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Show 'me' W AGE I r 9trrr'' ' fV "' rsirrJZj.j:TT " r' ' " JJJ777VWT.Vv ,???? r f r w'wW- rrrrT " Wednesday, May 28, 1930, THE JOURNAL. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH light the Democratic nomination for NO )EUGHTWL-PIA- Wia?COTiPEtEF.OR7SPEED CROWN governor. RECITAL Bluebird Orchestra Entertained Canyon - Decision Upheld Re-- . commendation of a Roard of Oregon Lawyers in One Case and Disregarded it in . the Other. May 28 (A5) w. George vindicaJoseph, successful tion candidate for the Republican nomination for governor In the recent Oregon primarThomas ies, and Mannlx, Portland attorney, were under permanent disbarment today by order of the state supreme Salem, Ore., Senator State court - Tpe decision upheld the re rommendation of a board of Oregon - lawyers, appointed by the supreme court, that Joseph be disbarred for life for an alleged attack on Justice John L. Rand. Disregarding the boards . recommendation of three years for Mannix, the disbarment supreme court decreed the attorney should never be permitted to practice law in Oregon again. The case grew out of the administration of the E. Henry Wemme estate which went to the supreme court. Joseph attacked Justice Rand, asserting that political and financial interests influenced decisions In cases and that Mannlx was too friendly with Rand. Mannlx then brought disbarment proceedings against Senator Joseph who retaliated by the same charge bringing against his accuser. While the decision of the supreme court was pending, the primary Joseph entered campaign as a candidate tor of vindication the charges. He won the nomination over a five of field other Republicans, obtaining a 5.000 plurality over A. Governor W, Nerbald. A dissenting vote against permanent disbarment of Senator Joseph was cast by Justice W. L. Bean, who held that disbarment for three years Justice would be sufficient. Bean also held that suspenlon of one year would be adequate In the case of Mannlx. In the November general elections Senator Joseph will face Edward F. Bailey, Lane who county Democrat, At Party Last evening, Mr. Fred Lund-ber- g, manager of the Palais d Or, and his charming wife, and Olof Nelson, entertained the Bluebird orchestra with their wives and sweethearts at Mr. Nelson's canyon home, located at lower Birch Glen. As er the party entered the glen, they were each informed that no refreshments would be served until each one found a four leaf clover, and at once they were down on all fours hunting the precious good luck cow feed. As each one found the coveted prize they immediately made for Mr. Nelsonf cabin, where the initiation took place. Gilbert Thorpe and R. E. Anderson, after searching for a long time and falling to find the lucky emblem finally gave up in despair and bought those that their wives had found, and after the initiation they were observed to be standing up the rest of the evening. After lunch was over, a program was carried out, in which did the Gilbert and Andy flower dance and Mr. Nelson kept the guests in a mery mood with some of his witty stories. Games were then played, marshmallows toasted and on leaving every one expressed their appreciation to the managers of the Palais d'Or for the had shown good time they them. Say Indian Did Not Save Whites Continued from Page One men with the governors tiny band of troqps. Lawyer was not enough of a chief to protect himself, let alone the governor, said and anyway, the Indians were not disposed to quarrel! with the whites. she I am an old woman, said, and I want the story of my people to read right in the books of the white men. Her affidavit was sent to Nelson W. Durham, northwest historian, who will deliver an address at dedication June C. Mr. Durham, author of a The- - Indian EmHistory-o- t pire.- and editorial writer for Spokesman-Reviepromised to consider her account of the meeting carefully before lng. v The above young people. Miss Genevieve Pond of Logan, Miss Waunetta Peterson, Richmond, David Eardley and Leslie Murphy, won typewriters at the same time in contest conducted by representative of the Remington Co. This record has not been beaten by any school in the United States. A total of , twenty-fiv- e been won typewriters has by, students of large shipment of balloons in assorted colors will be Thursday to every boy and girl coming to our store to do the family shopping. The Utah Cash Grocery appreciates its junior customers and will always try to give them the best obtainable merchandise. .10 3 5c cans Deviled Meat 2 lbs. Mild Full Cream Cheese 1 lb. Package Marshmallows... 39 23 890 2 large Pkgs. Cake Flour Beautiful Cake Dish FREE. n 1 lb. Pkg. Cakes, Fancy Lunch for ..... ... . . Special Bon-Bo- p Tall Cans Salmon.. 230 350 2 Large Loaves Bread 150 51b. Jars of Jam 690 , .... New Carrots ... 1 doz. Sweet, Juicy Oranges Large Sizer..:....... 150 690 In Our Sanitary Market 2 lbs: Fresh Hamburger Stcak:::.:.29 Choice Yearling Lamb Loin Roasts, pound DAY SERVICES AT U. S. Business HI Conditions CITY CEMETERY FRIDAY UNDER Continued from Page one ductlon from the soil would not mean and waste,' Mr. Ford said: What we .call waste Is only surplus and surplus Is always the starting point of new uses. was We used to think corn Special Memorial day services will be held at the cemetery nothing but food until we produced too much of 1U Now we on a lot on the north side Friday morning at 10130 under the use more com Industrially than direction of local Post No 7 of the American Legion, with we ever did for food. EveryCommander O. Wjlford Pfedersen as chairman of the meetthing that is produced from the soil can be used for some pur- ing. For a number of years the Legion has been holding pose. Chemistry alone is crying for It and industry not only meetings at the cemetery on Memorial day. can find use for it but has The Legion Fife and Drum Corps will march down Main need for everything the soil reduces that is not converted street at 1ft a. m. and proceed to the cemetery - w here they Sito foodstuffs. will march with muffled drums to the lot where the meeting There Is too much talk, Mr. will be held., Ford said, of conditions, as is Following theprogram which will be held, for this they were a year ago, compared hallowed occasion : The past is abwith today, .... congregation Tn America solutely gone", he said. 1 .... A. E. Anderson whole world wants to get to Invocation work and not just Selection -- Imperial Glee club J We conditions of a year ago. E. C. Address Memorial Smith, Day president of Bear dont want the old system River stake and principal of Bear River high school. back We want a better one. .. Mr. Ford does not believe the Selection Imperial Glee club "machine age Ihrea tens ' ""the ' Reading 6f thellonor Crockett Asked wage earners, future. Glee club eL Imperial ' ... what will become of the- work- - Er ames - Anderson er inndustry continues- to Firing squad single machines to do the Firing of Salute .1 work of many men, he said: Taps S. Lester and Qllie Edwards The machines - have to be built and it takes men to build Dr. Robert M. Duncan, assis Our own experiences is O xlClu III them. tant professor In government a very .good example of how university is Case atto Texas Christian And that works out. - Just before next three years spend tiy new car, tbe brought outpour tContirrued from Page One)-- ; at Peiping, China, inas political we were reported to be Shut science professor Yenchtng men at We had TO.OOp down. cov-,- n university. of revolvers and the point work during that 'shut down. his body with creosote --making. luring They - were .engaged use laid thers and installing machinery Th! dentist oflhe nwqcTUty Pr0dUCti0njof their ive was dumped out of ah auto- On of the greatest evils that'moblje jn front of a restaurant can befall business and in- - jjere eariy yesterday. formal Affidavits brought habits Calwh nionl d. charges of conspiracy to ( ?. JKd mlt a felony, hurling an acid COinC tOO contented a theres usually trouble ahead. l"dlv weaanTflLLiht Br d on DIRECTION Of AMERICAN LEGIOil ........ IB -- J - tti j lar Feather way by keeping his eyes shut, Todays Tradings In .Wall Street supplied $10,000 bond. Although the five accused men were silent Dr. Newsom issued a lengthy statement. Hie said he met Charles Starnes late Monday night In a restaurant ' and offered to When - they drive -- him' home. arrived at Starnes residence, he ONE 'DOOR NORTH OF J. C. TENNEY CO. :t : Cream of the Valley. Made from elected wheat. 48 lb. bag. IEeg A healthful and invigorating drink. Pint bottles Sragaa. Extra fine granulated table and preserving jsugar Cloth bags. Pottat CMps Butter Krisp Potato Chips, made fresh daily in order to reach you fresh and crisp. 3:for3$t lb.-- . Marshmallows Beans s Melt-A-Wa- y brand. They melt in your mouth. T Fancy green stringless beans. No. l2 cans. Pound. fens .7. . A smooth batter depends upon adding the milk to th flour . . . , gridJIe-ca- kt ALittle - Market Features at a time the lour other Starnes gaid.By Claude A. Jagger brothers jumped on the autoAssociated Press Financial mobile running boards Editor and New York, May 28 Spe- compelled him with revolvers to LtKBwu the month rirh flavor culation was mainly for the drive some 20 miles into the of HilU Broi. Coffee in the result rise in today's stock market, 'country, where the five strlpjfea of Controlled Roasting the patbut Bears continued to search 'him and applied creosote and ented, continuous process which out air holes, and forward roasts only a few pounds at was and Dr. Newsom slow related. gress time instead of in bulk. No other uneven.) Then, in ro his scale him drove bacx buying appeared Large captors process can roast coffee so some of the utilities, but on the Hammond and threw him in evenly. a market remained He denied the the street. whole, th it dull affair. Gains of 2 points, there was anv truth in the ac-- Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Easily opened with the key. so were numerous, and a few gusation of the brothers, shares displayed considerable! Dr. Newsome today had the boyance, but a handful, never- - support of a formal statement theless. recorded new lows for by 50 Hammond businessmen the year. .that the mob action of which a rieDinrert he was a victim w Louisiana club, women and and regretted, and that c.very-glr- ls preserved food . products thing would be done to relieve 01930 valued at $369,108 In 1929. ihlm of his embarrassment. or ( s com-otnte- pro-leathe- rs. I I -- 1 Cash Market and Grocery Prices For Thursday and Saturday, May 29 & 31 -- - r v .BAY liEiOlll. Henry Ford On de-vel- op Maple Flavored 230 2 Large Cans Pineapple, 2 Yi 6ans 490 . , , Bbn.::ZII."3IrsTYetS Syrup m 2 Large Bunches n - of the highest worshippers ideals in the art of music. The house has an Italian settinf,, the furnishings .are lovingly selected and tastefully plac'd, in fact everything is full of Inspirations to the student. May unbounded success continually attend .Professor and Mrs. Thatcher and their students. -- -r A number of French electric power plants have been connected Dy a 100,009 volt transmission ' line with a total of 100 kilometers. 'V w, given away CanViw-Wa- than ever before and the afternoon free. Students every student placed as soon may, however, put in as much as qualified. time as they desire and proas rapidly as their The school has had several gress just and application will ability calls for office help from Lopermit. gan business men and quite a number of students are em- Enquiries addressedtcf-Heployed in Logan. iigers Business College, Salt The regular summer term Lake City, will be promptly starts on June 2. New answered. The school has opstudents are now enrolling portunities for students to and present indications point earn their living expenses to the largest summer enroll- while taking the regular day ment in the history of the classes. Positions are guaranschooL Class work takes up an teed to all graduates. Call, hour earlier during June, July write, or 'phone for informa- ceived the program was, that most nf the numbers were, written in the minor key. I asked Mrs. Thatcher If she had purposely selected these numbers. She answered: "Yes, I teach my pupils to play the minors just as well as the majors." A good Idea. The minor key Is peculiar to the temperament of the northern people. Their ditties and folk songs are nearly all tinted, with sadness and tears, and sung in the minor key. The home of Professor and Mrs. Thatcher, is admirably suited for study of music. They are both musicians, and Nets-e-ta-la-- A ITall v Phot Ztks Mtyer (leftj ana uvubur Shaw ara among tha driver for tha 600 mil tpaedway grind at Indianapolle Memorial Oay. Ileriagers Business College. The school has had the largest enrollment during the past year in its history. More calls for office help have been re and August, leaving most of tion. Visitors welcome. - i By A. J. HANSEN For the past eight years, the piano students of Mrs. George W. Thatcher have given recitals to invited guests in her lovely home. Friends who have been so fortunate as to be Invited to these entertainments have considered themselves specially r -favored. Last Sunday evening another recital was given at home. Miss Harriet Hulme the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-J.-- A. Hulme, gave a on the splendid performance the 'program piano. As usual consisted of- the highest class of music. It is indeed refreshing amid our insane craving for jazz to listen to the music of such immortals as Bach and Brahms, Chopin, Beethoven, Tshalskowsky, Mendelssohn, and others. Miss Hulme played them all remarkably welL The time and technique were excellent. The faultless memorizing of every note was astonishing and the ease in which' she handled the rapid passages, showed conscientious practice, guided by a patient and competent teach. er. was much I Impressed very with the simplicity and sweetness and - the noticeable ab sence of any affectation in the I must sincerely performer. hope that this rare adornment will remain with Miss Harriet all through life. Another unusual feature In HILLS BROS , COFFEE I Laa9!, Pure White IBa(SSti g(spiaaaes , We cut to order any meat you may desire. We reserve the right to limit quantities ' |