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Show 7 Wednesday, February 12, 1930 THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Teachers, Pupils To Enter Contest J 422 . Cache Valley How Named and Agriculture Aid On Street Safety When Essayists tj receive Cash Awards and Medals Three Best Lessons Get, Checks tion board, D. Washington, JiHT Associated Proto Photo' Elton L. Marshall f Chllllcothe, Mo., has been appointed solicitor for federal agriculture department by Secretary Hyde. and each year has seen an increase In the number of participants Last year the number taking part totalled almost 600,300 pupils and 100,000 teachers, and this year an even greater number is expected to enter. Tne best papers for each state are selected by & state committee, as a rule named by the state superintendent of public instruction After the selection of the pnze winning essays from each state or territory, these papers, ith the best lessons, are forwarded to Washington where those entered" in the national contest are typed and numbered and submitted to the national judges without any indication as to authorship. Both, state and national prizes will be awarded, and one- pupil and one teacher, fust national winners in their respective contests, will be brought to Washington as guests of the Highway Education Board for a week While in Washington they also will be presented with their national prizes. A total of $6,500 In cash prizes and medals is ofiered to winning contestants, the prizes being by the National AutomahileJ. Chamber of Commerce. In the contest for pupils, 442 medals and the same number of cash prizes are awarded, in addition ta- - three national prizes In the contest for teachers there are no state prizes, but three national The teacher prizes are given. writing the best lesson on street and highway safety receives a cash prize, of $500 and a trip to Washington with all expenses paid. That teacher writing the 31 a second best lesson receives check for $300, while the third 'best lesson is awarded--- a prize -- of do-nat- ed DAYTON DEPARTMENT 9- - .iiok.-eithuL.lgl- nal , -- rv vvrwa Scouts on Program Peter Skeen? Erldge? ifrom whom Ogden city n. Le Roy M. Richman of Cornish is spending a few days here with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Richman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson are happy over the arrival of a little daughter "who was born Sunday February 9th. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. and; Mrs. Joseph B. Obray Boy Scouts Attend-Lo- gan Festivities Dayton, Feb. 12 34 scouts and scout officials from our ward were in attendance at the celebration at Logan Saturday. The twentieth anniversary of the boy scouts was fittingly observed in our ward Sunday. They played a conspicious part in all church services. Scoutmaster LeRoy Hulse gave talk on Scouting in school. Sunday In Sacrament meeting Leslie Howell cf Clifton gave a good talk on the accomplishments and growth of scouting and complimented the boy scout organization. of Dayton on their representation at the fete at Logan. In the evening ay Archibald and Roy Hansen were the speakers and the scouts furnished the musical part of the program. D. W. Buttars, accompanied by Chas. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones and H.- - D. Thomas motored to Ogden on business. On their return they stopped at Logan' to participate in the Scouts celebra- Associated Frost Photo Helen Pugh, youthful pianist of Asheville, N. C hat won the admiration of John D. Rockefeller, Twice recently he oat In the front row at recltala given by her at Daytona Beach, Fla. After tha second recital he presented her with a largo basket of rod roots. ? Thomley spent the m barrassing. In this dilemma, necessity, the prolific, mother na ifldbpALDsrg 0f invention, proved fruitful once more. The doctor recalled a simple and very common experience which he had shared with thousands of other boys, but which none had thought of applying in this connection. Boys often amuse themselves by taking a long stick and while one end is placed at the ear the other end is scratched with a pin or scraping instrument. The stick naturally conveys the sounds in a loud form. . Dr. Laennec, remembering th.s fact, simply rolled a quire of end he applied over paper into a kind of hollow cone. The broad he stuck into his ear end the pointed the modest patients heart; sounds clearheart heard the not he he only as expected, And, heard them have would by applying ly but better even than he . chest. to ear the the patients With this simple instrument, later made out of hollow bamol sounds the of ths extensive an on study carried boo, Laennec chest both in health and disease. panied her here. H. Barson of Clarkston made a short call at the home of Mr.and Mrs. William Shepherd, Friwho fttus tONC UR RADIO TUBES !V. I - on - a. p - -- 1 vlsife-th- eir -- j er Outgoing Elders Presidency Are potatoes. da," that "Several times said ely, "I have Representative Sno found Idaho potat . listed in red Ink on our res "ant menu. I am not asking that Maine potatoes be listed ip red Ink. I am saying that the house menu. place for propaganda in any form, and that no variety of potato should be printed In red to-n- o ink. Snow said he made his first protest "informally to Rpre- Massachussentative Underhill, etts, chairman of the house acwhich has counts committee, charge of printing the restaurant menus. If the offending red entry Is not omitted, he said, he would carry the matter further. -- Is New York. Feb. 12 (FV-F- ar down in number 4 hold, flames to the right and left of them, a majority of 7,000 canaries lived through the fire that swept tha north German Lloyd liner Muen-cben. ; Paradise, Feb. 12 The outgoing presidency of the elders quorum were tendered a party Saturday evening. " Games, a programend onr.'ng were features of the entertainment. Each of tho outgoing officers was presented with a beautiful family record book. Ice cream and cake was served, all present enjoyed themselves. Mps. John M. Mills aftd' little daughter of Ogden are here visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William T. James. , phobia to human bolngs. Hydrophobia does not develop la a pet dog or cat unless that particular pot has been bitten by some other cuimal which has tho disease. Generally, pet dogs and eaU are likely to transmit Jbq disease. If tfrfey are bitten by a street dog, danger of developing the disease remains for at least six months. j)t NEW PALACE Feted at Party CHOP SUEY AND I u 22 W. Sst No. iNcw Japanese tyUqf Completely Renovated We serve ' 1 r Noodles . IT QMWT i i 4 Fresh, hand made Open 2 p. u 1 " m. to 1 a. m. Xs V m is decld answer to the ly in the.. The questions were prompted chiefly by reports that the United States Instead of asking for the scrapping of certain British battleships on an age basis would si&k that vessels of the Queen Elizabeth or royal sovereign class be scrapped In order to bring the and British battle American fleets on an equal basis. In response to other questions, tho first lord of the admiralty said that the number of 50 cruisers as necessary fori the British Jstlon i at after empire had been arrived - that..,tWs. IUH 'investTgatioft-ftnnumber would meet all the requirements for the period of the agreement which It was hoped would result from the London naval conference. The number, he added, was subject to a satisfactory outcome of the conference. New York, Feb. 12 (AP) After a battle of nearly 24 hours, firemen today finally extinguished the fire which wrecked the north German Muenchen as she lay Lloyd at her pier In the - Hudson - river, causing damage estimated at more than $3.000j000 and taking a toll of two lives. The blaze had been under control for hours but the flames continued to lick about the Moen-che- This has Invariably been the answer to the qntsiLn: How can I remove carbon from my motor without the expense and trouble of burning or scraping? . Now ALEMITE stands ready to PROVE thal It tan be done through the use of CARBOSOLVEJ a harmless liquid which is quickly and easily injected into the motor. Others have made this claim i but ;CARBO-SOLV- E TO BE RECOMMENDED IS AND USED AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT BY A LEADING CAR MANUFACTURER- I I rr rr--l-r CARBOSOLVE IS SOLD - UNDER WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. I , . For convenience this new product in put bi . iii . a 'Tosiliv e itetxiF tiackage cctttaininff ' two fang- - of CARBOSOLVE and the injector and retail at the remarkably low price of $4.50. . I- 1 ; -- T- i - . p , SPECIAL OFFER: Until Feb. 22 we willmaie no charge for Installing the injector on your car. This offer is purely introductory and will not be extended beyond this date. Listen for our broadcast every morning OJ ' oier KSL. i f i i I Log a Ha, Isi; ns Tbe poise gradually slows down through lira. A new born Infant lias a pulse f 130 te 140 beats per mlnuts. An mlults pulse ranges from 70 to 75 amjor conditions of normal health, ubile la old age the rate to from 60 to 73. .- - re HobuPrIm ( A THE-FIRS- even after the stem sank into the mud. super-structu- il i . Formerly a. i H8P Auto Parte Go 46 West 1st North Phone 189 te V i -- NOODLE PARLOR An alarm clock has been patented that switches on a light and sounds a moderately quiet bell, following this with a louder bell if the alarro-- w not shut off. g w, Representative Snow ft- serving of -- Idaho-"potato propaganhe denounces. -- had the misfortune to get hera hand in an electric wringer tion. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dailey spent week ago is able to be home from Leona McBride, Vera Archibald, Mar- Saturday in Logan to witness the the hospital. Dicy Jones, Venita Callan, scouts celebration and to visit MANY ENJOY gretta Price, Fern, Jensen, Roy with Mr. Dailey 's sister, Mrs. Ro- GOLD AND GREEN BALL evening our annual gold Hansen, Larue Buttars, Vaughn bert Hull. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Parley Perkins and green ball was held In fhe Griffith, Lotus Kirkbrtde, Russell and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. ward hall. The hall, was beaptl Mendenhall, George Jensen, Perkinswere among the Dayton fully decorated In colors approArchl- visitors atLogan to see the priate to the occasion. A part of Hansen a demons Ra- baid, and. Douglas scouts. the- - progranv-waMr. and Mrs. Alma C. Perkins tion of the. contest dance by the - Sadie Buttars, at Logan and following-eouple- s; on spent" Saturday Mrs. Gerald Dailey; Alta Jones, George Stimson Speaks While there-- visited with DaiSubmarine Question Perkins sisters. Jensen; Martha Fife, Milton SON IS ley and Dicy Jones, Roy Hansen. BORN (Continued from Page One) Qulte-- a. large number .of young the ..neighboring "Mr:''"' and Mrs. Theodora Mur- people dock are rejoicing over the ar- towns were in attendance and must be settled hqjorrtfter tattle-shirival of a fine baby boy, every one had a good time. problem finally Is attacked. the Mr and Mrs. Ernest Olsen of Miss Cora Griffith visited with was confirmed that It friends and relatives at Fairview Oxford, Idaho, attended our gold French had presented tentative for & few days returning home and green ball Friday. Mr. and figures for the fleet tonnage deMrs. Kershaw of Preston former- sired by France and it was said Thursday. Miss Laree Alder of Preston ly of Dayton were also in atten- these figures furnished a suffiwas a week end guest of her dance. cient basis so that practical proVISIT OTHER aunt, Mrs. LeRoy Archibald. gress could be made by the comMiss Edna Green is home after WARDS mittee which la drawing Up a formula for combining global and visiting with relatives and friends Alma L. Jensen visited Sacrament meeting at Glendale ward categorical methods of measuring at Logan for a few days. Miss Leona McBride is visiting Sunday and LeRoy Archibald vis- navies. with relatives and friends at ited at Glendale ward. reached This committee has . George . Paul of Preston and unanimous agreement - on .some Wellsviile. were visited our ol Dayton Mrs. James Phillips Chas. Jones points. but is still struggling with with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd stake visitors. Sunday. othej-s, , Thurs-WARD PRIMARY Tnomley at Smithfield, CONFERENCE C. Alday. London, Feb. 12 (TV--A. Dan Godfrey Is visiting with Our ward primary conference exander, first lord of the admirrelatives and friends in Clark was held in connection with Sac- alty told questioners in the house J. cf commons this afternoon that rament meeting Mrs. Lula ston, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larsen and Aldridge and Miss Palmer of the there was no question of Great son Eldon motored to Logan to stake board were In attendance. Britains scrapping any of her the Junior Thursday-evenlndaughters, Mrs. Annie Everton and Miss Blanch Larsen, girls and their teachers sponsorPrime Minister MacDonald also of Clark- ed a progressive supper at the told and returned by way brother-in-laa questioner later that no RobMisses Emma ston to call on their homes of the proposals had been made at the arrivOn Fife. Isaiah Thompson. bins? Wanda Balls and Mary naval conference by any foreign they learned of .Those who enjoyed the evening delegation that would entail the ing at Clarkston death. Hawwere Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mr. Thompsons scrapping of battleships of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larsen, Mr, kins, Mr. and Mrs. James Phil- - Queen Elizabeth or royal soverThe Misses and Messrs Wand eign classes. i and Mrs. William Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansen, Mr. and Bails, Emma Robbins, Mary Fife, The premiers reply was: '"the , at the measles considered serious. TOOLS OF THE TRADE Each trade has its proper tools, some of which serve as its trade mark. In medicine it is the stethoscope that serves as its most common symtol. Next to his proverbial five senses, the most common instiu ment employed by the physician is the stethoscope. On duty or off, he is seldom without it. And yet this tool of the trade is relatively of recent origin. Its invention V dates-fre1816; a little over ICXT years ago. 1816 a young woman suffering from heart In trouble consulted Dr. Laennec, then at the famous Necker hospital in Paris. The. young woman was fat and modest. The doctor was at a loss as to how to examine her. Little could be gained by thumping her chest, and youth and modesty made the application em-of ' her ear the directly to her body somewhat - of grand-daught- SMtUUVlCVGQ GAlDSTtw week end with hlij parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomley at Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith of Whitney made a short call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Buttars Friday Mrs. evening, Smith is a sister of Mr. Buttars. Mrs. Van Ordan of Lewiston is the guest -- of her - sister;- - Mrs. George A. Griffith. Mrs. Sara Gooch and son, Don, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Perkins. Miss Elsie Jensen of Preston was the guest of Miss Alta Jones Saturday evening and Sunday. Mrs. Done Thomley is home again after spending some time at Richmond MRS. JAMIMIA " KEMP ILL Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffith of at the Fairview spent Sunday home of Mrs. Jamimia Kemp. Mrs. Kemp is still quite 111 at her home. RETURNS FROM WESTERN- STATES "MISSION Mrs. Myrtle Cole of Treasure-to- n, returned Idaho, recently from a mission in the Western States, she visited with her sister, Mrs. Earl J. Atkinson, Thursday. Mr. Cole, her husband, accom- case home of Mr. and Mrs. George Summers of Avon has been retheir ported. Raymond Oldham being the one afflicted. Her condition is not HEALTH (ROW'S tjaui , ARCTURliS thony. One D. W. day. Mrs. Catherine Archibald, Washington, Feb. 12 (JP) Representative Snow of Maine has started protesting and he says hell keep right on protesting tUl he gets Idaho potatoes off the house of representatives restaur- When firemen penetrated the hold today, expecting to find all the birds dead, they were greeted Water had by cheerful chirps. and daughter Gertrude and Car- seeped into the compartment but olyn, and Mildred Olsen attended there was no indication that the the birth-da- y party Sunday at the flames or smoke had reached the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ola Swen-se- n feathered passengers. of Millville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pearce . Hydrophobia Daagoe returned home after Monday Mad dogs aud, le frequently, wad the winter their with spending hydrochildren In Parker and St. An- cats, can by their bits transmit Clark&ton, Sunday. Correspondent Potatoes off Mendt ant menu Our Paradizc, February 12 Bov Scout organization was well represented in the big parade at Logan Saturday. The Boy scouts cooperated with the Sunday school officers and assisted with the program Sunday morning and at the Sunday evening meeting they tc,ok full charge. The following program was in order: Opening song,-,oi- d Folks ah Home, prayer by Scout Burns Lee: scout song "Buddy by the Boy Scouts Talks were given M. by President D Btckmpre, scout J. Marnas Stevens and troop committee-maEdward P. Oldham. Saxaphone and trombone duet by scouts Preston Obray and Darrell Norris; singing America, closing prayer by Chauncey Loft-hous-c. the soiL Indians attacked the little band repeatedly, necessitating the construct on oi a log fort For five years they struggled to reclaim the land. Then a party of 150 families joined them. Wild grass amtTrsage gave way to luxuriant crops, and today Cache Valley is called the granary of Utah. Logan City was founded in the spring of 1839 under the leadership of Peter Mauglian, and lots were drawn for the selection of land. The town was incorporated as a city in 1866. and m 1877 the corner tone of the Logan temple was la.d, the "'site having been selected by Brigham Young only a few wpeks before his death Brighton Wants Idaho Li Sunday Meetings Not thL objects Buttars attended the funeral of Isaiah Thompson at MRS, L. S. PRICE -- and Scouters -- OSIUT Correspondent Ogden pet" its name!, Ashley, Henry Provost, (wno gave his namth to the cty of Provo first pushed into the valley m the earlv 31) s and saw a teeming, verdent wilderness lying within the great unexplored region west of the Missouri river. It is $ald, that In the winter of Bridger camped on the shore of the Bear r.ver, in Cache Valiev, and, wishng to explore the course of the stream, followed it until he saw the Great Salt Lake He was the first white man td. locate erd tell of the great body of water, which he then believed to be an arm of the Pacifc ocean. In 1856 a party of six Saints were sent out from Salt Lake City under instructions lrom President Brigham Young to colonize the valley The party settled at what is now Wellsviile, experiencing great difficulty in raising crops, in spite of the seeming r chness of Mrs. $200. states and territories, the essays and the lessons are entered in competition for the arenational passed prizes. These papers upon by a committee of three judges generally representing the Held of education, literature and First prize winner in business. the national contest for pupus in addition to being brought to of the "Washington Tas the guest a with gold is presented board, L watch while in the national capt-toSecond and third prize winners in the essay contest receive gold watches. The date on which essays and lessons must be handed to the Essaf school principal is May must be not more than 500 contestant in length and each lliustra- required to submit an . or cUpp from a machine or newspaper,' question t ha t- - Is- - perUnent...to..ihAe. selection of safety education. from these illustrations will he a used fry the board in preparing contest in the -- poster for safety lessons must ,be. 5? 'T93T. anff tween 1,000 and 3.000 words the which form the may take teacher thinks best Presents the subject, such as a lecture, tlon, game or drama. conThese contests have been ducted by the highway education board during the past nine years MRS. NETTIE 1824-25;Ji- m ies. Gold, silver and bronze meals are awarded to first, second and third prize winners of each state In the Contest for school children. In addition to checks for $15, $10, Each state and $5 respectively. has one first and one second prize winner, while the number of third prizes depends upon the school, number of elementary children enrolled. Thus, Nevada and several other states, where the number of elementary school children is conmaratively small, are 'awarded but one third prize, while Pennsylvania is allotted 23 and New York 25. Following tne - selection - of - the best papers from each of the 54 DEPARTMENT Settled and streams C., country. PARADISE -- fur-trade- rs, and chief of the United Sta'tes bureau of public roads, today an- pounced completion of the plans for the ninth annupl street and highway safety campaign for elechildren mentary school and teachers throughout the United States. This campaign, consistone for ing of two contests children, the other for teachers, Is conducted by the board in cooperation with state, county and educational authoritmunicipal The one contest, open to all elementary school pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, 14 yeai3 of age and under, is for (he best essays on the subject: "What I am Doing to Set a Good Evample in Safety on the Highways, while the other, open to all elementary school teachers, is for the best lessons on the subject: "Teaching the Essentials of Street and The two conHighway Safety. gests are conducted simultaneously in the schools of the JOHN D. SENT HER ROSES Cache Valiev, so history tells us, was named a hundred years ago fry trappers and who cached or stored provisions ord I irs along the 3ear river, while exploring the neaiby ranges Washington, D c , Feb. 12 Stressing the need on the part of school children to set a good example In safety on the nation s highways, Thos. R. MacDonald, chairman of the highway educa- ; PAGE THREE |