OCR Text |
Show Coais TAGS TV73 IS THE JOURNAL PUBLISHED . BY EAR L&ENGLAND PUBLISHING CO M PAN SI Pos: Office day In tbe week at began, Utah, as Second Claaa Baxter. ttetj rra PISH KONTH, JIA.IL, I Cultor AUGUSTUS GORDON rn fried at the . Subscription In Advance - except Sander, - 0e 70e Rat BY CAK3IEU. MONTH, In Advance A Discount of $1.00 Per Year will be Given for Advanae Pajmcnt tor a Poll Year, RATES FURNISHED pN AFPUOATION ADVERTISING Member of Associated Pres Tbe Aaaodnted Prta la exclusively entitled to the see for repnhllca-tk- n of all news (Hapahbe credited to It or not otherwise credited la this new puhlfBhed therein paper anrlso the All .right of republh at lm of special dispatches berela art also reserved. nl BAROMETER READINGS Rain Fair To-Da- - Change C? v 3JPfi!2lPRI4fI5;il6llli7!i8!9i!80 Yesterday The above readings are taken from THB jpCRNALS baromstet at reading ei t:0U orlock each afternoon except Sunday. Tbe "yesterday" ' omiav refers to Katurdav'a readmit V. FROM THE ccm: jnty Kill ILUE Me Entire THE Occasionally things happen up here on the hill that makes a casual observer wonder. It is only amazing sometimes what transformations college can make in a person. I refer to Miss Ruth Cranney of The U. A. C. who in the past has been famous of the ,for the blackness of her unrefittingfrown. The temper a has what a tradition. almost But been has change young lady come to pass. Only yesterday did I see her in the hall, laughing talking, and engaged in a desperate flirtation with a mustached young buck whose name I do not know. And that, from such as Miss cranney is going some! The other day as professor A. N. Sorenson approached his car he was shocked by a frightful odor of tobacco emanating there- from. The professor not being a smoker himself was at a loss hoV to explain such a scandalous affair, and for some time the worthy man was sorrounded in puzzlement. But suddenly like a shaft of brilliant light come the solution, he had lost the door key to his bus. Certain bad boys of the college desiring a smoke, and yet too lazy to walk out to Nicotine point had the good luck to find the key and straightway partook of what providence had thrown in their way. Thus did Professor Sorenson account for the wantan desecration of his automobile and henceforth, he avows, never again will he he so imprudent at to lose his key. Mr. Leo Hawkes, a promonent frosh and man about school, helps to run every dance hall of any importance in Cache valley. For a ripping good time and an evening of rare enjoyment he honors the Palais dOr with his presence. When the call of the wild surges strongly upon him he repairs straightaway to Hy-ruand what he does there is my idea of nobodys business. But sweeter and stronger than any comes ever and anon the call of lone coming to his ears over many miles - of telephone wires, sweet, andlbtrong and insistent as the Sirens long. And perhaps that is the reason why, each Friday night he packs his grip and boards the train for Preston. Strange indeed are the lengths to which people will go to attract attention. And to gain a little valueless publicity. For instance, at the Fro.sh-Sop- h party last Tuesday night appeared a young lady of the school, clad only in her virtue and a gunny-sacThe effect was intantaneous. Her dance card was in five minutes filled to the limit. All evening a crowd of admirers followed her whenever she went and far nearly a week afterwards those who attended the party have talked of nothing save The gunnysack lady I suppose that was what she desired but I wonder if oh all right, all right,) Ill shut up, its none of my business m A GREAT INDUSTRY was the day and hailed with acclaim by all residents comity, and more particularly by the farmers, when the first sugar factory was established in Cache county; the first outlet for a farm product at a price assured in advance and payable in cash; and though the assured price at that time was hut $11.50 nr ton, the industry proved so valuable that,' with gradually ascending pi ices, four sugar factories were eventually established in the county, with a grinding capacity of 2,50Q tons daily, employing twche hundred employees and distributing great rewards; rewards hitherto unheard of, to the farmers. The losing of the beet season was made the occasion of general reanyway. joicing and gnat p.uties held b.v employees and farmers. BLESSED Sugar beet raising became general and beet raisers prosperous; hut bsw it ft tnery new industry, there was much to learn as to projier pivparation of the soil; relative to the purity of seed; of the program of crop rotation; and latterly, of beet pests k. , ts-s- t ami 1lsoss. farmers become too easily UnfottovaMv. d ami m.ioy turned their attention to other1 crops ohuh the miVehmi would pay more, but which were uncerA ,! Iet diseases of various kinds, and the beet tain. Tf r em forgot the taltie of the sugar beet as an important fat tor in rrop jofation, of beet tops and pulp as stock feeds, and is a result Uni pioduction fell off until the county lost one of the valuable Amalgamated Sugar Cos factories, and the one first established l.as !ecn allowed to remain idle. It Is a saying equally applicable to Cache county, that What Utah makes, makes Utah; and it looks as if, unless the present trend is curbed, Cache county may lose other important factors to its industrial welfare in the form of sugar factories; for they involve the expenditure of great sums of money and cannot be allowed to remain idle, especially when other sections are clamoring for them, as was the case when one was removed to Canada. Sugar beet production is waning, and it is time to sit up and take notice. If we desire to keep the industry that has leen such a productive factor in county growth and prosperity, Leet production will have to be fostered and increased, and all , that are raised in the county, go" to home factories. ' . Intensive study of sugar Jbeet diseases and 'plapf pests TTiflde by the extension department of the Agricultural College, are proving effective, and there is no reason why the industry should r.ot thrive and. increase if it receives the support to which it is entitled as one of thefundamental and important .industries of the county, that no other can replace. Experiments in other lines having no established price have frequently proved failures, as lias been the case with the potato crop this year. Following some hunch farmers ran extensively to potato production, and the result is that they have an abundance of potatoes, with practically no market for them ; while the same reliable old beet crop would have brought profitable returns and helpped pay the taxes. The first beet payment, due tomorrow, will l a great aid to those v.ho stayed with the old reliable crop that has been such a potent factor in the countys growth and prosperity. It is to be hoped that next years contracts will cover a far greater acreage; one that will enable the remaining factories to fill out the entire s it seems to us, y THE CHURCH OF GOD (1 Corinthians 1:2) By Rev. G. D. Batdorf, Ph.D. (Minister, Fust United Brethren Chureh, Dayton, O.) The church house is the visible symbol of religion in the world. It bears silent and constant witness 5to the fact that man cannot live bybread alone. t Every church in the quiet community and the crowded cities calls men and women to bind their hearts upon the heart of God and find peace and power in him. . The church makes for a safe social and world order. It embodies the highest ideals for life, and stands as the one great guarantor and safeguard of every Christian institution. The moral force which the church creates and directs is worth infinitely" more for the safety of life and property than all the armies and navies of all the nations of the world. It furnishes inspiration and leadership for all social and business progress. Everyone needs the church. It is the sanest wisdom and the finest honor to seek her altars before life reaches the minor Saturday, Noveml er' 17, LiAel 1928. OHQGflRY WRITES TO MIL FROM The 32nd quorum of Seventy will hold their regular monthly in- Providence Second meeting ward chapel. Sunday afternoon Nov. 14, 1928 We have nice summer this yr. 2 oclock Nov. 18, 1928. All memWASHAKIE have good harvesting grain. But no sugar beet bers are urged to be present. raise here our town this yr. The weather is bad and rainy today. - The High Priests of the Logan The road impossible to travel through. Our people think the Stake will meet in Quorum capa2 p. m. m Sunday the winter is pretty near here now. The people are city the bhsement of the tabernacle. very good condition so far. Nobody since died The presidency. since Mr. Berdash death. And is under the flue meeting as usual just now. Mr. Elias Pubigee boy baby is very in Scandinavian the Stake House at 7:30 p m. sick last week ago. Master Evans Peyope renight Good speakers and turn from intrustial School about twd weeks Friday music, everybody Invited. Scandinago and also Master Eddie Toorook.to too, Mr. avian Presidency. George Mose is come back here some time last The monthly meeting of High week from Nevada. Mr. Amon Pubigee and wife of Cache Stake will conwas motor down Tremonton last part las week. Priests vene Sunday Nflv. 13 at 2 p. m. Mr. Warren Mongan was been town and doing in the Stake House. Elders Joseph some shopping and accompany his family. Mr. Moser and Alma Olsen wfll be the Johny Dick is still working for Mr. Bill Mason speakers. A full attendance is deat Mount Spring, and doing some fall plowing sired, by the quorum presidency. Willie. Ottogary too. Mr, Johny Pabowena and Johnny Thomp- n,,pn son motor down Ogden City last week. Mr. Thomas "Pabowena4" VIVTv, - At the Sacrament services in made as espieal trip down Ogden City last. But he went down to the 9th ward Sunday evening. his attorney about some trouble come up on middle part of this November 18, at 7:30 o'clock the month. Mr. Berdash was motor clown below some time ago. Mr. following program will be ren' Hirum Wangsaw was been down Tremonton in matter off busi- dered: Speakers from the High Priest Quorum;- violin solo, Genness. Mast Eddie is come back on his business agin and eva Schaub; k Ora , vocal duet. he was fight last Saturday night up to Malad city. Mr. John Brown andchoir.Helen Blanchard, Wagon, brought some deer hid from Mr. Smith from Ogden City singing by some time ago. Miss Susie High-yo- u just return home here last week ago. She stay at Brigham City for three month. Mr. Chief CIIRISTIN SCIENCE The Christian Science Service Harry D. expect going stay here Washakie all wint- will meet Sunday. November 18, er now. But cannot return home and he and his wife like Utah at 11 o'clock at 37 South Ma.n best than Nevada. I hope had some relation anth friends living in Subject: "Mortals and Immortals ' All are welcome. our town Mr. John Thompson expect to return home soon next month. It is good weather for our fall crop and bring the grain up for the next year coming. That means a good crop. PRESBYTERIAN Eibie School at 10 oclock Our people thinking about the winter and it hard winter this "Paul's Experiment in Jerusalem" a ill be the theme. year. The Indian all way tell true about the weather ect. Discussion class at 10 o'clock. WILLIE OTTOGARY Judge Prestons will lead the discussion. All are invited. Morning Worship at J1 Pev. Harris Pillsbury will Christian Endeavor at m. All young peopio are - 18-- ... - Too-roo- Too-toam- ee pro-pabl- ey WILKINS EQUIPPED TQ MEET EMERGENCIES IN An army, Napoleon said, fights stomach. A scientific expedition explores on it. But there is more to both fighting and exploring than food. An army must have guns and uniforms. A scientific expedition must have compasses and woolen socks. The Wiikins Antarctic Expedition, now on its way to the bottom of the world for six months of intensive research and exploration, is thoroughly and scientifically equipped for its task. Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins, leader of this bold foray into the unknown in the interest of meteorological science, has had too much experience in both the Arctic and the Antarctic, to overlook even grease for nose's protruding Into a temperature of 40 below on a 2,000 foot cake of ice a thousand miles from nowhere. Hundreds of articles have been assembled and are going forward to the bases Captain Wilkins will establish in the heart of the Evening worship- - at 7.30 Rev. Harris FiUsbury will preach. Thursday at 3:30 p. m. Monthly Missionary meeting in Westminster Hall. THE S OUT I Graham Land, on the Weedell Sea side of the Antarctic. An depot will be set up here from which take-ofwill be made for the partys chief exploration work. Into this lonely desolation the adventurers, who besides Captain Wilkins include Lieutenant Carl Ben Eilson, chief pilot; Joe Cros-sopilot, and Orval Porter, mechanic, will take 100 pounds each of Norwegian biscuits, "consisting of whole wheat ancT other nourishing ingredients; chocolate, pemmican and malted milk, 50 each of almonds and pounds raisins and plenty of fresh water. This food, while nourishing, will do away with necessity for cooking. Simplicity thus Is achieved. Half as much of the same foods are on their way to the Pacific side, in the Ross Sea. Another base will be established there, for Captain Wilkins, as one of his main Undertakings, plans to fly from his Weddell Sea depot to Ross Sea over a 2,000 mile stretch of Antarctic ice never before seen by man. Then he will work out from this base on other exploration ex- on Its out-po- st fs n, . strains. It furnishes a spiritual home for souls, ministers to a richer culture and a wider outlook upon life to all who enter its doors, and purposes finally to establish a universal kingdom of brother Antarctic. There are fuel hood, and good will among men. and oil for the two airplanes with Every memory from the past, every inspiration of the pre- which the party of four will do enshrines and exalts the church their exploring and mapping. There sent, every hope for the future ' is the means for recording what cursions. . ; of the living God. i , . , ice-ribb- ed Death Toll In British Gale Is Ten 'Continued from Page One food for two days and was forced to crouch in the stokehold because cabins and galleys were awash. as killed at BethUne, A man France, by a falling chimney. Princess Marie was saved from serious injury in Paris by an umbrella. She was walking in the Place Vendome when a huge plate glass window was shattered bv the .wind- - Pieces of glass fell all around her but only, a few went through her umbrella and she escaped with slight cuts. A plane which left Le Bourget for London was forced to alight at Deauvis and overturned. It was wrecked but the passengers escaped injury. The Fast Train M Tbe Los Angeles Times delivers little essay on speed. Just eighty years ago this month a train on the then newly established Rifles, snok shoes, skiis, kitcheh Boston the eyes see. Instruments for keep& Maine was opened . . x ing the proper course. Clothing utensils, fishing tackle, hunting wide for a recordrailway t - 1 tj-and for some diswith which to combat any ex- equipment these things, too, are treme of weather. equipment. And the long list of tance raced at a speed of mil a Hoodoo Bojjey Sought by The nlanes are fitted with pon- Important and are a part of the minute. Up to that time this speed toons for lowering into the water human essentials Is rounded out was the fleetest that humans had evcharm all day and keep the hoodoos away at Deception Island, where Cap- with heavy fur clothing, sleeping er attained. Its different now. They Carry a good-luc- k is the newly acquired motto of Bebe Daniels, motion picture star. tain Wilkins will establish his main bags, appartus for spearing seals say that a flyer has made five miles In addition, there are two through the ice, stoves, medicines, a minute, while a motorist has done She has started a nation-wid- e search for, Lester Miller, Hyrum base. sets of wheels and three sets of woolen underclothing and leather better than three. Sixty miles an hour Nov. 20, some talisman which will rout, once and for all, the ac- sktis. Thus the planes will be able outer garments of one sort and is getting to he around the normal cident jinx which has followed the player for year. to land under almost any conceiv- another. The party 13 prepared for gait for human movement." worst. the able condition. Before the Paramount star begins her next production, she and receiving The planes too, .must have food A radio sending promises to have, E. F. Sieneer, 58 Marindale Ave. Nov. 20 some- set, with wind-drive- n generator. Is of the very sturdiest quality and Better Than Garfette thing in her possession which will be poison to Old Man Mis- in each plane. Also, the expedition plenty of it. A total of 2,200 galCulm of 125 approves of lotting men conand gallons fortune. This was arrived at after a six year period filled with has a portable radio generator- lons of gasoline gaso- mobiloil have already been shipped demned to death on that island voaccidents and which was climaxed recently when she was confin- driven bv a small can be taken to Montevideo. Urguay. From this lunteer to be inoculated with cancer ed to the hospital for ten days after injuries sustained while line motor. This observation trips on, point they will be transported by germs instead, and remain tinder obduring along Girl. She has just completed Hot foot or the like. making "The Fifty-Fift- y the Norwegian whalers to Decep- - servation and treatment for 12 years. News. which will show at the Capitol theatre, Sunday, Monday, And all sorts of instruments tion island. The airplanes then Should they surtfte and be cured they course and distance calculators, WiU carry these supplies the rest of will le and Tuesday. ghen their freedom , . . compasses, wind drift indicators, the way to the edge of the How much better that physicians What she desires is a unique charm, with some history beand a dozen and one known. oh ssuch men, with hind it, which will be given her by one of her many followers. In other contrivances. A tachometer j Fifteen hundred gallons of gaso-wi- ll should experiment the betterment of for their consent, also mobiloil is of well 125 the engine .line and tell how gallons season. return Miss Daniels will reward the donor of the jinx breaker. An air speed indicator lpave gonP forward to Hobart Tas- - humanity, than that their lives should running. In the event that a woman sends in a good-luc- k nece that m ill help indicate the efficiency of mania. From there they will be go for naught. WHAT IT HAS DONE meets with her approval, the donor w ill receive an evening gown. the piopeller. taken bv the ship Neilson Alonzo way in will any to the Ross Sea base. that Nothing is will If a it man, he a finger ring. It is very interesting to note the development of the sugar Not His Fault safety and On to Antarctica! add to the comfort, Lec-- t Gentle hands were lifting Tat from-the- , scientific progress of the great industry in Cache county since its inception. Since that time is lacking. Oil and gas Deficit Reported 17 wreckage of his automobile, which The .Amalagamated Sugar Company has contracted a total of (API James New York, Nov. temperature ad pressure dials, oil just been struck at a grade crossDem-W. Garard, treasurer of the as an aid in gauges, sextants tum-in-ba313,761 ames. This is divided into four factory districts. The in- ocratic National Committee, today ing by a fast paswnger train. position, HOw did it happen?" - asked a estimated that the party's deficit factory district, during that length of time, has contractdicators, inclinometers allJobshaye who was with the rescue party. be would friend, to recent in caunaign he ed 129,662 acres; the Smi hfield factory district 44,380 acres; their places and special tls more "Begorra," fumed Pat, to forget special approximately $1 600 000. Not perform. the Lewiston factory district 138,387 acres, and the Cornish factab'es. and Contributions to the campaign than Oi can understand. Ye'd bar charts, astronomical fund, said Mr. Gerard, amounted thought that the engineer of the train note books and so on. tory di.'trict 31 ,335 acres, making the grand total as above statSice the could have seen me cornin in bread for to date to $3,736.00. cameras Several special f ed of 313,761 acres. ' Jhad daylight!" produced from this vast-numbfor 24000 contributor and election purposes snapping : of acres of beets during this time amounted to 3,513,539 tons t motion pictures c.n itute ot.ier sent In money Ind he ofestimated equipment. that the total number persons important parts of the designed the number of contractors raising them were 35,215. These conNo Humdrum Life , by (.making donations to the Demo cameras, fine cratic war chest would be between tractor!? received the large sum of approximately $20,000,000.00. hnmatv Intelligence Is beet sed The the Captain, will make aofcontinuHe placed wben Its the en- 125,000 and 150.000. suffer it to reach ous photographic record When we take into consideration the hundreds of thousands of the campaign expenses at about out beyondposessof his own environment lot in-to $5.300.000. went science dollars that this institution has paid in taxes, the vast amotmt Utmost care and the realm where God had placed troth the selection of the food. Tti in building railroads, canals, drainage districts, water, systems, b and beauty and the Influence tbat main base, which the party make for righteousness. There Is ae IntractabU Elephant! end of the about reach to yweiving stations, and the voluntary contributions for the depects such thing as common or humdrum Probfood When you re conlemplatlng no tiie offers month this velopment of this industry, the public can see the good of the lers that elephant at the circus or the zoolog- life, unless we rAake It ao ourselves. lem as tne Norwegian entire physbeet industry in this valley. the ical garden, the chances are that you George R. Peck. now Jhigar carrying 1 I f ical and human cargo to Inception are looking at an Indian an!m.it, but i s.. , well stocked whh pro-Snbanters tqll ns that tbe African elej Frugality , For a few days now the ball lot, and then the ballot. the lonely Arkansas in le e nmch handsomer specimen phant ' ' may be termed the daughfrom Frugality miles "J of hundreds ' more Biucb . . Gazette,; vlclcu. Not more ter of prudence, the sister of temper different and Island, however, it is a than three hare been taken ont of ance, and of liberty. Ho ' on Africa, Thor are practically Intract- that is the parent will A political issue does not mean coming out, but trying to quickly beextravagant The party plans to topush the very able and while the Indian elephant come poor, ami poverty will enforce Deception Islahd Shoe in. and , Leather ,.i , get outTr fringe of. eivUlzation , may be trapped atd tamed, this Is not Reporter. and tnvite dependence corruption. is This south. possible with the African. miles further Eauiuel Johnson. j s c )- Star v air-cool- ed I r"e 1 nk j.-za- The-tonna- er ge e ' " i . j i r: i |