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Show -' s vvZvV-s- f N tXiX-i- , 'w'w TTVY"!T T k ;'iVi'' UU VTV UWTT1 rvx ir I PArE TOUR THI Glenn Wiser whose wife is being treated in Logan reports that she is slowly Improving. JOURNAEL LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH FORMER 1II0R ThursdnvJ,rarch 13, 1930. f CHIEF JUSTICE LIES IN STATE PRESIDENT, ESSAYS HIGH SCHOOL ' Named U.ah State Agricultural college Tribune Drive Ed ric foi 'dy of Logan swimming and wrestling teams elected their captain Wednesday v Salt Lake, Is here in 1 ditors Sole: Die artiiles appearing In this column ate .c- - c of the Salt Lake Tn- - afternoon, Ned McBeth, a junior, by students of the general science department of the Iaigan was chosen to lead the wrestlers LH Junior high silioul. '! he articles form part of the supplementary during the 1931 season, and Glen work of the depaitment in runnel t ion with the study of the tell. The mer was Liu. as chosen new' the 7 in Man Tire ogan , Journal is not responsible for the ability of the material hi this ta lk leader. , Bob Warnock, representative roliiinu rept iniliiertly lluiwgh the general seienre department of the of the Gn i. Tire ard Rubber I ok, hi Junior high m IiooI. in Town Elliott .a Logan on buslcompa 'v, E. W. general manager liCoo. h, falling on the Cen of the E.Elliott, W. Elliott ccpj.Lnent tral Gai gt axlay. t res of, Oregon ami icashi Gwen Geddes, jorie Fereday, is in Logan assisting in the Junior Bernctt Here Mary Griffin, Della M. Johnson, High of of arrangements Luella Purser, John F. U.rttt, Salt Lake supervising Phyllis Paulsen, the new store that is to open Louise Thatcher, Ruth Tingey c..ita ist a d prominent m many here is 1st The about work Students On April Clara Walton, business Merlin Johnson, rntei prises in this Hortense Moench, Leola Johnson. state, is in Logan looking after progressing very nicely. Edwin Ivle, his i Mariana Thomas. i 'eiests. Honor Roll Leonard Tou can buy a new 13 plate . Kearl, Pauline Winsor, low as Willard battery for as Radies ..up. .,c LaMar Bott, Mikkelson, Margaret old one. Central Helen Mitchell It i, ebseivcd L.at consi 'erable $7.00 with33 your Rigby Lindquist, Federal Ave. The foui th term scholarship Erma Shiftman, Myrle Fletcher, improvement has been obtained Garage. Advertisement honor lull if the Junior, high Ethan Welker, Ruth in radio reception bince the reHancey, Lois .school has just been completed Marcent meeting of r 'to dealers at Cardon, Kastili, Margaret Ini luded on the list, whnh has jorie Crookston, Marian Peterson, the chamber of vntrce. This Autos Collide Dale Ford, Salt Lake stucient two division, are the following Blanche Cardon. Lucile Emmett. improvement is n, aprepciated by radio owners Wuu hope the at the U. S. A C and Vernon pupilsW. Crockett, loiai abstiactor Scholarship Roll good work will continue. Dress and Captains -- - t d 1 - 1- crashed on south, Main. beyond la-t and the Logan river bridge cars. evening Both tars weie damaged Crocketts car lost a rear bumper and fender as a lesult of the impact No one was hint. made Springs Factory leaves for all makes of Rhone 650. Lundahl. Advertisement Adults Entertain The adult group of the Tenth Decorate Windows 'ward are entertairtfng the n The Crystal Bottling and Furof that ward Friday n. have madp niture Exchange March 14. Ice cream and coc some important changes in their will be served. There will also place of business on First North dancing and games to provid street and a beautiful window entertainment for the evening. display of pictures of the fresh The party is open to all of mut- fruit flavors used by this conual age with free adnusslon. Mr. cern, makes the place very atLaurence is chairman of the en- tractive. ut-ua- ls tertainment. Andrew Hansen Dies Goes to Washington Fred D. Miles, who has been visiting with his family in Logan for several days, left yesterday for Spokane, Washington, where he will be employed ' for some time. During thu winter Mr. Miles has been vorL.ng on a dam In Mexico. He reoort-that- - the weather in Mexico very plea- Hansen,- 80, for fifteen a resident of years Logan, residdied ing at 31 Crockett Ave Andrew' . this morning from ailments inciHe is survived dent to old age by oil son, Peter Hansen. was born In Denmark, Ni vender 4, 1849 Funeral will be m the Eighth wnrd chapel, the date to be announced Dr-reis- ' sei-Mc- es sant. Mrs. Miles, w.u her child- later. ren, expects to join her husband when school is disrated. Leave For Games Coach Jack Wayman and his basketball champions of the Logan Fourth ward left at noon today for Salt Lake where they go to play in the church "M Men s basketball tournament. Included in the party were Ivan and Elmo Crook-shan- k Smith. Hill, forwards) and Morgan, centers; Bankhead, Thatcher and Bishop, guards; Stevens and H. Morgan, other members of the squad. Bob Allen manager; Joseph Quayle and L. M. Nish, M. I. A, ward re- presentatives. Dodge Coupe like new, driver less than 6,000 miles. Bargain, Union Motor Co. Advertisement Not to be Beaten Oliver Ekanchy, i proprietor of the Cottage Grocery In the Fifth ward, in ke.ping abreast .the time1;, is hav ng a new hardwood floo. glut down. In hi1 of business Th. has became vuing to the g . n .ing con-st- a. prwcuta occasioned by if v ho of custom string freoumt Ms store. He is iuso Court of Review d hav mg the enqy. xi place cbu tourt In review of preh throughout wi paint and ne.v wall paper. paration for the court of honor to be held in Providence Sunday evening, will be held at Scout Seek Prssports Two applications for passports headquarters Friday evening at were Med in the eouny clerk's 7:30. The court of review will be office Wpdnesda, afternoon, one In charge of David Tarbet and is was 1 h. Parker of for scouts 15,of Troops from River v Providence First ill a id the ocher by Vic-l- o Heights; Second Jlen Olsen of College ward ward; 19, Providence 14, and Mr. Parker s application College ward. The called ward, for a passport to Australia where review examination will be on be wiU"eom"let-- i a mission for Uw,. fundamentals, andtheorj the L. D. b. church, Mr, Olson of scouting. will gn to r e where he wih j. 'm missionary work Sheriff In Provo for the L. D. S. church. Sheriff W. H. Shaw and Deputy Oliver Eames went to Provo to Tree Planting-Exten- sive day, taking with- them an inplanting on the competent by the- name of Reeves campus of the Utah State Agri- Reeves was liberated recently cultural college is being plan- from the mrtital hospital as cured ned by i! e campus improvement but he seems to have gone hay comrr tte as its leading spring wire again. While in the deo hundred seventy-fiv- e tention room last night he made activity, trti.s a.e to be set out this a sling shot out of one of his bed month. iccording to Director P covers, using a bottle for the V. Cardon of the Experiment core of the shot. The sheets Station, who is chairman of the of the bed were hanging around committee, v hich 'ncludes also ci the steam pipes in the room Professor G. D. ,e. Professor when the officers entered this Calvin Fletcher, U K. C, Ike-te- r, morning. Professor diaries Geneaux, and R O. Larson, Superintendent Effort to ret Primo of buildings and grounds. Primo Camera, the 275 pound --All- Italian who is establishing a re..Receives Pictures cord in the United States for H. J. DeWitt has Just received first round knockouts, is touring some interesting photographs the Pacific coast in the very neai -'from Harry T. Stoney of Whitr- - future, having been engaged to tier, California. One of the photo fight In Seattle during the weex graphs shows stoney ridu g . a of March -- 211. , Should die nuke horse in the Kaibab forest vtth Utah on his tour an effort a HI a buck deer he has. killed, mour be made to bring the big boxer to ed on a pack horse. Anc Logan and engage Fat Clark THere is every reason to believe photograph shows Stoney sta,. ing along side of a large sea fisa that the big boy of Logan who which in length hangs upwards has been a sensation with all the of six feet. This picture of big fellows he has met, would Stoney indicates that the one do as well as most of the would time popular sporting goods man be boxers the Italianlias met so of Logan and former baseball far. player, hasnt aged a day since lie left Logan. CLOSiNG OUT OUR LINE OF BOVS KNEE PANT SI ITS. VALTwo well equipped wrecking UES $10.00 to $15.00 $3 95. ears for your service. Shoup Auto AGES 10 to 16 YEARS.FOR DUNBAR Body Works, Phone, day 1132-- J. S IITDE. OPPOSITE POSTOF Night 132-Advertisement Advertisement , pre r J t 5 j f -- ! t I i i I Vaudeville s on to' ir -- feet-beca- use - Ele- 7 Memorial Grove Irvin T. Nelson of Salt Lake City is donating 250 select trees to be planted as a memorial grove to the late Emil Hanson, who for years was landscape specialist with the Extension Service and in charge of the U. S. A. C grounds Mr. Nelson, graduate of the college, at one tune Was a partner with Mr. Hansen in the Mr. Nelson s nursery business. generous donation includes 75 Sycamore, 75 Green Ash, 50 Silver Maple, and 50 Norway Maple The Emil Hansen Memorial Grove, according to Director P V. Cardon, wiU embrace the present windbreak and spread to the east and the south, forming an attractive background for the new library building, now under construction. , Associated Press telephoto of Ihe body of William Ilowaul Taft in IIm rotunda of the national fapilol slimtly hi fiqe final serviees were held for him. Todays Trading KusmI- - $3,153.40; Minnesota mc la'll Red tinei Ohio $2,59 2,70.- - sjikeil In Wall Street - I LOl It MnmeaM IN, Mar. 13 AP Hour hanged. MiipnieuW 40,938. Brju W. Frenosil Stanley (Associated Press Financial Editor) By un-- i 22- - 22.50. New York, March 13 (P) Expectations of a cut In the New York Federal reserve rediscount rate after the close of todays market 1 provided the background for a brisk advance in prices in todays stock market. Flurries of selling swept through the market at intervals because Of the disappointing nature of some of the recent trade news, but offerings were well absorbed. 1 Ol LTKY hit ago. Mar. 13 AP Poultry alive, Meadj j reieipts 13 trinks; fowls. Chicago, Mar. 13 AP drain (able: r; broilers 29r; Wheat: Open Jew I lose ruoslei 'tilings High' a 25c; spikier lurkey hdUiy L05 1. lit 1.05 1.02 Marrh dui Us 20 23t ; geese 1 LOS 1.09 1 2 1.071-May... 1.09 J1 4 1.0 3 1.03 3 1.06 8 1.0 j 8 Sept Ssl(. R 1.031-- 2 1.01 1 4 July.- - 1.041-- 1.03 New Yoik, Man li 13 P Raw OLDEN LIVESTOCK xugafXiux iiini'tvarty today and prhes re 3.61 wi at : for spots duty uni hanged Ogilen, Mar. 13 AP I SI) lings receipts 316, including 100 for nuibct; pud. 'llieie appeared to lie some inl st ter! at tins but holders were tel, trucked in bull bii s Steady $10.65-10.7; asking 3 61. No sales wire actually few lots lbs iiiibnii-- b it wax, rumored that lot packing sows $8.35. (utile: receipts 286, including 23 the single selling agent yr yesterday had tons to for market; steady at weeks strong sold upwuids of 100,000 merimn hitters at 2 cents cost iind prices; load good 970 lb steers $11; part load 900 lbs $10.25; pail load 1)90 height, equal to 3.7 duty paid, but no Conitnued from Page One . , III dairy breds $9.50; load good lowsl details were gnen out. the multiplication of cells Fut nil's dosed easy; appilixiinatei) $8; few light young cows $8.50; mird Using a method thev devised, under grades $1.59-- ; mixed medium sales 20.350 tons; Marili 174; May culls un.l 139; July 180; Sept. 187; Dec. 195; the witness said, he and Dr Humber and good veaiers common $6.50-8.5,. Jan. 196. extracted this stabilizer from the glands and made It into Slieep: receipts 279, including 20 fur di100 two lb lambs detks a liquid they injected in cancer market; verted from yesterdays run $8.50. Sufferers bodies. Wheat 1 25-2- e; 3t-t0- 8 4 2 3-- 3-- 8 8 137-16- 6 Doctor Tells of $3.75-19:25- 1 Destroying Cancer -- After the first injection, said 1) ELLS BITTER Coffey, the suffering patient Chicago, Mar, 13 AP Butter firm; After the usually has relief. extras reeeipts 5,216 tubs; creamery third, pain disappears. 37 standards 37 3 4; extra firsts This Has happened the 36 firsts 33 t 2r; secdoctor said "in more thah 1,300 onds 1 cases,. allTSf which, he said, were 23,012 Eggs unsettled; receipts 1 scientifically Identified as cancer, cases; extra firsts 2; gr.ubdl and none of which could be cured firsts 23 ordinal y firsts' by operation. 22 fusls 23c; storage packed Asked how long he had been at 26 .. . work on the disease the doctor POT YTOFiS responded, it Is the ambition of every doctor, as soch as he gets Chicago, Mar. 13 his decree, to find a cure for Potatoes receipts 95 ears, on traik 275 cancer ears; total I nitrd Mates shipnniils Coffey added that he had been 782 cars; trading on Russets fair, in cure all his life." searching for a firm; other stork trading slow, and In that, he added, he spoke market dull; Wisconsin sacked loiind for the profession " whites ; fanry $2.50; Dr f' 3-- 30-3- 25-2- 5 AP Viupgslottn, 0 George (iHik, Yuslralia, outpointed Meyer (lx. O.) (bristlier, kron, O., (10). 3-- 2 APlsl) ir-k- $2.30-2.1-- 5 It Wont (d-ib- o Exhibition Baseball Results Yesterday (Bi Tile Yssoriatcd Press) Son Ynhmhi. lex. (hicago (A) i w 10: 6. Ymk f SI Pelcrsburg. Ha. Boston (N) 0. 1; st. I mils It I imp i Ha Philadelphia (A) 6; fau'tnr fxf-- ) gsy, t () Be Long Now , Rind-lesbak- er, Mj-rH- Tonight-Un- der the auspic f the venth ward M. I. i.. a vaudeville will be held tonight at 8 oclock in the ward room the basement of the tabernacle. Admission is free to all. The committee in charge comprises Marion Everton, and the Misses Shirley Clark, Beryl Dunn and Alton George. Following the vaudeville a dance will be held. The of numbers on the program comprises' Don Brown and Florence a Rodgers in a dancings act; act under the direction danrng of Miss Maud Green; a Ninth ward comeJy broadc. A. ider th6 supervision of 7 s, ura Fve-.t; a sketch bv rion Ev' 'on entitled Mcmo.U. "nd a ooveltj number by f.oimld Ft, mm. All are invited. o Its -t Principles Ruth Wenneigren, David Fors berg, Frank Wahlen, Alma Wat-leriCleve Dibble Cleo Mainwarmg, Don MiCldlon, Clyde Olsen, -- Madeline The question Is commonly asked, MiKuiney, Mauiine Smart, Vern and Iiugie, Mark Spnker, Ralph Red-fur- d, why do we clothe ourselves over Ellen why should we? In thinking Josephine Almond. Duhle, Margene Paulsen, Eva Pul- this question we can plainly, see that there are three mam reasons ley, Joyce Allred, Kathryn Bower decoration, decency and health Thurva Martindale Charles Olseems clear sen Gladys Reid, Jacquelyn Doe, Historical evidence Dennis Peterson, Elwood Rasmus- that mans first use of clothing Ev-was for decoration. Doronow, the sen, Mildred Gustavuson, thy Ryan, MarJean Tyson, Dean desire for personal decoration Is Jeffs, Lewis Kjar. Clifton Young, irresistible. Aldene Mecham, Therese Mitchell, In the fpur hygienic functions Mamie Hansen, Myra Schaub, of clothing, we require it, first Nathan Dopp, Ralph Morgan, to keep us warm. There are exHerman Richards, Helen Burns, to this rule, for in the Mildred Middleton. Burton Cole, ceptions tropics, mans chief use of clothes Florence Genevieve Bickmore, is to shade him from the Terrific Cooley, Virginia Hodgeson, Wood-ro- w heat. Clothes also protect from Cleo Johnson, Erma dirt, or, at least should be used Scott, Nelson to do so. It is true that Lucille Pehison, Anna only too Lois Mae Anderson, Virginia often we use clothes not merely Budge, Marie Cooley, Vofn Dunn, to catch mrt, but Ruth Skidmore, Cleve Dibble, Fourth and last, certain keep of parts Caroline Glen Olsen, Cardon, our- - attire John Broberg, Wilford- Kowailis, tions in perform valuable offuncthe parts Verda Johnson, Vivian Reid, bodyfrom protecting mechanical injury. The Eurilla Ward, Ruth Merrill, Nyena helmet of a fireman or policeman Shepherd, Robert Harrison, Dick is a good example. At the lower McDermaid. Stewart Allen, end of the body clothes may also Jacobsen Maurine Vaughn Pond, William Stewart, Elmer Stettler, very well serve the purpose of mechanical protection for the Marguerite Fonnesbeck. feet of man strangely 2nd Scholarship Roll . As we said before, clothes keep Orson Bailey, Howard Eames, the warm. They do not .do Orvil Fullmer, ohn Hansen, Ly- this body because they are warm themman Peterson,' Wilford Strobelt,' but because they prevent, Mem Anderson, Dorcas Richards, selves, in the outflow of heat from part, , Kathleerv, Smith, Devere Hansen, the body. .Some people believe Wallace Leishman. Floyd Morri keep out the cold son, Ernest Tippetts, Wayne Tin that clothes arfe wrong because there gey, Manan Ahdersoh, . Myrtle They thing as told although Cailsen, , Wendell Esplin, Mar-dm- e heatsuch a physical reality. It is Fames, Dorothy Forsberg, naturalis for produce Georgia Fullmer, Lucille Gardner, less heat In people who to wear their bodies Marion Gardner, Wilma Hulse, heavier clothes than peopl who Lavaun Peterson, Willa Wursten, Jack Laub, Junius McClellan, produce much heat ywthm their Merlin Copen, Margaret Cardon, bodies. Roma Crockett, Ray Evans, Max Clothing Is made for the body, Jack not the body for the clothing, so Larsen, Hovey, Winston Allen all clothing should be lose Nature Marshall. Jack Mathews, otterbeck, Robert Simpson, Alton has not meant or expected the Sorensen, Golden Stettler, Edith movements of the body as a Doutre, Dorothy Egbert, Elaine whole, or of any of its parts upon Fonnesbeck, Leah Hancey, Grace each other to be restricted by Miller, Dor- opything more tl an the atr(-pheri- c Jennings, Margaret . othy Motros-e- F'aye Party, Clyde which bears pressure Carlisle, Glen Lewis, Delmar Mil- equally on every part. A tight hat Partler, Eugene Peterson, Ray or collar-mu- st affect the bljod ington, Alice Adams. Ilene Black in the veins, especially m the Cleo Baxter, Vazel Bradley, Beth viens of the scalp and neck. If Euckson, Mary Greaves, Blanch the pressure of clothing exterds Kidman. Lillie Moench, Emma to the walls of the abdomen harm Marwedel. Emma Quayle, Leona is done there also. Therefore, the Stow ell, Elsie Wolfe, Lucy Peter . ule is from top to toe, M son. Catherine Romney, Mary pressure that, of clothing Is undesirable LaNorma Marie Jensen, May. have cold hands and Daines Doris Cazier, Ruth Chris- Many people they do not Observe tensen, Sara Biown, Lula An- this rule. Paul Richard Henderson, drews, The greater warmth of loose Wimmer, Garr Thompson, Harold Grant Hughes, Dean clothing owes itself to the imprisPeterson, Skanchy, Billy Clark, Irene Ander onment of air, because air is a son, Alue Thorpe, Luther Yeates, bad conductor of. heat Two or WUlard Adams, Rodney Ander- three layers of loose clothing will son, Edwin Mehr, Dean Thatcher, partly Imprison a quantity of air Orsen Smith, Rodney Smith, Syl- between them, and furnish as van Jacobsen, June Cowley, Em- good a kind of elothing as can ma Dunbar, Rubv Neilsoiv Ruth be jvished,, Raldo Smith, dale Wherever warmtfi is required w'e Wayman, Dutson. Ida Marie Clark, Dixie use materials such as the fur of Rhoda Johnson, Lenkersdorfer, a rabbit or cat or seal, or the Donna Ltmdberg, Mary Olsen, wool of the sheep. Take for exDon Partmgtun. Donna Spencer, ample the wool of the sheep, it is Enos Carlson. Howard Dunn, Ste- warm, ventilated, light, perfectly ven Ellis, Paul Frampton, Reid and highly absorbent-T- t . is. posHovev Bill Hess, Delmaine Hodsible to weave this wool into Darwin Lund textures still retaining- - some of ges, Junior Hall, Leva Anderson, Clarence-- Farcy, the Farell McCrary, Hazel Webb, Max coat. properties of the Tiatural Hver LaMar Esplin. Alton JohnThe skin is an organ of excreson, Maiy Ann Lewis, 'Olive Neil-so- n, so our problem is to intion; Loree Allen, Laura, Merrill, with its output of heat terfere Ailia Bailey, Lyman Reading, Cecil Biadbury, Olga Groll, Isa- while not interfering with its outbel! Peterson, Russell Sorensen, put of dirt To do this materials are needed that are highly absorMilford Bergener, Sjlvan Cecil Morgan, Margaret bent. The fact that thettverago e Fawn Bergener, Alkn, Mary man disposes of about twenty-fivJones. Margaret Peterson, Wilbur ounces of water by his skin every Aithur Gudmundsen, day suggests that we should rely Everton, Kenneth Jones. LeRoy Virchow, on the outer material for the Glenna Andrews, Maijorie An- business of maintaining warmth, derson, Jean Bishoff, Kathryn while the under clothing should Caine, Grace Jane Martin, Edna usually consist of materials that Evirton. Martha Jensen. Esther are absorbent, cheap, every easily, e Kennnrd, MeCulioeh, Cleo frequently, and thoroughly washMon, on. Bessie Pack, Miy Pet- able. erson. Dorothy Qtunney, Naida Richardson, Ellen Rose, Florence Senate ShaDelund, Florence Sonne, Ruth Watkins, Marie Zbinden. Dale To Reconsider Coburn Harold Dibbl, Cleve Herbert Kimball, on Newey, Madison Zenda Green. Thomas, Jean Goodsell, Kathleen Kearns. Lois Continued from Page One Larsen, Beatrice LofthoUse, Enid Reese. Grace Gilgin, Barbara cement duty be voted upon. The motion to reconsider cement Chmtensen, Ila Bjington, Eve-leBluemel, Gayle Cardon, Lois also lost, making the second den, feat of the day of the coalition of Daws, Pearl Pjmons. Glean Olive Card, Leora That- Democrats and Republican indecher, Ruth Price, Florence Ames, pendents. Mark Balling, Kent Cazier, Far-- rt This left In the senate bill a 11 Johnson, Eugene Miller, Ho- duty of six cenis a hund-epounds ward Passey, Darwin Peterson, on cement. Low on the free list Henry Skidmore, Alfred Swlnyard The house bill provides eight Richard Hill, James Jensen. cents. Ralph W Utley, The Ruuy Alu.man, irst recor side ration iL Irene Blitter, A. ton Burne, Mar- - cement ay w 47 Refuses Tariff Sugar ne Pet--erso- d Logans New Department Store E.W.E1M Rulers of Low Prices to-3- Hr |