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Show rt r T r r r r r rrr r r r r vtmfrrmrr r ) 1 TIIE JOURNAL. LOGAN. CACHE CUU'VlY. UTAH PAGE EIGHT i.uraLy, May 22, iv o Give The Musicians a Hand By Attending Concert Here Possibly most of the fnrn Pnwprfnl fins-- idra8naphtha never - vaporizes. Prof. oline Is Discovered Brown sid : - ASSOCIATED MALE yI CStCFCiHV S ?? Q. OuMTS - In Big Leagues But it does not interfere from Page One? with the much desired vapor- Mothers when starting or running suit of work which began four izing By The Associated Pu, at low or medium temperatures, Babe Ruth, Yankees while at high te wperatures It j, years ago, H,t He said his findings "enable effectively prevents that loss In three home runs, driving m i oil refiners to produce gasoline power figuratively attrib ited j.ni wjves. It was the only pro- - six runs, but Athletics hi ,t. . not only specially adapted to 'to some high test gasoline. th, mij fnP the ied Yanks 15 to 7 in first M. 1. A. .ie the modern automobile, .but Such a blended product, 'i American government to flNLs doubleheader, Prof. 'Brown, particularly fitted for all rang-'sai- d having at of these Ted Lyons, White So I ,u. es of .temperature encountered least 35 percent vaporized even 'ranfee for the visit ' i at m the United States. low temperatures and one mothers to the graves of their ched seventh victory of si a X, Unique two more than 75 percent vaporized1 sons. Speaking In solemn tones He restores to gasoline ' all driving in three runs ingredients which have been at high temperatures. Is actual-- 1 General Pershing asked in Chapel largely removed in recent years, ly far superior to the original present to stop and think of1 three hits to help While defeat Tigers 9 to 3. (by the methods of production material which may be com-th- e meaning of this visit. state-- 1 One of these Is pletely vaporized. 'and American' "These This mothers, refining. Sam Senatoi Il.t Rice, Smithfield The Third ward natural . .. gasoline, found in the ment is contrary to the com- - General Pershing .said. are;. . T A heM thpip Pincinff suv at to the fuel removed weil'mon the France again natural 8as f. Senatoi s y Impression that a bringing bat as 1th la th.. It is highly voldt',. should completely vapprized spirit conveyed during the war times at Red feated are T1i Sox, 10 to 2 their heroic sons. They vaporizing so readily that it j to give the best performance on sp ! djf,r,?frataJ!?pnf0n?fLres easily in cold weather, i Dazzy Vance, Robins modern motor cars reviving the splendid spirit of sli.h. n; 7116 other restored substance ? Hrae 8ltpn!niT h'w refiners, cooperation, devotion and pat-- 1 third straight game, Already some big seven Braves, Ev1 glves the adJcd Power1 who formerly discaded natural riotism. I hope all will give a out Cantweland LVeU Wbf 'whlch hot weather is naphtha, gasoline altogether, have put 'thought to the significance of Kiki Cuyler, Cubs Hit in no ottlsh cos- - in then dancing In this splendid pilgrimage. usualiy remove(i in the refill- - it back Into their gas jrun that scored all three ms tume and Ms Mildred Heinrich jng Pirates. These war mothers repre-again- st Pittsbuigh ancj sold ac such or m- But, Professor Brown said, s thereader; tno.Jean the won 10 to 3. Its effect 'the balancing of this addition sent a cross section of In kerosene. Ef-us enson, Regenia Smith and opposite from that of natural of natural by an equal addition motherhood of America. Whatf fie Barker. (gasoline, retarding vaponzatian. of heavier naphtha Is not now greater tribute can we pay to Equipped with all 500 hm , Holland was represented by de- all the motherhood of America power motors, steel .y. comes nto use when the tn-Ju- practiced. Conservation West, Manon Weeks, Halgine is hot m f than to voice our respect and planes have been built In thdt flart the mands the maximum use Pitcher and Ferris Peterson, acceieration of modern engines natural gasoline and heavier admiration to the women who France that have a speea of who gave a clog dance; tap tends fuel. are here on this sacred pil- - 167 miles an hour despite t,.ur to cause compute ty naphtha in our motor dance, Bernell Wmn and June vaporizing fuel to choke and This is from 35 to'grimage. weight maximum West; Ireland: song in cos- tume, Jean Harris and Douglas Merrill;. Irish dance In costume, Alta Roskelley and Lola Mortenson. New Zealand was represented ' by Elder Marion Everton of Logan, who gave a song and dance. He was dressed as one of the natives of New Zealand America was represented by Mrs. George Weeks and Miss Marva Sorenson as reader; quartet, Mrs. Jean Sorenson, Reginla Smith, Effie Barker and La von Winn; the scouts were represented by Rex Jenson, Jay Knudson and Ted Aston; singing by congregation. Much credit Is due the Gleaner girls who sponsored this program. In France Hear Pershing (Continued CHORUSES OF UTAH' .1 percent of natural ard about 3 5 percent of naphtlja in final blend- 50 ' SING IN LOGAN TO Presents Pupils e Fifty-thre- Complete Junior Theyre coming! Two hundred strong and among them the best male voices in Utah. If there is a spaik of th divine in your nature, you will be thrilled beyond expiession High Studies when you hear the Associated Male Choruses of Utah at th tabernacle Saturday evening at 8 p. m. Smithfield - Commencement The individual choruses exercises for the Smithfield in this great body of singers Junior high khool were held Sunday evening in the Second are: Metropolitan, Gustaof , tabernacle. The program band selection. Junior high band, class song: invocation. Bishop George Noble; song. of welcome, class President Morris Baker; reading, Miss Myrtle Dudley; instrumental trio, Eldon West, Conrad Mather, and Dresden Blaneh-ai- d, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Mather; valedictory. Miss Wanda Green; quartet. Pedagogues;. address to graduates, President W. M. Everton; solo. Eve Marie Jarvis; presentation of certificates by President Albert McCann of the county school board; class song bene diction. Earl Allsop. There were waid Adolp and Orpheus clubs. Salt Lake ; Mendelssohn Chorus, Provo; Community Singers, Ogden, and last but not least, our own famous Imperial Glee club. Already this year they ha e appeared in the three laiger cities of the state and are n fine trim for their conceit here. Saturdays program will include selections by the individual clubs as well as the combined choruses. Among the special numbers will be the appearance of Kerens Steiner, noted cello artist from Salt Lake City. Cache valley music lovers should fill the tabernacle to follows: 53 Cat Saves Life Snow Lynx San Francisco, May 22 CPT When the female Himalayan snow lynx at Flelshhacker zoo died last November the male snow lynx dldn t have anything to live for. It moped and became ill. It being one of the only three remaining in captivity, Custodian George M. Distany sought to prevent it from dying. As a last resort he put a small white kitten in the lynx cage, hoping to arouse the big cat's interest in life. The little white kitten Is a and the, .good sized cat-noHimalayan lynx day by day in every way, is getting better Her real name is Ina Stuart $6.50 Farmers Study Dairy Business A large dairy meeting with or more dairymen present was held at Wellsvllle Wednesday evening with John A. 'president of the local Farm Bureau, in charge. The purpose was to hear the report of an agricultural and dairy survey that has been going on ir. that community for the past year. ''Through, the cooperation f the Weilsville - dairymen, Morning Milk company, and the Experiment Station and Extension Service of the college, the survey-wa- s conducted apd- - the information compiled by George Q. Bateman. 100 Leish-ir.a- n, Bateman presented these facts in a way that was very interesting to the dairymen who were fortunate to be present. This suivey is the most and brings out some of the best information that . "$" f showed on gra- - phic charts that ,there were l. 82 cows In Weilsville last year with an average production of 6,731 pounds of milk and 238 pounds of fat. W'ellsville has had a dairy herd improvement association for six consecutive years and all members who had ever been in the testing association during that time owned 789 of the 1 682 cows. These association, cows had an average production of 7,054 pounds of milk and 245 pounds of' fat There were 884 cows that have not been hi the" association an during this period with of 6 439 average production pounds of milk and 232 pounds of fat- - There was a difference 4niavor of the cows that Jhad in the association of 615 . been pounds of hulk and 13 5 pounds of fat per cow. At 50c a pound fdr butterfat the cows that had been tested at some time or try as it covers the business 16b farmers m detail. In addition to Mr Bateman's the presentation of the facts of survey William Peterson, director of the State Extension Ser. on some changes that ought to take place to hold up production and the county agent emphasized the importance of the testing association and urged the dairymen of Wellsville to get into it as it is now being reorganised for the seventh year. The chairman emphasized the imtour portance of the dairy which the Weilsville and College ward dairyman are going to make to Weber county on Saturday. May 24th. Those at the meeting went on additional record - favoring dairy meetings in the near future to make a more detailed study of certain phases of the survey vice. CLARKSTON i I Sor-Elud- ed -- this young Rita reel-head- ed all-talki- X J?' ! ' v w , V . J AV - - !. "vri, s A v? ' a- - . c '' it, 1C When tempted to R FLOlli Keep jour butler well Mix Led But keep it Moekid with fresh litrad made fn.in ('nil ml Milling fompany flour then baking and sening will be a pleasure. Central Hilling Company GOLDEN GATE ELECTRIC LIGHT - CALLA LILY iii i ii aaap min i. i iwmi ammia aa -- i ovcr-indul- ge LucEcy instead DEPARTMENT t P. S. BARSOX, Correspondent be moderate in all things, even In smoking. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding if you would maintain that modern figure. Reach for a lucky instead. Be moderate Program Honors. School Rites Held On Saturday Eve spoke "CALMOR Ol n u-b- Radio Picture, The Delightful Rogue, now at the Capitol Theatre. It is said her father, Charles Jenkins, May 24, 1st East and 1st South, held a title in England. But she doesnt remember much of her father. He died when she was thirteen. Her mother died when she was born. , She was left alone on their ranch at Kit Scotty, Alberta. Neighbors wanted to put her in an orphan asylum. But she ran away, dressed in boys clothes and hitch-hike- d to Spokane. A short time later she was waiting on tables in one of those Bohemian cafes where the help all perform sing or dance or play something. It was there she caught the attention of Peter G. Whitehead, May 24, Franklin, Idaho, the director of a stock company who gave her a chance in a minor role. She told him she was eighteen years old and had four years of experience! Some other members of the company who knew her story were so amused at her bluff that they helped her learn her lines and put her across in the part. For three years she traveled all over the Northwest and Canada in stock companies and vaudeville. She was in Hollywood for some time before she got a real thance in pictures. Then, in quick succession, she was given The Love Tramp, several excellent parts in Dynamite, Fashions in Love and The Bachelor Girl, and now she is to be heard as well as seen on the screen opposite Rod La x Rocque in The Delightful Rogue. has Ever been made rnany community m this state' or perhaps m this part of the coun- Closing of BE WELL BREAD ' . -- - Mr. Bateman la i La Roy who appears opposite Rod La Rocque in the (fther showed a net return of per head more than the cows uiat -- have. .not been tested The cost of testing is about $3.00 per cow per year which leaves a clear profit for testnumerous ing of $3.50 pius otner benefits that come such as tne Increased value of cows and young stock with records behind them, the satisfaction adof knowing the business, vertising mat comes generally from testing, and the checking of bulls to tind out which increase the production of daughters over tneir dams and those that decrease production. Mr. ... Program DELIGHTFUL ROGUE" AT CAPITOL and better.' WellsviHe Travelogue Smithfield One of the leading social functions of the week was the bridge party given Monday evening by Mrs. James Fulkerson. The rooms and tables were beautifully decorated with cut flowers. A delicious hree course luncheon was served at 8 oclock. Covers were laid for Mesdames Burnall Brown, Harold Deppe, T. B. Farr, G L. Rees, Leonard Miles, T W." Jarvis, A. J. Brown, J. E. Sheffer, W. C. Scrowthers, Kernel Toolson, Lorin Smith, Frank Winn, Melvin Woodruff, Mrs. Meikle. High score prizes were UeJen P. Toolson, Mrs. Pinda awarded to Mrs. Melvin WoodChambers and Miss Jennie ruff and Mrs. T. B Farr. capacity Saturday night Of graduates. I Clarkston-Graduati- on exer- cises for the Eighth and Ninth grade students were held in the tabernacle, Sunday evening. The program follows: chorus, students, directed by Mrs. Eunice Ravsten, with Mrs. Melba Thompson accompanist: prayer. Jessie Thompson; boys chorus; welcome address, Sylvia Ravsten, eighth grade; piano solo, Learta Griffiths; class poem, Bernice Buttars; valedictory, Veda Thompson; address to graduates, Dr, E, A. Jacobsen of the Utah State Agricultural college Bishop M C. Neagle of Cornish, member of the, school bro.ird, presented the certificates to the graduates. Certificates of honor were presented bv Principal K. G. Slaugh to Mrs. Jessie Buttars and her son. Berdean, who had never been absent or tardy in th? school year Health awards were made by Tellma Goodey to Kate Loosle and Leah Griffin for best health records; closing song. School; prayer, Bishop R. O. Loosle. ' ever-youthf- Martin Harris ul On Sunday special memorial services were held in honcr of Martin Harris at the tabernacle Dr D J Sutton of Login gave the talk. Special muue was LuckyStrike,the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco The Cream of the Crop IT'S TOASTED." lucky Strike has an extra,secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. rendered. Many people were present Mrs. Leila Hone left for her home In Brigham city on Saturday, Mrs Hone has - been teaching in the school here this year. Misses Ruby and Corenne Godfrey spent the week with Mrs. Hone in Brigham We are delighted to report that Mrs. Hannah Thompson is recovering from a serious illness- and John. B. Jardin'v who has been 111 for some time was at work in the garden on Monday last. out-of-to- t. British Troops Sent To Prevent Further India Salt Raids Continued from Page One four months .simple imprisonment. Other arrested officials were sentenced to six months rigorous imprisonment Sir .Purshotamdas Thakurdas resigned his seat in the legis- mirror for travelers lative assembly toda- - m obedhas been invented that can ience to a recent mandate ofi be fastened to almost any the Indian merchants cham-- ! smooth surface with a suction ,ber and bureau whose reprecup and 'adjusted to several sentatlve he is in the assembles. lbj-- ; . . A "Aland c, Menory Of Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough x!crt' jn in diet seems to me the first and great requisite of any treatment which may be counted upon a ultimately .wi-- , factory, says Dr. Beverley Robinson in the New York Medical Journal. We do not represent that M tmoking turky f (yike Cigarettes will bring modem figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too (veil, if you will Reach for a lucky instead, you will thus avoid in tilings that cause excess weight and, by avoiding maintain a modem, graceful forms TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B.G. networks. over-indulgen- ce e, 0 1930, TS American Tofcacco 1 Co- - Ufrt |