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Show 1 &0Y SCOUTS OF AMERICA CACHE VALLEY COUNCIL Quinary, Jr. President EerUtie ackrell Child BHlle. Preston, Idaho, Feb. 7 3 year old son of Mr and Mrs. F. A. FaclyreU of the Third ward died of scarlet Jever at 3 a. m intendfamily Tuesday. The ed to have a short serice out side the house today, but on aceount-o- f an older boy in the family being very ill with the same disease they had the Interment In the city cemetery without the service! twin of Billie died a year ago Besides aitb whooping cough. the parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A Fackiell, Billie is survived by the and sisters; following brothers Lloyd, Cleo, Lynn (still very 111) Ray Heber and a baby sister. Mr. Fraekreil was formerly of Bear Lake and has worked as assessor for a number of years In this county. The new officers of the M. I. A. of the Second ward entertained in honor of the retiring officers of the M. I. A. Tuesday night after meeting in the amusement hail in the Second ward. Games were the features of the evening's entertainment followed by a delic-o- Will Address All Scout Speaker - Scouts, Scoulers :v$. V J io Representative of Nat'onal Council on Program With Kirk- bam Saturday NaLeo M. Sandefur of the tional Council, Boy Scouts of America will he present at the scout meeting in the tabernacle Saturday evening at 8 15. He will address seoutmosteis and others Mr. Sandefur will be in Region 12, of which the Cache council is a part, for the remainder of the month of February. He is making a visit to scout councils between New York and California. Oscar A. hirkham at the meeting on Saturday evening is to give his Jamboree address, speaking on the gathering of the scouts at Biricenhead, England last summer. Leo M. Sandefur, director oi - field promotion, Boys Life," the ' magazine for all boys, published by the Boy Scouts of America is a native of Indiana. He first entered Boy Scout work actively in 1921, when in answer to an invitation he became scoutmaster of Troop No. 29 of Loulseviile, 'Ky., of which city he was. at the time a resident. In a movement which is noted for the devotion of its great volunteer corps of scoutmasters. Mr. Sandefur attracted unusual attention by .the woik he carried on with Troop No. 29. He was invited- by the Buffalo council of the Boy Scouts Of America, in 1923, to join its staff in charge of organization and training of scoutmasters. In his five years of service with that council, he served successively as camp director of Toad - Hollow5- - camp,-- - quartermaster - of Scouthaven camp, and later as - its camp director. In the last few years he directed the scoutof leadthe ers training program Buffalo council, which included i troop committee organization and program troop training, and building. He developed and made effective among Buffalo scout troops a Thrift Program out of .which grew a troop budget plan which is successfully employed in all parts of the country andfor is,bud-as its name implies, a plan geting the expenditures of a Boy Scout troop by a sound methods. J Vi iWv us lunch. Leo M. Sandefur, Director, Field From,, I Ion, Hoys Life, Boy Suwits of America. Creeping, Crawling John Holm, at one time a prom- inent lesident of Hyrum, but now res. Jin g at Dilion, Montana, whe is daily reminded of old friends in Cache valley by his perusal of The Journal, has sent the following article to tins office. It waspublished in the Dillon Daily MesbOi'-P- In January 1929, Mr. Sandefur of the joined the national staff-- for -- the Boy Scouts hf America purpose of stimulating the reading program of the organization Phi Delta Pi To Award Cup For Tourney i 'The first of a series of onslaughts against the rattlesnake inhabitants of the reeky hillsides In bordering the Beaverhead-rive- r be canjon south of sown, was made last Sunday by Dan Mooney, of the Dalys Spur president Rattlesnake Products company, inc , and a fearless squad of clubbers and gunners composed .of George E Baker, Tom Pinkerton 3. M. Giles, George Taylor and Charles Bourqum It was a fight to the finish Snakes, or pieces of them, were hurled skyward by two mighty blasts to tall writhing and squirming on the snow for hundreds of ieet around, then to be pounced upon by the hunters and dispatched by scores. Hardly a snake umained alive to tell the talc of awful destruction. Fifty sticks of dynamite were need with fearful -- effect. The mountain rocked with the force of the blast and the roar was succeeded by the strident whirr ahet pattle of the survivors as they cxafrltcr in and out of the honeycombed passages. When the smoke of the battle cleared, it was estimated that at least 505 of the replies, rangtng in size from ft Jew; Inches to over four feet in length had perished. P.ix of the iinnkea were bfoughl to town and displayed at ;the Beaverhead Motors Co. where thej The Clover Leaf club met at the home of "Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Friday at 3 30 o'clock. The favors were valentines which each guest drew from a valentine box Special guests were Mrs. Archie Gill, Mrs. Arthur Durstiller, Mrs. Eugene Clark of Farmington, mother of Rook was playMrs. Anderson. ed and a three course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson. The firecTepartffietit was" .called out last night to present a fire from sparks from the Hendricks chimney when the soot became mi fire. Mrs. The family of Mr. and Melvin Clayton have been weeks quarantined for several with Smal'pox and will be releasMrs. Clayed ii another week. ton and her baby were very ill for several days, the baby had pneumonia as well as smallpox, but it is reported that they are getting, along .fine now. ".f Coed basketball will take a decided spurt on February the 10th when the girls basketball tournament, sponsored by the Phi Delta Pi, nat'onal physical education fraternity, gets under way. , Phi Delta Pi is presenting the winner with aJ loving cup. Five sorority teams and one non sorThe team are entered. ' ority game:?;' vhicTrwtir be" piayed'at five oclock each night in thd .gixls .gym..are.free of charge. Students are cordially Invited to attend, especially male students Phi Delta Pi is a national phy- at ten attracted a great deaU-oturn. Two of them were giggling this morning. Showing- thai a rattier has moie lives than cat e; "The dens were discovered during the recent cold weather bj Yon Jenson, a herder employee by Dan Mooney- - Jenson notice; f -- - -- a vapoflssttfrrg'frontS' traie-ri- i the rocks and from the peculiar .pctohliecogniked: the'" presence" o: the snakes. He reported the mat ter to his employer, wh6 is pro moting the Rattlesnake Product: company, and Dan, scenting bu buaness, firaacrms carnage Contrary to the genera notion the snakes were not coilec m balls or large knots, but wtr quite active and highly, indignanl over the invason of their locky retreat. education fraternity.. year Taylor Candidates must have had educatwenty hours of physical tion. They must maintain a 8 average, they must be majoring in physical education, and they must be accepted by the member! At the present tiirte there are five girls goating for the MAJOR IRWIN CLAWSON f WRITES CAPT. PRFSTON fraternity. Members of the Phi Delta Pi, PRAISING BATTERY F. franational physical education the (Continued from Page One) ternity, were entertainedbv on Mrs fraternities birthday They were which is considered an excellent Katherine Carlisle. range. given. a breakfast.. J artillery are ta preparations gccles. The colors, purple anJ gold, oi regular drills now for the Federal the fraternity were shown in the inspection which will take place. beautiful color scheme arranged April 3, Major OBrien, comnjan der of the R. 5. T. C. at the Utah for the occasion. State Agricultural college will In spect the battery at its regular drill next Thursday evening, FebruChildren No' Bore ary-13. do rot I ios c)i Util enT They The drills held at the armory are tie of yesterday; their Interest stables are open nil of today and the tomorrows 1 and the battery for visits and Inspection by the Mansfield. lote children general public at any time and especially the armory on dnil nights. Where Pretzel Floorihe e the An Illinois concern Is making The Pennsylvania Dutch brought tUI enjoys a fire resisting insulating ma It and to America, pretzel - Its greatest popularity In IcnnEyh unis terial in several forms from lead Or-p- ha -- pjansr-fer-tfis -- being-mad- e" - and near by stntoai slag. will be set and the regular feT ft v J MRS. WM . I- - r i I ' . 'rrl X 7 1 Captures N COCHRAN N 4octati Pttjj SOME GOOD DEPARTMENT BARGAINS MRS. NETTIE OURAY Correspondent Avon Holds Annual Old Folks Party The Avon ward held their old folks party in the ward chapel A bounteous dinner hursday. t (insisting of all the delicacies i btainable was served at noori. After dinner the following program was carried out: Welcome George C. speach by Bishop Nuhn; vocal duet, "The Happy Home Among the Hills, by Mrs. O. H, Pulsipher and her son War ren" current events by Ivan by Mrs. Summers; monologue Emma Lofthouse; saxophone solo Richard Lpfthouse; short talk by President D. M. Bickmore; comic reading by Mrs. Pearl musical reading by Summers; The reMrs. May Summers. mainder of thd afternoon was Intermission spent in dancing. in thq festivities came at 5 p. m. The program recommenced at S o'clock. The evenings enter tainment consisted of dancing interspersed with songs- and'other numbers. Luncheon was served by - In Our After Inventory Sale rV Mens and Boys Cotton Unions You'll get more donewith a good clock - At home or at xj clock is a needful remind? r that time is precious. And more precious this minu month than arty y modother! Considcring-th- e erate prices of our clocks, theres every reason you should own a good timekeeper. And.if you get one of our new electr ically operated models, you're certain to have correct time all bother the time, th-cf:- Rayon Stripe Ladies Nevy Style 5I.$ Ladies Flannel Night Gowns Values up to $1.50 Childrens Sleeping Suits All Sizes attendwas ing the party agreed that It ever one of the best of the kind are 1716 committee put over. AIT their surely to be commended for hospitality and" the rtoe'' manner in which they cared for the large gathering in their small ward hall. Junior Seminary Class Entertains The male members of the Jun lot seminary class entertained the girls at a house party at the home of their Instructor, Mrs. J. B. White, Thursday evening Supper was served to 24 guests and the remainder of the evening spent in music and games. Recovering From Injuries Sustained in Fan 5 Extra Large -- Turkish Towels , E. D. Rawlins, who was sera iously hurt in a fall from building a few days past, is re ported as recovering. Mrs. William T. James spent a few days the fore part of the She returned week at Ogden. home Thursday evening, , 2 Pairs Extra Heavy Wool Sox w Single Blankets Cotton Large Size lv By careful selection of seed and care a Connecticut florist is producing pansies with blossoms four inches across, carried on 18 inch stems. False teeth are being made at a famous German steel plant from the same- - metal formerly used for, cannon. each. Preparing for Poultry Show. Work is going ahead in double quick time to get the large room in the Stevens building ready for the annual poultry show of the Dr. Waniass Speaks Sunday Dr. William L. Waniass, dean of the school of business admin istration of the U. 8. A. C., will be the speaker at the L. D. S. Institute on college hill. Sunday morning at 10.30, Dr. Thomas Romney, director, announces. The theme of Dr, Waniass will Dr of Spain." "Impressions Waniass visited Spain last year and while touring, observing studying in Europe. r Clearing Roads William Follett, county road supervisor, reports that the new county road equipment is doing effective work in removing snow In order to provide good roads The plow is for automobiles. working today on the divide toward Collinston. Boxelder county has cleared the snow from their side to the Cache county line. This county expects to do as much on tnis slde'of 'the divide. Th- e- road - is... now cleared from Newton to trentoni from Newton to Cache Junction and work begins next on the road from the divide to Mendon and on to WeIIsyIHa,.,an?i IhroughSteriing., flowers anyWe telegraph where. Order your Valentine bou-gu- et In time. Cache Va'ley Floral Ce 31 Federal Avenue. Phone 71L Advertisement 41 MAIN ST, Hogan, Utah.' panmncaacaiaBQn a I sa the Grand Theatre after lunch- and results obtained with horse- Tlfcece T- GsidG '' a e Eim - 0 13 W q These prices cannot last long. They arli much under: regular and are made to balance our sticks, quickly. You save on every purchase you make fvhile this sale i i Lists. , . j 7 Mens Worksftoes $3.50 Values .ZZ-..- Z. w 0' 0 Y3.49 0 Mens Workshoes wm1 : i L.-- . $3.95 Value. Ji J ; Mens Workshoes Mens Double Back L. D. S. Garments $2.00 Values . ... Boys Union Suits, $1.00 Sizes 4 to 12 t - 2.39-- EX $ i.50 Value. D D u Mens Dress Shoes or Oxfords Tan or IUack $5.00 value .1 Tractor Instruction A class of 75 prominent farmBoxelder and ers of Cache Counties, were given some valuable instruction on the construction and adjustments of tractors at the class conducted at the Barber Implement Company in this city on Thursday .Following a general discussion, 150 persons were given luncheon at the Implement house on West Center Street. Over 300 farmers 'were given a free two hour show at Wrtnhc - "of winding.- of Miss Ehra Morgan. A bowl of roses formed the centerpiece for the table, with red tapers in end. A crystal holders at eitherwas carvalentine color scheme ried out in all appointments. Covers were laid for four. The remainder of the evening was spent In playing cards. value. - 5 2.09 Q 3.49 1.49 n efs3i ee onIy....... lWHi D n 1.98 o 2.39 o Boys School Shoes $2.50 value Boys School Shoes .... $3.00 value ... Boys School Shoes $3.50 value.,....,:.. eon. This was a 7 reel picture showing the latest methods of power farming, giving the uses less dies, plows, tractors and the like. Demonstrations were given at the implement house following the show. This gathering was the formal opening of the new KNITTING WORKS; c, two-da- Californians Entertain Alex and Vernon Tarbet were guests of honor at a party given Wednesday evening at the home L. D. S. Garments (gruenC VtATCHtJ :, persons taken Ao hospitals; arrests for traffic violations with fines imposed from 32.50 to $50 i pkato Art unsuccessful attempt to kill Pat Roche, spec's! Investigator for the Chicago states attorney, waa discovered when a garage attendant surprised two men attempting to attach a bomb to hie automobile. Breeders Cache County Poultry association next week. There will be a number ot pens added this Scandinavian Presidency season over those used last sea son, in -- order to caro lor the many more entries expected. The show will be from February 12 to 15 inclusive. spastic .Jh .. J ; i '1 7 Scandinavian Meetings The Scandinavian organizations have meeting the first and third the Friday in the month at 7 30 in Stake House. On February 7, the following program will be rendered: Esther Jessen will give a piano solo; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Swenson Hans Elders a duet, and the Mikkelsen and Carl Pchrson will M pro- Bo beat Adams son of Thomas Ever since I was a compara- S Stanly has on Adams, taxidermist, tively young woman I suffered exhibition ot the Club Billiard from stomach trouble and ner- Parlor, a large Bobcat which he trapin vousness. I was terribly constipa- was successful of the E. R in the vicinity miserbUlous. ping rundown and ted, able. The way Sargon ended mv Owen camp in Logan canyon. troubles seems little less than a B isketball Tonight miracle. The North Cache high school The first normal bowel movement I have had In years I owe basketball team will be enterIn a te Sargon Soft Mass Pills. My tained at Preston tonight while Logame treatleague the to regular Sargon gratitude Mrs gan high will be host to the ment is beyond words South Cache high at the local 1147 Harrison N. Cochran, Wm. and Cache gymnasium. South St. Portland, Oregon act- Logan each have won a game on based is fame Sargons havent yet lost a game this ual results not empty promises and makes the local enseason. Millions use it millions praise counter This a very Interesting one, It! Schramm -- J ohnson Drugs. Patrolman Reports Ag3nts. Harry Clark, state motorcycle Advertisement patrolman, in his monthly report for January to the state road commislson showed the following: wrecks In Cache 14 automobile county; 1 death, William Anderson, due to automobile accident ' ,4 i of the The annual meeting stockholders of The Logan Island be postIrrigation District will acponed until further notice on count of the illness of Secy. Treas J. R. Thomas making it impossible to hear the report. H. J. Carlisle, President - -- r TjfO. bate work will be attended .to. PARADISE at thesinternussionr - Conrt Opens Tomorrow will be the opening term of day of the February couit with Judge M C. Harris on the bench. Cases for the term the 1- " Here to Show Grover Hogan, prominent cattleman of Gentile Valley came to Logan Thursday night on business and to attend the big wrestling show conducted at the Dies of Scarlet Fever Leo M. Sandefur it here for a visit with his father, looses . Blanchard. Correspondent Preston H. Pond O. Blanchard Vista L. O. Blanchard of Bingham L. DEPARTMENT - MIGHT HAVE BEEN.BOMB VICTIM- MCAHIEW5 Gratitude To Satgo'n - Is Beyond Words MRS. ROSE LAMOREACX sical PAGE THREE THE JOURNAL LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH Friday, February 7, 1930. home Of the Barber Implement pm Company and a tractor school I m I provided in connection therewith. G H O E 31 WEST CENTER 3" T O TI E LYRIC BLDG. Eli.TEaacJ (Ml- - i |