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Show THE. HERALD-JOURNA- ITALYS TROOPS READY FOR ACTION RECREATIONAL ELLSWORTH TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT CENTER IN CITY TENNIS LEAGUE Wednesday's Schedule Hyrum at First Security, 5 p.m. Thursday's Schedule City Drug at YVellsville. 5 pm. Thatcher's at Logan Hardware, First Round Results First Security df. City (Third played today i ANTARCTICA RY ALFRED RERTIHNET United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 31 Back to Antarctica again that's where Lincoln Ellsworth, who has more than a mere nodding acquaintance with the local penguins, expects to be next November. "The fascination of the Antarctic still lines me, even after the disappointment that brought about the abandonment of my January he explaina in Natural flight, History wherein he has outlined his plans for the latest expedi- P p.m. Drug In the only match played in the city league Monday in the opening round of the second half. First 0 Security defeated City Diug Percy Smith and Ross Ty3on Harold Scholes and Harold Dibble 0 and Marvin Davis took a close singles affair from Lincoln McClellan Horseshoe Practice Mgny turned out for practice last night at the central park horseshoe courts in anticipation of the coming match with the Ogden tossers. Another practice will be held tomorrow night and all barnyard golfers are invited to tryout. Softball Game The first half championship of the city softball league will be decided tonight when the seventh and sixth wards meet at 6:30 at Central park. These two teams were tied at the close of the regular games with one loss each cut of five games. tion. Dr. Ellswonn claims that "no other unexplored Massed along the Austrian border are 75,000 of the best troops tn Italy's army, ready for any eventuality that may develop out of Above is shown a crack infantry unit in the Nazi uprising. maneuvers near the frontier. a week or" two on the combined GLENDALE COLORED GLANTS I arvester. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Wheeler and family spent Wednesday night with Mr, and Mrs. George W. and Wheeler. were Asa L. Webster and family mo- - Messrs. Robert Beckstcad of Preston Ted Tibbitts transacting business In tbis community Monday. The Boy Scouts, troop 68 and their leader Milton H. Owen had an overnight camping trip In Cub river canyon Monday mghL and Messrs. John Caicrson Howard Bodily were in this comdoing recheck munity Monday conw ork on some of the wheat tracted acres. Verl Auger and his sister Loretta had an enjoyable time in Mapldton on the 24. Mr and Mrs. Oleen A Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Larsen attended thed ance in Weston Tuesday evening. Frank Lamont and son Seaborn are helping Oleen A. Jensen for MEET ELKS HERE The Detroit Giants, a barnstorming squad of colored baseball players, will play in Logan, Friday, August 10. The notorious gang of darkies will meet the Logan Elks at the fangroundx. according to Henry Laub, manager of the Logan outfit. Hailed as one of the most powerful as well as one of the most entertaining baseball aggregations in the country, the Giants promise one of the best exhibitions of the diamond sport seen in Logan in a number of years. The lineup that will meet the Giants and the time of he game will be announced later. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1934 LOGAN, UTAH, L, land mass even tored to Lewiston Sunday where they spent the day wilh friends qnd relatives. Ivan Cordingly of Preston was a visitor at Sunday school and sacrament meeting here Sunday O. B. Jeppsen of Preston was in this community on business Thurs-oay- . Willard Larsen was also a business visitor Thursday. Mrs. Melinda L. Webster spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Eulalia W. Larsen. Andrew Lynn of Lewiston was transacting business in this community Saturday. Miss Gwen Porter spent Sunday afternoon with her friend Miss Myrtle Owen. The regular club meeting was held at the home of Miss Alta Larsen After Wednesday. the meeting a short party was held in honor of her birthday. remotely comparable In size awaits the inquisitiveness of man. for Antarctica is linger than all of Europe, and rs yet only a minor fi action ot its immensity has been seen and recorded by man." Antarctica is one of the highest of the contimnts, apparently beseven times ing approximately the average height of Europe. Although its ice cap is about 7,000 feet deep, its condition in the past was vastly different from that toLarge seams of coal have day been discovered within several hundred miles of the South Pole; the ymeasure 4! feet thick and run for hundreds of miles In addition. fossil plant stems 18 inches in diameter have been found, plus fragmentary impressions of larger trees all evidenre ot a possible lush past Now. declares Dr. Ellsworth, is the time (or pioneer surveys of the region. His proposed flight over this little known continent really will be a voyage of discovery, and will subtract a belt of the unknown (rom that which is now marked "conjectured land" on the charts. His supplies will be carried to the base of operations at Deception Island, which is south of Cape Horn. Material for extensive research and the plane with which the flight is to be executed again will be carried on the "Wyatt is which, incidentally. Earp, named after one of the most accurate sharpshooters in the Old West FACE SUN SPOTS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (IT) Radio dial twisters are scheduled to have just grounds for using strong language during the next decade, according to Jack DeWitt, rhief engineer of Station WSM, Nashv.llc, Static during the next ten years, LicWitt said, will grow increasingly noiser. Catlike wails will become roars sounding like a menagerie of jungle beasts in bad humor Swirling electrons going arro.xs the sun," DeWitt explained, "will materially increase the difficulty of clear reception of broadcasts. "During intervals of 11 years, numerous spots can be observed on the face of the sun. These spots nre formed hy swirls of electrons swooping across the planet. When they are heaviest, ladio reception conditions are worse existed six 'This condition years ago. Then it cleared away, and the year 1933 was excellent for reception conditions. But since that time, the swirls have been increasing and will continue to do so for five years. Then, the swirls will start disappearing and the year 1944 should be excellent for reception, with the same conditions prevailing as in 1929." -- -- VinegarGALLON Bulk FLOUR - Edward s Size Baby fTTt TTW J Macaroni 9EC LBS- - Lemons, doz. . 19 - 2 t OR )VED J DOZ. U. Q. Inspected Salt Lake, iogan a ansfcr men B66x GfOCSdO Call T & SON Sirloin Ro 418 FRESH LEAN MEAT IN! DIVE Soap at a plange In the pool! A Refreshing at a bowl of berries milk or cream and crisp, delicious IQ bars 19 Special White CORN FLAKES 4L The Big Value in Caraals 3 tall cans Milk SOAP-Palmo- 19i live FLY SWATTERS COCOA-Hershe- STANDINGS 1-- ys, 5 . Beef BoilS&Q BRISKET N DEPT Veal Otoafcs iianc,n SHORT RIBS (A-.- 1 CUTS Bed? eL to ta Dealers ed SLICED, Thatcl Sliced Daeo Lb.. . Pine Tomato SOUP-Bl- ue AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Teams SteOlXC BEEF CHOICE SHOULDER TOILET TISSUE, 1000 Sheets Major League -- CHOICE LEAN COOLING tea-breez- e! Mart Large I --- --- Hard Wheat, Large, Juicy iOc.ppLEs, Crystaljg, cooking, Rc st fYkrn UAnu 75cLogan c O' Large Boxes Large VAUM used trucks excellent eo leel base dl to sell at on J s, Logan. 3 cans 1 Q Oranges, Med. mjjm ppf Assorted ?E Matches 6 Jello Electric Ugh CAN Ehi Butterfe Creamery 9E lb. Coffee Milk H. V, 2 - Fine Beat NOTICE for uscle and ci Salmon Mayonnaise Best Foods, QUART Sugar, 10 lbs. EQ 0 (A EASTERN SUGAR CURED . . . brushed ai on ber ntgt s eakl, dreai Let's have Monday's Results Boston 8, Washington 0. Chicago 3, St. Louis 4. NATIONAL PEASEEp-V-- LEAGUE What Is Your Choice? Mondays Open date. Results RAISINS-4-- Lb. CRACKERS CLARKSTON CALUMET American Cheeie Spread with Mrs. Cora Godfrey entertained in honor of her small daughter SunJanis birthday anniversary Games day afternoon on the lawn. formed the afternoons entertainment. Dainty refreshments were served to 15 small guests. The Sewing class entertained in honor of Miss Jennie Hemmerett.of sewing inseructor, at the home after-rooMiss Larene Dahle Saturday m The time was spent social chat and games. Refreshments were served. Miss Hemerrett entertained the Mr. sewing girls at the home of and Mrs. Lewis Godfrey Friday afternoon on the lawn. After playrefieshments dainty ing games were served. Miss Hemerrett left Lake MonBear in for her home n. day- Mr. and Mrs. Laker and family spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godfrey . Clayton Thompson of Salt Lake of City spent Sunday at the home bis parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thompson were overof Pocatello, Idaho right guests at the home of Mrs. Christina Thompson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke after returned home Satflrday spending a week in Idaho visiting their sons. Mrs. Melvin Buttars and family of Cornish, Utah were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jardine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson of Utah, were overnight Garland, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ed. Godfrey. Frank Hall of Garland returned home Monday after ' spending a week visiting relatives here. Miss June Struve returned to her home in Preston Sunday after spending a few weeks visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. George Myler, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burt spent Sunday in Garland, visiting relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cannon of Fielding, Utah, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Bishop John Ravslen. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Broby and family, Miss Donna Sparks and Adella Taylor of Logan visited at Clarkston Sunday. Bishop and Mrs. R. O. Loo.sle of Logan spent Sunday at EIGHTH GENERATION The BREWSTER, Mass. (IT) Dillingham house here, built in 1660, at present is occupied by the eighth generation ot the family. Cptsup or chilli sauce, mayonnaise. Chopped celery, mayonnaise. Pimlento, hard cooked egg, olives, onion, mayonnaise. Ground dried beef, hard cooked egg, tomato, cayenne, mayonnaise. Chicken with Celery, mayonnaise. Chopped ham, mayonnaise. Ripe olives, celery, seasonings, mayonnaise. Chopped tongue, mayonnaise. Corned Beef with Relish Spred, hard cooked egg. Horseradish Mustard and mayonnaise. Minced fried hgcon, mayonnaise, Sardines with Celery, mayonnaise. Relish Spred. Tomato, salt, pepper, paprika, Now everybody can af ford real mayonnaise. Foods prices are sensationally lower. Best avvything. o. tuck ber in a Anight, lamb!" over a . jgotng and long. Woi Cantalc; :o Pkg. ,re Naiad, dressing;.: for sandwiches: - boxes MATCHES- -6 All grocer3 listed below are prepared to supply everything you need. for the picnic menu. Here are some suggestions many 'py, bugging hi tber, yuv i ies, yuv cookii ,:S, yuv my mot l Nancy, elloibl far gone in sle er wants to ta new baby eon id tc Mary. ieu were plckt d day cloth e room. l e ud rather sbi tber will want ost of the tin Mary. CORN FLAK Tt Large Package SHRIMPS ;rZ.r'":r yt n TUNA Size Can No. Let You can SOAP Have a Picnic! be ready in a few minutes MACARONI if you take advantage of picnic aMEATS specials offered this week with the Bert Foods, Inc. In the grocers whose names appear below are prepared to supply you with everything for a picnic shelf. Then when the well-stock- ed family shouts, Oh, cant we go on a picnic? all you have to do is bustle things into a hamper and answer, All right, lets go. Items That Belong in Every, Picnic Basket Mustard Purest mustard and fresh horseradish. Neither too hot nor too mild. Just right for sandwiches, frankfurters and cold meats Cottage Cheese Carton z. wich filler. Delicious on boiled ham. Best Foods PORK CHOPS Per Lb. Dressing Perhaps your salad calls for French dressing. Here is one that we honestly think is bet- than 5c lie Steer Beef Pound Loin French ter SUGAR; borne-mad- iiu)N e. And priced about half of what it used to cobL Squares, Pound ... a fish or egg Baled? Ah, then by all means get a Jar of this marvelous dressing. AJso perfect as a cocktail sauce. MINCED HAM Sliced Pound At All Grocery Stores CM IZ2C Thousand Island Dressing Does your menu call for 15c --a 10-l- b. MILK Juicy Baby Size " Oranges Melons 5c ;ne." is 0 No. 2'4 Ca 2c Large Size EACH . Iloney Cl! ms New Crop 10-LB- . PAIL 79c uper gc ense!" ked Jam .J t oh, wl TOMATO Del Monte itr seeing M a bad gc PORK'S POUND loupes Acod to pieces. I'm so well, a normal and rig fVry. whats a f !or 4 ch yTcrlDg In order nr to read." si youre going ou might g f TATE pain L T FIG UAI Package Canta ld of the Fresh "19c off 01 like that. I 3c, MAYONNAISE Best Foods better much pain a ell. 1 don't thi cy ought to be A- -l Lemons 15c be SODAS Paper Bag DOZEN BEEF STEAK Perfect, as is, in sandwiches. Blends with almost any other sand- The original fresh cucumber pickle, never soaked In brine. Picnics otherwise perfect have been almost ruined because the hostess forgot B&B Pickles. So put them at the head of your list. POUND 4 Cut Doz Best Foods Relish Spred Bread and Butter Pickles Seedless 5c Rib and Brisket Pound Each This dressing should be used liberally when making sandwiches. Keeps them fresh and prevents them from diy-in- g out. And, of course, you will use it on the picnic salad. Grapes BOILING BEEF 8-o- Best Foods Mayonnaise Horseradish fine with Path shes a mu han I was! Ev ber and thats me. Sbea sc Crystal White Inlaw t be iifci have t hed C' r KIPPER! that t Can MARS I Pound ' v. J Aa did, eby Rosa an 4-1 shes proud 4 thinks It v ?tle herself to f professor! Itw lucky not 1 Tomatoes Ripe POUND 5c Oranges Small DOZEN 10c Quality Franks ah Veal Chop Bacon n-once - Ground Beef all 1 a baodso Jlih s ot seitisbm undoubtedly That fhim. ever. ? ! ee but herself 'ward said. d." said Ai lo 4 sheI stlli love h ise |