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Show vs VVv.W -- 1 A' -- . s w S f Ww I 1 T, l ( v .., -- . PAdE SIX Be Not Deceived It has - s 1 THE JOURNAL. LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH I. " xs-ihv- been said repeatedly by beet growers that their beets were much drier than they thought for, Sue to the had passed up a water turn, or that they had fact that-tjje- y neglected watering earlier, thinking that the rain had done more than it really had. It is true that a rain, or shower, always benefits our beets as it washes off the leaves, dampens the soil, cools off the atmosphere, and gives the plants renewed energy. When the foilage is washed off it is the same to a beet as a bath is to us. A beet, like a man, not only requires a bath, but also a drink. Be not deceived in showers, it takes a real rain to take the place of an irrigation Lets watch our moisture and do not permit our beets to suffer. It is doubly important that our bt;ts are kept moist and in as good growing, condition as is anly possible. With the presence of white fly it is neces-tarj- y to do all that we can to help conditions. r ; The early beets which received a good start and which have sufficiently large foilage to give the beet a fairly good resistance are going to come out in fair shape. Foilage on a beet acts similar to ones lungs. The beets breath through the leaves, hence, the necessity of carring for the beet so that the foilage is sufficient to build up a resistance against the fly and warrent a good beet. If a portion Of ones lung is affected, he has a much greater resistance than he would hav ifihe whole or both were affected. So ibis with the beet, the more the foilage Hite greater the resistance against the fly Lets keep ourbeets growing by supplying them with proper proportions of water. Do not supersaturate the soil and scald the beets as many of us have done. August is our big month and beets need our attention during this month just as much as heretofore, as our tobeets say should double their weight during this month, That is of its weight, under normal conditions, and that where given an opportunity, a beet will double its total growth growth in pounds. Lets see to it that they make thisand all by giving them an opportunity by removing any weeds. It is the sick that need the physician.' Our beets are sick whenever weeds are permitted to sap the strength from theni. Lets be a physician and see to it that the weeds are sity in Cambridge, Mass., and also with professor F. R. Arnold of the U. S. A. C. who is spending: part of his summer vacation at the family home in Karl Young, Oxford Scholar, Braintree, Mass. With his father, Mr. Young will spend a few days in Logan canyon before going to Local JSoy Completes Four Years Provo to take up his teaching . Study Abroad, Receives De- work for the coming school gree from Oxford University, year. Joins. A Y, U. Faculty in September, Gazers To Returns Home . Star Karl Young, son of Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Young and Rhodes scholar from Utah to Oxford university during the last three years, returned with Mrs. Young rormerly Miss Elma Bennion, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Bennion - of Logan, returned from England Saturday evening. He has Been abroad lour years, having spent the first year traveling and studying on the continent. Mrs. Bennion, who was formerly an instructor in English at South Cache high school, and who is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college, went to Europe a year ago to study and travel. Mr. and Mrs. Young were married this summer;"7' Have Treat Soon Monday, August their heights. Photography wiil omer, estimates their orbit as tation, if any, is to speed the also probably be tried. extending outward about three the earth because the fall of The Peraeids give the best billion miles from the sun. Dr. meteor dust makes the globe annual shower and come at the Harlow Shapleys latest figures heavier and causes to drop time of the year when the night on the distance of the new is most - pleasant. They are net Pluto are 2 billion, pla800 a little nearer the sun. therefore the best stream for million miles in 1988 when it the casual observer to watch will be closest to the sun. The Most Intense Heat for. Also in August many other Perseida seem to travel an minor streams are in activity. endless stream, its widthin.calWave Holds Nation Observers should look north- culated at about 7Q million east, low in the horizon early in miles. Dr. Oliver suggests that Continued from Page One the evening, and fairly high certain meteors recorded 1100 at meteors More .were Perseids. midnight. up years ago ja loss- - of around 400,000,000 are likely after than before seem to offer no threat bushels already They ; midnight. of bodily harm, for they ignite has also been Pasturage Astronomers use the count at about 70 miles elevation and burned badly and may affect to and other observations study bum out usually by the time dairy products, rivers and lakes the earth's upper atmosphere they have dropped to 55 miles. are so low, the bureau of fishand the mysteries of outer The effects of meteors on slow- eries announced that the naspace by these, the only con- ing or speeding the earths re- tions fish population is in the crete messengers from the out- volution, and on heating, the most distress ever experienced. 1 . , ' ! Duaine, small sons, ed, to 40. Check-ettMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ceder-lun- d and daughter, Mrs. Gary, underwent an operation on Saturday for the removal left on Tuesday on a fishing trip in Wyoming. The many of tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ream friends of Mrs. Cederlund hope and little daughter, Evangeline her health will be improved the trip, returned to the home of Mrs. byMrs. Harold J, Stocker arrived Reem's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Los Vegas, Nev., on Tues from after E. Saturday Hansen, j. and will spend the next spending the past six weeks in day two months at the home of tne east. Pick- After a pleasant visit at the her mother, Mrs. Annie homes of her parents, Mr. and ett. Miss Na-- ;- Arthur Olsen, accompanied by omt WHmmomT1returned on j on" Mackey Ida, jon Sunday Saturday to San Francisco,! on returned Tuesday. Art where she is engaged in the They a most enjoyable time reported of law. practice Mrs. Alma Jessop and child- fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mecham ren of. Millville spent 8unday and children of Salt Lake spent at the home of Mrs. - Sophia the fore part of the week at . MatheWS. home of Mrs. Mechams the to returned Ora Mathews Miss Mrs. Sophia Thorpe. mother, Lake in Salt her home Sunday They returned home Wednesday at several after spending days were accompanied by Mrs. the home of her mother, Mrs. and Thorpe. , ... Sophia Mathews. Miss Lillian Boothe of. Van' Mri and Mrs. William Check- B. C., is the guest of couver, week in end etts spent the Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Checketts, Lake home of their at the Salt Miss Boothe intends visiting daughter, Mrs. Myron Carlisle. here until the middle of Aug. MisThey were accompanied by motored to Salt Norman Mr. and Lake Checketts ses Karma on Tuesday on business ' Wanda Mathews. was accompanied by Mrs. returned he Arthur Checketts Ream and Mrs. J. E. Hansen. on home from a local hospital They returned home Thursday Sunday having had a bad case evening. of blood poisoning in his hand. and son Edward Hansen Paine Thorpe returned from Lewis went to Salt Lake on eveSan Francisco on Monday Wednesday, to secure medical ning. He has spent the past aid for Mr Hansen. several weeks at the reserve The installation of the sprinkofficers training camp there. ling system at the cemetery has Mrs. Oliver Smith, formerly been completed and everything Miss Virgie Tibbltts, , was a is in readiness for owners to motif for a shower given at make the improvements they the home of Miss Doris Math- desire. Our citizens are Justly ews on Monday. The evening proud of the system and feel was spent , in playing games. that a long desired need has Dainty refreshments were serv- - been accomplished. Providence ' (Continued from Page One) locality should be chosen. We hope to have simultaneous work at several stations near here by person.; already gain- er - universe. There is Still much s. ed. This will include careful to- be learned Jfoout the plotting of brighter meteors and later the calculations of Oswald Thomas, the astron . Per-seid- DEPARTMENT MRS, RUBY JENSEN, Correspondent Hyrum The marriage of Miss and Glenn Spencer took place Wednesday, July 30, ih the Logan temple. The following motored to Nib-leWednesday afternoon to attend the ftmeral services for Mrs. Caroline Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. J..J. Hall, C. F. Olsen, Jack Wahlen, Mrs. Joseph 5, crC happy over j Is Severely Burned N Wellsville Mrs. Elmer Maughan, who received severe burns on the legs while washing is slowly improving. The ac cident occurred when her apron string caught on a pan of boll ing starch, upsetting the scald lng liquid which ran down her legs. While she was removing the stockings, the skin came off her legs in several places. Mrs. J. L., Brown of Hyrum spent Sunday here with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Stuart, Miss Leona Bulst and Don Kussee of Salt Lake were guests of Miss Bulsts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bulst, on Sunday. In the afternoon they motored to Mendon where they were guests of Mrs. Mary I. Sorenson. Hans A. Hansen of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe of Logan were" dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodward on Sunday. , Mrs. Charles S. Bailey and family of Magna are visiting with Mr. Baileys mother, Mrs. Grace Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones had as dinner guest on Sunday Mrs. Jane Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Levi C. Parker and four children of Hooper, Mr. and Mrs Louis P, Maughan and four children of Logan, Miss Laverne Maughan of Soda Springs, Idaho, Mrs. Audra Turner and two children, Mrs. A. M. Baxter. Russell Stuart, who is workthe ing at Blue Creek-spen- t week end here with his family Miss Ruth Woodward Is confined to her bed suffering with hemorrhages which have lasted for the past three weeks. She has been improving some what during the last few days. Mrs. Lehl Jensen of Preston is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nephl Green, for a few days:' r Thomas Brenchley, Jr., is visiting with his sister, Mrs Grant Hammon at Roy for two the arrival of a new baby girl, born Tuesday, Mrs. Brady was formerly Miss Nellie Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hall And daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wahlen, are enjoying a vacation in the Yellowstone park. Dr. and Mrs. Harold D. Clay-ber- g and family have located in . Mr. Mrs. France and Pearfce, and have established Olsert, Mr. C, L. Hall and Hy- Hyrum, and office at the rum Hall, Mrs. 'Olof Olsen, Mrs. their home E. J. Wilson, J. M. Smith, and residence of John Baxter. Dr. Clayberg is a member of Mrs, Gladys Smith. S. A., C .0.. and Sam Dunn, the staff of the Cache valley Scott Lowe and Harper Hill hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson and have returned from a pleasant, fishing trip near Mackay, Ida- family are spending a few days on the shores of Bear Lake. ho. Mrs. Lester Miller left ThursThe following ladles motored day for Oakland, Cal., to , visit to Andersons grove Friday aftwo Greeks with her sister Mrs. ternoon and had a very pleasJack Stirrat. ant outing. Games were played MTS. Robert E. Sine of Salt and a delicious supper was cookLake is here visiting with her ed over bon fires. Mesdames parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Clara Jarvis, ' Nellie ' Pearce, weeks. Tressa Ralph, Luella Birch, Nielsen. Bulst en-te- T andJaran Petersea. Mr. and Mrs.inAlex M- - an Mrs. Earl Auder are Leah, Leofa . talTiergt"d er oil Satur- - R h - evening - nor ofIiei MorganFSnha day baby boy born Friday, Aug. 1. Griffin,"" Alta sister, Mrs. B," R. Hilt, and and Clark Violet Lundberg, Christensen was who Elroy daughters, Eva, Aline, and AnPearl Clark. apoperated on for a ruptured na May. Covers were' laid for 12. pendix, Wednesday at a local JHetsEiriit Mosquitoes Is' slowly Improving. hospital Dr Mr. and Mrs. -- CharlesMisses Valene Petersen and P) Managua, Nicaragua and children of Magna Spence nurses Presat the Navel fliers with the aircraft returned home on Sunday afMary Sutler, ton hospital, were Frum visit- squadrons are carrying the bat- ter spending the 24th and the ors Wednesday. here. . tle against the mosquito and week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, malaria into the air on dust- Mrs. Archie Hill ' Is still very Mrs. Mable Blodgett and daugh - j ng ' flights. Poisons are'strewfl Hi at her horn;e nere. f P?den, were Sunday s Mr, and Mrs." Clark Stevens jin powder form with the at the Wahlen home. est activity during the rainy of Salt Lake were calling on Mr. and Mrs. George Brady.'season. relatives here on, Saturday. Elsie Allgrier . y, J 1 1 ia-ho- great-visitor- I 1.1 I, .,, .... J.X.., I . , Doubles Sales- Farm-burea- . - '. - ' Sales - - HYRUM Sparta, N. C. (AP) Sheep raisers here are pleased with the results, of - a large cooperative sale of spring lambs made by the marketing com- of the . Alleghany mittee association. Sheep Growers For immediate shipment, the lambs brought eight docked cents a pound and the long tailed lambs six and one-ha- lf . cents. Baton Rouge, La. (AP) of perishables through farm bureau the Louisana been have selling exchange doubled during the last year. atmosphere have been calcu- The Mississippi has fallen so A total of 742 cars of diverfR lated and the mounts reduced low that river navigation is sified- produce was handled?"" are exceedingly small. Strange- hampered and many boats are bringing' farmers approxi- ly enough their effect on .ro grounded. matelv 8500.000. , Treasurer p . Mr. Young, in speaking of his studies at Oxford where he received the degree of bachelor of arts and will later receive the degree of master of arts, declares that Oxford is indeed a delightful place to study. The atmosphere is highly conductive to thorough study and the student is stimulated greatly by the wealth of tradition, educational opportunity the and, highly intellectual environment which this oldest English university affords. The university year is divided into three terms of eight weeks each with a six weeks vacation period at arid Christmas Easter time which most students spend on the continent in travel and further study. While at Oxford, Mr. Young did his major work in English. Some weeks ago it was announced that he had Joined the faculty of the Brig ham Young university department of English and ire will assume his instruc,torshlp there this fall. In 1924 Mr. Young was grad uated from the Utah State Ag ricultural college with the degree of bachelor of science in English. He was engaged in study at Harvard in graduate 1924-2and spent the school In Logan as in year 1925-2- 8 structor at the Junior - high school. In 1928 he was honored by selection as Rhodes scholar from Utah to Oxford university for three years, While abroad, Mr. Young spent his summer and other vacations on . the continent touring France, Germany, Italy and other countries. Enroute home, Mr. and Mrs young visited Harvard unlver- - Wife of County Co-o- j - of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lambs Sold by 4, 1930. ' I , |