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Show tMff ffr if P?M TrfT I J I V v the journai Logan, cache county, utah PAGE FOUR rriilay; Marth 14, 1930. f I ' f off the road where It turned over. Each of the mpn received a cut on his forehead and the rack cab windows were broken The cows were tied up all night and the two men sought shelter at the home of Carsons near by for the night Pulton viMtois Saturday from; Salt Lake edv were: Dick Ntw- ton. Mr. Gillespie, and T. C. Hone, all of the. Perco 0,1 com-- 1 They were transacting pany j business here. Mr and Mrs. Eivin Jacobsen and Mr and Mrs Caider all of Logan speivt Friday evening at the home of Mis Jacobsen's brother, Leslie Checketts. of Franklin was Oscar Pet-rsa Peston visitor Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Fiank Hunter and three children and Mrs. Hunter s sister, Mrs Roy Baxter, of Logan soent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Checketts. Mr and Mrs Horace Doney of visitors Franklin were Preston Wednesday of this week A P Anderson, principal of the Franklin high school was a Preston visitor Saturday, Ray Heusser of Weston has purchased the Lonn Neeley service station. Slain Auburn Keeper 4 a broadcast program go on the air from the stage just like it doe . from a station studio. The stage studio is a realization of an ambitiofi of officials of the National Broadcasting cptnpany. They have taken over the theater, with accommodations for an audience of GG0O, on the hoof of the New Amsterdam theater building in the heai t cf New York's Times Square district. Radio Turns Theater Into Studio by,Afd of n Glass Curtain . Six-To- , ,i i! o,, DEPARTMENT MRS. ROSE M 'w UMOREUX j Correspondent Friends Laud Life Activity of Joseph Barnes, Sr., at Bier Pre-toIhpre.ssne funeral services were held in the Fourth ward chapel Tuesday, March 11, at 1 p in. lor Joseph Barnes, Sr., who died at his home in the Fourth ward Saturday, March 8, after an Illness ol six days The cause of death was paralysis of the brain. He died on his birthday at the age of 73 years. Bishop the Clifford Forsgren conducted services Operlng prayer, Ariel Eames, choir fang, Rest, Rest For the Wear? Soul." Harlev The first speaker, Greaves, had met the Barnes fanr-il- y while on a mission to England. The family accepted the gospel In England and made many sacrifices In leaving friends and relatives to come to this country. He spoke of the kind disposition of Mr Barnes who had never spoken a cross word in his home The respeaker read a poem which minded him of this good man. William R Moore, friend and associate of the Barnes family, .m ho had hem aitn.iainted with them for a number of years and had learned to love and respect them The gospel message had Us appeal to them and no doubt they found comfort and satisfaction in it. Those who are born in the church do not realise what mis- glulugB people- - mighthave who are about to join our church but when they once join then the desire comes Jo them to move to the body of the church. He also spoke on the resurrection. I Know Solo, Robert Cooper, That My Redeemer Lives, by previous request of Mr. Eames prior to his illness. Bishop William Hawkes of the Third ward was the next speaker and In part said he wondered if those born in the church made it pleasant for those who accepted the gospel In other countries and had had to adjust themselves to conditions here. The Barnes family accepted the gospel that they might have privileges and blessings they couldn't enjoy fn their own country. , The choir sang. "Jesus Lover of My Soul. 4 I t n John McQupen, spoke of the sunny disposition of Mr. Barnes and said he liked to visit him and listen to hi3 English brogue. He spoke of a funeral he had attended iii Scotland 20 years ago while on a mission there and compared It with this one. He said: "I went there because I received a printed invitation. There were 12 or 13 in the congregation. The hope the minister gave waa different to what we get here. If this death had happened before Mrs. Barnes Joined the church she would have felt that she had lost "her companion, instead she sits here today full of hope that she will meet him." Closing remarks were by Bishop Clifford Forsgren who endorsed the remarks of the previous all the speakers and thanked members of the ward and all friends and associates of the family in Preston who had rendered deeds of kindness or assisted them in any way during the Illness and death of Mr. Barnes. The choir sang, "Shall We Meet?" Closing .prayer, W. O Anderson. Interment was in the Preston cemetery. Thomas Kershaw dedicated the grave, Joseph Barries was born in Bolton, Lartchester, England, March 8, 1857. II was first of his famto join 'The church and lus ily lived in this country for the past , i i To Tnake the stage irito" a studio innumerable alteration were necessary.- The sealing section was unchanged,' except for the installation of loudspeakers at various points of vantage. The audience had to be shut off from the stage, yet W able to see. To do that it whs decided to Use a glass curtain. This curtain is really an overgrown window,. with a steel framework to hold the glass. Soundproof floor covering as put on the ktage. Heavy drapes like those. in the regular studio take the pkree of scenery. Numerous microphone outlets were installed about tl.o stage, each one leading through a separate conduit to the cr.ti,( room in the rear of the balcony t .There the .operator can watch and hear the entertainers and gauge the output accordingly. From the theater, the programs are. fed to the local NBC stations knd chains by special wires. - on n- V! -- Associated Press Photo Edward L. Beckwith, Auburn, N. Y prison keeper, was stabbed to death in prison mess hall. He is third keeper there to die at hands cf convicts. The audience at these broadcast shbws really watches with the curtain down. It does not actually hear the voices of the performers,. aa they address only' ther microphone. The music and other entertainment is conveyed to the immediate listeners bv loudspeakers just like it is to those using radio receivers far Another thing. Tickets for the shows will. not cost a cent, Listeners 'will be admitted up to the limit of the seating capacity the presentation of pasteboards which are to.be distributed free on request. Aside from the present apparent features Of having such a studio there is the future possibility that it might come irt handy In the production of television broadcasts. uf-Oi- - He is survived by ins years Pm-eni- a widow, Rebecca Barnes, and one son and one daughter, Joseph R. a d The Barnes, Cache Junction, Utah; stage of the new NBC studio in New and Mrs. ChriSsle B. Owens, GlenYork. which The weighs six tons, stuts oft noises curtain, RESPONSIBILITY dale, Idaho; and 7 grandchildaudience. the of Alice If Judson Peale By to him 5 children preceded ren; Mrs. Roberts i? a young and the grave. pretty woman. She enjoyed her (By C. E. Butterfield Associated Press Radio Editor) SURPRISE children while they were babies, P,ARTY but as as to .goon the (Incorporated) they got New York (AP) Radio has gone on the stage. In fact it has A surprise party was given in runabotit she found, as she age Phil and has Mrs. an turned entire theater Margetts put it, that she was not "a nat- advanced a few steps further honofof into a broadcast studio. To do that it had to overcome many birthday anniversary Wednesday Located just right for Convenience kind Comfort. Take the ural born mother. az Mrs-HMr. and of this week installation-of-- a. - Bus or a Taxi, or the Depot Car and ask the Conductor so And the eas-il- y she all too slipped at en Drury of Lewiston were in Into the habit of allowing which can be lowered and raised by one man, to make the stage for SEMLOII HOTEL Mrs tendance. Drury is the their 1 ' who lived soundproof. grandmother, A Mrs, of Margetts. daughter 2nd South and State Street Comer with East, Them, to over take real the i I splendid time was enjoyed by all care oL the children. True, to favorwell see wanted as their hear MODERN JN EVERY RESPECT have as HATES $1.00 td $3.00. Listeners they present. still came, to her with special re- ites in action. long accom not studios to are Broadcast enough CLUB large ENTERTAINS C. F. BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH quests. buKjt was grandmother lam Dailey entertained Lira modate all of them. The result. was thederision to change a ft.V" nt 8 " the C. F. club at her home Fri the morning, listened to their ad- tbeatrlntola studio where fans could sit comfortably watching There were 12 ventures. took care of their colds day afternoon. members present- Mrs. Pearl- - Hoi- -; and settled their difficulties. The llday was a special guest. PatBy the time the children were afternoon was spent In St. well up In the their morick frolics and also th; history ther knew that grades she had paid a 6 At was of St. Patrick given. care-fre- e high price for those the guests were all seated at years when they, were growing ara cleverly a long table where from babyhood to adolescence. well formed ranged Irish wishing Each She had shifted her respon-- j guest sibllitv the center piece. upon willing and compet- drew a fortune, characteristic In ent shoulders, but she had for- -i life, from the well. A most ela- felted the comradship and under borate- luncheon, was served and standing which is one of the the guests departed- voting this of motherhood. the best party they had ever at- compensations children Is a Bringing up long, tended and that Mrs. Dailey was and to those who are not teman exceptional hostess. peramentally fitted for it, tedious Job. It is a temptation to Eleg Broken when TRUCK OVERTURNS let some disposed relative' LaVon Monson, son of Alfred take over kindly the task which no moMonson, broke his leg above the ther should reluicuish. - j knee Monday. He, with others, mo- This does not mean was riding in a truck driven by a thers should not have Jiat vacations Hull boy. They were advertising or that cershould forego they Thursbe a Zeta dance to given hours daily when they foltain was tipping low their own interests and pleaday night; the truck when the Monson boy Jumped sures, but should never so and as he did so the machine completely they their children in put went over on his leg. The acci- charge of someone else that it is dent occurred on Second North to this person that ihey go with and State street. LaVon was one their confidences, their questionof the M men basketball players ings, their delights and their of the Second ward. The other troubles. truck when the were unhurt boys Children who thus lose their overturned. mothers suffer an emotional deEIRE DESTROYS HOUSE privation which cannot be lightlAND. FURNISHINGS y estimated. About 3 a. m. Tuesday the fire -Sdepartment was called to a burnNothing in Stubbornnoti ing house in the First ward. The, A stubborn mlml conduces ns little Hollingsworth family, who were tft wisdom "or even to knowledge as home were from away it, renting stubborn temper to happiness. on a visit. The bouse with all Southey. etc., the furnishings, clothing, ladies and men. Watches both of Watches, Daimonds, The was consumed in the fire. The MonBricb Mr. of owned London City by property is son. are alike In the AH parts of , of all Chinaware, Rings, Chains, M. I. A. PROGRAM fact that most of tbe buildings are AND DANCE no are quarThere brick. of made and many and home The adult class of the M. I. A ries nearby, so tbe stone for the finer Holmes and Edwards Silver of the First ward gave a humorfrom be must brought buildings ous program and dance for th smoke laden Ixmdon fog .This will be a Sale full ef interest, a revelation of wonderful entertainment of the rest of the blackensThe the entire city, although the M. I. A. members of that ward bargains from start to finish-b- e here SATURDAY, THE end suffers least In this respect. for NEVEft BEFORE, and NEVER Tuesday evening. All had an en West OPENING Mr. and Mrs. Mon a b 1 y AGAIN, willDAY, jnvable time. Unquestio the present itself to' purchase opportunity . -PRIMARY" NEW WATCHES,- DIAMONDS, and JEWELRY- at your own OFFICERS MIST-UK- E is ey saver, The Primary of the Fourth price without any reserve or limit. I- ward- - ha3. been recently reorgan cod-livemo oili TyHEH in jewelPalmer with her ized, Anna -- -r tSled it is broken up into 1' counselors, Aner Harris and Viola mist-lik- e of drops quite myriads Merrill, was honorably reljased Idaho has as Nature provides the butter-fa- t should come The new officers ..who were sus-is rook. That why tained Are ; . Elsie Greaves, presiin ; seen. ever Clifdent, and counselors, Mrs. Forssee ford War and Mrs. Oneta V EMULSION be 2 20 sa glass-enclose- SEIVILOH HOTEL r 7 - . IMPORTANT i -- OF TH- -- feeotom Logan te snv lihif in I lnh mul sh f. s. I Mid Wlulili.lg t . P Hi iio.nK, or nq n(jnt in fc A i tt'15 -- ii i It.ulri-iitl- J Owl'S) 2c for fare, tlus tM Round Trip, here regular fjrexii J7.50 or lees Minimum fare, adults, 1.00; one-wa- y children, fie. Tickets on salt- - earli Saturday and Sttmij). Kelurn limit, midnight of Mummy following dale of sale. Ask local agent for further details EmxnsxsnaE jht kau.ll, s -- HID) AH NOTHING HELD NOTHING RESERVED Wrist entire stock for Rogers, BACK Jewelry Pearls, and , Crystals. Leather Purses, articles for personal Ware, kinds such as use. a t n - -- DROPS! er the greatest slaughter ry that -- ET(n fron - STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 15 2 PM. And Will Continue Until Entire Stock is Sold 2:00 p: M. ALE DAILY 7:30 P. M. Onle -- EXCURSION FARES public announcement - . WEEK-EN- D ... away. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tillotson of Pocatello were Preston visitors, Monday, where they visited at parthe home of Mrs. TtUotson's Radents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther ford. CLOVER LFAF CLUB MEETS The Clover Leaf club met Friof Mrs. Marday at the home 3:30 p. m. garet Checketts at was a special Mrs. Orion Jensen The St. Patrick scheme guest. was carried out in the decorations and favors. A shamrock forme- d- the - centerpiece. "Rook.'. was the afternoon s entertainment. Mrs. Ella Foster won the high score prize. Mrs. Checketts won the hostess prize. A four at course dinner was served about 6 p m. to 12 guests. James Foot of Pocatello visited Thursday and Fridav with hik sister. Mrs Leslie Checketts. SCOTT'S more than fifty years ago won world-wid- e recognition as oil in a form that people could take and enjoy. When you need oil. take Scott Emulsion. It easy to take digests readily. cod-liv- cod-liv- er er Scott & Borne. Bloom 6eW. N J. SM This store will a scene of fast . buying . for The next few days, for the bargains that you will see sold at AUCTION will sei dom be equaled. Starts Saturday .March-, IS m. At p. and will continue twice daily 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. until the entire stock is sold. t m A BEAUTIFUL AND COSTLY GIFT WILL BE GIVEN FREE TO EACH OF THE FIRST 50 LADIES ATTENDING THIS SALE, SATURDAY, MARCH 15th, at 2 p. m. this ad for you Tou early Saturday and the greatest values ever offered in Idaho in Dia- monds,' Watches, Silverware, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. -- ' TRUCK OVERTURNS WITH LOAD OF COWS Harold Johnson was taking a truck load of cows to Ogden last week and Ben Cazier was accompanying him The truck, belonged to CM Greaves, When the partv were a little south of Richmond by the sloughs, a tire- went Da and the load of cows, being so heavy, the truck was pulled WITH Hot Water Brooders The same plan as Is ufd in Draper and Murray. This plan has proven very sueeess-- f ill with small loss of eliirks, low fuel rest, and Is used by some of the largest and most surerssful poultry raisers in the state. Consult BAUGH - J iiiw. v.iEfc. I' THE 123 South Main PLUMBING Phone 57 3 Look for the Big Signs 20 S.State St. Preston, Idaho It Will Pay Vou to Come a Long Way to Attend this Sale Sale in Qliarge of J. It. Stanley . |