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Show THE JOURNAL, PAGE EIGHT 140 Scouts Get LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH Senior SHITHF1ELD Awards in Court Ward Carnival High-KS- L Pleases listeners MRS. FRANK WINN Correspondent Logan Senior high school went scouts received awards on the air last evening at 11:15 at the court of nonor proceedings over KSL with a delightful musiin the Providence Second ward cal program to which radio deMrs. conducted evening, chapel, Sunday Boyd votees throughout Logan and for the River Heights. College with listened Cache Valley and First Providence ward and interest. Home of -heightened Dies Com.Scout Second ward troops Directed bv Albert J. South-wic- k, missioner, John J. Roocts ani the program was carried David Court of Honor Chairman with marked ease and Her through Tarbet were in charge of the , , dispatch. meeting and ceremonies. Jack Christiansen, student body The following scouts received Smithfield Mrs. Boyd ..Porter president, gave a very good ac. awards. . died Tuesday morning at the count of himself in his little talk TENDERFOOT home of her parents. Mr. and on the program sponsored by the AWARDS Mrs. Manfred Smith, of' spinal Blue Light Gas and Oil Troop 11. River Heights: Owen meningitis following preumonia. Co., of Logan. Jack called She leaves her husband, a four attention to the hard battle the King. Gene D. Olson. her father, Grizzlies had during the season Troop 15, Providence 1st ward: months old baby, Oliver H. Zollinger, Douglas Jones, mother and the following bro- to subdue the other teams of the thers and sisters: Mrs. Ida Davis Cache district and believed with Stanley P. Gessel, Frank Jensen. Troop 19, Providence 2nd ward: of California; Byron, of Farming-td- h, the training they had received at Clawson, Myrl Jones, Utah; Odell, Amalga; Letha, the hands pf Coach Crookston, Spencer Kenneth Smith. LaOrand Math- Blaine. Jewel and Ruby, all Of they would give a good account of themselves in the state tourSmithfield. ews, Dorrel Kohler, Golden RobinFuneral services will be held nament; The musical numbers son. Glen Egge, Jesse Jones, Raymond Bragger, Oliver Lowe, How- on the lawn at the home on Sat- rendered by the high school" stuard Poulsen, Wesley Loftus, Mau- - urday or Sunday. Hie funeral dents were of a high class order, especially the vocal selection by rice Marler, Seymour Hammond, hour will be announced later. s Trevor Clark. Marion Mendefkow, Lester Stauf- CLEANUP DAY Program . IN PROGRESS fer and Lorln Bruderer. When the team Goes By enSECOND Every thing was in readiness tire company; solo, CLASS for the big clean, up day this Tad Bullen; song,saxaphone Trevor Clarke; Stan11: D. Gene Olson, was 'served Dinner at talk. Student Body President. Troop morning. j noon at the Third ward re- - Jack ley J. Smith. Christiansen; duet Florence Earl creation hail for all the workers. Barnett , Troop 15: O. 'H. Zolliiljr, and Lillian Richardsen OhFurhiman, Douglas R.' Jones, big free dance will be heid with Miss EHa Smith, . accomLeonhard wood t, this evening. ver Leonhard t. El violin duet. Rebecca Stepanist; Fuhri-man, The M men and gleaner girls wart and Nedra, Child, with Mrs. Gessel. M. Nielsen. Edwm Dean 'Chugg, Owen Baer, of the First ward will hold a Dallas Lundahl. accompanist; Ervin Miller, banquet and dance on March 19. talk, A. J. Southwick; Jacob Fuhriman, duet, Lilj The Gold and Green ball will lian. Richardsen Keith Barkle, Roger Baur, Seth Florence and ., Third ward i re-e- r. Aldr, Vernon Kresie, Mark Theur- - be held in the Barnett; sOlo,'A- - J. Southwick; Emil Gessell. creation hall on1 Thursday even- - school song, mixed quartet, Louis If. 20,. ., Troop Ifh G . e W.esStauffer, Raymond. Bragger, Johnson, Ruth Johnson. ley Loftus, Myrl Jones, Alzon Mohr, r HowArvel Bitters, Dorrel Kohler, Leard Poulsen, Darrold Jones,' Grand Mathews, Junius Smith, Dies in Delmer Bragger, Melvin Bitters, x -- .. Clyde Lowe. Maurice Niarier. Owen i Continued from Pago one Poulsen, Oliver Lowe, and norm 1) Bruderer. hament in 1874 until the closing FIRST years of his .life, he figured as MRS. ROSE LAM0REAOX CLASS an important' factor in British Correspondent 11: William Scholes, Don Troop commission in 1917 and was a aid Lundberg, Stanley Smith. Ray member of the British delegaOlson, Frank Olson, Edwin Olson. tion to the' Washington arms Troop 15: ETwin Miller, Seth Arvilla Lindsay (conference in 1922. Alder, Milton Pickett, David Allen, Secretary for Scotland in 1588, LeGrand Baer, Marcell Baer. chief secretary for Ireland, first Dies Suddenly From lord of the admiralty, foreign Troop 19: Howard Poulsen, Dcl-mBragger, Melvin Bitters, Orval minister secretary, prime and member of innumerable governBitters, Clyde 'Lowe; Alzon Mohr, ment Dallas Low, Junius Smith, Owen missions and committees, Cough the Earl of Balfours political Poulsen, Jessop Lowe. MERIT Preston Miss Arvilla Lindsay, BADGES Troop 11; Stanley Smith, How- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRov ard Smith, Edwin Olson, Vernon Lindsay of the Third ward died Bmdrup, S. M; Karl' Blndrup, . very' suddenly Saturday, evening William Scholes, LaMar Jensen, about 8:45. Her. parem s had gone Mark Fuhriman, Ray Bojwen, Ar- to a slu.w and she, and a younger thur Olson, Lewis Fuhriman. - " sister about , ten years of - age Troop 15: Roland Alder Crab- were alone and they were playing tree, Roger Baur, Seth Alder, Da- a game when Agvjlla said she vid Allen, Clyde Chugg, Milton Was tired and w mju stop playing. Pickett, Spencer Pickett, Walter Just then she coughed and lell Hanson, Nile R. Chugg, Owen over on the floor. Her sister Pearl Hammond, Rowland Atkins, Elwool 'an to a neighbor s place' and Ai Leonhardt. Ervin Miller, Alvin M. when she retu u iU with help, . . Edwin villa gasped a:xi' 'died Hanson, Douglas Jones, has beer,- ill for alioit Fuhriman, Frank Hammond, Ho- 11 mer Wi Zollinger, S. M M. Edwin jrivis and has- suffered wUh Tlbblts, Clinton Zollinger, L. D. dropsy. Death was caused from Zollinger, T. CL Chr; Royce Han- Hemorrhage d the brain when she sen and Dallas Zollinger. euig.ied. On account of the Third ward Trpop 19: Ray Zollinger, Char- linger, S. M , Arvil Bitters, chapel being under repair the Delmel Bragger, Alzon Mohr, Jun- - funeral services will be held in the lus Smith, Owen Poulsen, Clyde Second ward, Tuesday March 18 LW and LiSdsay was born Jan. 15, MeWIBiUere and is survived by her par- , STAR About 140 Porter Special Mass Held in The Largest Church in Christendom, St. Peters .Basilica Church Edifices Attacked In Berlin. at Parents Vatican City. March li (AP) Pope Pius ' XI entered St Peters Hasilica. the largest- - church in Christendom, this forenoon and said a mass of protest and expiation lor tpe religions persecution movements and the m Russia. A great crowd heard him, and listened to a large Choir of Russians. onnoaax ureeks and chant. Slavic hymns. The unexpected presence ox tne Rusthe most sian choir produced on the impression profound throng inside - the Basilica. The regular choir,- composed of seminarians, of many nations, first sang tne Miserere.1 Then after a pause the Russian choir chant-- ! ed without accompaniment their hymns asking God lor help after having been driven out of their own country. The pontiff entered St. Peters shortly after 10 a. m. and received a tremendous ovation. A score of cardinals accompanied him. anti-religio- Hut-hcma- ns and the foot of the a? tar. approached him one by one and kissed his ring. They then took seats in two rows facing down the nave. During the ceremony the pope stood ai the altar knowa as tne balriacehino directly over - .the tomb of the martyred JSt. Peter. . At the foot of the altar there stood a platoon, of noble guards, witn helmets, heavy blue tunics and light blue trousers. Near the altar was a tribune of the diplomatic corps facing the throne cnair placea at the foot of the altar lor the pontiff. Many plain clothes men circulated around the Cathedral to preclude any incident. The cathedral doors were closed after the - - - pupe entered. " The great crowd of worshippers gathered long betore the hour set for . the pointiffs arrival, broke into frenzied cheering the minute he appeared from the chapel of the sacrament in the right aisle, borne high upon the "faedia Gestatorla or portable .throne, . The trumpeters of the" noble guard, perched in a balcony over the central door of the mammoth ealflce, sounded off the papal march on their silver instruments. Hands were clapped and handkerchiefs waved in the air as Pius XL made his .majestic ' progress up the center aisle. Tne pope appeared lost in meditation upon the horror of th reports lie had received from his agents in the land of the Soviets, once known as - "Holy Russia. Enveloped In the ample red mantle. that covered his severely plain white cassock, he made the sign of the cross, right and left, in ' token of benediction to the throng below, in almost mechanical fashion. His countenance was stern and his Jaw was firm. He seemed to clench his Jaw even more firmly when the sis-tichoir, saluting him with the chant of Tu Es Petrus' iThou art Peter), reached the passage: "and upon this' rock- -I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not preyail against it. Berlin. March 19 (AP) Com- .munists were charged taefey with attacks on church edifices in Berlin during the night. A large illuminated Bible text ovee-th- edoor -- of a - protestant church in North Berlin was smashed, and a Catholic church was daubed with huge red paint inscriptions ' deriding religion. It was said here in dispatches from Moscow that the would be extended to America. -- j - Always wearing the latest creations tor women,' GLORIA" brings you authentic style news and a grilling story. EVERT DAY i ngr-Mar- j fiarl j if Balfour Britain i in The Journal MENDON DEPARTMENT MRS. MARVEL BARTLETT Correspondent Many Words of Tribute. Pad To Hans Jensen at Bier Mendon A very fine tribute was paid to the memory of Hans Jensen at the funeral services held in the Mendon ward chapel, Friday afternoon with Bishop H. C. Sorensen presiding. pie openI Need Thee ing song, Every Hour was sung by the choir' under the direction of Mrs. O. J. Barrett, with Mrs. Charles Ladle at the organ; prayer Joy Dr. William M. Raden of Salt Lake City; a male quartet from Logan sang The End of a Perfect Day. Rev. El'ARTM ENT er Hemorrhage The officers Lyceum Number I. way At The Capitol of have plans a carnival for under to be held In the ward hall March 27, 28 and 29. The evening of the 27, a concert will be held, where, a splendid program will be given. Friday, March 28, there will be a supper and bazaar. On Saturday afternoon, a childrens dance and in the evening a grand ball, with a good orchestra. All the. surrounding towns are invited to join with Newton in celebrating. The proceeds will be given to the committee for the new church M- - A. house. Mrs. Marcus Cooley entertained with, a card party, Thursday evening. 12 guests were present. Score prizes were awarded and a dainty luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Junius Jenkins is suffering from an attack of stomach trouble from which her many ' friends hopefor a speedy recovery. Fay Peterson, who has been confined in the' hospital for several weeks past, suffering from empyema is reported to be on the improve. Mrs. Clara Larsen is slowly recovering from a severe illness. life spanned by White Wings. Philip Barrys delightful three act comedy, will be the final presentation of the Moroni Olsen Players in Logan this year. The play will be pic-sent- ed Monday, March 24 in the Capitol Theatre under the auspices of the Utah State Agucul-turCollege lyeeum bureau according to' Secretary R. E. Bcrnt-soThe Moroni Olsen Playeu have previously presented Bruno Franks Twelve Thousand, and Karel Capek's The Makropoulos Secret. The Barry play is regarded as one of the most enjoyable of all those written by this gifted young American dramatist. It is one of the most amusing of his plays and yet it describes with ironical gaiety the whole change in civilization between 1895 and 1915, during, which period the automobile abolished the horse in large measure. The play will demand the most al n. pretentious staging and the largest cast that has ever been used by the First Circuit Repertory company. Moroni Olsen will a good margin the lattepfyears of the reign of Queen .Victoria, down through the reigh of King Edward VII and through more than fifteen of years of the reign King public roles. George. . He was famous perhaps for the Of English invention is a baby Balfour note, in which carriage that cannot be tipped Great Britain renounced all post over endwise while being wheelwar claims in contmenal Europe, ed over curbs or other obstacles. both from her allies and -- , - ed whatwar'needed to pay her own debts in America, and by the Balfour- declaration of British policy in Palestine, which set that country aside as a home for repatriated Jews. Prime Minister MacDonald, informed almost at once of the tarts-deat- h, declared. "Hr is the end of a long useful life, and the whole nation will unite in expressing Its regret, and in paying ' its tribute. When thevend came Lord Balfour was writing - the finishing pages of his autobiography in which will be revealed the thoughts and opinions of the scholar aU the world once knew as A. J. " Lord Balfour was' created " an Earl and Viscount Traprain af-tthe Washington conference er BROOD CHICKS WITH T1IE Hot Water Brooders Tlie same plan as is used in Draper and Murray. ' Tills plan has proven very surress-fil- l Miili small loss of rliirks, low fuel rest, and is used by some of the largest and most Mirressful poultry raUere in the state. Consult BAUGH. PLUMBING 125 South Main Phone -- i jX? I Lfth? 'J? bp"' ! 1 -- j Prar Todays ( - Street UTLT BY BU1CK maker of more than 2,400,900 fine cars. great performer! Tens of thousands of glowing tributes Jfrom.bwners say it. The words, "Built by BUICK, maker of more than 2,400,000 fine cars, confirm it. And Marquette action everlastingly proves it. Drive Marquette then buy this BUICK-bui- lt performer. . Addrw o raquMi. B ! O . A , Uick MOTOR COM PANYrFLIN T, Mi C HIGAN Division of Goaoral Motors Mdai Cacparolwa Canadian Factor! Sulldaftol lukkand Marqvatta Motor Can OUiawa, Ont. 'll ghlin-Saic- t J. hg X UVABil'GY ' A lit f I I Lundberg Buick Company Palais - when series dir- ect the play and all of the well known members of the cast wU appear In White Wings. in 1921 and 1922. He also Mas made a knight of the garter, but seldom afterwards appeared in , Harris Pillsbury of Sait lents LeRy and Josephine Lind- Lake, the fiyst. speaker, read , many beautiful nassages of scrip11: Arthur Olson. Lewis V ture pertaining to the life be- fuhriman. L, Ray Bowen, Mark Fnhr-- jao yond, and read Tennyson s poem iman, and Howard Smith. a Crossing the Bar. He spoke of waiting in bait Lake, L. 15; Clinton Troop Zollinger, Mr. 1 -- turned Jensens sterling qualities D. Zollinger, Royce Hansen home Sunday evening. and wonderful character -- pf the 19: Ray Zollinger, Cnarles hcr brother James, who accorn . Trocp abiding-- love, for his family and pamea ner to bait Lake has gone friends. ie alscTtold of the trials to nevaaa lor a short time. and hardships of his early pioCecil Woodward ' and 'George neer life and of his mother dying Cornish of Franklin were at Preswhile crossing- - the JSains. ton Thursday evening where they Bishop H. C. Sorensen spoke of attended a board meeting. the ever lasting friendship beGENEALOGICAL tween his father Isaac Soiknsen SOCIETY. MEFTIKn ... and Mrs. JensenTornis KonestytrroorTfs A, , genealogical meeting ...was and truthfulness in dealing with kdd Sunday night, in the Second his fejlowmen, lex MjQueen ward in connection with the The closing song. The Lord-i- s irJlLanMd d Mw I ramrnt mcttlIIS- - After the- - sing- my Shepardl was rendered by and Sacrament PederU .GwU and jolm ne anc the male quartet; benediction by John A. Gardner of Ogden. Squires of LoganT Sr. and Mrs i services the bishopric turned the The flow ers which were pro- John Anderson of Arbon. Idaho Kkng,over, to -- the Genealogical fuse and beautiful were hr charge Mr. V and Mrs." Charles A.cNuffer . then George Anderson'T-801of relatives and friends. Pall Mjrs. took charge, Mrs. Henry .Dailey jOrson Mrs. Hancock, bearers were Magnes Anderson, Sorensen, Mr- and Mrs. gave a talk on Genealogies lLwork, Trading Theo Larsen. William ,L. Kidman, Chauncey Lynn Wood of Maiad. Idaho.0 Mr The Lowe brothers of Fnklin Orval Larsen, Fred Peterson, and '.Mrs. James Carlson, Mr. Rice, ' sang a duet, They are Waiting; George Hhbner. . In Wall CampbeJJ. Mr. Oi en- - J. B Sumsion, gave a talk History A large-corte- ge of cars followtson. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. of Temples and Work for the ed the remains to the cemetery Joseph Munk, Munk, Mr. and Mrs. Oli- Lowe ' brothers sang a Dead; where was the dedicated grave ver Munk. Mrs. Sena Munk. By Stanley W. Prenosi written Reverend t the by Eliza R. Snow, I song Associated Press Financial Editor by ter and Don Benson of Logan, . Plllsbury , New York. March 19 John McQueen. John McJ Deam a Dream? the choir sang (AP ictober 25, , aipUiB He Bullish forces continued to press Denmark, and Joseph H. Lowe, president of their advantage in today's stock came to Utah in 1859, clossing the Franklin stake Genealogical market as money rates dropped the plains in a handcart comsociety, gave the benediction. to the lowest levels in more than pany. The following year,- - while Mr. and Mrs Ross Taylor, and a sull 5 years. boy, heJ came first to family attended an M.IA. party In ' ' WeilsvUle and then to "the new Containing 2,497,200 books, the Cove last'Tuesday evening. - Scores br active"' Issues were marked up 1 to 5 points, with, a settlement of Mendon where he Harvard library is the largest Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rawlins few high priced specialties whir- has since resided. in the United! of Preston attended a funeral in universities among -He has been an active farmer States, while led up 6 to 16 and with at least Oberlrn, with 274.-- 1 Lewiston Monday of ths week. two score stocks elevated to new of Mendon and vicinity until be- 000 volumes. ranks highest1 Mss Ella Woodward pf Franklin a Preston visitor Mor.dav. high levels for the years. Weak coming too feeble to work dur- among independent colleges. (was ness of the Tobacco and ing the last few years. He wa$ Mr. ;nd Mis. George Hjlbday sues. coupled with married to ChrisUna Larsen Jen-- j Tests in Europe of Interna wore Richmond visitors Monday preceded him to the al- - telephone conversations have! evening heavy proftfc taking, brought sen who about moderate precessions from grave several years ago. shown that Italian is the most1 Mrs. Oto Chatterlor returned the mornings high levels in the He Is survived by the following intelligible language but that home Sunday from Nibley were! sons and Mrs. Effie daughters: French conveys a given number, she has been visiting her parents , early afternoon. McQueen, Mrs. Elko, two Total sales in the first Nevada; of ideas in the shortest time. for a few tfs'-s- . hours ran close to 2,000.000 George Gittins. Pocatello, Idaho; shares, or nearly 100,000 above Miss Mary Jensen, Miss Margaret Spring snap fasteners made of. those during the same period Jensen and Henry Jensen all of heavy wire have been invented yesterday, but there were fewer Mendonr and one brother Peter r to hold automobile license plates, Jensen pf Spokane, Washington. large blocks today. always being less liable to loss than nuts. Out of town people1 who at. Waterproof rubber oversoles for tended the funeral were: Mr. and When motion , are exshoes have been Invented that Mrs. . George Gittens, Leigh Git TUBES' hibited in Egyptpictures RADIO their captions are light enough to be folded And tins, Mr. and Mrs. Rodebark, Mr, have to be shown in four earned In a raincoat pocket. jand Mrs. J. T. Gittens of PocatN- - KL ne "White Wings Plans Under Way Musical Program DEPARTMENT Of Honor Meet Wednesday, March' 19, 1930. Opposite luioxonui . e TuTTT . Utah dOrLogan S U I C k W m U I l D 1 H tM 57 |