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Show V ' F r 1HE JOURNAL, Toasts were briefly responded to by City Treasurer R.- - N. -- US ENJOY Young of Salt Lake, Prest. GeC. . B. Bowen of the Logan Chamb' er of Commerce, Mayor O. K. Hansen of Provo, Mayor Brig1.4 .13 ham Monson of Richmond and Mrs. Stena Scorup, Mayor of Salina, The principal business transacted was the election of Mayor O. K. Hansen of Provo as the Under President of the League for the Dinner i ensuing year, and Heber City as Scouts Direction of Boy the place for the next annual as Prepared, by Chef sembly; an honor fir which the Ccoley Speeches and Mayor E.andJ. Duke thanked resithe League pledged t Re- dents of Heber to do all . Tcasts Made .and within To. their power to make the Heber sponded convention a success. ".5 , The members'' of tfie The visitors were delighted with our beautiful canyon, the Municipal League, their and those who accompanied camp and its site- and with the them, were the ' guests of the entertainment pro ided. City, Commission. Chamber of At this mornings session May- Neslen of Salt" Lake and Gov Commerce, Boy Scouts and citi-j. sens m a trip to a dinner at the , Mabey were scheduled for ad-- ' Scout camp last evening? which dresses, but the regu'ar pro- -' every! gram and routine besiness 4 was greatly enjoyed hy "member of tlie party. u pied so much time that the mem- Scouts were located were denied the privilege at'bers Boy, I 4 v various points from the Forks! hearing Mayor Neslen. Gov. to the' camp, to direct visitors Mabey made a most impressive ?una' tainted -with the road. on the necessity in these Very- excellent chicken times of supressing radicalism i fort? dinne,. was served Dr. Fred W. j and all unpatriotism, and of an led, in community play in! united citizenship insisting upon ;,jjDjxon ' 4 rAvtuch nearly a1! joined, and the observance of law and inpsisting upon respect for law in the adjustment of all labor and other troubles. Before Hosing,, Resolutions was fbaStiriastej;' at the banquet, were passed urging all officials Knd.hisw itjy rntratoctranarand Having Fonfrol cvei water cours I interpolations added much to es from which water for house' h" "J the life of the party. "He first hold use is derived, to use every 1 fs called upon Dr. MacFarlane, means within their (power to A a Mayor of Cedar City, who deiv prevent their polution for all t cred an'excellent address on the authorities wherever located, to icenie beauties of southern Utah prevent gambling recommendIncluding the Cedar Brakes and ing also the passage of a com'Zions cahyon.' mon speed law for all cities. A f Attorney William Folland of resolution was passed thanking Salt Lake began his address by the Logan City Officials. Cham, stating that the most interesting ber of Commerce and citizens ' Subject of the day as he viewed for the many things that had ft, was : Shall states retain been done to make the conven. . theif own local governments.! tion both a success and a pleaof the sure. Thanks were also tendered . t Prest E. G. Peterson -. Agricultural College responded retiring President .!. Rr Ward ; to the toast The Country Gent-- and Secretary R. N. Young, for ' ' ' AerAaft?;,' their efficient ear vice .during Lake. of Neslen Saif' their terra'.; The Secretary was ? . v Mayor who had been called to erder for. presented with a handsome parking his car near a hydrant, fountain pen as a token of re, 'V ' , responded to--the toast Why- is gard. A graceful 'courtesy was adda dljOmt and proved its chief offense was getting visit ed by Mayor Neslen of Salt Lake , in the tendering of a vote of Vt. ors in trouble. Exemplification ol Patience, Ambition and Reward m , i. "' v i J S' ' ' ? 5s, f. v '1 X . .V s4kfav 5s CI; -- - or JOIX O. SOSDD 1 CHICAGO. , Be-'ta- lk , r J - -- , -- Aug. John G. Shedd, 7. President of Marshall Meld ft great dry goods house of Chicago, brated the 1 ( , ' Co., cele- fiftieth annlvereay of his connection with the firm today with a notable function. Thirty-fou- r men who have been with the organisation con half a century tinuously for more than gathered together for a luncheon at Mr. Hhedda Lake Forest horns to celebrate the occasion. Perhaps them la no in etltutlon In tbs world that can boast such a distinction. It has been the custom fat the Field Organisation, .when an employes has Ifty years of eonttnuoua completed Invite him to Mr. Bbedd s aervlce, to office, where, la the presence of other employes, who had attained similar distinction. Mr. Shedd pinned to bis cost lapel a medal of gold studded with diamonds Today James Simpson, vice president of tha company. In a brief address, presented Mr, Shedd with bis E. W. Robinson of Logan, to whose efforts he attributed the founding of the League fifteen years ago. Another resolution passed was that each delegate in his own community should strive to stir it up1 to something like the inter est in and work for the benefit of the young displayed here in the various play activities and spendid canyon camps. The work of the League being finished, adjournment was tak en at noon and during the afternoon most of the visitors started on the. journey, homeward carry ing ifi their hearts a' war m: spot or Logan. , , Sells-Flot- or Circus Now o American institution J1 . Logan, Thurs. Largest Circus and street ? Parade in lhe world . vi TWICE DAILY 2 P.M. e-ap.- M. , Be prepared for the unex- Mr. Shedd rMponaa contained Ua reasons tor the Arms notable record tor loyalty. Kxcerpts ere Our Institution U exactly nhat the people of Chicago and the Central West have demanded and with ua to build. Our contact through our retail store with the finest people has d riven us Knowledge of what We nave made people of taste need. our store commodious, Inviting, and hospitable, with a hundred phases of service that mean comfort and convenience for the public. This Is what I mean when I say that we are what the public has made us. It is working out tho Mess of this Institution that naa kept and hapi these policies, amo reflected foung. and treatment of every member of our organisation, have kept ua lovaL Today we have a picture of the results achieved by the policies of our house. It Is a great lesson to the ambitious young, eager for a career. It shows that patience and endurencs havs their sure reward Being fifty years at Meld's means something. It means the finding of a career, the broadening of an education, the acquisition of a thorough knowledge of merchandising. I do not have to go back to the remote past to find the many opportunities for success our institution affords They exist today. Practically every high official in the organisation today began in some humble capacity and worked his way up. And there are Just as good opportunities now. for you and I will some day make way for younger men, and they will be men who are now In our organisation Mr Shedd was born on a farm In Alstead, N. If., In 1858 and after a common school education worked for several years In retail stores in that vicinity. Hla ambition led him to ChiHers he applied in person to cago. Marshall Meld and got a Job as stock boy at 114 a week. He was 21 years old. In 1848 when Mr. Field died, Mr. Shedd became president. For mors than twenty-fiv- e yean Mr. Shedd has been the guldtng spirit of lbs firm, directing the retail and wholesale branches and Its vast manufacture Ing activities He has seen tbs business grow from SIS 844,448 a year to more than 8200 848 004 Today Mr. Shedd Is one of Chicago's foremost citisens, taking an Important place in Its financial, commercial, and civic enterand giving large gifts to Chicago prises institutional Cwurial Nna ferric medaL pected guest. first-han- i t0hy thousands of homes always hop Bottled Beverages on hand WHEN nothing more delicious than pure bottled beverages. Thousands ol homes keep them always on hand for family and emer THE CONDITION Bottled beverages are a? wholesome as the finest foods you serve on your table. Ingredients of tested purity are used in their making. Modern machinery proportions these ingrediand they are untouched by ents accurately human hands. Bottles are thoroughly washed and sterilized. The entire process is one of strictest cleanliness and sanitation. OF UTAH CROPS Winter wheat in Utah will 14 bushels per acre. Only two other years hav e been poorer, 1919 with 12 7 bushels and 1893 with 13 8. The total production of winter wheat will be only 2,000,000 bushels, nearly 300,000 less than expected a yied only ! Whether for consumption at home or where, you are sure of utmost purity and when you month ago. Forty per cent ot this difference is made up in the improved condition of spring wheat which now promises 3, 389,000 busnels instead of , ' Bmmgp, , Rye is averaging 10 bushels to the acre, following winter wheat in a decline in irrospects. ihe out tmuvwill be,l20,u00 bushels Vurity and Deliciousness or 20,000 bushels less than ast year. Other grains keep a condi tion figure aoout average or better and with the increased acreages will make a consider able gteater production than last year. Stocks of oats are 187,000 continue uir! Pears bushels, compared with 440,000 change. last year. Barley stocks on changed just a little above last farms are 10,000 where the. car- year. M. M. Justin, Agricultural ryover last year was 69,000 bush- Sells-Flot- Statistician. . 400 STARS - AND THE GREATEST V pLOVtfN RIDER, EARTH pteiiiCMiiFoni 'VltTH f THE FAMOUS HMiKTFORD FAMILY i. I Seats on sale, morning of show date at Riter Bros., Drug Store Same prices as at the , 5 - Tabernacle Cboir ; . , i ; - Attention ? Friday, Aa gx 19 is the date set by the committee for annual outing of the choir members and friends to Lagoon. Automobiles will be ready at 6 a. m, in front of Tabernacle: It will be necessary for the committee to have names of all members who desire to make the trip. For the purpose, all wll meet at regular Sunday service Aug. 13 when complete arrangements will be made. , non-shippi- - in-b- ed LYRIC THEATRE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. William S. Hart, motion picture star.Jate yesterday issued a signed statement that he and his wife, Winifred West-ovefilm actress, had separated about three months ago, that a property settlement had been effected providing for her main- had given them up for lost. And holy cats! what changes, surprises, scandals and things hit that old burg then! Warning: This is no picture for folks with a sense of humor and a cracked lip! (Bill) r, tenance and that of their unborn child and that he had no knowledge of any plans of Mrs. Hart for instituting divorce pro- AkmQi Niton ALSO NonM fenv George Firzniatince COMEDY BEGINS LIFE ANEW What man, unhappily married MOVIE CHATS written for Frank Mayos use and for publication in he Cosmo politan Magazine. Stuart when he Paton gained (fame directed Conflict would supposedly commit suiciPriscilla Deans Universal-Jewde to get out of it? success. He wrote one of The man in The Man Who Mayos best pictures. Dr, Jim, Married His Own Wife, the Uni Hence unusual interest is arousversal picture starring Prank ed by the fact that he directed Mayo at the Oak theatre today The Man Who Married His Own does it. His", body supposedly, is Wife. washed ashore. His clothes and Sylvia Breamer, Francis Mac papers on it are identified. Donald, Marie Crisp, Howard But how many husbands would Grampton and Joseph Girard "" even go to the length of faking ' Ad, Mayo. suicide? How many would like support 4 to cut loose- to begin life all over Owing to the dry cold atmosagain If they did could they phere, not a single infectious forget? disease is known in Greenland. John Fleming Wilson was recognized as one of tlfe foremost In all Spain there are fewer fiction writers in the world. than 5,000 children in the SunWhen he died recently critics day schools. summed up his work and found , , The Man Who Married His The food of the lower classes Own Wife, which he wrote with in Egypt is almost exclusively Mary Ashe Miller to be one of vegetable. LOST Auto number plate, I6S-8 the most notable contributions, Leave avHi-wa- y Motor CQ. lifc he made either to fiction or the Banquets in China ften conv ard literature of the screen. It waspribe aA many as fifty courses. el ' , - .. greater than a month ago.- Con Tom Hoods famous Song of diticn has improved eight points the Shirt was composed in n Davis, three points in Salt e suf- Lake and two points in Utah he Jay- fering fmm his lost sickness. countv. Other places show little 1844,-w'hil- 4 - , - 1st North , Utah A tale of three buddies who came home from war when the world n. 5 Logan 72 West, Agree to Separation ceedings. Hart also made public a night letter he said he had sent to Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors Association of America, declaring he was not responsible for statements, published here that Mr. Hays had attempted when in Los Angeles recently, to effect a reconciliation between Hart and Miss ibovg that figure. Westover. t Truck crops continue to do well Harts statement came after and show much the same figures several weeks of rumor that all as last month.' was not well in the Hart houseApples promise about three hold an dthat Win Westover had per cen better than last month. left her husband In his HollyCondition in important counties wood home find had taken up her is reported as follows: Boxelder residence with her mother" at 79; Cache 60; Davis 92; Weber Santa Monica, a suburb. 92; Salt Lake 78; Utah 86. The Hart and Miss Westover were Counties, especial- married at his home here Dely those at the higher elevations cember 7, 1921. Miss Westover report the highest condition fig- is the daughter of a San Franures cf several years. cisco newspaper man. Peaches have made gratifying No authorized statement has growth. The promised produc- come from her on the subject. tion is now amost seven per cent be-to- w Phone 444. TODAY 2:30 to 1.1 W Hart and Wife cpn-tio- a ss t Purple jazz and the stately shuffle of elephants, pink silk ladies, clowns and dog3 and calliopes. All these appear every year to unfold the triumphant paraphernalia of the circus, hauled in, as it were, at the tail of a conquering iband wagon. The circus is the announcer jto the American boy of, all ages, that summer is here. That grandeur els. which small iboys, Americans, Potatoes have remained pracroyalty and human beings in gen, tically unchanged in condition eral love with a somewhat bar- the past month. In nearly all baric earnestness, is visualised the important counties a very good condition is reported. Salt in the circus. This vivid American institu- Lake is Tie exception with only tion, developed, if not conceived 77 per cent normal., Beaver reiby the immortal P. T. Bamum, ports 75 and San Juan 70, but serves for this country, and serv these have muchh smaller acreages well, that instinct for mag- es. nificence which is other country Sugar beets for, the state imhas found expression in a mon- proved three points in condiarch and a decorative nobility. ; tion.' Gains of from 13 to - 17 .The, circus is a great re ease. points were made in Cache, Mor. The normal man, woman and gan and Weber counties. These child in this country has an over- were partly balanced by an 11 whelming desire to go to the point decline in Salt Lake councircus! Therefore it wi-- l be good ty and a three point drop in Utan o county. and glad news to hear that circus, now combined with Hay shows a slight dimming Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, is cf the splendid prospect which to come here for matinee and has existed all, season, but still evening shows on Thursday Aug- promises an excellent crop. Pastures and ranges hftve declined ust 17. Sells Flbto have made a big four points the past month, napne for themselves. They give though they are in average Boxelder and San Juan a real genuine circus performance That is their business. And report 75 and 70 respectively, a Circus is a real Am. with Toole at 80. No other counerican institution. Adv. ty is more than two points 8 . the state average of 88, and most of "them are comfortably red-blood- elsedeli-ciousne- (ktk - FUNGS STAGES or in the company comes there is or with meals gency occasionsr thanks to ! X.' Thursday, August 10, 1922. LOGAN CITY;" CACHE COUNTY, UTAH - , ' |