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Show a g THE II E PAGE TWO. R A LD - JO P R N A L, LOGAN. UTAH, JULT SATURDAY, FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD THEY COME FOR OLYMPICS 16, 1932. CHURCHES BEST BOY SCOUT CAMP IS ENDED Manager Miiif Nrimn uf the Grand theater plans to leave Sun- day morning for a brief outing at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho What has been termned by Scout Executive Preston W. Pond the of the Cache Valley council camp ever conducted'' by the Willow Flat in Cub council at river canyon, 20 miles east of concluded! was Idaho, Franklin, V ith 120 Boy night Scouts from nine troops of the council in camp to participate, four days of activity were car-- 1 ned on starting last Tuesday morning. Troops participating, under the full roster of leadership in each troop, were- 8, 7 and 8 of Logan and Seventh) Fourth, Eighth wards: 30, 31. 32, 33 and 35 of Third.! Fourth. Second, Preston First and Sixth wards respectively and 39 of Weston, Idaho ExLuring the encampment. ecutive Pond, Ariel Hoff, handicraft leader, and C. I. Goff. Frankcommittee lin district camping chairman, were in direct charge of the camp. R. J. Beciaft, professor of range management at the Utah State Agricultural college, was in camp on Wednesday as leader in nature study. Much interest, according to Exwas stimulated Pond, ecutive through three major hikes taken during the rendezvous One group went east along the trail over the divide to visit Bloomington lake, on the Bear Lake side of the Wasatch range; another hike was conducted along the old Indian trail, with scouts collecting rocks to be used in construction of the Battle Creek memorial to be un- veiled on Labor day ;n early September The other hike was to an interesting cave five miles from camp. Camp life was made the moi delightful for the boys on Thurs-- ' day and Friday when a group of Benson L. D. S stake fathers and sons assembled for an outing pitched camp adjacent to the scout setup, and joined in the campfire program. The next council scout camp activity. is a Vanguard rendezvous at White Pine lake scheduled for and Thursday, July Wednesday I Walter M. Everton, manager of and Sons Hardware commormug for pany, left F'nday Salt Lake Citv Ou business - Manager ( harlea Jenkiiut of the Logan Hardware company spent Thursday in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dee of Sail Lake City are spending the week end In Logan as house guests oi Mr. and Mrs. L. A Jarvis. Mrs. Andreas Petersnn has returned home after visiting her daughters, Mrs E B. Isgreen and Mrs. Noel S, Tratt in Salt Lake City. Professor Paul M, Dunn was a business visitor ill Provo during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Putman and Fred and Martha, of Alabama, spent the past week in Logan visiting with Mrs Lilly Spencer. children, Mobilo. Bi.hop G. C. Dunfurd and sons. Jack, of Huntmgtoa Park, Calif., were guests of Bishop Dunford's mother. Mrs A B Dun-for- d last week. Mrs Dunford has as her guests this week a daughter, Mrs. Vern J. Kenner and son, of Salt La'-- f City. Park and Some prospective plans for the Hummer outing of the Logan L. D S. stake old folks were discussed Friday at 3 meeting of the stake old folks committee, of which S B Mitton is chairman. No definite 27 and Reuben LOGAN STAKE Home missionary appointments for Logan stake for July 17 are as follows: College ward H. B. Campbel, and Oliver H Zollinger. Logan Ftrst ward N., A. Larsen an Tean Hammond, st Logan Second wardL. A. tersou and Fred B. Baugh, H. txigan Sixth ward Joseph Olson. Sr., and N. W. Merkiey. Logan Seventh ward John derson and Frank J. Hawkes Logan Eighth ward S. B. Mitton aild Alden Erickson, Henry Logan Eleventh ward Theurer and Francis Worley, CarE. J. ward Twelfth Logan lisle and Ernest Olson, First ward E. B. Providence Spencer and Ezra Zollinger providence Second ward E. J. Poulter. Passey and M C. ward Eugene River Heights Yeates and Alfred J. Theurer. j Fe-be- CACHE STAKE Cache stake home missionary appointments for Sunday are as follows: Benson Walter M. Everton and Jesses P. Rich. Hvde Park John H Anderson and William Evans, Jr. Logan Third- - A. E. Cranney and -- Hill. . L. E. Yeatet and L. M lusor. Sonne and Alma Logan Fifth Martin C Reeder Logan Ninth Frank L. West and A. G. Lundstrom. Logan Tenth Joseph E. Cardon . and Hans Mikkelsen. NorKi Logan George W. Lindquist and William A. Noble. j (HIIHTHX SCIENCE LUe" is the subject of the morning service of the Chris- y tian S( lence society which meets at 11 in the Cache Valley Bank I building Golden text from Psalm 1 The Lord is my light and 27: Whom shall I my Salvation; fear? The Lord is the strength of life; of whom shall 1 be Fourth R. Logan W Sun-da- y ry afraid?-- ' ri meets Sunday at Wednesday eve- includes testiwhich ning service monies of Christian Science healing at 8 The public is cordially invited. Sunday school 10. o J. Mussel shells of the Mississippi often yield valuable pearls. . If' ,4 The cntne town of Burnhaven. Scotland, with 33 buddings and 'j ,the land on which they stand, is for sale for only J3O60. DON'S BARBECUE INVITES YOU TO TRY Fountain Serxic NEXT TO CALAIS 1) OR J 28. ri plans were completed A. T. Henson of the instrumental music department of the city schools has announced that the beginners classes in band music which he is conducting will be held daily at 1030 a. m. in Nib-le- y hall, the hour thut was previously scheduled. With the Olympic games to start within the month, nearly every incoming steamer and train is bringing athletes to strive for places on the American teams or from foreign countries to strive against other nations. Here are a few: Above, left to light, George Darker, New York University, and John Ryan, Manhattan lun in semfinishing 10,000-metifinal; Mikio Oda, Japanese track captain; A. Torihio, Filipino jump champ; Imjia field hockey team. Center, four members of New Zealand team; Dob Pearce, Australias world champion sculler; Netherlands equestrians. Relow, Swedish equestrians; a French equestrian and mount. Recently Prof. Calvin Fletcher, head of the art department of the Utah State Agricultural college, accompanied by Mrs. Fletcher, and two of his art students, visited the attractive North Logan farm of C. A. Nyman and completed a granted a leave of abselre for the landscape painting that Is attract- next school year, is enjoying his ing considerable attention. work at the University of CaliforMr. and Mm, W, A. Johnson, nia where he is doing advanced Nibley, are proud parents of a work in agricultural economics and daughter, born Saturday morning farm management. DiriJoi" Tar at a local hospital. don is residing writh his family at S. Alkire won fust place honThis column, is for the use 2500 street, Berkeley ors in the weekly horseshoe pitchreader. of the Herald-JournPresident Albert McCann of the Calif. Hillegass Cache the at ing tournnment Cache County Board of Education, Any communications not libelcourts matter no Woiks yesterday, ous are welcome, Knitting was brought to a local hospital with five straight victories what the subject No anonyfrom his home in Smithfield Satmous articles will he published. V. VVayman and J. Blauer tied exurday morning for an however, The Herald-Journa- l, for second jdnte. Another meet amination. He is said to be sufferdm1 not necessarily agree with will held next F'nday at 5:30 ing from blood poison in one TRESTON During the last two knee. After insertion of drain opinions expressed here. They p m. are the individual ideas of the tubes to clear up the infection, .weeks blood samples have been Friday s scores: w filers. Won. Lost. Pts President McCann was tr 'ten home drawn from 304 head of dairy catTwenty-fiv- e of the older young- S. 150 tie ln Frnnkun 5 Alkire about noon Saturday by Supt J. sters enrolled at the Woodruff The sim- county 151 3 W Kirkbride of the county school were entertained at a lunch Blaurer pics have been sent to the 3 y schools. partment of bacteriology, and swimming party at Logana VVaymau 2 of Idaho, where they were afternoon by the Sioberg plunge Friday 2 18 tested to determine whether or Mrs Lorraine Karren, of Nelson organization Herald-Journa0 was a Logan Saturday not the organism which causes Editor, the school. The same afternoon 38 D. Scott or ? Alice in Wonderland children of the school were engang's Abortion was presmt A reWe entered after paying our port has been teceived from the tertained on the lawn of the SenPete Burris and Milton Johnson ior high school campus. university on the first 159 samples. dimes and quarters and settled have taken over the rpanagement and shows that a rather serious down to see Alice in Wonderland, Mrs J. E. Wehb, chairman of FINAL TRAINING of the Texaco service station at the sports committee of the P..T situation prevails, taking the group j advertised, by request, in our SunThirteenth and Washington streets A , was head of the committee as a whole. Two held-- , are very day Schools as a picture well worth in Ogden, and plan to leave Mon- chaperoning j while. the group on the baJIy diseased WEDNESDAY CLASS for the junction city. Then ail announcement that our The testing t k is being done day swimming party while Mrs. C. I) under the supervision of the agri- tickets plus a nickel each would McBride directed activities for the 'cultural extension agent, with the admit each to a continuation of Marriage licence have been is- younger children. sued from the office of the Cache For several weeks there has A1 club leaders ar.d ad- - state university, the state depart-- i the picture at the Lyric and the county clerk to Alton Henry Peter- been a special Friday afternoon are requested to be present ' nient of agriculture, and Dr S FI. serial picture of Rin Tin began d sen. Smithfield, and Myrtle Dud- recrca.ton program carried out at at 1 o'clock Wednesday, at the 'Nelson, local depu.y state veterin-th- e in which a clever, Jensen. ley, Utah; Franklin James school for the pupils now on Smithfield Junior high school arian, cooperating dog Is mixed up In blood and French and Marguerite Long, both sumnc vacation This has includ- - building, for the last county trainsome hu base thunder." Perhaps of Pocatello, Idaho. ed a library and play hour. As ing class of the year. Announce-par- t man passions were not portrayed in this chapter of shootings, of the recreation features to, meat is made by Miss Izola Word has been received at the a rhythm band is being or-- I sen, district extension agent. murder and warfare but and special dances will be ty chairmen and offuers of the.trarted from infected cows, and not many. experiment station of the Utah State Agricultural college that Di- taught the children, according to4-club association will meet at through Then following the climax In handling Infected 12 noon of the same day. Webb. casses. The greater number of which Rin Tin was blown up (apgranted a leave of absence for the eases, however, seem to result parently) we settled down, or tned from the la ter practice to, to see Alice which every child ' From an economic standpoint it knows and, I believe, enjoyed. T?ir WillioTYic V llilcUIla us highly important th it the dairy-jmeWhy the preliminary picture? Is have herds tint are Lean it the type to present to an audt to Bangs Ahoition ience primarily of small children? revp-cjwi'h idixe-mThe dise i'c is responsible Forgot Only Alice in WondeVland" was j BuTcrt , Ntu Ins for of c lives; tiy were we forced first, tAT B'Cr BljFF eeond, advertised. LOT OF OS UWE VOG SEVTHtS sec the "Blood and Thunder?' to udconsiderable thud, 'sterility; nemer amv WERE. MICROMETER ,Tho J. S. STANFORD, der trouble; fomth, a rcduc.ion A Sunday School Board member. in the possible' proaiut, on of cows he. fcsRAiMS WJE HAviE Fee? ME ? 1 PER GOT that appear normal, and lifth the MW GUYbSEE TEVVY. GOT", VSiE USE SO PREFERS THE RIVER absolute loss ot a goad produ" EL PASO, Tex. Back a ways MUCH TrtlkKaS,tS ALE TH Blue PRimt j cing herd ikj VcEePusI swam the raging HellesLeander With SEZ-OU- E the price of butter where I AM' PEOPLE FROM JUST Pi it Is, and has been for seveta pont to keep a tryst with his EIGHT HOME.RT W'MO'sStKl' HOW months, there may be those who girl fnend. But Francisco Lonez, of Juarez, Mcx., swam the Rio UTTlE WE HAvjE a'C no. interested in maintaining and i proving their d tirv herd Grande to get away from his "Sue' , Th..- lUtitudi nnvevcr, is entirely spouse. And not only that, ha NEsCR had to dodge bullets in doing so. wrong Under normal conditions dury-m- g It seems that in Juarez his wife Time TO LEARM m Franklin county repie.eii'ts had him arrested for intoxication AfsiyTHlM'. tile irost impoitant agruultiiral Fiscaping from jail, he dashed to the river and swam to the Amen- enterprise in point of money ! It will alvays be important can side, with Mexican police I anil vi) d in the amicuUurnl add using him for a target. U husinefs life of ,hc THE RIGHT ATTITUDE 1. j and farnurs honld maintain thu LONDON. Kng After his ar- In thi.-- important lndu-L'interest j for a car while in- rest Ultimately the nation will go to toxicated, driving Ernest Hampson, 43, work and with th it activity, which must and will come, consumption asked that the magistrates perma- - i disaualify him for driving ot the mo--jicrfect and mo-- t im- nently Although the regular fine for this portant human food will insure a violation 50 and a satirfactorv price to the producer license was the magis- suspension, the last During thirty days, proto Hamp-son'- s duction of butter fit has fallen trates finally acceded insistent demand that his ' sharply throughout the country. license be permanently revoked. !Th dropping off is repoited to be grea.er than the normal seaWOMEN PREFER HOME sonal shm.kage 1 h rty days ago. DENVER, Colo, July 16 it Pi Jin terms of pounds of nulk, ail Despite the greatly increased num-- I dairy products in storage repre- - bor of women entering the one billion pounds as ness world. they still against one and ore half billion home, husnand and babies prefer to a pounds a year ago. This compara- - business career," according to Rev. jtivcuy short supply with an in- - L. McMenamin. The majority of crca-e- d consumer demand is sure, women have not deserted home to make dairying pxifitable for office through preference, he again Within a little while people are claims, but because of un unjust which prevents going to want dairy products at a economic sJ R vnilLkvmc, ifair price, and dairy cows and men from system TVviO-- M AM ONE MAM - im c no stivict me me u s mt off enough to sup-- j earning heifers will be in demand at port their homes and womenfolk satisfactory puces. comfortably. er STRfSS FOR EM DAIRY IDAHO And Agin Em ARE REPORTED X-r- Youngsters Enjoy Swimming And Play V Protests Additions To Childrens Show dc-1- 7 Umver-177isit- Parent-Teache- l: - ! I ! II ! rs well-traine- j slug-ging- s. Jen-com- e, Coun-gamze- d. t, i , . It Actually Pays for Itself car-Mr- s. j 0UT OUR WAY n Aiv-W,- forgot Glase.es Just camt read those weu ,the.rs a 'That what -- he's Got ' Git , : eom-nuo- Weve always been economical in our household done without some things weve management-we- ve wanted but even in times of strictest economy, we decided not to try to get along without a telephone. "It really costs but a few pennies a day and in saving trips to the stores, the grocers, the bakers; in making appointments at the hairdressers, the dentists and elsewhere, its worth much more than it cosie, I can also take advantage of advertised sales at the stores if I havent time to go in person. "Then too, it keeps me from getting lonely during the day. I can call Betty, Ann or Grace -- they call me. it y j "When the yoimgsters were sick we reached the doctor in a hurry and then for a week or more, when I didnt get out of the house, I did all my ordering by telephone. two-ye- j ' busi-isent- j i j V uL 4 " What else gives so much service for such little cost? :a |