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Show I- - THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH EVEN a hurried glance at thismap you the. story of unrivaled opportunity for summer stuclygnd recreation. Nowhere in America by long odds will you find such a distinguished corps of teachers and lecturers as the Utah Agricultural College will present in its SECOND NATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL. Logan, Utah cool, quiet summering place, nestling in The Heart of the now the established mecca of learning and recreation for a term of six weeks inJune and July It? climate, its charming environs, its nearness to scenic wonders and places of educational interest are its claim to this unique distinction. Students came in 1924 from half the states of the Union to the first session of this national school. , The curriculumforT925 offers aJ rich choice of courses, by an educator who is peerless in his field. It covers all the major branches of learning. You may register for graduate or undergraduate credit and pursue your work for a term of six weeks or for an entire college quarter. Nearly all of the special faculty will be in residence for the entire term, some of them will remain throughout thejiuarter. The CoIleges own faculty will give important courses running through the entire twelve weeks. Campus play, directed by and valley scenic places and numerous field trips, will the program-o- f study. Spend your vacaton in Logan, vary where living is inexpensive and every day delightful. Use railroad excursion rates, routing via Yellowstone Park if you choose, with ampkstop-ove- r privileges for the National Summer School . -- 1 eaeh-conducte- d U Raymond Frantvft Paychology t 4 CahtornU 29 JUNETlS- -r AUGUST - Tirol TertpJune is to July 23 SecondTermJuly 2t to August 29. Registration June 12 to 13. bilion Fee $25 for first term of six weeks; -- I Special Tea chit j- for quarter, $33 Write for Catalog. When houe bill 24, providing joy that he should have some tor 0. W. McConkie amended up1 for company, even though it were the bill to read, public billiard . action, Representative Henry Democratic company. The Gard- - or pool halls, omitting one Welsh of Park City, who intro- ner resolution was passed, ayes hall. Finally the bill drifted on to roll call and second reading. duced this and several other 18, nays 2. Senator Candland again entered CANDLAND BILL UP measures favored bytho Utah taxpayers association, Explain- v The senators performed the his mild protest of too dras' An act, presented by Repre- ed that the act would promote formalities as to a few other tic, and voted against the PleaMr. President sentative P. P. Dyreng of Manti, greater efficiency in the hand- bills that were in various stages, sure. When was the senacalled, however, amending section 3348, chapter ling of county business. and then turned their attention . Greater economy is needed, 54. compiled laws of Utah, 1917, Candland bill .which tors suddenly sat up and took the to Two discussions on w idely relating to J,he sale of alcoholic he sahl. Taxes have gone sky- Would adopt the suggestion of notice. I am unalterably opposed to different subjects featured, the liquors, so as to require per- ward until they have become con Crockett, secretary of session of the house of represen-- ; sons selling Fquors, essences, fiscatory. With a budget, coun- state, in his biennial report, and this lull, said the president., 1 medicines or preparations which ty commissioners will have bet tatives transfer the department of fi- am w tiling to admit that there a yesterday afternoon. of ter understanding of county fin-- 1 nance One debate was on the bill pro-- i contain an excess of one-ha- lf and purchase bodily to lot of pool halls that are unper cent of alcohol, to keep a j ances. Tjiey w ill no longer be the state board of examiners. mitigated evils. But it is a tendviding for budgets in the coun-- record of sales, with the name forced to w'ork in the dark. ties of the state. In the end the AH the senators voted to place ency of the age to establish, as a vigorous protest from Pres-e-r. al- - alieady have been established in bill vaa passed by a vote of 42 and signature of each purchas-- j Violation of this provision kient A. u. jrvine agajnst the the bill on third reading, the larger cities, recreation cenfor the measure and 9 against t. indicated some ofthem though The other discussion was over would be punishable as a misde-- j passage of a bill that woKld ev- - that they are not' satisfied with ters. I bear in mind a building in Detroit, costing $1,000,000, en prevent youths from playing it as yet. the proposed resolution asking meanor. receivA communication where youngsters from-thJbest congress to increase the import ed from the Utah was Memori pool of a summers afternoon at bill The by Repltesentative State church-owneon resolution The of resort the the d at the churches, people duty city, potash. a Hickman metxwith Joseph was defeated by a vote of 49 al - association recommending Pine-cres- t, in Emigration cansnag because copies of the .house the welfare oiganizatioys and site the of the building Armory served to stir the state amendments had not beenEkc- - other agencies of recognized against it to 11 for it. r yon, Four new bills introduced on Second South and Fourth into some semblance of ed in the senators filcs.Seha- - standing support it. This bill East streets as a suitable loca- senate .were as follows: An act, pro-- J tion interest yesterday a few tor Candland wanted to investv S' ou not permit such a center. for the proposed memorial v 'There is no more harm in . posed by Representative David before adjournment. igate some features of the bill N. Beal of Ephraim, . Sanpete building to be erected in honor Otherwise the session was or biUiards thanjn PlWmiT measure and the was, anyway, g a way for the of the Utah soldiers who have or tops. , marbles no almost and partorpid, a special 'Playing consofdation ot tw o or more participaed in the wars of the ticular interest was aroused ei- on hisformotion, made ' i would not permit a bill This order Triday. county school districts of the nation. was over of the ther the to that-th.or passing , girl play, for exampje, received Then Senator Auei back took boy first class into one district. the house resolution in rejecting institution in Emmigra-tio- n the senate S. B. had relat 23, at the Jenson bill, provida passed An act, submitted by Repre- federal child labor amendment poke known as Pine-cres- t, to Piute the canyon, prowhich new method a ing irrigation by Bentative Joseph Hickman of ing w hich movbill the Candland or to and bill was the The referred operated by the domheld by foreign esBicknell, Wayne county, creat-- ject. fin- mortgages state es of the in this state. church department inant on committee be migration. tates on Utah property might ing a state board of .paik com- - The committee and purchase from the ance We struck off our are on banking being Auerbach Senator released. missioners, to consist of the gov- bill 8, governors office to the State senate these reform meawith feet favorably reported the method proposed the the of ernor, provident of examiners. Whether thought board assesment of to can easily More the harm sures. relating statwould only encumber the University of Utah, the presi- bank stock: S. B. efbecause of to in varito and irls come 11, possible partisan relating acboys w utes records and ithout the dent of the Utah Agricultural measure the or w of because the hen ous fect, negotiable other forwarding they are places but Sencollege and two persons to be - complishing any good; comit12 I vote S. been B, time in a has for and halls. out collection, of shut long paper biH pool chosen by 'the other three mem ator Jenson declared the No. bers. The board, would have relating to the negotiability of tee. It was all cut and dried was necessary and good legislapromissory notes Those blls as to what what was to happen tion, and his colleagues agried The bill went on third reading charge of all state paiks. were placed on the house caku-jda- r. to this measure on the floor of with the with seventeen .votes calendar Au act, presented by solon. Sen- Au? the .senate. And it happened erbachs Ogden one senator being its favor, in Achsa E. Paxman of was the only opposing Representative Paul H. Hunt just "that way. the debate toabsent. However, Provo, forbidding the location on second vote reading. less listless be a trifle of a barber sliop catering to- c i Keetley urged the house to- The senate lost no time in Just about as much lack of day may take prompt actiou on the memw ere the senate proceedthan bn action resolution the interest was being shown in the ral to congress uvgmg favor-- r getting Its a square meal or a dime amend- bill by Senator C. L. - Tunk, ings cf yesteiday. le action on thf mei-.s- re pro- rejecting the child labor to the federal constitution, which would exclude minors ment viding for suitable recognition of the sendees to the country of which1 was .introduced . in the from the billiard Kalis or pool II a H- halls throughout the ante. SenRep. lieutenant Russell L. Maugham house by inton senators Gardner. The ator J. S. Lew is wanted to raise The resolution was taken from received the resolution, referred the minimum fine from S3 to the table and passed. Permission to' withdraw H. B. Uto committee, suspended the $23, but was .voted, down. A President A. B. Irvine began 16 was granted Representative rule and placed it on filial pasin . thirty seconds. about to make inquiries about the' said sage that who Hickman, Joseph of the bill on, for Sample, a similar measure would be in-- 1 The roll call required just a later. The bill propos-- 1 He longer, because Senator O. a family hotel whlclp might have ed that control of library funds j W. McConkie wanted to explain a poolroom for its'guests.Jt was EVERY BITE'S A DELIGHT be nay vote, and Senator C. F. supposed that the presidents placed with boards of educa-thi- s tion instead of library boards Wetpha! wanted to express his fears wecallaved when Sena- - With four of the state games womemimd children adjacent to a pool room or other place of amusement from which children are by law excluded, unless walls obscure the vicwr between the barber shop and the amuse? ment place. for county budgets, came - li3. I , 1 J , I I v $ I ' mom-men- ts Pl Un-qui- d, I - - '-- 3 ) I j I county.-providiu- ' e -- off their minds, the Utah Aggie keep the Aggies on the go conhoopsters are planning ait inva- tinuously from now until the sion of Montana Thursday and j last of February. With good Friday of this week when they to the will play the Montana State luck and no injuries Coach two-gaBozeman at in players, a Romneybopes to college , series. The Aggies left to- pull out of the race with the day noon on the Montana' trip greater number of games to the and will return next Sunday. Aggies credit. The Frosh quint will leave Coach .Romney has announced with' that he ili take only eight men next Friday for their gamefreshschool. The Ogden High on each of the two trips. Baker,, Neilson, Henrie, Woodside and! men defeated the Ogden players Sanders will probably makej eaily in the season, but since both the Montana and Californ-- 1 that time Ilenrie, Neilson, Hawand Williams ia trips, while three of the sub-- 1 ley, Martindale stitute plajers will be taken to have boon drafted for use on the Montana and three to Californ- -' varsity squid, sir a different team wdl fine the Junction City ia. men next Friday. Coach SterlThe Montana State college Harris hr developed a fairhoopsters have not lost a game ing team from the group ly strong so far this season, having won1 some of frosh candidates fifteen ' seven or eight contests from will and .however, place some other Montana schools and colof high deal with men a good leges from neighboring states. school the expeilence in game Naturally the Aggies are ex- at Ogden. reif hard this pecting sledding cord indicates the strength of the Montana quint. Coach Ott Romney of the Montana school has one of the best teams this year that his college has ever know n,.and. w ika. limited Jium.- -. ber of players to go along oil the trips, the Aggies are facing ' i i a real problem. The games last week end in Salt Lake proved to the Aggie Coach the value of seasoned college payers. Ilenrie and Neilson the two frosh forwards, played splendid ball when the game was going fast, but missed enough s and free throws, due to nervousness to have made the score look very' differently. Coach Romney feels, however,' that the new men will show up much better in the final stages -- Repre-sentat-- set-up- ve - of the race for the state title when they have become more 1 keFIM Mil ef-fe- ct I ed v i I . L- - X I seasoned. Following the return Irofii Montana, the Aggies will pre- -j pare for what they deem the crucial games of state ser-jiwith the B. Y. U. at Provo, t-- es ion February 13 and 14. A few Idays later they will play the Univeisity in Logan and on February 20 and 21 will play the University of Southern Cal-lgor- Ixs Angeles. in a -- ebednte as thi nia will Whan You Feci a Cold Com -- inGOn fTake f Laxative IIBrom $mfme tabtefs 1 -- yi MfM' to w ork off the cause and to fortify 'the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza.-1 A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. 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