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Show 1 JOURNAL CACHE .VALLEYS ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY NEWSPAPER .VOLUME LII. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SECOND SECTION. LARGEST AND HIGHEST PRICED NET . PAID CIRCULATION NUMBER 200 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929. The improvement of mg year. our roads was also discussed. PROFESSOR PETIERSON TALKS TO P. T. A. The Smithfield P T. A. held their meeting WednesOscar Harwood was in charge of the meeting. The program which OPERA EL BAND1DO" was under thedirectam of the COMING as girls Smithfield, Dec. ly The opera !Junior hlPh school s, El Bandido composed of Tiptoe Through the with Mi Erma Bingham from all three wards, under IPs the direction of Mrs E B. Lund- - at the piano. Boys chorus, promises to be one of the Quette Blues with Miss Bingham piano; clarinet duet, leadng attractions during the'at Mather and George Tarbet week. Those... taking: the principal parts are: Donnf"111 Mrs- Bertlia Mather at the Cyrilla, Mrs. Laveda Griffiths Pno; vocal duet My Rose of Summer Time" by C. A. Don Grandeoso, Gov of Andal-th- e Jarvis. usia, James Thornley, Jose Maris iKurren and Eve Marie Charles Lundquist, Bartola, thelpf- Henry Peterson of Logan Inn Keeper, - enneth Pitcher; was present and gave a very inDon Lozona, Reed Halverson; teresting talk on Heredity and Tona, Rais Richards; Juan Tor- environment of the child." The eador, Verner Scrowther; Zaida, talk was followed by a discussion. Mary Pitcher. There will also be M. I. A. OFFERS men and twelve Senoritas. The ONE ACT PLAlS of Smithfield are all Two one act dramas people Soul looking forward lor this rare Mates and My Aunt from Cal musical treat. lfornia" were successfully presented Tuesday evening at the Second ward recreational hall. Those taking part were Winona T!he Sarah Woodruff camp of Bingham, Willise Covey, Dorothy the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Hoggb, "Done Chambers, Leonard will hold their next meeting atjwinn and Reed Halverson un- the home of Mrs. F. S. Merrill on der the direction of Mrs. James Friday afternoon. The program as Fulkerson, and Myrtle Larsen, arranged Is: instrumental music, Stel Winn, Blanch Winn, NaoMrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. W. F. Winn mi, Blanch' and Eva Cantwell unand James A. Cragun; humorous der fthe direction of F. L. Allen reading, Mrs. Roy Wright; accer-dia- n presented My Aunt from Calimusic, Mrs. Alma Raymond; fornia. , Christmas Stroy, Mrs. Katie Cra- TROUSSEAU TEAS good cheer FOR BRIDES gun. A Christmas social will be held following the Miss Watson entertainrefreshments ed at aJennie program. Dainty trousseau tea Friday afwill be served, all are invited to ternoon at her and evening attend. home. The living room was beauThe Seventies - and high priests decorated with pink carof the Third ward held a social tifully nations. refreshments ward were served Dainty Monday evening at the to about 120 guests recreation hall, in honor of Mr. relatives and friends and Mrs. Alvin 3. Sharp who are including from Richmond And Logan. Miss to their make ward the leaving was married Dec. 18 to home in Idaho. Dancing and a Watson Rulon F. Thompson, son of Mr. inof good program composed Mrs. F. I. Thompson of Richstrumental music, duets, readings and Miss Watson received mond. and talks make up the festivities. and appropriate beautiful many A dainty luncheon was served. gifts, v Miss Bessie Meikle entertained KIWANIS at a trousseau tea at her home MEET and evening. The Smithfield Kiwanis club Friday afternoon were artistically met Friday evening at Winns The rooms Christmas colors. A James delicious with confectionery. President was served to luncheon a soda fountain and had a lot of smart Do go, dear," her mother had said. Miligan presided Singing was 65. Miss Meikle, daughter of Mr. first sounded the which cracks funny Its d shame to stay in a night like under the direction of E. B. and Mrs. J. H. Meikle was- martime you heard them. But she had this, rjl have doughnuts and hot cof- Lundquist with Mrs. Lundquist at ried Decemat the grown tired of his humor very soon. fee for you when you come home. So the piano. Prayer ;was offered by ber 18, to Logan temple son of Parson, Joseph A. A. C. Hurren. James He was generous enough' but somehrs. she had gone with Roger. Millions and Mr. and JMrs. E. A, Parson of thing in his too familiar manner made millions of star In a deep blue sky. Ctagun- gave a talk on library Benson. Miss work. Myrtle Dudley gave her want to slap bis face. So she had Frost In the air and sharp shadows son of Mr, and Thornley, Floyd A Boots". declined his invitation, saying she was cast by the bare trees on white houses. a dramatic reading, Mrs. James Thornley and Miss business meeting followed, , the Glenda going somewhere else. Danny was mad, Phillips of Dayton, Idaho,Roger had laughed and Joked all temof course, and said a number of unT,,nd!jwere married at the the way to the porid. They had skated secretary pleasant things ahput dames who around together, skimming over the quist as treasurer for the com- on Continued Page Five worked a guy until something better smooth surface as easily as swallows. came along. Gradually they had stopped talking. It Dolly didnt care. Here In her small had all been glorious and somehow day monthly night at the First ward. DIRECTORS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS sing-choru- Tu-er- s, Eti-qui- st as - - , ' DoUyS Ghiismcis - . - effi room, with the rickety dresser and uncomfortable chair, she began thinking of Christmas at home. She assured . herself that she vas perfectly satisfied where she was, but it did no harm to remember some of the fun she had had in the square old house in the Martha Banning j Thomas FTER all, murmured Dolly to her rickety pine dresser, Christinas in tbe city isnt SO awful! She had Just clambered up four flights of stairs, and marched rather solemnly the length of four' dark halls. All the doors were closed In the halls; behind them she had heard people laughing and having a good time. In her arms she had carried a few bundles, mostly things for supper. She knew no one here to fchom she could give a present If she wanted to. She knew no one who would, hy the remotest chance, give her a present. .Well, she had wanted to leave the country village where she had been born and brought up. It was too dull, much too dull for Dolly. Her parents had begged Lej to stay. The old mad with whiskers who kept the country store had shaken his head over ,her. tight- Her Uncle Jonah, a ; fisted, rich old farmer had, declared she shouldnt have a penny, not a cent , of his money if she up- and kited out 1 to the city." And she had retorted ira- - , jertinently that she hoped Uncle Jonah ' would have a grave large enough to hold all his old money bags, so he could take them right on to which ever place he was going when he died. Uncle Jonah somehow had not relished this remark. He told her never to set foot in his house again, and Dolly ' , flew out in a fury. on bundles , Now she dropped her, her very narrow bed, and dragged off her hat Her bright buir tumbled about her ears, her blue eyes looked tired, her mouth sagged a bit at the corners. She threw her coat on a chair, and at sighed. She had Intended to begin once to cook her supper on a tiny electric plate, then clear up the thing and go out to hunt up some fun. Some of the girls at the store said they were on to going to the movies and then a cheap dance. They had Invited her to como along. Dan Dugan had invited her to go out to supper with him, but she did not tell them that. dunThey would haye thought her so not to have. ..accepted. Dolly had liked Dan because he looked a little Tike But he really wasnt In the Roger. least like him. She discovered this at 1 tiiet- meeting Dr. 3 villager She forgot her supper; she forgot that she was going to, the movies. She sat on the edge of her bed and clasped her hands around her knees, ner blue eyes were blind to the cracked window shade and the dusty looking globe of the electric light She saw instead the big lamp on the middle of the living room table at home; The lamp had a cheerful yellow shade. Books and magazines were Scattered about. Her mother was wrapping up the last packages. Her father, In house slippers, was smoking a pipe and reading the local paper. Her younger sister was sewing on a pin cushion destined for Dollys stocking. Her brother was pacing restls!y up and down the room urging Dolly to got a hustle on and come out skating. , There were long garlands of ground-pin- e hung.ahout the pictures. There were bunches of holly pinned to the hard-heade- - , 3 - se-o- rd w-i'- Sho Dropped Her Bundles on Her Very Narrow Bed. curtains. There was mistletoe. There was a general Binell of good things which had. been put away In the pantry. There was, in short, a warm security of home. Then Roger had burst into the door, bringing a cold Wast'of wintry air. "Come on out, Dolly," he shouted, the skating's grand. Moons up and cvwvihipJ very sweet. Then Suddenly, shyly, .Roger had stumbled over a few words, asking Dolly to marry him. She had loved him for It, but she said "no." She said she first must try her own1 life in the city. She must be independent. She Could not bear the thought of settling down in the dull village.' But we wont stay here always, Roger had begged. No," Dolly replied. ApU they went home without saying-- another word. Well," sighed Dolly , aloud, "I must get my supper. While she was busy heating water for coffee, cutting and buttering bread and washing lettuce in her sink she heard a man's footstep pass the door. Why she listened at his passing-shcould not guess, but when a clear whistle broke the chill silence of the hall she dropped the lettuce, and without knowing what she was doing, she flung open the door. Dolly pursed her lips and whistled a feeble likeness to the cheery tuna now descending the stairs. The whole expression of her face had changed, Her eyes sparkled, her face was 'flushed, her very hair seemed to curt more prettily about her ears. The footsteps halted; the tune stopped. Dolly kept on with her end of it A man was coming up the stairs. A tall man with broad shoulders and red hair. He wheeled about at the newel post and stared at Dolly. At this point she stopped whistling and grinned a wide, happy youthful grin. Id know that tune, Roger, If I heard it In China t" she called out. The young man made great haste in approaching. He had nothing to say whatever. He merely sent his hat sailing somewhere into the 'shadows and took Dolly in hla arms. He hugged her ijntil she , gasped for breath. Alter a while she persuaded, him to find his hat and' come Into her room. To think, said Roger, that I have . combed this darn city fore and aft to find you. You knqw. you movf a month ago and never sent home your address. tTo think I chose this house, this very house, and have been coming in and out of It for three days, and never knew you were here. Td about given ' up hope. Dolly twinkled at him out of her blue eyes. Roger looked about at the rickety , dresser, the narrow bed, the one uncomfortable chair. He said fiothing but his voice was very tender ivhen he finally took her hand and nine jaid softly : We can catch-th- e o'clock; train for home, if you harry. A1 LIBRARY FUND I AIILAIICE On To Hollywood At a special meeting of the di- -i rectors of the Logan Chamber of Commerce held Wednesday even-- 1 ing, contributions were made for the Utah State Agricultural college library and the city and county ambulance. The directors felt that these were two very- worthy causes and the chamber should give , some financial as well as its moral support. With present conditions incase of an accident or acute sickj nes, the injured must wait until someone can take them td the hospital in a cramped or painful ambulance condition.- With an owned jointly by Logan city and the county stationed at the city fire hall and under the supervision of the city fire department, the ambulance will always' be to readme for a e&lL just the same as the fire engine. It can be at the place of accident or sickness on short notice and take the injured to the hospital in a comfortable condition. It can be used to many ways that will be of great benefit to the public. The special committee composed of Chief C, W. Rapp, Dr. F. B. Parkinson and Attorney C. W. Dunn to solicit for the ambulance has met with very .Associated Press Photo j good success. The Cache county German Lott! Loder, and Logan city commissioners favfilm In producbeauty, will appear ored the plan very heartilv. Likediswaa She tion In Hollywood. wise the directors of the Chamber covered by an American producer. of Commerce. The managements of In a cabaret In Budapest. the local hospitals and other institutions also favor the plan very much and will assist financially. Cache Citizens There is every argument for such a public convenience, especially with the auto accidents increasand Echo Inspect ing every year. A quick and comfortable transportation with the ambulance may save lives. Pumping The committee which was appointed recently to make a survey citi- or cross section as to newspaper A number of Smithfield conditions in the city was instructTueszens went on an excursion ed to complete the survey and of the day to Brigham City and to the make its report. The action on the officers in appointing such a comEcho Storage Project mittee to make the survey was Weber river. At Brigham City a approved by the directors. It was suggested that arrangestudy was made of the pumping the Imperial of water for irrigation purposes ments be made-witClub and other musical orand it was found that while that Glee ganizations of the city to furnish means of supplying suplimentary Christmas carols on Christmas eve ' to was water adapted irrigation various at public places. The offithat section, it would not wrfrk out cers were instructed to make such cost is The in this county. arrangements.. As the term of office of the preContinued on Page Five sent officers of the chamber is drawing to a close, the directors expressed their sincere appreciation to President T. H. Humphreys, vice presidents, A. N. Sorenson and Geo. B. Bowen for their faithful services and the fine condition of the organization in which they I ave done much to build and guide the Logan Chamber of Comrperce. Each one of the presidency expressed his thanks to the directors and all the committees for the Support given them. President Humphreys with considerable enthusiasm thanked and praised the Logan city commission for the support given the Chamber of M Commerce and especially Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, The city commission has gone out of its way many times to help the chamber and work with it for the accomplishment of the public projects. Mayor Lundstrom had given his time to talk up the chamber and secure new members and helped to build a strong organization. For all this the presidency was very grateful. j i - j ( - Projects , -- AA x ; i -- If: . r : - Christmas (Srwtmgs VER since that historic pilgrimage of the Three Wise Men to the new born babe in the manger, the world has been made brighter and happier each year through hte giving of gifts and greetings in commemoration of that event. It is fitting, therefore, that at this time we should lay aside business for a moment and express to you our friendhip .and goodwill, and voice our appreciation for the patronage of our many cusotmers who have contributed to whatever measure of success we may have achieved during the year now closing. May the be yours joys and happiness of Christmas in abundance and may the new Year bring ou happiness and prosperity in generous measure. Hmtialrnm Juntifure (Eompatuj C. of C. Declines Nomination Mr. M. R. Hovey. Sec., Chamber of Commerce, Logan, Utah. Dear Mr. Hovey: I am in receipt of your letter of even date informing me. that my name has been proposed by the nominating committee of the Logan Chamber of Commerce as a candidate foe, to the board of directors. Tlease Convey to this committee my deep appreciation for the honor thus shown s'nd say to It that I have already served as a director continuously for more than seven years, three years of which have been as president. The duties Dittos office have drawn heavily on my time. but most important of all, this honor should be passed t ronno so anv one member cannot become stale with service. Tlease ask Ure committee, therefore, to select a'nm.her in my stead. Very liuly Yours, T. H. Humphreys, president ! mi Beikeley, Cal, Dec. 18 (API--T- he wedding of Miss Helen Wills, womens tennis champion, and Frederick S. Moody Jr., San Francisco broker, will take place next Monday noon in St. Cle- ments cbnpei7?tamont, mother of bride late today. i President Helen Wills to Marry on Monday rr- - Continued on Page Five - the the announced |