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Show C'ALlir. AMERICAN I'ridav. April 29. 1932. Personal Mention Li TmI Eel Tnnli lu Ladies Literary Eel A'e l Club In Session JRoMuOJ re amd dl (nt:h !! th At Smithfield erf ..I fe. li.i.jj .i.il aei.lied iif M IV. . lie of their Ult'l. F. U lumen, prominent farmer a Wednesday Clarkatou, tmawr shopper In the county teat , m Of CACHK COUNTY. UTAH I..I..1. l f.l.-- r i l.is-- ' In a Cook Duplay The Logan Library Oulld display in the loan store on Sunday Junior high school is sponsoring a book window of a down Friday, Saturday and a. Pair of Angora goats, harness and W. England a agon for sole. Earl 394 West 1st South Adv. feminine daintiness and pear of Here from Whitney A. O. Hull Sizes from not Fractures Hip t Abuse Leals ton. represent Whitney sugar facand Mrs. I. L Rigby to 12 AAAAAtoEEB mind assured atth thi moot modem necessity. Tt KSIION. the last word la pro lection, comfort, convenience and security. of Whitney, and A II. Hodge of Urea of the tory. and Mr. of Lewiston, gan Thursday. were visitors In Lo- WOMEN CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT Mrs. H. C. Hammond of Proviwas rushed to the hospital dent Thursday morning In the county ambulant, having sustained a fractured hip by failing as she a as f.xing a transom. makes feet grow old tt!3 Teksbon Belt la the safest and comfortable sanitary belt made. Can be used with or without shield. moot John H. Moser and L. 8. Hill acre In Paris, Idaho, on Thursday. They are interested In placing bids on bridge work that Is to be done In the vicinity of Parts and St. Price $100 Complete MRS. REBECCA Fnna Ietticks will keep you Foot -- Young ENNAJETTICK Ivan flaaioefat Ltvoiaf Amotiu4 !uUom Tears rhl ''1' 1. aid D. S. Spencer and C. H. Cutting, officials of the Union Pacific System, were business visitors In Logan today. They left with the chamber 0, commerce, a beautiful landscape picture of the Hoover Dam. It shows all the details of the country sur- rounding this great piece of government work. The Hoover dam is which the shown and the area water will oovr when the dam is completed. of College where he lived for some time with the Bench family. Pointing Season Wlth the painting season coming with the appioarh of spring weather, Anderson Lumber coin- peny is offering some great bar- gams in paints at all their branch- ee This company is featuring the Pi bco paint which is given a or) James Earl Horsley, Soda dale; Springs and Alta Bollwlnkel, Tnat-che- r; Edward LeRoy Peck and Minnie Evans, May, Idaho; George Abraham Critchfleld, Pocatello and Melba Gorringe, McCammon; Hoand Henderson Howell ward Blanche S. Hope, Clifton; Marvin LaVere Welling and Emma Ludle Leo Walter Blackfoot; Barnes, Girard, Pocatello and Lillie L. Scott American Falls. SPECIALS j Boys and Mens . Childrens patent 49c Sandals . . . 98c Ladies Fancy Childrens Hose Net Hose . . 39c All Sizes . . 12c Ladies New Style Boys Dress Shirts Garments 74c Sizes 6 to 14 39c Childrens Childrens Slippers . $1.19 Anklets . . . 19c Sizes 2 2 to 5 Sizes 6 to 9 1-- Ladies Low Heel Sandals Black Patent or Tan Calf Skin -- $3.90 Value $1.98 Jessens Shoe Store 4 West Center ST 3 Logan, Utah i have ordered heavy to take care of the wants of everybody, each day we are receiving new shipments, of the newest materials, in all styles, at prices to suit each pocket book. We Graduation Frocks Smart, Youthful styles priced as low as TUBERCULOSIS Licenses Marriage and Ethel A. I Parry Lawson of Salt Lake spoke before the Rotary club Thursday noon of experiences at the international convention of the Rotary elub in Vienna last June. The Logan senior high school band and soloists, vho appeared in the soloist contests Thursday evening in the state high school band contest, were featured in the remainder of the program. HERE AGAIN IS Plan to Reduce Ravages Caused by Tuberculosis causes Ald-idg- Rotary Program S i P. Par- Punn Fred A'co ley. Opder; Howard i Idaho and Mary Ostermiller, New krry a lasting quality. PhyllUi Klrkham. president of the Asociated Women Students on the campus who sponsor the day. A program of activities has been arranged to cover the entire day. It will Include athletes, an assembly a as program and a number of other events. n's Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the Logan Fourth ward choir will sing the sacred cantata Our Lord Victorious" In the Richmond South ward chapel. The soloists will be Miss Lillian Richardson, soprano; Railroad Men Here Hcn. Mia In the evening at 7.30 the Done Festival of women students will be Stoke and Uxal officers of the held on the college lawns. It will 111 Cache Satke Relief sone'y, be under the direction of Mrs Kathhold a meeting in the stake house erine Carlisle The festival will be tomorrow at 2 p m. A good attend- composed of characteristic dances ance Is desired. of practically all nations and a dance drama entitled "The Story of Progress." All coeds of the cohere May Day Festival The Seventh uard primary assoc- will participate In the various events iation will hold a May Day Festival of the day. at 2 o'clock tomorrow. There will Ad-ibe a one act play and the braiding Apple of the May pole. There will also be Tlie legend about the name "Adsongs and dancing. am's apple" goes hark to the Harden of Eden ft lien Adam ate the Home from Hawaii- foi bidden fruit, offered to him by Bell Elder returned Eve, which ii reputed to have been Eugene months an apple, part of which lodged in mission In Hawaii. He reports hav- - hit throat. Supporters of tlie legend ing enjoyed his labors and that the point to the fact that the Adam' mission la making great strides in apple ta more prominent la men than Id women. spreading Mormonlsm. at Burley Gym Shoes Ernest Ecklund of Pocatello traig!tl. Cache Stake R. S. Hess, tenor: and Chas. O. Peter- son. bass. Accompanist, Mrs Bertha James England, 82, a patriarch Clark Purser. at Burley, Idaho, father In law of! Die Pocatello Visitor Sing at Richmond LOCAL NEWS Phone Fat Day Service All the sards in the Logan irui' W Qaality Feotwear" East a visitor in Logan today. e at all last for one hour. Shoe Store 1 !) 6 ade tomorrow. 11 Petersons M N. Logan, I'tab Logan stake have been requested by the slake presidency to hold their fast day sacrament services Sunday May 1. Immediately after Sunday services school. The Sunday w be shortened so that meeting MEI0D1CS tJZ : There has been a lot of Interest the work of the band musicians a ho have lmadcd Logan BOO strong. One hundred and four soloists fiom Utah and Idaho high school bands competed last evening. The feature of the contests sill be the big parIn Sli(b' The annual Cord Day at the Utah Stale AgriLuilural colli re ill be be.d on Frida) . May 6, according to Loral Distributor Interest in Bands of Coed Day At College On Friday,- May - CALDERWOOD Charles. Seeiag man tony ll. ink if he alii, tbal e N timre b.u one; r two e wore ItM a gnmevlrr neefh hm ail . . . but than a ta done, the help of good eounaei eib ta ahleb (hat A 'l IT Go to Paris Correct Fit o have traveled they ' Mr Hmry A HanSniUiificld a tr, . from the Jioulh son entertained llie Ladies Literary club on Frida1' Mu Oral CYagun gave the bi tt j hy of Charles Wakefield Cadnutn and placed sevfrom ha different eral arlecuon Mr W A Smith aypet of mu-of Cfidi n sang acveral of Cadman'i compoutions Dainiy rrfrrUimetiU acre served Meadiunea gut ala rre Oliver N.bo, Jas A Cragun. Leo O Low and Omm Dame Klder Leslie JIanaon has been as- signed to labor In the San Bern- dina mission. Elder Leland Steplien of Ogden. a ho recently relumed from the tm al Eastern Es ajierit the past week end visiting at the home of Mr. an Mr James A Cragun. Mr ar.d Mrs Orson Home aprnt the past seek end visiting relatives' and friends at Mdtvale Pace Fivr -- $95 tuberculosis Ever? case comes Jrom another POWERFUL attack Is to b A rected against tuberculosis dibe- ginning April 1 and continuing dur lng tbe rest of this year, when tuberculosis associations from coast to eoaat Join In a determined effort to further reduce the ravages of th disease. Practically all th 2,084 associations and committees will participate, using part of the fundi raised by the Christmas seal sal last year. This Is expected to be tbe most productive campaign In the history of mankind's light against the scourge. Under the slogan, Find the Other Case, these organization plan to enlist tbe aid of health officers, physicians, nurses, and social workers persons most likely to have knowledge of active cases to find the unknown case from whfch these active cases got tuberculosis. For It is known to scientific leaders that nothing but tuber culosis causes tuberculosis; that every case cornea from another, and that this other case often la an unsuspected member of the family thought to have merely chronic bronchitis, or some other affliction far different from tuberculosis. Until this unknown case is found, he remains a menace to other persona The contact must be broken. Tbit is the vital point In tuberculosis and prevention, greater progress can be made along this line than In any other way. Newspapers, magailnes, the radio, speakers, motion pictures, posters, and literature will carry to the public the message that Tuberculosis Causes Tuberculosis. Every Case Comes From Another, and It will be explained that every member of a family In which there is a case of tuberculosis should have an examination to be sure do one else has contracted the disease. Frocks to add greater joy to the momentous occasion. Gay, frilly affairs smartly fashioned of chiffon flat crepe, georgette or crisp taffeta, all sizes. This is The Season For Sweaters and Skirts Dozens of the smartest styles you have ever seen . . . Youll not be without one or more of these very low priced sweaters, made from genuine Fleshers yarns. Priced so low youll be surprised. $ I How Nurses Help Prevent Disease great man to tee perfectly obvious thing. For years patients with tuber culosla had been attending clinics for diagnosis and treatment before anybody thought to Investigate their home conditions, or to help Improve them, or to teach patients how to live for the benefit of their own health and to prevent their being a source of infection to others. It remained for no less a man than Sir William Osier, at that time Professor of Medicine at tbe Johns Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore, Maryland, and one of the outstanding physicians of bis time, to realize that In tuberculosis prevention much could be achieved by going into the homes of patients. Dr. Osier never was a man to evade an Issue or to shade an adIn a public meeting in jective. Baltimore he said: My dear, patient, hopelessly Inert For 10,000 confellow citizens. sumptives living in o.ir midst. v,e are doing nothing, Mr. Mayor and fellow citizens, not one solitary OFTEN It takes a thing that a modern civilized community should do. Personally securing a fund from friends, Dr. Osier instituted a systematic visitation of patients by one of his women medical students. This was In 1899. In 1900 a report on the home condition of 190 caeea of tuberculosis showed appalling conditions. This was the first scientific investigation ever made of the domestic and social factors surrounding the disease. Soon It became apparent that more regular visitation was needed than could be expected of a medical student A nurse tor this special work was appointed in 1903 By 1906 there were 34 nurses In nine cities Now there are 7,115 in the UDited States, confining their efforts entirely to the important and perfectly obvious Job which Osier was the first to see the vital need of a nurse's help in the home to solve the problems of domestic detail which are important In healing the other patient and safeguarding members of the family from danger. 1.00 Beautiful Flannel Skirts to match, all in pastel colors. $ Sport Millinery in this There a hat for 2.25 is you exciting collection of spring and summer Successes. Many never before shown. At astonishing lotv prices. s1.95 3 rcr; i t,' f . j - i - , e? - k taa m v j j, 1 2 |