I- - THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY UTAH Tuesday, July 14, 1925. DfLGBSSEESILOCil NEVIS CAPITOL Rev. Allen Jacobs is to be con- gratulated upon haying spread wide the feme of the Jardine Juniper by means of a most interesting story of its age and growth written for The Youths Noted Author and Lec- turer Writes Letter Commending Authorities on Conditions at Cji ' U.A.C. '- -4 ltural College National Summer School is seen by Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, author and lecturer ot New York City, 'who, last 'Friday night, concluded a week's series of lectures on the Summer School program. Dr. Griggs la OMalley has returned to Pocatello after a vacation visit. Upon his return G. Nokleby, his partner in the Mr, Lyman Sorensen Comedy Bottle Babies 4fc Tomorrow confectionery business., will motor through the Northwest on his vacation trip, Pantages Vaudeville 6 6--ACTS The Son Dodger- Musical Revue- GORDON and RICA ch Knowles team. The latter team has developed some good players and added others until it should be able to give a good account of itself in tomorrows PURCELLE AND VINCIE 3 Other Acts and Let Women Alone game. Thursday, Friday, Sat. Experenced Sales Lady wantto sell Womens ready to wear. Must have reference. Apply to Mr. Wilkins. The Leader, Logan, Utah. (Advertisement) BEBE DANIELS" ed in the .sparkling comedy Miss Bluebeard 2 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harmes d Mr. and Mrs. George Dunbar left yesterday for Red Banks in Logan canyon-wherthey will spend two weeks of cool enjoyment. andl fhmily The Making of The Phoenix ball club has lined up a home game for tomoran enthusiastic letter to, authorities row at Crimson Field, with But- treis-iiqure- SILLS MILTON in his first starring production For Best Bread use White Rose Flour. Farmers Union Mill Phone 779. (advertisement.) out-doo- Mr. and Mrs, Fred Burr Jet' t this morning for Salt Lake to spend a few days. Mr. Burr is. on his vacation. TO-DA- Y Companion. of the Institution wrote as follows: l know no other institution which has an environment comparable to the Utah Agricultural College. The high. Stimulating air, encouraging vigorous the majestic Intellectual activity, mountains, near on all sides, lifting the soul with beauty, and wilting to both pleasure and science rambles, the healthy town, with Just ihe population estimated as Ideal by the sor amphitheatre, ciologists, the of perfect accoustlcs, with the uieuce facing the western range with light and shadow, Jjlke Mr. and Mrs. John O. Peterson have gone for an outing in the Yellowstone Park. ATTRACTIONS Ie Great success tor the tptah Agricu- Hess is visiting m couple of days. 3, theClarencefor a city of Salt Lake have arrived to enW. Moench has Mr. joy an outing at their summer returnedGeorgfe from a stay of is JUi camp duration in Chicago. rietiis unite in inviting charm. probajbie their family may join i he material comfort, thoughtful y them within a week or so. The Mr. John A Hendrickson has planned, relieves alt stralnf Vhlte .he canyon has no ' more faithful (been his business afbeautiful courtesy, uniformly sbiwu lovers than the Harmes family. fairs arranging in the city today preparathe visltiug teachers, gives them at tory for leaving for a two weeks once the feeling ot being at home, The Cache Valley Medical So- business trip to California tofne student body, eager and ciety will hold its regular meet- morrow. with a large proportion of ing on Thursday evening at 8 A male quartet from Provihose who are or are to be Readers, oclock in the Chamber of ComCPi llenges the teachers to give of tin ' r merce. Dr. E. V. McCollom of dence, after having serenaded best , Johns Hopkins University will residents of the home town dur-th- e "Each teacher hnd .student, who deliver an address on Progress earlier hours of last night , comes and goes, cannot fail to be a of Medical Research During the remembered some of their Locenter of influence, leading others to Past year, Members of the gan friends and warbled for coins and enjoy this unique ' oppor- Cache' Cd, Dental Society during the early morning aie in- them - hours. tunity. vited to attend. i accompaniment of celestial music -- forward-iiokin- "" "So I have no doubt that the plan, originated Ty President Ietersou, will succeed snd the faculty of leaders, invited from all over the land, will draw a great and aspiring student body to this National Summer School, in the wonder valley, amid the silent, soul lifting mountains." EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS, . ' Author and Lecturer.' , , , Come to Hayballs and takea Mrs.. M. D. Robison has received word of. the death of her bath in Culliens Root Bee? for advert iserrientj sister, Mrs.'; Ma(tife', Sheridan; ht only 5c. Mknhjattan, Khiisas, !dn SaturThrough the joint efforts of day, last. Mrs., Sheridan had the Canyon Park committee and whe: .in friends Logan, many e Forest service a good piece she resided for nearly three years, part of the time in ser- of work is being done in clearvice of the U. I. C. Ry. as ticket ing the Park of weeds and makagent. She leaves one son, who ing more room for the host of Logan High School Pool is in the U. S. aviation service tourists and campers continually Ten cents a swim $1.00 season serving with the Pacific fleet. making use of it. ticket good for 12 swims. Sched. Mrs. Mary Plowman Merrill Culliens Root Beer or Nekto ule t. Small girls 10 a. m., small Girls m. 2 m. It 11 a. passed away yesterday at her no Contains water. Boys p. charged boys S p. m. Boys 4. p. m. For swim- is brewed at the Brewery. Only home in Smithfield. The lady ming parties in the evening 5c. for a large stein, H. G. Hay-ba- ll was the daughter of John J. and -- advertisement Mattie Lauritzen Plowman, and Merc. Co. telephone the high school, or was born in Smithfield August j 9ii-j- : (Advertisement) We are informed . OKDIXAMCG that fire inin- An Ordinance amending an Ordinance "Granting A Franchise to David Eccles and his heirs, executors, Administrators, Successors and assign for constructing and operating a railroad" passed the 19th dutf of August 1009, and Central granting to V tah Idaho successor Railroad company, as the and assign of said David Eccles, and as owner of said franchise, a franchice to operate in, over and through the streets, avenues, and public places of Logan City, VUh, as a common carrier by motor V ehicte.' Somewhere in the announceBE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF LOGAN ment of the Capital Theatre in -- al-le- js V She was 0. surance rates outside of the corporated cities of the county, have been very materially raised: go much so that insurance for which eighty cents was formerly charged, this on brick houses, now costa $1.20. On frame houses the raise has been form 90 cents to $1.30. Both raises would seem unjustifiable in view of the protection afforded by the new county fire engine which has proved its value as a risk reducer. , the widow of the late Dr. R. T, Merrill. Funeral announcement has not been made.' Those who desire it real scenic drive and a change should take the Cache Valley Loop. This is through. 'Logan Canyon along Bear Lake to Liberty and through Emigration Canyon to Preston and to Logan or vice-vers- a. Em- The road through igration Canyon is very good and the trip enables one to see a good portion of Cache Valley and the BeaFEake Valley While the crops are looking their best. CITY, UTAH: this issue are the names of two . Section 1. That Section 1. of an According to the last issue of selected (by a disinterest person Ordinance the Horse Review,, Widow Hal "ordinance entitled An be will whom of ed each Ecparty, did not start in any of the races granting a Franchise to David cles and his heirs, executors, admin- presented two tickets, with The held last week on the Grand for the to successor and assigns Journals compliments, istrators, at North Randall, Ohio, RailCircuit a and operating with coastructing Capitol on the date given as she was lame. Since T. W. road" passed the 19 th day of Aug-us- t, each name, the advertisement 1909, be and the same is hereby The Murphys pudehased Widow Hal amended by adding to said Section is presented by the party at on she has paced a mile over a 6 m. before office Journal p. the following: half mile track in 2.08. She is to is That there hereby granted that date and the party is a one of the most considered comRailroad Utah-Idah- o Central. to The Journal,;. Is your pany, as the successor and assign of name there? The j tickets' are promising young pacers. She said David Eccles and owner of said purchased last winter from named was franchise, and its successors and as- good only for the party Mr. Cliff Johnson of Thatcher, " t.b. Idaho signs, the right, privilege and auth- and his partner. for $5000.00. AH local ority for tjie remainder of the horsemen especially axe Interterm fixed by this franchise to operWe are sorry to announce the ested in the performance of the ate in, over and through any and all of the streets, highways, aven- departure from Logan of Mr. Widow, ues, alley and public places Of Lo-- - and Mrs. M. D. Robison and gan City, Utah, as a common carrier their son Frauncis, who leave toProf Henry (X Cowles of the by motor vehicle for the purposes morrow for Reno, Nevada, National summer school if sub-scrib- defined in this ordinance. Section 2. The foregoing amendment and all the privileges herein and hereby granted shall be void and of no effect unless the grantee herein shall; within thlrjsr (20) days from the passage hereof, file . with the city Recorder of Ldgan City its , acceptance in writing of this fran-- 4 9 where Mr. Robison has secured an excellent opening for the establishment of a high grade shoe business dealing exclusively in the better grades. Mr. and Mrs. Robison and their son will be missed by very many friends. Mr. Robison has been ' . chine. Section 3. .This amendment shall prominent in the formation and take effect, from and after It pas- success of the.JElks lodge and sage and publication and its sccept- - establishment of its home. Mrs, ance in wp ng by the grantee. missed in a large Adopted and gassed by the Board Robison will be ot Commissioners of Logan City, social circle, and Logafn will lose Utab. this 19th day of July 1928. a promising young musician in JOHN A. CROKETT, Mayor son Fr&uncia All, however their 4 Commissioner J. R. Thomas, unite will in wishing them sucLr PEDERSEN, Attest: in their new and cess happiness City Recorder. !f ' ' home. , v , , T r er hJ , Advertisement). i - ' faculty his class of thirty one students are back from a most and pleasant outing to Bear Lake which was taken on Friday. The trip was made by way of Logan canyon to Lakota where the night was spent and the follow ing day a trip was made around the Lake. The return trip was made by way of Paris, Idaho, through Emigration canyon Mink Creek. Franklin and over the statRighway home. About one hundred eighty five miles were covered on the trip. The Logan Transportation Company and private automobiles furnish , ed the r conveyance. - e , ; e . E Greenhalghand Ai PIONEER PAGE THREE DAY IN PARADISE Reprinted from the First Balloon Tire Announcements Paradise will celebrate f in great fashion on July 24. The committee- has arranged for the Silver Greys. In the early days of the oranization of the Silver Greys they came in close contact more or less with Paradise and the members are very pleased to go there for the celebration July 24th Paradise in connection with Avon the Old Para dise, has some interesting bits of early history in the settlement of Cache Valley. Old Para- "You ride on a cushion of air. "Rut and bumps are smoothed out The car and its occupants are protected from . jolts and jars. ( "Shocks are absorbed before they reach axles ' and springs. . "On uneven roads where ordinary tires bounce, these flexible low-apressure tires roll over the bumps, permitting better average speed. - Angus Pond, formerly of Bluebird orchestra and Myril Clark who are now playing at Yellow- dise being at the junction of one stone Park, were home for a of the old Indian trails, one branch of which went south into two days visit. Ogdens Hole where Libertly The Cache Stake Primary and Huntsville are now located Board entertained' at Mrs.' Rob- and the other up East Canyon ert M. Smiths in honor of Mrs. into Wyoming, whs one of the G. C. Nelson who is here visit- chief stopping places of the ing from Los AngeLs, Calif., various tribes on their way in Hanna LaXson is entertaining and out of the valley. The early settlers had considerable diffifor her today. culty in protecting either property and lives against the Messrs C. Z. Hands, A. M. E. Oaxdon , raids of some of the Indians, Joseph have appraised the estate of the The Indians became so troublelate Joseph A. Smith of Provi- some, that the settlement was dence for inheritance tax pur- moved to the present location of Paradise. poses, at $15,324.20. In the spring or faU time Miss Cathryn Wood, daugh- when the leaves began to turn the little Bear River Basin and ter of Mrs,. Cassie Wood, and the mountain near Paramusician of already: a note.left dise and Avonsides are some of the Sunday for Los Angeles to most picturesque and scenic beth-vocof the valley. The view of and piano music. She will remain places the valley looking north from indefinitely. Paradise arid Avon is very imWord has been received j. of pressive. the death of Solomon H. Hale of IDAHO CELEBRATES FINAL Preston, who died last Saturday CULMINATION OF GREAT evening at Boise, Where he was RECLAMATION PROJECT visiting his son, Heber Q. Hale, Death came during an operation (Ccmtlnubd do for gland trouble. Mr. Hale was ilable in eighty- - six y fears 6f fege. The cess energy 'are remains were: taken to Preston ample members. where funeral kertiCeg''wiH lx jjWhett a savior; leads a peoheld ple to a higher plane with i 2 oclock p.'m continued' happirtess it is occasion' for. solemn tribute. American Falls ih considered In Mel It is the salvation pf (Advertise mettt ) ". m, j , agriculture in Idaho. This may fit ; V strike one r as paradoxical.; In The road show! Mrs; Pkrt-rld- view of the' flood of optimistic Presents, appeared afc reports from Idaho faming rethe Capitol theatre Monday gions. This state it now appears night to a fair and most appre- will produce this year the finest ciative audience. It has been a crops in its history.. Why, one long time since Logan theatre may ask, should a gigantic irrilovers erijoyed a performance as gation reservoir be built at they did the one last night. The this time Particularly when acting, the scenery and aU the none of its water is to be used good that has been said about it reclaming new lands? Amerithis show, was not overdrawn in can Falls is but an insurance, a the least. The only regrets are savior of agriculture guaranteethat there were not more in at- ing farmers ample water year after year. It insures the farm, tendance. er and assures the country's Mrs. J. H. Thorpe has re- markets, for southern Idaho ceived word of the death yest- will have filled ditches from ' erday at McCammon, Idaho, of American Falls when the hills her nephew, Donald Dixon, son are parched from drought, the of Mr. and Mrs, R, L, Dixon, a grass shriveled, and the mounderrick pole having fallen upon tains crying for rain. In the monster crowd, joval him with fatal result. Donald Dixon was a young man of fine one minute .solemn the next, are character and has many friends men from all walks of life. Govhere, where np attended the ernment officials, state officials Brigham Young- College. Resid- public leaders in lesser realms, men, farmers and ing with his aunt, Mrs. Thorpe, business in the sisth ward, he was active visitors, mingling together. A11 in Y; M. work and was save the concession men, the vendors g President of the M men of show men, the came who ilk and others their of ward last winter. His sad the to catch a nickle now and then, Ay '" signifiCanCe of regretted by very many Logan appreciateThe men who business The the day. friends. closed their stores, the citizens The Directors ot the Chamber who left their homes, te farmers of Commerce wiU meet this ev- who dropped their tools for this day, know what it means' ening in Special Session to hear one for they, in truth are the buildthe report of the committee ap- ers of American Falls. They pointed by the Chamber to in- built the communities, sponsor on and the City ed the industries vestigate report and Municipal Electric Light Plant the farms that made developed American The committee is said to have in turn, Falls a Then, necessity. gone into the matter thorough- they supplied the $2,700,000 ly and th report wfll no doubt necessary to obtain government give much detail on matters per- aid in construction taining to the plant, which wiU Ir a icarriival-lik- e town 'one be of interest as well as of vital might expect hilarity to loom importance to the taxpayers. supreme. It did not. AH sensed The report will be given as the day was profound and the much publicity as possible deepest moment of all was the through the columns of , The cornerstone laying. Governor Journal, and it is hoped that the C. C. Moore, and his reclamation G. people will watch The Journal commissionary, . Warren for the report and then give it Swentsen ,an outstanding figure very Careful consideration. The throughout the projects history report is said to be a dear knew what it meant to see the statement of facts, and the tax- cornerstone go into place. So did Senator F R. Gooding, payers owe it to themselves to and Idaho's congressmen. Addisuch statement a careful give consideration. son T, Smithand Burton L. thought and Watch the columns of The Jour- French, who fought ardently at Washington. Then there was nal for the report. R .E. Shepherd, president of the American Falls reservoir disPretoria, the seat of govern- trict, and W, F. Howard, presiment of the Union of South Af- dent, and Guy Fienner, manager rica, was named in honor of the of the Idaho Reclamation associs, ation. Irwin Rockwell and great Boer leader, Andries Judge who overcame the Zulus O. R Baum, chairman of the in the Transvaal region aftd so celebration committee, who saw th aegty days as attorney for secured pence. . ir "Save repairs. 5 - 4 - Pressure is the Answer r Low-A- ir list of balloon tire advantages taken HERE ithea first balloon tire announcement. . These 'were the things a that car owners wanted, The things that made them demand balloon tires. ; Read them and then ask yourself how vott can get them except in a the that can be run at low enough air pressure to provide a soft air cushion between tne car and the road. Some car owners have been sold the balloon principle and then handed the name only. Just a big, round, fat tire with the name " Balloon on it Will not necessarily give low-ai- r pressure riding i . ? v a comfort. The original ideal of the industry was a flexible side wall, tire. Yet today some "balloon" tires must be run at too pressure for ideal cushioning, a they wear out low-pressu- re ah Important to you as a car owner to remember ' this fact. " Tm United States Royal Balloon is spoken of as the "Balloon Tire Principle at its Best, because it Can be run at low-a- ir pressure without injury. It is built of Web Cord which provide d the necessary strength and flexibility, Tread which wears ; It has the U.S. s.owly And evenly and eliminates early, uneven and unsightly twear. t ( Specify, U. S. Royal Balloon Cords And be sure of ' true cushioning. 1 s Latex-treate- 4 Low-Pressu- t tomqrrow-iWednesdayJH- re low-pressu- re as-sut- . ;Upited Stated Rubber Company ' that-ligh- t. , i Pressuik s - t J f- ge , 4 I with the' New Flat "Low- - Pressure Tread?1 and built j of Latex - treated Web Card , United States Tires n Good Tires . j ML t For sale by; ? " LUNDAHL a t Service Station - M-1.-- hot-da- Pie-toriu- - - -- i the Aberdeen-Springfie- pro- - C. am Clarence Milner, builders of the Milner dam, and the first to finance the reconnaissance work on American Falls. Then, too, are officials of the Oregon Short Line, Joel L. Priest, in particular, who have (been heart and soul in the battle since the dawn These men and a countless arWith Hubert ray of others, Work, secretary of Interior, aifd Elwood Mead, commissioner of in office When reclamation, American Falls became a reality, sensed the days meaning. They sensed it because, their task was ( represent the real builders o f the project, the people of Idaho. The farmer down on the Minidoka project, for example, or the business man of Blackfoot could do little alone on this big undertaking, (but together and with others of their kind, directed by forceful achieved and leaders,- they American Falls is being built. Among the dignitaries .other than those listed as being, directly associated , with American Falls history-- were Colonel Car-rol- l, vice president and general manager Chicago, Burlington & Qunincy; E. E. Calvin, Union Pacific; J. P. OBrien, general manager. O. W. R,& N. ; H. V. Platt, general manager Oregon Short Line; J. L, Amos, assistant traffic manager, O. S L : Hebe? J5 Grant - vice-preside- nt, president L, D. S, church, and Utah; W, H. Wattis, manager Utah Construction company, and Malcolm Cutting, Country , Magazine., Gon-telm- an SOLOMON H. HALE DIES AT BOISE BOISE, Idaho, July 13. Solomon H. Hale, 86, early western pioneer died at' St, AlhponSus hospital Saturday 'night following an operation in the morning. He had been ill for eighteen months. '. . Mr. Hale moved west, to Utah in 1848. There he was active in pioneer doings. He moved to Bear Lake county and was one of the earliest settlers, going into the stock business Later he went to Preston and come to Boise in 1916, living here since then. During his life in the west he was prominent in Latter-da- y Saint church work and was at one time mayor of Preston. 4 Heber Q, Hale, president Of the Boise stake, a son. survives, also A. Hale of Bdise. Other survivors are Mrs. James H. Cannon of Los frigates, and Mrs. Hattie Thatcher of Preston, daughters, and Solomon H, Hale V--Jr., of PrcsUnl. ' f ' Ihe fuueral widvlbe held at the L. I). tabernacle in Boise , v Thursday, oclock -- f " At ' 3 f J