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Show vm imi MM MifiMn vi i t THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, M.h i Ol'Ii Back from School Merlin Smith, shoe salesman for the College Boot shop, has returned from Salt Lake where he has been taking a special course In foot .fitting. Democratic Heads, Flan Intensive - i . I E. -- Campaign - By Cecil B. Dickson ' . 25(JTf July Washington, Democratic cnieftams are laying plans for an intesive con-- , gressional campaign to begin xate in August by which they hope' to obtain enough seats in the house to give them control in the seventy-secon- d congress. Formulated at secret confer cnees between the party lpaders here and in New York, the of plans entail the raising lunds for ' drives in 72 districts in border and northern states the Democrats hope to Win. The money to be raised is tp be used exclusively for the congressional campaign. None of it is to be applied to the deficit or the Demo$500,000 cratic national committee. Not only do the Democratic leaders expect to recapture the 30 seats' lost in the 1928 elections. which are normally Democratic, but they hope to take over nearly all of the 54 seats that have gone Democratic in off year congressional elections during the past decade. With 23 additional seats to the 30 normally Democratic, would have a bare majority of they 218. Representative Byrns of Ten- nessee, chairman of the Dem- -, ocratic congressional campaign committee, is to return to Washington late in August and direct the .campaign. M ARKET QUOTATIONS BITTER AND EGGS Butter: Chicago, July 23 AP 13,333; firm; creamery extras 33 standards 33 extra firsts 3-- 3-- firsts 34 31 33 sec- 1-- onds Eggs; 13,383; easy; extra firsts fresh graded firsts 21 fresh current receipts ordiuary current receipts POTATOES CSDA Chicago, July 25 AP Potatoes: 87; on track 200; total United States shipments 379; sacks steady trading fair; bids slightly stronger, trading slow; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers east shore ordinary Virginia bbl Irish Cobblers some asking 3.23. ' POULTRY Chicago, July 23 AP Poultry: alive, 1 car, 23 trucks; hens weak; springs firm; fowls 19; springs 26; broilers 32; roosters 16; turkeys ISIS, Nr. 2, 12; spring ducks geese 18. 30-3- 23-2- 3 19-2- 0 17-1- 1.40-1.5- 1.25-1.3- 2.83-3.0- 13-1- , - , The Tennessee department of the, American Legion ip creased Its enrollment byHST percent last year. Suninie r Marriage license . A marriage license has been ... . issued to Charlie J. Edwards Visits Sister and Ada Winn both- - of Shelley, Mrs. Verla Kelson, formerly of Logan, but now residing Idaho. , r In Weston, Idaho Is' visiting with her sister, Mrs. Vernon Attending Celebration Mrs. oulia Petty of , Ogden W. Crockett for a few days. is visiting relatives and friends and attending the pioneer cel- Weston Back to Logan ebration here. H.R. Weston former manager of the Central Mills, has On Buying Trip returned from a stay in Olen N. Earl, manager of California. He is long here to look the E. W. Elliot department after some of his local business store of this city, has leit for interests. . New York on a buying trip for his company. . Deputy Marshal IhVe I- B. Eames, United States Wyoming Man Here was in Logan rgtzgerald Nebeker, brother deputy marshal, of Mrs. Lorena N- - Gordon came today, clothed with a warrant to for Salt Lake, the removing from his home in Freedom, two men being held here for Wyoming, for a visit with his at an automobile sister during the next few stealing Reno, Nevada. The i men will days. be prosecuted under the Dyer act. Hurt by Automobile Morman Dahle, 21,144 East 3rd North street, was slightly Go To Salt Lake Injured when hit by an autoMr. Sam Bench the dance and Mr.andandMrs. mobile while-leaviMrs. George F. last at the PalaisDor night. Bench have to His wounds yvere dressed at word havinggonebeen SaltLake received the hospital. that Mrs. Jdnnldi Ijahriman, who renectly gave birth to a On Visit to Parents baby boy, is not getting along Mrs.- - Lois Crandall of Glenas well as friends would like are son little and dale, Cal., to see her, 4 Mrs. Cran a on to visit here d&lis parents. D- r- and Mrs. Climbs Swaying Flagpole W. W. Hendegson. Dr. Crandall A.. H. Otte of Jackson and is dolng well In Glendale where Fry company -Wednesday while he has a dental practice. raising Old Glory to the flag pole of the tabernacle square ATTENTIONS made a rather hazardous as..to a .call Having ..accepted cent. is some seventy full ill a mission to Germany feet The pole Otte dropped his Itake this means of advising rope, high. went down the pole and patients that I 'shall conduct up again In quick time. my practice as usual until Scouters In Bear Lak- eSeptember 15. IL BUDGE. Scout Executive Preston W. Pond, accompanied by John T? Here from Portland H. Wilson', and P. A. C- - PederA. L. (Happy) Waite, formsen, left .this morning for Bear erly of Hyde Park, but now Lake... to select . a ... suitable of Portland, Ore., is a visitor site for a Cache Valley In the valley. He spent some- camp Scout outing beginning Aug.n Lo-gtime today calling on old ust 4. Sea scouting will be friends. Mr. Waite is well studied. to He expects and happy. spend several days In the state. Fire at Paradise Logan fire department was Airplane Damaged called to Paradise last midbewas An airplane that night where - fire ' destroyed a ing used at the Lakota resort and automobile of Joson JBear Lake for taking up garageShaw. While driving to eph was passengers on Thursday, the fire, a young man by so badly damaged In air ef- the name of Orin kept fort to takeoff that It was his- automobile in Jackson front of the abandon flights fire engine, not necessary to the The plane was brought through engine to pass, permitting dust throwing Logan canyon on a truck. into the eyes of the firemen. He was brought before Judge Going to Honolulu Pierry today and given (ten, been who has G. Clark, Myral days in the detention room McCammon school at teaching and forbid driving an automois the past season, during bile for one year. Eight days visitor In Loigan. making calls of the ten were suspended. on a number of local friends, ' j prior to sailing for Honolulu Californian Here where he goes to accept a Mrs. W L.' Allred of - San will be Francisco Is here for a Visit teaching position. accompanied by Mrs. Clark. with relatives and friends- - She is staying at the home of 'Mr. Among Visitors Mrs. E. J. Passey,' who Among the thousands of vis- and itors at the big celebration have gone to Detroit, where here were Rev. Harris PIJls-bur- y, they, will purchase a mew GraMr. and Mrs. Lester J. ham Paige cat and drive it Mrs. Allred reports that Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew home. Mr. who was for a Bingham of Ogden, Mr. and numberAllred of years an Instructor Mrs. George Villet of Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Brang-ha- at the Brigham Young college, of Ogden, o. W. Adams is doing interne work In medicine at Lana hospital in San of Salt Lake City. Francisco. He completed his medical studies for the degree Here from Washington Attorney Fred S. Schow of at Stanford university and also Washington, D. C. is a visitor received his A, M. and Ph. In the valley having driven here for his summer vacation. Upon his arrival he went di- Batsmen Make rectly to the Service Motor company where he purchased and ordered delivered to his Good sisters at Richmond, Mrs. Alma Erickson and Mrs. Thelma Christensen, each a new Chicago, July 25 (AP) The Ford automobile. batsmen are having all the better of it In the American Utah Organist Heard association this season. Of the From Coast Frank W. Asper, prominent eight clubs, only two today Utah pipe organist of Salt boasted a batting average of Lake City was. heard. In con- less than .300, and that pair cert from San Francisco on was barely outside the circle. Toledo led with ..320, while the air this morning, accordand Columbus Indianapolis ing to a telephone message to were tied for last place at .299. The Journal this moring . from Mrs. P. S. Barson of Clarks ton over whose radio set a clear To Oil reception was received. Mr. Asper is attending a convention of organists on the coast Utah OF Womens MISHAP OVER OCEAN WILL FIND COSTE PREPARED ng i , a Percentage ' landing Mrs. Rippin, National Scout Executive, Resigns gj the the Next Oldest Biiick In World Is Cache Owned to Write ; Was Head of Girl Scouts vlans What is said by those who are in position to know to be the second oldest Buick Automobile in the wOTld is now in of the Lundberg-Buic- k possession company. The veteran motor car was in active service In the pioneer parade Thursday Own having been used under ItsBluebird-power to transport the orchestra as one parade feature. This Buick has been Cache-valle- y, owned for many ..years. It' is a 1965 model, open tour- 0. ing, and sold when new at The late Christian Garff owned it for a number of years purchasing it from the first owner for $1700, about three years after it left the factory. Herman Johnson of Logan acquired it from the Garff estate and sold it to the Lundberg Buick company some three years ago. Including the showing yesterday, the old car has been publicly displayed In Cache valley but three times' in the last three years. Probably tomorrow this old Buick still able to keep moving will be sent to Salt Lake, and perhaps from there to Denver, thence to Omaha, Chicago and New York, where it is possible that the antique may be prominently entered In the national automobile show in Gotham next January 1. For some time the j Buick Motor company of Flint, Mich., has been in touch with company in regard to this ancient automobile, and Is it not improbable that terms may be reached for the sale of the machine so that it may be r laced in so suitable museum in the east or middle west. Eleven Years . 1st East 399 North Free Delivery Phone 165 i 4 firm founT In building ofi datton on whloa this organization now stands, that a alt months vacation with salary be given to her." Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, for more than eleven years National Director of the Girl Scouls, resigned active direction of that organization as of July 1st to devote herself to writing. Mrs. Rippin, whom the late President Roosevelt descrlbeci.as "the most, able woman executive In the United States" undertook executive leadership of the Girl Scouts in 1919 when the membership was slightly more than 20,000. Today, with almost a quarter million members, the organization reach-e- s to almost every city, town an! hamlet in the nation. In tendering her resignation to the National Executive Committee of the organization, Mrs. Rippin said in part; Membership Increasing f I am happy that I am leaving the organization with a Stroup, steadily increasing membership and in a sound financial position. Few social-wororganizations over a period of ten years have been able to accumulate assets of $405,000 in reserve funds, with In real estate and in $1,1)00,000 addition to this have the assurance In pledges of $3,000,000, for "a Fivo Year Development Plan. ,1 want to take this opportunity to , thank all my diligent and directors tor their zealous efforts in this behalf. "Although I am tendering my resignation as National Director after a period of eleven years I shall always be a Girl Scout and glad to give of myself, so far as possible, in this splendid cause." I The action of the National Executive Committee on Mrs. Rippin's resignation Is expressed tu the following vote: Regrets Her Resignation Since Mrs. Rippin haa not felt able to withdraw her resignation (Continued from Page One) as National Director, it was voted to accept Mrs. Rippins resignaIng of Buckley. Police paid they expected to tion, with profound regret and with the very utmost appreciation issue a warrent for one of them of her years of devoted service to before the day was. over. Girl Scouts, the value of The man whom police said the which is not to be expressed in they could connect with the words. And furthermore. It was killing is Jack Klein, movie that In appreciation of operator, who was sitting with voted, Mrs. Rippin's eleven years of unBuckey In the La Salle hotel devotion, during which with tiring bullets of when rain the lobby no of long hours and began. Klein was not wonuded. days,thought with few vacations, with He was held for questioning broad vision and high courage, immediately after the shooting with wise and sound financial then released. Later he ' was foresight, Mrs. Rippin has led returned to custody and while $2,-70- a MaJeSIIC RADIO. & EXCHANGE Jr., of company Christiansen, (Jack) Stockton-Christians- en te will leave Ogden tonight east to New York on a buying trip for tlieir firm.at They expect to be away least a month. Stops will be made at Denver, Washington. D C., and other points unde- cided as yet. en-rou- PIea$eYlMD v Mrs. Rippin began teaching school in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania where the was born. In 1904 she became assistant to the principal of . the Mechanlcsbnrg High School; but ' left there in 1908 to act as assistant snperla-den- t of the Children's Tillage at Meadowbrook, Penn. Froth she went to be supervisor of case work in the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in Philadelphia, where she remained until 1914. Tn that year she became chief probation officer of that city. Entire probation work of the Arch-Suppo- rt Slippers; Brown or Black Kid also Patent Leather Mead-owbro- 95 and $ Ladies Dress Slippers, Patent or Kid Q Military or High Heel $S95 $18.95 to k Light Shades in Dress Slippers li . I - - uim i,t- ;t - i $5.50 to $6.09 Valise 0 i . Lund-berg-Bui- ck - , Thousands Pay Tribute To Announcer held as a witness was formally rrested. The basis for the charge was not disclosed. 1 BASEBALL LBS. HIGH PATENT FLOUR tft ' 1-- at a Mrs. Alberta B. Douglas and son Jack and Miss Inez Hoff of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hess and children, Beth and Spencer of Montpelier, Idaho and Mrs. R. H. Munson and children, Dorothy Betty, and Bobby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hess on Pioneer day. Mrs. Munson PAote In Parle fer a High Dleudonne Coste (center), French aviator, who ha completed preparation acroaa the Atlantic to New York, le shown testing out a pneumatic lifeboat to be uted in case of a forced t eea, Hla mechanic, Maurice Jacques Belionte, Is taking a turn with the oars. Saturday FELIX CASH MARKET lhaiks. Hansen of Salt Lake and Mrs. and children will remain tor Jean Squires of New York are several days visit before re visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. turning home. W. Dollar during the week. Leaving forJlew York John A. F. Stockton and Here Pioneer Day Specials -c- paint your own West First .North SPECIAL SATURDAY OUR NEW MOHAWK SEAM LESS AXMINSTER RUGS $30 AND UP . j 18c Hire, 2 pounds Powdered or Granulated u. 19c Sugar, 2 packages 18c Macaroni, 2 pounds Shoulder Steak, Beef, (xtund iSSc 23c Veal Stew, 2 lbs.ix. 42e Coffee, Del Monte, lb; Butter, Maid OClover X, N3ic lb ... l7e Salad Ilressings, 13 oz. Flour, hard wheat 48 lb bag $1.19 59c Sugar. 10 lbs. - 72-7- 4 1- -2 Damaging Tomatoes - Curley-to- p - la ausing-serious damage "totomatoes Uv a number of the tomato-growin- g areas In northern6 Utah. Examination of the fields show ..the beet Jeafhopper, or white fly to be extremely scarce In alT tomatofields examined up to date. Under such conditions, the Entomology department of the Utah Agricultural experiment station feels 49 NORTH MAIN .STREET the cost of .spraying would not be justified. After the Insects Price feed .upon the tomatoes, and Style cause - the wlisease, removal of the leafhoppers does not bring about 8 recovery, of the plants. a MfiADOWS WASHER and conserve your strength. FUTURE 1- -2 Curley-To- p ' CRYSTAL BOTTLING y; Specially priced !fpr this event at . THY A Keep up to date with Highway mings- Julrr 1930.'. Use Be WEALTHY Save your money and Trucks One-to- n Ford with TODAYS SCORES Ruxtle axle, 1927 model $285. Dodge-Grahaone and ton onBolhe, I 1u ho, July 20 AP Bids ' NATIONAL four were called for today jolts overhauled $485. completely 001 000 000- - 1 71 by the stute bureau of highways, to Pittsburgh 254 North Lundberg Buick, inNew York .... 101 000 Olx- - 3 9 0 Main. (Adv.) be opened August 6. TheJobs cluded rt roust ruction with oil treatFrench, Spencer and Hem-slement lietween Preston and the Utah Son is Born Mitchell and Hogan. 8 miles. 000 010 300- - 4 9 3 Mr. and , Mrs. LlOyd Reese liuc, St. Louis of Smithfield ' are receiving Boston ........ 003 100 001- - 512 0 congratulations over the safe Rhem and Mancuso; Sherdelj arrival of a fine 8 pound PRICES YOl'R IOCKETBOOK and Cronin, Spohrer. son bora to them Thursday CAN AFFORD Cincinnati .... 000 101 000- - 8 8 0afternoon at the Cache Valley 014 200 00x- - 7 10 0 i sack with every dollars Brooklyn Mother and baby are hospital. Moss, and Lucas of merchandise bought Gooch; doin- g- nicely 'and Lloyd Is mach and Lopez. jat our store Saturday and wearing, a broad smile these days. This is the first grandMondayyJuly26 and 28 for 100 030 Philadelphia child for Mr. and Mrs, Earl cash, Moss and Taylor; Nelson, Peterson and also the first Benge and Davis. JULY 26th grandchild on . the Reese side 2 lbs. Utah Tomatoes.:.. 25d of which all are very, proud. 18e Beef Tot Roast, lb AMERICAN 5 lbs. Loaf Cheese.... $1.00 Mrs. Reese was formerly Miss Shoulder Veal Chops, lb 19e 0 Boston Cora Peterson. 25c 2 lbs lb." Can Sliced 2 2 Fretjh Hamburger, 3 m, WjV , J Preston Hundreds of pairs of Pumps, Straps and Oxfords to select from, In fine leather, and all the newest shades and trim- TX 5 m CLEARANCE inday, UTAH St. Louis LisenbeO and Berry: and Ferrell. Blae-hold- er 2 Pineapple ... Cans Oval Sardines 255 ,25d Philadelphia .... 106 2QOz.XanRipe01jyex.I94, 000 , Cleveland , Ohves. 19 Grove and Cochrane; Fab- - 9 Oz. Can Ripe lonowskl, Shoffner and Spring 2 Packages Hills Coffee 75 110 100 2 Washington 3 Cans Vienna Sausage 29d 000-00 Chicago 25 Crowder and Suencer; Thom- - 6 Cans Deviled Ham as and Tate. New Cabbage, solid NeWvYort. 500 0 fieadypbund Detroit ohnson and Bickey; Wells, 10 j Hoyt and Hjyworth. . - Travel time between Milan, Italy, and Munich' Germany, has been cut to two torts and 45 minutes by airplanes. H.G. Hayball Merc. Co. 55 .West Center $5)98 . Mr. S3 Jane Deeter Rippin . City of Philadelphia was put in her hands and she directed a staff which grew from three workers to 365.. During the World War she came to the attention of Raymond B. Fosdick, Chairman of the War and Navy Departments Commission of Training Camp Activities. In the three years that she had charge of this work Mrs. Rippin gav6 care to $8,000 women and girls. After the War, interested in helping the women and glrle of the country and convinced that character building was the greatest need, Mrs. Rippin undertook Girl Scont work, first as a volunteer. In May 1919 she became National Director of the Girl Scouts, when that organization occupied two rooms and had but a handful of employees. All Latest Colors Ldl SHOE STORE Spanish War Veterans j D Hold State Convention Salt Lake City, July 25 (AP) With Robert N. Harden of Wedgewood Camp, Salt Lake City, elected department com mander and Ogden chosen as the 1931 encampment city. United Spanish war veterans of Utah today were turning toward their homes. state meeting The one-da- y was held here yesterday with about 300 veterans present, the largest crowd ever to attend the encampment. The business sessions were preceded by a parade. Mrs. Edith Van Alstyn was elected, department president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Alice Eleater was elected senior vice president and Mrs. Erika Shupe junior vice president. Paul H. Bryant of Ogden was named senior vice commander of the veterans organization while Robert Cgosbie of Provo was named junior vice com . - mander, General Robert WankowsH, Los Angeles, senior vice com mander in chief, who' represent ed the national organization, discussed the veterans pension bill. He was endorsed by the Utah body for the post of com mander-ln-chiat the nation al encampment In Philadelphia next mopth. Lyric Bldg. 34 West Center Logan, Ctitfi jinnnnngnnnnnt ' WE DO NOT .- i -- SELL MILK OR MILK BOTTLES $ ( BUT WE DO W SELL THOSE .' V SANITARY '; ! MILK BOTTLE .CAPS M.- - and . ef Guests Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McLaughlin of Berkeley, Calif. Homer Stringham and . Mrs. Carl Axelsen and Mrs. Hilda n Ladies Full Fashion Silk Hose for for those special designs, which (ipcli)d tthe.hame, A selling their milk through lhe gioceri Ik! & - . Hi i THE-JOUR- NAL- V 75 West Center St. slam Logan' m aat F 4r |