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Show J. rFrT A PAGE TWO T T - THE JOURNAL M PUBLISHED BY ' THE EARL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at 'the Iost Office every day in the week except Sunday at Logan, Ltah, as Second Class Matter. ADVERTISING HATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION bI BNCKIPTION RATES Paid in advanee By mail, mail, Delivered, Delivered, per month-B- per year- per month per year i y -- 26c $2.W 45e 4L5 Member of Associated Press n The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho oee for of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In tbjs paper and also the local news published therein. All right of repuldieatJon of special .dispatcher therela are also reserved. repub-llcatlo- BAROMETER Rain Today Change P READINGS - Fair 29Ill2l3!l4j5167!8ii9I30 4fl Yesterday The abote readings are taken from THE JOURNALS barometer at 0 oclock each afternoon except Sunday, The "yeatpf'UgJg reading each Monuay refers to Saturday's reading. ' STOCK MARKET VAGARIES was an development when the IT suffered unexpected a series of severe declines some stock market days ago, carrying price levels of the leading securities down to a point . close to the panic figures of last November, This slump in values has been disappointing not merely to speculators who were banking on a prompt recovery from last .autumns downfall, but it shows some lack of confidence in business. The stock market, however, is not a reliable prophet of . It kept on rising for months last year, when the wisest judges of business were raising danger signals, and warning the speculators of Wall street that they 'were heading straight for trouble. But the stock market x calmly ignored such protests,, It was held that business had gone on into a- - new era, where the old principles of caution and prudence did not apply. Now these too rash optimists can see they were wrong, but they have gone on to make another mistake in the too great pessimism, and their judgment this time is probably equally erroneous. If it is true that what goes up has to come down, it' is also equally true that what comes down has to go up. The 120,000,000 people of the United States are eating three square meals every day, they are wearing just as much clothes as ever, and the women folks are wearing longer dresses, the automobiles wear out just as fast as ever, people keep on buying new labor saving equipment and a thousand ' other things. ,, All these demands keep piling up, and exhausting sup, plies. One of thpse. days merchants from every state in the union will be discovering that their stocks are low, and they ' Will begin to holler for goods. industrial-conditions- -- . direc-tion- of - THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Files of The Journal Resident W, J. Ierr of the A. Q. .begins his aetive duty Jat the institution, t,oddy when the preparation of next years Ialalogue will be commenced. The control of the entire institution will not pass into his hands, however, until July 1. Orson Thatcher states that he was not sliding into the i La$4 when he received his latest injury, as many supposed. He slipped just before reaching the Dase, and falling doubled ' hit leg under him, breaking it. ;,Xhe Logan Mandolia and Guitar club went to Richmond otCMonday evening to visit Mrs. A. N. Merrill who formerly belonged to the club. The musicians enjoyed the trip very -- 4 uch. of pink and white sweet peas formed the e nterpieoe for the small tables. A delicio :s three course chicken dinner was served at 1:03. Covers were laid for Mesdames Weston Vemon. Par-le- y E. Peterson and N E. Munk of Logan, L. S. Miles, J E. Shef-fe- r, T. B. Farr, F. L. Rees, T. W. Jarvis, Bumall Brown, Kernel Toolson, Frank Winn, .Oliver Nilson, W. A. Noble, Lorin Smith, Georgs Toolson and Mrs. Helen P. Toolson, high score prize was won by Mrs Helen P. Toolson and Second high went to Mrs. N. E. Munk. Mrs, Harley Monson entertained at a delightful bridge luncheon Friday afternoon. Rooms and tables were attractively dec orated with roses. A tasty luncheon was served to the following guests: Mesdames George Rasmussen, Leo Nelson, Earle Gordon, Lowell Noon, Ronald Plowman, Melvin Hillyard, Glen Fisher, Roy Hillyard, Ben Tuel-le- r. Lionel Danielson, Wayman Hillyard and Gerald Plowman High score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gerald Plowman and Mrs. Leo Nelson. Y. L. M. I. A, MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS OUTING The Y. L.M. I. A. of the Third ward entertained at a mothers and daughters outing on Monday afternoon at the Mack memorial park President Martha Sorenson welcomed all present, Miss r Oralle Cragun acted as master of ceremonies and welcomed the mothers; Mrs. P. D. West gave a response; vocal duet. Miss Delsa Allred and Mrs. Emma Thornley with Miss Phyllis Allred playing 'the guitar as accompaniment; instrumental music, Mrs. Rgenia Smith .and company. All enjoyed a few lively songs after which Miss Ludella Jensen conducted games. their basket luncheons and the sociability jduring the lunch' period. Will H. Petty, the genial baggage agent of the O. S. L. his icty, was wedded yesterday to Miss Annie E. Beers. Miss Refers was until a short time ago an instructor in .the domestic arts department of the A. C., and is an estimable and highly accomplished young lady. " Mrs.- Hyrum DeWitt entertained some of her friends at a Kensington tea, on Tuesday afternoon. -- Delicious refresh-ijien- ts were served and a most delightful time was had. Those KIWANIS CLEANUP present were Mesdames W. B. Goodwin, C. F. Goodwin, Frank CANYON PARTY Klwanis club The Smithfield Earl, C. A. Cummings, P. E. Keeler, Lee Thatcher, David Rob- met at their camp In Smith-fiel- d Misses Earl and Jesse John W. N. Bishop, Kimball, Jr., bins, canyon Friday evening and Smith. Florence Pearl Goodwin, Druscilla Smith and spent the time in working about the camp after which All-enjo- - Utah Packing Old Testament Class-Tak- es a camD fire luncheon was enjoyed. Members of the club have, made - preparations to hold -- a ladies night Friday evening at the Winn confectionary. Mrs. Boyd Nelson and Mrs. Arvel Staker entertained, at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. F. W. Hunter of Logan and Mrs. staker. A beaudecorated birthday tifully cake formed the centerpiece for were Covers laidfor table. the Day In Canyon Canning i Smithfield Members of the Smithfield The Utah Packing i Old Testament class of the corporation began canning peas at the Smithfield factory Wedi Third ward Sunday school, un-dthe direction of their class nesday afternoon. of the With the opening leader, Welling Roskelley entertained at a canyon party, Fri- - plant a very busy season is iday'eveningr A VeaYanttfdief predicted for the pea growers vwas had in .playing games after and factory employees. The pay - which a dainty luncheon was roll will be increased so as to T served, feupt. Della Thomley help all meet the many needs h this community. .Was a special guest, er Mrs. W. F. Winn entertained Sunday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. "The rooms were beautifully decoratA delicious ed with roses. luncheon was served after which the evening was spent in social chat Covers were laid for ten. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nyman of North Logan. . Mrs Emma Hillyard returned home Sunday evening after having spent the past two weeks at Spanish. Fork visiting with her son, Lowell Hillyard. i Mrs. "Elzo Athey entertained 'on Tuesday afternoon In honor of the birthday anniversary of .her gon Wayne. The afternoon , was spent In games after which a dainty luncheon was served. P The Carl O. service was open ; for business Tuesday, July 1. i STAKE CONFERENCE At the stake conference held Sunday at Richmond, Elders Welling Roskelley, Byron Rogge, and Lowell Plowman gave a report of their missionary work. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Roylan-c- e and Mrs. Annie Miles left Friday afternoon for a two weeks vacation In California. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Balls were dinner1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.' H. . Cantwell on Sunday. BRIDGE LUNCHEON . ..... Smithfield A leading social function of the past week was the bridge luncheon given Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Gutke. The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses, vases twenty.Milo Cantwell entertainMrs. ed at an afternoon party Sat- urday In honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Ruth. Games were enjoyed after, wnich dainty refreshments v served to about twelve friends Mrs. Emma Thomley entertained at 6 o'clock - dmner on Saturday in honor cf her birthday anniversary. A vase of roses formed the centerpiece for the tfble. Covers wered laid for the Mr3. Emimmediate famlly-ann, ma Brown and family of Mr. and Mrs Clark Thomley and Mrs. AnnleWilford. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hi.lyard Lo-ea- entertained at 6 otlock dinner Tuesday In honor of Mrs A. A. Merrill and children of Idaho Falls. Mrs. Harvey Christensen and Mrs. Evan Christensen and family of Logan. Covers w;r? laid for twelve. A free health clinic will be held here soon for all children. Miss Bertha Chase, county school nurse and a physician, will be here to gb'e a free examination to all Smith-fiel- d children. All parents ere urged to bring them to -this free ill be an- -, clinic. The date nounced later. Carl O. Holjeson has sold his home on Third, soutn to Fred Peterson of Idaho and has erected a service station and refreshment stand on South Main. pre-scho- ol l MODEST MAIDENS lru , AMorlnteit I'loto Frank Rosa (above) shot the Rev. Edgar R. Wood to death In hit pulpit, Niagara Falls. N. Y and then fatally wounded hie wife. Mil dred. who wpe sitting in a front pew. He blamed minister for da (nestle troubles. of her cousin, Miss Mary Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wheeler spent Sunday - In Glendale .at the home of Mr. Wheelers parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ' and family and Louis Peterson and family spent Sunday in Cub river canyon. Miss Ora Bishop was operated Wheeler.- H. S. Nelson upon for appendicitis, Sunday morning. She is getting along as well as could be expected. HIAWATHA CAMP HOLDS SESSION The Hiawatha camp. Daughters of Pioneers, met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Annie Davis. Captain Pearl Corbridge conducted. Program numbers were, reading, Alice Christensen, songs by Gleaner and. Junior girls. Musical selection La Von and Merlin Peteison, blind sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson; sketch, Mrs. Ida Becks tead on the biography of a memner of the Beckstead family; lesson Mrs. Mary Chandler, Why we should celebrate the Fourth of July, She read a poem by way Mrs. Laura correlation. Gamble, introduced the pioneer book. Refreshments wereserved by Mesdames Annie Davi3, Alice Christensen and Christina Shaffer. Tin jiiNt bark from my varaUon. "I thought m. loti look all fagged out. PRESTON DEPARTMENT. """MRS. ROSE LAMOREAUX7 Correspondent Hyrum fiesta Has. Great Crowd Of Merry Makers Third Ward Chapel Club Continues Good Will Tour Preston club members people with The Commercial and many the towns- band spent the first pan of this week in another series of Good Will tours, giving free concerts in the following Jaces, Downey, Lava, Pocatello and McCam-mon.- A banquet was given in their-- honor at the Barmoek hotel at Potavello. COURT OF HONOR Ju-.i- or MAKES AWARDS TO 20 A scout honor court was held at Dayton, Sunday for Preston, Dayton and GiendaL. Wells McEntire was chairman. There .were twenty- scouts received awards. Mrs. Paul Jenkins of Brigham city is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roper. A special program was held Irt the Third ward chapel Sunday afternoon. William Bishop Hawkes presided. The stake presidency spoke briefly. A ladies chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Gerard, sang; solo. Lester Sant; saxaphone solo. Florid Burgi, a special sacrament was held. The opening and closing prayers were by Wells MrEntiro and Ariel Eames. - Improvements Set At $16,509 Preston Improvements bn the Third ward church just finished, cost $18,800. according to the bishopric report. An entire new front to the building and amusement hall and scout room combined, a Relief society roof, new kitchen and many other improvements were Included: The Sunshine sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Cyils Ward last Thursday. There were 18 present. &e room was with California poples. A two course luncheon was served and the remainder of, the time was spent In working on a friendship quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Jorgensen were visiting In Downey, Idaho, Sunday evening and attended the dance which began eaily Monday morning.- - - . dec-crat- ed Conltnued from Page One third prize, $5.00. The parade formed at the second ward chapel and marched through main street, down to the Third ward meeting house, where a patriotic meeting was held at II oclock, with Chairman Alonzo Savage In charge. The following program was rendered: Selection, South Cache high school band; prayer, Chaplain, Bishop Edwin Clawson; vocal duet, The Utah Trail, by Parley Hall and Kenneth Murray of Wellsville, and eneore, Train Declaraof Dreams, reading, Valere tion of Independance, Anderson. Instrumental duet, members of the high school band. Leland J. Roberts of Logan was the orator of the day. Selection, Silver Greys. Benediction, Chaplain, Clawson. visit was made ,At 1 oclock to the Hyrum Dam site," by a great number of people, where an interesting talk was given WASATCH CAMP MEETS The Wasatch camp, Daughters of Pioneers, met at the home of lgt. Leut., Lucy Campbell recently for their last meeting. There 22 members and 8 invited guests v ere v present. The following program was carried out; talk, Preston A. C. Hatch of the Explanation of officers duties Deseret mortuary of Salt Lake Mrs. Della Gaymah; two readwith his wife and small daugn-te- r, ings, Miss Florence Peterson: paid a recent visit to iris lesson, Nada Merrill; solo, Sarah sister, Mrs. Della Gayman. Gerard; Mrs. Campbell read a They also were visiting rela- biography of tier father, John tives and friends in Franklin. W. Pickett. A basket .of pink and red roses decorated the Mrs. Clifford Warr- - recent lv room Refreshments were serventertained the Fourth ward ed by Meedamss Lizzie Weaver, primary officers In a social in Myra Larsen, Norma Crr.btree, connection whh the ofllcerslJosie Maxwell and Mrs. Camp meeting. A daln'y luncheon was bell. eeived. Tha table ws centered Miss Esther Tiomton of Ogwith California jpopies. den spent Sunday at the home LYRIC The original handicaps of talking pictures, which limited movement to some extent, and made location trips to outdoor scenes inadvisable, have been entirely overcome in Song of thfr West, the 100 per cent natural color, singing, talking, dancing Vitaphone epic of covered wagon days which comes to ihe Capitol Theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Song of the West has action and movement. The eye of color camera follows the rapid movements of horsemen, the march of the pioneers, and the other magnificent outdoor scenes with complete ease, thus speeding up the action of the story greatly. . . , Song of the West, is a Lois Hill, July 8, Newton, Harvey Thew adaptation of Rainbow, the phenomenally successful operetta of Laurence Stallings and Oscar Hammerstein II. Many song hits spangle the glittering story. The cast includes G. M. Nielsen, July 8, 64 E 3 S., John Boles, Vivienne Segal, Marie Wells, Joe E. Brown, Sam Hardy, Marion Byron, Eddie Gribbon, Rudolph Cameron, Ed. Martindel and a chorus of one hundred voices. Ray the all-natu- FAVORABLE AND UNFAVORABLE EFFECTS OF THE NEW TARIFF IN RELATION TO BUSINESS OUTLOOK Continued from page One obviously then it is a tariff for protection purely and simply, and not a tariff for revenue.1, A fifth objection is that it WilJ not benefit the workers to any appreciable extent. It is a fact that in the most highly protected industries there is now the most unemployment. of all the employed people Moreover, only about are connected with industries which are affected by the new tariff. The most serious indictment of the bill, and the one of which we have cause to be ashamed, is that it was born of a spirit of greed. Originally started as a measure to relieve the farmers, its character changed to a wholesale, selfish, greedy scramble for special privileges grabbing, and advantages. The legitimate interests of other nations, as well as the interests of American consumers, were utterly disregarded. Flexible Provision ShouldBe Exercised The single hopeful factor for business in this new law in the provision for flexibility in rates by executive action. The president can raise or lower the rates by, 50 per cent and he will undoubtedly exercise his privilege. To be sure, his commission of eight men must first investigate and study the facts with regard to the rates .on any particular commodity and then report to the president who decides what can be done. It was this clause whjch doubtless made the pifsident willing to sign the bill instead of vetoing it. Business men may have confidence that President Hoover will appoint eight men of the highest type, the type who will work hard and in an impartial spirit. They can do much to iron out the inequalities and to abolish the injustices of the law. Therein lies the only chance of a constructive, result to business from I the- newtariff. Business by the Babsonchart new registers 11 per cent below normal compared with 7 per cent above normal at this time a year ago. . t (Copyright 1930, Publishers Financial Bureau) one-quart- er g, by L. B. Caine, president of the baseball Zl. farga bureau At 2 oclock, the horse racing took place. The horse owned by Leo Yeates won first prize, $15.-0- 0; Heber Murrays entry second $10.00 and Dallas Jensen's winning third prize of $5 00 were Sports for old and young Indulged in, consisting of races, bam yard golf and others. A Cache-count- y.- CAPITOL "The Best Sound in The State" game, Hyrum vs. 5mlthUrtdjyasm?xilsyeclata oclock. in attendance Two bands livened up the occasion at various times. The day closed with an athletic show at the Elite hall. Talking pictures, furnished a great deal of entertainment both In the afternoon and eve- - ning 4 SUN., MON., TUES. J WEDNESDAY Warner bothers pttstn A Thrill my Romance of the Eariy West SUN., MON., TUES. WEDNESDAY SOWG OIF WEST rTATAV im SIDE STREET JOHN (WLN MOORE mi nutmeg BOLES VIVIENNE SEGAL JOE E. BROWN,, TOM MOOKE MCC-K- . - sqp-si- -- HAH Q . AJ Sngny All Talking AH Coloff , |