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Show THE JOURNAL Pi DL1S1IED I THE LUXURY ctn 'lA-- t at KHKS jlUMMIUI) ADVilliTIsINC SYNOPSIS- ON Cf au AITLICATION a i ami also the ho ul m All i igUt uf n or not ht w1- - u pul i th sJ,t otherwise credited in this paper 1 li "patches it tm J i, therein are also reserved. i I'ii i. 4 barometer readings Fair Rain 29 t 6 l 1 c 'tcuiav Thd alifive rend intis i.rt- :00 o'clock emit jtt hhhui c Monday reform to Sonnd.n's i. ! f ii barometer at reading "each These figures tep:e- -. nl the NET PAID CIRCULATION of THE JOURNAL foUthe preceding thirty days. Where the figure (5,200 is given there has !cen a fuiJ coverage of the valley. This in addition to the NET PAID CIRCULATION. sen ice copies to advertisers free copies whatever. or any This does not include s TTJs remarked that the lad attired in one of thd longer dresses has a .statuesque appearance that was considered very ' effective some tears ago. ami. should le so still. They may 'persuade the women to go hack to long skirts for various reasons. Some of the stouter folks are glad for a garment that does not ..emphasize their aoirduwis so mercilessly, and one that does not reveal so great an extent of their powerful legs. But the modern woman shows no signs of a desiie to be X indicates no disposition to be placed on a .pedestal in immobile beaut, there. to he gazed at. She wants to be in everything that is going, doing things very energetically, and engaging in vigorous activities about as much as the man. statuesqueUhe s ;f MADAM CURIE HE regard of America for the famous Polish scientist, Marie 1 Curie, was expressed a few days ago when President Hoover handed beta gift of JO, 000 provided by American women, U', ' which she will use to buy a gram of radium for the ' Curie Memorial hospital in Warsaw, Madam Curie and her husband became famous for their won-- ntderful experiments in radio activity. It was her tedious and innumerable fractional crystallizations, so the stories of her life which finally yielded a sample of pure radium salt, and thus rjnade possible great advances in science and medical treatment. n' ft has keen said that women are not given to creative think-inbut have a tendency to copy the work df others. Madam Cunes life suggests that as women are trained in the more abstruse sciences, they will have their full part in exploring unknown mysteries. I t, g, m I-:- : i THE AIR TAXI Here we are! said John. He and Peggy had come to meet the . ?LittIe Black U That-mean- aid. must be starting, the Little Just wait half a jiffy. Black Clock half a jiffy. Peggy knew it was just that length she started to say half a jiffy and before she through saying it the Little Black Clock was ready. jpwas He was standing on his short legs, little white face looking so eagerly about him. Oh, how glad I am. he said, as they started off, that I accepted the magic offered to me so that I have the power to turn the time backward or forward to any time at all. I Idont mind it at all if the rest of the world or the household sees that I am always 7 oclock and that I dont appear to go. Of course not, John agreed. It was certainly lucky for us fcvi that you said youd choose the magic rather than just keeping Mhe ordinary time. Here it comes. What? the children asked. The taxi. I hailed one. But it looks like an airplane, John insisted. It is, grinned the Little Black Clock. Its an air taxi. Ive turned the time ahead a few years. Jump in! Tomorrow The Taxi Ride. ; w3! iV because Of time half H 1 s Clock. we I 1 ! 1 1 u i k i ) Seven Bandits Get z: $400,000 Loot A 1 f ;i 1 I !l ll workers; however, the over sup ply was not large and there was a good demand for competent domestic help. (Continued from Page One) announced early today that he L Stood ready to nay a reward of T $5,000 each for the capture of the bandits alive or $10,000 each for their dead bodies u Idaho Authorities . ' Continue Work of Serving Warrants (Continued From Page One) Report Of Labor rn. that more indictments would be Conditions in Utah forthcoming. Of the warrants : ? r (Continued from Page One) Oil refineries during October. -- worked steadily., with some over-- " time noted. Additional workers-,Vere employed in department stores. There was a surplus of female AN J pec ,N n 1. a r ii ua i Yo her Chiber - p li'eli UU i tUy dan e, , 1 BEHIND THE SCENES . Japanese screen. Behind this sat Barbara Barbara In such a high state of' nervous that she kept locking and unlocking her fingers incessantly. Rita, powdeiing her long slim arms She paused abruptly. Faintly at before the mirror, alone seemed firR, growing louder, she heard the calm. din cf applause tremendous apNow, bending near tbe mirror, plause. She wrung her hands and she thiew out over her shoulder: cried, Thank God, thank "God," Do you think you've got tbe withunt being in the least aware that tears were streaming down steps down pat? Yes. . . . But really, Rita, I her cheeks. "the next moment Rita had burst dont think we had better go through with it. Dont ou think into the dressing room. Rita, the whole ideas rather crazy? springing about, shouting in her But If it excitement and throwing an absurd Sure -- t's crazy. weren't for the crazy things of life golliwog mascot from one ,end of we'd all commit suicide. Say, while the dressing room to another. It's a success! It's a success. you're dancing dont forget to keep your hands going at ttje same A huge, roaring, howling success time as your feet. You've simply Did you hear the hand? The first got to put tho New Yorker across, acts our weakest. If thats gone across so big the next is going to Barbara. Barbara swallowed twice, chew- be a riot. Ydu waitand see. . . Half laughing, half crying in her ing the paint from her underhp. I know. You're all sorts of a excitement, she dashed once more sport to have given me this chailce, for the door. Rita. But do you honestly think Im off to see them all. it will do me any good! Along the corridor she rushed, You mean with Ray? bumping into men- - and girls. Now she had found Ray, a Barbara nodded. Sure! Do you think I would stunned, dqzed Ray, as though too have gone to the bolhen of coach- much good fortdne had.AnfBed ing you if I hadn't? I tell you, bfain! She put up her arms and shook him by the shoulders. you've got to do something drastic to show him that you are now- - one It's a success, Ray weve put it of us." Weve put it across! across! Barbaras rueful smile was by They were in each others arms, way of confirmation.. Rita, as she rocking to and fro fn an ecstasy turned her attention to her hair, of joy. Rita Ive got you to thank for it mentally reviewed the scheme she all every bit of it, .But ch, girl, had put into motion for the reconto think that we've actnally pot it ciliation of Ray and his wife. ' As to marrying Ray herself that across. moment the her foundered closed hau something eyes, She dream she had identified Barbara as the was swelling in his throat, instincsadeved, wistful little girl she .had tively her arms tightened about so often seen sitting alone in the him. She wanted so badly to feel That proved him close to her , . . for the last booth at the club for the last time. without question that th girl wa3 time still in love with Itay. Also, that Oh! the temptation in that moshe regretted tho .impending di- ment to forget the little wife In vorce. From that moment to this tbe dressing room. Why should it had never occurred to, Rita to she sacrifice her happiness for any take her own happiness at Bar- girl? Why should- she? baras expense. If only she could forget Barbara The very fact that she should be . . .forget that somewhere down tothe means of bringing them deep in his heart Ray loved the gether was comic in itself. Regard- poor little rich wlf ha had deing the scheme she had devised for serted. furthering this end Barbara had For one moment longer she clung been right in denoting it as crazy.1 to him, her grease jatnt rubbing Too, it was theatrical in thd ex- off against his shoulder. Then, settreme. But Rita, trained to tne ting her teeth, she wrenched herstage; saw everything in terms of self free from him. I the theatrical. So long, Ray, I want to find Ray had always made a point of rete. stressing the unsympathetic attiWhile to herself She muttered tude his wife had adopted towards as she continued her headlong way: his work. Youve got to be spoft, darn Chiefly with the idea of overcom- you. Youve got to gd through with ing this had Rita planned the whole it now! thing. Towards the end of the last (Copyright, Dial Press) act she was to introduce a new, Rita carries on against ths During dance, the New Yorker. longings of her heart. Continue this number Ray was to step onto tho story tomorrow. , remaining to be served several, Breshears asserted, were for men who had been involved in the purported liquor ring during the last 11 years, but some had left the Coeur DAlene vegion. Others would be served today, he said. Bargain Groups Attention Is directed to two very special groups of bargains which are now being featured at this store. They are made up of assortments where sets have been broken; of odd pieces and novelty art objects. Every item featured Jias been sharply reducedjn price.: In the assortment will be found many Holiday Gift suggestions. Vases Flatware Jewelry Novelties Card Prizes. Glassware Leather Goods Come in and look them over. You wiJI be delighted with them, and the prices will both please and astonish you. Wendelboe Jewelry and Optical Company - gIven theu!;fat,Hent innroval and interested .ILc.ffue1n as taxable both real and ro that he will Aeturnto his hts documents stolen and young woman s ira, property, or that he was slam accord. own of his iparuons, materials personal, and all mixed The danger generally is not in en route back to Georgia with owned by and in possession or control d by banks m Cache living the child insufficient , at- - hen Miss Brooks, under the name activltles; but which of Elizabeth Honey' Sullivan hiding This"' much,' assessed. been lfend t0 make hun more inter- - was arrested several years ago ses tion taken at the Wednesday of a gang of robbers m the approval of the the leader 111 sion of the county "commissioner0 ested in She was arrested Evanstoniown in his pursuits. than adults AtMayer A G. Lund steam. City times and once in the several torney Icon rrvfi.e'bpck and middle of a robbery trial arose in .PILLS County Attorney George D CHICHESIERS court and said she was guilty were present when the acShe was sentenced, to serve a tion was taken. for, told year in the state penitentiary at Bmd ' with The city attorney argued that metallic boxes, scaled Joliet, but was paroled when she Boy other. Ribbeo. all bank deposits be assessed but 'of yoor Tko Drogflit. identified several members of the DIAJION9 the county attorney took the op(ni.(HESIER8 were rears know BRAND gang, who subsequently , r as best. Saicst. Reliable. Bey Now posite view. sentenced. and convicted BVB&YWMRg DRUGGISTS BY SOLD President Lorenzo Hansen, President E. A. Anderson, Dr. D. Cl medical director and Budge, George Raymond, superintendent, all of the William Budge MemorTHE BIG SALE AT ial hospital were present at the meeting and asked the commissioners to reconsider their foraier action relative to the increase m the assessed valuation of fihe The commissioners hospital. agreed to give the maHer due consideration. - i wastea i a- - W Bar-baia- 's - By'MVRY GRAHAM BONNER t illnl tiilirrma- - for he Kimi- - of the stage playing his saxophone. Run's- - itRa wus lhafr Baibara. im s.ead of heiself, shoufd takeTlr place on the opening night and go through the dahee. This should give Ray sufficient proof that Barbara's snobbish ideas had changed. At the same time hen appearance m thu revue, the score of which he i a (I 'AVI UT tTrr won id be a public assuiance that she was now at one with him in his profession. Having made herseif up to her complete satisfaction, Rita thought it time to go above. The five minutes warning had already sounded. Cheer up. old girl, and wish me she said, squeezing luck, arm a3 she passed out of the door. Barbara found the suspense of that first acj unbearable. Anything she would have given to have been out in front. How was the audience reacting to it? They must be enjoying it they must. Ths mere thought of failure appalled her. She knew the dreg- - of disillusion that tvould then be Rays. She could see Ray standing before the public at the final curtain keep ing a stiff upper lip while his soul It must be a rocked in agony. success!. Too, added to, her fear for him was the sure and sickening knowledge that with the success oi failure of The Knave of Jazz lay the rise or fall of her own hep.. Ciuxhed, defeated, Irretrievably she would lose hint ( Suddenly she found herself pray of sort prayer. ing, a strangled "Make them like this show Please, please. . . . Otherwise it will break Rays heart. . . ... acSMMM A - ten-sio- n THE STATUESQUE WOMAN - mg'it imi if oyfuinh ' Ji n nift'it for The Knave of The slate of ten lion in the audience was as nothing compared with that which had prevailed behind thp scenes since early afterno'on. ran iiot. Hopes and emotions Chorus pith fluTriod and gitrgled over their makeup, and producer bustled hither and thither, all and sundry dead sure the show would flop. Ray moved about like an automaton, his face Hi bite, h.s eves jrlassv, not turning even the encouragement of Pete Anheim. Rita had been apportioned a little cupboard of a dressing room ail to herself. Red and white American Beauty roses stood in a long one pitcher on the floor Ai corner of the room was a faded TiiJ'SJIIigiliiSO from THE JOURNALS Tho 'yesterday Sunday. .. OPENING v 1 . " ' Change To-Da- ua A fit t'n it in. if i"i "u lit it J an to rcuinU- - the mvi the lines I i .. .h c -- i r irgi u. i a hiCiant ii I. n , tii'-- nt n Momber of Associated Press Asrti ui 1kss j vIumwI.v untied to the use for republicatlon dom h !v rn F ti, (h'P r t The - i u Ii lu,i'i n tl It 1: ' bara. go. s ifTTPoTYit-11 I' 'ti tful, It tnat " lia jidlns gul vm aHi unllaiuly II. In la nioni at the al.uw Kay tnf ralizi s the c innot Ilita an I bo paiied fr ai II rh I' u nera lieimne fri. i d- - and that nigiit Kta leiej'lH'tn s tho hae ,l space large enough to permit freedom and variety of activity, and safe' enough to permit only casual supervision. He must have play materials which are suitable! jior his use at his particular stage of development- They must man either was waylaid and be accessible. the extra'- slain after obtaining The mother- - must Trnmhw ditton papers from the governor i Review Given as St uiicl C'lasiJ Matter. j1i. I -- Bank Tax Cases BY EARL&EX GLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Filtered at Hospital and HUSMJj X.ivcj:uu15, 1029. - THE JOURNAL. LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE TWO I -- John , TiRsib 5&Pa THE andTO Sons. NOVEMBER i FIRST RESPONSIBILITY Peaie The small childs fissi lespons-ibilit- y is not to dress himself, nor to put away his toys, nor even to do such little tasks as helping to pick up the newspapers from the living-roofloor It is something more vital for his development than anv of these things. It is to be respons-lbte- j, for his own play activities. He should be able to initiate his own play and to carry it on with a 'minimum of help from adults By Alice Jitdson or other children It must be remembered that the childs play is his work, and as such is important in ms de-- ; Initiative and self-- 1 velopment. reliance m play are fundamental in developing these same qualities in relation to all later pur-v poseful activities How does the small child develop responsibility in his play? The adults in charge must furnish him with the proper ' oppor-- , tunities and guidance. He must first of all have play ft Anderson 23 CONTINUES not miss this opportunity of Real atBargaiins in all departments. We call tention to only a few of the many good things we have to offer. Do. $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose, only 50c Ladies Lisle Hose, now OO 3 Pairs Mens Wool Sox, for 15 27 inch good quality Outing Flannel 13 20c white Outing Flannel 20c Percales, only 23d 30c Percales, only Unbleached Sheeting. . . 38d sold and regardless Georgettes All Silk Taffetas, Crepe of cost. . - SI -- - 9-- 4 V Big Reductions in Shoes, Overcoats and Clothing SAMPLES Hig sample line of Handkerchiefs at cost Samnle line of Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas at cost. Sample line of Flannel shirts and Sweaters at Cost. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN GROCERIES The Utah Farmer and His Home Utah holds the reputation of having a showing in rural electrification that is the envy of all but one or two states. That means that in Utahs rural homes the same comforts and conveniences may be enjoyed as in the larger towns and cities. Cooking, Refrigeration, Electric Water Heating, Washing, Ironing, and the thousand and one things that women have to do in farm homes are now made pleasant incidents of the day where electricity does all your hard jobs. The farmer and his men now may do electrically, and all in shorter hours, the hard work of the farm that used to make it the hardest kind of labor. 1 Our flew Combination Ratos Make it more profitable than ever to make a generous use of electrical appliances to take away the drudgery and ifnake life happier for man and woman who always want to do things they haven't time for or are too tired after a days work if they cling to old fashioned methods. Utah Power & Light Co. Efficient Public Service- - Call our nearest office and a representative will be pleasedto call on you to discus electrification as it pertains to your home or farm there will be no obligation whatever on your part. e: |