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Show .t V Volume 22. The Her - Number 207. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER UTAH, LOGAN, aid-Journ- al IIUPA IIUPA! CKASII! : 4 1931. Wins Certificate Idaho Sidewalks of Boi.se were thronged last week with unemployed men gathered from utiles around seeking a job fighting forest fires, the worst that section of the gem state has experienced in years. This report was brought back bv Mr. and Mrs. Mike Neilsen who spent last week visiting in the Idaho capital with their sun, L. M. Neilsen. and their Brown. daughter, Mrs. Thail Boi.-,area Excitement in the ran high for days, Mr. Neil-se- n said Tuesday night, commenting on the forest fires, calls for volunteer fire fighters went over the country, and within 24 hours so many job seekers were coining into the city that for several days Boise was threatened with a possibh bread line. A large number of men seeking work are still in said that section. Mr. Neilsen Boise newspapers carried a number of stones about the Complete ar- LEWISTON rangements for the Benson Stake Fathers and Sons outing which is to be held up High Creek canyon at the Fathers and Sons flat are complete acording to F. E. a member of the committee in charge of the event. The outing will be held on Saturday with a complete pro-10 gram arranged starting at a. m. A hike will occupy the time between then and noon when dinner will be served. Games and stunts will be on t Ire docket at 1:30 p. m. and a ball Rame will be staged at Tib-bit- s, e The slump of the stock market is slight compared with the drop this unique flower has taken. It's a gladiolus, the once mighty, lacinitaus which was prized at create to jobs means SloOO by reason of its descent cendiary the unemployed. for from more than a hundred cross breedings. Now, however, Miss Kay Finnigan of Cleveland is Graders shown with a stem of the same Many flower that now sells for the The School lowly price of S1.25 a dozen. Enroll original costly flower was grown bv A. E. Hundred of Goshen, Ninth grade pupils to the I lid. number of more than 250 have registered at the Junior high school. Principal Alvin Hess Awav behind the times said Thursday afternoon RegiIs Alfred J. McKrupp; stration began Thursday mornHe says: "I aint seen you of the 10 oclock Pupils ing at Since Hector was a pup. seventh and eighth grades will enroll Monday, September The humber of unmarried All teachers are on hand to and women between 30 and 50 years get classrooms in order n. of age are stated to be the supervise the work of registra-Aftiohighest ever reached, due in a Institute meetings were also great part to the losseswar. of man-powin the World underway this week. Ninth At 7- - er f Come On Saturday m- start at . . city. An opinion is prevalent m Boise business circles that the origin of the forest fires m that largely region can be traced bv into idle men seeking Preston Institutes Boxing matches will p. m- and a rest hour will be from 5 to 6 p. m. when dinner will be served. A big campfire program will be held at 8 p. m. after which the group is at liberty to return home although it is highthat many will ly probable snend the night at tne flat, returning Sunday morning. Dr. E. P. Coburn is chairman of the committee in charge-Otherfare Dennis Bair, Dr. O W. Budge, D. C. Bergeson, Casper Merrill, Ellis Doty and Mr. Tibbits. This looks like a hula hula costume, but its really a hupa hupa a picturesque Indian maidens dress exhibited by Ruth Magden for the Southwest Museum at Los Angeles. The garment is made of buckskin, shells, seeds and straw. 2 30 p. fire situation and the mob of into the idle men brought . PRESTON Miss June Wood of the eighth grade of Preton, has been awarded a special high school certificate in penmanship by the Palmer School of Portland, Oregon. This is the first time in the history of the local schools that a grade student has won Her this unusual distinction teacher was Sam Fletcher of the Junior high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Ward of Preston. 4 EH All four cars of equipment for the new Diesel engine for Logan city's municipal auxiliary power station have arrived. Carl Johnson, engineer of the Busch-SulzDiesel Engine company of St- - Louis, Mo., is of work supervising setting up two the new engine beside others already in operation at the station house which is being enlarged to accomodate the new equipment. Within about five weeks, according to Supt. H. C. Maughan of the municipal light and power department, the engine will be set up. It will be sometime later, however, before it is in operation. -Along with the installation of the new Diesel, a water exchange system is planned, whereby hot water from the Diesels will be discharged into a hot water well under thermal control to regulate temperature. Water from the city mains used in the engines Is declared to be 40 degrees colder than it should be for normal operating conditions to produce best results with the equipment. The water Is to be tempered by means of the thermal controls and the hot well. PRESTON 4-- H PRESTON Superintendents J. W. Condie and J. Clifford Forsgren of the Preston City and Franklin county schools respectively, announce a teachers institue to be held at Preston high school Saturday. Tne state course of study will be the main feature of the program and Ethel Redtield, proat the fessor of education Southern branch of the University of Idaho, will be the principal speaker. Floyd B. Odium, vice presi- dent of the Electric Bond and Shave company, who with his family is .spending the summer months in their beautiful camp in Logan canyon, addressed the Logan Rotary club Thursday. Mr. Odium, who has traveled the throughout extensively world in the interest, of his organization, told of the customs and festivals of the various countries he has visited. Compared with other sections of the United States, said Mr. Odium. Cache Valley seems unusually fortunate even though the depression is slightly felt here. He predicted that In time the situation would be cleared up, hastily so if America will loan its great accumulation of Ben B. Lindsey, above, former gold to other counrties. Air travel will soon replace Denver judge and advocate of companionate marriage, was re- all other modes of transportaported improving after a serious tion for passenger and express abdominal operation at Los service, he said. The growth of air travel, said Mr. Odium. Is As the accuracy of the hourglass depends upon an even, continuous flow . . . so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting the patented process that roasts a evenly, continuously little at a time. . . ... E read. The meeting was under the direction of the International affairs committee with H. J. Hatch as chairman. Asa Bullen introduced the speaker. James McCrac-ten- , manager of the Christens! n Furniture Rotarians company, gave the an insight into the construction of furniture. B. T. Cardon, president of the i club, presided. i School Board Men f In Preston Elected PRESTON The Preston city school board election Tuesday resulted In a victory for C. H. Carlson, and George A. Crockett. Thre candidates were entered in the contest, th third member being Dr. S. 8. Evans. C. H. Carlson secured one hundred nine votes, George A. Crockett seventy two and Dr. Evans sixty eight. The board held their regular board meeting Wednesday September 3 In the high school building. Roasting Control is flavor-secre- t a little at a time , 3 as rapid as its accidents ars few. A picturesque poem of his peaceful Logan canyon home, written by Mr. Odium, was also LINDSEY BETTER Preston Student er PRESTON county promises to of its kind here, will 4-- H The Franklin club exhibit which be one of the finest ever put on display take place Satur- of Hills Bros Coffee day. The girls work will be displayed in rooms formerly occupied by the Hollywood confectionary while the boys work will be next door. On Friday, beginnng at 9 00 in all demonstration contest girls work will take place in the chamber of comerce rooms. The exhibits of all clubs will open at 8:30 a. m. Saturday. The public is invited on both days. Saturday morning, all club girls wil enter a competitive Judging contest and the boys will engage in the judging of dairy cattle, hogs and sheep and other contests. A public meeting is scheduled at the chamber of cemerce at 2:30 p. m. Saturday where the following program will be given: song, musical selection. Ray Fackerel and Harold The state of Michigan still demonstration by the has 810 blacksmith shops, 200 champion team; talk, J. W. harness stores and 70 livery Barber: demonstration on sewstables. team, ing, champion county musical selection, Mrs. Hendricks and daughters; demonN44 stration on baking, chamoion-shi- p team; five minute talk, A musical C. Hull; selections; short talk, Mrs. J. G. Nelson; presenting awards. Burgi-nutritio- 0. ' aa LEWISTON 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Buttars returned Saturday evening from a four days visit in Burley with relatives. Mrs. Edith Larsen and daughter, Yvonne of Fairview spent the past week here with her mother, Mrs. Isabelle Boman. of Bowden Mrs. Richard Preston and Mrs. Alfred Lewis of Ogden were visiting here, Thursday. and Hilda Dora Wheeler Glover spent Friday in Trenton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fackrell. Mr. and Mrs- M. E. Kent and daughter Elna, motored to Salt Lake Thursday where they met Miss Miss Talbot. Imogene Kent and Miss Talbot will enter the L. D. S. hospital for a nurses training. Mr. and Mrs. Kent returned home Saturday. The Second ward Relief Society held their conference, on Sunday in sacrament meeting in the their ward chapel under the direction of their president Mrs. Edith Spackman. Mrs. May Chandler was in Logan Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs- Dorris Hyer and Mrs. C. B. Stoddard left early Tuesday morning for Bountiful to be wdth Mrs- Ottis Van who has just had the sad misfortune of losing her only child, Helen, with heart Firestone Station No. 2, located at Center and Main, under the supervision of Horace Taylor, has been released by us. i Many coffees vary in flavor because theyre roasted in bulk 0 could never find any difference in Ar-la- We have moved all our stock'and equipment to our main store at 3rd North and Main which will enable us to give you .a more efficient and reliable service. t - We wish to thank all our customers for their past patronage at the Center and Main station and we sincerely hope that we may have the pleasure of serving you at our Main Store 3rd North and Main St. tons of Hills Bros. Coffee. Hills Bros roast a little by a at a patented, continuous process Roasting can make or spoil the flavor of coffee. You dont get. a uniform taste, if all berries arent done exactly alike. And such exactness is impossible, with ordinary, Hills Bros, roast bulk-roastin- g methods. a little at a time. The wonderful, rare blend passes through the roasters HI-WA- Y GROCERY Tire Stores toe. 419 So. Main, Logan Tliav Ernest Earl, Manager nUn w wuji Elberta Peaches. supply daily Z Hills Bros. Coffee is always fresh too. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of Hills Bros. vacuum cans. Ordinary, Or-de- n. - time air-tig- cans wont keep coffee fresh. But ht Hills Bros, comes to you in its full flavor, no matter when or where you buy it! You must try a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee to appreciate the finer flavor Controlled Roasting makes. And with each savory sip. n member temperature, and degree of roast do not vary! Order Hills Bros. Coffee is always that some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Naturally, the flavor never varies, either! You Arab evenly, continuously under exact control. Time, ! trade-mar- k on the can. aiiivuo t ' ' Fresh at lowest market prices. Oij HILLS BROS COFFEE n 1 j |