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Show THE PAGE SIX GIRLS HURT Ifi ' 1' L Liri hi la a m NATIONAL LEAGUE 201 Smithfield Pittsburgh Edris Holjeson, 000 sufLouis St. In local Is a hospital, girl. French and Grace; Rhem fering from injuries to the ligaments of one shoulder as and Wilson. (Only game today). the result of an auto crash at AMERICAN LEAGUE North Logan Thursday about New York 8:30 p- m. Miss Eva Beutler 100 001 . 2004 8 0 suffered a Philadelphia 000 Oil 30x 510 1 Ru fling, Johnson, Wells and severe scalp wound requiring and Dickey; Mahaffey, Eamshaw seven stitches to close, Miss Izola Jensen. Cache coun- and Cochrane. 000 ty home demonstration agent, Washington 000 driving one of the cars figur- Boston (Called fiid third rain). ing in the acioent, suffered a Crowder and Spencer; Mac knee bruise and a severe shock. Three other occupants of the Fayrien and Berry. 000 100 car suffered minor St. Louis Jensen 401 010 Cleveland bruises. Miss Jensen was driving a Gray and Ferrell: Harder and small sedan east along the Myatt. Only games scheduled. North Logan lane leading from main the Smithfield-Loga- n highway and passing the north side of the Utah State Agricultural college practice farm. She had reached the interesection of this road and one running north and south through flortn AT Logan when her car crashed with a touring auto owned Larsen of Logan and driven by Willis Kershaw. Young Bv E. J. MAYNARD Kershaw was driving south and Animal Husbandman crashed the Larsen car in the Gun Rock, thoroughbred stalleft rear fender and wire wheel lion. sired by Rock Sand, by overof the Jensen sedan, been Sainfoin, has .ecently turning the latter machine placed with the animal huswhich righted Itself. department at the Utah Deputy Sheriff N. C. Peter- bandry State Agricultural college at son investigated the crash. service Miss Jensen is recuperating I)gan by the remount department. at the home of Raymond Par- of the war Gun Rock is at present 17 ker in North Logan. 1200 pounds The two cars escaped with years old, weighs and stands 16 hands high. He only minor damageshas an enviable record at the at the University of California at Davis where in the past few vears he has sired many outstanding colts, according' to in Waldron, Captain N E charge of Remount Activity in Intermountain area. LUTE theRock Sand, sire of Gun Rot fc is classed as one of thirtv out-- i Finding British thoroughbreds The Lincoln school and the v ho have atained great fan.e South Cache high school at on the British turf over a 150 Hyrum will not open until ycir period and who are regardbest in Wednesday, September 2, ac- ed as among the very won the cording to an announcement the breed. Rockin Sand 1903. Purchasmade Friday by Superintendent English derby ed by August Belrmnt for $125,-C0- 0, J. W. Kirkbride. Rock Sand was later sold The delay was occasioned by an inspection of the Hyrum for $150,000 when nearly 13 City water supply ordered by years of aage. With growing demand torn the state board of health. All other schools will open good polo ponies. Utah horse-nushould avail themselves of as scheduled. Transportation afforded by facilities are all in readiness, ' the opportunity he reported following a check stallions of the type of Gun Rock. up made this week. The complete notice on the school closing follows: The Lincoln school at Hyrum and the South Cache high school will not open until Wednesday. September 2. due to an Inspection order of the water system of Hyrum by the state board of health. Supt. J. W. Kirkbride. I USflG SIRE IB OPEN i UTAH, AUGUST 28, 1931. LOGAN, L, and Mrs. Gilbert Mr. Thorpe. Miss Thorpe is a niece of Mrs. Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Barber are spending the week at their summer home in Logan with IBM SET IBB GAR ACCIDENT HERALD-JOURNA- "L"s Fjpl II tcywiiil rts n i fL c-- PUB Miss Emma McNiel of Salt Lake City is visiting in Logan and friends. She Funeral servies for James F. with relatives house guests of Mr. and Hansen, aged Logan man kill- is a F. M. England. ed Thursday when a hayfork Mrs. lung, pierced his heart ant one Milton Lehman, manager of will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Logan Fifth ward. In- the Leader, and Leo Higgins, terment will be in the Newton were in Ogden on business Thursday. cemetery. The body may be viewed at Mrs. L. S. Calderwood of Salt the lamily home, 352 North Filth East on Saturday andl. Lake City returned to her home Sunday after spending part of Sunday until tune tor the the summer in Logan as the Mr, Hansen was born in Denmark April 14 1868 th son of Hans' and Kersten Jensen Hansen He oecaine a convert to the L. D. S. faith during early manhood and served a three year home mission In Denmark before coming to the United States when 21 years fun-cia- guest of Mr. Kidgell, Jr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. N. D. Salisbury and two children are spending the week Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bergstrom in Willard with relatives. and son, Gerald, have left for Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Richards their home In Silver City, after spending the summer with rel- and Miss Dorcus Richards have returned from Idaho, where atives in Logan. they have spent the past week Mrs- - Hannah Lewis submit- visting friends and relatives ted to a major operatum on in Burley and Pocatello. Thursday at a local hospital Miss Clara M. Kremer, for- of Miss Helen Thorpe of Salt mer primary surpervisor left Lake City is spending the week Cache county schools, Calif., national committee woman. Friday for Berkeley, wnere she will continue her R. Morrell of Mrs- - Joseph woik in the field of education Ogden left for her home ThursMr. and Mrs. S. E. Needham day after spending several da her sisters, MrJsi spent Friday in Salt Lake City. visiting with Thomas B. Farr of SmithfieiJ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Erickson and Mrs. Joel E. Ricks of of Provo are visiting in Logan with Mr. Ericksons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Adams of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson. Salt Lake City were visitors iq Attorney and Mrs- J. William Logan, Thursday. Robinson and Judge and Mrs. J. H. Wilson and Charles George S. Rainf, all of Provo, late Hansen spent Thursday afterthrough Logan passed Thursday afternoon, en route noon in Brigham City on to Logan canyon. Judge Ballif business trip. was recently elected state comE. i. Broberg, formerly of Lomander of the American Lenow residing in Phoegion and Mrs. Ballif, former gan, but president of the American nix, Ariz-- , is visiting relatives , Legion auxiliary, was chasen here. For Every Age Answering Old. He settled first at Logan, then going to Richmond, then to Nt wton and finally returning to Logan where he has resided lor the past 15 years. He served as an officiator at the Logan temple foe many years, being h le ased from this position two years ago. Sinee that time, he has done considerable temple ' work. He is survived by his widow and .children as listed in the al Values unequalled in yearsl Girls Boys COATS Even Grandma Is Marveling TRUE BLUE SMffttS with matching Berets! ... at Penneys! $2.98 to $14.75 and the chances are that of the In. the construction nev highway in Logan canyon, the large bridge at the Forks is one that will be dismantled The bridge at the girls camp is not Prices! Lower-Than-Ev- er Better than Ever! on Thursday, and also one sister, Mrs. Nel.s Larsen. Hunter, North Dakota. HcraH-Joum- VI School K VERYTHING at Penneys Roll-Cal- l! Guaranteed last What values! colors in fancy percales and solid safe in Logan canyon for large truck loads, and the Logan lire department refuses lo go over this bridge in case of fire The roads committee of th Iogan Chamber of commerce and the committee of the girls camp are trying to woik out a plan to get the bridge at the forks placed at the girls camp to replace the present one. If this is not done, the at the forks will be moved by the forest department to other canyon streams where they need a bridge of this nature. The building of some new abutments and placing the bridge where the present bridge is at the girls camp are the only expenses. The girls camp would then have a substantial bridge that oii'd int for vears, and the heaviest kinds of loads could go over it in safety. The girls camp is perhaps TOKIO. Japan, Aug. 28 (UP) used more than any other place -- Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindin the canyon. It is a real asbergh, wearing Japanese medals set to Logan and Cache counTok-ito America from for flying a good safe bridge will and ty con their continued today add much to the camp. quest of the nation. While Col. Lindbergh received The physique, clothing and official plaudits for his skill cleanliness of the children are in piloting the black monoplane hundredfold better from America to Japan, It was at least a were 30 years ago, Mrs. Anne Lindbergh who won than they 50 per cent better deference when the medals and at least were eleven years were presented at noon by the than they ago, and the infantile death-rat- e Japanese aviation society. has decreased by one-ha- lf Mrs. Lindbergh was praised as 1900, a scientist reports. since the to make woman the first perilous pacific flight and for maintaining radio contact with the woild during the 29 days 29 Federal Ave thev were en route from New I REE DELIVERY! too, a, great-grandm- would exclaim with wonder at current price levels All because shade broadcloths Fine chamhravs, too. At Penney s exclusively I Penneys in low er raw-mater- has performed markets Every Penney Value a Bargain Value buying-pow- Jaunty new styles! Coats not seen at these low prices in yearsl And a beret to match each coat (no extra charge!) Investigate our a miracle in savings! For Heres IIow Your Hollar Has Grown 1929 . . . a Plan! Shop at Penneys and Thrill to Thrift instance e "Lay-Aw- $1.00 ME SMS S Hair brushes should be washed in cold water to which a little ammonia has been added. . 4 At the Capitol - Helen Twelvetrees has taken full advantage of the opportunity to show her histrionic talents in A Woman of Exher latest picture perience, which opened last night at the Capitol theater. As the unfortunate Elsa, she portravs a character far more symathetlc even than "Mrlhe. Her work, always restrained and Intelligent, stands out as that "fan artist of exceptional ability. was fortMiss Twelvetrees unate that her first story under her starring contract with RKO Pathe should have been so well chosen. It Is about a beautiful Viennese woman of uncertain repuation who enlists In the intelligence department to be of service to her country. As she is abut to start on her first lssignment, she falls In love with a young naval officer and there the comThe story plications begin. takes an unusual turn at the end which makes it quite different from the usual run of pictures. SWF For Boys and Reservoir rotnpany against members of the Jackson and over disputed families rights of wav along the Little Bear river channel In Panuli.se district was taken under ad visement Thursday afternoon by Judge M C. Harris, m the first district court Specials sturdy corduroy sewed $1.98 Watson's New Store MAY RHONE MMBl.ll lined; Bound RO BOT I AMB 1.1 AST-Bo- und G I OIS Bound SIKH I DERS Bound STEW Bound SIDE PORK Bound ROAST AEAI. Bound BEEF HEARTS Each . to 5 Smart oxfords for growing girls. with pin seal embossing. mociu-si- to ."2 Mgr. Jut 16? w ear. n the finest mecerized yarn on the market. Plain and derby ribbed. .Made of lea- vamp Sizes 2 Sizes 12 to 25c 2 Non-Ski- Odd Pants the thing for ha:d sturdy S? soles on these d. Hats SPORTS The finest quality Misses Hats in felts and velvets trimmed in the latest modern methods. school 98c For the Gymnasium 98c 25? A Value Duality and style in giey and tan A shoe for the the comfort. . . . 69c 13? 13? 20? !M Dresses Sensation! Caps 8? 7? 3? Black Rubber heel. Hose $2.29 $1.93 etc. mm Misses Shoes , Sizes 2 Plenty of Hen. Springers, Pork, Veal, Beef, Mutton, mmm $2.23 39c $2.69 ther sole, leather heel, nailed. 14? Bound Rayon bloomers, all elastic waist, regular length. Sizes 2 to 16 e School Shoes prices you're pleased to pay SQl.ARl.S roon as wanted. Fancy knit bottom, buttom adjustable cuffs. Convert-ablnotch collar, selffaced all the way down with Ivory buttons. 530 We serve your meat needs and serve them as you wish The best in meats at the Bound SI.H ID BACON z. 49c PHONE 32 We Deliver! BACON Bloomers plain color mackinaw Navy blue or ma21-o- z. ng sleeve and leg. Random Knit. This is a real value. Size1-- 2 lo lb. CITY MARKET Howard McKenney. 22-o- I Hlnck elk, drill lined, M 1 1.9)8 Boys' Underwear WEST OF J. C. PENNEY Saturday asto 16, sorted plaid patterns, fancy Knit bottoms, adjustable cuffs. Conver-tabl- e notch collar, selffaced. All the wav down with Ivory bottom. Sizes pants and will give long wear. Only at Tenneys can you get such high quality at this low price. ADVISI MENT Law weight, Heavy that are strongly York. After a two-da- y hearing. the suit of the Paradise Irrigation For Boys Corduroy Pants o, I NDEK For Girls toe-guar- d fleet-foote- d . . . k the The soft tread on the outsole laced-to-to- e style ... all mean The duck uppers let the feet breathe . . . and the contrasting trim gives a smart finish. A great value at S9cJ PENN JDEPARTMENT Guaranteed fast colors in the latest styled broadcloth prints. Ideal for school wear. 98c STORE Jt |