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Show & PSGE FOUR ' THE JOURNAL), LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, Monday, December UTAH , SO, 1929. At PALAIS DOR, Utahs finest ball room; Danee the Old Year out and the New Year In Caps, BLUEBIRD novelties furnished free. horns, and ORCHESTRA, Hot and Still Heating:. and Mrs. C. L. Jones have Grand Child Born Mrs. Fred S. Newton of Saltj where gone to San Francisco Just received Fresh Oysters, they will spend a couple of weeks Lake oldest daughter of Sheriff Bulk Shrimps,. Salmon and of their vacation. W. H. Shaw, gave birth to a fine Halibut. Large Spring Chickson on Sunday. All concerned Lee Reese, sales manager for the ens, and the finest cuts of Service Motor Company, Ford doing nicely. Prime Meats. dealers made a business trip for Ducks Aplenty his company to Pocatello today. D. A. Woodall and Dr. W. E. Smith have returned from Idaho MODERN Postal Clerk III with them the legal J. V. Sorensen, parcel post win- bringing limit of ducks and one large dow clerk at the Logan postoffice Canadian Goose which they were Attends Funeral went home Saturday night feel able to bag over the week end. ill was to and return unable Richard L. Peterson of the ing to work today. Second ward returned Saturday Second Ward Round-u- p Preston W. Pond, a member of from Grace where ofhe went to atLeaves For Work his brothers funeral the committee, says if any one tend the who Delmar Marshall, son of Mrs. in the Second ward thinks the daughter recently died after birth to a child which is F. J. Marshall who has been vislight refreshments that will be giving still living. iting here for a couple of months, served on the night of the left Sunday from Huntington round-u- p will be .too light he is Park, California, where he has welcome to bring a sandwich in Mother Very Sick employment with the Axelson Air his pocket and eat it while Ab Tarbet of Teton Basin, is Motor Craft company. in Logan, having been called there. here on account of the very serMove ious illness of his mother, Mrs. Dodge People Autos Collide Preparations are being made H. J. Clark, state traffic offi- Sarah Tarbet. whereby the Dependable Motors, cer investigated an automobile Inc., local dealers in Dodge auto- collision this morning south of New Years Party mobiles will mdve from their George P. Lamb, manager of river bridge in which to Logan Center , street location present the Grill Cafe, is planning on a . . of Lewiston and Kooyman Henry , iM. tho Wilbur- - .Everton.. of Logan flgurea. New Years eve party at his cated by the Indian Motor Com No one was of- - business slmllar to the injured but both cars place pany on North Main street. The were damaged. one a year ago which proEach given to agreed move will be made just as soon to take care oj his own expense. ved such a fine social success. as the business of the latter company is wound up. , Start the New Year right, Son Is Born dont merely have your hair cut, A bo? arrived at the home of Comfortably Located keep it artistically trimmed to Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson of Drs. I. S. and W. E. Smith of suit your individuality. Modern Brigham City on Sunday mornthe Smith Dental office and Dr. Barber & Beauty Parlors, 13 W. ing at 6 oclock. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Parkinson, optometrist, who Center St., where everything is Nelson have many friends here who will- welcome the news of maintain a combination recep-- . the best. Advertisement tlon room are finally comfortably the new arrival. Mother and babe are doing fine.. located in their new offices ' over the Woolworth store on Main Clarkston Home Burnsstreet. The operating rooms as discovered early this First Ward Entertainment Fire, well as the reception room at the morning at about 5 oclock, laid The bishopric of the First ward new location are light and cheer- the. four... room', home of John will entertain members of,, the ful. Sparks in ruins, also destroying ward tonight at 8 oclock. An inthe furniture which was in the teresting program has been arMarshal Call Here house. A volunteer fire brigade ranged. There .will also be dancU. S. Marshall Vosco Call was from Clarkston and the county ing in the ward amusement hall. in Logan today. He came here fire engine responded but were The program is as follows: Vofor the purpose of summoning unable to check the blaze and cal duet Ralla and Maud Cooley, The reading, Ms. Ruby Amussen; vowitnesses to appear in federal arrest the damage done. court in Ogden on January 7. house was unoccupied at the cal solo, Mrs. Julia Stewart Gibbs, The witnesses summoned were time, the Sparks family having trombone solo Stratford Smith;, J.-- . William Hyde, Wm. Heckley, gone to Rupert, Idaho, several and a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and L. A. Purser of days before. The Journal was George Baugh. Hyde Park and Att. L. E. Nelson informed by the Clarkston cor of Logan. The marshal also respondent that a deal for the At the Hopistal Mrs. Edward T.- Godfrey of 408 brought a federal prisoner here sale of the property was to have by the name of Chas. Heggneyof been closed within the next three South First East, ' street was reSalt Lake who has been senten- or four days. No information, is leased from the hospital this ced to serve 3 months in jail on available as to whether or not morning,- having -- been confined inconviction of violating the liquor the premises were covered by there since Saturday night from surance. an injury to her neck Mrs. Godlaw. frey was hurt when the automobile ip which she was riding collided with an interurban car at Smlthfield. Fred Harris of Smithf ield who has bpen working on a construction job south of Salt Lake met with the misfortune to ' crush1 his hand and fingers while at work Sunday afternoon. He received first aid in Salt Lake and was then brought to a local hospital for LOCAL NEWS New Ford.Bp.dy Types mid-ye- ar S. O. Stevens of Ogden is transacting business in Logan today. Dr. W. R. Worley r and family of Salt Lake, are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Federal Juror John G. Ricks of Benson has been summoned to appear in Ogden to serve as a federal juror. Child is Born Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Picot are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter on Sunday, the first born to this couple. Mother and babe reported doing nicely. , Genealogical Meeting The Logan Stake Genealogical committee will hold regular monthly meeting Thursday, Jan. 2nd 1930 at 8 p. m. in Stake house. A full attendance is desired of all ward committee members. Frederick Scholes, Stake1 Representative Smith Dental office is now located over F. W. Woolworth company. Advertisement Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nyman entertained at a card party SaturA tasty lunch was day night. served to the following at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Long; Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Tucker; Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Long; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Scholes; Mr., and Mrs. Warren Hansen; Miss Myrtle Davidson. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Guy C. Tucker and Mrs. Earl Lewis . Just Why Not? From the fact that the Scripps Canfield-Cham- p organ finds it comparatively easy to get endorsements and testimonials for the Provo Herald, those who observed the . double truck carrying these testimonials are wondering why not publish one from Thomas .Taylor, stake president and one of the finest citizens in Provo and the state of Utah, also one from the Mayor of Provo whom the man delegated to relegate Mayor A. G. Lundstrom to the scrap-heaboasts he nut out of public life. p, U A MARKET . . - - Willie-Her- e Tuesday Presentation Tuesday of new and smarter body types and a group of new colors lor the Model A Ford was announced today by Lee Jones, local Ford dealer, who emphasized the fact that no mechanical change is contemplated in the car because of the thoroughly satisfactory performance it has been giving. He described the car as follows: Redesigned along ultra modern lines, the new bodies will have a distinctly refreshing apand pearance, with aii charm of contour, line and proportion usually associated only with custom coach work and large cars. The entire front of the Model A is raised and in beautiful proportion to the new body types. Every line from the flat cap to the tip of the low, graceful curve ofthetear fenders is new, clear cut and extremely smart. Change in Radiator Perhaps the most striking change to catch the eye is the new radiator. Still retaining the Ford individuality, the contour of the shell is, extremely attractive, blending beautifully with the new fender lines and other changes. The top follows somewhat the lines of the old shell, with narrower lines down each side, which curve into a juncture at the starter opening in the center of the lower section. This effect is heightened by a sturdy tie rod, finished in black enamel, which rises in a graceful arch from each fender. It- supports the license bracket, and the headlights, which are higher than before. Sturdier, Smaller Wheels Additional strength has been built into the body by the construction of the cowl, the sides of which extend in one piece up along the windshield pillar to the roof line. Not only does this give sturdiness, but it reduces the possibility of squeaks. While cowl lights are standard equipment only on the Town Sedan and Cabriolet, all body types have been wired for them, and the-beaut- y , rad-lat- - or Idaho Citizens Guilty of Violating' Prohibition Laws at small Tbdor Sedan, Roomier The Tudor Sedan, most popular of the five passenger closed cars is longer. More room has been given for occupant of the rear compartment. Access is easier around the folding seats in front. In its exterior appearance, the . car is much improved. It still retains the crown roof effect with rounded comers on the rear quarter, the beauty of which is accentuated new by body belt and moulding treatment. The Coupe is entirely new, with lower roof line. French roof quarters emphasize the , low effect and the long lines of the new moulding treatment. Panel effects carried out by the mould ing on the rear deck adds much to the smart appearance of the car. No head room has been sacrificed inside by lowering the roof line, and driving is made more comfortable by an adjustable seat. (Continued from Page One) intimate that sentences would be given the others. The government charged that the city trustees passed a licensing ordinance amounting to nullification of .the prohibition law and that other officials aided liquor sellers when federal agents attempted to gather evidence. Although the prosecution mentioned tne alleged licensing of gambling places and disorderly houses in presenting evidence. Judge Webster ruled that the federal prohibition law did not cover-sucAfter the verdict things. was returned the jurors said they had acquitted five of the defendants on that basis. As to the license system, defense attorneys argued that it was the honest attempt of 4 public spirited men to save their city Annual Report of Tax sources, from bankruptcy. limited by the nonUniversity Head necessarily property owning class made up elv of miners,, were strained (Continued From Page One) to the utmost to produce slightly more than $8,000 per year. This regard of all law. The contrary they said, was about half enough is the case. Lawlessness is select- to meet expenses. They con-- j ive and unbroken human expertended in the that adopting ience goes to prove that oneTnah license system to raise revenue may hold a law in utter conviolated any they could tempt and yet have high respect law. for the great body of the law of The government did not charge the land in which he lives. The conduct of a gentleman that personal graft had entered and conduct in accoardance with into the collection of fees authorihigh moral standards are super- zed by the license ordinance, and had ior to law as methods of social conceded that the money been spent for the benefit of the control Dr. Butler declares. He, mentions the failure of town. , J. E. Massie, forman of the congress to enact reapportionment legislation for 10 years as jury, said that deliberations were an instance of defiance of the without acrimony and that the constitution by those in author- - entire time was consumed with Uyweeding out the persons not believed to be guilty. The jury entered the deliberation room, he Giant Venetian said, convinced that the officials, and some of the sellers Special Bed police were guilty. Those among 200 arrests who did New York, Dec. 30 (P)A specbe ial bed, eight feet long, was not plead guilty remain to Federal offocials indicated built by the Cunard Line on its tried. steamship Berengaria for the ac- that a goup of Wallace citizens comodation of Primo Camera, would be called for trial next. 4 giant Venetian heavyweight, who To enable one man to load will arrive in this country tomorrow for several bouts. heavy containers of garbage a Is six feet 10 inches tall German inventor has equipped a truck with a swinging crane. and weighs 285 pounds. net-ha- j ve I - In Car-ne- ra yom'w rVn., -- Launching The New Year NEW May New Year ships .Sail bold and free -Upon a wide untroubled Sea. . . Just as we launch The New Year NEW, We make the same pod wish for you! i' cost. - . $ they may be Installed 1 Mr. Progress the discarding of the old, the adopting of the new has been the watchword of this banking institution since 1890, the year of its founding. And progress means constructive change, the kind of- change you have seen exemplified in our ex- tensive work of remodeling. Tfre close of the old year sees the task almost completed, the beginning of the New, marks the inauguration of a completely Modernized banking service. Modern banking at its best is here at your service and the invitation to use it is cordially extended. FIRST NATIONAL BANK '- LOGAN , t UTAH Modern Banking ahjh'Besi further care and treatment. Lost ZeppeEn One of the years most exciting talking and sound pictures opened at the Capitol Theatre yes- terday. It is The Lost Zeppelin, a Tiffany production, featuring Amande Hansen Jan. 1 Newton, Conway Tearle Virginia Valli and Ricardo Cortez. The Lost Zeppelin is a combination of romance and J. A. 34 S. 4 W adHulme Jan. 1 venture. The thread of thrilling romance follows the huge dirigible to the antarctic regions, where there is a smashing climax. Withxe very body talking about Zeppelins and - with ambitious North Pole plans for the giant Graf Zeppelin this picture aside has tremendous interest from the absorbing story it tells. too In The Lost Zeppelin, Conway Tearle gets his first big chance at talking pictures and proves himself a talking screen actor of great ability. Tearles voice registers just as it did on the stage when he shone matinee idol. ir ) F pja 'i- TO MRS. NONDA EARL CROCKETT AT SERVICES (Continued from Page One) vices were appropriately beautiful and wtll in keeping with the other openparts of the services, as an Ewart number, ing and closing two cello solos to Swinyard played his the piano accompaniment of Berbrother William. These were ceuse from Jocelyn and To Wild Rose. Professor-Walt- HP r Standing on the threshold, ready to enter the New Year, Piggly Wiggly and The Modern Market resolves: To exemplify a finer appreciation of its duty to the buying public and to fully justify the confidence of its eversincreasing J thousands of regular patrons. t monthly newspaper publish-- ! ed by students of Alaska college, in! Fairbanks has attained a circula-- J tlon of 4,000 in the northern terri-tory. 1 , 1? r WITH THE SUCCESS THE OLD YEAR HAS GIVEN US. ! - , er Earl,-Darre- , V A ' rA'e Welti sang very effectively O My Father, with Mrs. Welti furnishing piano accompaniment. The Seventh ward chapel -- was packed with the many relatives and friends of Aunt Nonda Crockett. The speakers stand and the casket were banked with many beautiful floral sprays. Bishop Serge B. Benson offered, the invocation. N. W. Kimball pronounced the benediction. Six nephews of Mrs. Crockett acted as pallbearers. These were J. Lavon, Ernest, Frank H. , and ll Millan Crockett and, Carvol Johnson. At the cemetery John T. Myers ( of Ogden dedicated the grave. A t 'Hi--' V ' mx FRIENDS' tAY TRIBUTE a ! BZ f ; h |
