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Show ipi 11 Jmi- 4 t rrT-- - yc pn ( Tuesday, February 18, 1930 THE JOURNAL LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH HOOVERS NEW COMMUNITY PAGETHREB r SCHOOL1 IN VIRGINIA1 i j Body of P. G. Helsing, 68 Y&ir Old ' After taking different kinds of medicine 25 years trying to get my health back Sargou "did more for me than all the rest of them put . togetnei i By MARY GRAHAM BONNER . , THE RESTLESS CLOUDS The clouds were moving about overhead. When the Little Black Clock came for the children it seemed any moment, but as though there would be a heavy he would see that they did not get wet at least he would see that they did not catch cold. Do you think its going to rain 7 Peggy, 1 Rancher rain-stor- Found in, Monger in Barn After Horses Had Eaten Hay that Had Covered Him. laeory that teen attacked by a maniac e artier discounted by the sheriff. Associated Press Photo Here la the new rural mduntaln achool Hear President Hoovers summer camp In Virginias Th chool will aceommodat 30 pupils. President Hoover waa Interested In the movement to build ths aphool foe the benefit of mountain pupils. Christine Vest, Kentucky mountain girl (left), choeen to teach. At right, R. V. Long, state school architect. Is shown assembling furnlturs In thS'school. Hello TTa1Ia WITNESSES AT WASHINGTON DRY LAW HEARINGS Mrs, CLARA E. SAWYER I could hardly eat anything on account of gastric Indigestion. I lost weight and was so nervous Id have to sit in a chair for hours at night unable to sleep. I'd have headaches and dizzy spells at times until I could hardly walk across the room, I tried nearly everything I thought would helo men evert to having my teeth extracted but got my only Now lasting reiief from Sargon. I eat things I havent attempted before in 15 years and my digestion is perfect, my nerves don't bother me, I sleep fine, have gained weight and my whole is system Sargon strengthened! my hllimn ilinry was spells and headaches, my color is is good and my constipation over." Mrs. Clara E. Sawyer, 1526 S. Acoma St Denver Schramm-Johnso- n Drugs, Agents (Advertisement) MBS. HOWARD JONES Correspondent of the presentation of the schorl play, "Cyclone Sally," from Weduntil Saturday nesday evening Feb. 22. This play evening, along with several musical numbers aha dramatized songs will be staged at the" Second ward recrea tion hall. Primary Conference Ladies Literary In WeDsvilfe Ward Gob Program Wellsville Feb. 18 Primary conference of the Wellsville ward was held Sunday afternoon in connection with the sacrament hire ting. Bishop John J. Hendry-Trendeduring the opening exercises. after which the president Mrs. Mernl Green presided. Mrs Olsen and Mrs. Miller of the stake board were In attendance. The conference began by the Primary children singing, God Gave Us Dear America," under the direction pf Mrs. Jannett Wyatt, assisted by Mrs. Glenna Chrlstofferscrt at the piano. President Green , - , - - announced the program , as, follows: Talk on Primary work by Mrs. Olsen of the stake board; presenting of the ward Primary officers and teachers and remarks by Mrs Miller also of the stake board. TgdIc, the Sacred Grove, was given by Archie Darley. Edith Haslam and Webster "The Maughan; Vision, part 1, by Wayne Turner, Bradshaw and Morrii Boyd Smith; The Vision part 2, bv - ' Lavertv Leishmah, Elmer Archibald, Merril Green, Mark Price. Jack Leatham, Frank Price and Laverl Perins; song, "Joseph Smiths First Praver," " 10 Place, - the Pri- The Book of Gold," by Leatham and 'Radla Maturh rtn Christ "monoluger ttrd His Little Ones," Edith Jones, accompanied at the piano bv Mrs. Chrilof fersoni This is The Place Fdith Smith, chorus, "This is The mary; Doia " by ' La-Vc- m much. BA NTHTimVELt J a S CAMP MEETS THURSDAY The Daniel H. Wells Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret Jones on Friday afternoon Feb 21. .BOOR REPORTS AT '"RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING In the Relief Society of the WellsviPe Second ward, under the leadership of Mrs. Rose Bartkhead, the following books have been . GIVEN verv.ably presented past few months. Carl G. the The life of bv Relnhard during Maeser, Harold given by Mrs. Mrs. nienn; Joan of Arc. bv IJenry R. Parker. Art American Idvl, comelia S. Porter, by Mrs A Son of The Willard Parker. Middle Border. Hamlin Garland, by Mrs William M. Jones and The Lort Commander. Mary S. Andrews. bv Mrs. Evan Murray. The Wellsville Junior Mgh school have chalnged the date Maeser, afterrtoon at the home of Mrfe. Thomas H. Stuart. Mrs. Htershall Bradshaw and Lavern daugther Gayle, Miss Brown and Lowell Brown motored to Salt Lake on Saturday, taking their brother' Wesley Brown back with them. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown fx he said. w i Hpv finflurpppd I - t i WHY DO TEETH DECAY? decays and in At one time It was said that a clean tooth neverand teeth was mouth of the cleanliness consequence, scrupulous caries dental (decay of the recommended as a safeguard against while a clean tCetOf late, however, it has been recognized thatnot an absolute is it of reasons, mouth is desirable for a variety . safeguard against caries. In a further study of the causes of dental decay, the matter of heredity came into prominence. The health and nutrition of the mother. g period appeared in some during the child s ways to affect the development of the , teeth - In children of (poj& Sawiwiman tr $muL mdet- id dult. -- fdaefe. daiwi - tin. jI a -- '"-- ir - about, steady ; lot 225 lb., buitrherg $10.75; several lots mixed lights $9.,a-10.5few feeder pigs around $9. Cattle : recftpls Aoy - tnchHliitg - 33 for niarkrt; good stock about Steady compared last week; other grades weak, spoil lower; load good S07 lb. steer? early today $10.85; medium and part load good good heifers cows $8.25; bulk medium ami good ; cows $6.50-- ; lower grades veal ; , f e w . coinnum sealer 5; of--- d 3- OGDEN LIU.STOCK Ogden, Feb. 18 AP L'SDA Hogs: receipts 408, Including 171 for market; "-L- ake Bank-ihea- -- fancy 2.65; Idaho Muked Rusavts - Parkinson Mr. and Mrs. James H. i i $3.50-6.25- 8 $9-11- LTI11EJS had as their guests at a Children Entertain. family dinner on Sunday Mrs. D. DaTiTeLson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Danielson and family and Mr. Father cn 72 Birthday alnd Mrs. David Danielson and FWllAi family, all of Paradise. Minneapolis. Feb. 18 AP Flour IV Mrs. Mr. and Grant Hammond In carload lots family patents lower Wellsville, Utah February 18, of Roy, Utah, quoted at 6.90-- a barrel In 98 pound Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ' II. Stuart ahd little daughter week end the here spent . with rotton sacks. Bran Shipentertained at dinner on Saturday their Mr. Mrs. ments 48.800. and parents honor... of 72nd .... ia the.. evening, . Thomas - Brenchlev.- their birthday anniversary of SFG4R father, Daniel T. Stuart. A birth' New York, Feb. 18 AP Raw sugar Tern ef Deriiioa day cake and a tall vase of flowA nincompoop Is a foolish or silly nas unchanged early today will, sales ers were used as decorations for confirmed of about tHMhli) hags of the table where covers were laid person; a boob. The origin of the Porto Rican to local refiners due early for Mr. and Mrs Daniel T. Stuart. word la uncertain. Some think It Is ht March at 3.55. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hdndry, Mr. a corruption ef Lntln legal phrase Raw futures opened unchanged to I Amos Larsen of Hyrum, don compos, which la a shortened and Mrs. point higher on covering ami CommisMr. and Mrs. William Glenn, Mr. form or mi compos mentis, mean- sion house buing with active positions R. G. Stuart, Mrs. Arties Archiall showing net gains of I point. bald and Mrs. Marion Baxter. ing not possessed of one's mind. later Llrliwop la also applied to a atlly The near months held relatively Mnsic and social Chat were enjoysteady throughout the balance of the ed the remainder of the evening. person. forenoon hut the later months reacted nnder liquidation and selliiig by trade Ruins of a Roman MArGHAN CAMP MEETING soldiers interests, which appeared lo lie proFRIDAY temple that was built before 325 moted by reports from (uha that at The Peter Maughan Camp will A. D. have been discovered in yesterday's meeting of planters, a large also hold their meeting on Friday northern Germany. majority voted against restrictions. receipts 3, for market; few Prices lost upturn with the list at mid- lotSheep: trucked in heavy lamb late yes day I point higher It 2 points net terday and today $8.35-8- . 5. lower, tlie continued liberal offering in Hie spot market also aeemed to seven of the 48 states iheck aggressite billing, although on areThirty served directly by air mail (he whole trading was only of limited planes, which call dally at 108 considerable with proportions, cities. from the near to the more distant positions. In refined a fair inquiry was re In ported hut it was limited to nearby Prices 'were unchanged at 4.95 for fine granulated. . Dweller Abode . Tb u a e lake (MJIgis 5s applied to huniuii habitations built usunlty upon foundations of piles or posts, hut tnu.kS of trees, ulso constructed brush, earth or SI. i Dtl erected On tlio shallow honk of lakes, rivers and cuher InlunJ w tr m. These structures abotiuduiLla Si t..e:lnnd aridjid- - f Ser. lucent parts of Iftty. rr.nce-aft- d many in the Static and BfoosO ages, hot hr known to have existed in ipany parts of the world. Its the new PQl LTUY , (liicago, Feh. 18 AP Poultry alive, firm; rerciptf 4 rarr fowls rooster pcings 28; broilers 2; turkeys 25;, heavy ducks 22; geese IG.1 T 32-3- 9 - 2 i i .;. r sa s, building , , t ! I i f j 0 ! 12. POTVTOES Potahicago, Feb. 18 AP l'SD toes receipts 63 cars; on hack 236; total V. 8. shipments 613 cars; trading rIow, market firm on Wisconsin, about steady on other stork; Wisconsin ; new sacked round wbitea V , corner McAllister and Leavenwroth Streets e Center f ! overlooking the Civic ' Rates Single room, with bath, $.100 to $.l6o f "Double room, with bath,-$4.0to $7.00-- 4ioperated by the Woods-Drur- y also operating the Hotel Whitcomb AND EGGS 18 AP Butter easy; Feb. Chicago, receipts-- 16,552 tubs; prire unclpingerl. canes: Fgg weak; receipts 16,314 extra first 32; graded firsts 30 29-2- -- William TaylogAKfotel tallest hotel in the west RITTER ordinary firsts - p r Honey First Sweetener Sugar is 8 goipcativly recent ad- ditloa to the household store. Cutil 1(W years ogo X was a luxury and was not- - available commercially to anyone ontll the Fourteenth century. Hooey wJ v Its prt1eoeor as a Sweet doing $g at, while amide sugar was known tf the Indians In some parts of North vuerica. ; SAN FRANCISCO 7 31.30-25- r tapth ere nGojivaisji to resist clec&y In child ren with extensive caries they have actually secured mm- an arrest of the decay process by feeding them diets nch in eral and vitamin content. were fed daily a. They report that the children in their study eounceof cod liver oil, quart of milk, one egg, a teaspoonful ofof succulent This vegetables. butter; one orange and two servings meat or foods, was supplemented by proteins were kept to the safe mini- Starchy foods, including sugars, arrested in mum. In all the children studied, tooth decay was ved after folio was not diet the from one to three months. Where once in set was again. over, decay the experiment if no efThe use of the tooth brush seemed to have had littlebut that scientists report, these of the teeth, fect upon decay cleanii- should not be construed as a warrant for neglect of mouth ness. ; y, -- . were found to have been imperfectly developed, showing upon careful examination minute pits and fissures that is, defects in the enamel , More recently, a group of scientists working-,strated that demon Iowa of state the" at' university nutrition deeply affects the power of tooth tissue v , i , -- child-bearin- . . ! ' - glrl$: by 'Whose on The Lord's Side LaVeme Who Beryl Bradshaw, reL and - Katherln ,Theu.nir. Tonic, "Shall The Youth of Zion Falter", bv Eva Stoddard, Marie Smith nnd Maxlhe Hendry: song, The Youth of Zion Falter, Shall ' by primary; benediction, Lelshman. A good number of the parents Heber H. Bankhead. were present and enloyed the exercises of the childrcrt very Ma-Can-- , '' i Im the Rain father he said, and my children must have their exercise. Yes, he answered as John started to ask him if it were going to rabi, it is. They have been quiet for some time, but no real father is going to keep his children quiet too much of the time. My children do like to sleep a good deal when the sun is shining or when the stars come out at night. But then they grow restless sometimes and they want to scamper and play and run races. Ah, thfyre starting now. I told them they could go whenever they wished. Theyre starting from the clouds now. It was all Peggy and John and the LiPle Black Clock could do to get back home. Such a rain storm. The i on came down with such strength. Perhaps, thought John, the i. .n children gathered a lot of energy by resting. Anyway, they made up for it now. (Tomorrow The Horses Story) Associated Cress I'holo Left to right: Rep. Adolph J. Sabath o( Chicago, William C. Bruce, former aenator from Mary land; Rep. Robert H. Clancy af Detroit and Dr. F.W. Buck, who testified at hearings beforo house judiciary committee In Washington on proposals for repeal or modification of eighteenth amendment. retumea during the day ahd home in the evening. Fred Douglass returned home Sunday after spending the week1 end at Howell. The Ladies Wellsville, Feb. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sorenson and Literary club met at the home two children of Salt Lake came of President rs, Johp J. Hendry Friday and spent the week end on Friday evening with Vice here with 'their parents, 'Mr. and President Mrs. Heber H. Bankhead Mrs. Fred Douglass. Mrs.- Morgan The followirtg pro- ahd three children also of Salt presiding. gram was rendered by the Price Lake are visitihg her parents, Mr. and Mis. Douglass during the family: 1. Xylophone and piano duet, week. Four Little Blackberries," Mark Mr. and Mrs. John Bretachley, and Bobby Price. Mrs. John T. Darley and Mrs. J. H. 2. Violin solo, "Etraletta," Hail spent Saturday at Logan Ernest Price accompanied on with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brertch-leMrs. Price. piano by Ruby it being Mrs. Brenchleys birthday aniversary. A delicious Robert Price. dinner Was served at 4 p. m. 4. Violin, xylophone and piano Mrs. Carl Neil son and son Clark trio, . .Lady ' Lurk A , by . Ernest, of Hyrum spertt Friday here with Bobby and Mark Ftfttu.U f her mother, Mrs. Martha IrishToftiUi-TKLtses,' man. Mk RuhyPrlcV.:, U- 'U ' Representative H. P. Leatham, .Xylophohe-- and ' piano Lamont M. Allen and William P. "light- - Cavaliere, trt)';o'vert.ur Leatham came home Friday from Ernest, Mark, Bob? Price. ' Dads Philosophy, Salt Lake to spend the week end ' Read in here with their families, - " . Robert Price. . a e Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Riggs and 8. Violin "'Sweet 'Mysteries son Spc'nier and baby, spent the of Life," Ernest Price. week end at Brigham City with 9. Piano solo. "Shepherds Evenrelatives. ing Song, Mark Price. Mr. Evan Perkins an 10. Violih solo, The Old Re- operation for tonsilsunderwent at a Salt Price. Ernest frain, Lake hospital and is now home 11. Piano and xylophone dupt, ahd getting along fine. Ideal Schotclle, Mark and BobMiss Marge Hendry was among , ' by Price. here who This program is all home talent the basketball game atattended of one famly and was surely ap- Cache high at Richmond onNorth. Fripreciated by ail members and day evening. .social hour guests present Weslev - Brown 'of "Salt followed which mnsic spent Friday evening during here with from the boys as well as radio Mr. atnd Mrs. Hershall Bradshaw. music were enjoyed. RefreshMr. and Mrs. Louis of ments ln keeping with .Valentine Logan were guests Maughan ; , their were served and each' guest parents, Mr. end Mrs. D. H. day presented with a rose filled with Maughan on Baturday evening. red candy hearts. Eleven memMiss Phylis Parkinson, head bers and tert guests were present. night nurse at the Preston, Idaho, will meet The club Friday hospital, spent Friday here with March 14th at the home of Mrs. j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy -- ; i HEALTH WELLSVILLE DEPARTMENT t the wouldnt be in the least surprised Little Black Clock answered. We're going this evening to talk to some one who will tell us. They went on a funny old cart until they reached a valley where the mists were coming up from the ground. It looked as though i mists were going to meet the clouds. Soon aiu they got there a rather old man came forwaid to greet them. Although he looked old he looked ve" very Strong, and his eyes were clear and bright. John felt that he was like some old sea captaim i i had seen whose eyes looked as though they could see right thiu igh fogs and storms. 1- -2 . 1 Sl Ask(id I St. Marie, Ida., Feb. 18 (AP) Two men. were sought today with the murder and torture of P. G llelsng, Emida rancher. , Helsings body was discovered in a manager hi his barn after horses had eaten away, the hay that had been thrown over the It bore evidence of torture body. and was badlv mutilated, apparently before the man succumbed. Dr. G. G. Espe, who examined said that the bodv yesterday, there were two holes in the head, one c'l each side, that the ears were 'torn, the jaw broken and A red fir club skull crushed about three feet long and 1 inches in- - die meter was found near by and it was believed that the aeed mc'.i was struck down firm behind with this weapon Tne two men sought, Sheriff J. O'Rourke said, were seen loitering about Helslng's ranch lait veck and it was the officer's theory ihat. they had heard that HeMng rcffhtly had obtained $300 from the sale of some stock. Thi hud betLi six'll t, John Helsing, a brother, said. It" was believed that the murderers attacked the aged man, and failing to find the money, toiturcd him in an effort to make Ivrn reveal its hiding place. An , m Company C tan let i Wood San Francisco. Fraesf Rriiry President Manager 2J6-2.60- - i |