OCR Text |
Show r I THE JOURNAL i ; ' THE JOURNAL, LOCAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAn PAGE TWO EABL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY i AUGUSTUS - GORDON Entered et the Poet at - Office every day In the week except Logan, Utah, aa Second Claaa Matter : Jby itdltor .. B under, ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Member of Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the has for republic tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local newe published therein. of special dispatches herein are also All right ol republication . reserved. i BAROMETER READINGS I tain Fair Change were made up of box cars for the--laleg of their journey . home. The America then proceeded to about six New York, arriving months alter we had left. Tho (Tomorrow : 'I Command America) CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED On one of Frieds most interesting voyages the America transported troops from Siberia. Even on such a mission his ship gave succor in the form of provisions and water to a becalmed schooner. In each foreign port of call he found an Interesting story to tell; life in ports from New York to Trieste. By Capt. George Fried Copyright, 1929. Associated Press ' I have Chapter heennmaster of the America nearly a year and was To-Dindeed proud when assigned to wil! her, lor I- had previously been Yesterday navigating officer of the liner The above readings are taken from THE JOURNAL'S barometer at during the war when she was In 4:00 o'clock each afternoon except Sunday. The "yesterday reading eacn the Army Transport Service. While in that capacity I had one Monday refers to Saturdays reading. of the most interesting voyages of my career. With the ranx of lieutenant 1 THE DEADLINE OP FORTY was appointed navigating officer - XIII 1 " ay -- - men and about 50 bathe soldiers having married Russian woman on their trek across that country. On our way south we touched at Hong Kong. Here we bad to tie up to1 a mooring buoy In the harbor,1 using a heavy wire line and three Mention, Mar. U Robert Foster nine Inch manlla hawsers. The and Miss Margaret Foster have next morning the hawsers had gone to Balt Lake for an Some of the pirates unite had been at work during the Theostay. Larsen has purchased night and had gotten away with a fine Pontiac car. just their prize. e Mr. and Mrs. Theo Whitney had several other exper- - tertained the T. H. W. e.ub and iences with the Chinese san pan. ! tneir partners on Sunday evening Some of them got aboard elr home. Games and music andjat stole almost anything they could was the feature of the evening aflay their hands on Including can- ter which dainty refreshments vas. lines and life, rings. One of were served to fourteen guests. these pirates was caught with a Mrs. Agnes Buist is recovering strip of canvas under his am from a severe sick spell. and was thrown overboard. A One of theelargest funerals, that number of small boats were herd in the Mention been ever h,jt alongside but not one Chinaman ward was held over the remains offered to help the victim! Fin- ina Bird on Friday in the mj. members of the Counselor Oliver d America crew Jumped overboard; catJucted. When the Mists r ijoued Away. was rendered by the choir. Invocation by Vance D. Walker of Salt Lake City; vocal solo, Lay My Head Beneath A Rose," by Mrs. Mattie Darley ot Wellsvttle. William H Maughan ol Wellsvllle was the first speaker, Mr. Maughan has been a close triend of the Sorensen family tor many years and told of the life Mrs. Bird has lived ana of the kind and cheerful disposition, she had. Mr. M. D. Bird, Joseph N., Sorensen, John A. Gardner of Ogden and Counselor Oliver Taylor all paid high tribute to the departed. Vocal solo by Mr. John O. Hughes. Instrumental duet by G. G. Sweeten of Garland and Alonzo Wood with Miss Orpha Sweeten of GarVoca: soro, land accompanist. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, by -Miss Valentine of the U. A. C. were the musical numbers renderShall We ed. The choir sang Meet Beyond the River." Closing prayer by Counselor E. J. Hancock. The grave at the cemetery was dedicated by Andrew Sorensen. There were many beautiful flowers. The flower girls were members of the Primary, Blue Bird class of which Mrs. Bird was a teacher. after drifting . for a month" On Friday the stork visited the leme of Mi. and Mrs. Byron Muir and left a fine son. Mother and bate are doing fine. On Thursday Mr. W. L. Kidman was operated upon for the removal of his tonsils. Mrs. Martha Brookins has remany, of the, larger pieces were cast Into the water alongside turned from the east where she the pier to ..which .the America has been visiting for some time, was moored. 1 Later they came Jermiah Baker has returned where along with their small boats and home from Pocatello Idaho - with dove for the lumps, his bringing he has been visiting North-Mrs. to them the surface and carry- daughter Mrs. Myrtle them Willard to sell again to Grace Braggart of away ing other ships. It was rather slow Utah who has spent some time work but many of them were ac- visiting her mother Mrs. Wm. Reid tive in it and it was not unusual has recently returned to her home for them to gather several tons in Willard. Miss Fawn Stauffer spent the every time a.. ship was coaled. At Singapore we coaled again. last week end as the guest of We experienced great discomfi- Miss Melba Sorensen of Logan. ture going through the Straits of Durrell Hughes, Clifford StaufMalacca and across the Indian fer and Afton Bird motored to Ocean, because of the monsoon Malad on Friday to play in the weather. The wind blew from basketball tournament games to half to full gale force steadily for be held there on Friday and Satthe urday night. days., Without this breeze heat would have been unbearguests who attendable but it was bad enough at ed the funeral services of Mrs. solIna Bird on Friday were: Mr. and that. The Czecho-Slovakidiers made quite an Impression Mrs. Hubert Bowen. upon the personnel of the Amer- John A. Gardner of Ogden. Mr. ica. They had endured all sorts and Mrs. Vance D. Walker, Mrs. of hardships for three years but Hazel Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce were a happy lot on their voyage Brington of Salt Lake, Mr. G. G: home. They carried their own Sweeten and daughter Orpha of doctors and Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. tailors, barbers, cooks. For hours they engaged in Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Gene RichCalisthenics that kept them in ards and son Darrell. Miss of Logan; Patiarch Wm. splendid physical condition. During the organized drill srthey were Maughan and wife, Mrs. Mattie clad only in trunks and upon ar- Darley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles rival every one had a fine coat of Wyatt, Mrs. Royal Bassett of tan. The women also had classes Wellsvllle. and went through their drills Miss Laura Hughes, Miss Louise with enthusiasm: In the evening Whitney and Miss Lavon Ahrens divided- -' themselves into spent last week end visiting they groups of 500 or 1.000 and sang friends in Logan. folk songs long Into the night. OBITUARY We continued through the Mrs. Suez Canal and on to Trieste Ina Bird was bom in Men-do- n where the troops debarked. The May 22nd, 1888. She was the voyage consumed 45 days to that daughter of Issac and Mary Poul-se- n Sorensen. She was educated point. They left the America waving and cheering to our of- in the public schools and has ficers. We had a cargo of house spent most of her life here. She furnishings in the bolds. As the was married to Clarence P. Bird pieces were placed on the dock of Mendon and shortly after the some of the men and their wive couole moved to a farm In Pocsorted the various pieces of atello Valley, where they lived for furniture and baggage and then three years, then they returned to carried it to the trains, which Mendon where they have since re- about THE j CAREFUL, L1NDY become uneasy when Col., Lindbergh is on his aviation trips, and it did not help MANY apeople few hours ZOO They were watered and fed of the America- - in August. 1918. The vessel plied regularly between Brest and New York carrying troops, first to Europe, and then participated in the homeward movement. On one of the former trips an influenza epidemic started on board resulting in 90 deaths. The bodies of the men were all taken to Brest Ws the officers deoided not to conducts burials at sea. Everyone on the ship at that time was more . else. . . . . or less affected but the situation was taken in hand by the medical corps and the epidemic stemmed before we actually reached f New Job our destination. Aside from this incident the was fairly lucky during presidency of the United States is a unique kind of a America her career as a transport as she and- there is nothing quite like it on earth. The kings was never attacked by a suband emperors of old times found the people of their countries marine, although the doughboys were given a number of scares. submissive to their will. They had been accustomed for In January, 1920, the Amererations to obey the voice of their rulers and It was dangerous ica started on a cruise of the ' world to help carry some of the to disobey. n troops out of But our president has no such assured position. The amount Siberia- - About 500,000 of these been three years in of power he can exert depends on his force of character. If he troops had and were in crossing Russia makes serious mistakes he Is liable to impeachment, and con- Vladivostock. Each of the allied nations had assigned several him and restrict his power at every turn. gress would thwart transports to aid in their transThe American- people have shown a preference for men of portation. We left New York for with a large gun and a forceful character and powerful personality as their presidents. Manila boat lashed to the Americas tug They see congress divided by the conflicts of sections and parties, decks, proceeding by way of the San and they want a strong man in the White house who can domin- Panama Canal, we called at watFrancisco, lor coal and fresh done ate contending factions and get the things that the people er. Five days out we sighted a ' . sailing ship bound for America. . want. , . . This schooner had been 110 Some people think the president has too much' power, but no under sail and had run outdays of measure to restrict that power ever got any widespread support. provisions and water. They signalled us and we A boat The people look to him to solve the problems created by modern was lowered by thestopped. schooner and In time they were alongindustry and the conflicts of various elements. A president who side.a short We gave them food and acto does active on and not sits campaigns water and proceeded- - The exsimply carry tight, of pressions gratitude from these complish needed reforms, will never obtain public approval men I shall never forget for they Opinions differ so sharply as to the methods for obtaining saw little hope of ever reaching having been becalmed for a prosperity and justice and human welfare, that politics is one port, month and existing under a long fight between the partisans of the various views. But our scorching sun on sips of water people here in Logan ask these partisans to be reasonable and that was quickly disappearing. After calling at Manilla and at open to new light, and be willing to examine every question on several other ports for fuel, we old not stick to and and reached Vladivostock where we its merits, conceptions of government took aboard, the usual 6,500 politics when they are obsolete and gone by. troops, Including the wives of i i ! i I . Presidents ? TIIE - Czecho-Slovalua- ? ! T Brigadier General Hines of Utah Is Reappointed TUBBY O d. en-W- gsm this feeling any when a few days ago he had a slight accident in landing at the flying field at Mexico City, Our famous flying colonel is so very careful in all his aviation work, that the chances of his having a serious accident are less than many people think. We need him, for the practical help he is giving the young science of aviation, for hte useful missions to foreign lands, for the fine standards of conduct which he holds up before youth. The American people are very deeply attached to 'him'- and' they 'aBk him; to avoid hazards so far as he can. Let the adventurous stunts be handed over to someone & bies. some of ..---i- American Federation of Labor is to begin an of what is called the deadline of 40 or 45 years, the ' idea that many employers will not take on help of over 40 to 45 of years age. It is believed that some employers are discriminate ing against married men with dependents, so as to cut down the ' . . cost of liability insurance. Many, employers prefer quite young men for certain positions calling for speed and alertness. , But it would seem also that there should be a real need for older men of experience and judgment. Many young fellows do not really begin to work ' ' until they marry and have dependents. , to older of have themselves men blame for' their the Many inability to find work, because they persist in doing things in tho same old way, and they, cant adjust themselves to new ideas. If a person is to make himself useful in this world, he must be always ready to learn new things. IflJO. Waniril, BIBLE USED 'AT INAUGURATION st PUBLISHED BY I TuIinTay. , Out-of-to- an ' E. M. Celt ef Salfna, Kas., holding tho Bible vied by Charles ' Curtic in taking tha oath of pffiee. Tho Bible la 36S years old, j Mrs. Bird has always been ration ceremonies at Washington an active church worker, she was when Hoover and Curtis became & visiting teacher iu the Relief the leaders of this great nation. the description of the Society, a member of the ward .They heard other thnllme scenes. choir, and a teacher in the Blue parade and Bided j Bird class in Primary. Besides. Dinner was served, leaving a hots of friends, she is Mrs. Albert Stauffer who has survived by her husband, one 'been visiting in Salt Lake City daughter- - Mildred age 10 years,er 'with her daughter Mrs. Benny returned home ,oh iSun-the- rs her mother and the following and sisters, W. I. Sorensen, day. and Joseph C. Sorensen, Bishop Henryrs i The Primary J officers C. Sorensen, Mrs. Hannah entertained at the home of1 all Olive n, Mrs. : and Hughes ney Mrg gurns crookston Prof. A. N. Sorensen of 'day afternoon in honor of 8 Mrs. Bertha Buist, Mrs. string primary officers and teach-MaiHill ef Murray and Mrs.er& The afternoon was spent Re- Eulalia Welch of Boise Idaho. Iin games and social chat. All served. Ifreshments were present expressed themselves as having had a fine tune. Mr. Willard Nyman and Orian Follett motored to Winder ward MissiFnday and spent the day North Logan Mar. 11 . Cunningham who Orpha Hancey was the recipient i has been visiting m the ward the of a surprise party Monday even- on Tuesday for ing at her home in honor of her past week, left A Brigham City. 16th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Jennie Hoovey of Millville few friends, laden with good things to eat walked In on her, is visiting in the ward with relaa very pleasant evening followed tives. consisting of games, radio and Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Follett of luncheon. Salt Lake City were visitors in the A deep gloom was cast over our ward this week. ward Tuesday morning when the Mr. A. B. Nyman who has spent received 10 friends and relatives in Los Angeles on busiword of the death of Philip, the nessdays son of Mr. and Mrs. on and pleasure returned home Friday. Robert L. Bradshaw of Wellsvllle, . who died after a twenty-tw- o Canadas Maple Sugar hour illness of spinal meningitis. We extend our sympathy to the The chief center of the maple prodbreaved parents. Tor we too have ucts industry la that part ot the provsorrowed and know how to ap- ince of Quebec south of the SL Lawpreciate the tears which - flow rence river, known as the Easter when we are called to part witn towush About JiO.OOO - farmers tn those whose affections are Enter- eastern ips.lt, Canada engage In the maple tained around our hearts, but remember this, God knoweth best" sugar Industry. several from here attended the funeral on Friday. Mr. Andrew King spent the fore part of the week in Las Vegas Nevada on business. Coach Bums Crookston was in Pocatello Thursday on business. Mrs. Sarah Wyman and Mrs. Mildred Younke are attending the H club leaders training school in session at the U. A. C. this bro-Burg- Whit-teache- Thurs-Mendo- - Mr--W- nine-year-o- ld . o Smafftime. i?0KAl 4-- week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burger and Mrs. Marie Burger who have been visiting With relatives In the ward has returned home to Salt Lake . City. ' fThe Relief Society will give an Interesting program March 17 In commemoration of the organization of the first Relief Society. Miss Olive Kemp, Lettie Israel -son and Revere Palmer were visitors at Hyde Park conjoint Sunday evening and - gave an instrumental selection. A number from here attended the Cache stake temple excursion Wednesday evening. Mr. Alonzo Wood of Mendon agent for the Stark Bros Nurseries of Louisiana, was in the ward Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wyman, Mr, and Mrs. James Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haney, Mr. "and and Mrs. Lee Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. James Nyman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burrell and W. B. Johnson attended the Pioneer ball Monday evening at the Palais dOr. Miss Ella Fergnson enter tained 15 girl friends at a radio party on Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King entertained at a radio party Monday morning listening to the inaugu- , . CAPTAM fRIZDS ENCOUNTERS WITH THIEVING RASCALS IN fORUGN PORTS-- S AtUAPTlR N MYTUiirrv 'VIAaSSEA , QADfT TODy 0. J IN THE JOURNAL An Associated Press Feature We Will Sell 1000 SHARES -- - ' LITTLE FLOWER MINING CO. Any Part if you . 20 Cents wibh to buy you may phone us at our expense. - Ralph A. Badger5 STOCKS & BONDS 16 W: 2nd So. W. 3330. , Salt Lake City Thats Information. i (Continued from Page One) bureau but the president has asked him to remain until his successor can be selected. There were reports today - that P. J. Hurley of Tulsa, Okla., might be named assistant secretary of war In charge of industrial mobilization to succeed C. B- - Robbins, who desires to return to private life. 'Mr. Hurley was prominent In the conduct of the Hoover cam' paign in Oklahoma-- last year. I Inventors screwless hinge is attached by drilling and their slanting holes In doorsmetal rods, frames and inserting w hi A New York f doors being readily lifting. removed by O |