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Show THE JOURNAL L - Entered at the Post Office every day lu the week except Sunday at Logan, Ltuh, as Second Class Matter. m ADVERTISING HAILS t'UltNISUKU UN APPLICATION fobfrrw month: tiy mail, per year . Delivered, per per year SUBSCRIPTION KAILS Paid la advance - 25c - 45e -- 2.00 month-Deliver- $L50 by Dick Dorgan COLONEL GILFEATHER SUMMER IN THE CHURCHES PUBLISHED BY THE EARL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY , Friday, August 1, 1930. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH ?AGE TWO j Thurs- pie cave. They returned ' day afternoon and report a wonderful trip and good devil is said never-t- o take a vacation, but half ot of the churches in some communities, close up in summer. Many people say it is too hot to go tq church, and then they go out driving on sunny and dusty roads that are much hotter than the cool and quiet church auditorium. f , The forces of degeneration are busy around uSnall the time, and those that are rceative and remedial need also to keep busy. People need each week some inspiring thought to cheer them through The dull routine of every day life, and remind them that earning a living and moneymaking are not the only ends worth pursuing. THE Member of Associated Press The Associated press is exclusively entitled to the ate for repnb Ucation of all news disimtcbes credited to it or not otherwise credited la this paper and also (he local news published therein. All right of repuhlication of special dispatches there! AM also reshned. Rain . Today-5- JO READINGS BAROMETER Change - Mary Dalallierf? ? WOmIJ' Yesterday , fey Fait 23illill2ll3llMII5!6imiS9l30 ' C The above readings ar taken from TUB JOURNALS barometer at oclock each afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday reading each Monday refers to Saturdays rending. agoer r aticner, the adventurer, rescuer and the liking of her uncle, Jim hinrtey nnd Dick M tli ing, an A0!1fcmin who has come to the ranch to forget some past treuhlo. Howard, who ha 9 wife he Aoeh not love rretsts tA temptation to return Daoger's affection and leaves to iotm the Allied orm-ein France Welling ioine a &rit4A cwnniitfnn Atomty homes oT tho army. Meanwhile America enter lAe tear Howau t t r - CITY AND COUNTRY SHIFTING Rescued from by M nr try, niece of u Texas CUubt Howard American win Uve of At t s of agriculture figures show that RECENT department people left the rural sections and went into cities and towns during K)29, and that 1,257,000 went i from the cities and towns back to the country. Thus on the This is j v hole the drift from country to town still continues. I perhaps natural, considering how improved. methods have in- creased farm production, so that the farms raise more of . their products than the people have money to pay for. rSuch changes back and forth indicate that our people are ? quick to adapt themselves to new conditions. If they do not iget along well in one line of work, they try something else, which at least shows initiative,. However, there is such a thing as being too ready to make ,! such changes. The old saying wa3 that the rolling stone gathers no moss. Some people make such changes just prev-lous to the time when favorable conditions were about to develop in the line they were leaving, which would have ! -' 1 ; assured their wdfaraTs OUR OWN STATE HERE are many of our people who have been all over our country, and have travelled extensively in foreign lands, who have nexer visited many of the most famous ; and noted scenes in their own state. The story of the settle I ment of Utah is a tale of romance and adventure. The scenes vhere the early pioneers struggled against difficulties ahd gangers, is a record of marvellous achievement. We should Jkhow better the famous scenes of this early struggle. The marvellous beauty spots of our own state should be better known. Our industrial development is a modern marvel. We should visit its farms and factories and cities and observe the new t ideas there worked out. We have enough to occupy several nimmer vacations just touring around our own state. ' 1 THE PICNIC HABIT, of the most popular of American summer sports is picnic habit. There is the family picnic in some ,J scene of , beauty. The men folks growl that the food would be better cooked in the home kitchen, but somehow the poetic natures of the women respond to natures beauty. as they eat the plain and simple picnic things 'with a relish is the they never feel in their own dining rooms. Then there when the or picnic, organization big town, neighborhood, people meet in jolly reunion. There the town fathers will take off their coats and play haU4ike4dds, even though they feel like centenarians with lameness next day, And many statesmen would have missed their distinguished careers, had not the political picnics hands, given them a chance to shake thousands of calloused and prove themselves the dear friends of the common people. ' There is only one undesirable phase of picnics, the dumping of ugly refuse along the pretty rural spots. If people love nature enough to hold picnics in these scenes, why make .them ugly for all the beauty seekers who pass that way ? ONE 3 1 A TRADE OPPORTUNITY ported mitno and ferobabfy dead. Dagger, heartbroken, goto tn visit an aunt in Aan Antonio There oh$ meet Captain John Vaneering flying ace, who shows unusual in tn Act and offere to help -- her team to Ay trt Chapter 10 VANEERING FALLS IN LOVE tTANEERlNQ changed from bis flying suit into uniform., and climbed into the car beside Dagger "Theres a foadholise a bit on Where WS can get breakfast," be said. "And farther out is Eddy v Stedmans Held." What's that?" she asked. A private flying-fielEddyi good egg. friend ot mine. He train the overflow ot candidates tor the Government, and a bunch of Cubans and Canadians, Into the bargain. You see, Dagger, it would be Impossible to send you up lb an Army ship, but Eddy could take you. and, no questions asked." He hesitated "It's more or less up to to yoU 1 mean, it he Ihlhks youre safe to teach, hell do it for me. although very few women have learned to fly as yet "I don't know why not, Dagger asserted cocklly. I guess wolnen can do anything men can.' Im betting you can. Vaneeiing replied, with an open look of ed miration. HI3 hand strayed as by accident over nert, where It rested oa the steering wheel. "Youre Very wonderful girl-- Dagger. And f don't bold bands." she tnapped. Quite right, he answer! con dially, "Too early for that sort of thing." They had a friendly breakfast ana afterwards drove up the road to a much smaller flying field than Kelly. A young man came forward at light, of Vaneerlng, glancing curl ously at Dagger. "This is Eddy Stedman," Vaneerlng Introduced him. "My friend. Mist Marley, Eddy. She wants to fly." "Test" M drawled. "Ive done a heap of things In this game, but I dont ordinarily contract to teach Women, Miss Marley. "Im sure 1 Could learn," Dagger answered, hating hersett tor the stilted eagerness she was unable to avoid, "Id tak it as a particular favor, Eddy, put in Vaneerlng. "Miss Mariey has the stuff In her. 1 believe. tt Sba cad make good, she Alight be useful for exhibition fly. recent establishment of air mail to South America, ing"SB conceded Eddy. might, TJ1E mean a lot to producers in our country. The "But she has a family, eh?" Not to Interfere," Dagger said difficulty of communicating with those lands has been one of the chief obstacles m the way of such trade. Now that hastily. And Id love to do exhl manufacturers and wholesalers can communicate with their bitlott flying. gtedmaa surveyed her for some days, ex- moments representatives in South Amrican cities in a few should without answering, be it of etc., goods, "Youd have to do exactly what changing information, samples easier td please them. yon were told," he warned. T would. These air mail lines also give our people an advantage "And If I wasn't satisfied with OveFEurope, which still must depend on slower mails carried you. Id drop the whole business conby steamship. It would seem as if thousands of business "But you wont bave to, Mr communication of form new cerns might be stimulated by this Btedman. to- see if they could not sell their products in those populous Wont If He exchanged grins I with Vaneerlng I expect not, but ahd prosperous lands. - When can you begin?" "Right now," she said. "Hold on." he exclaimed. "All my buses are in the air, and Ive got them filled for the rest of the morning. Come tomorrow about this time, and well see wbat w sen do. Or better say six oclock 01 Sorry to Seem ongallant. Miss : but this must be a case of ladles first for mens convenience. Blame It on the war! I wont blame It on anybody, she retorted gayly. "Thanks aw fully. Mr. Btedman "Walt and see how you feel five hundred feet up." he advised. Dagger felt perfectly comforts ble five hundred feet up. The euty person who minded waa Aunt Espy. 1 never heard tell ot sueh nonsense," affirmed the positive old tody. "No, you neednt say another wor4 AUx. J dont mind your hav tag a good time, and being up until all hours, but theres a limit to all " things, and "You let Willie fly," Interjected Dagger, I did not He scamped me." "Well, Im not going to scamp you, Aunty, J'm going to convince you." - "Convince me!" scoffed Aunt JCs fiX fil'd Ilka to. best ynu "AH right Is there any reason Why s woman eas t ieara to fly as Itlll TELLS HOW FAT IflEII CAII LOSE HALF A P0UI1D A DAY ! i Here's a simple way to get rid of that corporation and quuUly feel in both body and mind the joy of living. the safe way, too for every day you continue this easy method ot losing unwanted and unneeded flesh youll gain In energy, vigor and endurance. Nine times In ten obesity means Inactivity It incans that your blood Is starving for the six vital salts your Internal organ need to active, am-- . beep- - you ..youthful, bilious and keen in mind. JVhen you take one half teaspoon-tu- l of Hnisehen Salts everj morning In a glass of hot or cold water you gel these six vital sad which modern foqda and leaking da not supply. . btart taking Kras, hen Salts thats the eomnton-sens- e way to reduce but dont take them with the idea that they possess reducing qualtlea in themselves. This Is what they do they clean out the Impurities in your blood by Its n . . Mal-ley- keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape add fill you with a vigor and tireless energy youd most forgotten had existed, t The urge for activity will be so marked that even at the end Of a hard day's work youH feel ready for any social activity or recreation you can play as hard as you. work. And after two weeks yoor excess flesh starts to go youll know it feel it see it the scales will tell " ttii) story. As one, onee corpulent man reI feel so energetic that I marked want to get up with the lark and Im just as lively as A cricket." Ki useheu Salts is not purgative or a cathartic, but a real system conditioner and for those She are. the victims at constitpation or toxemia its d illy use soon means blissful regularity. fkLjia M rent bottle of Krusrbei U sts 4 weeks at City Drug Salts to., or any druggist In tho world. Adv, - 'f easily as a man ? Women ride, dont they? And drive cars?" That's so,' her aunt admitted "And If It was anyone but you But why shouldnt tt be me? II 1 learn, I can be useful to the Gov eminent." I reckon no one girl Is going to' win Jills warLflylng orno fly ing" She could Interest women In buying Liberty Bonds and contributing to the Red Cross, Dagger argued. "And break her neck "It would be her neck. "Which Im responsible for." Dagger laughed "Im going to fly. Aunty. You might have me locked up or send me back to the ranch, but unless you do one or the othor Ill Dud a way to go up" Aunt Espy bent a ealeulating glance upon the girls determined face. You do sound right sure of yourself, she commented. "Whatg got into you? Can't you find plen" ty of dances and things Im tired of dancing, flared Dagger. "I'm not a little glrL Im grows up, now ' Aunt Espy deliberated, and her deliberations terminated la what might have been a snort 1 wash my hands ot you, Allx It Id bad the rearing of you ten But theres no use years back going into that Youll bave to use your own Judgment only when yotl are fetched in here on a stretcher, you remember 1 warned you" Never Ip her life was she to for get that first breatbiesa swoop toward the blue. A momentary sensation of suffocation as the wind blew over the cowl ot the cockpit Then a feeling flf buoyancy beyond description. The field dwindled beneath them, a tiny patch of green, ahd for miles the country stretched or dotted awpy, checker-boardewith bulldlhgs where El Paso sprawled Its pattern of streets. She wahted to cry Out t6 Stedman, but It was Impossible to make herself heard above the thunder ol the motor, so she choked her ex citement as best she could, until he motioned her to take the double controls by her seat, grinning his acknowledgment ef her emotion. Her first Instinct was to grab at the wheel, in the nick of time, however, remembering that perky Was handling with dangerous either horse or motor car. Her hands wavered, checked and final feather-ligh-t ly dropped approving smile was her reward, and for some five minutes he let her meet the problems ot flight How was It? Vaneering shouted as they landed. Marvelous, answered Dagger. And Stedman, with One leg over the side of the cockpit exclaimed: Shes got it in her, Van. By George, shes a born pilot:" Vaneering caught her band. I knew it he cried. Good work. Dagger. Well start our own flying circus, eh? And be swung her down with a casual ease that was much more exciting to her than the flight had been, and waltzed her over the turf, to the delight of the tnechan lea. She was terribly happy, Joy ously disturbed. There was something very magnetic and compelling about him. He stirred her to emulation yet she was not anxious to Surpass him. A sensation which both pleased and frightened her. Naturally, tn the circumstances, she saw a great deal ot him. Naturally, too. Aunt Espy was in quisitive, and at first, critical un a little Investigation revealed that Vaneering was the son of one of the most famous and wealth; families In New York. Dagger brushed the Information impatient ly aside, however. I dont care who his people are. Aunty. Hes nice, and thats all that matters. Besides, hes Just a friend, so what do I care about his having money? Dagger honestly thought she meant that statement Vaneerlng. however, took their association seriously from the beginning. He couldn't see enough her. He was with her every evening she would give him, and afternoons as well. wheU he could dodge duty. He msde no attempt to hide his Infatuation, one day when he said to her: Im crazy about you, Dagger God, youre the finest girl I ever knew. Oh. you Just think so. Jack. You mustnt be silly. If this la iHlineas. want to be crazy." d Steel-man- s j l 19J, W Cnmtn, ) f Hotulipn with Vaneerlng lea her? Will ah learn t fly f tea tomorrow a c inp. wiM WPt L V - 5ca-i- TODAY AND SATURDAY Simmons of Burley, Idaho, were visitors last week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lehl Ol- RIVER HEIGHTS DEPARTMENT son. Mr MAE LLNDHF.RG. Correspondent Mrs. Herry Clyde of , are visiting with Clydes parents, Mr . and Mrs,.Karl Q, Kowallis. , Mr. and Mrs. George Wahl-stro- m of Downey, Cal., called Peterson Mrs. Lundberg. on sister and brother-their of formerly Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rilaw, Hits Etnel Nilson of Salt der oh their Way to Lake, spent the July 24 with Bear recently Lake. Aher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ester Olson motored to lbert Nilson Misses Phyllis Nil-sIdaho on Sunday and Gretta Baer accom- montpelier, for with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elia panied her to Salt-Lak- e son bf Hyrum. the week-en- d. Mr and' Mrs. John Luhdberg Mips Mana Bowen, who Is a nurse at the Budge hospital, and Carl Olsoii motored to has spent - her - vacation - with Clearfield, Sunday to visit tolth her parents and m Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs Fred Buckiey, Mr. and Mrs ). L. Edwards city. Mr. and Mts. Leland Pulsiph- and family o! Willard were visit er and children spent Friday ors Suhday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lehl Olson. qt Bear Lake. Mark The following boys: Miss Mada Bindrup spent last Mrs. River Heights At the Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening High Councilman Peterson and Noah Larson and a recently returned missionary, Elder He-bEllsworth were the speakers The Sunday school officers entertained at a swimming party Monday night at Lpgana. About twenty live members were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and son, John Anderson, Jr, left early Tuesday morning on a fishing trip to Montana. On their return, they will visit Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholes week-end at Bear Lake. had as their house guests durMr. and Mrs. Lewis and week Mrs and Mr. the past ing Lenore and Florence Zedekiah Duffin of Aberdeen, daughter and Misses Shirley and Valeria Idaho- Davis Mrs. John entertained at dinner on Sunday for the Olson, following, Mrs. Peter Mrs. Russell Standing of Long Beach, CaL, Mrs. Leht Olson and Misses Hilma and Elsa Jan-sso- n and Ester, Anna, and lone er and Berkeley, Cal m on Nigh- t- i William Scholes, Fuhriman, Howard and - Stanley Smith, Frank, Clyde ahd Jean Olson left Monday afternoon for tem- - ROD LA ROCQUE CONRAD NAGEL MARIE DRESSLE Her FIRST - iwtttol ar irs wfWRt mu h PICTURJE V-A- Olson. Mr. A and Mrs. William Wilson entertained at chicken dinner in compliment to Mr and Mrs. M. i Hassen of Seattle and Mr and Mrs. A. E. Checketts of Ogden and Mrs. Ada Quinney of Logan.- - A boquet of shasta daisies formed the table cen- terpiece. Covers were laid for twelve. MlSs Mana Bowen entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening in honor of John M Anderson. Six guests were present. Mrs. Otto Liechty entertained In honor of her little daughter, Melbas tenth birthday Twenty-tw- o little guests were present. Dainty refreshments were served and games were played Bishop and Mrs Walter Scholes entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs E J Keveren, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholes and Keveren Kennard recently Gladioli formed the table cenwere laid for Covers terpiece. hhie. Heber Ellsworth from Lubback, Texas, and the Misses Ruth Hollend and Verana Tibbitts were dinner guests Monday night of Mr. and Mrs William Wilson. Mr and Mrs. Lemoyne. Wilson of Ephraim - are visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Gentile valley have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John to I ' J'XX-- . i x x A Cache Valley's climafe, soil, drainage and water supply offer ideal conditions for sugar beet growing. Four sugar factories have a grinding capacity of 2500 tons daily and furnish employment to 1200 i 'I v I A V$s A' s V "V tot- i N' Hx ty s- vs- j I v S J" t' s , xV" N rx guaranteed satisfaction. umim 11 1 North Main. Ixizan X X , V X f-- in KSL 3j r xN X W i vO-ixx- "SNi1 4 i V x'tvx ?x3xS 'XX desire and policy of the First Security banks to aid Corporation and its twenty-sevein the and possible every way growth development of this state and tnintermountaih region. To this end, facts are being published in this space each week which every citizen should know. Remember them and talk about them on every opportune occasion. Let's all H h or!d about our community, state and the intermountain west. S V XXV. x xj V'xxx each Wednesday at 9:00 First lor rri. Security Corporation's p. j. ridj'o tribute to Intermountain ' Industries Tune ". V VN xx, p, k -- x X XSx workman-shi- A x V S ficient 0 V growers. A i rapid and ef- is fbi half doll ars was paid to 4 vX b'l' SUPER wearing, oak leather soles, 1 NNVl V single year appersons. proximately a, million and a - K. !, Shoes Repaired 33 3.1-- In a I HaveYour .. 3 VVN XvX Save Money! f O.P.HEOGIS It is f tief n , S' ,VXX |