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Show Swinimings-Do- ' of Mutual in V and Dont Issued By The Red Cross "OLD IRONSIDES U- - -- Funeral Services GItOWS YOUNG AS WORKERS TOIL ON FAMED SIIIll Held Newton Ward .DosWashington. t Newton, July SO A reorganization of the Mutual Improvement associations was atiected unday-evening by Raymond Allen and Blanch Taggart, members of the stake board. The program" was as follows. Song, congregation ; prayer, Stanley Grifim; M. Mens quartette, Arbon Christensen, Lavor and Dow die, Marcus Griffin Edward Lar$eiL"T'lTe slogan was treated by Marcus Cooley ; vocal solo, lner Peterson, The Holy City": talk. Mrs. Loietta Rigby, Life Abundant Through -S- swim long swims after a season of inactivity. Train gradalone-Avoi- at1east day to spend the hours after eating before swim- Jardine Is of President Coolidge al About seventy percent of the frigate Constitution will be of new construction when the vessel, ravaged by the decay of 132 years, has been reconditioned and Boated again. Lieut. John A. Lord (right) is in charge of rebuilding the ship, shown at the left in drydock at the Boston navy yard. Below is reproduced a sketch of the historic craft when it was the pride of the AmeriMrs. Coolidge unveiled the can navy. monument to the man who led Minnesota Infantry in st the battle of Gettysburg, CCOriTY POLITICIANS A the request of the president, pldcCi Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hansen Mr.' Jardirfe reurned to the sumand family, former residents of mer white house with Mr. and this place but who now reside Mrs. Coolidge and their son Some time ago it was announced through the local press that at Murdoch are here on their John, and' today he was to go Frederick P. Champ would Lje an active candidate for the nominaover department matters with vacation. in the First Congressional district on the DemMrs. Margaret Lamb of Salt the chief executive before re- tion for congress A ocratic ticket. letter has been addressed to County chairman Jen. ake City, sister of John suming his trip to Alaska. kins is visiting with relatives of Sundays trip was a long arid E. S. Chambers which would appear that Mr. Champ will not be this place. . hotone and President Coolidge an active candidate. The letter follows; J Mrs. Calder.llall and children was expected to take things ' My attention has just been called to the frequent mention of of. Richmond were among the easy today. From 8 in the morn- my name as candidate for the Democratic nomination for conNewton visitirs this week. hile I appreciate the honor shown me ing until 8 at night, the party gress from this district. was on the train, with, the ex- by my friends in advancing my name, I must, In, fairness to them, Daughter Returns ception of the hour and a half say that I am not seeking nomination ftfr this or any other office. Gift of Education spent in Cannon Falls. It was the Pressure of business duties and other responsibilities makes it first time the president had left impossible for me to consider the suggestion at this time, and I the immediate vicinity of the prefer now, as in the past, to be identified as a lay worker in the Ottawa, Kas. July SO. (P) .Mother and daughter will trade summer white house on the ranks of the party. placed in the educational world Brule river and the executive next fail when Mrs--. Carrie B. offices here. Delegates' to the Republican state convention from Millard Harbour returns to college as a county have qneen named. From Fillmore comes the announcestudent and Miss Verna Har- Forbid Short Skirts ment of the delegates as follows: Edward Nelson, James A. Kelly, Howells and Irvine Day. T. Clark Calhsler, county chairbour, just out of college, at Japanese Coronation Byron a teacher. man and a supporter of the J. Reuban Clark movement for senMrs. Harbour has been teachator, didnt, get on the delegation. He was made a delegate to Flap- the judicial convention but riot to the state convention. Tokyo, July 23 (JP) ing ' school to support herself From dresses and low-cgowns these early returns it would appear that Ernest and to provide a college educa- per Bamberger w ill not be permitted at the ImNow tion for her daughter. Coronation ceremonies stands well with his party down state for the. only Issue was on Miss Harbour will support the perial wil b held at Kyoto next the question of candidates for the senate. . which family and help her mother November. Foreign women will finish college. A circular letter signed by twenty-si- x not be excepted from the order. djed in the wool The mother has been teachTliis decision was reached by Republicans is being mailed in behalf of the candidacy of II. E. Household ing for seven years in the Ot the department, Crockett for the Republican nomination for governor. In their tawa junior high school. Miss which has charge of all the rul- anxiety to get the letter .going, the signers ev idently forgot that Harbour was graduated from es and regulations pertaining to their are other Republicans in the county outside of Logan. At Ottawa University - with the tho enthronement, after consul- any rate, all the signers are from Logan and jet they claim that with foreign envoys who to highest honors in the class of tation give support to Mr. Crockett will be appreciated by the Rewill their countries at represent 1928. A good Republican was heard publican party of Cache-Counthe function would a such ha e carried a little better letter to remark that Extremely short skirts and Iowcut frocks, the Household political flavor if some of the county Republicans had been conofficials explained were not in sidered in promoting Mr. Ciocketts candidacy instead of taking hn with Japanese customs and so much for granted. to the solemnity inappropriate of the ceremonies. So the wives and daughters of the foreign Mary Pickford Likes Sport Clothes Rest diplomats must govern themselves accordingly. Paris,' July 30 (AP) Mary Pickford,' who gays she likes In addition, the officials sports clothes best, continued the statement when she left pointed out, the great hall at Paris after her recent trip by taking home a large assortment. Kyoto, where the enthronement Her first choice was a blue and cream plaid lightweight wool rites are to be performed, will from Patou, set on a yoke at thtf shoulders, with buttons the ennot bp heated and it is their dear or to protect the foreign entire length, the blouse with incrustations and the skirt pleated. Next came a white crepesatin made up on the flat side and women visitors against the trimmid with the shiny.A checkered pattern in black and jjvhite coldtrims the sleeves, pockets and three V bands on the collar. Plain jersey in golf blue made into a pleated skirt and three to Cubans Plan Fight button coat with a blouse and white collar and vest showing an Chain Store Invasion embroidery motif was another choice. x Miss Pickford added to her x ardrobe a white For variety Havana, July 30 (P) Four evening coat trimmed with white fox fur and incrustathousand small retail shopkeepers crepella blue a printed chiffon evening dress and beige satin lounge in Cuba have organized against a tions, threatened invasion of the Island pajamas with unusually long trouscis. From the Jenny collection Mus Pickford selected a grey crepe by a United States chain store corde dress with a full, scalloped shut set on the dress, with a chine poration. of these small scalloped yoke. The belt ties at the front with a fluffy fiow. The existence The ORANGE PEKOE stores, called bodegas. has al- sleeves have appliqued trimming and the snug sollar ties at the ways been precarious and the pre- neck. Blue and lavender crepe de chfne in a square print design sent outlook Is considered so omi- with a pleated skirt and flounce at the bottomof the blouse was nous that an appeal may be made for informal afternoon wear. out picked use for governmental Intervention. visit was slightly marred by the question, PickfordV Miss storReports say that the chain ? She foundMiort hail predominating in not to To bob or bol; es will Inaugurate a campaign of X Paris. g the bodegas. against Incidentally, she refusesfo try on clothes. She is so tiny that Buying will be arranged, it is said. In such a way that the Cuban re- she is' simply lost in the siriallest mannequin si7e. thO-Fir- WITH THE ut ty M - TREE TEA The right tea when you serve to i : under-sellin- tailer will be unable to compete. I Funney nobody ever goes in for a marathon plowing contest over all Medical mechanics Dalis News. the world have Become expert at repeiring iTiXwel tvidelifiy ,tl jiasnot6ccurrc(J ' and to Dcmocrates the the assist Repflblicans. issue is go.ing help anv of them to produce a better, Detroit News. j model. A . Uhn 24 . to put a little in the pprr at a time. Then each kernel will pop out fluffy and tender. Hills Bros., by roasting their coffee a few pounds at a time by a patented, continuous with him. process, secure a marvelous, uniform flavor in every pound a flavor that no ether rorst- -' ing method can equal. HILLS BROS -- 0 COFFEE t Oms Splendor, was then slung. This was followed by remarks by Elder Haskell H. Shurtliff ; f duet. "UnIke efigmnt fffih answered Yet, by Brother David pttk Pickett and daughter Miss May ftmd teak t kty. Pickett; remarks were made by Councilor Frank R. Williams; President Alice L. Wilkinson of Smith to Return From the Relief society of which Mrs. Williams was a visiting teacher, Seashore Wednesday then spoke; Albert Becker of, the Becker Products Co , of which Continued From Page One Brother Williams was an employee, then made a few remarks. south, and throughout the nation Bishop Richardson made mention of the faithfulness of Sister Except for the case" of former Williams and her family and Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, who thanked all whom had assisted announced that he was bolt.ng Boston, (APi Shedding the in the services. The closing song the 'Democratic party because of with decay of 132 years, Old Ironsides was a solo by Mrs. Anna Brian Governor Smith's alliance is growmg young again. Solemn Tammany Hall, the presidential entitled. One Sweetly nominee has declined to commend As the days pass in the dry Thought. Benediction Counselor on either defections in Democra-t- x dock at the Boston Navy Yard the John A. Gelta. ranks or gains made by his old frigate feels new ribs forming The Relief, Society sisters took party through the accession of in her massive frame, new strengcharge of the flowers which were Republicans. th growing in her anc.ent t Several days ago at Albany profuse hnd beautiful. Interment renewing the youth of the was In the Ogden city cemetery. Smith took a fling at Owen, deConstitution is a herculean task. Mrs. Williams was the eldest claring that he once courted the Lieut. John AU. S. N Lord. favor of Tammany as a presidentgrizzled master bunder of such daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth ial aspirant, but while on vacasteel superdreadnaughts as the A. (Leishman and was born In tion he has refused to be drawn New York and the Arizona and Wellsville August 14, 1867 and was out by a counter attack from the to Williams of married John and builder wooden of Ogdesigner former Oklahoma Senator. of den on 22 of April 1897. She was cralt, too, is The New York governor also . the operation. the mother of six children. Thos., declined to comment on a . new Lieutenant Lord says the task iu Reese, Orrice.. Daniel and Jennie n White, hanu is use no oihu ever unaer-take- Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Hill the Kansas editor, on, his legislain marine ' engaiecnng all of and Mrs. Clifford tive record. , beventy peicent ol the an. p must Johnson Ogden I have nothing to say at thl3 of all of whom Blackfoot be replaced, including nci most he declared 'emphatically, vital parts. Original Snetnoas naa with her husband survive also her Line, off inquiries intended to to be devised, lor sue nad reacned father, Thomas Leishman and the warding establish whether something goa siate QI annost complete uecay. following brothers and sisters, ing in Whites direction might be Lora has put two years ol plan- John A., James A., David, Robert, cxDccted sQor, .. ; d Daniel Leishman all ning mto the woiE nuwrnemg car Andrew-anriea lorward. All ne had to begin of Wellsville. Mrs. Elizabeth Henw.tn was a drydock. Wooden shipr, Hoover Arrives' dry, Mrs. Nettie Hill both of oO building at tne yard ended Idaho, Mrs. Walter M. Jones years ago. An improvised smpyard of Salt Lake aqd Mrs. Leo Neilsen nad to be assemDled witn snops, Fishing Grounds of Hyrum. malumber, sawmills and planing There were some fifty-fochine. From the. wooden shipyards Coatlaued from page one members of the Leishman family ol his home state, Maine, .he a small but expert force motored to Ogden Friday morn- the party the way over the mounof workers. Tnese were augmented ing to attend these services. tain roads and then became piwith Navy Yard workers, specially lot himself. Just west of Melford quaLLed. the lead cars turned off on a ome of the equipment is quite dirt highway and drove to this Seven Are Thirty as A ancient, fut machinery goes. place. Mr. Hoover and some of tock saw, brought m rrom Portshis party accepted Invitations to In Wreck N. H. mouth. to saw out those Injured spend tne nignt and some went crooked timbers which, scaried fishing late In ihe day but the together, make the ships ribs, is candidate deferred the wettung of Continued One from Page 2Q years old his line untsl today, contenting Where she lies in drydock now, when the third section of the hmself with watching the others the dismantled hull of the famous bar associations special train was fish. Lghting ship is almost lost behind At Browns camp, on the upper a screen of scaffolding and brac- partially smashed by the south- Klamath where the' secretary was bound Cascade crack limited, A to cradle had ing. be thrust to go later today, Mr. Hoover will Southern Pacific train about from be the guest of Milton Esberg of her bottom to hold tightly her firmly together a new met- Seattle to San Francisco, while San Francisco for a few' hours, tohod. the special on the day, all of tomorrow and most of ed Within the ship, too, a small for track for Seven members Wednesday, leaving late on the est of braces and shoring has of the tworepairs. train crews also were third for Davis where he and his sprung up between the four decks hurt. Southern Pacific company compaiuons .wiil - board a train for clambered up and down ladPalo Altor- - arriving there early ders, through thatches and down officials announced that only 16 Thursday of the Injured remained In hos- little-- ' moreafter anflVeabsence of a into the bottom-mopart of the pitals than days. today. Lord ship, Lieutenant explained party yesterday motored Unofficial reports said the 280The thac.aii this was necessary. 1116 miles from Bull Flat, Calif., to danger of collapse has to be rec- special had stopped after rounding this crossing two mountain koned with in every step of the a curve and had sent a flagman rangesplace, over roads which alternatework, as decayed supporting Lm back to halt the Cascade Limlted, ly overlooked the 'Pacific ocean bers aie removed and replaced by supposed to be ten minutes to the and valleys filled with redwood sturdy oaken beams. In the bow, rear. The two trains had - left and other trees. the sides are held together by a Portland. Ore., half an hour apart, mass of .steel cables. The work is like reconstructing but the Cascade had been gain- Give Boys Girls a worn-oy building in ing Names to Fool which the first floor must be torn Passengers said the flagman had out and repaired first run back only a comparatively Mean Spirits In the bottom a new keelson was short distance when the Cascade installed, which with a sister appeared coming at a rate of Foochow, China, July 30. (P) keelson, makes the ships center-lin- e about 50 miles an hour. The flagWhats in a name? Much, the longitudinal strength 90 per- man the Chinese think, if it . can fool placed torpedoes on cent greater. New futtockx fashioned of k from Florida, track and ran forward, waving his Mevilq-arrrnaiighAfit spirits' kept for 73 years under water, are flag frantically. that a boy is a frame-ribbelieving jnto between s beWRB the shriek and grind of placed the fore the old are removed. All is brakes, the Cascade attempted to girl an.l therefore into leaving bolted together, with stop, but lacked sufficient time. him alone, since they everywhere replacing iron. Where to girls. creosate-drenchthe new ceilsteel observation Spring-sistcar, partially is 'the name ing or inher planking approaches the berth deck, the old craft3 telescoping it. Tho specials wood of a sturdy full grown coolie lines are as fair and pretty as dining car, several car lengths who does work at an those of any maiden ship await- ahead, splintered trader the im- American heavy missionarys horpe. ing launching pact. Little is the boss of crew1' Girl From. Delaware have- - come great The Cascades erigine and tenof curved w'hitc-oa- k sedan chair carriers. Little roots, and from der, locked in the twisted steel of West Virginia, long, straight white the observation is married and has who Sister, car, teetered unoak timbers. With modern several In a works as tacloud of steam children, for certainly lt of preservation, a few ble seconds. in Then missionary's the another battered boy Constitution should have a longer life than she had in prospect masses of steel turned" over In the home. The spirits that might ditch. when first built. have troubled these three are England has locked up Lord) Passengers and train crews work- those of hateful departed relaNelsons flagship Victory in a ed together In the In- tives, but But even after repairs she jured from the extricating they are supposed to wreckage. be will never sail the high seas again. safe from them now. Every doctor with a radius of The Constitution says Lieut- miles Names also tell of the calaresponded by automobile, enant Lord, nearly as old and in of no boys at all were widows mity acto having smashed a similar decayed condition, will gain in which cess a to the overturned observation Leudie, be fully restored, permitting her family. is to appear again on the h.gh seas, car Lost Little Brother, jneans ,ThelnJured-wer-- 4 fully equipped and ri cgfxl,,. IfYoW glven f rrsFldi of sixttTof or ll1 y In a11 rier glory, treatment as soon as they could jrfrjs. and another of be reached. They they were dis- the same ile gender Amqrfg the skins ydu love to patched by ambulance and autowhich name of Mo Huak, touch Is . the walrus pocketbook. mobile to the nearest hospitals. no means Its fated, Theie .. pe . X Superior, Wis., July 30 (JP) After a day spent in traveling to south-centrMinnesota to dedicate a moKimcnt to Colonel William ColvilL Civil war hero, President Coohdge was back in Cedar Hsland lodge today with Secretaryjif Agriculture Jardine as his guest. Mr. Jardine boarded the train in St. special presidents Paul Sunday on the return trip from Canon Falls, Minn., where the president delivered a short dedicatory address and where ea t to pop corn is De-vin- - ! Therightway Services were under the direction of Bishop Myron B. Richardson. The prelude and postlude - were played by Sister Bessie L. Draper. The solo, Come, Come Ye Saints, was sung by Sister Anna Brian; prayer offered by Elder John Krintbosh; solo, The Link was sung by Sister Lizzie Norsett; the "first speaker was Elder John A. Hill; a duet, entitled When the Mist has rolled in f r. Williams ge ming. When attempting long distance swimming, always be a boat. Do not change seats except vocal Wholesome Recreation; duet, Arba Hansen and Viola in a wide and steady boat. If thrown, into deep water Cooley; report of Mutual activiby the overturning of a boat, ties, Lulu Larsen. Tim rpipasirtjr .and suatainliig. .dqnotjQse-ourpreseiice;-of otticers of the. two associa- mind, even if you cannot swim. tions was next on the program. Remember the water will supThe following were chosen to port your weightcarry on the work as leaders of Guest the young men: Lavor Dowdle, president; Edward Larsen, first and Arbon Christensen, second counselors. Young Ladies officers are Norma ' Christensen, president; Ellen Lauritzcn, first counselor; Lois Hill, secretary-treasureSecond counselor was not' chosen but will be installed later. James Nielson aefcompanied by his tw'o small sons- - from Bancroft was down on business i Saturday, last, The following from Idaho Falls mbtored down Sunday and returned Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rigby who were her mother accompanied by Mrs. Mosley and Loren Hansen and Miss Iola Eaickmeyer who were visiting relatives of ,this L Wellsville. July 30 Funeral services were held in the Ogden third ward chapel Friday afternoon--J 21. 1923 at two p. m- - over the remains of Sister Ellen Leishman Wiliams, eldest daughter of Tomas Lishman of Wellsville and wife of John Williams of Ogden who died Tuesday evening of hem-orraof)he brain while visiting with her father coming here Mon- rocks. ually. Wiii t u ntil al Ogden for ; Ellen July SO (ZP) r and donts for safety in swimming have been issued by the Red Cross for vacationers. Look before diving. Be iure the water is at least seven or - eight' feet deep free from hidden stumps artd 'Dont nm Monday. July no THE JOURNAL. LOGAN CrrY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAn. PAGE SIX oX hull-Bu- I - surgeon-in-char- ge assaultJfrom-WUllara-Alle- H 1 , at Wei-se- - ur - was-halt- As--- he st ut four-stor- live-oa- bar-copp- er supposed-ly-pay-scant-attenti- on ed er met-ho- ds dry-doc- k. the-rebui- the-flam- cr tail-end- er ti - 4 i |