OCR Text |
Show T I I ? 'c X THE JOURNAL FXCE FOUR' LOCI MIENS Charles R. Hobbs MEXICOS , EOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, WELCOMED PRESIDENT-ELEC- T. THE TRESPASSER AT THE CAPITOL O CAPITAL' Career Closed on Fred Peterson of PetersbOro as transacting business in the New Day county seat today. " ' junflyrgarten Opens Charles Richards Hobbs, 271 I The second .term of the Benson North, 2nd East, died at 7:30 a. flehool kindergarten will com- m. New Years day following a ramence next Monday, January 6. ther lengthy illness. Mr. Hobbs who has resided in Logan for the past .Funeral Services three years --where he had been Funeral services are' being' held doing temple work, was born in In 'the Third ward at 8mJthfleld England, May 30, 1857 and came today for John Peter Fonnesbeck to this country at tne age of 12. The time of the services were an- He resided at Preston, Idaho for 46 years' where he was a farmer, nounced for 1 p. m. the- first hotel, opera house and llere to Meeting dance hall owner. Robert Garrett, ML Sterling reIn early days he was a freighter sident,' 1s a visitor In Logan to- by team to Montana and was fireday. He came 'over to attend the man on the first railroad between water meeting that Is to be held Ogden and Butte. Mr. Hobbs is at 2 p. m. in the Junior High survived by his widow, Ida E, .. Hobbs and the following .children; school auditorium. John S., 8am, Leo, Mrs. Louise , Shumway and Mrs. Emma Beck-stea- d, Marriage Licenses have ' been all of Preston; Fred Hobbs Marriage licenses issued to' Lovell Alexander Mur- of Downey; Milo Hobbs-o- f Hyrum; dock of Heber City and Dorothy Mrs. Laura Shumway of Trenton McAlister of Logan; also Albert and Mrs. Edith Cluff of Salt Lake. C. Reed and Annie Melvlna Judy Three brothers also survive. They Campbell, both of Idaho Falls. are Willard, Thomas and James of California; sisters, Mrs. Rose Dr. Fa B.Parklnson now locat- Hawkes and Mrs. Mabel Handy of ed over F. W. wol worth store. Franklin; Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy of Richmond; Mrs. Melissia Smith of Advertisement Logan and Mrs, Edith Hadlock of -VemaL Visiting Parents Jack Wahlen, son of J, A. Wah-le- n Funeral services will be held In returned home last the Logan Fourth ward chapel on at 1:30 d. m. and burial evening after a year in the east Sunday where he has been . traveling will be In the Franklin cemetery with a show troop in the Da- under the direction of the Richkotas. He came to spend New ards Mortuary. Years with his parents. The. Cache Stake Primary local Smith Dental office Is "now lo- officers meeting will be held Fricated over F. W. Woolworth com- day Jn. 3 at 4 p. m. .In the stake house; pany. Advertisement Returns to Salt Lak- eMiss Neta returned Dy&fnrd Returns Home From The Coast of Providence yesterday to Salt Lake to resume B. R, Tibbltts her studies In five Henegers business returned home today from a week trip to California, He vislt-- a college after spending the holiwith-he- r mother days Mrs. P. E. daughter at Los Angeles and one at Oakland. He reported as Dunford. having -- had a very pleasant trip. A driver Is Judged by the dents In his car Shoup. Elliott Remodels Advertisement E, W. Elliott who will occupy the buildings vacated by the Holiday Visitor Utah Power and Light Company Mr, and Mrs. Reese and Dunbar and Hyde, began Lloyd structure this spent the holidays here visiting the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl morning. A large force of men have been put to work and the Petersen. Mrs. Mary Reese and place will be ready for occupancy family of Smlthfleldwere also guests of Mr, and Mrs. Peterson. in the very near future. St to the feature. One ing of two numbers that give ljncala heights standard work. - The other. the pieces is Tosellis Serenade, Miss Swanson by Edmund Love. was composed especially, for Goulding, author and director of fThe Trespasser. With a background laid in the fashionable Lake Shore Drive district of Chicago, this production enables Miss Swanson to ap- love to see her A. N. pear in a role as millions of thfeatre-goe' gorgeously-gowne- d OtterbeCk, Jan. 4, 321 W. 5th N., as the American lad. of - 1 rs 1 ; Auoeiattd iYeu I" holm of Mexico, and hit party call at the White House to pay their 3 Psseual Ortiz Rubio. president-elec- t respect to President and Mrt. Hoover. - Lett to right: Francis Whits, assistant secretary of state In 4 eet-affairs; Henry Stlmson, secretary of stale: Senore de Campos-Ortlcharge of Ortiz Rubio, President Hoover, Senora lng tor the writs of tho Mexican ambassador; President-elec- t Ortiz Rubio, Mrs. Hoover and Manual C. Tsiltz, Msxlota ambassador. WORLDS GREAT. POWERS HOPE TO' CUT ARMS COMPETITION AT LONDON Mr. and Mrs. T. W. attended the five-pow- er PARLEY 1 placement It also provided that no merchant ship could be equipped in peace time to carry guns larger than bore. President Coolidge took office Intent upon renewlng Jhe .Effort. tollmlt air types ofnaval con struction but hi chance to move directly did not come until 1927. He then Invited the five powers to reassemble but France and Italy found themselve unable .to accept hi Invitation. Rather than abandon the effort completely, Mr. Coolidge reduced his project to a three-powconference between Great Britain, the United States and Japan. . They met in Geneva and made no progress. 'due to a conflict between Great Britain and the United States as to the size of the Iser fleet each would retain on-- a - -- - . j -- laid for Following diaper a delightful time was spent in games, dancing and singing. Light refreshments- - were served at midnight. A jolly time . was enjoyed by all 18. board, , there will be a special meeting at scout headquarters of the troop organization committee, J. - W- - Kirkbride, chairman,-. , ( SATURDAY naritv basis.- -. ThenJnlted States wanted re- -i Auction 650,000 tensf Great BrW tain wanted uretrard of 500.000 tons. The question of a Japanese crupter. ratio we never reached. Following failure of the Geneva conference, the Baldwiiwnin-Istr- y In London negotiated anaval The 1. N. 8, Conrord, liglit rmiwr (upper &ft) ; (lie .8, 8. Self rhijee, 326, submarine (tower right),. are tjpes of destroyer (upper right); and the naval craft which will figure largely hi diNeussions kt (lie natal ronferenre in London. The t nited Slates battletdilp lah (lower left) is one of the two Ameriran capital ships whirh will hate to be replaced by 1936 unless a further postponement of battleship replacement bt agreed upon. By Kirke Simpson Feature Service Writer) pt Washington hi) The fourth since 192 V to eliminate all competitive bundmg among the Mrs. Lorna Montrose live chief naval powers 'will be undertaken at the London confert ence January 21. Olsen Dies Suddenly Each o' the preceding efforts failed because ol conflicting views among the governments as to the At Home of Mother type aiid number of cruisers or submarines eachIclt it peeded. i The ptronglyheld French view. 7 Eldon Mrs. Lorna Doone Montrose OlFuneral services for Lovell that nuyal Mmaments tiannot be sen died - last evening at nine Burrows who died , from heart treated Separately but must be oclock. on Monday ,at Los Angeles, sidered or limitation purposes in This announcement will be a conjunction distinct shock to her many friends. win be held on Friday at 2p,m, any ,fmal trealy with armaments, was an add Bhe gave birth to a son last Sat in the North Logan ward .f j chapel, complication. urday night, and apparently every- from 8 Antei At the original Washington navthing was progressing nicely , r es fa.Kenh4o when a blood clot formed and she al limitations conference, called by Eldon Burrows, Is the son of Mrs. Irciident llardrng rn r92,trthelive died as stated above. -. Andrew of North rs Great Britain, the Uni Mrs. Olsen was bom in Logan, McKinney was born September 27, states, Japan, France and September 4th, 1909. She was 1909 Hnd had July been J in California found little difficulty in negotia-sinc- e married to Carol L. Olsen, of HyBur-1 last Mr. rum on April 3rd last. September. ting a treaty to curb competitive been married building In battleships and air-ne- xt ,Fer . some time she was In the rows' was to tohave Miss Serena Ellis office of hen brother, J. L. Montspring plane carrier. rose, where she made a host of of Tremonton. Only Great Britain, the United Mcfriends. Bhe was a member of the Besides his mother, Mrs. States' and Japan had or planned Sixth Ward Ladies Glee club and Kinney, the young man is surviv- extensive battleship fleets. The active in other social activities of ed by the following brothers and ratio of relative strength in these the younger set sisters: Wesley W. Burrows et Los heavy ships was then fixed at - She was the daughter of John Angeles, Charles Burrows of Nor75 for the five countries A. Montrose, who died April 16th. walk, Cal.. Mrs. Myrtle Egg of Day-ton- ,- in the order named. 1920, and Harriet Montrose. She Idaho. Mrs. Ivy Humphreys The 6n!v part to become effective died at her mothers residence of Millville and Mrs. Zelna Mae 5-- 3 if ication,. was--thjupon-r- at ratio Topenoe-trf-OgdFuneral in battleships between the United services will be held at twelve . States and Japan. oclock Sunday noon in the Sixth DELTA KAPPA PHI s Reduction of the British battle-stu- o OPENS NATIONAL ' Ward chapel. fleet to reach parity with the CON ENTIO.N HERE Friends may view Me remain United .States was provided for Saturday and Sunday until noon after j term of years. It would at the home of Mrs. Harriet (Continued from Page One) be arr.vcd at through working but Montrose, 180 West Fifth South. of being the first fraternity chap- of the schedules for replacement of te to have the national eonven obsolete battleships Crime and Bomb , tion of its otraKizaUun - held in Both France and Italy were far iivr from other below tiie relative strength In batLogan. Leader Wounded chapter,Represent Anincluding President tleship provided for them. Neither derson, arrived New Year'l'day for counrv has yrt attempted to build lrom annual national (Continued the Page One) gathering. up to 1 75 ratio in that regard. Hunaaker. president-- of British invitations t the five Hyrum carried on Into the activities of the local chapter, announces that powers for a new attempt to apwhich was prominent in the clean all for the convention hre ply both relative limitation of fleets ers and dyers war of two years are plans In readiness. The. local chap- and reduction of tonnage to other hiago .as well as ter of Delta Kappa Phi Is the types of war craft, such as cruisjacking and similar-activitie- s. social fraternity on the ers, submarines and destroyers, reThe inspector was shot four youngest campui of the Utah State Agr- open only one phase of the subjects times, twice in the right arm. icultural college. It was organized covered by the Washington treaty. once in the head and once in the last spring. Officers of Ihe U. S. That Is "the ones ion of seplace- back. A. C. chapter Hyrum Hun mpnt of capital ships. It is proThe Bartlett girl as on her way saker. president; Lowell Jensen, posed. as the result of preliminary to school. Her father Is an em- vice president; Frank Carter, sec- conference between 'Ore's tvBpKaln ployee in an automobile plant. retary and treasurer; Ira Clark, and the United States, to postpone She said she saw two cars come house manager President r, battleship replacements beyond close together, heard the shots is also chairman of the the dates for each country set and then remembered " nothing finance committee of the nation- down in ' the Washington treaty , after she was struck. and now rapidly, approaching for al organization. AP I con-disea- se I - Lo-U- accord with France. The, accord called for limitation on a relative ratio of construction of cruisers of between 6,000 and 10.000 tons displacement, but. for no limitation as to cruisers of less than 6,000 tons.- - i . It also called for limitation of submarines of from 600 tons up to the Washington treaty maximum size of 10,000 tons, but for no limit of undersea boatrbf less than 609 tons'. ; This proposal died with formal rejection by the United States as a possible basis of new naval limitation negotiations. The fourth attempt to obtain complete naval limitation was initiated by President Hoover soon after his Inauguration. His willingness to make xonces--slon- s from previous American ideas were disclosed at a subsequent meeting of the league commission at Geneva, held during the elec- -, tion campaign that brought Ram , -- A: V a en; Shop Closed All Day; 1 Friday Jan. Sfird-- ax. rum-runnin- g, ar: Hun-sake- . -- r 1, For the funeral of- Mrs. Christine Arnold Farther XT V TODAY, FRIDAY AND -- , Street CAPITOL er 1 . . j Advertisement Cache Valleys most popular ii. music. Joe Adams and his fam- Mrs. Christine Farmer Dies ous merry makers. Every Thurs- Mrs. Christine Arnold Farmer flay night EUte JlalL Hyrum. died suddenly Tuesday noon at Advertisement the home of her daughter - Mae A. Mus.ser. She wag born 6ept. Business 1 1 dusts Move 1849 In Stockholm, Sweden, The Utah Power and Light 20, and came to Utah in 1880. She Is Company offlcies are now located survived by three children. Mae in the building formerly occup- - led by - the Cherry Blossom and of Los Angeles and seven the Capitol Grocery In the cen-- o Flnnen grandchildren. services ter of Main street. The move well be held InFuneral Lake Balt City from the former location was 00 m. at at the Larp. made- New Years day. Dunbar Friday kin Funeral Parlors and inter and Hyde, clothiers' have moved ment will be ln-t- he Salt Lake their place of business to North Main, occupying the building cemetery. , vacated by Joseph Newbold, the Oar admission is clothier who has- - retired follow- same 50c, 33 in business in this Dancinggents ing years tonight Elite Hall, Hycity. rum. Advertisemci New Scout lLard to Meet There will be a meeting of. the New .Years Day Party new executive board of the Mr., and Mrs. J. ; . Wallas ton, Cache Valley council Bay Scouts entertained guests of America, under the chairman- at a New the following dinner and ship pf President Joseph Qulnney, party, Wednesday, January 1 at Jr. at the scout headquarters on their home 334 E. 1 South: Mr. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. and Mrs. W. C. Rumble, Mr. and Committee organization and Mrs. E. Stowell, Mrj and Mrs. will be taken up. Dr. B. L. Richards .will discuss Vanguard Geo. D. Duncombe arid Mr. and 2 V sub-surfa- wrestling -- f ch Peterson Removing Decorations The Christmas holiday decorations on the local streets which have done so much, to give the On Trip to Northwest city the Christmas spirit, are be Mrs. .Mr. and Floyd Checkctts lng removed today by H, C- - Maug of Providence left today -- for a han and his assistants in theclty three weeks trip to the north-wes- t. electric light department. They plannedto stop at Portland, Seattle and British Col- Scandinavian Meeting Mr. Checketts umbia, Canada. There will be a regular Scansome years ago fulfilled a mis- dinavianat the stake for sion the L. D. 8. church at house at meeting 7:30 Friday evening. British Columbia. He will visit Neils J. Larsen will be the speakhis friends in that place. er. Alt Scandinavians are Invited to attend. Football Pirture Scandinavian- - Presidency. Logan citizens were entertainover aftered the radio yesterday Reguhu' Thursday night dance noon with the play by play ac- tonight Elite Hall, Hyrum. U.S.C. Pittsburgh count of the Advertisement Jourfootball game. Today The nal is publishing the picture of 1929 Lynching -- the first touchdown made in the the records name. Uhls is the class of ser-- i niwCOirdin.u Department of Revice The Associated Press alms cords and Research of the Tusk-ege- e to give its patrons. Institute, there- - were 10 persons lynched In 1929. This Is Telephones Mother Mrs. James McNeil received a LJ88, than the number ll for 0,0 number 16 very pleasant surprise for the for 1927,9 less than the number New Year in a long distance 19 for lflfefl, 7 less than the numtelephone call from her son. Dr. ber 17 for 1923. Six !of the perW. R. McNeil who Is in Chicago. sons lynched were taken frikn extended- - New Years the hands . Hr, McNeil of the law, 5 from jail greetings to his ' mother and to and I from officers of the law his many friends in' Logan and Cache Valley. The doctor made outside of jails. many friends and 'acquaintances pr. L P. Stewart dentist now here-whil- e . engaged In the prac- relocated In the First National tice of dentistry in the offices of Bank Entrance just Drs. I. P. Stewart, W. W. Merrill west of building. the corner pn First North and W. R. McNeil, . - an -- the theatre last evening. WhileCapitol here Mr. Peterson secured his ring- side tickets for match tonight. say Anglo-Americ- Here to Show tit Hyrum MacDonald, labor chief, Into power as British prime minister. Mr. MacDonald urged acceptance of the Hoover overtures. There followed his conversations with Am- bassador Dawes, and visit to thd culminate negoi United States 1921-2- 2 was In naval limitation tiations ' lor an Great as a basis for calling balked by a dispute between naval accord naval limitation Britain and France. a new. Intention France announced her and reduction conference. cruisers tons in of building 300,000 and 90,000 tons in submarines A French Inventor "has comGreat Britain countered that in bined a rifle and walking stick, view of the French program., she the former being fired by turning could accept no limitation upon, a jrms en rts hancUe-- . of . construction More than 60,000,000 miles' craft, which- - tneans cruisers, and all smaller types of wire am In use connecting the" 18.000,000 .or more telephones in . combat vessels. At that point the Washington the United States. conference abandoned the effort LUMBING to limit by treaty any other forir of naval construction than battleTOE IBEST IN MATERIALS ships and airplane carriers. AND WORKMANSHIF It did, howevey. Write treaty defi- j . Baiigh Plumbing nitions affecting other categories of ships. Under , the Washington 'Y01! must be satisfied treaty no vessel other than a bat123 S. Mam Phone 57 or 33-- 3 1 .: A , tleship may carry guns tgqrer than t bore and no combat vessel rsriF'Pi other than a battleship or airs Trf" it" I plane carrier, whether for surface ce or exceed use, may 10 000 treaty standard tons in dis- Great Britain, the United States and Japan. No objection on the part of the other three powers to this suggestion has been indicated. The effort of the Harding administration to obtain-- i complete . Back From Coas-tHall Farr ' of the Thatcher Bank and son Aaron Farr, have returned from California where they have spent a two week's vacation. They visited Mrs. Farr who 1. spending the tylntar there nursing ; her father, John F. Wright, veteran citizen of this county who has gone to the coast - , for his health.. . opened, at the Capitol theatre ML?shSwanson reveals a stage voice that is a boon to .jaded quite m keep. criticf tones are rich and Sththe role of 0. W. Fubriman. Jan. 4,1 Providence, the lady Another The respasser. of refinement that she essays in That she well voice. singing revelation is Miss Swansons soprano concert stage w indicated m her singthe on succeeded have might -- ' L tTSZV't? taK Ghrisr0t"Z fiSttaS riMiSe'untoi Artist, picture, Years V & 1930 Thursday, January UTAH |