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Show ) V . May , .Friday, TIIE JOURNAL, 1927. G, To Visit Presbyterian Church and Academy Chamber of Commerce Committees Give Favorable Reports On Projects. 21 a Thursday, May speual group of moie than 300 neople from New York v, ill "pay Logan a visit for a few hours to inspect the new Piesbyterian Church and Logan Academy. Tlje matter of entertaining these distinguished while in Logan was visitors presented the Chamber to the directors of Commerce at their legular monthly meeting on Thursday evening. It was the sense of the meeting, that the Chamber make a special effort for the entertainment of the visitors. An auto trip around city and to portions of the, valley no doubt will be part of the program. The matter was referred to the committee on of and conventions. celebrations Chairman B. G. Thatcher of this committee will confer at once with Rev. William Ehmann of the Presbyterian Church to learn more of the details and get prepared to take care of the visitors. Communications from Dr. E. G. Peterson and Mr. H. J. Hal-to- n of the Advertising club of Salt Lake City calling attention to the World convention of the club in Denver in June 4n(i uiging that an effoit be mime to get some of the delegates to visit Utah were presented and referred to, the committee on public affairs. Previous to the meeting of the dim tors, the presidency held a special meeting with the chairmen of the standing committees to receive repoits of what the committees have done since their appointment. It was very gratifying to the presidency to see how the chairmen and their (ommittees have taken to the proiects and the results already accomplished. -- Chairman P. V. Cardon of the committee on agriculture sented a comprehensive outline of the things the committee would undertake and the idatis for cooperation with the al-- ,' ready existing agencies such as the Extension Division and E- periment Station of the Agricultural College, the Cache County1 Farm Bureau, the cattle breeders associations, the Cat he County Fair association and othei organizations. The projects as presented by Chairman Cardon are live ones especially the one of, looking to the supplying suffiiicnt feed for the next winter to nveet the ever increasing number of dairy stock. The Cache County Faim Buieau with the County Agent sense this condition keenly and there will be a united effort made to meet the condition. Chairman L. S. Caidon of the Public Health committee, Chairman John Christiansen" of the Auto Camp Ground committee, Chairman F. P. Champ of the (ommittee on Industries, Chairman John A. Hendrickson of the Railioad Rates and B. G. portation Thatcher, chairman of the nuttee on Celebrations and Conventions, Dr. F. B. Paikin-th- e son, chairman of the Member- ship committee, and Chairman George B. Bowen of the Beautification committee gave interesting repoits of the work of their committees. Written reports from Dr. 0. W. Israelson of the committee on Water-vvoik- s and Drainage and from Chairman J. C. Allen Jr., of the were committee Advertising read. Tians-committe- Three banks in South Carolina hare inaugurated a plan to provide fiee of rent for two years a centrally located place to be used by the farmers of Greenville and neighboring counties for the purpose of establishing a creamery, a canning factory and a farm womans club. The idea is to gej the farmersi to raise livestock, to raise their own food and feed and to have something extra to sell. The canning factory Is intended to utilize the surplus garden and fruit products, and club rooms for getting the support of the farm women. and TUCSON, Ariz , .May 6 (P) Skunks also bite; So says John Wakefield, foiest service employe, who is nursing a wound on each hand and is being treated with serum to prevent pos slble infection. Wakefied said he was aseep when the skunk walked across him and hit one handle brushed the animal away but it came back with a lunge and bit the -other hand. We imagine we hear the Chinese asking who has a ter right to use than its inventor. Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegrapn. er alfalfa demonstration was held at the college and attended by 250 bankers and farmers. Alfalfa acreage has increased, from 1,S00 to 5.000, the demonstration being credited with 50 per cent of this increase. This year the state has produced more bushels of corn than list year, has sold 50 cars of truck, $2,000,-00r r- X - ? 'v j A 4 worth of pecans, and has produced 150.000.- 000 pounds of meat and enough com and hay for Its own use. AS LABOR SEES BANKS NICE FAT HENS FOR SUNDAY DINNER Veal, l'oik and Beef (he Best Quality. Meats are Unequaled Cooked Our -- Minced Ham pound . per pound . . Why pay more for inferior meat Corn Beef per pound Head Cheese per pound That good Liverwurst like the make in the old country, lb. 25 its the VVe are Overstocked on Our Home Rendered Lard Best Will Go Farther and Last Longer. Pails of Lard - - $1-080c Pails of Lard 60 $5.00 Pails of Lard $2.60 Pails of Lard .. $2.00 $4.00 U. A. C. Butter We Have the of peliveriea made every morning. Saturday deliveries west i Main in forenoon east of Main afternoon. Bologna - 0 5 r fI BENSON MARKET North Main Phone 255 City (fjuarmitee the io You are entitled ou puic when things Fadeproof May G Accoidingi to a report recently compiled by C. L. Hall, seerelaiy of the beautification. $1441.00 is the' ivalue placed upon the woik ion-- j jtnbuted for the beautification, of the city puik. Some of the specific projects include planting of 67a shrubs ; and worked plowed ground of 34 tree twice; lemoval stumps; removal of 73 trees; topping of several trees; removal of 160 rods of fence. It is planned to lay $0 rods of cement walk and install a sprinkling system. Funds are not available at the present time for the installation of the pipe lines but the committees in charge are looking foivvard to finding some method whereby the required amount will be raised. To date $1872.34 has been given bjf private citizens and organizations for the beautification - -- ENRY M. BAKER, American Red Cross national director of disaster relief, Is in complete charge of relief operations in the flooded Mississippi River Valley, exercising all the powers of a general during war. Assisted by liason officers of tbe United States Navy, Army, Veterans Bureau, Coast Guard and other branches of the government and backed by a special Cabinet Committee appointed by president Coolidge, Mr. Baker from tbe relief headquarters at Memphis is directing the movement of flood refugees to safe territory, housing them in tent cities and seeing that they receive food, clothing and medical care. Mr. Baker has had more experience ia disaster relief work than ahyone in the United States and is recognized as an authority abroad. His methods are constantly being studied by other countries and a former member of his staff is now In Paris helping the League of Red Cross Societies devise a disaster relief system. Since he came to the Red Cross In 1919, as a worker in tbe former Southwestern Division, Mr. Baker has personally directed relief operations in more than 140 disaster-strickecommunities and has ad ministered a total relief fund in When Mr. Baker came to the Red Cross, disaster work mcaut little more than giving emergency aid to sufferers in tornadoes, buirleanes, fires, floods and other calamities The new director rapidly developed the system, Red Cross work with the government, developing a service that makes ft possible to muster emergency service at a moments notice through committees in all communities, building up disaster committees in chapters everywhere and enlarging operations of tbe service. Often spectacular, operations have included suen astounding feats as lassoing , houses, swept from their moorings by floods, and towing them back by motorboats; replanting acres of valuable orchards that have been uprooted by storms, rescuing live stock and as to get their crops sisting farmers " planted. The airplane Is playing a role of 'increasing importance II relief work, both for recnnnoiter ing atjid transporting supplies. Mr. Baker was educated In Australia and worked his own way through the university,' Later he did postgraduate work in social of economy at lh University Missouri and at the St, Louis School of Social economy. He is tbe author of the only disaster relief manual ever compiled, revised by the Red Cross this year and reexcess of $10,000,000. Mr. Baker distributed to its 3,500 chapters as became national director of disas- a handbook for use in organizing ter relief in 1922, at tbe age of 39. for disasters. Exnernrnt Station 3. vtutli I tab rxptnnunt Station this fir t tin m its ins tory, is i stablishtng w hat hereafter wilf In- known as gtadnatc icscnuh asMtan1slni3, to afford qualified students opportunity to continue (heir studies alter giuiluation while, at the same time, earning some and rooming the benefits accrutug fiom association in accepted rt search projects The estabthree o,eb Bssistanthips lishment; is announced by Director William Peteison, who adds that eventually behopis to see six or eight absist-ship- s granted each yiai. Katli student awarded a graduate research asbistantship will receive $500 for tin months Of research in some department of the institution that is conducting woik on accepted projects The student will be allowed to (inn, also, thirty hours of graduate iredit lu other words, lie will he iei netted to study durin; remaining third spmt in research he will leeidu- comjiujsuUon at the rate of $5 W a month. Suiw-bfcandidates for these assistantships will be chosen at a conference of the heads of departments concerned, the dheetor of the experiment station and the president of the college. "I regard the establishment of these assistantships as an Important forward step in the development of research work , at this institution, said Diiector Peterson, In making s the announcement, and the will be of jnculeuuble- - value to gntduale el intuits interested iu in research. Active participation the prosecution of accepted projects will add much to the training of and materially these assistants strengthen their recommendations for still moie advanced work. for (lit- - , and the that will original, garment during Lion new the the enlire me says what it too for Middistnpe, i-a- nd and the of 5, .dt samees The Middishade Philadelphia. , j, jatrijer Clotljius Utah 4 BOISE, May 6 (IP) Herbert Carnations CURE F. Lemp, new mayor of Boise, died this morning at 7 oclock at a local hospital following a opeiation last A Dm . CUT FLOWERS Everyone Mayor Lemp, who was captain of the Boise polo team,' Suffered a fractured skull Sunday when tlirowm from his horse in Ihe first practice polo game of Prescription the season. BOISE, May northwest 6 (IP) ATTRACTIONS Today and Saturday Drug Company The tournament, (May 29 to June 10, has been abandoned on account of the death of Mayor Herbert F. Lemp captain and No. A of the Boise team. Invitations had been extended to teams at Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs Colorado, Portland and other j 14 West polo Today The tennis teams of the B. Y. U. and the U. of U. clash today in Salt Lake City In the most important match of the season. The Cougars are leading the state race with two victories; the I tes have one win and a defeat. If Provo wins today they aro hlmost sun of lifting the state championship from the Red-skwho won it last ear. In case 1 Hie conrtlcis should niversily win the two teams will bo forced Into a tie which only a win from oue of them by the Aggie Belters cun brink. If a tie rcsulls a playoff will probably be held after tTe scheduled iuuI lies are over. and other - should honor his Mother and Say it with Flowers on 'Mothers Day, Have we your order? night. CTOT(Uk;U r.t I.ile) Moras Newly Elected Mayor of Boise Died at Hospital civilian teams. The annual May fete of the Boise high school to have been held this afternoon was ordered Walter F. Hansen postponed. who as president of the Boise r'Uggest the slogan, City council .became mayor to-jour teeth or they will be false 'day succeeding. Mavor Lemn. Provides Scholarships for Graduate Students lit Blue Serge Suits About one hundred men and a number of teams were required to do the woik. All labor was donated. HENRY M. BAKER BtA middishade project. Center We Deliver MADE IN LOGAN UTAH USE it freely in cooking It makes everything smoother creamier -- students interested in foreign affairs may become members, and that the Faculty be classed as honorary nieuiebjs (Student Life) Tho next meeting wilt be held Dorothy Ostler talked to the Thursday, Apul 5. in the Faculty flub Thursday on 'Hono- room at 7 30 Tt will bo the laBt lulu., MiHs Ostler was able to give meeting of tbe year. Mr, Kban will the njemhers of the club a good idea talk on Iu bin. of what that counlry ls like as gli6 filled a mission there. She AccomAmherst College has recently decided to make church attendance on panied her talk with illustrations. After Miss stlcrs talk ofieers Sundays voluntary oiy the part o the were elected for the coming year etudeuts. They are: Abbas K. Kahn, presiA French aviator clcims to have Annual prizes will be established dent Dorothy Ostler, vice president; established a record tir slow flying L. to Tbe and llulon encourage poetic talent at the Allred, secretary. in ah airplane of 31 4 miles i.n club made the decision that all University of Kansas, hour. Cosmopolitan Club Elects Khan to Head is , -- tt - RICARDO CORTEZ. UXS 1lSON, tSTOU TAYLOR. WILLIAM POWEU, NORMAN TRIVOR SMWS AOWLRM ZMMwJltVC LUMf QtfatmomQictuK - ul assis'l-antublp- o when you buy from We Buy the Best in All Kinds of Meat Best. us you buy the ' . Hyrum V - wage-earner- $1-3- in HYRUM. 0 Vast sums of money are lost each year by wage earners throJgh investGeorgia bankers have made great ments hastily entered Into. With (he banks strides in furthering a diversified farm- confidence of the ing program the past year. They in will be enabled to more accurately tfneed farmers to sow fifty five car- advise such investors and thus save loads of vetch seed, furnished local money which might otherwise be lost William speculation. prizes in eighty counties for the corn by unwise -ontest, the 6tate prize of $1,000 being Green, President American Federalism furnished by a bank in Atlanta. A of Labor, 115 -- ' if PAGE FIVE Work in Progress On Public Square er Skunks Do More Things Than One te COUNTY, UTAH CACHE e, corn-prop- hanker-farme- CITY, Flood Relief Dictator Veteran in Relief Work - if? BANKERS HELPING r LOGAN For Calumet quality purity or economy for the pure, .wholesome bakings it produces.Your guarantee against failure against waste -- of the world THE eyes on New York both city and cinema! Comedy News Special At 9 p. m. Acts by Ellen Neiison and Company , U. of U, Glee Club , C THE WORLDS GREATEST JBAMONG PGIVIBEM ITS DOUBLES ACTING Sales 2Vi Tiiaea Those ct Any Otkeg Brand MAKES BAKINS EASIER i a, |