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Show l I I y? tw mihvm)'hvhhi'immhii"I'mi rfi M"IM t TI1E JOURNAL, LtXJAN, VAOE FOUR Friday, August 1, 1930. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH MR. TITE OF TITUSVILLE CARDS DECIDE CANDIDATES by Oscar Hitt $1,000 Minute Cost For War, Says Gov. Coeur DAlene, Idaho, July 31 Governor H. C. Baldridge, speaking ot the northern at vacation camp district Hauser Lake near here last night said a thousand dollars a minute is' the price people of the world are paying for war for preparedness, in a plea -- rtAP) Nels A. Jeppson, Broken Arm Is . Rites Bring Many Fall Of Result Gate From Brotherhood. World , had 'Miss Cleo the misfortune to fall' from, a pate v Saturday afternoon, ahd break her arm. She was taken to a local hospi-a- l where it was found necessary for her to remain for an Indefinite Smith-Olse- n, Governor Boldridge said $4, 300,000,000, a sum equal to that appropriated by the last con- -, gress for government purposes for a year was spent annuallly by the nations of the world in preparation for war. He added only an understanding of mo- lives of the people of the world-- . would . abolish war. More than 200 women attended the services for Nels A held at 2 p. m. Jeppson-werirt the Second ward chapel, with Bishop Edwin Clawson presidwere ing. Musical numbers furnished by the ward choir under the direction of Funeral a nature that doctors were un offered by Bishop Charles Seventeenth pble' to sei. it, at ' the time Halverson tt Ward of Osdwvandp.1 H. , , of tho 'accident. ' sere,W. G. Speaker ' 18'" 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bernt-so- n Raymond and Pi.P, Black of and two children,- and Mrs. Logan and Bishop A. A, Allen. a included George McKihley of Salt Lake Musical numbers tocal duet by, John and Mark City,- spent Friday and Satur.and a day (In Hyrum, visiting at the Rasmussen ofB.Mantua, M., Thompson, Smith and other quartette toy home of J. A J. Peterson. M. W, Smith, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford MurtSofi and LaVon LarSorf. The grave in' the Hyrum cemetery was were Salt Lake visitors Silas Aldedicated . ;'(, i And-erso- 1 - - . , activity 'this Fall. Each post has been requested by O. L. Bodin-hamenational commander, to see school authorities now, in time to have Included in the coming school work, such study. We believe it is fitting that our children should know Old dory as we, know it, and that they slmuhl learn true appreciation and thankwhat the fla 'repreLark of patriotism usually is a fulness for sents," is the message of the lark of eduration. national commander. It is the sjm-- j The American Legion has found 4oI of all that is best in the hearts the American people, of our that misuse of the flag of the States usually is a matter stitutions and customs, our schools, if ignorance, or carelessness. 8ueh four churches and our national life, misuse now constitutes a violation It represents the sacrifices of the the hopes and trials of of federal statutes. The Legion lieves respect for the flag inculcates American pioneers, and the hopes of respect for law and order; pro- - KAmeriea for the future. motes good citizenship and An Indiana city official has good character. . , ; day. of - Miss Ray Banfqrd den, is visiting at the home Aria Birch. , Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Savage and family motored to Bear Lake and spent July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Allen and family of Lincoln, Nebraska, returned home Friday after a pleasant two weeks' "Visit with- - Mr. and Mrs. Platt. Durvell Nielsen, who Is attending the L. D. S. business college in Salt Lake, spent July 24, in Hyrum with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Nielsen. Lola Peterson of Los Angeles, California was a guest at the II. G. Shaw home Monday. Og- Of Miss by Bishop . len. were services The very impressive, floral offerings were a and and beautiful, many large gathering of relatives and friends filled the chapel. Nels A. Jeppson was born, Oct. 17, 1867, at Bear River City. He died July 23rd at his home in Arco, Idaho. He was married to Miss Mary A. Anderson of Hyrum, Feb, 10, 1892, In the Logan temple. He Is survived by his widow, Mary A. Jeppson, the following children; Norman L. and Don C.' Jeppson of Arco; Mrs. Dora Barker, Escalante, Mis. Verda - Johnston, Jackson, four grand children, two sisters, 'innnpnnnpnn raj D nit Q a 31 WEST CENTER E3 D GOOD CLEAN FUN 1 D 1 - i D Toilet Soap. Large White King Bubble Ball Value $3.25 All For. D D Fl y n 5I M ONE CENT SALE A full size package of; 2 g with every purchase of MEDAL CAKE FLOUR CANTALOUPES Extra Large GINGER-AL- E Yellowstone National 5 Comet, Uncoated, White Regular 15c Package n a Q 25c Bottle. T0M0ESy 2LB$.2c g a RICE WCQ i! The Lamh market has "crashed and we are passing this on ear customers in tho way of I Bargains, F it is cheaper. What eoiM be better for Sunday than xtJptrnW, a KoUed Roast of Lamb., Fiery piece guaranteed. nu-ii- al D D .L for Stuffing. per pound IDIIK SAUSAGE, Fresh Ground, 2 pounds for FRANKFURTERS, Cudahys Inspected, 2 lbs for PICNIC HAMS 1 per pound D POT ROAST D Fl J U. S. INSPECTED FRESHFROZEN SALMON. BEEF MODERN MARKET 33 48d 25c 1 L fl j VD at Q pound 28lX1 FAT HENS BACON, Lean streaked No. 1, in three pound pieces or over .... Honesty Cleanliness RETURNS Word was received by Mrs. Emma Lilenquist that her labdaughter Thelma, who Is Texoring as a missionary In as will arrive home, August 9. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ralph of Sal; Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mr3. L T. Miller. Elam Allen Mr- and Mrs. Mrs. have as their guests, Aaron Peters and daughter of - - Mrs. John A. Friday to attend at a postmasters convention way Idaho Falls. On their home they will go to Burley, to visit with his brother and family, Ailert Israelson. A number of relatives and friends met at the home of Mrs. Annie Larsen, Sunday in honor of her afternoon a debirthday anniversary; licious supper was served and the afternoon was spent In social chat. Mr. dnd Mrs. Delbert Berntson and son, and Mr. and j Mrs. Alfred Berntson of Logan' were present. . Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson of Arco, Idaho, were Hyrum visitors during the week. Justice C. F. Olsen, Mayor and Mrs. H B. Nielson and Mrs. Arthur Jensen were Salt Lake visitors, Monday. , Market Quotations BUTTER AND EGGS Chicago, Aug. 1 AP Butter: 13,926; steady; unchanged. Eggs: 11,925; steady; unchanged. POULTRY Chicago, Aug. 1 AP Poultry: 1 alive, car, 18 trucks; firm, unchanged. FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 1 AP Flour: tuirhanged; shipments 32489. Bran unchanged, OUTING The following Boy Scouts of Troop 25, and their Scout Master Alonzo Savage spent a pleasant two days outing up Blacksmith Fork canyon. Harold Jensen, Carmen Christensen Ernest Jameq, Reed Allen, Blair Theo Andra, Nielson, Ralph Hill and Glade Smith. PROTESTS COMMITTEE U. P. BUS STOP PERMIT A commute of three went to Salt Lake City, recently to represent Hyrum in a meeting called to protest against granting the U.. P. busses stop) priveleges within the state for passengers. Mrs. Russell Munson left Idaho, Friday for Blackfoot, where she will visit with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Anderson. Miss May Jensen of Provo, Is spending a few days wl.h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Jensen. Virgil Midgley of Salt lake was a Hyrum visitor Sunday. He Js now employed in Butte, Montana. Byron Peterson of Los Angeles was calling on relatives and friends here Sunday. The Ladies Literary club en- tertained their partners at a chicken dinner Saturday evening at the South Cach high school. After dinner the evening was spent In community singing,, nd .games. Twenty attendance couples were in The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. August Clawson, chairman! Jesse Peterson, H. P. Anderson and Mrs. M. W. Sf.O n n.c3 tana. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. HEED NEW IDEAS? When its an effort to even think of what you want for lunch or dinner, thats when you need the last word in . store excellence.-I- t is then that a good store steps to the front, whets and peps up the appetite with its many delicacies, suggests the food new dish to be served tonight and furnishes ideas for come. meals tq THEN VISIT OUR STORE Thats what our store j O. entertained the following relatives and friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in games, music and social chatt and a deH. Birch t, In Six Epidemics Specials Flour48 The Public healh service has recently completed a study of influenza mortality in six epiA course of study in demics. This study is based on everyregular France is seeking to devlop of every school in the rlass weekly death rates from respir- United States is proposed among tourin by airplane, through as atory diseases recorded committee government in the IQ.ftllO posts of the legion as an a and pneumonia about 95 cities of the United 9. States during the period lb. bag Dill 1iekies, quart ran Coffee, Del Monte, Ih. Ain Tree Tea, green, 14 lb pkg Fig Bars, fresh, 2 lbs Sugar, 10 pounds $1.07 17e 42c 29c 29c 59e Butter, Maid OCIover pound Pork anti Beans, 3 15e cans Deviled Meat, 6 fans Cornflakes, 2 large pkgs Soda Crackers, large pkg Hamburger, 2 pounds Beef Pot Roast, pound 3le 29c 19c 23c 28c 25c 17c FELIX CASH Invented a device to be drawn through drain pipes to sewer tree Toots that enter and threaten to clog them. PROPOSED STUDY FOR SCHOOLS 2nd AUGUST SATURDAY, MARKET 399 North Phone 1st East Free Delivery 165 1920-192- From January 1, 1920 to the middle of 1929 six epidemics of more or less national extent have occurred in the United States 1920, . 1922, . 1923, 1926, Mrs. H. N. McBride. spring of 1928 and the winter the by Judging Miss Beatrice Clawson, who of 1928-2is attending school in Salt rates in the 95 cities, whicn be only slightly higher Lake, spent the week end with seem to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. than rates for the country as these six epidemics a whole, J. Clawson. BLACK- . Influenza Mortality Hot Days 9. Smith. Albert Johnson and Kenneth Allen left Monday for Mon- ilal D MISSIONARY SOON SCOUTS ENJOY SMITH FORK . for One Cenf GOLD ing at the home of her sister Mrs. Lon Jarvis, for a short time. Thomas Adamson and daughter, June, of Mackay, Idaho, were Hyrum visitors.. Tuesday- Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Wrtht and Mrs. M. Banford of Ogden were Hyrum visitors Sunday, Miss Ray Banford, who has been spending the week with Aria Birch, accompanied them home. A. J. Peterson, made a trip to Brigham Ciiy, Monday relative to the new) service station for which he has contracted. Mr. and Mrs. Les Edwards of Las Vegas, Nev.r returned home Monday after a pleasant visit wrthhef parents M-r- and Hannah Payne and Mrs. Chris.ine Keller, of Brigham City and one brother, . Adolph Jeppson of Manuta. Mr. Jeppson lived In Hyrum' until 1916 when he moved to Arco, Idaho. Mrs. Ogden.- Large White King Fl y Granulated Soap Bars Mission Bell if Postmaster and D Israelson left - 3 r, was licious chicken supper served to the following: Mrs-J. J. James and Mrs. Ruby! Zollinger of Logan, Mrs. Wal- -j lace Barney of Ogden, MrS A.; Clark of Stockton, Cal., and the Mesdames, . Louise Nielson, Ida OlseH; Ned ' Pearce, Lean, Leora and Jaran Peterson; Alice Maud and Ruby Jensen, Mrs. O. H. Ralph, and Rosa Jensen. - Mrs. Roy Kelle" and children of Toledo, Ohio, are visit- - does. One immediately relaxes in its atmosphere of airy cleanli- ness. Our tempting displays of fresh foods subtly, suggest their goodness prepared for the table. The seasons Newest offerings, which we always have, will delight you. And you will appreciate the economies possible . our low, reasonable prices. We invite you to visit our through store today for summer menu ideas. ORSRAGGS FOOD STORES A Surety' of Purity" caused in excess of the normal or expected seasonal mortality from respiratory diseases recorded as influenza and pneu2o0,000 monia, approxmately deaths in the country as a total of nearly one-ha- ll whole- -1 as many deaths as occurred In the United States during the great pandemic of 1918-1- 9. of these deatns About one-na- if or 50,000, occurred during the recent epidemic of the winter s, or of 1928-2and occurred during the 100,000 sharp epidemic of. the early WE GIVE - SUGARS? JAR RUBBERS of 1920. Although these six epidemlrs were more or less nation wide in extent, the various sections of the United States a ere by no means equally affected. In the instance of several of the smaller epidemics there appeared to be whole sections of tne country that were not affected. On the other hand, certain sections of ,the country experienced fairiy sharp epidemics in years when the rates for the whole country did not indicate any influenza 'or pneumonia deaths In excess of the median weekly rates. A3 an example of this an epidemic In he West South Central cities which occurred In the early months of 1925, a year when .the remainder of the country ' appeared to be relatively free from influenza. The point of origin and direction of progress of these six epidemics varies a 'great deaL Nearly every one of them arose in a different direction or section of the country. The 1922 epidemic arose In the east probably in the Middle Atlantic section, and the 1923 epidemic 'arose in the East South Central section. The 1926 and the 1928-2- 9 epidemics arose on the West coast, and the little epidemic of the spring of 1928 probably arose in he Mountain or West South Central section. I - The rate of progress across the country varies a great deal 'in the different epidemics. Con .sideling the 95 cities as a whole there is more uniformity in the length of the epidemic. In 1920 the central half of the deaths occurred in a period of about 18 days. In the epidemics 1922, and 1926 the Of 1928-29- ,, central half of the deaths occurred in periods of 21, 22, and 23 days respectively. In the 'small epidemic the spring of 1928 the period was 27 days, and in th epidemic f 1923 the per-- i tod was 30 days. The 1923 epidemic seems to show the least time concentration of any In of these recent outbreak of the -- other ,the case of allexcess rate rose epidemics the and fell at the same rate, but m 1923 the rise to the peak was considerably slower than the fall of the curve to .the normal level again. Two of the "largest- - ' Italian shipyards have been consolidated with a capital of '100,-Xiand three Tyeais work ahead. re OoO-Uu- - 9 PKGS two-fifth- 9, months SMITHFIULD - LEWISTON - HYRUM - WELLSVILLE LOGAN 24 W. 1st North 88 S. 2nd East 382 S. Main STAMPS BOXES Two Lip. GREEN Discount & SOAP white BARS JL 23 Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls 25 Ball Mason Caps pkg 25 Shrimps, 2 cans 35 Becco 3 bottles small Block Salt MaltSrup, can Walnut Meat V2 lb Crackers, Graham, 2 pound caddy...: 33 35 Puritan.orBlue Pine 50d CORN FLAKES, KELLOGGS LG, 51- - 2' 2 FOR 22 Peaches, Gallon can 59 Sodas, 3 lb. caddy.... 38 Raisins, Seeded or Seedless, 3 packages 25 Fine Salt, 51b. bag.... 12 Jam, Fancy, 3 lb. jar 59 Japan Tea, V2 lb pkg GRAPE FRUIT MARKETS-- 7 7--SANIT- LEG MUTTON ROAST POUNDS HON SHOULDER ROAST HO II CHOPS S POUNDS MOnON STEW We Give Green Discount Stamps o jppwawp,yiwwgiiM!Hk' .mnLAuuM mm A new air mail servi"p carries mall from Mexico City to the Argentine In seven nays. . - - - - - |