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Show PAGE FOUR , was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Afton p.id on Friday. Mr. and .Mrs Reeves Bird are receiving congratulations over thp birth of a daughter on Sunday, j Mrs. Joseph N Sorensen spent Thursday m Logan the guest of: her daughter, Mrs Leslie Hill. Mrs. Joseph C. Sorensen enter- MISSTEP FAVORED TO WIN RICH HANDICAP AT ARLINGTON Outstanding Most String Of Horses In' Country In Une For $20,000 Purse--Osmun- i 1'laCK S Athletics Retain d Has Strong From East. Safe Position Hacking -- By William J. Chipman 'Associated Press Sports Writer) A ram mart or leses welcomed b eastern teams m the National jit ague411 caused an enforced ai'Pi18- -'alonK die Atlantic seaboard esteray as the Athletics t00k another step toward making AineUcan league safe for the PLhe arrlmciun patk today house of McCjUIicuddy. Behind a quarter George Earnshaws crafty pitch-tes- t, The pace, a mile and and the second richest stake mg, the Athletics handcuffed the d offered at Arlington patk, has by 4 to 2 while the 20 of the outstanding ees were dividing a of the country, and shaped er in Cleveland. The champions up as the biggest handicap event won the opener by 7 to 2, but the of the season. Misstep was the Indians rushed back to take the oyernight favorite in the betting, second decision If to 3. of results This combination being quoted at 5 to 2, while Os admand was the second choice at consolidated a theoretical vantage the Macks had gained 3 to 1. hours earlier by winBesides Osmand. the east had twenfy-fou- r Sun Edwin, Sun Beau. Display ning from Detroit as the Yanks lay idle in Cleveland. The chamand Sun, while Misstep was pions yesterday lost the game by such wsetern stars which with that corresponded as Dowagiac, Canaan, Buddy odd Philadelphia triumph, and Bauer, Monbmaro, and Broad- the Macks edged one notch furside. Kentucky son of Man O'War, colther in tlie games-loahead once and Republic, beaten only in umn. The Athletics now lead 4by his racing career. nine games evenConnie Macks pitchers seem to be leaching their highest perfection at a moment which finds Miller Huggins wondering whether he may not have to start himself in the box some day soon . After the veteran Tom Zachery had outpointed Willis Hudlin and odiers by a wide marglirTn the opener at Cleveland, George Pip-grendeavored to make it a double for the champions. Wesley Ferrell was much too strong NATIONAL LEAGUE for the champions, and Pipgras soon faded from the picture under the pressure of Indian bars. Henry Johnson tried his hand for a while, and then- gave way to Nekola, the Holy Cross Nekola gave only one hit in two and innings. After drawing a pass in 'the first inning of the opener, Babe Ruth pulled up lame on the bases, and disappeared for the rest of the day. In Ruth s absence. Lou Gehrig wet grounds. hit his twenty-thir- d homer, taklead from the the league ing Saturdays Schedule great man with whom he ha'd St. Louis at Boston. been tied. ' Chicago at Brooklyn. Alphonse Thomas pitched the New at York. Pittsburgh White Sox to a 2 to l victory Cincinnati at Philadelphia. oyer the Red Sox n Chicago, and the Browns downed the Senators AMERICAN LEAGUE by 7 to 3 in St. Lpuis. completWo proing the American league 63 Philadelphia gram. Jew York be will St. Louis .. countered at almost every turn in Detroit the National league today as a Cleveland .. result of yesterdays rain. Only the Cards and the Braves are Washington Chicago . failing to double up. In greater New York the lead will be at Boston .. stake as the Pirates make a double assault upon the Polo Grounds while the Cubs eagerly engage the Brooklyn Robins in a 1. bargain attraction. The pirates 2, Boston Chicago ope game, reSt. Louis 7, Washington ?. leadjthe Cub a by difference of two by presented column. J in the games-'wo- n Saturday's Schedule tj Misstep, July 20 fleet Chestnut son ot Upset, was the Uvonte of the west to repeal a poweiful eastern invasion headed by Joseph E Widener's (Dsmand. 000 'I the.Vnr v,! oiriTndii Chicago. thi i at-liig- Yank-iraote- double-head-hois- j es j st as - left-hand- two-thir- ds J Double-heade- rs . - Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. PJanning Max Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. PACIFIC C()AST LEAGUE Won Lost San Francisco fct. .789 15 Schmeling Fight Outside New York July 20 (,) Max Schmeling's suspension in New Vork state will have no effect on Madison Square Gardens plans to match the German heavyweight against Jack Sharkey exFridays Results cept to force the proposed bout Portland Hollywood outside the bounds of the empire San Francisco Sacramento 1. state. Missions 5, Seattle . That in substance, was the Log Angeles 7, Oakland 3. meat in a statement issued by William F. Carey, president of the garden corporation, outlining he corporations's for plaps Schmeling s future . 'ring engagements. Schmeling has been suspended by the New York State Athletic he goes Commission through with a match with Phil Scott of England. Articles fob this matclv were signed with Humbert New 11-- 2. York, 4-- 8. until GRAIN FUTURES Uhlcago, July 20 lAPi Table: Wheat: High Low Close July ?1 38 4 $134 $1.34 Fugazyby Arthur Buelow. manThe ager on grata of Schmeling. con- 3-- Sept Dec 1 1 42 7-- 8 49 1- -2 1 1 July 20 Miss Lauia Hughes entertained on Saturday tained on afternoon .in evening at a prettily appointed honor of Sunday the thirteenth mrthday dinner ip compliment to Elder of her daughter Hazel. Games were Ree Stauffer who left Thursday for tpe Eastern, gtate.y Mission. A played during the afternoon and to were . served refreshments crystal bowl of pink roses formed Grace and Stella Ladle, Ardella the centerpiece for the table. Tpe crlor scheipp of pink and green Lallis, Inez Barrett, Olive- Baker, was carfieq qut very effectively. Hazel Muir, Luella' Wafker, Lee Ray, Covers were laid for Ree Sfuaffer, iaiK Merlin Copen, Ralph,mrman Alice Smit h, DurreU Hughes, Jester and Fred Tay.or. and Max Walker, Fawn Stauffer, Clifford Stauffer Whitney, Elvm Rulon and Leo Ladle. Verna. Le- and Laura Hughes. land, Seth and LavelJ Bird, HoRoy Bishop, Miss Bertha Hughes ward Jensen, Edgar, Eldqn and and Mis. Jane Hughes of Garland were guests of Mrs. Annie Hughes jjazel Sorensen. The Junior club met at the nn Fnriav of Hazel Muii on Wednes- ihomp Misg Delpha Smith has spent tne ,jay Sewing was the gfternoon past wepk as. the guest of her feature of the afternoon. Refresh grand parents Mr. ano Mrs. ,T. were served to. Leona ot Logan. ker. Ardella Lallis, Olive Baker, Members of the Sovoms club Stella Ladle, Virginia Hemger, motored to Weilsville on Ihursdiy Frances Baker and Hazel Muir, last and spent the afternoon as. yerj shepon js confined to his guests pf Mrs. Eliza Stewart. Tie pome Wlth an attack of influenza, following program was enjoyedPiano solo, Mr. Ellen Lacjle; song Mr and Mrs Allen W'lhe and Orene Stewart; reading, Mrs. Ada fairily spent Thursday visiting in Walker; song. Mrs. Marys Kidman, Logan. Miss Grace Muir and Miss Maida Mrs. Ada Walker, Mrs Ellen Ladle Mis. Li?zie Barrett. Mrs Sarah Muir of uogn i soent Sunday as Ann Parker related soipp pupnaer the guests oi tpUr parents Mr. experiences; musical reading, Mr. and Mrs. Thu. us Mut.-new ser Lizzie Jarrett; piano sulo, Barstation is now unbara Stewart. Luncheon was ser- der constriu tion whuli is to be ved to the following: Mrs Eliza owned, a. operated by Veil Stewart, Mrs. parah A. Parker. Shelton It is expertto that this Miss Rarhara Stewart, Mrs. Ellep will add much to the business of Ladle, Mrs. pthe! Taylor. Mrs town. ftetta Hnbner, Mrs Martha Bar- - Mis. Nellie Hancock enleitam- rptt, Miss Isabella Stumpf, Mrs cd ut a suopei on Sunday Hardman, Mrs. Purpilla Vjalk- - 'ing. A b iskct lormed the cr, Mrs. Lizzie Barrett, Mrs. Hazel centerpiece for the i. bla. Covers Copen, Mrs. Verna Sorensen Mrs. were la'd for eight gu its. Walker Citizens of Mendon v.iil be pleas-ah- d Mrs Sadie Hardman. H. ,ed to n3te that M voi J. Mrs. Maggie Jqhnson of Ogden Richards of Mendon breeder of has spent fhe past week as the Holstein cattle is thf first dairv-an- d truest of her parents Mr. and Mrs map in Cache vaTr Ut ih Wnr- Reid. to Lave his herd c' sified bv a Mr. and Mfp. Ephriam Petersen member of the assifficiatiop of Montana were guests of Mr. and committee of the National Hoi Mrs. Arthur Kidman on Friday, stein committee, Professor J. E Mr. gnd Mrs. Gwen Spi'th and! Fitch of the Kansa- - State and Mrs. Arthur Kidipan .cultural College The animal, motored to Providence on Sunday graded were divide fl into four y evening and attended a straw-- j groups and were rated as east given by Mr. and Mrs. lent, very good, g(Od and poor Morris Smith. Thp herd of MaJ'oi Ricl.ardr war Mr. ant Mrs. Lyman Sorensen, classified as follows one excellent Miss Melba Sorensen and Dean 'five very good and me ei.od. This Sorensen o Logan were guests was a very good classification as of Mr. gnej Mrs. Henry Stgulfcr all of tlje animals enmr in the on Sunday. l, A. II. Bellison and family of Utah were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ridman for three Mendon, .. - 37 44 5-5-- 1.38 45 8 1 8 LIVESTOCK July 20 USDA) Teuton boxer has refused sistently to go through with any matches arranged by his German manager. It was understood that the garden hopes to stage its battle with ati Soldier Field. Chicago, Detroit or Boston and either Windsor, Canada, still in the running. j -- Ba-jir.i- th I - v. .1 vep-My- - - i i Agri-M- Hogs: $1150-$11.7- 5; excel-beir- Ne-ph- this week. Clifford Stauffer and Darrell Hughes motored to Salt Lake on Tuesday to spend the day with Elder Ree Stauffer who left Thursday for the eastern states -- IH-an- G. a. - - - - - Car l&st week Mr. .and Mrs Harry mptored to Brigham on Sunday and spent -- 25-$- 10 $7.50-S7.S- $10-1- 3; 0; $7-- . - Poultry Leaves Preston Yards Preston, July 20 Ralph Miller, Warehouse manager of the Frank lin counfy. Poultry Producer's association. reports that the first carload of spring cockerels - was shipped out of Franklin eounty yesterday for the markets of the easL-T- he second will - be shipped out tomorrow. He further says that he expects the association to ship out at least ten cai loads of cockerels before the close of the season. The association is paying 19c per pound live weight for choice young cockerels. vis-fli- E, dcckslclaho-lambsaverage'arou- we is -- had not did brakes. They four wheel wheels work. We found that thp had been oiled the easiest waj NOT the RIGHT way, We had to take them off, reline j i I them and reouck them. H alivr'steadv; receipts none;, hh all one price. 2Sc; leghorn broilers l2c up, 20c. 1 osi him real money. Some careless service station attendant, Somewhere, had given him the wrong kind of service. We frequently take more time, and go to more trouble in our We frequent!) servicemorework.' - hut when we sercharge vice a car we give t -- , areSisl Intelligent Service it is more economical to . j you In Tlie Long Risn We use only the very best mate - i customer figure that a dissatisfy is very expensive to and we try fo cut to a minimum. us.- - that expense FlTOOtaie TIt9e Sttoipe. EAUL & j Daines. Word TAYLR Utah, Third North & Main has 'been received from, Henry E. Hancey Jr, that he isi employed in building a pleasure resort in Bryces canyon. St, Logan, ii'uinriWwqBWflr. iMmwii (C iffidP&MKS If'.' .w V. V- is v of it; first sure to want of two things. First jou know', of course, that the used car vou buv has a generous amount of UNUSUAL mileage in it. Second you hope you arc NOT being charged for an excessive trade-iallowance which the dealer may have made jn order to sell a new car. In short, that you are paying just w hat the used i is worth. ovVner, you would like o lie n 'The Ford dealers policy in - - - VM - WHEN-- . you hand.-- , if in.selihg' ; passetj from the ( to sell- makes (and we have many kinds traded in for Model A Fords) we tell you frankly what you may expect, and the pi ice is based on the amount of mileage we think youll get from that car. Regarding the price of the used ears we offer, you can he ceitain there has been no inflation to care for excessive trade-i- n allowances. Ihe new Ford car is priced light so close to the cost of produc-tic- n and selling that there is no margin, or leeway, for unreasonconcessions. able trade-in ing used, cars is exactly what you would hope to find. For instance, Model T Ford when we sell been traded in for a which has Model A, that used car has bee(n thoroughly and carefully lecondi-tjoneWjth it goes ;i guarantee. When we sell used cars of other d. 1926 Rssex Coach $295.00 1926 Star Touring $150.00 1926 Star Coupe..:. $ 60.00 1925 Kssex Coach $250.00 For these reasons it is worth your while to come to us when you are thinking of buying a used car. Neaily always we have a generous selection. Come in TODAY and look over the following bargains in unused mileage: 192aReoll4Ton Truck $295.00 1926 Lord Ton Truck : Service Motor Co. Ford Products POULTRY nd v . e. $7-1- " Service! render, that the kind A river came to us fix his car. He tained pt a birthday party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Phebe Hyde. Dinner was served to about fifty guests. Many useful and beautifuL- - presepts were received. Rulon Christensen returned home Saturday, night. He hasj spent the pasT' 25 months as a missionary m the North Central states. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Christensen entertained at a family dinner on Monday in compliment to then-- ! son Rulon., Mrs. Sam Christensen and family of Iowa 'are guests at tne ofMr. and Mrs. Lais home Christensen. Mrs. Christina Hancey is visiting in Sait Lake City with hci daughter, Mrs Roy Hill. Mr. and Mr s. Lenard Hancey and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Ewing ot Smithfield spent the week end m Logan canyon on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs George Dames and daughters. Lila and Phebe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dames and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dames left Friday for a trip through Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petersen and family of WoiJand. Wyoming aie visitinng here with relatives and friends. Friday evening Elder Rulon Christensen was given a welcome home party. A good program u.as' dance in the followed by a amusement hall. Mary Quayle and children spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lamb Henry Hurren spent the week end here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs Marne Hadfield of Malad is here visiting with her sister, Petersen. The boy scouts spent Wednesat tbe Logana. day evening Plunge. Mrs. Ernest Lee of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Henry C. Hancey, Jr. Sunday afternoon Miss Aleda Hancey, Miss Delora Follelt, Miss Ada Bipkmore, Earl Dames and ' Robert Reeder motored to Salt Lake City, where Earl returned! after to the missionary school spending Sunday with his par-- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B d -- y MteMageant j mu-.i-e- I'O, CaireSifll Hyde Park, July 20 On Monday Mrs. Lymun Purser enter- iMwy The iqnior club ' met at the home of Miss Oljve paker on Wednesday last.' Sewing was the feaRefreshture of the afternoon. ments were served to Stella Ladle, vocal ArdeUa Lalhs. Leona Baker, Ha- - da GiiTfm of Smithfield; Face to Face, by Ferron ?el Muir, Virginia fepiger, Frances duet, and Gwen Lamb of Smithfife.d paker and Olive Baker. Alexander McQueen has return-- ! The closing number was a to his home in .Nevada alter; cal duet by G G Sweeten of Spending the past w'eek visiting 'Garland and Alonzo Wood Bene-herdiction. W. I Sorensen. A long Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wood en- precession followed the remains tertained at a. trout supper pn to the cemetery whliv the grave Sundgv evening. A bow: of roses vas dedicated by Jens Jensen formed ffie centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mr Obituary and Mrs. Wm. Kidman, Mr. end Amos Booth Hardman was born Mrs. Elmer Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. in Salt Lake City, Dcccrraei 14, Melvin Muir and Mr and Mrs. 1885. the son of Nancy Bootli and Wood. Joseph Hardman. He moved tc The girls club met at tne home Mendon when but a small bov of their leadef, Miss Fern Buist on and lived here until hie marii ige Monday afternoon The afternoon Jo Miss Eliza Heath. They liien Was Spent in going on a treasure moved to Swan Lake, Idaho wp.crc hunl AiLcL returning to camp re- - thev made their hoim it i several fieshments were served to Lor- years. Returning to MuuloIT Mr.' raine Wood, MUdrpd Bird. Ruth Hardman engaged in furmmg. Shelton. June Stauffer, Cleo taking up a permanent residence Richards, ' Yerral Kidman, Della here. Ten years ami the dpath Bartlett, Melha Buist and Fern ol his wife Mi. Hat dn ui marBuist. sss. ried Mrs. Mary Couch of Logan, Mrs. Henry Stauffer entertain- -, wno wjth a sistei, Mrs. Richard ea on Wednesday afternqon in Rrlklngton sujvlvo. Gatipf-tow- n honor of the tenth birthday of her guests at the fundaughter June. Ganles were fea- eral were Mrs. per ha Buist. Mis. tures of the afternoon Refresh- Fliza Stewart of YetIiviile, ments were served to Faye HanMrs. George Doan of Logan. Sweeten- of cock, Cleo Richards, Ileene Kid- Mi. and Mrs. man, Clara Larsen, Della Bartlett, Holland. Mr and M.s Richard Marie, Shirley, Carma and June Pilkipgton and family L Smilh-fietStauffer. Mrs. Alverdx GriifitK.and i Mrs. Charles Ladle entertained daughter of Smith field, Mf- Rnd at a luncheon on Sunday in com- Mrs. Ferron Lamb- ot Smithfield, pliment to Mb- and Mrs. Eli Chris- Mr. and Mrs Pierce Hardman tensen of Brigham A howl of Mrvand Mrs, Gwen Hardman. Mrs, roses formed the centerpiece for Anion Sorensen and Miss ,V?rc!u the luncheon table. Covers were Sorensen of Arbon, idanj, Mr. and laid for Mr. and Mrs. Christensen Mys. Fred Kidman, Mr. and Mre -- hut'Qh, Fred and family and Mr. and Mrs Garl Yank, WLadle and family. Fovdson of Petersbore Mrs. Joseph Watson and" Mrs George Smith were Ogden visitors, Load of $7-$- 9; - HYDE PARI! DEPARTMENT- inlssion. Mrs. Nan Styenson and children of California are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larsen.' $ll-25- HSHTf$ r. ( the day there. Oscar BaTrett is in the orignam hospital recovering from injuries sustained while enroute to Lagoon on Tuesday. Mrs. Eliza Stewart of Weilsville was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Barrett on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack puist and family of Cache Junction spent Sunday as tlie guest of Mrs. Agnes Buist. Miss Clep Andersop of Malad has spent the past week as the (By The Associated Press) San Francisco Long Tom Haw- guest of her grandparents. Mr. kins, San Diego, knocked opt Seal and Mrs H. M. Shelton. Miss Alice Longstroth has re- Harris, Chicago, (1). - to Kid turned Chocolate, her home in Preston York New Cuban, outpointed MMoa Cohen, after spending the past week relatives and friends here. New York, (IQ). r- Fill Hollywood Speedy Dado' is visiting relatives and friends 80 lb $13.25; two decks feedtr here. $13 50: lot yearling wethers $10 50: Mrs. John Darley of vellsv,Re air with freight benefit. Ogden, receipts 709, including 70 for the local market; few early sales about steady; odd lots mixed weight butchers lew 163 -- lb ; packing sows mostly $8.75. Cattle receipts 21. including 3o to? the local market; little oonc early; odd lots veal caives v i ; $12; few heavy calves for week: receipts 983; quiet, no good steers sold: few undergrades 8 75; medium and good heifers S3 25; bulk medium and Bod cows $7.25 $8 50; uncergraues down io $4 30; bulls vealers heavv calves 9 Sheep: receipts 13,461, includ-'.th1 258 for local market: stx rl s days Saturday. July THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Phone 211 Logan $250.00 hi !;'l ii;' ill! tl f,! |