OCR Text |
Show : c CT ?V TTTT TTVVTW Wt 1 V V V'VT Thursday, July 10, 1930: THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE EIGHT fonmerly of Smithfield spent a few days during the week visiting relatives and, friends. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs George Raymond at Logan, on Wednesday evening. A DOGS LIFE Incmnati Reds Humble J. Anderson Injured Fire Destroys Barn When And Hay With Loss of 700 Dollars Smithfieldemployee an Lid Falls - Joseph Anderson, at the pea cannery and daughter Mrs. George Nelson and Mr, and Mrs, Lowell Nelson left Wednesday for p. trip to Canada where they will visit the' L. D S. temple at Cardston, Canada. They expect to me- -t Miss Melna Nelson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Nelson who is 'laboring as a missionary m the north western states mission. Miss Stella Winn left Tuesday for Salt Lake city where she will spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs Katie T. Kimball spent the Fourth visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Deppe .anrLMrs. Leo Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Solston and Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Clawson of Butte, Mont., and Miss Louise Hyer of Lewiston spent a few days during the week visiting Mrs. Emma Hillyard. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Horne and their daughter Elaine and Helen of Midvale spent the past week end visiting with Mrs was seriously injured Monday barn afternoon when one of the cooker-- lids fell on his head. tons of hay and was Aiken to Harper Pr. Rees was called and gave destroyed Tuesday evening by first aid treatments then took fire. The alarm was turned in him to a Logan hospital where were taken showing Mr. to the local department by some of the employees returnAnderson received a lracturcd ing home from the pea factory nose and bad scalp wounds. but on account of a heavy wind was Mrr a rid " M rr-- James A erf-gu'ThH TOimty entertained Friday aftercalled to protect the surrounding buildings. The fire engine noon in honor of Mr. and Mrs The afternoon was delayed on the call when a Aaron Horne ear driven by James Jones, Pres- was spent in social chat and luncheon ton crashed into the bridge. A dainty G oclock.-Cove- rs served-atweie It was a dangerpus fire to laid for eight. enterMiss- Ruth Roskelley fight as it was close to the high tension wiies. Besides the JOaS tained at a slumber party at of barn and hay with no in- her home on Saturday night Hornes parents Mr. and Mrs. surance the U. I. Cr- railway in honor-o- f -- Mi.ss EUiclyn Lar- Av E. Toolson. , compary Lave to replace o,ic of son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Katherine Smith, daughtwo of the poles which car.ies R. V. Larsen who is spending ter of Mr. and Mrs, Harl Smith the summer at Salt Lake city. of Jerome, Idaho spent the the high tension wires. A. Mrs. W. Mrs. James Miles, Is $700. loss estimated The af past week visiting with her Milligan, Mrs. John Covcv Mrs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blackhurst and Martha daughclub Second ward The George P. Toolson. Willise Miss Covcv, Thelma, ter, their of leaser met at the home Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nyman Mrs. Richard Richardson and Miss Rae Mdes and Mrs. Helen were Hart ofdinner gucsts Covey organized with the following ficers. President, Vera Hogge; if Mrs. George Raymond at Uj- - of Mr, and Mrsv James A. Cra-gu- n vice president, Rom i Pilkmg-to- gan on Saturday evening, Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs Earl McCracken reporter, Noaml Jjcsen; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. HogRichsecretary-treasure- r, of children end June Ogden and the and family spent the past es and song leader, Ilia Richard- Misses Sarah hnd Lulu McCrac ge week end visiting relatives and of Mr. ken meet Mra will and son. The eu'b Friday Ogden, friends at Ogden afternoon at the home of Miss James McCracken and Mr. and Mrs. Martha Blackhurst, Miss C. H. were of Mrs. Lewis Logan Phyllis KearL Thelma Miss Rae t Miss Lillian Peterson, daugh- guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Miles andBlackhurst, Mrs. Helen Hart of ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peter- McCracken on the Fourth. Lake iity were visiting with They came to be present at Salt son was married, Wednesday relatives and friends tie past dance held the at big to opening 9 at the temple Logan July week end. Roy Sorenson, son of Mr. and the open air pavilion. Miss Lenora Gyllenskog and Bishop and Mrs. Marriner Lowell Mrs. Lorenzo Sorensm of CorPlowman were dinner nish. After the ceremony the Roskelley and their children, of Miss Mary Telford of guests Yellow-Ston- e Le Roland and Bessie, Grand for left couple young of California are Lewiston on Monday evening. National park. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tidwell a few spending days visiting Miss Peterson entertained at Salt Lake city are spending a trousseau tea at her home on with Mr, Roskelleys mother, of the week visiting with Mr. TidMrs. Maud Roskelley. Saturday afternoon, The rooms Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Wasden wells parents Mr. and .Mrs were beautifully decorated wiuh , , summer flowers and a dainty and daughter Mary Jean of Royal Tidwell. but The Smithfield first ward luncheon was seived 0 about) Long Beach, California , 75 who called. Mrs. George P. Toolson entertained at a bridge luncheon MODEST MAIDENS at her home pn Saturday evening In honor of Mrs. Aaron Horne of Midvale, Utah. The looms were beautifully decorated with snap dragons while vases of sweet peas and baby breath formed the centerpiece for the tables. A delicious three course luncheon wa served at 8 oclock. Covers were laid for Brown, Bnrnall Mcsdames, Harold Deppe, T. B Farr, J. A. Kutke, Leonard Miles, Richard Roskelley, L. Vem Toolson, Kernel Toolson, Frank Winn, T, W. Jarvis, J. E. Sbeffer, M. D. Woodruff, W, H. Cantwell, Leonard Sorenson, W. A. Noble, Sorenson, Lorin Smith, Mrs. Helen P. Teblson and Mrs. Lewiston. High Mac Chaldner of score, prize was won by Mrs. consolation Lonn Smith and the prize by Mrs. S. N. Sorenson. Mrs." Richard Roskelley entertained at a birthday party in honor of her grand-daughtBarbara Winn, Tuesday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was spent In games under the direction of Miss Jean Rawlins and Thelma Roskelley. were refreshments Dainty served to 18 little friends. The Misses Bessie and Lillian Peterson entertained the memclub at bers of the Happl-at- e their home on Monday evening. A pleasant evening was spent in social chat and sewing, Deli-'ciolunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker and children of Mendon were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Bo you ladies mind if I smoke?William Baker Sunday. Smithfield ten A beyong-m-- g ys n w-i- s . - -- - 4-- H n; SN. er us ANNUAL JEWELRY SALE Cubs In 4 Straight Games LEAVE FOR CANADA Mr. and Mrs Oliver Nilson Phyllis, Mr. and h out to be very severe as an injury was keeping the Babe out of action. The struggle among the five trailers in te American league, as the remained unchanged better . standings,r -pair with Cleveland and Detroit, games. The fourth9- -place to 5 , Indians slammed out a Louis decision over the St. ' " Browns .7, The Detroit Tigers strenth-e- d on the lead top of their the second division with a 6 to 1 triumph over thd Chicago White Sox behind the pitching y ' of George Uhle. won-thei- By Hugh S. Fullerton, Jr. Asociated , Press Sports Writer are Reds The Cincinnati struggling along deep in the second division of the National league, but when the Chicago Cubs, winners last season and contenders .for this years title come along the Reds step out and play some real basebalL The Reds .knocked the Cubs Todays Tradings clear out of fust place in the last few days by winning four In Wall games in a row and made it a record of seven victories over Chicago In 11 games flayed. By Claude A. dagger There seemed to be every reaAssociated Press Financial Editor son In the world Cincinwhy New Ptork, July 10 AP nati should ' lose the final continued tlielr Strugclash yesterday but they had the champions coming from gles with a torpid stock market to, behind all the way and finally day, and had little to show for ' put over a run in the tenth their efforts. Bearish efforts in the inning to gain a 4 to 3 vic- early trading accomplished little traders shifted and before mid-datory. The defeat dropped the Cybs to tlie constructive side. Most two full games Into second pivotal shares soon recorded mod place as Brooklyn took both erate gains. games of a doubleheadcr from Trading eotild not be enlivened. the Boston Braves. With Daz-zy- v U was estimated In brokerage cirVance pitching superlative cles that the personal transactions ball, striking out nine while, he of floor traders accounted for allowed only three hits, the about 60 per cent of the activity, Robins took the first game 8 to t ommlssion house sentiment was a The Braves put up a better little more optimistic, and invest-inebattle In the second and it re- 'suggestions were plentiful, but quired a home run with the virtually none was sanguine enough-bases full by Del Biddonette to look for any runaway market for to give Brooklyn a 6 to 4 de- - while. , . I cision. q le ritiis gave the best account of The steadily advancing St. themselves, reflecting good: yields Louis Cardinals picked up an- the prime dividend payers, game on the New York j of improvement in traffic Giants and are now only a w itli the crop movement aifd esti-hagame back of third place IUHtos as to the benefits to be deJ as a result of their 7 to 6 vie- - rur( from the increased class tory over the Pittsburgh Pir- - rates ates while New York dropped another to Philadelphia by 4 count. The American league celclub, under the direction ebrated the end of Washington of Miss Bessie Peterson, met at which streak, long winning the home of Mrs. James; A. came at the hands of the BosHind. A lesson and demonstia-tio- n ton Red Sox in the second game of mending and darning of a doubleheader, but the Senwas given. Refreshments were ators still gained a half game served to nine members. . MBS. GEORGE POND, Correspondent on Philadelphia and lead vbj that margin. Washington continued to use only one pitcher-tSalmon Run, a game but Lloyd Gaston DE LUXE CLUB Detta Leavitt . held the Senator'S to eight and AT BOYS CAMP Boston won 5 to 1. The members of the De Luxe took the first game Washington Larger than Ever Services Held club 5 to 2. entertained their husbands The Athletics, in second place li at a canyon party on Saturday had a very bad day against Lewiston Funeral services for Boise, Idaho, July 9 The Detta Leavitt, 17 year old daugh- evening and - Sunday at the the and New York Yankees salmon run up - the middle ter of Scout camp in Logan can went down by a 12 to 6 score. Mrs. Caroline Leavitt, Boy fork of Salmon river is larger were: Those Mr. The Philadelphia pitchers were ydn. present this year than for any recent were held on the lawn at the and Mrs. Doris Hyer, Mr. and ineffective aM the fielding beon Wednesday afternoon Mrs. period, according to Reports home Mr. Pond. and Mrs. hind thenj(fws bad. received Monday by the state at 2 oclock with the following ArnelGeorge Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Lor Once mFfCbO Roth progame department, and spear- program: singing, choir, Some vided one dayls biggest ing parties in Bear valley are time Well Understand; of newsuy drawing down i Jesse Hill, all- around Uj having little trouble in gar- cation, Ira Hyer. Golden Cunningham, Mr. and pieces a three-da- y suspension because versity of Southern Cali for: i'of Speakers were Saul E Hyer Mrs. Clayton nering a superabundance Mr. and of the previous days dispute athlete, now Is playing In thq fish. , Jide-Sv G.. A. Hogan, J, M. Bernhisel Mrs. C. J. Van Hogan, Mr. and Orden, Owens. outlieid for the Paslflc Coaat Brick umpire and M. E. Kent. the , Mrs. Rosewell Swinyard, Mr. with Reports reaching . The punishment did not turn league. partment indicated that beMrs. were musical and Horace numbers Mr. Bowles, Special tween July 1 and 6, inclusive, by Merle Cunningham and Mrs, Clarence Allen, Mr. east fishermen in the valley had given Mrs. Gene Baer and Rachel and-Mr- s. Glen Pond. A pro and taken 400 good sized fish, Harrison and Belle King. Bene- gram was given followed by some ranging as high as thir- diction - was by games. On Sunday morning the One party James Taggart. pronounced ty six pounds. At the cemetery crowd all motored to Bear Lake alone had captured thirty fish. the grave was dedicated by Ed- returning in time for a late 4 dinner. ward Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffin of Rebels on ,, , CALIFORNIANS Logan, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. United States Ships VISIT Adamson and Mrs. Lodicy Al Mr. and Mbs. Fred Tilensor, sten of Richmond were guests (Continued from Page One) Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison of Mrs Hertense Shepherd at home of her daughter, Mrs, and family of California were the B. T. Pond on Sunday. making special efforts to ab- Lewiston on visitors Thursday duct Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Van OrMissionaries foreigners. K and other foreigners in the In-- 1 den and Mr. and Mrs. Cless MrR. Pond Mrs il. ani tcrior were believed to be in Hyer left Sunday for a five clanger. American consular and family of Fairfield, Idaho, day motor tour of Yellowstone Wedneson Lewiston arrived in authorities were instructed to park. repeat warnings to any of day evening for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowden Their with relatives. their nationals in those areas daughter th2.tr children of Preston Roma Pond will leave on Sun- and and urge them to evacuate. were guests of Mrs. Etta Pond for Lake Salt city Sunday. day July. 6th to attend the mission school Automotive Exports Drop Miss Lilly Hawlins and Miss there. She will leave the followAutomoWashington (pj tive products exported by the ing week for Chicago which will Leona Rawlins are spending the week in Salt Lake City visiting be her headquarters. United States during April relatives. to $37,443,661, a deMrs. George Rawlins has tak crease of 6.3 per cent as com- HYER FAMILY en over the first year cook pared with figures for March. HOLD REUNION and will hold the first Gains were registered in exThe family ing work on 'Lewiston Wednesday, ports of passenger cars and of the late .Andrew L, meeting Mrs, Allen Lufkin of Shelley, trucks, but heavy losses in' mis- Hyer held their annuol famIdaho, Is visiting In Lewiston cellaneous products. ily reunion July 5, at the with relatives, home of Mrs. Lizzie Hyer. The Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pond and Aflr Show For West following direct descendents Late were present: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Catherine Pond motored Oakland, Cal., (p; to Lake on Monday to take developments in aviation will Walter Hogan, Woods Cross; MissSalt Roma Pond where she will passj in review in northern Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Steffensen, enter the school for Californias first major aic Bingham: Mr. and Mrs Joshua two weeks missionary before her departure show, the Pacific . coast aero- -, Brown, Rigby, Idaho; Mr, and a mission to the northern nautical exposition, to be held Mrs. Ralph Hyer, Alton, Wyo.; for' states. 8 in Oakland. June Mr. and Mrs. ora Hyer, Blue Miss Afton Bingham of Am-alCreek; Mrs. Golden Pruce, Pois visiting in Lewiston 250 To Learn Gliding catello; Idaho, .Mr. and Mrs. South Wellfleet, Mass (JP) Walter Butler, Dayton, Idaho; with Miss Leontlne Chandler. These special prices are' made to clean up the balance of -- Two hundred and fifty stu-de- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovett, El Mr. and Mrs. Arden Page of Garden of the part City spent have enrolled for a our stock Paso, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. J. Every one must go Buy now and save. cdurse in gliding which H. King, North Logan, and the week with Mrs. Pages parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison. 1. here June opens Instruction following from Lewiston: Mr. will be given in the Cape Cod and Mrs. Orson Hyer, Mr. and school. Persons Lose glider Mrs. Ira Hyer, Mr. and Mrs. New Former Merle Hyer, Mr. and Mrs- - Doris Their Lives in Percy Williams, Canadian Hyer, Mr. and Mrs. Cless Hyer, ' Price winner of two dash titles at the, Mr, and Mrs. John Hyer, Mr. German Explosion Amsterdam Olympics, will com-an- d Mrs. C. B. Stoddard, Mr, pete inite' 1932 games arLos and Mrs.' Asa Thomas. and Small SizcTTop Continued from Page One $j AngelegU Mrs. Saul Hyer and Mrs. Elaine Hyer., At eleven oclock a recover, taess meeting was held after The disaster took both men 40 lb. Side leer.... luncheon was served to'and offlcials completely off Quotations which g view per-inIn toc,lud of , their the !nrtv,ui00.pe?SO the- guard iodical survey having been 50 lb. Side leer.. noon a pfogram, Bnes andigompig gas only Sunday, OGDEN Lit ESTOCK stunts were featured.' Merle; , was by far the greatest Ogden, July 10 AP I SD.V Hogs Hyer and .Helen Hyer had mine disaster Germany has 75 lb. Side leer.: Hogs: 269, imimling 91 for market; charge f the arrangements, known in years. In 191?, 117 Jensen Ruel of Mrs. not-- emmj'b done and Mr, to test in mine Bochum died the early were guests of Mr. and 'aster and in 1925 the death values. Cattle: 48, inrluding 24 for mar- Mrs. Cless Hyer on Friday night- toll In the Dortmund mine ket ; slow ; few common ami med- RELIEF SOCIETY , reached 135. ium heifers odd "head ENTERTAINS Rescuers found the dead common and medium rows late yesThe Lewiston First ward Re- - miners still with tools in their terday and today lower lief society held their regular hands, wagoti men beside their grade rows downward to 2.00. work and business meeting on I wagons and the electromotive .Sheep : 12,963, including lit:; for afternoon. In connec- - pilot lifeless at his controls, Tuesday market; lwo decks 71 lb lambs tion with the regular work a Three years ago a similar 25 out at 6.50; trurked-land luncheon plosion In the Wenceslaus mine program special iambs late yesterday ear was arranged fcv the losing took seven lives. That explosion 76 lb lambs 9.00. t a reputation side of the attendance contest j earned FLOUR which has been in effect forjas unlucky 'among the min-th- e Minneapolis, July 0 AP-past three months. . The . era of Silesia. ' higher; in rat load lots, family program consisted of two solos patents quoted 6.00 6.10 barrel In 98 by Miss Armlnta Hogan; read- - The Cleveland Indians will lb rotten sacks; shipments 37,472, ring, Helen Hyer and a snip by have a new stadium to play in I Bran Jim Van Orden and Miss Hogan.' which seats over bOjCTOO persons. 1 $ Street Profes-Mouafpde- y nt " lf 5-- 4-- H LEWISTON DEPARTMENT : J - Fire 3h v - avalier 4-- H erators 28-Ju- ly r July 11th to 19th Your opportunity to save 20 to 50 In slashing the prices on some articles selected from our regular stock we arc Offering our friends genuine reductions ol from 20 to 50 per rent. As you know, it is nut our custom to hold frequent sales. But. once eiery year we go over our stork select from it items that have been carried over coffer them w ilh attractive- - reductions and sell them. This not only gives us ready rash but dears our shelves foe the new lull and winter merchandise. That is the reason for our Animal Jewelry bale. In seieiting the articles we chose those that would Iks unprofitable to carry over another year. That does not mean that they are out of date for most of the pierrs are in the vogue right now. Our necessity for keeping not only up with the style hut months ahead of It enables you Jo benefit from 'these . drastic reductions. As there Is very little duplication on ihe srtides It will be wise for you to come durx ing the opening days Clocks, vutl dies, silverware, costume jewelry, leather goods, lamps and gift wares. -- ga on many items A List of Typical Reductions All Clocks' (except1 33 3 per cent Teleehron) Silverware (plated)....25 per cent Lamps all types....33 3 per clent 50 Umbrellas at $2.45 . Regular $3.95 values rrlst Watches Strap Watches ' A Numbers few Rings Off. cent 50 (Only b, Going nt per 1-- 1-- 1 few. of these). hts 10-d- ay ll4 -- a Price 1. leer bus-peCt- Market dis-Log- an - -- 5.10-7.0- 4.50-6.5- -- 0; n 6.00-6.5- the-shaf- MAIN ST. LOGAN .UTAH. 16.80-I9.00- .. t ' r 2 .25 9.00 25.00 18.50 $29.00 $23.00 $34,00 26.00 4- - |