Cache American from Logan, Utah • 8

Tin-May. March 1 1. 1933. cache a.mi:iiic.n'-ix:.n. cache county, ltah 71 rrir Home Health, Millville Pays Tribulc T' Life Club i Wuxi, i-tr m.i y.t.

hi. a Ms-, iv. I li) Mr. auJ Mu 1 jut i A jn-t! arranvd al It1 lmnr of Mr. and Mi Ju--d T.

Wood In lionor of Mu Oi of th tool ftadjud l0 trk nrutll.g I biEfei4 ewuU of li.e 1,11 J75Ul birthday aunlit-isai y. A btt-ik I I tho old folk reunion fa Id on aline Margaret renlrrrd the I urday. Tin? morning program --Mim IabrU Fiunipf. Mias Muzrlle bfld In Uie rd chatxl at II j-3 Barrett. Ivan Barrett, m.

itli Chairman William I Old Folks Reunoin Held In Mcndoni At the first period of mutual on Millville Funeral services fur Nils Munson were laid In tlie Millville ward chapel on Tuesday at jtne o'clock with Bishop Hank Butters presiding and Counselor turn seemingly cl.ngd, with U-rp. eis ljuitf east to wist being ahaireu tndw-w. The casualty and damage figure I miuhm red down, under a more sj IcinatiC I rcla-ik to wted out chip-bunion, to 115 dead, ebjut iwi'i I U.Juled, 4000 of these Canes being merely first aid, and proprity damage aggregating roughly .000 to $39, 000,000, The coroners dtalh list for Long Beach showed 50 dead. One Hundred fifteen Deadi force of Inspectors today was and 5,000 Injured Long making a survey of all achool I Witch Center of Great buildings la Loa Angeles county to determine the extent of the Tragedy. earthquake damage.

Preliminary estimates Indicated 50,000 pupil cl Loa Angeles-Fear of diva t- Uie 260.000 In tlie county's school would have to remain away ting a foothold In the earthquake Tuesday evening Durrell Jlugties gave a book review of IVnrod and U-. l.ai io pimtue maiuis fioin r.or ttu.tg:ifc rights. 11 tia- npih.aat is a tenant, or Is (arming land undr con-irmt for d. crop contract, or ha given a prior moigage on his 1933 crops, the regulations state he must secure the maivers of tlie actual owners of tlie land, and or ail prior mortgage ladders. If the applicant Is the omner of, the land and farms it mlth tenants or share croppers, salvers of such tenant or share cropper must be secured.

Tlie regulations further specify that tlie person salving his prior rights must agree not to dispose of his rent note, mortgage, or other security mlthout first having obtained the written consent of a duly authorized agent of Uie Secretary of Agriculture. Tlie regulations make It unlawful for any person to dispose of or assist In disposing of any crops given as security for any crop loan, except for the account of the Secretary of Agriculture and provided for fine and Imprisonment for violation of auch regulation. The regulations also require that each borrower agree to plant a garden for his home use and sufficient acreage to furnish feed for his Inspector Ready to Give Farmers Aid Regulations lor 1933 gwverning crcp plod act. on ksr.s l.eve issued by tlie Secretary of Agriculture and are now available to tarnars In this county upon request to J. Henry Thatn, Field Inspector of tlie Crop Production Loan of lice.

Mr. Timin' office Is in Room 7, Tliatcla-r Building, Logan, Utah. Instead of writing to Washington or lo one of the regional offices. Mr. Thain announced, farmer can obtain the necessary application blanks for loans, and detailed Information about the requirements, direct from him.

Applications will then be reviewed by the county advisory committee, then certified and form-sided to the regional office at Salt Lake City, Utah lor final approval and action. The regulations this year specify that only those mho cannot get loans elsewhere are eligible for loans from the $90,000,000 fund authorized by congress. Loans can be used only for crop production, and require the borrower to reduce his acreage of cash crops 3t percent under last year, unless he does not Intend to plant more than 8 acres of potatoes, 40 acres of wheat. The maximum permitted to any one borrower this year Is $300; or. In the case of tenants, the total of all loans to tenants of any one landlord mlthin a single county cannot exceed $1200.

The actual amount advanced by the authorities will depend upon the borrower's requirements. A first lien or mortgage on the crop mill be required. The regulations require that loans be epald on or before October 31, 1933. Interest at 5 4 per cent, deducted In advance, will be charged. Since the loans call for a first lien on the crop as security, the tie adulU class and dur- lng second period the class en-Joved a party In amusement hall (lame under Uie direction of Mrs John Baker and Mrs.

Claud Sorensen were enjoyed. Light refreshment were served. Mrs. Jane Hughes of Garland was guest of tier sister, Mr. William Hughes on Thursday.

Jemima Foster has returned home after spending the past week at Salt Lake. American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Thornton on Friday with President Julia Muir In charge. Singing. America, Prayer read by Mrs.

Nellie Hancock Pledge to the flag, Vocal solo "Lullaby of the Leaves. Ivan Barret. Talk on France, Hilda Anderson. Vocal solo, Moon Song," and Gypsy Love Song," Ivan Barrett. Refreshments were served to Mcs-dames, Julia Muir, Nellie Hancock.

Florence Wood. Annie Shelton. Edna Bird, Miss Hilda Anderson, Ivan Barrett. est destruction, discontinued the At Sac te ment Meeting on Sun-j use 0f city water for drinking pur-day tlie following boys graduated poses, because authorities suspect -from tlie trail builders. J.

R. Walk- ed sewage from broken pipes might er, Melvin J. Baker, Leon Bulat, I have seeped Into tlie water mains torn area of tlie metropolitan district through water pollution or unregulated sanitation added more woe today to tlie predicament of homeless thousands. United relief agencies went Into action on a wide front, however, and first aid, hospitalization, food distribution and even reconstruction work gathered momentum while the earth was still shaking. The thirty-filth major shock occurred about 4 o'clock this morning.

approximately 34 hours after the first tremor at 5.55 p. m. Friday. which wrought the greatest damage. The continuing shocks did little damage, however, except to shake down more bricks, glass and masonry, but they kept the populace on edge.

Long Beach, center of the great where breakage might have occurred. Precautions against typhoid and smallpox were started Immediately. A great portion of Long Beach's 140,000 residents refused to return to their homes, fearing for their lives. They stuck to the open spaces, tenting where they could, but many sleeping with only a blanket for shelter. The weather was warm, however.

Bread lines stretched for blocks park and food camps e8ewlere Passed out emergency ra- tions. Church services were held In the Pen throughout the area of great est destruction, which extended from Huntington Park, Just south of Los Angeles downtown section, to the ocean shore at Long Beach, a stretch of some 20 miles. A peculiarity of the later shocks was their change In direction of movement. Friday night, during th" heaviest tremors, those lying in beds running east and west said they were rolled sidewise, sometimes violently. Last night the mo- from classes until tlie damage 1 repaired.

The Lo Angeles city schools will remain dosed all eek, pending a complete checkup of damage. A preliminary survey showed 142 school buildings were damaged by the temblor. Lot Angeles authorities said all major buildings In the city proper had come through the seismic ordeal without having shown any serious damage or major structural defects. A note of determination to recreate, rebuild and carry on was clearly sounded in the making of future plans. Authorities said aid would be sought from the Recon struct ion Finance corporation, not only for cities and relief agencies, but also few Individuals.

Thousands attended the Sunday worship services in the open. From the lamentations for the dead they turned toward the tasks of relief and reconstruction. Volunteer hands liclped wrecking crews to clear debris from streets and lots. Others offered their services to the relief agencies. Long Beach was the center of about half this activity, as It was there that the quake took about half Its toll The damage to that city was estimated at $25,000,000 and the death list was tentatively fixed at 40.

with 16 missing. Previously It had been tentatively fixed at 70 dead, but authorities said duplication and confusion probably accounted for the discrepancy. The rest of the damage was inflicted mainly upon Huntington Park, Compton, Watts. Santa Ana and other small communities in that vicinity. Of 152 cities in Southern California reporting.

29 listed serious damage. The damage In downtown. Los Angeles was first estimated at $250,000. Later it was estimated tlie damage to buildings of the Los Angeles school district, which extends Into some of the other damaged communities, would be $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. fd.trd by Dr.

DAVID II. RLLDlIt Kansas City. Missouri many there are of scaring the average citizen Into Uiinklng that terrible trouble Is In store lor the entire human race. Every once aaliiie some unknown physician comrs out tth a new theory as to tlie cause of some common dues or ailment, or springs an entirely new disease on us. We hold our breath In terror until me find he was mistaken and that It the same old complaint that scared grandmother mhen she mu a girl.

Just now we are upset by the stork-s of the man who has positively proven, to hi own satisfaction. that rheumatism is the fate of 11 people mho have not had their tonsils removed, when It Is a matter of easy demonstration that there are thousands of cures on the market, all sure cure, so-called. and tonsils have nothing to do with the case. I can personally refer to cases of choice and exquisite suffering with rheumatism on the part of people mho have had their tonsils removed many years ago. Lots of other cases mhere the tonsils have caused lots of suffering and have not been removed and still there Is no sign of rheumatism.

Another tells us that children who suffer mlth polypus and adenoids are. dull and likely to become Idiotic. Granted that a child so suffering has much to contend with, yet I can show you some as bright and energetic youngsters as can be found anywhere, and yet experts have said that adenoids and polypus and enlarged tonsils were all present and working hard to pull down the vitality. Now, I know It Is a great temptation to find a reason for surgical operations. It Is so easy to Just put the patient to sleep, and with a keen kinie remove all those enlarged tonsils, pull the polypus out by the roots and break tip the adenoids.

Such a wonderful success. To be sure the little one sometimes dies of shock, but then the operation mas a great success. Now, I may be an old grouch of a doctor, but I believe that 99 To of the mothers and fathers of the world would rather keep their little ones, tonsils, adenoids, polypus, rheumatism and all, than to witness the most marvelous surgical operation ever performed. No matter how successful the operation may be from a professional standpoint, I am against is especially If the patient dies as a result. There are practical and safe ways of treating such difficulties without resorting to surgery, and, though there are many cases in which surgery is necessary and advisable, yet the wholesale and indiscriminate method of operating upon every child that happens to have sore throat or swollen tonsils, a few polypus or adenoids Is wrong and should be discouraged by physicians instead of encouraged.

CLUB NOTES DEAR DOCTOR: Is there any known cause for a child being Vim with teeth? A couple of years ago an eight pound boy was bom to us who had two perfectly natural lower teeth. When he was only a few hours old he was taken with spasms, which he had every little while for twenty-four hours, when they ceased as quickly as they came, and he was well for almost a week. He then had a high fever. The doctor did not seem to know what caused the fever but MEDICAL FADS AND FANCIES It is astonishing to find how i i ia HlflMI i 'i 1 Atwateh IS ADI 95 1 Complete CoirMnstton Altemittn and Dirort Current rmtiio. 6 tjbes 8-gang condtnaer 6-ioch lc tro-dynamic apeaker uto iptie volume control.

Borruacu in charge. Congregational ngui, 'Count Your IHeaaiiigs; In- vocation by Joint Welch; arlectnm Mrndon ordiertra; address of welcome. Chairman I. Sorenaen. vocal solo.

"Just a Little Home for the Old Folks. Kay Sorensen; oomlc recitation. Mrs. la Bar ivU; aitwdian solo. Walter Ahrens: reading.

"Arumi!" by Mua Fern BtU-4, vixal solo. Mrs. Lufllle Hardman. talk B. H.

Thompson of Jlyrum member of old folks committee; vocal solo, "In tlie Little Old Church In the Valley" by Ivan Barrett, accompanied by Miss Mow He Barrett; poem. Them Early Days" was read by Miss Fern BulsC At I p. m. Mr. Annie Sorensen.

chairman of the dinner committee and her capable aids served dinner to 235. The guests were sealed at two long tablet which were beautifully decorated with vases of cut flowers. The old folks over 70 were guest of honor and wore red and white carnations. After dinner a one act play was presented In the opera house by the I.A. Dramatic.

Those taking parts were Mrs. Lizzie Barrett, Mrs. Dclone Larsen, Mrs. Alice Stauffer. Mrs.

lvalue Smith, Mu Inez Barrett, Miss Leah Wood and Kay Sorensen. The days entertainment closed with a basket ball game beta-oen Mcndon Eagles and Service Motor, score 81 to In favor of Mcndon Eagles followed by a dance. A Urge crowd was In attendance. Mcndon orchestra furnished the music. Those from oat of town who attended the old folks party were Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Thompson of Hyrum, Mr. and Mrs.

Lea Colby of Brigham, Mrs. Mary A. Hill of Wcllsvllle, Mrs. G. KranbeweB of Logan, Mrs.

Laura! George of Ogden. Mrs. Eail M.ir- ray of Wcllsvllle. Primary officers held then-monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. P-etta HUbncr, President Annie Hughes was In charge.

Teacher training lesson; Imagination, given by Verna Sorensen. Light refreshments were served to Mrs. Annie Hughes, Mrs. Verna Sorensen, Mrs. Geneva Whitney, Mrs.

lvalue Smith, Mrs. Selma Hancock, blisses Luetta Htibner, Viola Buist, Hilda Anderson. Mr. and Mra. Lee Colby of Brigham spent W'eek end, guests cf Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Hancock. Mrs. Verena Stauffer of Logan Is spending a few days here visiting with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Stauffer. Durrell Hughes entertained at a party on Sunday evening. Games radio music and a delicious lunch-on were enjoyed. Those present Were Misses Virginia and Eva Fur-Zess, Miss Valerie Hardman, Keith Itauffer, Charles Bird. Mendon Eagles motored to New-Jon on Wednesday evening and played a basketball game with the Newton team.

Score 61 to 30 in favor of Mendon Eagles. Mrs. Verl Shelton entertained at a supper Sunday evening In honor of her birthday anniversary. A basket of flowers centered the table. Places were laid for Messrs and Mesdames Alonzo Wood, Lynn Longstroth, William Kidman, Elmer Hancock, L.

K. Wood Chester Kidman, Melvin Muir, Verl Shelton Music and social chat was enjoyed after supper. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker and daughter Marie spent Wednesday at Smithfleld, guest of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Plowman. The primary officers entertained table.

Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wood and family, Mr.

and Mrs. L. K. Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Baker and family, Mrs. Lizzie Barrett, Mra. Vera Shelton, Miss Isabella Stumpf. Social chat was enjoyed after supper. A very interesting game of basketball was played In the ward amusement hall Wednesday evening between Mendon Eagles and Ace's Cafe.

Score 41 to 38 in favor of Aces Mrs. Laura George of Ogden guest of Mayor and Mrs. Peter Larsen. A nicely arranged supper was giv-vn by Mrs. Hancock on Friday evening.

A basket of flowers centered the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barrett, at a party Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Virginia Furness who is leaving Friday with her rarents to make their home at Preston, Idaho. Games and music formed the entertainment.

Delicious refreshments were served to Miss Furness, Mesdames Annie Hughes, Eva Smith, Retta Hiibner, lvalue Smith, Selma Hancock, Julia Muir, Geneva Whitney, Ellen Ladle, Miss Luetta Hiibner, Durrell Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furness. A party was enjoyed Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Hancock.

Cards and music were en-JotL Refreshments were serv-a. Those present were Mr. and nm suit HADI3 VUUES of Nils Monson Elils Shaffer conducting. Th choir sang, "Tho Deepening Trials; prayer was ollcred by C. E.

Humphreys: song, '8haU We Meet; consoling remarks mere made by Eider Byron Snow of Nibiey, Alma Riggs of Nibley; Earnest Scott, Bishop Bitters and Al-bln Clam son of Hyrum; duet by Mrs. Alveretta Mickle son and Mrs. Florence Olson. Closing song. "Nearer My God to Thee." Benediction by Aaron Pehrson.

Interment mss made In Die Millville cemetery mhere the grsv mas dedicated by Bisliop Bitters. Charles Ol.von and two sons of Trenton have spent the past few day in Millville having come to attend the funeral services of Nils Monson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jessop left this week for Henefer where they mill visit for several seeks mlth Mrs.

Jessops parents. Mr. and Mra. Morgan Jenson entertained on Sunday afternoon In honor of Mra. Jensons birthday.

Delicious luncheon was served. Those present mere: Messrs and Mesdames Harry Jessop, James Jenson, Thomas Jessop, E2ward Jessop, Gerald Jessop. Mrs. Cpra Hoodless, Mrs, Lucllc Sparks, Mrs. Sarah Olson.

Mrs. Ruth Ellason, Mrs. Blanch Hoodless and Charles Olson. The many friends of Mrs. Joan Barlow mill be grieved to learn that she has had the misfortune of falling on the Ice and breaking her hip.

Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. James Olson that a I fine baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Jos- sop of Salt Lake City.

left medicine to give internally and scxne to inject. In a day or two it was discovered he was cutting an upper tooth. A red rash broke out on the left leg Just above the knee. After lying in a sort of stupor for three days he died. The doctor said the rash on the baby's leg was erysipelas, but other doctors said it was Impossible for a baby of that age to have the disease.

I would be pleased to know what cause teeth in an infant and if it is liable to happen again. ANSWER: It does not happen often that a child Is bom with teeth. It is, of course, a sign of rather unusual development. It is claimed that those who are born with teeth are especially Intelligent and will make great success. For instance, some great men In history have been bom with teeth.

Napoleon was one of them, and if you read Shakespeare yiu will remember that Richard the Third was another. It is no evidence of disease, rather the opposite. I could not give an opinion as to what caused the babys death. The spasms were a direct result, but what caused them I could not state. I am not inclined to think that the baby suffered from erysipelas, as I know of no case where it oc curred at such an early age.

The 'trouble may have originated in the blood, and only a very close examination microscopically would enable one to determine the facts. All readers of this publication are at liberty to write for information pertaining to the subject of health at any time. Address all communications to Dr. David H. Reeder, 217 Mainway Building, Kansas City, Missouri, and enclose at least six cents postage.

COAL CALL 123 Getting the Jump on Spring Post Timber Many farmers In the Ohio Valley. looking for supplies of fence posts at less cost, are asking the State agricultural colleges about the best species of trees to plant, according to the United States Forest Service. Farmers are showing unusual Interest In preserving and developing farm woodlands to maintain supplies of lumber, fuel, and posts for farm use, and in this way keeping down the cash outlay for these materials. Among the species recommended for planting for post timber are black locust, mulberry, Osage orange, and red cedar. 95 Complete injperMprtvlNn compact with ful-stsp ict lfaturwi.

tahin of ealcut wiih burl walnut overlay. l'we (uil-aue loctnxiynaaue speeKLr. Company Logan, Ut. Model 155 Model 246 THESE two-brand new sets bring QUALITY RADIO to new low prices. They offer you fine performance REAL radio enjoyment at the lowest prices ever.

These are well-constructed Atwater Kent Radios in beautiful cabinets. See them hear them in our stores today and you will buy the greatest radio value of a lifetime. Pehrson Electric Company Wiring and Radio Specialists Phone 125 115 North Main St. Logan, Utah They used to say that gunpowder other vegetables In this list-the had made all men the same height, e8KPkmt, peppers and tomatoes. It might be said with equal truth are very tender; they do not en-that window glass has given all dure frost, and their seeds require John Sorenson.

Bishop Henry Sorenson presented tliem with certificates. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond was christened and given the name of Lola. Mrs.

Stephen Muir and son spent Monday and Tuesday at Wellsvllc, guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison. Miss Mary Jensen entertained at delightfully arranged luncheon in onor of Mrs. Sophia Anderson who as celebrating her 80th birthday anniversary.

Covers were placed for Mrs. Anderson, Miss Hilda Andor- i son. Miss Margaret Jensen, Magnas Anderson, Henry Jensen. Mrs. O.

J. Barrett entertained at a party Wednesday in honor of her daughter Irene who was celebrating her 8th birthday. Games were played. Refreshments were served to 18 guests. Misses Lea Wood, Mary Longstroth, Iva and Eva Furness amended a party at Wcllsvllle on Tuesday evening given by Louise and Thomas Stuart.

Sewing Circle was pleasantly entertained at home of Mrs. Ada Walker Thursday. Music and social chat formed the entertainment. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess to Mesdames Zina Baker, Marva Kidman, Lizzie Barret, Ellen Ladle, lone Larsen, Ethel Taylor, Myrl Lamont, Martha Barret, Priscilla Malsey, Miss Isabella Stumpf. Mrs.

Charles Ladle entertained at a dinner Wednesday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Reeves Bird and family, L. K. Wood, Edger Hancock, Mr.

and Mrs. Ladle and family. A prettily appointed luncheon was given by Floyd Hardman Monday afternoon. Places were marked for Mrs. Eliza Stuart of Welsville, Mrs.

Andrew Lamont, Mrs. DeVere Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. Hardman and family.

Mrs. Elmer Heninger entertained at a surprise party Thursday evening in honor of her son Grant who was observing his 18th birthday Games fomed the entetainment. Refreshments were served to Theta Barrett, Lois Hardman, Ruth Shelton Melvin W. Baker, Barrett Aichards, Dela Bartlett, Helen, Howard, Virginia, Harold and Adell Heninger. Mr.

and Mrs. Cyril Bird and children left Friday morning for California where they will visit with relatives. Carlyle Bird accompanied them. Mrs. W.

H. Maughan of Wells-ville spent Thursday visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Claud A. Sorensen. Radio in Two Languages The housekeepers chats, popularly known as Aunt Sammys radio talks, prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture to bring directly to American homes the results of research bearing on common household problems, now reach part of their Hawaiian audiences in Japanese.

Station KGTT, of Hawaii featuring these talks translates them into Japanese for the benefit of the older people on the Islands, who do not understand English. This dally program goes on the air in two tongues Japanese for the generation not yet completely Americanized, and English for the new generation educated in American schools. i I GIFTS BE SAFE and SATISFIED Try One Order, Get a Nice Match Box With First Order gardens the same climate. Gardeners who live In cold climates should build glass houses. lWo very simple kinds are known as hot-beds and cold frames.

They have been used by gardeners for many hundreds of years, they are inexpensive, and one or the other should have a place in every garden. Hot-beds usually are heated by fresh horse manure, which is becoming a very scarce material in this motorized age; and cold frames, which are unheated, are much more easily made and almost as useful. A framework of boards is built around a bed of finely pulverized earth. The sides of this frame are about a foot high. On its top are laid glazed sash, and seed are sown in the bed thus covered by glass.

The heat of the sun will bring the temperature of this protected bed up many degrees, and the glass will protect the plants within from frost at night. If it seems too much of a task to build a hot-bed or cold frame, then the window glass of our homes may be put to use in helping out the garden. A box of earth with seed sown in it may be set in the window, and seedlings of vegetables and flowers grown to a size suitable for transplanting outdoors when warmer weather has come. What can be started under glass? Well, first, there is head lettuce. Other vegetables which should be started under glass are: Cabbage cauliflower, celery, kohlrabi, eggplant, peppers and tomatoes.

Cabbage, cauliflower, kohlrabi and celery are hardy and can be sown outdoors very early, but they need an extra early sart, because it takes them quite long to mature. Second crops of cabbage and celery are started outdoors, and cauliflower is sown again for a fall crop some time In June. But the warm ground In which to germinate. At the same time, they take a long time to mature, as that seed sown outdoors would produce no crop, or one so late as to be of little use. Plants of these vege- tables can be purchased, when time comes to set them out; but it Is not easy to get the varieties one wants then, and it is much cheaper to buy the seed and grow your own.

Some very progressive gardeners start three other things under glass that Is, melons, cucumbers and onions. The first two are very hard to transplant; they must be started in pots of earth, or in large pieces of sod. which can be moved to the permanent garden without disturbing the roots. It takes a lot of room this way to get comparatively few melons and cucumbers, but It is worth a good deal sometimes to get a crop weeks ahead of your neighbors. Many flowers may be started under glass and brought to maturity weeks earlier than otherwise.

Asters are nearly always given this start; as are snapdragons, pansies, petunias, verbenas and salvia. Mast of the annuals can be so treated, though the ones mentioned are most In need of an early start. They are all small-seeded and a great many plants can be grown in a box of small size. M. I.

A. Social Men and Gleaner girls of the Eleventh ward M.I.A. held a social at the home of Mrs. J. C.

Allen, Jr. where games were enjoyed. A luncheon was served. The Relief Society of the 1st. ward are giving a program and dance to the ward members Friday evening in the ward amusement hall.

Mrs. Ruby W. Amus-sen is directing a two-act play. FOR EVERYONE AT CRYSTAL Saturday, March 18th we will Give Away Absolutely Free 1 Genuine Boos Cedar Chest 1 Axminster Throw Rug 1 Chromium Plated Automatic Toaster 1 Card Table 1 Cocoa Door Mat We have just installed a new Tung-Sol Tube Tester and Analyzer. We test your tubes free of charge.

Call 444 for Expert Radio Repair Work. ONE TRIAL OF Sweets Gordon Creek Coal The Super Fuel and yon wiU not be satisfied with any. other fueL It Cokes. Less Impurities by Analysis. CITY Crystal Bottling and Furniture 72-80 W.

1st No. Company 123 SO. MAIN ST..