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Show - 4Hi 'll ill. fcriili ti'tgarfkilfclrilir THE PACE FOUR Daddy Browning Seriously HERALD-JOURNA- JULY THURSDAY. LOGAN, UTAH, L, 1934. 5. COSMIC RAYS 111 STILL MYSTERY TO SCIENTISTS EDITORS NOTE: Cosmic rays have lid to stratosphere fights and to researches in remote sections of the world The following entire into the of laymen fur a definition ot the rayr in terms of things known to them. United Press Associations (till I Hill il 1V DELAWARE, O. July 5- - Cosas mic rays are distinguished Number One problem of physicists two by things ignorance of most of the facts con erning them and the canting possibilities of their usis when mine is known of their m- ketip Sin nee has noted certain effei ts in delicate instruments which de- Edward W. (Daddy) Brow Ing, millionaire real estate operator, celebrated for bis adoptions of and marriages to various young women, Is critically 111 In a New York hospital, victim of a cerebral hemorrhage. He Is shown In a recent photo. er SMITHFIELD Mr. and Mrs Dale Palmiter of Indiana arrived Monday to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Pllkington. Scott Nelson of California arrived Monday to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Nelson. Mrs. J. J Richardson of Salt Lake is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oliver Nllson. Miss Viola Peterson is employed at the Commercial National bank Hazen Hillyard took over his position as postmaster Monday. The ladies bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Helen P. Tool-to- n Friday evening. A short business meeting was held and the lollowlng officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Helen P. Toolson, president; Mrs. J. M Fulkerson, secretary and treasure-.-MiLeah Mourtinson left Monday for La Grande to spend the remainder of the summer. reFulkerson Miss Dorothy turned home Tuesday from Rock Springs where she has spent two weeks visiting with relatives. Salt of Mrs. Ervin Derrick home Lake returned Monday after spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peterson entertained in honor of Miss Marie Peterson at dinner, Friday evening, at their home. The tabic were roses. Covers decorations were laid for fifteen members of the immediate families. Mrs. Vera Bergeson of Cornish was the guest of Mrs. Wayman Hillyard on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Timmins and family of Salt Lake City are Mrs with spending the week Helm Timmins. Mrs. Ruth Chugg of Providence is visiting with her mother Mrs Hugh Rash. Mrs. Ruby Merrill of Weston is the guest of her mother Mrs ss Jane Miles. Dr. and Mrs H. B. Daines monstrate presence of these hitherto unknown rays and is seeking the cause of these el foots Practical Demonstration Laymen, however, with imaginations inflamed by the spectacular reare impatient of the laborius a icntific method and ask n practical demonstration of of the rays and a proof of their value. Such is the picture of the situation givun here by Dr. Arthur H. Compton, Chicago university phyof the sical, who was Noble Prize in this field in 1927. an He is authority on cosmic rays I believe they consist mostly of are which protons, positively rharged nuclei of atoms," he said "that is, charged particles, similar to electrons We believe that they cause electrical disturbances. Some day science may find out what these rays do Kay Classification Popular understanding of cosmic rays in the realm of physics may be aided, it was pointed out by a classification of rays of which more is known, but most of which once were as mysterious as the cosmic day. GamRadium gives of ma rays, found to be of value in treatments of certain diseases disRontgen rays, or covered some years ago, are sufficiently penetrating to be of value in looking within the human body Light rays have slight penetrating power Cosmic rays, apparently emanating from interstellar spaces or remote bodies, are 1,000 times said Dr shorter than Compton, and far more re- a turned home Tuesday from two weeks trip through Yellowstone National Park. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Jarvis motored to Bear Lake Wednesday to spend the week end with their scs, Bernard who is spending the summer months there.-Mrs- . Sam .Tout entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the of . her anniversary birthday daughter,' Bernetta. Sixteen guests were present. Luncheon and games were enjoyed during , the - afternoon. , , Mrs. Margaret Perry of Idaho Fails is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill. Mrs. Walter Read entertained -- in at dinner Monday evening Adell honor of their Cannon who was celebrating his Summer birthday anniversary. Powers were used throughout the home. A beautiful birthday cake iormed the centerpiece for the in table, with tapers yellow crystal holders at each end. Ten were included. guests Mrsi Gladyd Priest of Cove is spending the week end with Miss Vaudis Toison. Lothair Hale is visiting at Rock Spiings, Wyoming. J. C. Hill and W. C. Ciaypool are spending the week at Star Vailty, Wyoming on a fishing trip A beautifully arranged party was given by a group of friends honoring Mrs. Eleanor Hind and bef daughter, Helen at Tier borne The rooms recently. were decorated with a variety of A flowers. was luncheon garden served 'to Mrs. Jane Miles, Mrs Lettie Harry, Mrs Ruby Merrill of Lewiston, Mrs W. A Miles, Mrs. Annie G. Miles, Mrs. Ed Pitcher, Mrs A. J Gutke, Mrs Cecil Deppe, Mrs. William Deppe, Jr, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. George Toolson, Mrs. S. P. Nilson, Mrs. Fern Smith, Mrs. Sam Tout, Mrs. Joseph Watts, Mrs. Henry Watts, Mrs. Lualla Bair of Richmond, Mrs. Douglas Miles, Mrs. Hazen Hillyard, Mrs. Oren Miles, Mrs. Vclda Olsen, Mrs. Ira Hillyard, and Mrs George Miles. A very delightful afternoon was spent iu visiting and music. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Weathers of Ogden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark Sunday. .BY MARY E. DAGUE A well-select- 11 Left-Ove- left-over- s, left-ove- rs 9 Our aim in launching this great month of super values is to create new friends. Sometimes a store is so much a part of the history of a city that it forgets about the newcomers. Forgets the hundreds of people who have knowledge of the years of service and fair dealing with the community. Throughout the years our pledge to sell nothing but honest merchandise at lowest possible prices has been an enormous factor in our success. We value the friendship of our customers and will continue to deserve their patronage. To add to this group of loyal patrons, we have prepared a store-wid- e month of values of the utmost importance. . . . and Now! .. . the Greatest Values We Have Ever Presented In Tomorrows Menu BREAKFAST: Baked sjw pies, cereal, cream, poached eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Steamed clams, tomato end pineapple salad, graham Melba toast, lemonade. DINNER: Lamb and barley stew, new spinach with Dutch sauce, deep dish apricot pte. milk, coffee. part of the refrigerator. All creamed dishes really should be used within twenty-fohours. if you must keep them more than twenty-fou- r hours, bring quickly to the boiling point, boil vigorously for a few minutes, and cool quickly on the morning of the second day. Then they may be kept on ice safely for another twenty-fou- r hours. Bread and Bread Crumbs Bread and bread crumbs require particular care in hot, humid weather. Crumbs and odd slices of bread should not be allowed to accumulate in the bread box. Those not useable for toast should be dried thoroughly in a cool oven and saved for crumbing. Frequent scalding Bud sunning of the bread container helps to prevent mold. too. Buttered toast should never be stored in the bread box Its wisest to buy f.ours and reicals in small quantities while the hot weather losts. Dry foods delivered in paper bags should be lurutd into glass or me'ai containers to guard against nike and weevils. Floure, cereals and sugars should in cans e Crackers and coreaiq which lose their crispness quickly it exposed to the air, can be crisped bv placing in the oven lor ten nr fiflci-- minutes Tney should be cooled before serving. A complete ready-to-serv- of clean-u- p all Summer Hats! All size brims in a good assortment of all the Yoiles-Pri- nts desired most colors! Values up to $2.95 PER YARD garments Approved Style. Good VQf i& quality Youve never been at;!e to buy such quality piece goods lor less than 19c xr yanl! ... '1 his particularly beautiful .shipment was seturtsl by our piece goods buyer on his recent tiip to New York and rushed to ! LADIES L. D. S. I rayon LADIES L. D. S. GARMENTS Approved Style. Good quality cotton us by fat express for this .Month of Values event! Vat Dyed Guarantied Fast Color 30 Inches Wide In a multitude of beautiful new florals, Dots Rayon PAJAMAS and Plain Designs and Color Effects! One-pie- siyie, reg- ce ular $1.95. Made of Great Clean good quality rayon. $1.00 Up Misses and Ladies Childrens WHITE COATS of Knit and Waffle Cloth Coats. Values up to $12.50 Clean-U- p Footwear T-Str- Sandal ap Ladies fine linen. Size lingular $1.49 3' $ to 8. QQ Light Tan Kid Slipper. $3.45 Values ap $2.95 BLOOMERS Also Pump. AND Ladies Rayon $g QQ F.lue and Red. $1.25. Broken sizes Regular QQ One-Stra- p Slipper, Pump and Regular $3.95 Ox-lor- Summer Slipper and Pump, ken yizes. $2.00 value $ p bro- QQ White Linen to Sent direct to us from New York Style Shops at the start of the summer season! Plain' and novelty materials in a grand selection of colors. New necklines! New sleeves! Belted or plain models! . . . The newest smart style trends are represented in every coat ! Styles that will be demanding attention far into the late fall weather ! . . . And imagine being a&le to purchase one of these glorious coats at One Half the original price ! We advise you to be here early ! 7. Pump, 1 38 heel. Sizes 3!. Regular $2.49 $J Qg White Kid Sandal perfoialed. 7. sizes 31. to $ Special i Qg Special I $j QQ Girls Sport Oxfords White, Lght Tan Tie Oxfords. $ Regular $2.65 V gg 18x36 inch towel with fancy colored border. Heavy terry Ladies White Ki- d- 225c Fumps, Tie Oxfords, all sizes, all heels. $5.00 values $g Towels 0g Sheets r . 81x99 with large 3 inch hem. Extra good, heavy quality. IHIsnei?y (SHassne : GLOVES In white, grey and blacks. (b E)e?sss .95 Your opportunity to get a complete summer wardrobe for little of nothing ! . . . Dresses that are priced to make your shopping at J, our store a real joy ! . . . Acetates, Crepes, Prints, Border Prints, etc Plenty of whites and pas- tels! A complete array of sizes in every style and color. Dressy Summer Styles $j Black Oxfords, all leather, Regular $1.95. Special Cool - Comfortable - Summer m hQ WU GLOVES $g QQ Childrens Tie Ladies Tan Kid One-Stra- S d. i YOUVE NEVER SEEN SUCH LOVELY STEP-IN- Ladies Black Slipper Childrens Sandals Whitt, ur air-tig- ... SUMMER no-ho- st MME'XMMin XEA Service stag Writer . GREAT borne aid to keeping foods in good condition in hot set of weather Is a containers. They may be made of glass or earthenware, enamelware or alnmlnnm for covered dishes in any of these materials are excellent for storing foods, both cooked and raw. All perishable foods should be come put away as soon as they from the market. Milk, fresh vegdeteii-orate etables, fruits and meats quickly and must be prepared promptly for the refrigerator and stored. Cleaning foods before putting them into the refrigerator keeps the ice box tidy and saves ice or current. Soft fruits like berries keep better If they are taken at once from the box and spread on a platter c.. large plate. Cover with a cheese-or wire screen and keep in a lineerE01 place. If you haven 8 fellar must d ow-keep berries, put them ,n the warmest section, least t April and M Use Promptlv slUe Make a habit of putting foods mvay promptly after meals. When cream are allowed to stand J! yik or 8 hot kitchea or left unneces-airil- y long on the dining tabic, an xtra amount of ice is required to JJJcbill, and there is the danger milk or and cream at least wilt turn. buv To avoid having in small quantities and use all Cooked vegpromptly. etables that have been served battered for the first meal may reappear In vegetable or combination salad, or icbeatcd in iiv-- m sauce or baked v;,tl cheese. Vegetables and meats that have been prepared with milk requue The milk wpecia! precautions should be active ly belled if there is a chance ot any one dnh being tue m.crl the .left over. After d whole should be quickly , once at in the coldest aud?tored ... Hosiery that has that necessary elastic welt! Specially reinforced at all points of wear and strain ! We suggest that you buy as many of these hose as possible. All summer shades! Special 7Q I 3C ANKLETS A,lsi5- - all colors 15c W' j SWAGGER SUITS Dra.stically reduced Values to $12.50. 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