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Show Saturday, May 4, 1929. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH. PAfcE TWO Services Held THE JOURNAL PUBLISHED JJY hv Charles fi. RnntH At Providence EARt&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY AUGUSTUS GORDON STXOPSISt The police begin to fora tbe chain of rrWrw that brand Jerry Ogden no ha father murderer, John Peebles, confident niece s fiance it wt the tttdt stager, vow ta clear tho mysterg. Offdrnt gry shout '"gold bui- -I etstoerh4mrd a eco hotsrs beho was tdau is stoKtlvift fore cwaeitltrftce t off PerhUs? f) orchase that dag f a famstus tewher loaded wmh gold buthts once owned bg Ale Peteroou, gambler and overlord of tho Torndity nuninft comg 99 gear ago fttimtoN, tho Ogden gardmrr , ertutes a nets tension by demanding a private conversation Kith Jitnrp beacon, the police chief Editor , BlUIULlEirS (Qi(D)ILD For Ida Miller Shielding the flams I poked Into , the grass at the side of the walk. My pains were rewarded by the glint of metal. I pounced upon It , ' and found Jerrys keys. Six or I eight on a ring. I had often seen them In his hands. Grunting a little for my poor knees I got up. - " Hand it over, John. My heart stood still and 'my old ! legs trembled until I thought they were going to jackknife beneath me. ' The darkness did not prevent me Providence, May 4 Funeral services for Mrs. Ida May Miller were held In the Providence Second ward chapel on Tuesday at ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION 2 oclock, under the direction of Bishop C. M. Zollinger. The choir Member of Associated Press i under the direction of A. M. Ma- la exclusively entitled to the ue tor republics The Associated-Preathews rendered the following not or otherwise to credited credited It this la neve dispatches tlon of all Trials "Tho ihyms: Deepening therein. rews local the else published paper and 1 need Thee Your Way. All right U republicaUon . of epeelal dispatches herein are also Throng Unveil Thy Every Hour, and reserved. Bosom Faithful Tomb. Elders C. M. Hamfnond, W. I Sorensen of from feeling the frfgid blueness of ' ' Deacon's eyes, Mendon, H. P. Mathews offered 4 Chapter words of consolation to the beIlelio, Henry," I said unsteadily. : JERRYS KEYS reaved and bore testimony to the I was looking for something." Fair Raia Chans deceased. the of sterling qualities You found it, too," he returned EACON led Stimsen through a Bishop Zollinger made a few Hand It over." of the dryly. wall y the north door in Qt - ' all in Thanked remarks. closing See here, Henry!" I began In-- . behalf of the family who had entrance etllllllii2llJSilll4Il!511ie!lll711181l!Il!nil door give library. .This dlgnantly. assisted In any way. A duet By to a little den which Terry Ogden Yesterday Its no use, John. His volee A. M. and Mathews gone Days I know what yon hi taken for his own purposes, was weary. The a oove readings are taken front THE JOURNALS barometer at H. P. Mathews, vocal selection I watched Deacon shut the door think of that boy. I like him my4:00 oclock each afternoon except Sunday. The "yesterday" reading each Relief Society . chorus. Prayers were offered by . Elder H. B. Monday refers to Saturday's reading. behind them with deep misgivings self, too; bait I thought a good deal mors of the father than I do of Campbell and Dr. William Peterfor I suspected what Stlmson was the son, and If son of Logan. The flowers were Jerry killed Andrew and beautiful. A long going t tell him. Heavy of heart, hes going to pay for it!" profuse The Sunset Festival Will be May 24 I began to pace up and down the , Killed Andrew! You are crazy!" cortage of automobiles followed the remains to the cemetery. The room. The place stifled me, the odor He laughed shortly. I dont know Alma by grave was dedicated of death was in my nostrils Unable so much about that. Stlmson came Logans premier firming music event, The Sunset Festival Miller of Provo. to stand R any longer, I mumbled out around He saw will be field on Friday evening May 24 according to an Announce- Biography Of Ida something about going out' for a Jerry rush down here in his white ment just made by the music- - department at the Utah State May Poulsen Miller breath of air and made for the ball flannels, he heard you call after Miller was the daughter Agricultural College. The Festival wilf be sung and played this of Mrs. door. T him, he heard you shout to Jerry , C. Stratford and Sored Emily year in' the amphitheatre immediately southwest of, the main Poulsen. She was bom at Provibuilding. Lut year the program was presented in the Stadium. dence on January 17, 1877. and Due to the illness of Professor B, Cecil Gates, head of the since she lived there during her acmusic department fit the College,; Lucy Gates Bowen, Utahs lifetime she was intimately with the people and the famous international soprano, wilf have general charge of1, the quainted social affairs of her town. After Festival. She will be aided in its direction by Professor Walter finishing the - regular course in Welti of the department; According to Miss Gates the program the public - schools, she married she ably for the 1929 Festival will be on a par with the excellence of pre- -' Joseph H. Miller, whom In building a comfortable vious ones. , Though defintfe announcement of program and asisted and an income to support soloists is not expected before another week it is probable that home, it. will take part No two people lived more conthe greatest soloists in this section of the country Band and orchestra work is also to be featured this year. tentedly or more happily and women have enjoyed The Sunset-- Fes)val idea began two years ago when fro-- j very few or hav? Hnde fessor B. Cecil Gates working in conjunction with the music de- - of living more than did Ida May partment of the city schools presented the first one. Last year She often said that she enjoyed Indian music was the major part of the program. On each oc- every minute of life. One reason state was her casion thousands of music lovers from ail over northern Utah at- for this happy another was a merry nature; tended the event. According to Professor Gates it has become keen sense of humor which often . of of the the an established part department. spring program displayed itself In beaming smiles and silvery laughter. She loved her husband and her son. J. Public Music Week To Be Marvin, with whom she churned always. But, her affections Ofreachpeoto many groups The Logan teachers association is sponsoring an evening at ed out The old folks appreciated her the tabernacle, next Friday, May 10 at 8( oclock, at which the ple. kind efforts to make them, happy. public is invited to, attend and participate in an enjoyable musica The young girls . of the ward, found in her a sympathetic program, commemorating music week. - Some Of Logans most friend and a stimulating guide. talented musicians, both instrumental and vocal, are listec In Mutual, the ward choir, the announced on will who the those today program, appear among the Sunday School organizations ': tv Ai towards )ir jjnels anil put her (oft Arms arotma his neck.:i shtrTffofked faithfully and 'cheerti- r W follows Aieg , . Girl Qlee Club fully . . ; ' Scxtelt from Lucia t from her girlhood days. Any The erfsp altpit air revived me, that he had dropped something. Professor A. J. Southwtrk , person needing help or sympathy , and with nd definite object In view Jerrys car was in the garage nt Vocal Duet . Mr. and Mrs, L, J. Bailey found In her the good Samaritan. . . ' . . , Providence will miss this good I proceeded slowly down the drive nine. It isnt there now. When yon ' .9. E. Clark . Uubensteln , Iteve Augclique will woman m many ways, and and along the winding path which saw him he was on his way to the A. J. Kouthwkk Bear Me To Winds anti .Waves Handel her helpful and leads into ink own preserves. Brood- garage." long remember Helen Thompsoq unselfish services. . That Old Sweetheart of Mine , Heading I fell back, bringing my hand ing over' the tragedy, I passed Piuno Ace. Elsa Thompson.' through the French window. Lucy forward so that I might hurl the E. reaved were President John was sitting In the arm chair In keys far Into the trees, and shrubourtt , , , , Lung! dal Caro bene Griffin. M. C. Rigby, L. C. Larfront of the fire, which had burned bery behind me. The unexpected . ! . A Message" Trombone Solo Brook; . sen and Farron Bpackman, a redown to a handful of embers. Her happened, then. As my hand shot An Taualg , Mrs. F. P. Champ cently returned missionary from Piano Solo "Military March Schubert face was burled in her arms, but backward five Warm fingers closed Tuddenham Counselor Laidean ..Geneva Richmond. . . Roger Trio Cannon, Schaub, Sylvia - when, I String whispered her name (he upon It and the keys were whipped of been had all who thanked . , Imperial Glee dub . . . Coin Home , , looked up at me. I saw that she out of my grasp. Deacon gave a In any to the assistance family The roar of anger, swept me aside, and knew what had happened. Professor, A J. Southwtck and Company. ' way In their hour of trial ' white misery of her face wrung my sprang past me. Spinning around, town relatives out of Among heart Lucy Is always so gay and I was just In time to see Lucy Carver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry who attended the services were Carver all from Ogden, Miss Eva Mr. and Mrs. - James - Peterson, buoyant What waa I going to say vanish into the darkness of the to her? She came towards me and trees, Lucy, whom I had supposed Luellwyn from Fountain Green Peter Peterson, Mrs. Clara Spack-ma- n, Stanworth and Mr. Emanuel Farron Spackman all of put her soft arms around my neck. was in bed by this! from Los Angeles, and Dr. and Richmond and Annie Monson of I set off after them. Lucy had "Ive lust heard about Uncle AndMrs. H. J. Moyes from Hyrum, Logan. A group of young ladies she eaid gently. Lucy, has gone like the wind and Decxon, who rew," Mrs. Pedersen was assisted by her carried the flowers. is a decade or so younger than I, called Ogden that for years. nelce Geniel and Miss Maurine David Rigby has moved his You got away early." I could also soon left me behind. The gate Peterson. ' - think of Mr. and Mrs. family down from Idaho Falls May. 4 slammed opened, nothing else to say, shut, opened given where they have been living the Herman Pedersen have as their A farewell partyIn was Yes. didnt come so I again. I went headlong over a Jerry Third the Monday evening' house guests, Emanuel Stanworth winter. drove home alone. vine. Dazed by the fall.T did not ward chapel and amusement hall past from Los Angeles and Miss Harold Griffin has purchased She began to weep softly, her move for a moment. The French leave who will Anderson for Loyal Southe.n Utah.' On the old John Griffin home where head on my shoulder, and I let her window of my den slammed to ahd the near, future for a mission he is moving his wife, and small Saturday Mr. and Mrl Pedersen in includto The France. program, grief have its way. Soon her dark I started on again. I waa Just in entertained at a dinner to out of ed: son. piano eyes were fixed on mine again and time to bump Into Deacon as he community singing; town guevts. The house was Hansen Mrs. Lester Mr. and was making for the back door. I knew what waa coming. decorated .with potted plants and duet, Mrs. Albon T. Clawson and where to he moved Bancroft have daughter. Fern; reading, W. has "See here, Henry. Where Is Jerry, Uncle John?" The guests Included, ' Mr. her acre 400 farm. tulips. a purchased Whaf was I to say to her? I tried , My conciliatory tone stopped, him. and Mrs. Jesse C. Carver, Mr. D.? Porter; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Jenkins and Spencer to avoid hef eyes but their expresWell?" and Mrs D. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Allen; farewell address, spent a few days of last week the response, Mrs. E. S. Carver, Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Eliason; Leave her alone, I pleaded. We sion was Imperative. relatives here. visiting G. J. ; ' remarks. Bishop missionary Geo. V. Doxey, Mr. and Mrs. Where is he. Uncle 'John? didnt know what we were doing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred prederickson followed Christensen. Dancing Lawrence Br&mwety, Dr. and Mrs. I dont know where he. is," I You and I have got to work toof Logan spent Sunday last at the P, J. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. the program. cried desperately. gether." Elder Anderson was to leave home of Nephi Christensen. she echoed You dont know! "Come to your senses, eh? Well, Mrs. Owen Curtis and daughtomorrow for the short mission must of Clarissa ter You know! was it you picked up?" what in bewilderment, Victor, Berger ary course In Salt Lake prior to ' Has dies something happened to , "A hunch of keys. his sailing' for France but un- Idaho, came down to attend the Benson Parker funeraL of Events For J him, too?" keys? Jerrys fortunately, he met with an Mrs. Henry Sutherland enterI nodded and sat down heavily "See here, Lncyl Nothing has Thursday evening while Second Annual riding In a car driven by Don tained in compliment to her four happened to Jerry. Nothing has upon the step. Lueiles" birthReese of Benson, on a road near year old daughter "I must have them, Henry said, happened to him, I tell yon! He Elder Andersen day anniversary which occurred ' A. C, Horse Show 1 Hyde Park. home, thats alL He left the at length. isn't suffered several broken ribs and on Monday. Games formed the But his voice was gentler. house a little while before , . It other internal injuries. , It Is principal entertainment for the "Ill get them for you," I promhappened. Pull yourself together Second annual U. S. A. C. J; feared that he will were Refreshments be unable to afternoon. and go to your room. I'll tell yon ised, a trifle doubtfully. Horse Show will be held at leave for his mladon at the time served to 10 guests. The Misses His hand fell on my shoulder. about it afterwards. 1 must go back , , , Adam's Field, Logan, Utah, ;set, , Cleo Christensen and Myrle Bennow. Ive got to act as I see fit, John. May 15, 1929. Miss Florence Moench and her son assisted with the games. . GENTLEMEN'S She clutched 'my hand for an In- It looks, as it the young fellow did I. Class editorial staff of the South Cache The district schools have deDRIVING CL AS, to be shown stant; then she kissed me on the It, Unless he can tell a straight-yarClarion, student publication, en cided to take Friday, May 3rd off I shall arrest him as soon as harness, trot or pace. tertained at the high school and take all the school children lips andi turning, went out of the . Class H. OWNERS RIDING T find him. room. Ills hand tightened. Thursday evening at a banquet for a May walk. to be shown under CLASS, followed by games. . Former Suddenly, I remembered It had "I'm sorry, John. Shes a fine girl ' Mr. and Mrs. Mose . Rigby and members of the Clarion staff Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jenkins of saddle, any gait. been my Impression that Jerry had Lucy. Id give everything I have Class IIL LADIES CLASS, were also present. from motored dropped something as he fled down to make it otherwise. down Bancroft canter. To be walk:, trot, the drive. If my Impression was I nodded tor I knew he meant Bancroft Wednesday and returned shown under saddle. e- recorrect I had better find whatever what he said. Miss Lucile Rigby Thursday. AND Class IV. He left me, then. Desolate of it was before Deacon or any of his turned with them to spend the NEWTON GENTLEMEN (PAIR), to be men came upon It. 1 hurried spirit I sat whee I was for a little week end with her v parents, Mr. judged for matching and and Mrs. Amos Rigby. through the window'. Crossed the while, sorrowing for the friend who v conformation, size and gait. Among the visitors to our ward garden, and passed into the Ogden had gone. Then I got up and tried Funeral services for Herbert D Class V. OPEN JUMPING week were Mrs. Eli grounds. Making my way to Where the French window. Bower were held in the ward hall during the CLASS. TO BE RIDDEN BY Mrs. VlrgU Hansen. Mrs I believed the object had seemed to (Copyright, , WflHaw Horrent Co.) LADIES OR GENTLEMEN, to Tuesday at 3 p. m. with a good Hansen, Everett Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. W. I dropped onto my knees and fall, Counselor attendance. be four Jumps about 3 feet Joseph F. Fred-an- d Elizabeth Mrs. Jensen, Tuddenham In charge. The selec- crept and pawed around the cinder 6 Inches high, to e judged Circumstantial avidsnc tiQhtana Mr Mrs. Chris t walk. Without result, however, and around Jerry. Will Lucy save'htm? tions rendered by the choir werelT"rf on performance 75 per cent, Mrs. Rebecca Mourit Continue thia ttory with Monday s Jacobsen, I Sometime We'll I decided to risk a match. Understand. Installments style of jumping 25 per cent. zen, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Jacobsen, and Lee Performance: tip in front 2, Though Deepening Trials, Toomer, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Nearer My God To Thee. The tip behind 1, knock down In Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wil- Benson and some others. Invocation and . benediction were Perkins, front 2, knock down behind Christmas Celebrations Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Griffin of offered A. 3. James Hansen refusals and by refusal Three 3, Mrs.' J. M. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Logan motored over to atc-fthe The prious account of the com- Walter- - Cooley respectively. The on same jump, disqualified. President ar.d Mis. funerals held Tuesday p.nd Weft- - j grave was dedicated by Joseph Byron Loosle, Class VI. TEAM RIDING ninety Christmas tree seem to agree E. Cardon. Mrs. Jack Mour-ltze- n, nesday in the ward. ! . Joseph A that tfm first tree of light was erected was Tuddenham. vocal teams duet of CONTEST, sorority Mr. Mrs. and Monson. John In New York city on Christmas, 1912. rendered by Mesdames Hazel Idaho Falls, Mrs. A. C. Anderson four to be Judged on horseConnected to his clothing by a taken Rigby and Norma Christensen. manship. Mr. and Mrs. cord, a meter has been designed Th practice was Immediately la the Those who spoke words of com- Mrs Della Clark, s number of other cities Student Life. up by ra Calder and Mrs .to measure the force of a I fort and consolation to the be Campbell, Mr, 4 4 1 United States. arm and leg strokes. Hall, Mr. and Mrs Houser, s Entered t the Office every day . in the week except , at Logan, Utah, ae Second Claw Matter Post Sunday, 4 a i BAROMETER READINGS To-Da- " nine-thirt- . Featured Program I'i . J I Hj-ru- Uey-hvyn.fr- ' List VS. 1 , - LDT d (W swlm-Ezra'me- 1 J For a college town, Logan geeips'tQ be particularly lacking la worthwhile amusements. Of courge we have our movies, our Pantages, and our dance halls, but college students would oo casionally like a little intellectual entertainment as well. The A, C, mind contrary to popular notions does not run entirely to athletics and sex and there is a growing desire among the Aggie intelligentsia for some really stimulating And worthwhile entertainment such as drama;, musical comedy, and even ad occasional opera. Night 'after night, week After week, and month after month tudeut4 make the rounds of dances, movies, and parties and never is there anything! unifue or original except once A year when .the A. W.4S. .Kampus Kaprice comes along. Skeptics may say that opera, drama, and music cannot be introduced into Logan because college students will not support, such things but it seems to us that there must be some students at the A. C. that are not particularly interested in marriag, otherwise the college could not exist. Students of Journalism at the A. ,C.' are all enjoying Ed. Howes book Plain People. It is a facinating biography of, a mid west newspaper man who started the Atchison (Kansas) Globe in the early seventies ahd by constant, unremitting, hard work and full use of his natural talents built it up into the leading country newspaper of America. Everyone with community spirit enough to want to know how a newspaper is run will enAtchison for joy. the way in which he pumped everybody in news. We know a good many people in Logan ' whom we should , like to pump but vie fear stranger things than news. The club woman is Logans parallel of the college, sorority of "spare girlj They even, when they can snatch a time,-likto come up on the hill, to gather crumbs that fall from professorial tables. With this in 'mind we are hdre publishing a list of snap courses fop their critical appraisal. The first We know that the club on our list is Human Geography. ladies' spend most of their time traveling from, California to Zion's Park, from Zions Park to Yellowstone, and from Yellowstone back to Zion Again. This course will tell them all about , s e why boats should be sailed on lakes, why bridges should be built across rivers, and why streets should be built in citieA rather " , , , than on the open plains. comes Next on our list Physical Education, it will flex the muscles, and put gloss on the virtue of obedience but is positively guaranteed not to tax the mind with the immense task of learning anything new. . And we must not forget Social Hygiene by which one mysteriously acquires a knowledge of the evils of dancing, the evils of petting, the evils of the Rabelaisian story and how it acts upon the mind, the evils of certain movies ' and the evils of this and the evils of that. Then of course there are any number of courses in Education which will teach one the needs of the human mind, the functions of a school, the methods of raising school funds and so on, th'? sole difficulty being that the student will findit hard to tell at ' . all times, just which class she is in. . . A successful A. C. graduate is always a feather in Logans cap and the latest plume to be added is Lowry Nelson, a charter member of the Delta Nu fraternity, and author of the best desert poem ever ritterv in the,, wept.' ..Since leavirf ...cpllege ,he has been climbing steadily upward. He held the position of the' B.'Y. U. Extension division director, was one of the most efficient editors the Utah Farmer ever had, and wrote a farm survey of Utah which attracted editorial attention in the New York Times. In June he will receive a Doctors degree in rural sociology at the University of Wisconsin, and has already had three positions offered him. He has been offered $4200' a year as professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin ; the same salary is held out to him at the B. Y. U--; and The Country Gentleman wishes him for an assistant editor. All of which goes to show that it pays to study in Utah, especially at the U. A. C. and that a Doctors degree is a mighty profitable appendage to ones name. Overheard on the Pocatello bus: A sleeping Idaho Falls man half smothered by the cigarette smoke a young lady was producing, awoke with righteous blasphemy on his lips and turning to a fellow passenger, said : I consider myself a fairly tolerant man but there are some things I cant stand and a smokin' woman is one of em. Just last night I was out riding with a girl in I Salt Lake and she took the liberty to light up. Well, sir pulled right in to the curb and said: Sister theres never going to be any nicotine fumes from .the; lips of, a Ionian defile my automobile ! you crawl Tight ouf of this car nd J hope I never have to gaze Upon your face again? And that, we are agreed was telling ha". -- . if SunThroning In the day school.- - Subject;, "History rf the Priesthood among the and J the appearance of Qhrist among the people. . SiHITHFIELD THIRD WARD " NINTH WARD The Sixth ward ' Ladles Glee The week beginning Sunday Club will give program May 5 is National Music Week. at the Smlthfield Third ward ConIn the Ninth ward M. chapel. Sunday evening. May 5, joint meeting Sunday, May 5, at at 8 p. m. 7:30 oclock, in keeping with mut sic week and the general theme FIFTH WARD A splendid program has been for the month of May a splendid program has been arranged as arranged for the Fifth ward M. follows: Talk on music, Mrs. Rus- I. A. Conjoint meeting Sunday, sell S. Hanson; the Ninth ward May 5, at 7:30 o'clock. The proladys double trio will render mu- gram consists of the M. I. A. sical selections; trombone selec- contest numbers: Ladies double tion, John Smith; vocal solo, trio, "Summer Days", Pearl ShepTrevor Clark; piano solo, Miss herd. Orelia Shepherd, Florence Margaret Reeder, Marjorie Smith; - vocal solo, Julia Wade, Hope Jenkins; Stewart Gibbs; presentation of Richards and ...Pearl male M. I. A. slogan, Perencey Greav- speech Gladys Bischoff; es; talk, Beauties of Nature in quartet, "Neath Thy Window Franklin RichMay, F. 'M . Young, violin select-lion- , Leon Christensen, Rebecca Stewart. ards, Pearl- - Jenkins, Hamlet PulWillard Christensen, ley, Leon THIRD WARD Yeates, Milton Johnson; one act The Friars club of .the U. S. play, . "The Invisible Hand, EdA. C. will furnish the program at win, Fish; Carl JJavis, Evan the Third ward conjoint ' tomor .Ida Fish, Elva Davis and row evening at 7:30. Marie Barber. SIXTH WARD-- p. , -- CAR OFXTHAHNKS Prof. N. W. , Christiansed f ahd V?e wish, to thank all who tn the Logan High School band will sympathy or furnish the complete program at any way extended during the sickness v and Mutual Conjoint Sunday evening help death of our loving wife and at 7:30 in the Sixth ward. daughter Ula Jane Parker. Edwin Parker and Mr. and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Benson. ; ; Christian Science services will be held Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and Wednesday at 8 00 p. m. In Spar th Thought. the assembly room of the Cache of conversation has been the art It Valley Bank Building. Sermon lost tie wonld hate to play bridge with subject: , "Everlasting Punishment. Soloist, Mrs. L. J. Bailey. a survivor of the fifty when it flour The public is cordially invited to Ishcd. I.ynrlthnrg News. attend . An Englishman has Invented a THIRD WARD spring connection to attach wirPresident J. E, Cardon will es to Gpark plugs without the use , talk to the adult class Sunday of nuts. 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