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Show to -, '..'-- v. - THE JOURNAL 4 PUBLISHED BY . at the Tost itt the threshold KATES SUBSCRIPTION a!d in advance 43c $1.50 -- Member of Associated Press The Aaonrluted Frews la exclusively entitled to the use for republlcatlon ef all news (lisjmhlies credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper axuTalau the local nee a published tbeseln. All right of republication of special dispatches therein' are also reserved. Fair Change ay ZSililinilZilllSlIilHllSIllICIIHTIIIlSIlliSIllISO Yesterday ft . Tho above reading are taken from THU JOURNALS B :00 oclock each afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday' Monday refers to Saturday's rending. barometer at reading each The thoughtful have what to than. teen their hern their uses If We Mrs. Stevenson (Copyright by I M. C. I. cral ensOh, d, ey. f C.l THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Files of The Journal Hyrum. Bair came down from Richmond yesterday. lie says that people there are considerably excitetToverThe discovery what appears to lie a genuine, h coal mine. The owners are James Thompson and Moroni Bair, and in working on the prospect, which is within the city limits, they have found quite a number of pieces of excellent coal. 'A-- , - '-toto - .Mfeto t In days of royalty, Hawaiians of consequence did their touring in the manner pictured above. The dignitary, however, assumed the erect position just at the moment of impressive arrival How different today! Hawaii is the irtecca for motor cars from all over the world This year the Department of the Interior has announced from Washington a budget of $191,000, the greater part of which will be spent in improving roads in Hawaii National Park. UMffdWNjS i3l$ sure-enoug- By MARY GRAHAM BONNES THE CATS believer in dreams. Some time last summer have the time turned backward or forward to we Are going Poeatello, he dreamed that he dis .see!an wor as the Little Black Clock was covered a'vein of ore on the face of the mountains east of Logan this evening V the children asked, on an adventure. which assayed $48 to the ton. The dream so impressed him that waiting for them to start off Black Clock said. Little the a plan Ive got his return he sought, the place and believes he has found it. upon How they did enjoy hearing him say that he had a plan. How He interested another man in his discovery, and together they aml what friends he Rad and. how many sunk down live feet where they uncovered a four foot vein, the many plans he did have, , he wX places knew ! ore from which according to an assay made at the A. C. U., yields T be disappointed, he said, wont you hope j five ounces of silver to the ton. This is several long jumps from hut I do want you to go to a meeting. $48, but the partners propose to tap the vein lower down and A meeting? asked John. have another assay made, when Mr. James hopes his dream will J)addy goes to meetings, said Peggy. ' come more nearly being realized. Will it be the same sort? asked John. a TIME UNHEALTHIEST THE t Not i. exactly, said the Little Clock. The ones Wr. B. Rogers of the Seventh ward had a horse killed in the who are going to meet are a number of the most locations In the United Stales the latter part of winter canyon on Tuesday. He tied it in a ravine and a man on the hillmembers of the cat family. Youll see only cats. IN is the most unhealthy time. The doctors are flying hith;r and side above slid a log on to the animal. asked John. The cats are going to meet? i a themselves. sick to be as overworked so of them of time me-olots many yon, I suppose theyll spend John E. Carlisle was yesterday installed as superintendent of Yet winter need not be unhealthy. There ig more stimulus in the said Peggy. ing, air than in the heats of summer. The sun is not ofgiving us his the Sabbath Schools of the stake in place of DrrO. C. OrmsbyE. who Now they were off and the Little Black Clock G. Dr. counselors released. Mr. are Carlisle's the was absence the languor honorably regular supply of stimulating rays, yet took them to a funny old alley. Since the Little Gowans and Prof. W. J. Kerr A of July and August should make us feel well. had Clock turned the time way, way back, it was the first Black as healthy are work out door do who quite folks the and it was in this first alley that the Probably A number of friends of Charles McCausland surprised him alley there had ever been, in summer as in winter, though even they may shut their houses were , meeting. get- Friday evening, it being his sixteenth birthday. The evening was cats so tightly at night that they get ill effects. It is the failure to thWere ever and ever so many cats gathered about and There to cnlls etc. in Refreshments alTthese games, spent hurry the fresh air of heaven that brings' hbout cat queslkns jf the xlay , and were served by Mrs. McCausland and all expressed themselves as they were talking cat fashion. in their and chatting Modern life has to be in the main an indoor life. But people having had 'a very enjoyable time. I think it would be fun to sit and hear dont If object you can help these conditions. Factories that provide good sunlight Little Black Ulock suggested. the to have say, what they work-in- and ventilation stand a better enhance of keeping their help have to say, said Peggy. what hear lets Oh they yes, not and do FLASHES OF LIFE regularly. Homes that change their air frequently the of one And right away largest cats got up and spoke. doctor bake it too dry with artificial heat, will not pay so much in The others all listened to him, although from time to time some bills. and purred softly. ' of them took little (By The Associated Iress) The Cats Meeting ) (Tomorrow when they heard that glorious New York Llojd II. luih, who fs toeing sued for separation, avers tliat his old tune every man somehow got uife is a great admirer of Fannie lftrrst anti has picked up the Idea- - that of Girl Just Likfe - the Girl That Urge Adoption With all due re- married people aught to live apart for a few months every yrar. to his feet. Married Dear Old Dad" indicates spect to congress, no matter their sentiments how this closely National Anthem what it decides to do in Banner New York It seems that Mary Garden involuntarily has been a nipltl to the great home must strike matter the Star Spangled Louise to to her sister Edna laris Esther Johnson says that Mary enabled go masses of people. It is probably is our song and will remain so and study drama. Now Edna Is Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. true that most men go through forever By Sue McNamara life unconsciously Peking Just who an of actress York Gwen and (Associated Press Feature Service) Joyce presented a petition signed New aviator, dauglder army Taylor, this a girl like mother. The by 5,000,000 citizens asking con- Feb-- 1. AP) dev seven has from times he in ices, has planes daddys safety says parachuted enough, men often d Curiously Tca(cdkrtnniatrlrtmnragalft;'iIhnmy-'Ardetrwtotowliajhow, wiiklter,! stirring notes of the HtafSpangf-"e- fieiat national anthem. seekin,WQmca---thelrrnothers sopranos, net was another James Her second or, in her sung Davis, first bytW0 Banner, marriage, faults as well as , their virtues, " Jndson Peaie judiRepresentative Linthicum acted followed toy an annulment. Betty JAacc Tucker, is Gwens real name; rang yesterday inEy"Aice accounts for which' thlff and iris and echoed as- - spokesman for the organizaThe mother - songs --Which-- are the ciary committee room from- - generation. .TO A subcommittee of expects the rcpetltion tions. corridors through the long Brockton, Mass. Pi imo Camera wears sire 21 shoes in the ring. They are so popular suggest how, importftf types of relationto begin consideration of the bill nine house office from how to stern; gross tonnage and draught ant in the life of a man is his generation building as a next Inches beam and 18 of personal unand types week. ships love for his mother. unrecorded. A pulr was made for him here. to happiness. descended upon the capitol ; ; The. ; popular itv suggests, . too, PERMANENT WAVING Anyone with An observing eye urge congress to adopt officially rome to Tetuun via the fat that' he ''actually never can has skeleton a dinosaur The Morocco of Tetuan, see hoW often' boys' seek their IN INTERESTED ARE YOU as AmericAJs national anthem moiron of teeth, are outgrows the yearning for the Imig mothers in their sweethearts and, of Francis SEEING THE DIFFERENT METH- Chicago. A scientific mission has determined because song thC now famous ' ther of his childhood. His love marrying them, repeat with sur-of - Scott Key. the de- prising PERMANENT WAVODS OF for her is the proto-typfaithfulness the story of all the loves that their own fathers marriage, hap IN Although the song, inspired by ING? DEMONSTRATION terminant, New some A in and as cannibals is as safe 0rk York, among girl the staunch defense of Fort S T O C K T O No says Miss he will ever know. py or unhappy, as the case may (,at doesnt mean that the dangers of New York are great. McHenry at Baltimore against the enormous be. the seas. in ' south the from four bark Certainly Camline SUNDAY years painting Mjttoiger, artist, British fleet in the War of 1812, SEN WINDOW A mother needs to be to her of such songs as I Want a She was accompanied toy Miss Margaret Warner. Advertisement now is regarded through custom as the official anthem to which a mighey nation stands at attenBILLYS UNCLE tion, congress never formally has made it so, The effort of the patriotic societies today was directed to that end. They urged approval of 4he- LlnUiicum ..bill wihch would authorize this action. For years. of Linthicum Representative the Maryland, has sponsored measure without success. The two sopranos who sang the James if whlinly w- . . s Tnusie,-varHHi- veTy-pleasantl- me-owi- ng cat-na- ps N . -- Im-ba- nd. - the-hou- . se 2 - i; e, popu-lari- ! -- song were Mrs. Elsie Jors3-Reil-lMrs. of Washington, and of Grace Evelynalso .Bodltn was played by Baltimore. It The women the navy band. ey ' the sought to demonstrate to the committee that singing of song was not .difficult as revised Official recognition of the song also was urged by Captain Walr er I. Joyce, of the veterans of foreign wars. I stood on San Juan hill In TB03 and "heard tour.1 bands play the tune," he told the committee. All around me in pup tents, men were lying sick wih fever but - X- - ty 51. Wife nev ofAtarry son, who died at hot home M day, Jan. 27, at 5:20 A. M foh.--lnthe birth of a baby bov v i also died- - Bishop eiiflorJ in gren took charge of the song by cho r. My Father. Prayer, P. M. Condie. Chorus, Mother Mac Cr-- f y Relief Society sisters Supt. J. W. Copdle was the speaker and in part spoke ui ' life of sacrifice of this gooa in the rearing of her chil .i . r of her love and devotion t. family. Compared this lad;. with mothers of Lashion w.o i. a nurse to care for the only u In the family and how the lo.s . the child naturally turns to M Spoke of the influence this good woman in the live 5 t her children and spoke of her up who had filled an honorable mi sion. Praised the daughter ,.pj had taught school with much s ccss. I firmly believe, The h, n that rocks the cradle rules u.e world. Duet, Mrs. Hattie Walgxen and Mrs. Cooper. Henry Bennett, who was counselor to Harry SteVenson, v.hru Harry was called as bishop of the Mapleton ward, was the h'' speaker an expressed the sen: A : ment of the members of the ton ward in the hour of sorrow. .Duet, Ralph Merrill and son, of Dayton. Bishop J. A. Luthy who was 11c next speaker said, in pari, Gocii noblest heritage is Mothers. Glover love hath no man than to lay down his life for another, I ITV ndre this noble woman," spoke of her beautiful smile and hand shake. "It has come to Mr Stevenson'S part to play a double role of father and mother. Let us help to lighten his burden." next Pres. Taylor Nelson was the speaker and endorsed the remarks of the previous speakers and spoke of the large congregation which bore testimony of the love ond esteem in which the family a ere held. He spoke highly of Mr. Stevenson of what was accomplished while he was acting as bishop of the Mapleton ward. Closing remarks were by Bishop Clifford Forsgren, who in read a .poem, from the Choicest Gift. Era, Cods ' Closing song by choir, "Shall we meet beyond the river"? Benediction, Janice Keller, Mapleton. Mrs. Saphrona Stevenson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Bennett, both of whom preceded her to the grave.- - Her- - fab died on the 24th of last December. She was the mother of 15 children, 13 of whom survive, and is survived by her husband, Harry SteVenson and seven brothers and sisters. nurse. -- -- i M-q- i: 4ki I -- .T Preston, Idaho, Jan services were held in the Fourth ward chapel at 1 p. m. Tnursda for Mrs. Saphrona Bennett, Ste treasure to be had In exchange morrow offers us gifts after our for the "hooka, strive for the best. Fortonate It that on each morrow we may choose knew. I? yeater- day brought but herb there will come another day when wo may work toward. the Otar cost what It may. What. then, of the morrow? With the chart of all the to warn us clear of the rock let us meet each day yesterday wit a smile that comes from the heart, grateful that fate grants us on each morrow a spotless new page, A fresh beginning. , In Preston Ward .! tpwly-minde- X Service Held I older-- MRS. ROSE LAMOREU Correspondent been learning what is Worth while, what to seek, Things well done have been rewarded or have 'resard, while mistakes have hot been without J profit by their lessoaa How shall we choose? To attain the heights means ceaseless effort, - - Those who elect to take life easy cannot expect the kingdom and stars' to fall Into their laps. generation never had to worry about the right use leisure. The old timers worked 10 to 12 hours a day. When they got through, they were thoroughly winded, and were satisfied to sit on the porch and recover their breath. Not so today. W. J. Coop r, U. S. commissioner of education, says that one of the most serious problems today is the use of our leisure, and he thinks the schools are not meeting it. He points out how the hours of labor have been reduced by machinery. The mechanic or store clerk begins work later and gets through earlier. The housewife finds many devices coming in to lighten her toil. . So the question is worryfng our educators, as to what people will do with their free time ? It is a wonderful possession, and our ancestors would have thought of it as a gift of the gods. It can be - used to build up our prospects for the future. A good many people use it in a spirit of whoopee,. which may not do any harm within limits, but frequently the limit is removed. Then much of this added free time goes into good community work. It would have been impossible 3D years ago to carry on all the public work that is being done now. In those days people were so dog timl when they got through work, that they had no energy for anything else. If a man is so exhausted after, his supper that never get out. to a committee " to for improvements public plan meeting In so far as people acquire intelligence, they use their neW leisure well. The man who forms the habit of reading newspapers and magazines, becomes so interested in events, that he is not so keen after sporting life. It does not take a lot of money to satisfy his demands. A good book, the radio tuned to good music, friends with whom he carries on Intelligent .conversation, give him a healthful, restful, enjoyable and inexpensive evening. . or new year ta a storehouse rich with for hard work well dona. Each own heart "herb and apples" for those who kingdom. star THE USE OF LEISURE THE DEPARTMENT 1 If the past has been unkind. it Is nselcss to complain, hut inspiring to reflect that obstacles form the steps op which we must climb to reach the higher levels of life, . Tbs eld live In recollection, the young In anticipation. Old men dream dream a young men ee visions," is measure of "youth or age than a mere counting of time on a calends To look forward ia to be youtliful.-whatevour year The dayo to come am unknowable, but maglo with possibilities Anything can happen tomorrow. The most brilliant good fortune may await us, for to look ahead Is to hope and nothing ia forbidden to Hope. BAROMETER READINGS To-D- ' ofMY V 4t. The old year le gone, finished, changeleea For good or ft, !t record I that much of our life. The memory of Its bright, days la our j heritage, the experience gleaned from its darker hours our beet guide. 23c By mail, per month By mail, per .tear Delivered, per month Delivered, per jear ... PRESIDENT. Metrofalitvi Casualty Insurance Company WHaT OB. THE MORROW? the New Tear comes a momentary Pause when we may well atop to consider what the past bat brought sad what the future protmoca every day In the week except Sunday at Igan, Utah, a Second Olaaa Hatter, ADVERTISING KATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Office Rain 3y J. SCOFIELD ROWE, The EARL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered Saturday, February 1, M A. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH PAGE TWO .. n S. S. SUPERINTENDENT SURPRISED Preston, Jan. 30 A surprise party was given Orion Jensen, the retiring superintendent of Sunday Wedschool in the Second nesday evening at his residence.as Mr. Jensen had been released he was called to be head of the Recreation coftmlttce. There were 38 present all being new and old Sunday School officers and their partners. Games were the fea-ture- of d the evenings a mosT" elaborate ana splendid lunch- - was served; at H oclock, All present had. a . ver? enjoyable time. Mrs. Gus Johnson' attended a Tuesday evening. banquet entertam-menT'an- lamoreux Battling riG IIT IN 4KM S E WILL - -- f Battling Lamoreaux is back from Salt Lake and will soon leave for Boise where he will fight on February 8. The Primary Officers of the Second ward wiU hold a social at the home of Mrs. E. A. Cali. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Franklin will make their home in Preston for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Shem Purnell of Salt Lake City, mother at Mrs, Leon Woodward - of this city attended the funeral of her niece, Mrs. J Harry Stevenson, Thursday. son not only a good mother W the days, of his childhood, but also a trustworthy pattern for the woman he will one day select as his wife. in The mother who arouses ons her boy such destructive-two--tlwno as Jealousy and anger, wn him. with breaks her faith and selfish, is not only is unjust subjecting him to a Prc cna which warps his developing foum the acter, but she is laying and oisa dation for an unstable trous relationship to the worn he later selects as his wife. mitten A new pojls'hing two thumbs, enabling it to worn on either hand. - |