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Show ,y , ifiwiiy y f m a ,,-- .y.. -, - HCn'f't V VTS XTVri" fV f ' V V Police Commit, loner -- CfjristmaS (greeting (Earfla J. P. SMITH & SON Printers Fitted for Their Parts. Stweart Ryan, Camilla Spillman are Business Managers . enue Inn 1CHTF111. (MFDYRY J The school play Is now well under way, and will be completely finished by the date of presentation. The date has been 4th definitely -set for December 1 f and 5th A leading part is taken by Dick Owens, who has had considerable experience from, We Rose O' Plymouth Are Seven, al Town, the 1930 opera, and other presentations, very capably appears ln the play un-d- er the name of Thomas Bates Jr., Morris Wright, who has had a good deal of experience In public speaking and in short plays, brings out very well the part of Thomas Bates, Sr., Geraldine Marsh is beautifully brought to life impersonators by Fanny Hodges and Dorothy Pond. Florence Wheelers Impersonation happen to be students from our own Logan high and who have had considesable experience; they use none other than Bernice McCracken and Jewel Jacobsen. Ruth Owens, the Cache stake aueen at tl.c recent Gold and Green ball, and Nyema Shepard appear for the first time on' a Logan High school stage. George Morrow, a high pow- aev-ere- heavy wrapping paper of Ben- 'foi sale for Christmas parcels son ward left this afternoon The Journal lor Salt Lake City wheie at D of P. Meeting she noon Thanksgiving dav Elizabeth Mathews The wilf meet her husband who is camp. Daughters of Pioneers, returning fiom a business trip will meet at the home of Mrs. to California A E Alter; on Friday, Novem,-be- r is 28 A good attendance Why not enjoy your Thanksdesired, Bluebird9 the at dinner giving lAdveitisenjenti roads cause acciSlippery No Journal Thanksgiving Day dents to cars. Bring them to That they too may bn free Shoup. (Advertisement) to give thanks and enjoy turkey with ail its trimmings. The Here from Canada J Journal staff "wtirhave a holiWilliam Card of Canada is The Thursday. tomorrow, day usual Joui'nal issue will not a visitor In Logan.of He was this city formerly a resident be-,- . published on this day. and has a host of acquainMidnight dance Wednesday tances here. 12:30 Wellsnlle Pavilion. Joes Leadership Class at Richmond (Advertisement) Tonight In the North Cache high school L. R. Humphreys Engagement Announced Mr and Mrs O. P. Thatcher ot Logan will give instruction on mapping to Benson district ol College ward announce the scoutcrs in the leadership engagement of their daughter, Henry Peterson,, Ruth, to Loren ea Vtgh, son training class, of psychology at the otMr. and Mrs. A. C. Vlgh of professor U. S. A. C. will give a talk on Logan. The marriage will take Pitfalls for Boys. This same plaqq; on Thanksgiving day. program will be carried out for , A first class hair cut adds Franklin, and Oneida stakes on muftli to a persons dignity, Friday night at Presto A when Modern scouters gather for class instyle , and neatness at the Preston high Barber and Beauty Parlors, 13 struction school. West Center. (Advertisement) For Thanksgiving the Bluebird will serve special turkey Junior High Danc- edlnnr frnm 12 Innon until 7 miourregularmerchant student body enjoyed p. high Wed- lunches will also be served. dance ' (Advertisement) nesday afternocli at 3:30 In the ; gymnasium. Musli was Denver Post Man Here , funiished by the Bluebird orchH. Button, G. circulation estra. The Committee in charge for the Intermoun-tal- n of arrangements Included Sum- manager district of the Denver ner lHale, Roma Crockett, Max was calling on The JourHumphreys and Dick Maughan. Post, nal today. He complimented this territory as being dne of -- MrA Maughan. Out Again The , many friends of Peter the best the Denver Post has M. Maughan of Wellsville were for its weekly badger. He says Jesse S. Allen, senior high very glad to see him well school student in this city, enough to be at Logan today started out with fifty posts a Mr. tralnsacting- - .business. ago. He now has a sales Maughan was stricken sudden- year over week. 300 per record of ly Oct. 18 and has been con- This shows a good healthy busifined at his home practically ness condition. Mr. Button says ever since, but apparently is he believes that within a year s all light again, which Is gra500 over of theser weekly time, tifying to his many friends. papers will be sold In this city. .. i Notice to Cache Stake MIDNIGHT DANCE AT PROR. $, Class Leaders VIDENCE TUHRSDAT NIGHT. On account of holding no (Adv.) Relief society officers union meeting during the mdnth of Captain of Police Here December, stake class leaders J. A. McCaleb, captain of will discuss lessons for both of Highland park diDecember and January In their police Los Angeles, is a visitor regular monthly meeting to be vision, Is a guest of held 'at the stake house on in Logan. He salesman of the Cph Madsen, Saturday next, Nov. 29. Classes Christensen Furniture r'com- will be held a little longer in Mr. McCaleib will spend order to cover extra lesson pany. weeks vacation here. He says material. Ward class leaders athere are a number of former 2t) Cache kindly take notice. valley residents on the Los Angeles police force. They Special turkey dinner at are good officers and are makthe Bluebird for Thanksgiving. ing good. There Is a Mr. Crook-sto- n (Advertisement) there and & Mr. Jensen, both of whom come to CapHarmony Prevails tain McCaleb a mind, also a Auditor McKendrlck of the man the name of Phil Milstate auditors office has made ler, aby former Logan resident an examination of both the Captain McCaleb is taking his city alnd county records. He annual vacation and is spendreported to the city commis- ing It in Logan. He says he sion at their regular session will match attend the last night that he never saw tomorrow Might wrestling in this city. a more business-lik- e set of records than are in use in Logan From 2,500,000 to 3,000,000 and Cache county. He told the acres of oats are grown city officials that they were ally from fall seeding In the to be complimented on the har- south. mony that prevails between the city and county execuAAA A A A A A A i iA tives. Going to Salt Lake Mrs LaVeie Ri:ks t Good, s. -- Remember your Thanksgiving hostess with flowers. Cache Valley Floral compa'ny has them. 31 Federal Avet ' ; (Advertisement) Marriage Licenses William Albert Kennington, and Enna Bennett both of Ferra B Thatcher, Idaho; and Young, Shelley Idaho, Echo Olive Wadsworth, Idaho John Thomas Falls, Idaho; Roberts, Lanark, Idaho, Elsie Hymas, Sharon, Idaho; George Izat Sorenson, Logan, Mabel Lucile Larsen, Hyrum; Leland Delmor Hulse. Millville, LaNez Hansen, Logan; Arthur Marcell Rose, Logan, Dorothy Leone Hulse, Millville; Joseph Hyrum Moser, Bedford, Wyo Sarah Walton, Thayne, Wyo.; Newel King Andrews, Logan, Orpha Mane Hancey, North Logan Good as New Phone 822 Ite&a I'liuio Kate Smith, retired echool teachAsioclntitl er, recently became the first woman police commissioner of Los Angeles. Shelving Books In New Library . On College Hill Removal of books to the new library building at the Utah State Agricultural college began last Saturday and will continue through the present week. It Is expected that all of the books ft ill be transferred by the end of the week and that the library will begin operation in its new home on Monday, December 1. R. O Larsen, superintendent of buildings and grounds is in of the work Most of charge added1 employees are stuthe dents. In addition to the library proper the opening of the new building w.ll make possible the transfer of several classes and faculty officers This will relieve the crowded condition of some of the other bu.ldings, particularly the main building. The new classrooms and off.ces are located on the third floor. These changes, are not contemplated until aftcf' th'e' Chris and the opening of the quartei. Dedication plans for the new building have not been entjely completed but a committee has been appointed and is working out the details which will be rnnounced shortly The new structure promises to be a tremendous improvement at the Institution. The of the reading room Itself Is one in the finest? rooms to be found West according to those - who have viewed. Stacks of reserve books are conveniently located and the book desk Is admirably placed In a very beautiful anteMiss Hattie Smith will room. continue in charge of the library with Miss Mary Sorensen as assistant. rTyTTTT I i v i "i " " ?''i ? V '."' Wedntlav, TliePaintthat stands up For over half a centu- ry, LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD PAINT has been prov- ing its economy. It costs less for tworeasons. It covers a wider area per gallon and it gives a longer- - lasting job. FREE "Color Harmony in the Home, a new book profusely illustrated and containing valuable information and expert advice on borne decoration. Come in and get a copy. FRANK f.R AVF.Nl 4 AND 5 who flirts with reaturant girls waiting on tables, is well typified by Ford Rose. The distinguished looking butler will be found to be George Bell. The lucky Wallle Howell who claims (Ruth) and Nyena Is well played by Dale Jones. Reverend Phillis Dow is given a break by letttng Bob Amtson characterize his part. Mr. Knee-lanthe patient helper of Tom Bates, Sr., Is well characterized by Woodrow Rigby, who has had considerable experience In school plays of the year. The disgusted Margarets part is taken by Puby Cardon and Alys Worley ; Tempting Turkeys Caused Two Deaths 26 (AP Chicago, Nov Tempting turkeys, police said, lured two men to their deaths last nigh,t. Both were fatally snot. The first to die was a man who tried to cut his way the through the window of Bran-ska, buteher shop of William where there was $3,000 dressed of worth turkeys. Branska, aslfeep m the rear of the place, was awakened and fired with, a rifle. (The man died in a hospital. A few minutes, later. In the same district, two policemen shot and killed a man as he fled from a butcher shop with an arm load of dressed turkeys, taken from the window of the place. d, Isnt on the stage much, but while he is there, you know It. Leo Bateson, In the part of Nelson, makes a handy wants to stick up for his and everybody eises rights. Miss Boss announces for the first time the members of her staff. They are as follows: Stage Manager, Courtleigh Bus ness Managers, Eliason Camilla Spillman. Stewart Ryan. Property Managers, Marie BurOther ris, Wallace Sorenson. members on the staff are: Charles McFee, Rendell Daines, Alton Peterson. Arthur Harvey, Stratford Smith, Howard Nell son, Afton Cornell. Mildred a Bankhead, Lillian Sorenson, Budge, Mary Scott, Velda Rapp, and Frank Cranney. of Simpson. -- El-m- INDIA CONFERENCE IN LONDON Day of Thanks in Olden City of Leyden There Is a singular and most In- teresting connection between the Thanksgiving day In Dutch Leyden and that first celebrated by the Pilgrim Fathers. Four centuries ago a bitter struggle was In progress between Spain and her little do. minion of the Netherlands a struggle for liberty, freedom In religion and the right of The odds were terribly heavy against those tiny low countries, but they had the advantage of Indomitable courage and a remarkable leader, William the Silent of Orange-Nassafar-awa- y Thefirsr great furnlhgpolnrin their favor during the long struggle was the siege of Leyden and the city's miraculous delivery In 1574, relates the Youth's Companion. In May of that year sudden- ly, without the slightest warning, the city, one of the most beautiful in all the Netherlands, found Itself surrounded by a huge Spanish A army under General Valdez. siege was begun that was to last five months and rednre the city to its very extremity of starvation, plague and despair. William of Orange was at the time In Delft, but he sent many messages to the people of Leyden, urging them to hold out bravely for the sake of their country, and counseled their burgomaster, Adrian van der Werf, to take every precaution in economizing food. William of Orange bad conceived a startling scheme for the relief of the city and lost no thpe.ln putting It into effect. He commanded nil the djkes that kept out the sea o be broken down. , This accomplished, the water gradually flowed in over the land and was finally deep enough to Boot a great fleet of vessels laden with defenders otweU as supplies, and commanded by Admiral BolsojL' But this was not effected ubfll the town was reduced to utter despair and had sent messages to William of Orange that it could hold out no longer. It was on the night of October 2 that a strange thing happened. A great storm had come up from the northwest, blowing in a huge wall of water from the German ocean. The fleet of Admiral Boisot had advanced to the fast great bar-i- e i ciu Uj iiiy opumarus, tori Lammen. and was awaiting a last giving has been celebrated October 3, and the crowning dish of the feast Is the eaten in memory of the great relief. But this Is not all. More than 30 jea-- s later, when the Netherlands at last a free and peaceful country, tliwe went to Leyden a band of puritans who had left England to seek a more congenial spot In that city they lived tot a number of years, sharing the bos pitaiity of the Dutch and Joining with them in their feasts and holl day customs. Many a time did they e eat on October 3. When at last, In 1C20, they left the kindly city and sailed for their destination in the New world they doubtless took wth them the memory ot Leydens thanksgiving. In the succeeding years they found that they bad their own causes tot thankfulness and In celebrating this New world festival they deemed It expedient to substitute roast turkey and pumpkin pie in place of the historic of Leyden, There was rejoicing In the city that day. The famished populace, with the crew of the conquering fleet, repaired at once to the cathedral of St Peters and there wept up such prayers of thankfulness as ouly a miraculously delivered city could render. In the midst of sing, lug the great battle hymn, voice after voice broke down? till the whole congregation wept In the intensity of its emotion. From that day to this Tbanks-Th- e curious tiling about it all was that this horrible sound which had alarmed both contending parties equally was caused by the ing in of a part of the city wall for the space of nearly a quarter of a mile. Not to this day is It definitely known just why it happened. Probably it had been undermined by the incoming water, but at any rate, bad the Spaniards only known it, they could have entered the defenseless city without opposition. Singularly enough, the only soul in or about the city of Leyden who happened to witness the flight of the Spaniards that night was a little boy, Gysbert Cornellisen by name. He saw the long procession of lights flitting over the causeway, guessed at the retreat of the Spanish, and wbeo all was SI lent and dark again, made his way to the headquarters of General Valdez. Here be found all deserted, but In such a hurry had they been that an iron pot filled with "hodgepodge" (stewing meat and vegetables) was still cooking over the camp fire. s At dawn the next morning fleet prepared for the attack, but what was their astonishment to find an empty fort, with one small boy on the breastworks, waving his cap in one hand and brane in the dishing a pot of other. In encounter the morning. sharp The Spaniards, thus hemmed in between the city, tlie sea and the oncoming fleet, began to think themselves in danger. Suddenly during the night there was a hideous crash a sound so terrifjing that the poor citizens of Leyden thought that now at last the Spaniards had broken In and would butcher them all. The Spanish, on their part, were sure the Leydeuese were making a lost desperate. sortie. Flight, they were convinced, was the only hope of safety. So it eatne to pass that In the storm and darkness, over the only remaining causeway leading to The Bague, the Spanish army took its ignomiDious School Teacher Miss-inSinee Nov. Associated Pros Photo the City Banker (visiting farm) : I suppose thats ' the hired man? Farmer (who had visited banks) : No, thats the first 1ce president in charge of cows." Exchange. Still Going Silas. Whats that I hear Hiram, about your hired man falling off the roof when he was shingling the barn last week? Yeh. He fell into a Hiram: barrel of turpentine. Delivery Mans Son: Daddy, Silas: Did it hurt him what do you call a man who much? drives a car? Hiram: Dont know. They Father: It depends on how aint caught him yet." Wroes close he comes to me" writings. Little Wifey I bought a wonAbe) Martin sez: Women an derful radio set this morning dogs are crazy about autos, awfully cheap. Only $2 a week. but you never saw a fox ter,-rlHubby For how long? jump in an ride with jest Wifey Oh, I forgot to ask anyone that pulls up to the The curb. Pathfinder. that er l'ttle can ever have too Thanksgiving In Spite Of Misfortune manij MA-- M A, doll If you want to delight the heart of any little girl, if you want to give her a full measure of happiness a Doll with moving surprise her with a new eyes. (Continued from Page One) ball. Thanksgiving day for hint will be a quiet one, spent at the white house fireside with an his family and friends observance simple and In keeping with that of the Amencan home. Ma-M- Select one now from our assortment of the newest and most lovable American Made Dolls ever .treated. All made of the finest, most durable materials and dressed in the loveliest styles of the season. There are walking dolls and talking dolls, infant dolls, and novelty dolls in a wide variety of sizes. They were skating In the rink and Liza fell down, flopped over, and came upright again with remarkable ability. Did you see how quick ah recovered mah aquilib'ium, Rastus?' she asked. '. hqijge-podg- Golly, yaas almos befo ah noticed it wuz uncovahed. Muriel had been to the Zoo for the first time m her young Lfe, and was giving her grandmother a long account of all she had seen. And which animal did you like best, dvar? asked the old - lady. she Oh, the elephant, replied. It was thrilling to see, hun picking up peanuts and things with the end of hli vacuum cleaner." packages insure ilicir safe arrival Leave Slam at Legal Lights The best stones m the w nil have nlvvajs been both 'fun vt i and lawjers st.iteuitnt of ike c -. Hugh Walnole it 2 V1GENCY CO. v raSURORS Phone Contracts have been aw aided for construction of a 15 000 observatory at the University of Kentucky. 960 moves to TURQUOISE in jewelry for daytime, and white, accented by turquoise is decreed the smartest combination for evening. Decidedly striking and most alluring in price are the exclusive designs offered in our collection this month, and shown on the LAVENDER TRAY Particularly pleasing since Christmas' is just around the comcfr MAIN ST- - "LOGAN, UTAH. oHmeMc Perfected SCREEN GRID 112Complete with Tubi-- s Compact! Only 40 inches high! Hut with all the power and punch of its larger Majestic o brothers. Hear tlii-- . amazing Majestic bodge-podg- UUPJBSfflROrvII FURNITURE COMPANY Logan, Utah She came station with her hand. " t My husband has disappearThis is his ed," said she. photo,. and she handed it to the Inspector. I want him found at onco," she added. The inspector looked up from the pliotogiapb. Why? he asked.. J', Superheterodyne today! Free Triul Time Payments CRYSTAL BOTTLING FODlilM Phone 444 itnftiilhiiliA t ft kix ft - v West 1st No. 72-7- 4 . Lugail, Utali A Aa t 1 1 fr t f " & EXCHANGE tr III O J e Boi-sot- Cltiirbnas , hodge-poag- Th Maharajah of Kashmir (left) with 'ie Aga Khan, two of the moat powerful Indian leaders, attending the ound table conference In London to determine a new conatitutlonal a itus foj India. Jkiore you. mail ilioie j s ' November 26, 1930. gr (Continued from Page One) stood man, were on the station platform at Wiggins at the time Miss Marriot alighted from' the train. This has been the only clew with which! officers have had to work ini their attempt to solve the strange disappearance Two fversons told officers they heard a shot asand a womans scream just thtram from the Wiggins departed station. These reports have ( given strength, officers said, to their growing belief that the teacher was slain and her body hidden somewhere in the snow blanketed region near Wiggins. Meanwhile, scores of men have searched the lo.iely coun--tr- y of eastern Colorado for the woman and the Brush and Fort Morgan companies of the National Guard have been notified to be In readiness to aid In the search Employment jOf airplanes to take up the quest is bein" considered since National Guard officers have oftered the use of their ships. hodge-podg- Closo Call . I 'v. All Members of Cast Are Well ered salesman, F Ford Coupe For Sale vH TO BE PRESENTED DECEMBER Our stuck of Greeting Cards is greater and better than ever. Come in and seleet jours -- from hundreds of designs Priced as low as 60c per dozen. Select also jour ownstjle of Printing hmbossing or Engrav ing. he do it here at home. Merry-Maker- V THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH. iAGE FOUR South Side Federal ("V - M ,, ! r |
