of himself not larger
than 3x3 Inches In site, ofEln pa
per, with light background;
A failure to register will subject
all who so neglect or refuse, to im
mediate arrest.
N. C. PETERSEN,
Chief Of Police,
Logan City, Utah.
Advt. S-9.
Orewlni Dlehrage.
It has been discovered that the thick,
spongy gourd of the luffa plnnt, which
grows eattly and requires but little at
tention makes the best kind of dish
cloths nnd bath sponges. An Ohio
woman Is making n good living raising
them. She Md over 1,000 to nno
garage company nlone for uso In the
wnMiIng or automobiles. Cut Into
strips the luffa gourd makes a kind of
lace widely used by milliners, and It Is
also admirably adapted to the making
at flower baskets.
I HER KIND
By AQNE8 O. BROQAN. I
(Coprrlcht, 11T Writern Ncwipaptr Union.)
Iiwrcnco Morcy Has tired of the
.adulation attendant upon fume nnd
fortune. Presently, he acknowledged,
the call would come to him to go back,
but he would now linger longer In the
perfect freedom this unfrequented
Lnkeshcro resort afforded.
Most or tl.i i egular cottagers had
returned to tUclr homes, tho dlstaiit
boarding plnci he hud chosen was
free from Interruption; It wns unlikely
that the dlHtlngulsitil features of tho
miniature urtlst would here bo recog
nised. Fishing, nt first entered Into
with zest, now lost Its charm, Morcy
took to long walks upon the beach.
It wns during one of these strolls that
he came upon a girl's cuiihj, with the
Jinmc of a well-known city factory
above lis door. Tho fulr workers out
for their vucntlon wero evidently thor
oughly enjoying tho change. Much
)lko the favored gills whoso society
the artist hnd always kuown, wero
theso bright-faced creatures taking
their morning dip In tho lake, or cook
ing things over a beach camp fire. Ono
fnco especially attracted his nttentlon,
several times ho had met the. girl upon
a return trip from tho village. In her
phort skirt nnd middy blouse sho was
childishly attractive.
Each time he saw tho girl ho becume
jnore eagerly desirous of knowing her.
After all In this place so free froin
observation why not pass tho time
with n diverting flirtation? Tho wom
en nt homo had become of a tlrcsoino
f;uincu4)jH, here one might And interest
ing vurloty. So Morey approached ono
day u Jolly favorlto dubbed by her
companions, "Myrtle," nnd besought
"Myrtle" for "un Introduction to her
reserved friend.
"Kou want to meet Jane Gray?" the
girl responded, "sure, I'll Introduce
you," nnd she did.
Juno Gray, swinging aloug down a
path, smiled when sho was accosted.
"I'm plensed to meet you, Mr.
Morey," she tmld simply.
If the artist hnd fr and the women
pf his acquaintance or "tiresome same
ness," the feeling hud Hot been rcclpro-!
cuted. Even In his indifference he had
possessed for them n fascination, so
now whero Lnwrvticu Morey was for
once In his life eagerly desirous of
pleasing, U was not strange, that he
should, succeed. Jano Gray at first
apparently diffident, yielded to his ac
knowledged charm nnd few hours of
the day found tho two npart. There I
were so many beautiful walks to be I
taken, rides througli the enrly autumn at
In tho artist's car enchanted moonlit
' evenings the two seuted In silent com-
jianlonshlp, Just beyond tho laughing fl
circle about tho beach Are.
Morey did not talk to tho other girls,
thlR ono llttlo dnrk-eyed, soft-voiced
creature claimed his every thought
Alone with his pipe, he fretted uncom
fortably, that whero ho had Intended
this to bo but a pleasant flirtation, this
girl out of his world, had so complete
ly cnthrufted him. When the acquaint
ance would bo ended as abruptly ns it
begun, would he still know this con
Mnut yearning for her presence? In
his apprehension came a Joyous real
Itutlon of love returned. Could It be
love nt last upon his port? This ho I
must know though he cast it from I
him. I
The opportunity came upon the night
before his secretly planned departure, I
sho was Irresistibly, nppenung, ns mey
stood alone at dusk, her upraised eyes I
Showing In the moonlight with n sort I
of radlnnce. Lawrence Morey kissed I
her kissed her, and then he knew I I
For one glorious moment her arms I
clung to him. I
"I love you," he whispered tensely. I
Tho girl sighed. I
"It seems too good to be true," sho I
said "you nnd I meeting here and I
through this chnnce a future life of I
happiness. I will confess now, that I
I knew all along, who you were I
else I should not have been so friend- I
ly. Though wealth and fame could not I
Influence my love, that Just hud to I
come." I
Tncn, feeling the while like a brute,
Morey told her. "It was all a mistake.
He must go back. Loving her, still he
plight not make her his wife. There
was his aristocratic family to think
of, bis career. One might prate of.
marriage, fpr love, alone, but after all
thero could be but one satisfactory
union for him marriage with one of
bis kind."
Pale, wide-eyed little Jane Gray list
ened, then dumbly silent moved away.
During the business hours at the,
studio, he could not banish her from,
his thoughts. "Grls llko that some
times, made' way with themselves," and
lie wondered.
Bursting In on his troubled reflec
tions, one Wintry afternoon, came his
sister. "8nch luck, Lawrence," she
began, Tan bringing up a Millionaire
ess to see you. She's going to be .all
the rage here this winter and If you
can get her poUralt, you'll be the rage
too. Daughter of the "Gray Manufac
turing Plants"-rmun, you know, and
she's doing a great work among fac
tory girls, has vacation camps for them
and even chaperones them sometimes
herself. Walt till you see her."
When Morey did aeo her, he -stood
speechlessly staring. Tho little lady
In costly furs was quite composed.
When he could And a moment with her
alone, the artist spoke quickly, "I did
love you I wnnt you for my, wife," he
pleaded. But Jane Gray smiling,
shook her head.
"I too believe In Marriage with one
kind, she said, aaT ay Mad fire hen
tttlbte and true." . .
V
the Year Of Thrift I
I
iBBBaBBWHBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnslB H
I
This year marks the anniversary of the mLm
establishment of the first savings bank .
in the United States. II
In commemoration of this centennial, 1
bankers' organizations are speeding up J
s the thrift movement. . - I
Strangely enough, this effort comes at a N . I
time when national progress in commerce j ;
and industry depend on the people's I
, power to save. "I
No longer can Ameriea draw" on the sav- I -T
ings of the thrifty people of Europe for I
capital with which to develop its re-
sources.
From now on the United States must I , 2
produce its own capital. r &:
An account in our bank insures national progress
and your own independence.
"One Dollar Starts An Account"
V
fMBMBmSBHBjMBjBJBBBHBBBBHBBJBBBMBB
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co.
The Oldest Bank In Cache Valley ; :
Organized 1883 Resources $1,500,000 vf
v
TWO BILLION TONS OF COAL I ;;
THINK OF IT! I -f
United States- Geologists state authoritatively that the coal deosits on the
,Colob Plateau, Iron County, Utah, contain 2,267,803,900 tons.
An investment in the stock of a coal comany that is based upon coal deposits
that are well defined and can be accurately estimated in advance of mining
is the safest in the world.
Coal Is The Most Essentfal Commodity In The Country Today ' "' '
Give Us .More Coal
Is The Constant Cry Of Every Industry In The United States
I The welfare, health and happiness of the entire nation depend upon the coal
I supply. That this supply is not adequate the'whole world knows. .
I The Stock Of The Iron County Coal Company At 25c A Share I
I is not a speculation. It is a good, honest, legitimate investment, backed by I:
I these enormous coal deposits. ' W ' I
I The Coal On The Colob Plateau Is Of The Highest Grade Known In The State i: I
I So, wake up, Mr. Business Man! and look into this all-important matter. I. V; j
I Procrastination may rob you of an opportunity to participate in the profits 1 V I!
I ' of an industry that will stand foremost in the State. I I!
I Fill out the coupon below and secure this much-to-be-desired information, and I ' - I'
I- Do It Now! Why be ignorant, even though you may, not desire to inyest. I.
I IRON COUNTY COAL COMPANY I
I Suite 408-9 Continental Bank Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I ,
IKON COUNTY COAIi COMPANY, s i
Saite 408-9 Coetlaecital Bank Build lag. , W
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Gentlemen: Pkase send me, without obligation on my part, 1
' full particulars regarding the Iron Comity Coal Fields.
Name ..............................'.......1...... r
' City ... v.. state JL......... .. h
HtrAAt "
IPEAKE and Le FEVRE I
Local Representatives Hotel EccUs Logan, Utah I