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Show 9'y ittffti ytn tn MlttMIMMMMMfl t V' PM y ntM t n pMMM T uesday, July 15, ,193 ). , TTffi JO LT.NAL. LOG ANf, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH MMEBC; THE JOURNAL HYRUM DEPARTMENT t Logan, Utah, as Second Class Hatter. ADVEBTISiNO KATES EE UNI SUED ON APPLICATION Missionary Holds Reunion Hyrum daughter Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jen Miss Aileen Nielsen, of Mr. and Mrs. David sen held a iamily reunlon at Nielsen, who has been laboring By mail, pet year. as a missionary in California, 45e Delivered, per $4M has returned home. She was per yearw accompanied by Ethel Ahder Member of Associated Press and Virginia Nielsen, who have been visiting in San Francisco. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the os. for Mrs. Francis Lake of Ogden of all news dispatches rredlted to It or not otherwise emitted is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J in this paper and also the kxal news published therein, are also M. Green. All right of republlcation of special dispatches therein MT. and Mrs Lester Dagsen reecrygd. of California were week-en- d visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Peterson. Thursday afternoon the mem-be. Rain Fair Change Of the Coterie club were 'YedaysasJ entertained at the home "of Mrs. Ruby Jensen. The after291l!llJll21!l!3R4!5!!'6H7i8f9!llj80 noon was spent in games and tH Yesterday The above readings are taken from THB JOURNAL'S barometer at music, refreshments were served S O clock each afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday reading each to sixteen. Mrs. George Griffin, Motuiay refers to Saturday readme. Wilford Lunberg and Mfs. Jos-- 1 eph Morgan of Logan and Mrs. H. B. Nielsen and Hattie Jensen were special guests. THE KEYNOTE ' $2M fepub-tlcatio- n READINGS BAROMETER rs OP MODERN NEWS Some years ago, in a June 5 issue of the Deseret News, a leading Salt Lake city daily, the feature article of the day concerns the burning of a hotel in San Francisco a fire that took place on Christmas EveJ Wit- , , Efficienty is the keynote of modern ness, for example, the dispatch from Los Angeles Concerning the fatal shooting of Which took place late yesterday. The account of 'the shooting' appeared in The Journal the same afternoon. Today we print a photograph of the shooting, showing the scene of action, the apprehending of the murderer, and the subsequent occurences. This photograph reached the office of The Journal at 10:30 this morning. .... news-castin- g. i 1 TWO WAYS TO BEAT CRIME COMMISSIONER appointed by President Hoover is now studying how the laws can be enforced and crime can be checked. Certain changes in the laws and legal methods, which would operate toward more prompt and certain justice, would help eut down crime. The criminal element would not be so ready to defy the community. But such methods are a good deal like curing a disease after it gets thoroughly started. It is better for a man to cure the causes that lead to disease, so he wont get sick. If he would do certain healthful things before these troubles start, he would not probably need doctors, nurses; or medicines. Thousands of boys go wrong merely because they never had a chance to develop some gift that was latent in them. They could notfit into the conditions they had to meet, could not get their lessons in school, or do any kind of a job in sight. In many case?, no one extended any helping hand to them. Consequently they developed an attitude of rebellion, and becoming bold and defiant, they developed into lawbreakers, A lot of those boys have talent, and the majority of them could have made. good at some useful occupation. Many of them have mechanical ability, but their parents or the schools they attended required them to keep working on book lessons which for some reason they could not grasp. If someone could have discovered what their abilities were, and places could have been found for them where they could make use of such mechanical talent, they would have made good. The more talent, the more originality and initiative a boy has, the more he is likely to use these talents in some wrong way if that ability is not recognized. It should be someones business to find out what abilities such boys have, and give them a chance to develop them before they get started on some wrong path. A Hes ily. Mr. and Mrs Francis Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Pearce and daughter, LaVerne, spent Sunday guests of Mr. Stlmpson. Mrs. Merlin Eliason was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Celebrate Acme club. Mesdames Melvin Eliason, Murray Peterson, Carter Birthday William Bailey and a Thompson, On Thursday afternoon Mary-- . Eliason had the pleasure number of lady friends' called (of the aiternoon.. A delicious on Mrs. C, O. Thompson, and luncheon was served and the, celebrated her birthday. A de- time was spent in games. licious hot supper was preMr. and Mrs. Dewey Hansen pared and served by her daugh- and Melba Midgley of Salt Lake ter, Mrs. B. M. Thompson and were the guests last week oj a very pleasant afternoon was ahd Mrs G. A. Anderson enjoyed. The Relief society teachers of Hansen Reunion the Third ward entertained In honor of the presidency WedLagoon The family of Mr. H. P. nesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Hans Jorgensen Hansen met In Lagoon Friday, Mrs. N. J. Nielsen was in charge July 11 and had the most sucof the social and Mrs. J, A. cessful reunion ever held, over Wahlen of the program: sing- 75 descendants from Utan and ing, "We Thank Thee, Oh God Idaho were present. A bountefor a Prophet y prayer, Jennie ous dinner and supper was enIrraelseni 'two musical selec- joyed and everything was done tions were given by Ethel by the family to make the Jorgensen, Martha and Elsie day a memorable one. The folAllganer; reading, What Father lowing motored down from HyKnows Mrs. T. W. Hutton; re- rum to be in attendance at the marks were made by Hattie reunion: Mr. H. P, Hansen, Mr. Allen and President Laura and Mrs. E. E. Nielsen and famChristensen, stake board mem- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hanbers, Mrs. D. O. Nielsen, pres- sen and family. Jesse Smith ident of the ward Relief society, and family, LeRoy Baxter and expressed her appreciation for family, Mr. and Mrs. El Roy the honor shown them. Mr. Nielsen and family and Mr- - and Jack Wahlen was called in and Mrs. Ike Smith and family of gave two vocal solos in his Nibley. usual fine style. Mrs. Lola Jensen and son, Mrs. Raymond Nielsen and Gordon, ho have spent the baby Are visiting In North Lo-g- past three weeks in Montana, with her parents, Mr. and and her brother, Mr. Gerald Mrs. E. W. Palmer. Carter, spent Monday mornMrs. Dewey Bird, daughters ing calling on relatives In HyRuth and Blanche of Salt Lake rum before going to Nephi, r where Mrs. Jensen will make City spent Sunday with Jensen and family. her home. to any Edward Howard Griggs is figures, his sympathy for people, and hie apt observations ares (actors that makeof him a favorite on the U. S. A. C. lecture program. His week on the Aggie campus was indeed one to be enjoyed. In the course of one lecture. Professor Griggs let fall a few axioms of his own invention: Persons that smile with their eyes are persons that can be trusted. 'There were never any Good Old Days Etiquette is often courtesy gone to seed. When we fail, we invariably blame circumstances. "Three things in life will not bear investigation: diges(Student Life) tion, love and religion." . v MOULDERS CLUB COLUMN j He was 65 years Between OGDEN And IN CACHE VALLE Y , AN Y-STATION Tram Motor Coach $3o Round Trip of Sale Return Limit Second Day After Date On Sale Daily Commencing July 16, 1930 The Uf Central afi-Idaf- io Hailt-oa- d old. Schildkraut was educated in Rumania - where he . became known In school dramatics. He graduated to repertoire work and later was featured in comic opera and classic drama. After making ten films for Ufa, German motion picture company, he came to the United con-tinfen- tal States in 1910. His first American motion picture was his people made for Universal pictures. Other American pictures Ship featuring hun were Comes In, The Main Event, and The .. Country Doctor King of Kings. Sehildkrauts first theatrical affiliation In America was with the Yiddish theatre of New York City. Later he went into the English speaking theatre where he attracted attention of motion picture magnates. Princeton and Yale baseball teams have competed since 1828 When tempted to 11 $2oo Round Trip . over-indul- Makes Two Acres Pay . Newberry, S. C. (AP) A. A. Cleland. who quit Raising cotton. when the price slumped after the war, makes a comfortable living off two acres Inside the Newberry city limits- - He --raises doves, pigeons, peanuts, sweet potatoes and watermelons -- ge Reach for a Lucky instead THE BATTLE CRY OF MODERATION! be moderate In all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding if you would mainBe moderate e, tain that, mpdern, figure. ever-youthf- ul Reach for a lucky instead. the finest Cigarette you ever smoked made of the Lucky Strike an finest tobacco The Mrs-Arthu- Cream of the Crop IT'S TOASTED." lucky Strike has an extra. secret heating process. j Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say i spent Monday in Preston, Over Two Hundred Ida- ho. Miss Lavilla McCombs, Jim Willmore and P. A. McCombs of Preston were visiting relatives in Clarkston on Thursday. Wednesday evening, July 9., Miss Lenora and Etta Jenson entertained twenty four friends at lawn party where games, dancing, and music furnished entertainment. Luncheon was served. Erving Carlson left for his home in Murry, after having spent a month in Clarkston. Clarkston won the baseball game, Saturday July 12, they played with Logan. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Buttau of Dayton Spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Attend Reunion Saturday, July Wm. decendants, . of Griffin met In a family reunion In the Clarkston tabernacle. A delicious hot dinner was served at 12:80, Dewey Griffin acting as toastmaster. At 2 p. m. with Seymour Thompson as chairman, the following program was rendered: Opening song, America, led by Mina Griffin of Newton; prayer, Bishop R O. Loosle; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffiths of Brigham: history of Griffin family by Pres. John E. Griffin of Newton: song, Aubery Griffin, Rulon Griffin, Martha Griffin; talk, William Griffin of Newton, musical number, children of Ben Griffin of Ogden; talk, Thomas Griffin: solo, Marcus Griffin of Newton; solo, Josephine Smith of Logan; benediction, Thomas Griffin. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in visiting and at the ball game. Lunch was served at 6 p. n 12, 227 refreshing PROFESSOR His deep understanding of great literary t At Clarkston-r-O- Still A Favorite In the First ward Sunday. A delicious chicken dinner was served to over sixty children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Following dinner, all motored up Blacksmith Fork canyon to Inspect the new power plant and dam. Supper was served and the evening was spent in music and games. Mrs. J. P. Christensen daughters, Velma and Lila, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slaeter and Mr. andJMrs Turner Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sorenson and fam- their residence veteran Rudolph Schildkraut, of the stage and screen, died to- -, day at the home of his son,1 Joseph Schildkraut, film star, He had suffered a heart attack yesterday while working at a motion picture studio. Schildkrauts death was unex-"- ; pected. He appeared to be gain ing strength last night and re ceived several friends who en- -j tertained him by singing. The actor suffered a slight attack last November but recov-- 1 ered and resumed active screen, work. He was born in Constan-- i tinople and early in life started on a stage career which earned him fame In continental Europe In his later years he scored! numerous successes In the films. his performance in the King of Kins being an outstanding one Talkies The lacfvenb of the opened a field In which he was' much at home and he became an active performer. i , w FOR SUMMER Hollywood, Cal., July 15 UP) Jensen Family Returns Home Hl BStKIPTTON KATES Paid in ad ranee ' MRS. 1U BY JENSEN, Correspondent - ECONOMY RATES- . PUBLISHED BY ' THE EARL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Kntered at the Post Office every day in the week except Huaday -- Veteran Stage And Screen Star Dies that Luckies are less Ir ritating to your throat. Buttars., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richmond of Cornish were visiting in Clarkston on Sunday. Miss Telllna Goody is visiting In Preston. Clarkston has a brass band Numbering seventeen, players with Professors Burgner and Probst directing. Coach Bars Heavy Work Philadelphia UP) Members of m. the Temple university team who The Journal does not sponsor or necessarily approve the ' , On Tuesday July 8, Mrs. Sbena go in for hard manual labor in articles appearing under this heading. They are printed Thompson, Sarah H. Clark, Mary Che vacation months do so as but tire opinions of the citizens who contribute then. E. Godfrey and Letitia Thomp- against the wishes of Coach son entertained the members of Heinie Miller, who claims that the Relief Society. A very de- - a real vacation results in the Ughtful afternoon was enjoyed ii best conditioning for the fall HOW TO SOLVE WATER PROBLEM On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Job play- Smith of Nlbleyr Mrsr Georgia p Lo ernTbf m 'TsTetRrTsToftKe ptf&pleliving the'upper Olsen of Los Angeles, Calif , Mrs. i gan who are a little short of water, and if any of you consider Ella Smith, and Mrs. Mattie HONO Aoh m AnHnrMt my views worthwhile, then try and elect a commissioner from Jessop of Millville were guests for, CkUWkn IHwm4 tM of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Barson. Br4 fill ia your side of town who is himself shy of water, and will imetolHc boxen, i tod wtk Blue .UibtMar Takwn ether. Bty Rupert Ravsten spent the fore he interested in oorrecting thi thing. Ask foe IfcrwntAtk of vmp end with his parents, Mr. 1 Hl.lBkB-- f KJUI DIAMBNS In my opinion the plumbers are better qualified to suggest week BRAND and Mrs. Frank Ravsten. Reliable. Hu Now I 'SOLDas Best,BY Safest, remedies for the water shortage than anyone ese. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godfrey DRUCCttTS In the first place, about one-haof the people are waisting water, lots of it and they positively have no concern whatever with the nice clear cold water from fire hydrants, those means nothing to them, sprinkling wagons can be filled with canal water, which will about any one else. The Golden-Rul- e when twice a week would lay the dust fully as well, another thing, those fire plugs they drench their lawns every-da-y, keep their grass in good shape. In their homes you can hear waiste a lot of water through the bottom while they are being the faucets all leaking as soon as you enter the house, in many used. When waisting water is .stopped, there will be plenty for cases a continuous stream is used to cool the food. 1 Coming events cast their shadows before" lf During theJ recent rainy season when their lawns and premises were thoroughly soaked, many of those sprinkling systems were used until the lawn was in a condition to mire the mower. One fellow said, I am paying for the water, so I may as well use it." AH hydrants and street washers should be abandoned, because they are especially designed to waste water, to prevent freezing and when a hose is attached to them and the water a small nozel ,one-ha-lf is forced of the water is wast ed through the bottom of the hydrant, when the leathers are worn. When water will scarcely flow from sink faucets up in the top end of town it is a mistake to sprinkle these streets r those homesenfhe hill, and as tli emen of this thing are ten times as smare as I am, they of course know of many more ways to correct this thing and give everyone yvhat water is needed. The city could have a plumber armed with a search .war rant, and where he finds water wasting, repair the leaks and collect on the job or shut off the water. This of course would cause a howl from some, but it is no more than they deserve. All right, you'people on the hill may be surprised to have your bills generously rebated as satisfactionvfor being dry part of the time. Yours Truly, ROBT. CROOKSTON -- , 1 v r if f YourThroat Protection againstirritation agamstcough There is only one remedy for fat, and that is eat the right food... There are at least one hundred obesity cures. None of these is permanent. All of these are injurious, says Vance Thompson, PhJX, in his famous little book, Eat and Grow Thin, published by E. P. Dutton fit Company. We do not represent h.f smoking lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modem figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will Reach fot a lucky instead, you will thus avoid in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding maintain a modern, graceful form ed over-indulgen- e, TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N. B. C. networks. ) 1558, Th America Tobacco Cm, Him. |