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Show T PAGU TWO. Logan Woman Complains About Treatment At Fair II K IIKUALD JOURNAL, G.O.P. CANDIDATE LOGAN, V UTAH, RIDA Y, NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 101 101 100 Cincinnati 2 001 001 000 New York 3) Guise Vandermeer, Lombardi; Hubbell, Lynn 8) College Sets First Sounds Warning On Fifth Column Work j Meeting Of Faculty nt 0kl No. 999 thread, the e v e r y day 4 sheer, in walking tioned lengths propor-- j 1 09 No. 11- 5thread, sheer in proportioned lengths 3 4 Q0 4 Q0 No. 20- 0thread, 2 high-twi- st crepe Dul-o-To- No. 777 3 thread, Dul-o-Ton- crepe Armored heel, welt. All silk rein4 25 forced sole and ' toe run-sto- - No. 5200 125 SPECIAL SALE 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. Only 431- general in propor-- i i5 TESTED HlOHItT QUALITY LOGAN Close-ou- t Merchandise Wonderful fond APPROVED' fturt One Rack I ' Bargains ir LOGAN SP0RTWEAR SP0RTWEAR 1, x- the economic growth and the e, ,m. omic betterment of the state ss a whole." Tresh. (2nd Game) Chicago by the-The peaceful terr.io of life in Bermuda, long symbolized n ve exclusion of automobiles in favor of bicvdes and of war. Symbol of t ides, may change under the compulsion St. boms, P tourist haven's new role is the United States cruiser and navy othciats tured in Hamilton Harbor after bnngine aimy island. to select U. S defense bases an .he ra jftej 000 01 101 03 Ihiladelphia Beckman and F. Hayes; Hallett and Turner. 000 000 New York 301 100 Detroit Russo and Dickey; Bridges and Tebbetts. horse-draw- 000 000 000 Boston 000 100 000 Cleveland Bagby and Desautels; and Pytlak. Horse Judging Results Of Cache Fair Announced I. HORSES FORMER LOGAN Aged purebred stallions Dwight Hansen, Field, first and third; Jonathan Smith, Benson, second. Purebred stallions, one year Dwight. Hansen, first. Aged purebred mares Dwight Hansen, first and second. Purebred mare three years old Dwight Hansen, first. Krebs, Grade stallions John Jonathan first; North Logan, Wallace Ricks, Smith, second; Benson, third. Heavv geldings Benson Thorn-ley- . Claude Smithfield, first; Drayer, Clearfield, second; DougIdaho, las Franklin, Wright, TEACHER DIES "SHOW 2 0 l(Ct CACHHUUtV71 Of Coming Sunday! Last Timer. Tnnite! Jane Withers Kitz Brothers 0 3 0 1 (SaftiYOi EVES. MATS. - 20 15 Another of those great fall hits . . . Youll like it as well as James. in Milner Pack Up Your Troubles Washington 21 St. Louis Hudson and Ferrell; Trotter and u . Swift. Richard Greene - Brenda Ji-ss- Also .-- Joj)ce in Here I Ant A Stranger HENRY FONDA Newton New Tomorrow! in TTURNOF The show youve been waiting for us to bring back! MRS. FLORENCE GARNER Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Benson and family attended the Letetia Thompson family reunion held at Mack's Monday of park at Smithfield on last week. The time was taken up in social chat and games, after vhich luncheon was served. Others present were Mr. and Mr.'i. Kenneth Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Griffin and family, Mrs. Letetia Thompson rfc: I with GENE TIER Word has been received here of the death of Miss Helen Pixton, former home demonstration 38, agent at large at the state office at Utah State Agricultural college. Miss Pixton died Thursday afternoon in Salt Lake City after a brief illness. and Miss Maxine Godfrey, all of Miss Pixton was a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clarkston; After Hatch of Oxford, Idaho, Mr. and the University of Utah. graduating from that institution Mrs. Jack Zundell of Ogden. she taught for a time at Coalville, spent Mrs. Alice Christensen service Wednesday, extension then entered third and Friday Thursday old. of four at the University California, of last week in Salt Lake City on years Light geldings, Syra-lsh- e then went to the Oregon business. and over Elton Briggs, ' state Scrowther, Agricultural college for her use, first; Norman Mr. and Mrs. E11 Hansen of. Bansecond; Waite Cash, masters degree, which she re- croft, Idaho, were visitors of Mr. Smithfield, ceived in 1927. For the following and Mrs. Ora Jenkins. Smithfield, third. un- two years she taught in the food's and Mrs. Owen Larsen are Geldings, three years and She theMr.proud der four Benson Thornley, first; department at the USAC. parents of a baby boy, Ronald Pitcher, Smithfield. sec- joined the Utah Power and Light born on Thursday at 'a local hosfor one summer, then joined pital. This is the first in the famond; Frank Leishman, Wellsville, staff staff of extension service at ily. Mrs. Larsen was formerly Miss the third. of Idaho. the Merle Christiansen, daughter of Geldings, two years and under OnUniversity 1, 1936, she came back Mr. sind Mrs. Alvin - Christiansen July Wells Jackson, three Iwislpn n home demonstration to as Utah secMrs. Margaret Lamb of Farming-tofirst; M C. Naegle, Cornish, of Davis county, staying Griffin and Mrs. agent Mrs. Smithfield, Evelyn A. D. Blanchard, ond; there until December, when she Fred Lundberg of Logan were . third. was made home demonstration guests ot Mrs. Martha Jenkins on under and one year Geldings, at the state ofMrs. Lamb spent Friday Logan, agent at large Pearson, two Howard fice here. She left here July 1, Friday. Smith-fie'with Mrs. Jenkins and spent night Forrester, Bowers J. first; to be home demonstration a week visiting other relatives and 1939, second. ' agent of Summit county. She friends. and four years mares, Heavy this position on June 30 Mrs. Grace Crookston of Logan, firs; resigned Scrowther, over Norman Univerto a attend the of this year formerly of Newton, underwent and third; G. A. Gustaveson, Lo- sity of Chicago. local hospital at a operation major will be held at on gan. second. and theFuneral services Thursday. Larkin Mortuary in Salt Light mares, four years Miss June Smith was an overHansen, Hyrum, Lake City Sunday at 1 p. m. over Magnus Chrisnight guest of Miss Aileen ward, first; James Olsen, College on Friday. , tiansen third. second; M. C. Naegle, A number of the Newton ward Mares, three years and under attended the Smithfield stake conWm. four Magnus Hansen, first; F.on-al- d ference held at Smithfield on SunRiehards, Mendon, second; day Arbon Christiansen furnished Pitcher, third. vocal number, accompanied on under and of Mares two years the piano by Miss Vilate Jones Lewisthree Marcus Westover, the afternoon session.were at Logan ton. first; Sidney Hurren, Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Larsen NAMPA, Ida., Sept. 13 on Park, second: Heber Maughan, Charles W. ulasson, 22, and Gerald visitors of Brigham on Sunday M. McCarty, 17, both of Lewiston, business. Wellsville, third. Mares one year and under two were in the Nampa city jail today Miss Leah Benson met with an A. D, (Blanchard. Smithfiek awaiting Tearing on charges of accident on Friday while riding a College armed robbery of a Nampa taxi bicycle and Is confined to her bed 'The practice provides an al- first; Ervin Anderson, vrd. cab driver. with serious injuries. lowance of $7.50 an acre for ward, sec Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt Karren of under one year Suel They were captured at Cascade Colts, planting forest trees, including Lamb, Hvde Park, first; James after allegedly robbing Allen Hart, Lewiston were visitors of relatives on Sunday. shrubs beneficial to wildlife," Mr. Olson, College ward, second; Oral Nampa, and taking his taxicab. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Benson and Hatch said. Such trees or shrubs Larsen, Logan, third. -teams spent Sunday in Clarkston matched family Dwight must be protected from fire and Best erson, Logan, second; Alma Lun- visiting relatives. accordThornley, in Benson. cultivated and first; Hansen, grazing, third. June Garner spent three ance with good tree culture and second; Norman Scrowther, dahl, horses Norman Missof last week visiting with Mrs, stock Light days management prac- Smithfield, third. good wildlife LoScrowther, first; M. J. Mitton, Nola Feller of Logan. tice. American saddlers, stallion gan, second; Ellis Stran, Monty The nursery at H. Nelson, Logan, first: third. Logan will provide seedlings and Starr, Logan, second; Sidney Hur- pelier, Idaho, A. J. standardbreds Aged small trees for planting for not ren, third, ' Logan, first; Charles to exceed the cost of producing American saddlers Heber Bing- Bateman, Kent, Logan second and third. the seedlings and trees. ham, Logan, first; Ned Lundahl, Wendell colts Standardbred Among the benefits listed by Mr. Logan, second; Irven Anderson Buttars, Lewiston, first; Claude Hatch is planting forest trees on Smithfield, second. the farm are: American saddlers, one year and Roskelley, of the soil and Conservation Thoroughbreds, two years and Bingham, ber tinder Smith-fielover Ellis Stran. first; Charles water through preventing blowfirst; Anona Blanchard, Hurren, Kent, second; LaVere Ricks, third. ing and checking runoff water. Sidney second; Protection for wildlife. Game Thoroughbreds, under two years lb. pall Fuhrl-maW. R. Hess, Logan, first; Sylvan birds find a grove on the farm Wendell Pleasure horses second. a protection against weather and Peterson, C. Lundahl, E. Logan, first; their natural enemies. Ponie- s- Edna Mae Peterson, LoLewiston, Iodized, pkg. Dean Jessop, Nibley, Increase farm home comfort and second; P. O. Buttars, gan, ,, ere second;first; Robert Hyde Wolfe, beauty. Windbreaks serve a valu- third. La horses stock Heavv able use in winter and the shade Pet- - Park, third. in the summer adds comfort to Ricks, Benson, first; Sylvan Dessert, 2 pkgs. the farm life. A direct economic value is In a firewoodlot where fenceposts, 3 lbs. wood and even lumber may be supplied. Mr. Hatch urged farmers to bar Palmolive, begin thinking about using this practice as a part of their 1941 farm operation program. JACKIE C00I Abtf r Staph Don 6 HENRY HUL A! Andre JOHN CARRADINE AMECHE LEEDS - JOLSON IN BROMBERG L EDWARD TECHNICOLOR! DONALD MEE EDDIE COLLIN First Logan ShowAlso of those swell Another ing, Chan Mysteries! GEORGE BARBIEI A 20th CflturyFea Hrti Regular Capitol Prices ALL SEATS MATS. 30 Balcony Eves. Lower Floor Eves. 40 ( Children 10c Anytime Better Come Early! . j d, Idaho Youths Jailed On Robbery Charge NOW! (f A FRESH NEW ADVENTURE ...Its her man-wis- e rowdiest, escapade! ttarring ANN SOTHERN lee bowman VIRGINIA SLIM SUMMERVILLE Dincfd hr EDWIN I. MARIN MkW by 1 WEIDLER WALTER RUBEN Clarke-MoNar- SATURDAY SPECIALS two-He- d, Snowdrift CHANGE IN TRAIN AND BUS SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 16, 1940 ADDITIONAL m s AND TRAIN SERVICE o tioned lengths. h 6ttr FbrttorTtm( practice. this O Exquisite de luxe No. in in Any farmer who participates lithe 1941 program may earn his allowance by entire 'planting forest trees, if he wishes,a earn and in addition may special allowance of $15 by planting trees. merchandise. During the past five yeais ij;a to 1939, Sears' expenditui t., m Utah have averaged $168, 4.", j The amount expendid by r this company in 1939 was 41 cent above this average. to was It ,m very pleasing from this report on expendituivi been has Sears that steadily increasing its merchandise pun Sums in this state for the past suwial years," said Mr. Rasmussen As a resident, of Utah it is only natural that I should view siuh expenditures with much per uuai satisfaction for I know tli ii m this way Sears is contributing io e. Planting of Forest Trees . On Farms Encouraged fered Of this amount $375,441 went wards the salaries and wag, s f resident employes; $63,317 fm in Ah. paper advertising; $80,633 foi nuts and taxes, and the remaindu (or n, - Utah farmers who have planted, and maintained forest trees mider as a the AAA Farm Program sr.il and means of increasing water conservation, as well as imin general, proving their farmsteadto continue will be encouraged this work in 1941. by Marvin This announcement m. Hatch, member of the state AAA committee, was made Thursday following inquiries ns to what the 1941 AAA Farm Program of- Sears, Mac-Fayd- j night-watchm- aud and For the fourth consecutive year Roebuck and Co. has in1 its purchases of Utah made creased 7 2 1D1 000 000 Pittsburgh it was revealed today 8 11 0 merchandise, 101 006 OOx Brooklyn of (6) Klinger, Heintzelman by R. J. Rasmussen, manager (6) and V. Davis, Fernan- the Sears store in this city. des. Head and Franks. During 1939 Sears purchases from manufacturers in Utah total9 11 1 ed $138,906, this sum representing 100 022 004 Pt Louis 3 8 1 an increase of 115 per cent over 001 000 011 Boston 1938. Seven different manufacturWarneke and Padgett; Errick-soin four cities Sullivan (6) and Berres, Bros-ki- ing concerns located in these exand towns shared penditures. Tne figures released by Mr. Ras100 000 000- - 1 4 2 Chicago OO6 11 1 mussen were drawn from a special 010 131 Philadelphia sent out by Sears parent ofRoot, Bryant (5) and Todd; report fice in connection with the comMillies. and Higbe pany's 54th anniversary which will Marty hhrs Pha. 3rd and 5th. be celebrated from September 12 to September 28. The report also AMERICAN LEAGUE showed that this concern's total last (1st Game) 2 7 3 expenditures in Utah during 200 000 000 Philadelphia to $658,297, an in- OIK 6 9 0 year amounted 120 Oil cent" Chicago crease of 32 per Hm.sser and Hayes; Lee and j foot-brak- Sears Buys Merchandise From Utah Manufacturers 10 1 6 2 Panning, Candidacy promotion for Reed Stevens, Republican aspirant for govt rriur, will procedc in Cache Valley under the direction of a gioup heuded by I'reston Brenchley of Wellsville, president; Clark White of Paradise and Leonard Wasden of Logan, Marion Olsen of Paradise, secre-tar- X JjH 0. 3, BASEBALL The Past and Grim Present ORGANIZES GROUP use I can't understand just why BY MRS. IOLA EMBRY we could not have had it early in 711 E 9 N. Logan. or even the night I am what is commonly known the morning, He brought some paper and as a hick." X love to work in the befure. it on the table and my soil and grow different things. we spread and I exarranged our were daughter some good really This year I had time this which by so hibits, to this new valley, vegetables, much withered and would show them at looking veryWe also I thought arranged the bedraggled. were these fair. Among the County who had things for the wen were some clear yellow or white toma- other four Directors of the club are Champ had to go away. There toes. on a table large Lee of Paradise, Rush, C. Budge of exhibits, individual I hunted up the county agent, Adrian D. Toolson of for fifteen or twenty like Logan, who gave me a booklet with the enough Charles O. Dunn, Reed Smithfield, ours. it rules of exhibition, and in this W. B. Ensign, Fred Sears, Bullen, Ignored Totally exhibits M, said that all agricultural Sorensen and Harold Absolutely no notice was taken Jack must be brought in Monday beall of Logan. Peterson, agent, the county of these by o'clock. visthings tween nine and five Mr. Stevens spent yesterday or anyone else so far as judging He Waits In Vain concerned. No iting the Cache county fair. were he or that said comparison sons of his supportOne my in organizing assisted several we had would see to getting them down one cared that opposition to to this valley, which ers. He expressed and arranging the things for me as things new to "of the school sysconsolidation or that perfection, X had to be away from home on had grown voiced enthusiasm man had done some really fine tem," and development of Monday. He took them all down this furtner the fruit. his with seedling about nine in the morning, staying work Cache county dairy industry. were could exhibits The community until after eleven he said, but find no one who could tell him what good, and they were compared and home up of came he So to do with them. judged. Yet these were made no individual tilings, of which and went back in the afternoon, still could not notice was taken at all. Just the staying until five, could tell him exhibit as a whole. Yet, there find anyone who what to do, so he covered the could be no whole if there had BY PROF. IX 8. CARTER not been individuals. things up anil left them. there little building a other the in Over morning, Tuesday Early to were hundreds of lovely flowers. after eight o'clock, I went down no 1. Q May well formed habits be These were arranged in a proper depended upon in emergencies? the agricultural building. Still and judgnamed with do to one could tell me what place, compared, A. Yes. much work and 2 Q Is it good practice to make my plants. No one else brought in ed. It took just as and these vegetables to morning. until effort grow Tuesday casionai emergency stop with anything W hy e SAon after I arrived a gentleman fruits as it did the (lowers. and the hand brake? the of this came in with some lovely fruit, was not some recognition A. Yes, to establish a bttbit patapples, fact shown? tern. grapes, re I and yellow had Should Bit Rectified 3 Q. What is an nil too common ptaehes, etc., whichWehe said hetound be done finally Why cannot something us "hick with drivers when an emerggrown from seed. fuult could least a man who said yes, he none about this? At withgivethe flowers ency stop la necessary? but wished chance an equal show them if he A. Freezing their right foot to lols or of these things were judged ex-or I love flowers and grow the accelerator peddle and thus and fruits do think I but community them, compared Just the causing an avoidable accident. The gentleman said that vegetables are just us important. hibits. 4. Q Will thinking through nt a us early place much not At least was enrouragemi give this to be followed in emergencies we can arrange our so that better things, for to enough try for anyone eorreit habit patterns? efthe lair formally creule if no notice was taken of the men displays before A. Yes. Piactice or drill will help had Give us the feeling thut we fix the correct habit. opens fort. He said that he been wait- wil lhave our efforts noticed t hired to work who had 5 Q What is the main advantage so he finally some extent; and give us assurance of established o'clock, since eight emergency habits? ing show to have we home. went that our things left his things and A. Established emergency habits to noticed our efforts Home will have Took Tomatoes on dis- - reduces thinking time, to reaction found fore they have even been Looking my things over I time. were missing, tomatoes that my next fair who man that so now by the Start all. and Finally boxes came in something will be done about it. had charge of this building He said and I told him about it. met the that he had justsmall bowl or box with a toof what he had called white was he that said matoes, and who I came taking them home to try. So tomaSALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 13 L.E home and picked some morethere to The vice president of the AnaKeltoes, leaving my daughter While I conda Copper company, D. M. left. had I Utah watch what Initial meeting of the of Butte, Mont., today had warnin came ly man another was away college faculty ed the Salt Lake City Kiwanis club things, State Agricultural with some peanuts and other academic college columnists and their for the 1940-4- 1 set for against fifthwould undermine this been and then another with some X lovely tools who have school year has tomatoes of a sort which the 23, presiMonday, September nation as the Blum government never seen before. dents office announced Thursday. undermined France through the beBoth these men had to leave under way will get The meeting short work week and social security fore getting their displays usarrang10 a.m. under the direction of program as a shortcut to the more at at all, for no was place ed. There Dr Elmer G. Peterson president life. and nobody seemed to care about of the college, who will welcome abundant made. we had instrucof the effort the college of members Falconry, the sport or art sgm-ficaAbout noon, and after manyto peosee tion staff and outline the with falcons, was begun in come to hunting the had begun during ple developments tome 4900 years ago, as a sport of in charge the exhibits, the nian months. large summer kings, and still has its followers indicate also said that we could have a there will Dr. Peterson throughout in various countries state the table which had been sitting which he had told the problems Institution is expect- the world. all this time, but whichuntil everyone educational us we could not have not In ed to meet during the year, and on else was through. As it was is also expected to elaborate Clayton, home economics, instructions in meeting the pro- tine B. D. inClyde, engineering, blems of national defense with George M. Dunn, Paul necesand trades, dustries the faculty, stressing the in forestry, and David A. Burgoyne, sity of full faculty cooperation program acting dean V.of H.agriculture. chairnational defense the Tmgey, Professor which is being carried out at the man of the college registration college. present time at the will include committee, is slated to report on The prooeedings the legist ration plans for Friday, from and suggestions reports 27 and Saturday, Septdeans of the seven schools on the September to the ember 28, faculty, and new for the in plans outlining campus members who have been the year, The deans are Dr.N W. faculty A, added to the staff for instruction season Dr. during the new college Pedersen, arts and sciences.Chris- will be Introduced. E, A. Jacobsen, education, J SEPTEMB E R HOMES FOR SALE By Southbound from Logan LOGAN HOME III ILDINff SOCIETY Seven Room Frame Home 372 South Main Street. Will sell as it is or will repair and remodel to suit, with small down payment and balance like rent. We are also 'authorized to sell for the owner, Walter W. Barrett, his Home and Property at 255 South Second East. This property can be purchased with small down payment and balance refinanced with this company. 8:00 a.m. 8:10 a.m. 11:05 a. m. 2:40 p.m. 4:17 p.m. 6.10 p. m. 9:20 pm. at For further information see Mr. Coburn at First Security Bank ITS (To Hyrum) (Via Dewey) (via Hyrum) (To Mendon) (via Hyrum) Direct Conn tic as with Bamberger Railroad To or From Salt Lake City SAFER AND CHEAPER TO TRAVEL ON U.I.C Utah Idaho Central Railroad Corp. "r 6C KREMEL T RICE 17c SOAP 6C SOAP S bars SOAP White King pkg. 10c .. 25c E?Bi?y Delivery Service - Phone 325 245 NORTH MAIN 48c SALT Crystal White (Sntiy 49' SPRYorCRiSCOj;;. SALAD DRESSING Sun Qt. Spun-- Try it. OQ' Jar MV POT ROAST 1 K A W Beef, lb. STEAK 18 Pork Roast 18 CHICKENS 16 .. Fresh Short Cut, lb. Shoulder, lb. MEATS dressed, lb. FELIX CASH MARKET 399 FREE DELIVERY No. 1st East Phone 165 VEAL STEW Pound LAMB STEW Found I AT HENS Pound ...... r 6 20' O SLICED BACON Pound RIB, Veal Chops Pound SALT PORK Pound 20' 23' 18 |