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Show fV UUU IHiTTVUtU4 UUfTiTTrVVUii fffi stlt VttttVttUK i 4 J, . Makes Corporation Shows Fair Earnings Visit To Providence Home 1' '' V J. Clawson who with Mrs. and two of their three children is spending a vacation In Logan and .Providence, has received a letter advising him that a paper submitted by him in a national competition- was awarded first place. The title of the paper was "How to Increase the Usefulness of the Accountant in the Public Utility Industry and the competition was under the direction of the National Electric Light association in New York. The paper will be published in the trade journal of that association and -- Mr. Clawson has also given two other publications permission to use his article. The award carried a cash prize of $250 which was received with the letter notifying Mr. H. - Clawson of the decision. Mr. Clawson graduated from State Agricultural college in 1920 and from Harvard university business school In 1922 with distinction in accounting. Since 1922 he has been employed by Stone and Webster of Boston and New York. For the past three years heon .Resident .Auditor in Seattle, Washington, where he and Mrs. Clawson now have their home. Mr. Clawson is familiar to The Journal as a previous correspondent and present subscriber. the Utah Joe-has.. --J - Ogden July 17 Earnings ,of the First Security corporation for the second quarter of 1930 showed an increase over the same period last year, it was shown in the report submitted at the quarterly meeting of the board of directors held here Wednesday. The earnings are listed at $4 26 per share for the quarter this year as against $4 16 in 1929 and $4.14 in 1928. The regular quarterly dividend of $2.00 per share was declared, payable October 1, 1930, the next dividend date. Since organization in May, earn$1,427,549 of ings have been which $692,933 has been paid out in dividends and '$734,616 has been carried forward in the undivided "profits account. In addition to this, the report shows that to date the earnings for each quarter have been m excess of those for the same quarter in the preceding year. Formal action was taken at the meeting increasing the size of the boaid and adding thereto D. D. Moffat, and general manager of the-- 4Jtah Xtoppet-eompan- y. and La fayette Hanchett, chairman of the board of directors of the Utah ' Powe'r and Light ' w flh. Asnormlrd The housewife will have a choice of two classes of canned foods under, the. amendment to tho Federal food and drugs act enacted by congress and just signed by the president says W. G. Campbell, chief of the food and drug administration, U. S. department of agricul' ture. This amendment, known as Canners Bill authorizes the secretary of agriculture to promulgate from time to time reasonable standards of quality, condition, and fill of container for each generic class of canned food except meat and meat products and cannei m,ilk. Such standards are no-being formulated by the department. The law also authorizes the secretary to prescribe a form of statement which will substanclearly differentiate dard articles from those which meet the standards. Tho value of this law to the house wife will be the assurance that the canned foods she purchases meet a definate standard established by a government hgency, Mr. Campbell points out. The amendment will not constitute a bar to the manufacture and sale of. wholesome canned foods of a quality lower than, that of the standard, but such products must be labeled Informatively so that If the housewife wishes a less expensive product she will be able to buy it with full know ledge of its character presumably at a lower price ahd with full assurance that it Is a .wholesome product and neither adulterated nor misbranded, , For two days, July 24, 25, 'the halls of the old state capitoi buildings in Fillmore, Millard the official county, will routine , of its Jncrptiori many decades ago. The governor and his staff of state officials will remove from Salt Lake City to Fillmore where for two days they will conduct a session as a part of the two day celebration. Immediately after the mock session, Governor Dem will deliver an the old address dedicating building as a state museum. The legislature of 1927 $10,000 towards making the, old capitoi as nearly as Hundreds passible like new. of pioneer and state historical relies are to be stored there The Daughters of Pioneers will be' in charge of the musre-ec- mock-legislatu- re eum. FLASHES OF LIFE 4 Bv The Associated Press Buffalo, N. Y.. Allen Hoover Is so anxious to make good on his first job that he is taking no vacation. When the manu, at - DEPARTMENT MBS. L. S. PRICE, Correspondent Dayton Mrs. Myrtle L.. Cole of Treasureton visited with her sister, Mrs. Mable L. Atkinson, W ednesday: Oil 'her return home, her nepheW, Melvin - At- visited , her to kinson, accompanied spend the week. Mr. Boss Callan is' home after spending the past year in California and the east. Mrs. .George Georgeson and daugnters, Beta, Verda, Verla and Dorotny of CederviLie, spein the afternoon Tnursday vistt- lng with Mrs, Alma L, Jensen and family. miss Emma Phillips Is visit-- : ing her sisters Mrs. James H. Call, Mrs. Nellie Atkinson ano her brother, Mr. James Phillips and their lamilies. Mrs. Emma H. Callan and OEnone, Venlta, daughters, Mary and Virginia motored te aheiley, Sunday where ' they visited with Mrs. Callans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Huiet and otner relatives. Miss Bertha Atkinson of Malar t alls, spent a short; time r. Dayton, Sunday. Miss Atkinson was on her way to Ogden tc visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie facturing company at Bayonne, N. J. where he has been doing clerical work dpsed for a tiyo F rew. Miss Leona McBride is spendweeks holiday for employees, visithe went visiting factories of the ing the week at Wellsvllle with relatives and friends. company in other cities. Next ingMrs. Alma L. Jensen and famMonday he will be back on the relatives at ceder-vlli- e, job at Bayonne wearing over- ily visited Sunday afternoon. alls and pushing a wheelbarrow Mrs. Cora Preece, Mrs George In tho country. Redington and Mrs. Ivy Hadley of Swanlake were in Dayton on Colonel LindNew York bergh is to address the world businessD. Monday. W. Buttars and famMrs. bv air August 8, At 3:25 p. m. (E.S.T.) his words will be car- ily visited relatives at Clarkston ried to Eurone, Australia and Utah, Sunday. Mrs. Clauson of Preston spent elsewhere abroad. The address will be repeated at 9 p. m a few days of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs on a WABC network. The subject, wll be: Inter- LeRoy Hulse. national Aviation. Tuesday afternoon the Belief society held its work and New York The duels are not business meeting. The afternoon after the Metropolitan Open was spent in quilting and doing Henry, A1 hand work. At the close of the golf championship. and Floyd .pros, and Dick, a meeting a dainty lunch was schoolbov, are doing their best served to all present. to see that the title comes to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Geddes a three-da- y of Banlda were visitors at our family during Sacrament meeting, Sunday evetourney, starting today. ning. Shiocton. Wis., A memorial They visited In the interest to Eben E. Bexford. author of of the stake genealogical comSilver Theads Among The mittee and each gave a very has been dedicated. It Interesting talk. Gold, H a tablet on a granite boulThe Misses Lucile and Virder on the laws of the Congre- ginia Williams of Malad Idaho, gational Church which he at- and Miss Veda Thompson ol tended. Clarkston accompanied Mr. ano Mrs. James Jardine and two -Hanford eal r John Border, small daughters ! Clarkston to 30 who is in jail here for days Dayton, Monday where they is getting a lot. of congratulatory letters offering him jobs Club directing traffic. He spanktd Mission a woman tourist because he thought she caused a collision - REGULAR FELLOW buy him the bicycle every woYork Middle-age- d men are on strike, take it from Mme. Helene Volka. stylist for the New York Federation" of Womens.. Clubs She says they are in a campaign, of passive resistance because most styles are designed for the slim things of 20 or so. What with Grecian figures, long supple lines ami narrow belts worn waist high, matrons are using old dresser Instead of trying to like themselves their garb daughters. New boy wants THE $10 down and $5 a month will satisfy the burning desire of tvery boy to stniddle tlie IverJohnson. LS BIKE SHOP PHONE 552-- Cache County Wins A tlendancePrit At Farmers Meet (Continued from Page One) won the singles event yesterday. A baseball game between the county agents And -- Smiths Hughes men was called off be cause of darkness. The score being a tie a coin was tossed. h Smith-Hughfoam winn es 54 West 1st North Logan ing. Among Chtcngo hoodlums a machine gun has come Oo be known as a Tommy. Shows Strength In Second Half with relatives. were luncheon guest3 George J. Jones. They of Mrs. . The "Junior girls met at home of their teacher, Mrs. Viv lan Hawkins, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent sewing and in social chat. Dainty refreshments were served to the rollowing girls: Vera Archibald, Mary - Fife, Fern Jensen, Leona McBride and Margretta Price. ' The Bee Hive girls and their teachers surprised their former teacher, Mrs. Lucetta Archibald, at her home Tuesday evening. The evening was spent socially. Dainty eireshments were served, ihe lollowing enjoyed the evening: Veda Mendonnall, OEnone Callan, Ella Pnillips, Falba Larsen, Gwen Call, Verna McBride, Edna Checketts, Norma Kirk-srid- e, Reta Call, and Mrs." Nellie far-thes- v ;u ;t: ,V' ' x 0 Body of Maurice Found Continued from Page One airmail run from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City. It was on the last leg of his flight that he became lost in a storm over Nevada and Utah late on the night of January 10. Graham had progressed through deep snow and rugged undercountry covered with brush to withtit- - ahout.eight miles of Zion National, park. Experienced residents said the last eight miles was the most difficult part of his journey to the park where he would have found shelter in the residence naof the caretaker of the tional park. Graham took off from Las-Veg- as, at Nev., ary 10, broke. 10 p. m., Janu- just as tlie blizzard Th gigantic Head of Georga Washington carved 6n the aide of Mt. Rushmore in the Black Hills of South Dakota wat .recently unveiled. Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor In charge of the work. Is ehown In Inset delivering an addreis during the unveiling ceremony. -- MM MAKEMHEYM more) than ever.. . Ijou Need Touring time . . '. magic days in our western wonderland where mountains of unrivaled grandeur. . . endless miles &f rugged, coast and billowd azure sea . . .' or giant forests so old that ancient history was still tomorrow when they were saplings . . .all lure us with their charm. ... , SEAT COVERS ore necessities Decide today upon your trip, then go to Western Auto for your needs and save on equipment of proven utility, remembering that what you buy is backed by our n time-prove- guarantee of satisfactory service. i WHILE THE MOON SHINES Graham had spent more- - than 6,000 hours in the air. He was one of the four original pilots on the Los City air line, and had flown that 'route continuously since its establishment in 1926. .He Angeles-Salt-La- ... ones . . , - was considered one of the best more- - than- - worth- - USED the-mon- ev CARS need another car, act NOW. IM-Oioiumm- eihyhci s FORD PRODUCTS . PHONE 27 .IGLtsD-- , plane was flying ,5P feet above he battle lines In the Argonne and dropping carrier and supplies io.-t- he famous lort battalion. He was officially credited with bringing down one enem? balloon and had two citations. He was bom Jn Indianapolis 32 yean? ago and was mar'r4. Mrs. Graham and two children. twins 8 years old. live m ., Hollywood. , ( 46 beautiful patterns in ten styles and' price grades make choice to suit your particular desires, easy and economical. Our complete line embraces a price range, according to. car make and $1.85 i, $40.50 For Trouble-Fre- e EXTRA SPECIAL This Week Only This 7x7 Auto Tent Is Ideal for touring, fishing, beach parties and hunting tripa. Made of heavy material and la not to be confused t, with smaller, ekimpv tents. Special price, with poles and pins S Q reduced from $7.45 to Other tents $9.85 to $2250 Western Giant and Wear-we- ll tires have demonstrated their d e pendability over millions of western miles... Thousands of motorists will use no other r lighter-weigh- Trips' Install Dependable TIRES Camp Stoves . . , Gasoline burning. Quick and safe. Cook like your range at home $3.95 to $8.95 Camp Stools Light jmd strong: ,70o to $1.25 You need them for comfort Camp Chairs $1.25 to $3.95 Folding Camp Tablet . . . Take so little space that every outfit should include one ' $3.95 and $455 ... ... tire Al- ways outstanding values . . . our NEW LOW PIRCES make and Western Giants even greater values than ever. We qffer a tire for every ear -- for every use -- for' every purse t . INSTALLATION FREE at any of our 69 conveniently located stores. Wear-wel- , ke air' mail pilots in the United States. Graham received his training at San Diego, Cal.,, Fort Sill, Okla., Fort Worth, Texas, and overseas. ' He joined theTarmy June 28, 1917, and served at the front with the fiftieth aero squadron and also with the after the armistice. During the war Grahams observer was shot jvloile his ... I The cool comfort of seat covers makes long hobrs of 'tjriving more pleasant, their brightness enhances the beauty of your cars interior . , . and most imT portant, seat covers protect upholstery from the extra wear the dust" and grit , . . that cannot be avoided when - Youll sftve MONEY' while the CHANCE shines if you secure AT ONCE one of the i As he proceeded toward . con- -:. -'I- Mor-tense- () al :w,v - a- St. George, Utah, the storm Increased- in its fury and residents of the southern Utah city said they heard his plane circling over the town as if the pilot was looking for the landing field made invisible because of heavy snow over the field lights. Later in the night farmers said they heard him flying low Page. as he proceeded northward to- Max Call, - son - of Mr. and ward Salt From Lake City. Mrs. James II. Call, is ill at these reports it was determinms home. ed tnat the crash high in the occurred The four months old baby of Kanarra mountains Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Taylor died eariy in the morning of Janu11. Sunday night following an at- ary The. blizzard raged for three tack of pneumonia. days, hampering tne search for Malay States To Get Phones the flier. The search was conducted over a wide area of (API A Singapore joint Nevada. The entire appropriation of nearly $400,000 Utah and aas been made by the Straits region for miles around was Settlements and the Federated scoured by air and land -- but trace of the flier was found. States goverments to noThen Malay on June 24, two Paro-wa- n establish a telepnone line from n, Ward sheepherders. to Singapore Penang. 19, and Elbum Orton, 19. found the wrecked plane, Girl Drives Over Smokies with its cargo of mail intact C. N. Bryson City, (AP- j- Edna but found no trace of Graham. Maney, 17, was the first woman It was identified as the plane io drive an automobile across flown he top of the Great Smoky folded by Graham by an unparachute bearing his mountains m the area of the name and by Western air mail oroposed national park. pilots after an examination. Without a single clue as to Traylor's Bank 67 the direction the pilot took af(API The First ter leaving his plane hundreds Chicago National Bank of Chicago, of of persons set out to find some which Melvin A. Traylor Is trace of the flier. Clue after president, has passed its 67th clue was eliminated until last birthday. The bank opened on Saturday the right trail was July 1, 1863, the same day the founds McDonald and his combattle of Gettysburg began. panions stayed with the search until the body was found, camping out in the mountains at night. Los Angeles, July 17 UP) Maurice Graham, who survivMOTOR ed the hazards of world war aviation and then flew 180,000 miles over the air . mail route between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City without ever being late,- died in the teeth of a mountain blizzard out of which he had safely brought his plane. The story of Grahams end in the mountains of southwestern Utah was reported to Western Air Express offioials here today .as the searchers prepared to bring the body out of the alldemess in which it has lain since last January 11. San Francisco, July 17 That the Missions have considerable strengthened as a second half coast league season their tender is evident after first two games with - Seattle Easily winners Tuesday, the Reds crashed through, 10 to 0. yesterday, as Herman Pillette threw a five hit game. Portland is In the win column today, and was the only team to reverse Tuesday's decisions tue of having downed Hollywoodr 8 tO4. San Francisco appears to thrive on night ball, having a 4 to 2 win to show for its second experience at Sacramento last night. Elmer Jacobs allowed only five hits, and Keating .was unsteady in the box foi the Sacs. The first period champions are, straight losers so far, hav too, game to oak-lan- d ing lost Lombardis yesterday, homer in the second producing as score the only Craghead and Delaney each. held his opponent to five hits. .v v' The High Priests of Logan stake will hold their convention in the stake tabernacle Sunday, July 20th, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The general public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. The Seventh ward choir, under the direction of Prof. Calvin Fletcher with Prof. S. E. Clark at the organ, will furnish the music for both meetings. The meeting going ' public is well acquain-e- d "with the beautiful music rendered by this organization. The following probram will be given: H. O. Address, President Budge; short talk, IHigh Priest as a Ward Teacher by J. W. Linford; short talk, Patriarchal Blessings, by J. E. Carlisle; short talk, Examples of a High Priest on Sunday Duties, H. K. Merrill; .short talk, Evidences of the Book of Mormon, J. E. Hickman; reports of committees; reports of quorum secretaries. It is expected that a representative of the general authorities will be present. It is desired that all high priests will be excused from all other dutiea meetings. Graham -- If your boy has been a Press I koto Walter Andrew of Atlanta, Ga., former exalted ruler of the AUentowiw-P- athe. new., grand exalted leader, when they met in Atlantic City, N. J.,-the annual . convention. i.iS r, C$1. To .Relive Old Days To Aid Housewives 1' V DAYTON Utahs First Capitol Food Standards VA.n'V 5 : In Convention f 'xi' wpzf Priests High jffcv.vaM the corporations net 1928 z 't . HEAD OF WASHINGTON UNVEILED AT MT. RUSHMORE Stake Logan m t- - Clawson CR, ELKS MEET AT ATLANTIC -- First Security H. Clawson Thursday, July 17, 1930, UTAH THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. TAGE EIGHT ls 1 cvam lUGG Folding Camp Beds . . . Hold two comfortably. Fold compactly ..$6.45 and $955 Camp Cots Hardwood frames, strong canvas covering ..$2.95 and $3.95 Roll Mattresses , . . Waterproof covers for double bed ,...$750 Cot Pads Well stuffed, khaki covered $255 and $4.97 Luggage Carriers . . . Carry luggage on running- JjOiuU, and .have niorejopmjnslde of CRr $1.10 to $2.35 These are Just a1 few of the many proven articles of camping equipment youll find at saving prices at "Western Auto. Our salesmen will gladly help you select Just the outfit you need for the trip you plan. , ... ... ' WerlJ t targeet Retail. r. of folly guaranteed Tiro, Bat tone. Auto Accessories, Thm -- Golf Camp Good, Equipment, Avia tion Supplie and Radio. ; Wizard and Western Giant Batteries Storage Civ Economical Service Trade In your old battery today as part payment on a new. guaranteed Wizard or Western -- Giant atnragaJiattsry and enjoy the finest battery service your money can buy. S p e c a1 , Wizard $5.95. Others .pro- portionately low. fully 1 , 169 8hwintlieVfcst(f WfesternAiito , 128 Supply Co. North Main St. LOGAN. UTAH - , Battery and Ignition Cables Check them carefully before your trip. If there Is the slightest doubt, get new ones from "Western Auto." 1V offer the finest money can buy at Pleasingly ,low prices. -- A |