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Show i I L THE DAILY FIGHTS TO KEEP North Logan News v- - igan, July 21. and Mrs. . E. L. Wilhelm at Trenton with State t PAGE THREE 3 1. FRACTURED BACK IS MENDING FITCH FARM MAKES COIN FOR NEVADAN college, and now extension hortiof the U. S. departProfessor ment ofagrlculture. Close was at the college in 1S80 high-clas- and 91. The Inspectors were in Salt Lake county Wednesday, Weber and Boxelder, Thursday, and Salt Lake City, Friday, According to Mr. Coe, Profes- sor Close says the demonstration orchards look much better this season than they did five years ago when he was in this vicinity for inspection. At that time orchards showed many traces of winter kill not to be found this season. Possession is nine points of the law," argues Alex H. Booth, above upon whose property in the Bufsection was falo, III., business found 6000 in buried gold. Heir to the estate of a wealthy physician who once lived on the land plan a suit to acquire the treasure and, also officiale have dug up an old statute which etatee that such money must be turned into the county treasury. The Lucky Thirteen club met at the home of Alda Reese on Wednesday afternoon. Light refreshments were served. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. The program for the First ward M. I. A conjoint meeting to be held Sunday evening at 8 p. m. will be as follows: opening song, prayer; musical selection, Regina Smith and company from the Third ward? girls chorus. Smith-fielFirst ward; talk, experiences while in Germany and the customs of the people who live of there," Marlow Woodward Franklin, Idaho, who recently returned from the German-Auslriamission. Everyone is invited to attend this program. Mrs. W. H. Corbridge of Salt Lake City, mother of Mr. W. E. Corbridge, Is here visiting her son and his family. Mrs. Edith Deckel man of Ely, Nevada, spent the past week visiting with her mother, Mrs. James Roskelley. Miss Bessie Winn of Trenton and Wallace Seamons of Logan d n were visitors during the first part of the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A J. Hill. have left for California where Mr. Kirk is employed. They will make their A fiiend, named Vertebrax," is sSown above sharing with Evalyn Knapp, film star, the good news of her promised recovery. When the actress fell from a cliff near Hollywood several weeks ago and received severe spinal and facial injuries it was feared that her career, if not her life, was in danger. Doctors now say that she will suffer no Professor Close, says Mr. Coe in commenting on the vitality of the fruit industry iu Utah, believes that if those who have peach and other fruit orchards will follow the latest methods being demonstrated in these special plots, the quality of their fruit will be greatly improved and the income from the orchards each season increased materially. should, lie said, check more closely upon best methods of operation used in these demonstration plots to gain the best results., Plots inspected in Weber county where fish oil lead and oil nicotine are being used appear to new-foun- d permanent give (he best control against worm infestations of apples, Mr. Coe said, following their examination of experimental work being carried on by the college department of horticulture in Weber county. Professor and Mrs. Close are now touring southern Utah parks, and will return to Logan Thursday to accompany Professor Coe to Davis and Utah county demonstration orchards. disability. - - " William G. Munn, Salt Lake City; Fred Coulter, California, Hoots, Denver, Logan Curtis Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Francis and Leonard Bldlake, Registered at local hotels on Mantua, Ohio; R. C. Farland, Long were the Sunday following people: Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs, F. West, An machine which show Dallas, Texas; Ann M. Ointher, Mrs. B. M. Stern and B. Fay, San organs of the body in three dimenBy injecting a certain aerum Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. sions has been developed at the into eggs, various colored chickens have been produced. King, West Palm Beach, Florida; University of California Bid-lak- s dDff t to ynmm are TIERE the IFIIRESSIEIS three things about a cigarette that can tongue and unkindly burn the throat. (1) Harsh tobaccos. (2) Particles of peppery dust left in the tobaccos because of inefficient cleaning methods. due (3) A parched dry condition,f' of theiobacco f to loss of natural moisture by overheating '! 4 or evaporation. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kirk home there. The Handy Handiwork club of division under the superthe vision of Joan Holjeson and Blanche Hlllyard, met at the borne of Mavis and Bernice Deppe on Wednesday afternoon The time was spent in making aprons. Miss Alice Crockett of Tremoaton was a guest. Miss Marlon Fuller returned home Monday evening from Salt Lake City, where she had been visiting. Mrs. J. M. Pierce of Roseville, California, Is visiting virh relatives here for a few weeks. Mrs. Albert McCann and son, Lew, spent Wednesday iBiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fi3hburn at Brigham. Mrs. Emma Hlllyard entertained TONOPAH, Nev., A filch fur g farm near Bcowawe is an Nevada industry and one that is proving profitable. The German fitch is of the w easel famUy, and its natural ha- miat is Europe and Siberia. Its lur varies in color from shades of light beige to deep tawny orange and overlaid with a thick cover of jet black guard hair. The fur is becoming popular for trims gowns ming evening and for chokers. The establishing of fitch farms in this country has been stimulated by the growing demand for the fur and the fact that due to persistent trapping these animals are rapidly becoming extinct throughout Europe. While there are several of these fitch fur farms throughout the east, Charles W. Walser, owner, of the Nevada farm, points out that he has a big advantage over the eastern farms. There are thousands of jack rabbits in this vicinity and my meat supply comes very cheap, said Mr. Wolser. I use from six to seven jack rabbits daily mixed with cereals and ground vegetables In feeding my preeeent herij of 60 animals. It costs me less than a cent a day per animal, The fitch is a hardy animal, and Walser states he had not lost one by sickness or otherwise in three years. intcr-estin- culturist IMPROVES BRIDGE Road Supervisor W. J. Funk with two men was busy SatMrs. Mary Hibbard of Malad. urday giving the Logan River Idaho, spent the w'eek end with bridge on South Main street a new coat of surface cem-jnto relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nelson, Mr. improve its appearance. Within 10 Frank Nelson and Misses Anna days. Supervisor Funk says, work Nyman and Anna L. Nelson spent on shaping and improving the Wednesday at Bear River City. curves in the state highway be- at an afternoon party Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lovett tween Logan and Wellsville will Among the guests present were: and daughter, of Houston, Texas, be started. Mrs. J. A Mrs. Jane TidHill, are guests of Bishop and Mrs. Mrs. Annie G. Miles, Mrs. J. H. Kemp. European countries still govern- well, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beutler ed bv kings are: Great Britain, Bessie Noble, Mrs. Millie Plowand family spent the week end Sweacjj, Norway, Denmark, Yugo- man, Mrs. Lizzie Richardson, Mrs. Meivin Hlllyard, Mrs. Wayman with relatives. slavia, Roumania, Bulgaria, Italy, Hlllyard, Mrs. Truman Hlllyard, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew King Albania and Hungary. Mrs. Beatrice Read and .Mrs. --C Elaine Hyer of Lewiston. The rooms were decorated with cut flowers. The afternoon was spent in social chat and a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William Checketts y r l of Providence were business visitors at Smithfield Wednesday. Mr, spent Sunday relatives. 19 Prof. F. M. Coe of the depart- t - MOVIE ACTRESS 3, ment of horticulture at the Utah State Agricultural college, has returned from an Inspection tour of horticultural demonstration plots in Weber, Boxelder and Salt Lake counties. The trip was made in company with Professor ('. P, Close, former horticulturist cf the - all-c- MONDAY. AUGUST RETURNS HOME enter-taine- LEWISTON THE JOURNAL TREE EXPERT BURIED GOLD were visiting in Lewiston SunThe old folks committee the old folks of the ward day. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nielson at the Logan senior high school Tuesday. A good time was had 'by and family and Mr. and Mrs. James NymaD and family spent all. Wheat and alfalfa harvesting Sunday at Blacksmith Fork canare in full swing. The alfalfa cron yon on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Cronquist and the raspberry crop were only . half as large as last year ou ic uad Miss Geneva Garner spent continued Saturday at Ogden. count of the long Mr. and Mrs. John T. Caine drought and low streams. The North Logan boy scouts and family of Chicago, wrere visirecently participated in several ting in the ward recently. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Wagner of days of real camping activity at Glendala. California, were lunchCamp Logan. The Seagull girls acompanled by eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. O, their teachers, Mrs. E. W. Nyman A. Nyman on Wednesday, enroute and Mrs. Olive Larson held tbelr to Salt Lake. weekly meeting at the home of Iris Kemp, Monday afternoon. 4 inteiesting program was held after which games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to 16 guests and a social hour followMr. and Mrs. Homer Dalnea and ed. were house A no host party was given Wed- family of Smithfield of Mr. and Mrs. nesday evening at the home of guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George W. Maughan. George Pond. Mrs. Lizzie Hyer and Mrs. DorA chicken dinner was served after dinner guests on hich ail gathered around a large ris Hyer were of Mrs. C. B. Stoddard. bon fire where games and a social Thursday Chandler and Mrs. Mrs. hour were enjoyed. Those present Sllllman May Pond were visiting in were Messers and Mesdames 0. Smithfield on Thursday. W. Maughan, James Nyman, Bert Mr. and Mrs. Clair Budge were Burrell, Oliver Larson, A. B. Ny- guests Friday of Dr. and Mrs. man and Albert Hugi. Wendell Budge. North Logan ward enjoyed a Friday afternoon Mrs. C. W. ward reunion July 24 at the Girls Hyer entertained the De Lure club afin The Logan canyon. camp at her home. Tall vases of sweet fair was sponsored by the M, I. peas centered the small tables. A. of the ward. About two hundred After a delicious luncheon was members of the ward participated. served, bridge was enjoyed. High The purpose of the reunion was score prize was awarded to Mrs. to raise the wards quota for the Horace Bowles and the to halting and marking of Pioneer Mi's.. Verlan Leavitt. The guests Rosewell Trail's and landmarks. Everyone Included Mesdames felt the Girls camp in Logan can- Swinyard, Horace Bowles, Jay yon was an ideal place for the Van Orden, Golden Cunningham, C. W. Baer, Lawrence reunion. Poulsen, The days events began with an Lorraine Karren, Verlan Leavitt, Clarence Dorris Allen, Hyer, - Ervin impressive flag raising ceremony by the ward scouts. The ward Van Orden, George Pond,- Mrs. was divided into two sides and Lizzie Hyer and Mrs. Charlotte contest, games were held with Allen of Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Rose and every person present eligible to son and Mrs. Loland Kelsen and compete for a prize. The last event on the program daughter returned to their home in Los Angeles, California, on Friwas a plains dinner. Misses Mildred and Bernice day after spending the past month King, Elva Palmer, lliah Maughan, and a half visiting here. Friday afternoon, Mrs. W. A. Anna and Margaretta Nyman, and Kerine Wursten spent Thursday Moore and Mrs. Victor Hendricks at night at the Girls camp in Logan entertained the Literary club folthe home of Mrs. Moore. The canyon. program was given: the They enjoyed the evening roast- lowing book review, Porgy by Debois ing wiennies around a big bon fire after which peanuts, candy Robinson, given by Mrs. Wendell Budge. Two piano selections by and cantaloupes were enjoyed. a color Miss Lebtie Isr&elsoa and Miss Miss Jean Campbell; Ramona Follett gave a slumber scheme of yellow and white was used. A delicious lunebeon was party at the O. W. Israelson home served to nineteen club members Wednesday night. Sixtean mem- and the following invited guests: bers enjoyed the evenings amuse- Mrs. George Villet, Mrs. Earl ment of games after which lunchKarren, Mrs. Durrell Hendricks, eon was served, Mrs. May Cbandler, Mrs. H. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and k Karren, Mrs. Willard Hendricks, family left Wednesday for their Mrs. Robert Boman, Mrs. Dow ranch at Arbon, Idaho, to spend Lewis, Mrs. Ralph Bernhisel, Mrs. the summ months. Clair Budge and Miss Jean CampO. A. F att and family spent bell. d at Bear River City the week Willard Van Orden and Mr. and Garland. and Mrs. Leiand Van Orden moMiss Marvil Maughan was hos- tored to Bancroft Friday to visit tess to the Seagull girls and Mrs. Roy Van Orden who is ill. teachers at her home recently Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Peterson The afternoon was spent in a of Park visited here Thursshort program, lunch and games. dayHyde with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fifteen guests were present. Hyer. Misses Evelyn, Gladys and DelMr. and Mrs. Ervin Van Orden la Daniels and Miss Fry of Los and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hyer atAngeles, w'ho have been spending tended the show in Preston on a week at the O. A.. Follett home Thursday evening. for their home Saturday mornMrs. Fred Titensor of Cove and ing. Mrs. Cecil Telford of Idaho Falls Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ferguson visited here Thursday with friends Mrs. William Ferguson and fam- and relatives. ily, w'ho have spent the summer Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hyer and t here, toleft Monday for Los An- family and Mrs. Charlotte Allen spend the winter, motored to Hyrum Sunday and jf geles, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. son, Harry, who have been the Enoch Larson. Mrs. Allen has been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. visiting here for the past few Folkman for three months, left days. for ther home in Detroit., Mich- AND HERALD Camels in the new Humidor Pack are fine cigarettes kept fine, free of every one of the e drawbacks to real smoking pleasure! They are blended of the choicest tobaccos fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos the choicest that money and experience can buy. . They are kept free from the sting of peppery dust by a special vacuum-cleanin- g process. wherare They perfectly conditioned, factory-fres- h ever you buy them, thanks to the new Humidor Pack. This scientific germ-saf- e not: plain wrapping ordinary Cellophane hut moisture-proo- f Cellophane which costs nearly twice as much seals in all the natural freshness and aroma seals it so tightly that wet weather cannot make Camels damp, nor drought weather make them dry. As a favor to your throat try factory-fres- h Camela for just one day, then quit them if you can. Tune In CAMEL qcabteh Horn featuring Morton Downey and Tony Wona Columbia Broadcast Ing System every nlgbt except Sunday BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING V '4 Christian Science CHURCH LOVE TOPIC HERE the subject of the Lesson-SermoSunday, August 2 In all blanches of The Mother Church of hrist Scientist in BosLove Is n ton, Massachusetts. Golden Text: Zephaciah 3:17. The Lord thy God in the midst of thee Is mighty; he will save, he will rejoice over thee with Joy, he will rest In his love, he will Joy over thee with singing. Among the citations of this is the following passage from the Bible: And we have known and believed the love that God bath to us. God is love; and he that dwelieth In love dwelleth In God, and God In him (I John 4:16). The following correlative passage from page 2566 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy Is also Included: The everlasting I am is not bounded nor compressed within the narrow limits of physical ' humanity, nor can He be understood aright through mortal The precise form of concepts. God must be of small Importance in comparison with the sublime question. What is infinite Mind or' Devine Love Lesson-- Sermon v ' 'C .p2g This picture of Kid Gleason, veteran coach of the Athletics, and Judge Landis, king-piof the national pasttime, might be an ad for hair tonic. The kid hasnt much grass on his roof, but the judge has quite a nice crop of mial foliage. Q, Don't instruments. moisture-proo- f Camel s aftei Cellophane from it. The your package of Humidor Pack it protection against sweat, dust end germs. It delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked n The British Railways Freight Association recently classified portable typewriters as musical remove the . NO CIGAMETTY AFTER-TAST- E you-ope- |