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Show t PAGE TWO TZ7. JOURNAL, LOGAN, feat urday, COUNTY, UTA3 T-- r-' BLUES SINGING RED HEAD THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY THE JOURNAL PUBLISHED CACBCE GOES Icbiaaiy CBS ON 22, 1930. CHAIN From the Files of The Journal BY EABL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY The marriage will occur in 'the Logan temple today of Robert Anderson, a son of Mayor Anderson, and one of the towns progressive young men, and Miss Jessie Stoddard, an accomplished young lady of the Fourth ward. The wedding reception will be held at the home of the bride this evening. The Journal extends congratulations to the happy pair. t the Post Office every day In the week except Sunday at Logan, Utah, a Second Class Matter. ADVERTISING BATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Entered SUBSCRIPTION KATES Paid in advance I There was a meeting of the ecclesiastical corporation of the 'Sixth ward on Monday evening at which the articles of incorporation were amended so as to provide for five instead of ten direc-- i tors and changing their terras of office from two to four years. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the nae lor republlcaOon ,The board elected consists of the following persons: A. L. credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper Skanchy, H. A. Hansen, George Dunbay, W, N. Thomas and C. C. 91 all newa disimtclu and also the local news published therein. 'Jensen. Te latter genflerttan was elected secretary and treasurer. All right il republics tlon of apecial dispatches therein are also reserved. The articles which have recently appeared in the press concerning the successor of M. W. Merrill on the A. C. board have caused considerable comment in Richmond. The Republicans are Rain Fair unanimous in their choice of C. Z. Harris for the" position. The Change Democrats, of course, feel that 4 Republican is to get the job and all those mentioned favor Mr. Harris, and believe he would make Bamadine Hayes," the "blues a good man on' the board. - - Yesterday jjfc, singing redhead of the air," will The above mdlug. are taken from THE JOURNALS barometer at SSW oclock each afternoon except Sunday. sing with Wayne Kings orchWhile John and Irvine Glenn, sons of Adam Glenn of Wellsville The yesterday" reading each Monday refer to Saturday reading. of Johns estra, CBS, iiet Sunday fiening. were chopping wood, Irvine got his hand in the way axe, with the result that two of the fingers of his left hand were almost severed and a third so severely injured that it was found day with her sister, Mrs. E. J. I TAXPAYER COOPERATION, Bailey of Logan. necessary to amputate it. and Mr. nd Mrs. Verio 1 5 BAROMETER READINGS To-Da- y- ' . Margaret Olsen is the soprano in the Davey Tree ' program, presented late Sunday eieuktgs by the WEAF and NBC chain. February issue of the Utah Taxpayer directs attention to sad experience in the conduct of public affairs city, school and county; how an indebtedness of $300,000,-00with a daily interest charge of $50,000 has been permitted ' TIIE 0, to accumulate. - - a. The Taxpayer attiibutes this to the free reign given politician and to the apathy and lack of organized movement on the part of the taxpayers themselves. It states that the budget laws in Utah are aimed to protect the taxpayers against the situation which Chicago is now experiencing. tax-spende- rs Interesting tabulations are given respecting the trends of and expenditures in the counties and in Utahs leading cities and towns. In many cases the disbursements exceed the receipts. -- This-is the case ini 928 in 8 counties and In 28 titles Taxpayers are called upon to with public officials who are constantly being bombarded by salesmen for all kinds of commodities and services. Taxpayers are urged to assist public officials in remaining within the budget and not permitting expenditures for outlays that represent mere pressure from those who have something to sell. It is these high pressure salesmen, said the Utah Taxpayer, that are opposing these investigations now being made by the Utah Taxpayers Association into all proarid-town- i h ? andMrf gm- Town marshal Peter Bowcut of Franklin was in town yester- n feather recent and tar Tf connected the with business on Alvord. day sode which occurred there last week. He says that public sentiMr. and Mrs. Alma Jenson and Mr. ment in Franklin demands the punishment of the mob which com- family were supper guests ofWed.Eshe Jenson on mitted the outrage, as people there do not approve of mob and Mrs.evening.' nesday violence. Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn and Jackson' of "idaho wee Mrs.ciyde Child Injured By Mrs. Matilda dhnler guests of Larson on Sunday of last week, epi-jeo- MILLVILLE Reported Improving MRS. MARTI! E. HALE Correspondent Lusannah Hovey Camp Meets For . Good Program Millville The Lusannah Hovey posed expenditures. The Taxpayer praises the work of the local committees of the camp of the Daughters of the their association done recently in connection with the 1930 budgets. held regular Pioneers monthly ' meeting" on Thursday -aitemooiL. gt the home -- of Mrs. The Marion opening song Jessop. I a How was Firm Foundation.; Maprayer .was offered by Mrs.manui tilda Olson; lesson on the am by NUMBER, SEVENTEEN facturing of salt was given Miss Francis Nilson, and on the A taxpayer engaged in a trade or business in which both manufacturing of cement by Mrs excellent An Neaves. fac--- Mable capital and personal services are material George tors also is given consideration in computing the tax on earned sketch on- - the life . of Mrs. Washington was read by income to which the 25 per cent credit applies. Cutler. The revenue act provides in such cases that a reasonable al- - Clara A sketch on the life of Joseph lowance as compensation for personal services shall be considered A Holt was read by his daughas earned income. Such allowance is not to exceed 20 per cent of ter, Mre. Marion Jessop. The clossong was Scatter Sunshine; the taxpayers share of the net profits of such trade or business. ing Mrs. Maranda Olson pronounced For example, a taxpayer received in 1929, from a business in the benediction. Delicious which both personal services and capital are ' material income- were served to Mrs; - producing factors, a net profit of $30,000. The 25 per cenf credit Marla HumphrcySrMrs. Matilda is computed on 20 per cent of $30,000 or $6,000. The amount pay Olson, Mrs. Rosella Garr, Mrs. Marlon Jessop, Mrs. Rose Pitkin, able is the tax on $30,000, less 25 per cent of the tax on $6,000. ' Mrs. Mable Neaves, Mrs. Thelma Within the range of the second class of earned income .are Jessop, Mrs. Clara Cutler, Mrs J many kinds of professions in which individuals are associated as Mary Y. Hulse, Mrs. Maranda Martha Hale, Miss , partners. When the facts in each case indicate that the proportion- olson, Airs. Anderson, Clella Olson, ate share to each partner of the net amount of fees from the pro- Hidvie Veola Olson and Dora Shaffer, fessional partnership truly represents compensations for personal Services rendered by Jiim, such partnership share is to be - classified actually as earned income e individual return.- - If such-shar- e Genealogical 7does not represent compensation for services rendered but instead Block Meeting . represents a return cfn capital invested by him in the profession, or gain derived through the employment of assistants who do the actual work, it is not to be classified as earned income to the Held income-produci- f c ng - in-th- taxpayer. , r Monday , Millville The last genealogical block meeting of the season was held on Monday evening at the home. mJL-- .. James.., Jenson with. Chairman Gideon" T. Alvord presong was siding. The - opening We Thank Thee Oh God for a WHEN IN DOUBT, BOIL IT Prophet; prayer was offered by Earnest- - Neaves;.. singing,,,. Oh Parley f Say What is Truth"; This was 'the universal advice of doctors in the jChrMenson and William Noble of . typhoid was common; .were .the .speakers.. .Brief Boil your drinking water!! you ahetr doubt as to its purity. Logan remarks were. .also made. .by Mrs.: " LatefThisgu1dtngprihciple"wak aisd applied Jane Noble and Mrs. Parley -The Joy of milk, except that instead of waiting until a Christensen; singing, doubt was anticipated and milk Temple' Work; " benediction war , IT doubt aroser the' x pronounced by Charles Anderson, I was Pasteurized. after which a social hour was I Pasteurization does not involve boiling. But enjoyed and damty refreshments milk that is Pasteurized has been heated at a were served. During the social Mrs. Sylvester Anderson at temperature (140 to 150 degrees F) and for long hour rendered several selecthe piano lf (one-Jiathe insure. to tiour) enough a period and Mrs, Rulon Scott and tions, destruction of disease-producin- g germs. Anderson , sang Mrs. Sylvester method of destroying bacteria by Jesus. Lover of My Soul, and Though the the Upon heat has been known since the epoch making Cast Thyfifty-fiv-Bread e were in atin the Waters," carried of yio $ ' experiments 1 ii,jiniffttn,j"V ,i hw early-par-t through Pasteur, nf the second half of the last century, tendance. Thomas . , Gerald Jessop and wh pasteurization of milk became a common practice Jessop, motored td Brigham City on Thursday only in 1914. Mr. and Mrs. William Waite Milk is an excellent food for humans, especially the young, but and family of Logan, Mr. an"d makes bacteria. That It is also an excellent culture medium for Oscar sjoberg and family iIrs ' land Mrs. Joseph M. Jenson were unclean milk a danger to health. , s, typhoid feverdiptheria ; supper guest3 of Mr. and Mrs and septic sore throat, to mention only a few of the important Tans L. Nilson on Sunday evening ones, thrive and multiply in milk. Leland Hulse and disa another still disease, Gesseli spent Tuesday Lately it has been established that Lake City. ease known as undulant fever or Malta fever, is spread by Pat Hanson of Salt Lake City milk. .... ai Wlth Mr.i The experience of New York City, which has required by law finT cuti!rg illus-1 well certified milk, the Pasteurization of all but the and jrs' August Larson of trates the value of this safeguard. Logan were 'Millville visitors on Although it cannot be entirely credited to Pasteurization, Sunday afternoon, since 1914 the infant mortality rate has dropped greatly. Bone Miss Alta Hopkins and Miss and joint tuberculosis, oftem-cause- d fcatthMypeJ wednSday afternoon8! tuberculosis germ, has been reduced, as has cholera infantum, iwcck with Mrs. Vaughn Scott. so-call-ed K 1 mt LEA If ever there is a palm awarded for the screens sweetest lo it is ten to one that Richard Barthelmess and Marion Nixon will be the recipients. For the second time these two players are appearing together. The first time was in Out of the Ruins, and now comes Young Nowherea, the newest Barthelmess starring vehicle produced by which comes to the Capitol Theatre First , National-Vitaphon- e, . Millville Llnyd J arson...: year old son of Mr. and Mrs. had his George Larson who thumb and two fingers blown off when a giant cap which he was Is Improving holding exploded. nicely and .. was ., brought home from the hospital en wednesday. Ella Jdrs,-Johnson ol Ogden who has spent the past few days with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Hoodless returned home on Wednesby day. She was accompanied Mrs. Harry Hoodless. Mrs. "Kate Pehrson who was Mrs. Wra. Toombs of Benson operated- - - m-- last --Wednesday ward on Sunday. fora at appendicitis morning Logan--. hospital - is Improving nicely. Chinatown Charlie Rex Pitkin" returned home .on Lake City Wednesday from Salt -- YOUR INCOME TAX t toj sung by Maria Mueller, grand opera soprano in the AK hour, WEAF and chain Sunday nlghi. Sunday, of Logan Mrs. Meda Gessel Young Nowheres gives these two piayers wistfully appealing spent Tuesday with her parents roles in a story that is as simple and human as life. The story is Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jenson. New York and concerns the romance of Alma J. in laid modem Cardston Anderson of Spencer Canada, and James Flrden An- Lundahl, Feb. 25, 150 E. 2 S., a young elevator boy and Carolire derson of Weiser, Idaho spent Monson, Feb 25, Millville, a chambermaid. Their struggle to And and Mrs., riday evsnlne with-Mr- , finer 4 n piaee m the smi, their Gift icu It ies Abe On Saturday! iur Charles Anderson. m the foi these are and which their dyeams misinterpreted hopes morning they left for Weiser, Idaho. ideas upon which a perfectly delightful love story has k: .;i woven. Mr. and Mrs.. August Rosequist Frank Lloyd directed Young Nowheres, his third Barthcl-mes- s of Pocatello. Idaho were dinner productionthe Others being Weary River,the and Drag, Oscar e nests of 'Mr. and Mrs. country. The records throughout which set both of Sjoberg on Tuesday. narshort from the magazine was King Bradley adapted by Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wilcox of story ed Lcgan were brief visitors at the rative by I. A. R. Wylie, and important supporting roles are plaj home of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar by Bert Roach and Anders Randolf. It is a hundred percent Sjoberg on Sunday. with incidental music and song. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nilson dialogue were dinner guests of Mr. and Giant Cap Explosion DEPARTMENT m Arariety of odeetions is 1 M lilXOll OH Jessop 3. r' here he . h.gs spent., the past week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. - Oscar Matthews of Logan have' spent the past v, ! At The Lyric A most picture was few days with Mr. ahd Mrs. shown last interesting at the Lyric evening Magnus Matthews. theatre. Chinatown Charlie, play- Hulse Mr. and Mrs. . George . ed by Johnie Hines, took his regu- welcomed a bus full. of slght- lar sight-seein- g "stork Thursday5" The arrived on seeing Jhurists through Chinatown n occasion ht at the borne; of Mr. and Mrs. took a this. specif who wore a i Evan Anderson. certain ring which, he found oui M" MEN AND GLEANER GIRLS would take the wearer anywhere j 10 PRESENT PLAYS all and Chinamen would obey M Men Gleaner The and girls without question. two one on act plays will present The plot weaves around a band Wednesday evening, February 23 of smugglers, led by Monk, who ns Stub-biat 8 p. m. entitled Mrs. with Book Agents, and Its Me. bring In severalof Chinamen wax figures for A free dance will be given after every shipment the.r wax museum. Charlie folthe plays., lows thom- - into" a Chinese house to find a girl whom they have kidSURPRISE , J napped, he has to impersonate a - PARTY Wliford Anderson was given a Chinaman and take several risks he. finally saves her. from the . . , . very pleasant surprise on Satur- - tut 0UMf his .of day evening by. anumber friends Games were played and ths house. They played tunes a very pleasant evening enjoyed. the telegraph and didnt get off Delfcious luncheon was served. the key once, The Valentine idea-w- as carried out In all - the appointments. Those present were Kenneth Pilgrim ot Smithfield, Leland Hulse, Fred Jessop. Jenson, Joseph Thelma Stefenhagen and Luetta Hoff of Logan, Beatrice Cutlet and Dorothy Hulse. The high priests of Logan Miss.JWanda. Clark of... Logan .staka. wlH Feb with 2 afternoon Mr, 23rd at, Spent Sunday p.m. jn the. stake and Mrs. Evan Anderson. Romtabernacle. Professor T, C, Miss Francis Nilson was 'given ney," supervisor Jf the L. D. S. a very pleasant surprise on Sat- seminary, will speak on the urday evening by., the. .Gleaner archeological- - evidences the girls. Games were enj'oyed and Book of Mormon. A full atdainty refreshments served, those tendance desired. present were;, Mrs, Etta. Jenson, ..Quorum ; presidency, Mrs... FIqi ence .Olson .Miss - Hidvie Anderson, Mrs. Hilrna Humphreys, Episcopal Service Dora Shaffer, Nora Shaffer, Veola Regular Episcopal j service will Olson, Wanda Scott and Clella be held at 11 oclock Sunda4 Olson. morning at St. Joljns chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Olson, and First North and First East. The family --were luncheon guests of Rev. H. E. Heurlques who comes Mr, and Mrs. Wtlford Anderson to Logan from Salt Lake twice a un Thursday afternoon of last month to conduct the services week. will have a special Washington Mrs. Martin Olson spent Mon birthday sermon. Members are -- . meeW-Sunday,,.- mm um TUESDAY-- , WHYTWO BLACK CR8UE Charles Mack of the famous team of Moran and Mack, the , Black Crows analyzed, their. humor and its success as follows: comedy apprechte Folks who get a kjck put of a quick-fir- e , our slow brand, because . . . we give . . them . . time to think. fun. We get right away from speed and hand them stuff to They used nowadays. speed express Theyre mostly laugh. But we time every word ; we have to. If' I take a sentence only two seconds late no laugh. first These popular radio and record artists have made-themotion picture, Why Bring That Up? in which they introduce parts of their past successes and a host of Moranaedotes and Maekisms equally as hilarious as anything they have producedin Tv-o- slow-moti- ir - the past. ' - The story for Why BringThat Up which come- s- to the Grand Theatre for 5 days starting Sunday was written by Octayus ' Roy Cohen. ?- depth at 75,000,000 Should tain enter a mail box Experts have estimated the Invenifd by a Baltimore roan the off would be drained coal reserves in the Ruhr with- water in a depth of 1000 meters at through an opening in the back tons and within a without injuring its contents. urged to be present and friends are cordially invited. 1500 meter 000 tons. J CAPITOL SUN., MON.,.TUES., WED. ., GRAND THEATRE ' SUNDAY, MONDAY, box-offi- ce , WED. AND THURS. ss J MA1IOAAL W ''w J smf vovt.- - yodV &- '5SS- 'l r tiri 'Why Bring That Up 0 Quraomt Qufiat A Paramount All Talking Comedy Drama Also Paramount Two Reel Novelty Act FARO Pathe Sound News LAST TIME . TODAY , Betty Compson in WOMAN TO WOMAN also , Talking Comedy and Vitaphone Acts. ygmypunf'j'ilWI1 ; I & rJ |