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Show nyyMH HMMiyi y?vtyyy?i 'Pit Thursday, February 27, 1930. sale to be held at .the fair grounds March 1. Mr. Maddox purchased some pure bred holstem dairy cattle at the Ogden live stock show. He also received some ribbons for entries In the last Cache county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danielson of Logan spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Obray. Levi Blckmore a U S A. C. student and Annie Bickmore, an employee of J. C. Penney s store, spent Saturday and Sunday hcie with their parents, Mr and Mrs D. M. Bickmore. DEPARTMENT MBS. NETTIE OBRAY j Sessions of Ward ' A a' Conference Sunday Are Well Attended Paradise-T- he annual ward conference was held Sunday, Feb. 23. . There were three sessions. The first convened at 9 30 a m. with nearly one hundred per cent of the ward officers in attendance The next session commenced at 10 a. m , with a large gathering of ward members Music for the conference was furnished by the ward choir. The morning meeting commenced by singing "We Thank Thee O God For A Prophet, invocation Norman, singing by James H How Dark and Gloomy was the Night;" report of the 'entire priesthood was given by E. J. Gibbons; other reports were given as follows: Sunday school, by junior Supt. Ernest S Obra seminary, Mrs. J. B Wh.te; prisecond assistant Esther mary, Shaw; Relict society. President Elizabeth Bahen; boy scout organJoseph ization, by scout-mast- er S. Howells; ward cnoir, by Mrs. P. J.- Welch. The- choir sang "Lo The Mighty God Appearing.' P. O. TElansen, a member of the talk. h'gh council, gave a shoit If You hymn Congregational Could Hie to Kolob, remarks by President John C Brenchley; closing song, Hail to the Brightness; Closing prayer Irvin B. Maddox. The afternoon session commenced at 2, with the choir singing Praise to the Man, opening prayerby P. toJWelctU- - .singing the Trumpeters, Hark Listen Sacrament song "O My Father; - Mrs leva soltrand chorus,-by James and choir; presentation of ward officers by Ward Clerk . John P. James. Various reports were given as follows: Y. M. M. I. A by William T. James; Y. L. M. I A. by Alice O. Norman, genealogical esociety by E. J. Norman; Old by Mrs. J G. Tames, vocal duet, God Is Love, Ada Bickmore and Vernal Norman; ward report given by Bishop Oriville L. Lee; remarks by E. M. Bickmore and John P. James; congregational. .. singing- ,- Our reMountain Home So Dear; marks were by P. O. Hansen and President John C. Brenchley. An anthem Swreet Is the Work", was sang as the closing song, benediction was pronounced by Doug-l- ai S Price ENTERTAINS THETA CLLB The Theta club entertained at the home of Mrs Ann Obray Friday afternoon In compliment to -- Miss Vernice Hansen A delicious lunch was served. The afternoon was spent in social chat. Miss Hansen a bride to be, is the last member of the club to enter into tne bonds of matrimony. Some beautiful silver ware was presented to Miss Hansen. ' i. -- - -- Folks-rommitte- CHARACTER COMING BALL The Sunday school will sponsor a character ball Thursday . eve- ning, February 27th. Everybody welcome. James H Norman made a trip to Ogden Saturday. PARTICIPATE IN SCOUT HIKE Scout officials who participated in the hike up Black Smith fork canyon, Saturday, were Scout Master Joseph S. Howells, Troop Edward P. Oldcommitteemen, ham, William T. James and Horace Obray. They expressed themselves as having spent a very enjoyable day. bus-Ine- ss Irven Maddox to Enter Choice Dairy -- Holstein-in -- Sale hols-tel- ! v I Without Dosing 4 Moltri Vaporizing Ointment Fazt ! Replacing Old-Ti- Internal Remedies A generation ago, it was the custom to give large doses of Internal medicines for colds and almost every human ailment. Then, a North Carolina pharmacist originated Vicks VapoRub, the modern method of dosing. treating colds without Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing. As more and more people adopted this modern external treatment, the fame of Vicks spread until today It is the standby for colds adults as well as children's in over 60 countries. demand is This shown in the figures of the familiar Vick slogan. Made famous when Vicks reached "17 Million Jars Used Yearly, and later raised to 2t Million, these figures, too, have been outgrown, as there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly, in the United States alone. n Whoit in ' ; 1 till 3-- 8 'verat l- i tm -- j lota-"inki- owoi s, 1 'H -6 Mr and Mrs Cl i t ' few hours w.tu Mu sister, Mrs Nc Ue Lund DEPARTMENT Jones! - x v ULTRY 20-2- SEIV1LOH HOTEL e (Incorporated) Located Just right for Convenience and Comfort. Take the Bug or a Taxi, or the Depot Car and ask the Conductor fo SEMLOII HOTEL Comer East, 2nd South and State Street MODERN IN EVERY RESPECTl RATES $1.00 to $3.00. LAKE SALT CITY, UTAH r A 1 24-i- oH-nc- A MRS. L. S. PRICE Correspondent i 32-1- Pol-laid- Jire Jaidme tornt a l: s SUIT ? Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Head of Preston motored to Dayton to spend the dav wi 'their daughter and Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Page. A. son-imla- ATTEND WARD REUNION AT MINK CREEK Mr. and Mrs Clarence Nelson visited with friends at Mink Creek Friday and Saturday While there lhey attended EARLY HATCHING ' MEETING FAVOR KXW ..the. M,.nk BreoderrFTrrri Thicker Make Creek ward reunion. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Dunn of Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs John Green, Tuesday. Mrs. Dunn Is a sister of Mrs. Green. . Miss Mary Fife visited with relatives and friends at Tfenton, last week. Brighton Thomley visited With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomley, at Smithfield the first part of the week His brother. Elliot returned with him to spend the week end, Mrs. Mattie Atkinson is home after spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Johnson, at Bingham, Utah Mrs Johnson has been quite ill Her many friends here at Dayton wifi be glad to learn that she is on the improve. John Green made a trip to Logan to visit with his brother who is in the hospital there. Miss Leona Me Bride returned home after spending some time with Tier grand parents at Wells-vill- e, Utah. Mi. and Mrs. Doan . Thomley visited with Mr. Thornleys parents, Mr. and Mrs James Thorn-le- y at Smithfield, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson of Blue Creek are visiting at the home of Mrs. Andersons parents Mi. and Mrs. L. M. Mendonhall John J. Crowshaw of Idaho visited mutual hereOxford, Tuesday evening. He visited in the interest of the High Priests quorum. ATTENDS CLARK FUNERAL AT RIGBY Le Roy Hulse attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Claik at Rigby, Idaho, Wednesday. Mi. and Mrs. Clark were intimate friends of Mr. Hulse when he lived at Rigby. When Mr. Hul- -homa-Mr-Ynicr'- - n, as Now Treat Colds losses of 3 lo 6 points. There were 156 Marrh notices issued ami file eireulj-tioof these caused runsnleralilo liquidation lo the spot month, which showed the iiiaxiimiiu decline, while later months were off in sympathy and under nncued selling wliiili wis believed lo be for C pluri account. Reports from ( ulia were still eon- Hiding, with some press despuldies a- (Iiii.uu. rili. -- i VI intimating that" the frcliny in Cutu was In it: tlMn Iiow lliijli fluffhil on uliethw to continue or d) (lost, I I I nti I l.lf1 M.mh IHI.M l.nti lj continue the single selling agcnc). MM-7l.l- ' t Mil :t I 1. 1 ! Hus inicertaiiit) seemed to iheck sell- I I. i S .5 t I .lul) 1 HI ! I !'!i V? j,,K 1,1 Hi,, ia(e forenoon and prices 111 ' M 1.1 Mia8 points tram the. low. est with the list at midday 2 to ttt Hi l l i s (( k imints net lower. (Mm. I eli. 77 VI I Ml I llogs: Kefmed was unelumged at 1 93 for it nipt s 117, .ill foi market; sto.ul) ; fine granulated with ouly a light lit- few lot 707 77 l's-weights mini reported. lo 7., lot iiiimiI vi tight-- , $10.07; odd ' puking sows 8,7.7. POTVTOES tallh meipis ta.J. nn biding 127 (hiiago, Feh. 77 VI 1 M) slow, sie.nl) ; part load Ires a.7 cars, on traik 318 cars, o, . mi (limn si,., ns 0; pa.knge total I. S. shipments 657 ears; trad-gni- il ik. Ill In (lets $0; odd lots good big rat her slow, market dull; VVtseodv . i ,ws few 7h; few inidi'rgiadi s $1 ; vi,kcd round whites tel )uing urns DUO ,hs. $b.tM; leu ,2.7.7; Minnesota sacked round whites umIi-i0 II. 2. ill 2.33 ; Idaho' saiked Russets 2.00- slie p- - gu.ipts 8ii7, ini lulling 20 a.70, niostl) 3 fill iniiket; I, lie ycslitiln) detk 107 lb iwcs 111 TTI.R AND K.t.S lo ; Inn k load K8 III. lamb1 S70; no t .it ly sales toda). fiiirago, I eh. 27 Al Butter steady, reieipts fi, 101! lulls; prires mu liungeiL M4.VK Iggs unsettled; rveeipts 21,501 New Vink, fell. 27 VI Raw sugar in'll I tod.;, with i mil inn l.n,e.s still- f"f,U 1 "d.nao firsts in. tin. d to hold olf, owing to inicerin rondilitms tuba. Duly tamf) out POULTRY. frees were quitted at 3.57, wlnlp ini-- i mil lulled ( iiluin from store were (hiiago, Feh. 27 Al Poultry nine, auul.ilde at 3.57. No sales were re- film; rcecipts 1 tar; fowls 25 29; roosters ported. springs 28; broilers Raw fill in es uni lianged to 211; turkeys 25; heat, duiks 3 points lower lull soon showed net gis'se 1116. AMONG THE SEASONS FAIREST IN OLD DOMINION O'Bray assembled at his home, Friday February 21, in compliment to his 70th birthday anniversary. A delicious dinner, which the guests brought with them, was served and enjoyed Mr. OBray was also presented with a beautiful book A very pleasant day was spent. Those who participated in the days enteitain-men- t were: George S O'Bray, i Mrs Orson B. Miles, Mr and Mis j Cliford O Bray and little son Reid and Mrs. Douglas S Price and children. Our congratulations are extended to Mr. OBray. Dr. Chauncey Baird gave an excellent lecture on "Mental Hygiene to the Adult class of the M I. A, Tuesday evening. associated Press Photo t Mrs. Isabell Oldham spent the The seasons debutantes in Richmond Include: Mary Hobson (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank week end at Salt Lake City, havA. h sbson, and Alico Tennant (center), daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. W. Brydon Tennant. Suzanne ing been called to the bedside of rioht), daughter of Gov. John Pollard and official hostess at the executive mapslon because of illneos of her mother. Is a charming addition to society In the capital of the Old Dominion. her aged sister who sustained severe injuries in a fall. Mrs Oldham called on relatives at C'yde Hansen weie ..t Lie Losan Ogden before returning; home. IN $2,000,000 DAMAGE Tem pic V. i el m sd.iy s While in Lokaii Yr a Hi D. W. Buttars and Mis uo:s.'' L Jcnes visited with il ur Ah ,t Mis -- le PAGE FIVB THOMAS L. OBRAY HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Paradise A number of relatives and triends of Thomas L returned companied him for a. brief .stay ' 'J Mi.- - and Mrs. PaJadlscUB-TMaddox- ? will enter Hamsen entertained Josepli.,lL. several- - head of pure bred a few friends. at the annual Monoay evening. The evenln-wspent with games and music after, which, refreshments , were Countries Over 60 served to the following,- - Mr. And dairy-catt- r,rTyyyy yi THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACIIE COUNTY, UTAH PARADISE Correspondent yyyyyvyf Mis. Le Roy JoneSr Mrs. G L, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo and Dan Godfrey "Messrs" Gerald "Dailey,-Brigh- ter Thomley and Miss Alta Jones were dinner guests of Miss Sadie Euttars, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and son Leon of Blue Creek,. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mendonhall and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brietenbriecher and daughter Leona of Dayton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mendenhall Sunday. SPEAKERS AT SACRAMENT MEETING ON SUNDAY Elders, Harold Galloway, Charles Jones and Godfrey Schwartz were the speakers at our Sacrament meeting Sunday everting. Quite a tew of our people attended Stake Priesthood meeting at Preston Sunday. VISIT LOGAN TEMPLE Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mendonhall, Bishon and Mrs. George A. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Archibald, Mr. and Mrs D. W. But- -, tars, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jcnes, Mr. A. E. Walker and the Mes-- I dames Le Roy Archibald, Peter C. Leith, George L. Jones and Letter Winter Layers, 71ie ollmil rM'i-- , i.C l.mng blmw lli.it reieiiliv mm link t. -- U 1 l chirk 'i of flu Imuvmr moke (lie best Binlcr lnjiis. Rhode M.itid Red piilkls which were hatched In M.mli gave a v, (liter t gg jiiodic-tlo- n s of 42 J7 eggs. Api il ImUlied gave-- ii winter noduetion iH 37 40 T; and M.i) pullets gave a production of 22 V4 oces. The ptoflt in y i miming eggs conies them at a luigel) fioni prmluung Seas in of the i,n- - when tliov nre highest in prhe This mans that we must plan lo prodme iggs dining the winter months '1 he epauionr referred to shows tli.it, with the general purpose hi eeds, the earlv hutched chicks aie the ones which uiutuie in time to st irt lajmg in tlie latter pint nf October anil continue- - throughout the winter. Many pop!e have failed to F.nse early clinks fur the rmison that they have trouble with leg Weiikne--s nud blonder trouhles The leg wojknc-s- s can be Inigil) overeine by the rattnii advocated by the Wisconsin experiment station as the nsult of their epe rum nts iu ov ere inning this trouble This was reported at .an earlier date but for those v ho ovei looked it we Bie the fmnima whuli tiny sug gest : e ighty ; ouitls gtound i How corn, twenty pounds wheat mi Idlings, live pounds groiiad law hone, live pounds lieurl grit iind one pound of coinnior Sait. Skim milk is fieely toil Infertile eggs no water is furnished or cod liver oil is added iu limited quantities if the chicks do not have acc-'i- s to sunlight. The hist experiment quoted shows thui A nl ptdTefs prodneed a fairlv of jvg. This Is on aumint of the facrihuT ihr-wire writ grmvn. 7 hi.--, U a'iLct that the producer who lias chicks should take Into acApril iiuXciicil count. ln't-m- A pul-Jet- g Baod-eiuami- ty lale-tiateh- fd's-nimes "will' Teflrvnt mamre before JlPreh pullets that- - are stunted and poorly pown. H re V, n ? ... oVl Associated Press Photo $2,000,000 damages charging conspiracy to ruin him financially waa filed in Lop Angeles by Llewellyn Banka (right). Riverside, Cal, range grower. Among those named In the suit were: C. C. Teague (above, left), president of the California Fruit Growers exchange and Henry M. Robinson, president of tbs First National A suit for bank of Los Angeles. go Patriot Family Male's liiimcdi ite TainTTr ioliM-tc- d of Ins father, mother, n nil sister.- - Me was engaged at tire time I arewell letters ml n(. Ills dialli dressed to Ins n other, sister and fiancee weie destroyed before his eves. Me wa the gun of Deacon Iticlinid and Fliihelh Storv II lie. Nathan Indian Superstition like nil nf Ihe. The Seminole--Indiantribes of Redmen, are extremely superstitious, They helipve that the havoc wrought by huuieanes across Florida Is due to vengeance of their god on the white man for Irrigation work at otherwise and Okeechobee Lake changing the face n( nature s, . tW - COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to serious You can stop them now wilh Creoiuulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. CreomuKion is a medical discovery with two-fol- d action; it. soothes and hials the infiamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. atbkiinwn drags, ereocotn is zecog- nized by fn-- h medical authorities as one-p- f the greatest booling agencies (or coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion conlains,in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe trouble. and heal the inflamed membranes and slop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the scat of the trouble and checks the growth of" the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed salisfac tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of broniiiial iriilaliuiiSy and. .! excellent for building up the system after colds relieved or flu. Money refunded after taking according to direcUona. Ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMULSION fO THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON i--r- cov ASe iMKeuir Jf n L J " |