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Show TrmnTrri f PAGE TWO THE JOURNAL ii EARL&E NOLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY J at Luaa, ADVERTISING n every day in the week Second Claaa Hatter. Office the K I tab, a VIES FURNISHED SI P.imos except Frolic The Aawicl.itiil preen Is exclusively entitled to tbe nie for repnbllcatlon of all new dl.paii bee eretfited to it or not otberwlae credited in thla paper awl also iiu lual iuws puhliabed tbeeein. All rlgm of repulilii ution of apeclal dispatcher therein are alao reaerred. BAROMETER READINGS Rain Fair Change K To-D- 29 !,1 !3;;!4;!i5!!j6I7!8I930 The above readings are taken from TUB JOURNALS Tbo yeaferday" oclock each afternoon except Sunday. Monday refers to Saturday's reading. I Hkl barometer at reading each : : RED DEMONSTRATIONS unemployed people, said to lie more DEMONSTUA'iJONS sympathizers, have occurred in widely sepai at ed titles. At such an affair at Los Angeles, it took 300 police to quiet a eiovul of 3,000 people, and 27 arrests were made. Communist policy makes use of whatever discontent exists under our system of private ownership of property, with the hope of eventually ovet throwing the government and creating a soviet iple like that of Russia. Deep sympathy must he felt with all genuinely unemployed persons. New construction activities should put many of them to work soon. Some of these folks would stand a better chance if they ouTI fit themselves for greater usefulness. Mean white they will get nothing by allying themselves with the Communistic element, which would like to model our country after a nation where many people are hungry and few have the ordinary of American life. h - V Jensen Jolly Misfit Costumes Member of Associated Press Yesterday in HEALTH mr$m g) anti-substan- I, J hear him ring but was that the way it they he started to treat a patient? Peggy thought it was a grand idea. The Singing Cure) (Monday ! - - .f iVV l. n. - A i - vice-preside- nt JJV Vi e 1 - serio-com- w- t -l -i - CT ',ir ic s melo-dram- a, Ward problem?, TWhfct better Fifth Elder Hayward Baker who re Archduke Leopold of Austria was subpoenaed by New York application could bet made .than turned from tlio Canadian Mis authorities for questioning regarding the sale to a New York dealer be tne speak the actual working l(on thep ip sion last week willward of a diamond necklace originally made for Napoleon's Empress tomorrow Fifth the er in Marie Louisa. Tne necklace which sold for $60,000 was valued at school Voonv. Are the habits 'venjnj, the invited, is public $400,000 by its owner, the Archduchess Marie Theresa of Austria. ' and attitudes formed the" desired Investigation was brought about by Mrs. Anna Eisenmenger (left), i:i ones? Yes, In most, cases. For thq Presbj tcrian who claims to be the leaat representative of the archduchess ' order of Scrrtce- children judge" for themselves andj -Social approval! or disapproval are .Largo n' ; the results of every- aqt. . Doxology of Jhe many Lord's Prayer These Are only two - first! Gloria things whtcb take place-irrFront the Files of The Journal const. john 14 are But they Scripture grade.room. IT elusive evidence that the children4 are working m as natural an 14 Hvmn ... G. W. Seamons of .Ilydo Pink and Lois Chantrell of Newton vironment while at school as at pj.ayer Dr. Wann Prothcroe They are the very things Tho Shepherd Seng obtained a marriage license at the county clerks office this home. ih at speak of a Anew freedom Jn j n week . freedom that' child education. Lora 's is wonderful because its liberties Bllt ltl6 mirveridelssol,n rfVrncr The Logan Power, Light and Heating company was awarded do not become liscense. A freed- M because It j8the contract for lighting the court house for the year 1900, its om thatrealis necessaryto the ' interest chiWsM brings Hrnry Van Dyke bid being $96. studies and in return greater; Mlss La,ra 34 learning. Hymn, " P. A. Nielson is making a big display of the product of his 9 . Tlrmie Andante Relipicso I mine in Blacksmith Fork canyon. He has filled one of Robinson Miss Harper- Bros, windows with some of the finest specimens of high" grade Ancient f4yti t galena ore ever exhibited here. One piece weighed 500 pounds. outside Associated Press Phots ; e 4 Edgar Johnson, who - have J been sprtiding the winter in Berkeley, Calfiorma, stopped in Hyrum to visit with the family of W, G.' Allen, before com-foi- ts returning to Salt Lake City , to make their home. The First ward genealogical society Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen. LADIES LITERARY (LUIS MEETS The Ladies literary club met, Friday. March 7th, at thehnmc BIG AND LITTLE TIGERS of Mrs. Leo C. President It requires no extraordinary imagination to appreciate how a Anderson was inNielseti, charge. A short tiger might daw and Lite a man and thereby injure or destroy business meeting was held, after which a book review entitled, hint. Hearts Desire, was given by It is also fairly common knowledge that there are certain Mrs. Alma F.pslin of the English poisonour snakes whose venom, if injected into the human being, department of the U.SAC.; vocal can severely injure and sometimes cause death. re sojo, Mrs. M. Smith, It is, however, & great deal more difficult for freshments were servedpainty, by the hostess the average person to appreciate how those STAKE GOLD in RUMGREEN small tigers and snakes, the patho- AM) BALL do (disease-producinthe bacteria, might COLORFUL JUNCTION genic same. The, Hyrum stake Gold and Their incredible smallness and the fact that Green ball, held Thursday even-bi- g In the Elite hall, was the most 4, 4.1 he average person ha never seen a germ, renders successful vent-staged toy the belief in their destructive powers difficult. stake. The hall was beautifully And yet, the fact jthat certain germs produce decorated and packed with toxins which can severely injure the human body, dancers from all over the. stake Six wards reof were the stake and that there are germs which, though moutha with presented her and queen as be as destructive less and toothless, may tigers attendants namely, Hyrum Third is daily demonstrated in - clinics, hospitals and ward, queen, Elsie Allgaier, attenmedical laboratories. dants, Coy LUjenquist and Rella Hyrum Second, aueen, Germs cause diseases in a variety of ways. Their very presence Miller; Melva attendants, lOeiva in the human body can produce illness, and particularly so when Larsen Allen, and Arlene in addition they give off toxins; that is, poisortous substances. Hyrum First, Gene Allen, Nielsen; queen, The parallel drawn between the poisons (venoms) of snakes attendants, lone Nielsen and Ruth Wellsville First, queen, Baxter; and the poisons (toxins) of germs, is a warranted one. Where Bessie Leishman, attendants, science has a remedy for both these poisons, that is, an anti- Sarah Larsen and Eva Riggs; anti-toxin, venom or an they are produced in similar if not Wellsville Second aueen, Eveyln Parker, attendants. Eva Jc'nes and . . identical manners. , Ruth Haslam; Paradise, queen, In each instance, the poisonous substance is secured from the Ruby Lofthouse, attendants. Mild susinto minute in is or snake injected quantities red Olsen and Carolyn germ. culture, that is, the substance The queens looked beautifulObray. and ceptible animals, and the Miss Elsie w hich acts in a fashion to prevent the poison from completing its were very chaining. of the Hyrum Third destruction in the animals body, is withdrawn from the blood of Allgaier ward, was chosen stake queen, the laboratory animal. and was crowhed by stake president of the Y.L.M.I.A., Mrs. Elsa Gunnell. The Wellsville orchestra, under the direction ' of Lamount Allen furnished some pippy music for the dancers. Mrs. Michael Jensen entertained 16 guests on Friday afternoon The Lme was spent in social chat and games, A delicious chicken was served by the hostess supper -Jerry TTirt?tensOTTjr Downey. Idaho, spent Wednesday and Thursday In Hyrum visiting relaTHE MEDICINE MAN back thisevemng. aaidtiie Little Black tives. Ive turned MrsrRutdn Btckmore and childhad he said so than it seemed as though in a ren returned home after no sooner Clock, and spendmere twinkling the whole scene had changed. ing a few days with her parents Mr Mrs A. Were and J. Hurrah? John. Wahlen. .shouted t'luuiana C!orttvre"Nlelsert of Long Beach going to see the Indians again. California is the guest of his son and as around Indians few a were Theie quite Mr. LaVcre Nielsen. Peggy looked she saw one little girl who was William Johnson - of Shelley Idaho, is visiting relatives and acting as though she felt very poorly. friends in Hyrum for a few days. Her manner reminded Feggy of the way she Mrs. Johq Hughes and children acted when she did not feel well till quiet and of Mcndon are visiting with her ' without much spirit. parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J Allen IHt. ANDMftSr-GM.L-VIS!- T Shes having the "Medicine' ManT TaiiT NEW MEXICO Little Black Clock. Come along, vveil see what is I ROM Dr. Cnd Mrs. .Arthur Gill of - ? go ire' to happen." New Mexico, are ' visiting with Theyre not going to give her castor oil,' are then parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. GUI for a few days. they? asked ltggy. Denver It made her very miserable even to think of Mrs. Nettie Gtll of Colorado, returned home, Thursanyonejinving to take .that harriLknst,uff,and she. fell xjuite certain day morning after spending a few that was what they were going to give her. davs at .the Gill home. Uf course it was a little bit better than having to take it herJack Wahlen left this morning Provo. self, and yet not very mudr better. In fact il. made her feel quite forMtl-J. L. Brown" find daughunhrippv to think of the little Indian girl having to swallow castor ter LaRue spent Tuesday, visit' , oil. . ing at Wellsv die, with Mrs. RusI suppose, said Peggy, theyll mix it up with something sell Stuart. and tell her it isnt castor oil. x Or that she wont possibly be able to tastelt, added John," TL Tows Loafer At Inst theyve got Lazy Lem LarNothing like that, said the Little Black Clock, although she is going to have the doctor, as we would sat. They call him the son workln, said SI Sloan, the neigh' borhood vrag. . Hes carryln a bod Medicin,e Man. . . . He is gomg to attend to her right away. In fact, he is begin- over nt Parsley Junction, where theyre building the new school, Lem ning to sing now. bein Lera, he dont actually do much was tme could iH j- , BACK FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. I1E PEBFEGT - The Lions Uyrum, March 7 dub held their special mistH party, Wednesday evening March at the South Cache high school. The pueratn was conducted by Vice President H. R. Adams. During the banquet, toasts were called far a.td responses were made bv John Israelsen and C. F. Olsen. After banquet, tome business matte: s were discussed and voted Lions and Twenty-tw- o upon their ladies were present, all dressed in misfit costume It would. difficult to .say what they all resembled, as they were ail so grotesque and humorous, having betii cl u if no from fashions of years ago. long since forgotten Roar after roar of laughter went up, by the Lions, as each new couple arrived. All entered into dancing with zest to make it a success. Scarcely has an entertainment been held where so much pep a.id vim was noted among the members. C. F. Olsen who has been confined to his bed for several days, suffering from a bad cold, is improving. 8, 1930. By Richard Dix Radio picture could not have made a happier selection of a story for my debut as a star under their banner than Seven Keys to Baldpate. 1 . For many year this George M. Cohan plav has been a favorite among theatregoers the world over and now it comes to the talking screen as a. perfect example of audible film entertainment. It is Cohan at his best a rollickingly funny farce melodrama, wijh more thrills and suspense packed into it than any play I have ever seen. Inasmuch a I have always wanted to play .the- part of Mage the novelist, it is obvious that I was delighted when William L in charge of RK-- 0 production here in HollyBaron, wood, told me he had purchased Seven Beys To Baldpate for my first Radio starring vehicle. When Earl Derr Bigger wrote Geo. W. Dutsoir, Mar. 11, 170 West Center, this thrilling story cf an authors adventure'; in t deserted mountain tavern in the middle of winter, he muT have foreseen' the coming of talkies, for-thplot, characters and situations adapt themselves even more perfectly to the screen than thy did the stage. The character of Gagee, the author, which I play, appealed to me from the very start because of its qualities. Magee is a successful novelist who wagers with a frigid that he can hours. In order to obtain write a complete book within twenty-fou- r top. privacy, he goes alone to Baldpate Inn, located on a mountain visits The place is deserted, for it is a summer resort and Magee Pete Compera, Trenton, March 11, it in the dead of winter. hours Magee Miend What transpires during the twenty-fou- r at Baldpate embraces all the moods of the theatre. Thete is tragedy and satire. romance, comedy, The denouement brings a surprise that no one will gues m advance and in my opinion is one of the cleverest pieces of playwriting ever conceived. Lions And Wives Ity mail, per mmilli . By wail. per jrar Delivered. per month Delivered. mt jej FIDS RICHARD BIS Hyrum Correspondent KATES Paul in advance 15S( Y R U f,; By Mrs. Ruby Sunday ON APPLICATION NECKLACE DEAL QUESTIONED DEPARTMENT PUBLISHED BY Eulerrl at Saturday, U.,rdi THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH work ; and thats why he loo1 a puz-- 1 silt'd when I cull him a bod workln Kami and Fireside. gcntleti.un, N I . - THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY - - - - - a i . -, - ' - , Thomas Smart Jr., has commenced the erection of a small water-powplant in the upper part of the city which will be used to operate a large force pump. Mr. Smart owns 300 Acres of choice land Jih what is known as Providence bench and he has now undertaken to get water onto it. The pumping plant will be erected at the river side directly opposite the head of his land, and will force 1200 gallons of water pc minute to an elevation of 200 feet, where ditches which are being made will carry it away over the land. -- O ' ' Presbyterian Morning worship will be held the Sunday At eleven ortoclf-A- ti Presbytertan church. The regular) opening service will be followed Henry ' Van by a reading of Dykes Mansions f specially ' at in churches. ranged for use Everyone is cordially invited. Sunday school at ten a. m. and C. E. at 7:15 p. m. Will be held the residence of Mr. as usual. er .0 -- -- There was a delightful social function at and Mrs. S. W. Hendricks on Wednesday evening. The guests were mostly young people. The eaily pait of the evening was spent in games, after which refreshments w ere served and then cards held sway for a time. Those in attendance were the Misses More-heaMiss Annie Beers, the Misses Holmgren, Miss Holmer, Miss Owen, Miss Farrell and Mrs. Lois Kerr; Messrs. William Beers, Wm. Petty, William Homer, George O. llayball, Charles Skidmore, George Hendricks, Joseph Moirell Jr., and J. W. Funk. Tl.e Iill;! s uf l.eiVu'es lire two hills m opposite 8iil s of H,e stiaits of Gltii.iltar, so ciM beemi-- a of the loin asunnoth that they had th llow der by Hercules tn in' .nt ; of He ocean iato tl.e Med, ien. moan l(n old Eoghob Dyo The coil, cm dyj dant known In Knglnml wa.i lira wood (il.mt, Vyhich produced a hkio color. Willi the additurned tion of certain chcnii a!s it to a vivid gref'.i Lnov.n :s Imcoln green to the ancients. d, The Best Sound in The State has been absent in the that J. Z. Stewart, missionary field for some time, will he iele;used to return home on March 15. Elder Wm. Smart, president of the Eastern States Mission has beer, released on account of failing health. We learn Jr.,-wh- arc Happenings In A. First Grade Room j mile l but they ale .ad serious in thei, child'-c- bUMrc's-br- e Stogei Grotestr proceedings. Are you surprised, a. the deftness with which the young carpenters handle their tools? Notice the liRie pamter over here. ' Is that not a neat jotj she has By Miss Luciie Morgan, Teacher of First Grade, Woodruif ra!lc!e on c Post Office? And did you notice the brick in the School Crudely painted, but per Step back stage with me to a Tectiy matched. The first engine little theatre production of a first i fthich the rtat'on houses speaks to thP8 grade' room Oddly ' enough' is no stage and no scenery. bnt the play is in progress just the! Then there is the committee same. There are four actors -- six j working on the Hospital. The wee and seven years old who are i beds 1 )ik very --comfortable and seem contented, very earnestly playing 'rhc ThrreT thf' Bears for a group of excited Have you nodeed the printing on children. There is no .evidence of the front of the Bakery and the this being an unusual thing in Hotel? It is all done bv the chilthis room The children know ex- dren. They know exactly how to ic because they- - have visited actly what they are going to do do and do it Their imagination racs the various Diaces before attemptahead of them and prepares for ing to duplicate. Then there Is them a background or setting for the tehool and the Department tore Ever detail of a business Uielr pUy .Their Vuie',,TTt'Trrge-t-mee- t the requirements of the district taken care of. The resi- characleis they are portraying i dcntial part of the town has not Valuable suggestions come most j been neglected. Neat 'homes from the audience when i eluding apartment houses are is a need for them. The (,er way- The sDit of coopera-whoi- e scene becomes a veritable ' tion is plainly visible. Each child fairyland. The, aciors. are na long- - hnows his part of the whole and nves f"T Its accomplishment, cr real boss and girls They are characters in a story-- -- three real' Could we ask for' better-traininThe children are bears ar.d a Goldilocks. So real ln citizenship are they that their audience Is Larght to obey tne law by actu-carnavay and thev, too, arel'a,'lV meeting up with its prob-n- o 1,::ns They Lvc the- law; they are longer in a school room. When the dramatization is over, r,ot taught mere rules. others clamor for the privilege of When the work is over, the becoming the actors. If the are eager-t- o share their thing is allowed to go on, youwi'lj ioy with others so they write a notice that the ne actors adi ; story about the 'activity which a new touch here and a- - good tells of the plan and its progress, thought there to the work-o- f tie) Do you nmice the eagerness with previous characters. And so rn - v,k, .h they read the story. It is until every child m the room hes doubiv dear because 4s their bad a chance to gne exprcsaoi; own. Are there childrenit learning .o his native .dramatic ur.c j to rca-clyou ask? Watch And now come with me to the for a period of a week and them then sight of a new town in the pro-- ! voimih er your answer. Are they ccss of consn'ction. The 'ouikTrs ' learn, ng to to apply themselves , , Comtdy ThrilUr brought to tho TALKING SCRBENf t , ' j , R-- fire-station- dofl-paUe- y SEVEU KEYS TO BALDPATE" i - - sesgar hiriam i v Also Talkinsj Comedy fn MAD-IIOUS- E with Monte Collins ss'? un-the- re i r ! tm ed - i i same-childr- en . j - TZ1 sms. ts ,1 . L |
