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Show Friday, March 8, 1929. T1IE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACIIK COUNTY. UTAIL No Spectators.. MEETS New Track Coach Allowed At The M for togan. This was adopted : HIS at aThe Gladiola is theofcivic flower the Flower Show Committee and memspecial meeting bers of the Beautification Committee of the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday. This plan is for everybody to have gladio-la- s in their flower gardens and feature them. They are easily grown and they can be planted along so they will bloom during the entire summer and part of the September. .Articles will appear in this section suggesting how to prepare the soil, when to President Outlined In. A plant, how to plant and varieties. Clay soils can be remedied by ' Broad Way The Gen- adding some sand and fertilizer and working, the soil up well. i flower shows the on decided The has three Committee during His eral Policies-O- f season. The first will be a tulip show, then a gladiola show and MexAdministration then the dahlia and fall flower show. Weilsville having adopted will no doubt conduct a rose show. ican Revolution Dis- the rose as their civic flower, The Committee and many of the local flower enthusiasts will be cussed With Advisers. pleased to attend the Weilsville Flower Show or the flower shows that may be held in any of the settlements of the valley. Washington, March 8 (P) PresiIt may be too early for you to start spading but you can bedent Hoover met with his cabinet gin planning that new garden of yours at once. first the far time, outlining today When the spring comes, everybody thinks, or ought to think in a broad way the general policies of his administration and discuss- about gardening. ing with his advisers a variety of I reparation of your garden is the first problem to be considersubjects, including the Mexican ed, and is the most important. No matter how rich the soil and revolution. how good the seed, your garden, may be a complete failure if All members we A . present exsoil has not had thorough preparation. cept Henry L, Gtimson, secretary your of state, who is en route from 7 PAGE THKEE Championships of For Vandals Has Swimming Meet . Logan Seventh Indoor Track and Been Announced Field Are I Plays North Ogden at Stake In Tonights Game -- CSJliET i 1 Manila. His chair is occupied meanwhile by Frank B. Kellogg, who has been in frequent conference with the chief executive on the revolt in Mexico. Vice President Curtis sat in on the cabinet session by special invitation of the president, extended only a few days before the election last November. Before meeting with his cabinet, the president had the usual cabinet day discussion of fiscal affairs with Brig. Gen. Lord, director of the budget, and received Senators Warren of Wyoming and Capper of Kansas, and Glenn B. Skipper, Republican national committeeman from Florida. Senator Warren' called to pay his respect, while Senator Capper recommended the elevation of Federal District Judge George T. McDermott of Topeka to the bench of the new tenth circuit court of appeals. Girls Rifle Team Eighteen U. A. C. students have won places on the Girls Rifle Team, according to Miss Leona Cummings, manager of the organization. They are Lula Karren. Ernona Henri, Ivy Smith, Genevieve Christensen, Oralie Cragun, Hodges Jean Evelyn Merrill, Jerry Hansen, Ima Whitesides, Mary Mattson, Leona Cummings, Lettie Israelson, Edna Backman, Anna Zager, Frances Eager, Louise Shepard, Florence Wade, Crpha Faylor. Thelma Johnson is captain of the team. Ten, members will met the University of Nevada March 9, and the University of Nebraska March 30, and Cornell University March 23. Neither team will travel, and the contests are to take place in the home institutions under the direction of R. O. T. C. otficlal3. The five highest scores of the ten competitors from each college will count toward the record which will be telegraphed to the opponents Immediately after the contests have taken place, Bcore will deter- mine the winner. For several weeks past the Close $1217-- 8 candidates for the rifle team have 1 26 4 engaged in daily consistent practice under the direction of Lieuten1.29 8 ant Kraft and Private Barker of 1 31 the local R. O. T. C. unit. In these shoots, sohie exceptionally high POULTRY Chicago, March 8 AP). Poultry scores were made, and three girls. alive, steady; receipts 1 cars; Orpha Faylor, Emma Henric, and Oralie Cragun made records of 98 prices unchanged. points out of a possible 100. A score of 90 was the requirment for memFLOUR & BRAN bership on the team. 8 March Minneapolis, Minn., Flour Ship(AP) unchanged. Set Era in Journalism ments 33.174. Bran $27.50 to $28.50. In 1833, Horace Greeley, Francis V. Story and II. D. Shepard started the POTATOES It Morning Post In New York city. 8 March (USDA) Chicacgo, tailed in three weeks, hut Is said is Potatoes receipts ill cars, on track Imre been the first two cent dally ever 227 cars, total U. S. shipments 738 published. market slow, cars; trading rather Wisconsin round sacked dull; Immense English Dock whites 80c to $1.00; mostly 85c; Idaho sacked russets $1 40 to $1 GO. The Gladstone dock, at Liverpool, ; Minnesota England, can take the largest vessels fancy $1.65 to. and North Dakoia sacked early afloat at any state of the tide. There Ohio's $1.00 to $1.10. are three miles of quay and the water Chicago, March H. Low Wheat: High 1.213-- 4 Mar $122 8 1.27 14 26 May 1.301-129 July 1 31 4 1.30 S Sept 1 4 1- -4 3-- 1- -8 1- -3 7-- ' BUTTER & EGGS Chicago. March. 8 (AP) area is about 33 acres. Blitter lower; receipts 10 357 tubs.Cream-er- y extras 40c; standards 48 firsts etra firsts 48 to 48 46 to 47 seconds 45 to 1- -2 46c. Eggs receipts 12,095 higher; cases: extra firsts 34 to 35c; firsts 33c; ordinary Lrsis 30 to 31c. LIVESTOCK Ogden, March 8 (USDA) Hogs: 1,716, including 594 for local market; nothing done early, bidding around 25 to 59c lower than yes- terday's top. Cattle: 158 Including 155 for local market about steady; good 822 lb steers $10 50; part load good 840 lb heifers $9.50: few medium heifers $8 to $3.75; odd head common to good cows 6 50 to $8 25, lot choice cairs $13. Sheep: 102, all' for local market ;deck 105 lb ewes $7.75; medium and good trucked in ewes $625 to $7.75; good trucked 'in lambs $14 Middle-Ag- e ? By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND o-- o is so petty that It is almost patty. A sunny soul never shows a cloudy face. Brood long enough and you will hatch out somethlug. Here's to colds and troubles, may most of them be only in your bead. Those who are content to cut a figure11 curve out a poor destiny. The mental energy that you invest In criticism carries no Interest coupon. Self-pit- (. y 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) Commerce The fairs held In the Middle ages were an extension of the Idea of the town market As one writer remarks; "Fairs represented the most Important form of commercial activity of the time.1 SIX CYLINDER. SENTENCES Hope I Leave Cellar To Ready To Give Nevada Battle and the highest GRAIN FUTURES WPhies To Other Clubs By Brian Bell (Associated Press Sports Writer) Winter Haven, Fla, Marcli 8 (AP) Supporters of toe Philadelphia Nationals hope and believe they have lost the jewel of consis-tinesince the last season end ed. The Phillies have consistently finished last in the National League race of mate and any change must be for the better. Eaily signs at the training camp indicate that Burt Ohotton, now a sophomore manager, at feast has a chance to pusa his team out of the cellar. A large question mark remains after the pitchers names but the rest of the lineup has been so improved that even if toe pitching is no better than it was in 1928 it will show more results. Manager Shotton is able to offer a good infield, fair outfield and two excellent catchers. He finds his stock on the shelves for emergency call low, but may De able to do something In the way of replacements later. The most encouraging development for Phlllte fans is in the Tommy Thevenow seems certain to play great ball at shortstop. The star of the 1926 world series, when he wore a St. Lotus Cardinal uniform, has recovered from a broken leg, suffered ,An 1927, and runs without the slightest suggestion of a limp. Frsco Thompson at second base Is an established star and Arinur Whitney third, and Don Hurst, first, are well on the road that leads to baseball glory even with a tail end team. Homer Peel, who came from St. Louis by way of Houston, Texas, apparently eould not be denied a place in the outfield. Chuck Klein, who was promoted from Fort Wayne late in the season, finished so sensationally that he will be given a chance to repeat. Lefty ODouL former Giant, and Dennis Southern may divide outfield assignments. The veteran Cy Williams will be held in reserve. Virgil Davis and Walter Lerian. at 24 and 26 years of age. take rank with the great young catchers of the game and will share the receiving burden. A pair of Georges, Since and Sheflott, seek the other catching place. In addition to the pitchers brought over from the 1928 season, three new ones appear to have won places on the staff. Jack Milligan, back from Syracuse, is a left hander of promise. Two right handers from toe Southern Association may win starting positions for themselves. Luther Roy, late of Birmingham and with previous major league trials, and Phil Collins, up from New Orleans, where he pitched in 49 games, will observation-Holdoverbe given extended include Ed'Baecht, Ray Benge, Alex Ferguson, Bob Lester Sugar" Sweetland and Claude Willoughby. June Green has seemed to be a better hitter than pitcher and he may join the fast growing colony of pitchers who have been converted to more regular work elsewhere. A lack of Infield reserves may The Western Division Rocky conference swimming Mountain meet is being conducted at the U, A. C. tonight and tomorrow night It was announced this morning that no spectators will be allowed at the meet. This order has gone into effect to avoid congestion of crowds since there is some concern relative to meningitis which has developed on two students at school recently . the Swimming teams representing Montana, B. Y. U., U. of U, and U. A. C. are competing for championship honors. . nounced. Andetson. now coach at Fremont high school, Los Angeles, is a of graduate of the University Southern California, the Alma Mater of Leo B. Calland, director of atheltics at Idaho, and his chief Anderson was selected by Calland. Ralph Hutchinson, named track coach a month ago, wili handle the work this spring, as announced. but will be succeeded in September by Anderson. prompt Manager Shotton to go scouting for another player or two. He has only the hitting Barney Friberg and two youngsters who toss in, should peed experience to the shock troops falter under the According to a survey by the United States Public Health Serattack. ke vice that hangs over New York (API For six years an average American city cuts 42 per cent of off as as much Gertrude Sanford. 27, daughter of a wealthy sportsman, has prefer- early morning sunlight and 18 red the thrills of big game hunt- per cent at noon. ing to society. She is now in the of The Tokyo broadcasting station wilds of Abyssinia in search Nyala, a rare species of Antelope. has about 326,000 subscribers in On previous hunts she has killed and within 100 miles of the city lions, leopards and and will build a plant of more elephants, rhinos. power to Increase the list. -- - TThe Iowa City, Iowa, March 8 (AV) Logan Seventh With an entry of 261 athletes. Men basketball team ward M emerged one of the in the history victors in the opening games of of the event, the indoor- track and the Church tournament now in field championships of the west-.Sa- lt Lake City. They defeated cm conference will open here Twentieth ward of Balt Lake ni'Jit with the finals' tomorrow ilaat night by the score of 2 to j 25. It was a contested , battte night. Illinois, eight times winner of 'throughout with the Logan entry the meet and defending champion ;beln8 successful at final whistle, is' favored to repeat, with Iowa. I I1'1 Athletes from the Logan are pitted against the tunnerup last year; again offering Island five from North Ogden in the challenge. Illinois is figured to score in every event, with the tonights finals. exception of the shot put and To Every Man tiis tuiy run. . Every baman he Hi bus a work to Iowa leads the field in number of entries, having named 43, with carry oa within, duties to perform Illinois second with 34. Wisconsin abroad, iufiaeacetMo exert, wbicb are is third with 29 and Michigan peculiarly Ids. ami . wfekh no hut his aaa coa teach. fourth with 28 The others are divided as follows: Minnesota 27; Cliicago 26; Northwestern 25; Indiana and Ohio State 23 each, Dime-tsion- s of Australia . and Purdue' 4. lft-ge- - to-;t- 440-ya- rd -- Australia la the only cueltcect la the aoatheni hemisphere. Us greufest length la 2,400 mUet from east to west, and fnom north to sosth the greatest measuiemcof ts LUTl , miles. ea-tlre-ty the-smo- St Clairsfille; Ohio (API The Charleston is physical education and an admirable diversion from recitation, the Richland township school board lias ddelded. A petition of parents for tlic dismissal ot a girl teacher wrho showed the pupils how to do it ha3 been denied. The decision was by five men after an exhibition One of the richest deposits of bituminous coal found in Nova. Scotia in several years has been discovered at Little Forks. v Yes, and put in plenty , Wilkins! Fine people, and they entertain well, but their knowledge of cigarettes is appalling. I'd rather have a ChesterfieldI" , in-lie- A maw wants some TASTE in his tobacco. And he wants it mild. Thats just another way of saying hed rather have a . s Mc-Gra- . . mild enough for anybody and yet THEY SATISFY Lwcrnr k TUBBY Mnu Tobacco Co. The Light That Failed. OH DEAR EVER SINCE CHESTER HAS BEEN MISSING I'VE HAD A FEELING, THAT HE.IS SOMEWHERE NEAR. ME ALL THE 1 TIME AMD AFRAID To COME HOME IF COULD ONLT LET HIM KNOW IN SOMEWAY . Moscow, Idaho, Mar. 8 (AP) Otto Anderson, one of the Pacific coasts outstanding athletes, twice a member rtf track teams which competed in Olympic games, has been named track coach at the effective University of Idaho, September 1, Dr. F. J. Kelly, president of the University, has an him back that wantroRdlVEN ) y and all OH. KNOW WHtn ILL DO" ILl POT THIS LIGHTED LAMP W THE window - night n wat burn all HIM AMD WELCOME BACK IM GET Tin TiRED HiDi N THIS 1 DUG BETWEEN SHED AN' THE ROOM ABOVE OU FURNACE I M CONN A SNEAK IN (O THE HO Die TONICHT Atf ME8BE MOM'LL BE SO 6LM To SEE ME SHE'LL FORGET To WHIP ME TOR IfcCC,OMJiT IN THIS OLE TUNNEL STAYlNa A WAT AIL THIS TIME So THE COPS couldn't ARCEST ME FOR. THROW IN' THAT SNOWBALL THROUGH |