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Show Thursday, August 30, 1923. THE JOURNAL. LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH DARING HEART SURGERY - THE BEST THE FARMS PRODUCE LOCAL NEWS y WALTER yf. HEAQ American Banker ASblat1sl) flrat la this period ot nnrost ard COM Every banker and business min talaly vitally interested in (earing la tk country la both an tk tamo and In the cities intereated la tk boys nod girls with tko propor suV (am from inothp look tor tk tutors. Imbued with th r viewpoint tkaa belief that tk activity in which than merely a place to arc engaged is, after all, aamatklm rale (am prod-act- a that win provide them both with tkg and live, necessary things ot Ilfs and with kap lock. Above aU pines. Tor la happiness then is ooml tk (am la on tautmant, and la contentment Walter W. Head ot tk America then, Ja safety (or pay Ins place 'A - " ' , w can tutlona... . bring ip our boya and flrls. Every stall . banker Should ( thenaaada ot men and koya each year that tk problem his tamer oustoi era locking to tko elty. Clark la th era bav to coatend with are not o: tk farmers problems but bis rtty era barely aklnc eat aa axlitenc aad tkay oaaaot axpact to receive lams as walk B should teal not a . aiaok mar la tk way ( ocmpaata-ttaathat tk farmer must b prosper! o that k can deposit mor In kl Bat beck on tb farm are man bank, giving tk banker mors to fee working (or a reasonable return, and and thereby increasing his profits, bm la addition tkay bav tkelr homes, that also then Is aome thing whlchl (ha woadartal sunshine above In cannot b measured In dollar nail tk dayUma, tk wonderful (rash air cants. It la tk thought of rendering such servlca to tkelr customer and all th Ibises tha) th aoll Tk boy who fs raisad on tk gardlsss ot whether they era farmers,! (am will kav aa entirely different or men working in the shops, er big aspect of Uta and approach tk vari- business man ot tk clUes that will ous problems with which ka has to bring not only prosperity bnt con, deal In Inter years In a different way tantment aa well. Tk banker should taka as his motto:, "MTio ityrtg bast from th bay who la raised in tk i profits most city. t, GIRLS LIFE (By Science Service) BOSTON," August into the heart valves for the relief of diseases has been successfully pearforroed at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital - here, it was learned today. For the first time in the history of medicine, a,. human being has undergone this operation and recovered. The patient was a little girl 12 years old who for a long time had suffered from shortness of breath, bloody sputum, cough and other symptoms which had confined her to bed ever since an attack of flu" in 1918. She could not lie flat in bed but had to sit up to breathe, and her heart was so large that the ribs protruded. In general, the clinical picture was one of mitral stenosis, that is, the valves which lie between "the upper aricTlbwer chambers of the heart on the left side were so contracted that the blood could with difficulty' jcirculae from one chamber to the other. This caused a damming back of blood from the lungs and consequent shortness of breath and spitting up of blood which had accumulated' and could , hot ! move on. was performed Operation during the visit of Prof. Wenckebach of Vienna who was very enthusiastic in his approval of the courage and skill of the two young surgeons. Dr. Elliott C. Cutler and Dr. S. A. Levine who are connected with the Surgical Clinic and Laboratory of Surgical Research of the Harvard Medical School. At 7 oclock in the morning the patient was given a dose of of morphine and atropine to quiet her nerves and to diminish Hie amount of either which must be given. One hour lately she was brought to the operpictures ating room and were taken to show the outline of the heart, then a rubber tube was placed hrough her nose and either Mas blown into the lungs. Three quarters of an hour later, the operation wTas begun, After exposing the heart through an appropriate incision, fingers of were the surgeons left-hapassed behind the breast bone, and the pleura of membrane covering the lungs M as separated from the ' chest wall. The pericardium or membrane cover-oin- g the heart w'as then split in front almost up to the base of the heart thus permitting the bottom of the wound to open widely and exposing the entire heart to view and manipulation. The pulse M'hich had been 180 now dropped to 120, and about ten drops of adrenalin solution was allowed to drip fisr the heart, follower by soriie salt solution. At once the heart responded by vigorous and full contractions, and this moment was seized as the most favorable one to operate. Rolling the heart out of its bed, a very fine knife was plunged into- the left ventricle or lower chamber about one inch from the ajex, and pushed upw'ards about two and one half inches until it encountered the contracted valve. It Mas then turned so as to cut hrough the valve leaflet, and the knife was withdraMn. Stitches had already been' placed, and tied promptly so that little or no bleeding took place. The operation was over at 10 oclock, - the patient seemed in good condition and was conscious in less than an hour. Her faith and affection for her nurses comfort and helped her toward ultimate recovery, and on the fourth day , following the operation she was brought ' into the operating amphitheater and presenter to a group of doctors and nurses who had assembled to see the - result. On the seventh day al I stitches and' dressings Were and the wound sh'owed complete healing. . Drs. Cutier and Levine say that this experience proves that surgical intervention in cases of jnitral stenosis bears no special risk of life and should give fur-, ther courage to other surgeons who will Mish to try to alleviate a chronic condition for M'hich there is no medical treatment and only a fatal outlook. The method Mas worked out only after years of laboratory ex- 30.'-Cut-- ting ed X-r- ay nd - e - ) ed ADMIT THE MASTER: Behold I stand at the door, and knock; if any man hear my voice,- - and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me. He that hath an ear, Jet him H hear what the Spirit saith. Rev. 3:20, 22. What cometh Mhen we draw water outof the wells of salvation? Isaiah 12; 2, 3. Attorney A. B. Irvine of Salt Lake was in the city this morning on legal business, and meeting his many friends. If your in a hurry. - Fill at Blue Light Service Stations. Ad. In the District court today the case now on trial is the one in which J. A. Hendrickson is plaintiff and the West-- Cache Sugar Co. defendant. N , MOTOR-COMPAN- Home of Good Y, Cars. Get your shells for chicken ' (Adv.) season at Stubbys Place. Go to Get your shells for, chicken the sporting goods store for season at Stubbys Place. Go to real sporting goods. . the sporting goods store for Miss Caroline Turner of Mcreal sporting goods, Grath, Alberta, Canada, Mho Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pond, has been visiting for some time Sir. and Mrs. J. Lavon Earl and Mith hpr sister, Mrs. Carl (StubMiss Genevieve Pond reached by) Peterson, started on her rejourney home today, as home this morning following turnschool in which she is teachthe an enjoyable auto tour that took them through the YelloMstone ing opens shortly. Mrs. her ' to Park, up through Butte and to where she vent to seeOgden, Jane Drummond, Montana, where Cowl in Romeo and and Juliet, they visited Mrs. Hazel JCarren, remain-forvisit- few days daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pond, ing Mith friends. and the family. Motor- - School Buildings Cleaned Throughout In preparation for the openschool year ing of the 1923-2- 4 on Monday September 10, the building, of the Logan High School has, within the past several Meeks, undergone a very through cleaning and renovat . l According to Mr. L. T. custodian son, the cleaning is about completed and everything will be in first Car load new plaster arrived class order by the time school ' Smith Bros. Lumber Co. Adv. opens. The high school auditorium Mrs. Emillie M. BuIloM-a- , pre- has been completely refinished sident of the national women in a very beautiftj manner The lawers' association, comes of a walls have 'been15 repainted legal!, family, her two sisters very pleasing tone of gray and and two brothers practicing law, the mouldings are finished in as Mell as herself. blue and gold as is also the proscenium of the Stage. The windows have been thoroughly cleaned, the floors also. A new to the building on the CACHE COUNTY FAIR addition west has made possible the en larging of the stage as well as As a fill in and to create more providing 'several new offices, a local interest, the management music room, and a larger out side entrance to the gymnasium d of the Fair Association Halls and class rooms, in both for a one half mile bicy- the pew and old buildings, have cle race each day of the Fait to been thoroughly cleaned aud take place between one of the during the summer heats of the harness 'races. The Many of the walls have been recontest is open to Cache Valley painted while all have been riders only and it is expected thoroughly washed. The cleaning will be finished there will have to be an eliminaFriday and Saturday, Sept. by tion contest before the fair as 7 and 8 when students of the there Mill be so many entries junior and senior high schools due to the great interest in bi- will register. cycle riding at the present time. The winners of the first and second days M ill be handicapped so the race each day M ill be a contest from start to finish. Just the large boys Mill comr, pete. Entries from Arus Melvin Carlson, Leon J. Darley, Renard Jones, . Leland Olson, Logan, Otto Fuhriman Ideal Beach, Fishaven and and Bert Kendrick of Proviresorts have closed. The dence have already been receiv- managers claim that they have ed. Westover is the Minner of had a very successful season. the long distance race from However, on account ,6f the Smithfield held last Dollar Day. cold weather in the first part In a short race of one half mile of June they did not have the there are many of the boys Mho trade they had expected. On think they can beat Westover. account of the flood in Willard Kendrick and Fuhriman of and Farmington, and also the Providence will be at the front mine explosion in Kemmerer as they ate fast riders. The the tourists have been frightenplan is to get at least one or ed to travel. The beach manamore entries from all the larger gers are making their plans for towns of the valley. a better year during the year of Peter-accompani- ed Wanted Rags suitable for cleaning machinery. The Journal office. Adv. Dr. E. B. Brossard, Professor ofFarm Management at the U. A. C., now on leave of absence, left this morning for Saginaw; Michigan, to appear before the U. S. Tarriff Commission, which is investigating the cost of su; gar production. Women who want B. Y. C. school girls to work for their room and board call 484-- J or 652 Adv, during office hours. : , , e Wednesday Mr. James of Smithfield Mho has charge of the Boys Club work in the North Cache High School called at the Chamber of Commerce and reported that there would be at least twentyfcfive entries in live stock from Tiis club for the Cache County Fair. In addition to a number of special cash prizes offered by the Fair Association, the Sego Milk Products Company has offered $100.00 for first and $50.00 for second as prizes for the high school in the county making the best showing in Boys Club Mork at the Fair. The North and South Cache High Schools are keenly' interested in this work and are determined to, Min the first prize. The calf clubs especially Mill make a fine shpw ing at the fair this ear. Kirk-brid- Get your shells for chicken season at Stubbys Place. Go to the sporting goods - store for real sporting goods. Prof. II. C. Cowles, head of the Department of Botany of the University of Chicago and one of the worlds leading plant Ecologists will spend four days in Logan, Aug. 30 to Sept 2. Dr. Cowles will speak at a luncheon of the U. A. C. Science club, Thursday evening at the Hotel Eccles. Friday morning he will leave with a company directed by Drs. G. R. Hill and B. L, Richard for , a Study of plant relations in the and Bear Lake districts. Dr. Cowles is a keen interpreter of nature and appreciates Utah as a state to study plants and their struggle for existence. Those privileged to hea-r- Dr. Cowles speak and accompany him on the trip anticipate a rare feast. The Doctor will leave Sunday afternoon for Yellowstone Park from which point hfe will return to his duties at the Chicago InLogan-can-yo- n stitution. Dr. CoMlea is accompanied by Mrs. Cowles and their daughter Harriet. perimentation on animals and according to Dr. Harvy Cushing is in its pignifi-cancepoch-maki- e. ng " . Ben-wil- - BIKElACiATTHE basTar-range- BriDim s. "West-ove- La-ko- ta 1924. You Practice Economy In other things, why not in your entertainment? , At the IRIS Logan's newest showhouse first-ruVeil can see firsra(ass pictures, wholesome; clean, and fascinating programs, for only 10 and 15 cents. Our motto, small profits and quick returns, is your proof of our attempt to give you, the best there is at nominal prices. A modern coding system keeps you comfortable. , WILLIAM CURRELL Manager The M. I. A. of Garden City have planned an outing for their young people. It t is expected that the young people take their parents and friends with them. The program is so arranged that the older people are to take part with the young.ones and will be given next Thursday, at Lakota resort. It Commences with a ball game which begins &t 2 pclock, followed by other sports. n, -- den visiting with her sister, Mrs. Earl Patterson. 'Mrs. Tom McCann is here visiting with her mother' arid ' other relatives. Mrs. N. J. Hodges visited with some of her friends in LakAtown Thursday. That his wife attended the theater to see her favorite film stars 220 times in one year.ris the reason set forth by a Los Angeles man for wanting a' . El Only a short time left to take advantage of our special terms on The Better Babies contest at the County Fair has always jeen an interesting feature because of the keen competition among the babies and the, large number of entries. The contest will be conducted this year during the Fair Sept. 25, 264and 27. There are no entry fees and entries may be made any time at i.he office at the Chamber of Commerce. The judging of the Hughes Hot Point sabies will rJ t, HURRY! '7 vkata Save money by paying for your Journal in advance. Ad. - BLAIR BETEfl i SAVES PAGE THREE $6.25 Down take place on Thurs- day Sept. 27th the third day of the Fair at 10 a. in. Dr. II. R. McGee, baby specialist will have chaige of the contest and select ;he other physicians and nurses to assist him in the scoring and examination. The classes are as follows: Boys, 6 months to 12 months, 13 months to 21 months, and 25 months' to 36 months. Girls, 6 months to 12 months, 13 months to 24 months, and 25 months to 36 months. The tests w ill be mental, measurements, physical and dental and a score card will be furnished the parents of each child so they may know extctly how their child stands compared with a normal child. The Fair Association will give $5.00 for first and $3.00 for second for the winners in each class. The Womans Home Companion under whose auspices the .contest is heldvillalso give medals and diplomas to the winners in each class. Those who have babies or children coming within the above classes are invited to bring them to the Fair on Thurs day the third day, at 10 a. m. and have them scored. Make frour Balance in easy monthly installments Special offer for August Only This extremely low down payment will make it possible for every family to own an electric jangeJFJhe. are easily made each month. Our stock includes a large number of excellent models all very reasonably priced. Come in NOW to order yours! , UTAH POWmtf LIGHT CO. Gficient TuhUc Service entries now at the Cham- ber of Commerce. JOINT ' MARKETING ASSOCIATION FORMED About thirty-fiv- e producers fruits and vegetables from various parts of Cache County met at the Court House and after discussing fully the adof visability of effecting an organization for the purpose of marketing their fruits and vegetables it was decided to incorporate an association in pursuance of the Association Act Agricultural passed by the recent Legislature and accordingly articles of incorporation were adopted and the crop contracts are being signed up. The officers selected are Frank Wood, of Amalga, President and Director; E. E. Hendricks, Lewiston, Secretary and Director; G. F. Netcher, Trenton, Director; S. W. Yonker, North Logan. Director; and J. C. Cannell, Smithfield, Director. It is expected that the Association will handle in the 75 cars of apples. 125 cSfs of potatoes, and some other products during the present year. Lindsay Waters, representing the Federated Fruit and Vegetable Association was present and explained the operations of this Association and its relation ship to the American Farm Bureau Federation. Frank Evans, attorney for the Utah State Farm Bureau, outlined the provisions of the marketing law, presented the articles of incorporation, explained the marketing contract, aftd gave dmections as to the operation of the organization. Ephraim Bergesnn, President of the State Farm Bureau, was present and spoke on the submarketing, ject of outlining the achievements of the associations already organized by the State Farm Bureau. Harry Cr Parker. Presiflent of the Cache County Farm Bureau, presided at the meeting and in his address urged the immedi- ate organization of a tive association so that the farmers of Cache County might keep the business of marketing their products in their, own hands and receive the benefits of the best market prices. R, S. McQuarrie acted as of the meeting. neigh-bmfiood- Pardon Our Enthusiasm -- but it IS good We are talking about our. mid- week candy special Nut Roll. , The center, crispy and flavored with peanut butter, is Tolled in smooth milk Chocolate, then smothered with toasted ef The Bluebird Carnegie Stooped For' a Dime Sometimes side of even the trivial a great man appeals to The-Nation- -1 r chop- ped almonds. The price is 50c a pound the public, Writes Roscoe G, Mitchell in Business. There is one exjierience I had with Mr. Carnegie. I had a copy of a cable from Berlin relatives to some move made by the then Emperor William looking to the promotion of the world peace. Sly city editor had asked that I get Mr. Carnegie to 'comment on the cable dispatch. I located Mr. Carnegie at a meeting of the Civic Feder ation at Astor. When The use of his free hours the meeting had concluded and the guests wera taking their-d-emakes-omara a man. Sec-reta- Almond ry the-Hot- s- parture,' I rushed over to the speakers table to have a word"' with him. Just as I spoke to Mrt Carnegie. I was surprised to see him dart suddenly on all fours under the table without aegnowi edging my greeting. 1 persued my quarry to his place of 'refuge. As I crawled uncler the fable, I saw the iron master on hands and knees and a worried look on his bearded countenance. Before I could delve further into the mystery, Mr. Carnegies face was beamings Getting back on his feet he disj Jayed a quarter and a dime. Happy as a on a Christmas J morning, he expained of the women of China cannot wrnte their own ten-year-o- ld . Nine-tent- u&KlVai -- hs I TV |