OCR Text |
Show ifyfyTMmTyrfy?y Fftft 'TTT?T rT1 1 WZ PAGE TWO PUBLISHED BY ( TIIE EARL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING 4 COMPANY. Sqn-ou- KATES EUtMSHED ON APPLICATION hi By mail, By mail, Delivered, Delivered, BM KIPTION KATES Paid in advance - per month.... per year . per immlli . per year k j The young1 men value physical culture, and if sincere in that feeling, it will do them good to get out on some farm this summer and pitch hay and hoe Corn. The physical power thus gained will be a, help in carrying the. football ' . ,1 next fall. . . While the indoor workers are bending over their ledgers, restricting the normal movements of their physical organs, breathing air laden vyith human impurities, the farm workers are inhaling natures purest ozone. There seems to be some strength giving quality in the soil, and when we work on if it passes into our bodies. When we quit it and live on the footing of man made buildings, we lose contact with funda mental sources of energy. The young man who would strong, should have some contact with the soil. Catered at the Post Office every tiny in the week except Sunday Class Matter. at Logan, Utah, as ADVERTISING h STRENGTH FRO.M THE SOIL THE JOURNAL 25c .4Ju $4.50 Member1 of Associated Press n The Associated Press is ext lusively entitled to the ase for of all news dispatt lies credited to It or not otherwise credited tn this paper and n!v the local news pnhlisbed therein. All righf ,,f rcpulilication of special dispatches tberelr are also repub-lleatio- reserved. r V4 WA-- N , BAROMETER READINGS , - Rain Today P 4 ' J r m 0 i ft 1 29;,!flfj12!!3i!:!4!5!;6!!!i7ii8!930 Yesterday anOPSIflr lnitvn Mnry Hie above are taken from TUB JOURNALS barometer at n oclock each remiinpi afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday reading each refers to Ratunlnya rending. 'Hominy - 'ill Itwr"""".11111" J lel visit la Lou i Ittnm about to vr. She rum thtnge i What bare a etudlo In, Chelsea. will ehe think i9 WrvUmur IHiI rprtMsly ! nf lnt tamor, her Bvetthtori A ii Wlifftwil nimwrr,her.-Ituf - ffrifufuor kn btnemt fotrard cf Ciatie Untr . cho tlanvet at tha vmrroW ftraaotu Ha take JWat if Lon to thi nurht etHb, them Hrsrrta her to talk with Vlark-aOiwrkemiHft Brynmur't con vrr nation , Jfnry tom hear him roll hrr tao rforu uir, " Hotie raid the club. anfl Mary Lim with tuny tilheringlon, aaviip iMtrnnger with rlim oho hat haem danring. Jumping thrmvph window' tnto Ton'? tot, ehg land$ in a bath tub full bt water . Tong A LEADER OF PUBLIC ECONOMY 4 Drmf T Give her a ring." enggeated Tony. Explain whata happened. Its awfully late, I hate to dta turt her. Well, If shes having a St, ha wont be asleep," Tony pointed out. "Heres the Jolly old phone book. A sleepy vole answered Mary Loft call. .r "Jay? Its Mary Lou. Jay evidently was struggling to become awake. ; , Where are you, child? "In in Mr. Mary Loo suddenly remembered she didn't even know Tonya ether oma .la a - GENERAL Herbert M. Lird, Who died a short time ago srfered the United Slates important service as director o:' Jjudget. He assumed this responsibility at a time when here seemed some doubt whether the government coulc ipply-th- e budget idea successfully. Many people felt that any peranmttKM her, to dn him pyjama --teemmendations made by such an authority would not be her clothe and bathraitg rhtt bkg telle Tony ho to eke be dry taken seriously by congress. Heved to Hrynmor lore, and re to have a good timg in It is a natural thing for people to feel, in spending the eotveedrmpitg Aim. Tony aehe her how ehe intrude to do It. rand should of the man's-Baworry. They tnoney governmenf'.Uhat they Hiry Loit eage ik doeeiCt knout. know that they. have an unlimited spending power to dip inWhat are you doing there? Waiting for my clothes to dry, to, and that whatever appropriations are made and taxes as? I fell Into tha bath tab." Chapter 4 teased, somehow the government will collect the money. Some How did you fall into tha bath? A SCHEME IS HATCHED Would, argue that these collections come largely out of perWere you tigfit?" sons amply able to pay, so the ordinary run of folks have ( 00 K HERE. Tony aald present- quickly. Oh, no, 11 Just pio cause for anxiety. f, Id like to help you. It slipped lu. , But taxes have a way of finally falling upon the masses What are you wearing now? taka you about, ibow you tha of the people. It was the problem of the director of the budHis his pyjamas and bathrobe. aoma pais Igbts, Introduce yea to get to counteract this idea, and convince every government if mine who ara good sports, will She"Yeblushed. from Jay. And I gods," vorker and member of congress that it is their duty to co1 was 'ou do something for mej thought Ontertainlhg a shy down. and "keep expenses operate cousin! 1 shall have my 1 could go back to Frlnwood If country Gen. Lord believed that it pays to work for economy even I cut out lu tbs next few Id bad a really good time, work weeks! jn little details, feeling that if people form the habit o;' illeelibg that I expected and more, I Another pause, and Jay said seripending theiJtltdte-monefrugally jn small items, this spiril; bvill jnake it easier to make big savings. The budget system think Id do anything ITMary Lou ously I ho nice, child? You " jhas to contend know what I mean. against tha tendency of the various states called. Jand localities to agitate for appropriations for their own must use reason in so doing, and recognize that if every locality demands costly improvements, taxes wil become an' intolerable burden A man who like Gen.- - Lord has. worked to induce people apply tolhe operations of the government the same careful prudence, that they exercise in spending their own mon-Uemay not do a job that looks spectacular and sensational but it is of great usefulness. I Lo'n-rU- 4 C. 1 - f 'i Fftm the Monthly Bunk Letter for June lsau4 by Tb Nitiontl City Bank of New York a HE condition of general possible levels. During this pe- Interest in actual wages than in continued unsatis riod of suspended activity, stocks nominal wage rates and wages are factory during May and bud- pile up in the hands of producers far more dependent upon fundaarts men who have been hoping or primary distributors, where mental conditions than upon the for signs of e definite turn in the they acqujrjh.sn exaggerated sig- efforts of the unions." situation have had to reconcile nificance by reason of their being The bulletin mentions the prethemselves to further wsiting, ac- in, the show window of Visible vailing ease in money rates atthe to cording Once, however,' prices one of the most important influ- -' monthly economic supplies. v bulletin published by The Nation- are believed tp have touched epees predisposing to recovery al Cily Bank of New York." and buyers who have been and adds that with the money in off come to replenish factor aa favorable as no'w and Business, indeed, has shown a holding stocks, it is often with the record of past. depresprogressive increase in activity as their depleted sions so suggestive of the councompared with the early months surprising how quickly the of the year but this has to be boo of excessive stocks is dissi- trys ability to regain its stride,, viewed In the light of the normal pated. It is characteristic of good there seems reason for confidence seasonal tendency which if always times that a great body of indebt- that business soon will begin the upward during the Spring. When edness is created to be paid in the climb back to normal prosperity. allowance has been made for this future,' The expenditure of these With the additional corporate seasonal fcetor it is not clear that capital sums is one of the features statements for the first much in the- way of general busi- of the good times, but if the in- earning of the current quarter pear at ness improvement tan yet be vestments prove unprofitable or hand, the bulletin summarizes the claimed, the bulletin points out. not promptly remunerative, this showing aa follows: pace of expenditures cannot be ' tThe .thjag to be guarded maintained and reaction follows. "Figures for three hundred comagainst at the present time, bow It is an old saying that people go panies representing numerous ' ever, is art excess of, pessimism, into debt in good times and lines of industry and irade show pay a decrease of 21 per cent for the just as an excess of optnpism was their debts under pressure of b the basis of danger a year ago. times. As a result of such con- first quarter of the current year, Last year I great many people ditions, industry loses the fine ad- aggregate net profits declining could see no limit to the possibilof relationship which we from approximately four hundred ities for expansion! now, some of justment million to three hunhave seen to be the Condition of thirty-eigthese same people seem to have dred forty four million. In the lost all confidence in the coun- prosperity. same quarter two year ago, the bow long this period same trys capacity for recovery. isUn-as of"Precisely companies had total profits readjustment and reorganiza- of three doubtedly the one viewpoint hundred twenty-seve- n unwarranted as the other.. It is tion will take in any given in-- million, so that the current year a deal on nee depends withgreat true that thp situation is not is still 5 cent ahead of two out serious complications, includ- how much resistance is accorded year ago.per forces the to to working ing tha worldwide scope of the an equilibrium. Nowhere is Regarding conditions in the reaction, the fall in' commodity of the joint res- bond market, the bulletin notes prices and accumulation of stocks the realization of raw materials. We do not wish ponsibility for maintaining stabil- that there has been no apprecislackening InMhe heavy volto minimize these difficulties, but ity in industry more imperative able wt are impressed with the recup- than in the relations' between ume of new offerings and that the erative powers of tha country as Labor and Capital There is an pace hat caused some further acdemonstrated repeatedly in the obligation upon both to have re- cumulation of undigested issues in ; gard for the public welfare and to the hands ofNiealers. As a repast "So king as prices are falling it work in good faith and willing co- sult of this, the temporary state is natural for buyers to hold off, operation to secure the largest of congestion in the bond market both because of lacirof confidence and best results. Moreover, this which became apparent in April engendered by the fail and because policy involves tto sacrifice to has not yet completely of a desire to buy at the lowest either party.- - Labor ha a larger busi-nesxh- ' Cciuhes In China (Pj-Th- e pfiysic.il foreign Y.- - M. H. Smith, who four years ago of the United Smith corps. teaches occidental sports to practically every nationality. Ex-Ma- ii Shanghai ; director of the C A. here Is L came to China as a member State Marine Digestible tmtd as milk itself! bot-ton- delight in Cheese flavor ht st COLONEL GILFEATHER by Dick Dorgan Still another triumph! New digestibility, health qualities and delicious Kraft-Phea- ix new flavor added to chcesd. In Vclveeta all the valuable properties of rich milk arc retained. Milk sugar, calcium and minerals. Good for tvery-e-including the children. Vclveeta spreads, slices, or melts and toasts instantly. Try a half pound package today. nt, KRAFT Velveeta v The Deliciouj New Chaai Food , t ft GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS y -- ey y, - w SEARCHING FOR KNOWLEDGE A remarkable 1 movement. has .been started ia the 1 Rev tmils"of Georgia, to remove illiteracy. Thirty thousand men Pictwicl-Greykeaa- omen, many of them of advanced age, have been attending illiteracy. schools, and many more will be includet Jvvhenmll counties have reported. It is easy enough for children to attend Bchool, but it iakesome determination for adults to do so. Many of them settle down in their ignorant life, and feel it is useless to try. But such ones are faring so badly in our modern com- md t petitive race, that many of these folks are waking up, and trying to fit themselves for better success. It is never too late to learn. r Whoever0 started this movement deserves nation wide fame. People in other Btates should try to accomplish the A Cobra Bit Utualijr Fatal There are nntivcnlns that may e he administered with S certain of snccess to a person who has been bitten by a cobra. Thts medicine must be given Immediately, however, which Is rarely possible. Several thousand persons die n- frorn eohra bites In India. Panamas Climate. t Most of Panama I tropical, having warm dnya and cooler nights. The tenijierature of Colon ranges Jrom OS to 65 degree Fahrenheit. Similar temperatures prevail In Panama city. The wet season Is tfrom April to December, when tha Ts :tow.:b5i toVi ;lucUes curly. pnder Mnsmzlne. it isnt so bad ta that, Tony Oh, ever ao -- aicu, Mary Lou nned. "I merely want, to- taka said quickly. He he want toa, .J to Surrey to lptrodtice you to to stay the night here. aunt" ; "I think i had bettdr five him , Jay said decisively. i amaaed. Why?" the once-oveMary tan Tony shook a finger at bar. "All "Get straight into a taxi, Mary Lou. Never 'mind Shout putting on the good time. Suffice that when ' clothes. No one Win notice SUmeet Aunt Ethelhettal wgnt Vret hava-ost this hour oG ou to behave just aa you do in- - what you the morning. By the way, s pal of Is the namo 61 the, baterer called about an hour or so place you come from, yours ago, s tall, handsome fellow,' with hildr s black eye. Ho teemed mighty r, - Briefly Teld are golden nuggets Friendship mined from life's experiences. They ,ae:our,.Vtreajwres..upOT.emlkHff14-----';Frl1Mrt)ailJ-. more precious than rubies. TTS- CIMSTOil-DEPARTME- n r Weil, Just aa you behave tinwood, at a vicarage tea. Mary LduTitSred St him. behave lug"JfcaU the timer "nt intxahelberU a ther 'Only when With me you can bu Just aa meder u you please.1 I Intend to bs, aha told him. But how can I begin? Tony smothered a yawn. Suppose you begin by spending ie night here In my flat?" he These clothes et yours suggested. show ho atgni of drying. You can url up on that sofa." 1 couldn't possibly do that,' There Was hprqr ih hey voice. Well, you can have my bed, since youre so fussy, he told her. can nianaga 'on the guess couch. Oh, I couldnt stay here anyhow, she Insisted. Toby blinked at her sleepily. Why not? - It's the sensible thing to do. dont know," she faltered. She glanced nervously toward the 'I Every Day Daring July and August Plan now to take advantage Of this bargain fare. Comfortable chair car and coach .service, with convenient station cafe rfigal service en route. In effect during July and August from Salt Lalfc City, Ogden, and intermediate points to Los Angeles, Pasadena, Barstow, Ppmona, San Bernardino, Daggett, Riverside, Yarmo. Proportionately low fares to other California points. TOAN-FRANCISO- CAFE a - $20 .BINGHAMS f - T PORTLAND $22.50 - $16.75 DENVER KANSAS CITY $30.25 - de-gr- Aad Model Never Changes A rhinoceros is oiiiy a hlppopofn. a radiator,. jaip.rT'ijiUls. L OR RENO, NEVADA For Further Particulara Consult F. L. SCHOFIELIV Agent 7ht Overland Routt Few Low Fares LOS ANGELES $19.23 ' r travel d costi leu It will enable yo to make e longer trip, to stay longer. You w:lta we lest of ycuf money for fares, have more to spend for diversion. Pidmick-Greyhoun- d lines take you anywhere yeu went to go to any vacation spot or city in the country. Write for vacation suggestions nnd information. . feame Results. "1J loor. Tony' ' laughed- - aloud. InplterP . Great His laughter made Mary Lon feef i fool. You mean - that most girls wouldn't be afraid? tha asked. Afraid of what? Tony grinned. Show me the modern girl Who la sennlnely afraid of any mere man. Mary Lou laughed, too. She "jouldfiir help laughter jlearrd the air. Her eyes rested mi the clock on the mantel (heir. "Heavens! she exclaimed. "Ita four oclock. Jay wl!) fie having a lit the1! think Im dead or something. "Who Is Jay? Shea my eons In. Im stay ing with her. Bbe and her husband ftfler i. ' - COMES-TO-TOWN- Fair Change - ICE-GIRL- Thuisday, June 19, lb.; LuGAN, CACHE COfcNTY.'tJTAf: tell you the rest when That was Rrynmor,I-J4ar- t bee you.'" Lou y gasped. - Ho oBiaxameat .w&a leto-pered by u certain pleezure that -- had Jayr J!ae-CBTi- ia kero-bee- n -- R.K:Homer-Famil- n- bored with her, after all? Now hnrry home like a good bhlld," said Jay. "Ill try to stay - , awake till ybu get here. Tony didnt demur jvhed Mary Lou told 'him tbu outcome of the conversation. I heard Tod giving me good character," he grlnhed. She didnt '' reply. They gathered her damp clothes Inte a bundle, aug Tony called a cab. . At any rate," murmured Tony, When they were almost te Chslsea, "If youpadtrt ratten Into that bath tub wWuldn't have reached our agreement about my taking. yon to press Aunt Ethelbertrt. Here's my rd, the phone numbers on It Give me a ring wheh you get Up.' But dont make It too eaf.y. Maybe Id better phone you Instead." Please do," the eald. The tax! drew up, and be helped her eat. It wee almost daylight, '"You may not be the latest word In girls, Mary Lou, Tony said sleepily, "but Ill eey tbta for you. Youre a good aport." She ' flushed. She Hammered something unintelligible, waved k hasty cheerio end fled up the stair ' to Jaya pat. Tony gated after her a moment, then climbed back Into the eatr. Nice little thing," wal big comment. And jf shell work the trick with Auot Ethelberta, Ill be her slave for Bfe." (Copyright, ttst, Moptt, gretgf t 2 Wbe te SH. Tonyt .Hie Identity ettoundt Mery Leu In tomorrow a chapter. announce the arrival of'baby boy. Mrs. Dahle has been In a very serious condition.. Her sister. Mrs. Annie Crookston, of Salt Lake and Mrs. Annie Holds-Reunio- r , MatmburgofMrs. Dahle, who la reported as LNfcRAtSERVrCEErFOR LITTLE- - JEAN, ILAYSTEN better at this writing. Funeral services were held In Bezdek of Penn State, the Tabernacle on Thursday, at winHugo retire from active coaching 2 p. m., for ' Jean RaVstetl,5 this ... year; year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ravsten who died at a local hospital on Monday, June 9. Bishop R. O. Loosle presided. The speakers who spoke words of comfort and encounrage-men- t, WE DO NOT were Joseph G. Christensen, Frank M. Ravsten, ClarSELL MILK OR ence Clark Bishon- John Ravsten and Bishop R. O, Loosle. SULK BOTTLES The choir sang, I know That BUT. WE DO Redeemer My Lives, and F y at botbered,-to-.C- 4ll he NT P. S. BARSON, Correspondent Ill tofiight Clarkston. A most delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dahle n - Lcgaa-areRursLag- . Clarkston The Russel King Homer family reunion held In the Trenton amusement hall on Saturday, June 14th, with a good attendance of Clarkston people. wag , Mrs. Rebecca Costely, St. Anthony, Idaho; Maretta Crockett, Salt Lake City; William Homer, Provo; Sarah H. Clark, Clarkston; La .Vista Thornton, B. Jardlne, Clarkstdh, "all of the original were In attendance. family Archie Harper of Bishop Trenton was In charge and Mrs. Nellie Sparks, Ella Harper, Ben Homer and' Mrs. C. D. McBride were members of - the -committee. All had a pleasant time and a very fine spirit , prevailed throughout the day. Some of the out of town guests Included: Margaret and Peicella Costely, St. Anthony, Idaho; Dr, Ross Homer Wldtsoe, Mell Sailer, of Alameda, Cal Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Erlgdahl of Malad, Idaho; Nels Homer, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bas-to- u. Salt Lake and Marla Steele, rGoshen. , , " Mrs John P. Clark had as her guests for the wees 'end, Mesdames Costely and Margaret of St. Anthony, Idaho. Mrs. C. D. McBride and Bertha Clark df Logan,. and Mrs. P. M. Chrockett Salt Lake City. Mrs. Leon Bastoe and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Jardlne - , - "Sweety-Hou- - r - of- Prayer- - idth Joseph Burt directing and Miss Etta Jensen at the organ; solo, Grace Griffin, duet. Mrs. Daisy Burton and Mrs. Ellen B. solo, Miss Hattie Godfrey; , Thompson. Beautiful flotraSt- that covered the casket and stand helped to convey the love and sympathy of many friends. Little Jean is survived by her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Ravsten, and the following brothers and sisters, Bennie J. Lester. Glen and Lee Ravsten, Mrs. Ellen R. Clark, Mrs. Lucet-t- a Sparks, and the Misses Sylvia and Hazel Ravsten. JARDIND FAMILY reunion Mrs. IN IDAHO ''The''IamTiy'tif'Johti:'B.-Jar-din- e heldoa reunion n Idaho 11 and 12. The following children and their families were present:. Purl Jardlne and Russel Jardlne. Driggs, Idaho, Mrs. Lillies Frew and Mrs. Dene June Clark, McCammon, Jardlne and i i Idaho; Leo James x Jardlne, SELL THOSE .SANITARY MILK BOTTLE CAPS Either with or without the pullers, in convenient and sanitary tubes of 500. We also accept orders for special designs, which include the name, for those selling their milk through the grocer, THE I0URIIAL 73 West Center St. Logan- - 1 , |