OCR Text |
Show A If v S THE PAGE SIX HERALD-JOURNA- at Lebi over the Benson's foreman. I went to work for Apostle Benson that winter. "In the spring the Fifth ward, is Providence City council and a large amount of farming planin the to trees city land was surveyed, also the canal plant ning cemetery this spring, and urges running east of where I live at of her parents Glee Club Concert April 3rd . ail residents who have cemetery lawns to sow them to lawn right away. , "Marche Romaine Irwin S. Thomson of Richmond, district manager of the Excelcis held Beauty Products company, a convention in Logan Friday with Gounod his local workers in preparation sale to be for a big conducted by his organization. Prayer (Organ Postlude) Syble Christiansen To commemorate the of George Washington, the M. I. A. organizations, Sunday School, Relief Society and the of the Primary organizations Seventh ward are sponsoring a tree planting program for the ward church grounds. Seventh Norway maples will be planted on the parking of the church grounds. Some shrubbery may also be planted near the amusement hall and church building. The condition of Harold Swift was reported as unchanged at a local hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. Swift had been severely ill for several weeks, following a major operation. Nick Creokston, pioneer and one time Cache county sheriff, who has been in impaired health at his home in North Logan throughout the winter is said to be gaining strength daily. He looks forward to an active season next summer with the Boy Scouts around the campfires at Camp Lonatgan. Mr. Crookston is one of the Issuance of one set of first uralization papers was all the ac- oldest workers from the standValtivity the Cache county . clerks point of service in the Cache office had to report to the Bureau ley council. of Naturalization, department of A- son was born Saturday to labor, for the quarter ending on March 31. A fee of 5 was charg- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Norman at a ed for the papers, which sum was local hospital. to the secretary of transmitted The Cache library is prepared labor by check. to welcome all the .little tots as Collection of 130 as court re- well as older juveniles to the chiroom of the library. New porter's fees in the Cache division ldrens of the First district court was furniture has been added, and Ivor many childrens books to make reported to State Editor room attractive and stimuAjax Friday by County Clerk C. the V. Mohr. The sum represents a lating. total collection for the quarter at 8 p. m., the Elders ending March 31. A check cov- of Saturday the sixth quorum are sponering the amount has been sent soring anolhrr evening of enterto State Treasurer A. E. Christentainment in the Fifth ward. They sen, will honor Maon F. Pulley who Miss Virginia Daniels left on has just returned from the Canamission, also John E. PeterThursday for Salt Lake City to dian son who is to be married soon. attend special school meetings. There will be no admission charge. Mr. and Mrs. Drnsrl Egan of Mrs. Lucille Call had as her Hansel valley and Mr. and Mrs. during the week, H. Ike Smith were guests Friday house guests Pareveuing at the home of Mr. and Ray Call andof Mr. and Mrs. ker Gray Bingham canyon Mrs. Rulon Egan. and Orville Gray of Cleveland, IdaMiss Wiitna Clark of Salt Luke ho. They were here to attend funin eral services of their mother and City is spending the week-en- d Mrs. Mary Evelyn logan as the guest of Mr. and grandmother, Call. Mrs. S. R. Stock. two-for-o- 4 NEXT PLAY HAS Mrs. Joseph Bilhelll left Friday morning for Portland, Ore., on receipt of word of the severe illness of her grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams. Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Yvonne Bithell of Logan. Robert Bobbie Leishnisn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leishman of Logan, and one of America's premier jockeys, is now in New York preparing for the racing season in Baltimore, Md., which opens on April 15. This word has been received by his parents in Since letters from their son. leaving Logan several years ago, Bobbie has made an enviable track record and has won many races in the east, on the Pacific coast, and in ' the south. For a time he rode for the Whitney stables of New York, is now affiliated with the Wideners of Philadelphia. Dr. W. W. Henderson of the Utah State Agricultural college will speak on "Eugenics" before the Adult class of the Providence Second ward Mutuals Tuesday, April 5 at 8 p. m. in the ward chapel. TURN TO OCEAN UNIQUE HISTORY IN CHILD HUNT April 2. (UR) It is likely that over half of the NEWfor YORK, return of Charles Lindpeople who see "Berkeley Square" Hope than a will come away from It rather be- bergh, Jr., kidnapedtomore the sea toago, turned wildered. This unusual play, which month with new reports that the child Is both costume and modern, is day was safe aboard a noat beyond to be presented by Theta Alpha the 12 mile limit. Fhl, April 7 and 8 at the USAC The Staten Island Advance, in a auditorium. The fact that it is copyrighted article, said United fully appreciated only by a hlgh-b.- v States authorities educated audience pioably ac- had beenimmigration counts for Its rather unique his- safe on a advised the baby was small boat and would tory. be relumed lu mid-se- a to a John Balderston, former Lon- er vessel, possibly a freighter, largafdon correspondent to the New ter ransom had been paid. York World, is the author of The United meantime Press, Berkeley Square." When the play learned authorities are proceedWas first written in 1926 he tried on the theory thnt the child ing selling it to New York producers. is on a vessel at sea alive. Ransom They all refused it flatly. It was demands, it was hirted, have been something the public would not increased fceyond th- - cr'ginal 0 take. Then Mr. Balderston took set in the note left in the the play to London. Twenty-fou- r hours after he had presentee! it nursery. The Staten Island newspaper' to Alec Rea, the London producer said Immigration authorities had accepted It. The first night of been advised that the child was was the play disastrous and it to be returned at sea and boats was only the faith of Rea that have been ordered to look out for It running at nil. Gradually the vessel bringing the child back kept it built, up an audience for itself home. It was out that a ahd when its final night of pro- transfer beyond pointed the limit duction came, the tudieiine re- would . be outside was a police jurisdicMrs. Weston Vernon fused to leave the theater for tion. week-en- d visitor in Salt Lake City. twenty minutes after the curtain was down. New York run with Leslie Howard, Mins Bertha Pruss, is spending 8hortly sftcr its London suc- prominent stage and screen nctor, the week-en- d in Salt Lake City i cess "Berkeley Scums began its in the leading role. with friends. $50,-00- , le Mr. and Mrs. Lee Norman EtotoY Dcano , r n Bring in your photographs. We copy them, to proper she. Prices the lowest. . - . nounce- the -- arrival el- - a- TlIEflS IIAVI 193: FdM week-en- The Ladies' Glee elub of Spenst, will feature a concert ning, April 3rd, beginning at sured a worth while program, Lagan, under the direction of riiyllis in the hirst ward chapel Sunday eve7 p. m. The public is invited and aswhich will be as follows: Trauuierie" (Organ Irelude) Shuman Syble Christiansen The Flag Without a Slain" "... White Glee Club of "Song Songs" Mayo j Kendrick Hawkes t Vocal Solo) Dream Of Love" Trombone Solo 1 When You And I Were Young" Trombone Solo John P. Smith Jr, "Where The River Shannon Flows" Russell Glee Club That Wonderful Mother Of Mine" Vocal Solo Florence Barnett Accordion Solo "Lady Of Spain" Loys McCann At Dawning" Cadman Glee Club Home" Vocal Trio Barnett, Clark, Farrell. Heading Selected Mrs. Oliver Zollinger Elegy" Violin Solo Jean McCann Cant Yo Heah Me Callin' Caroline" Roma Glee Club "Celestial Aidia" Vocal Solo Mr. L. J. Bailey "By The Fire Side Xylophone Duet Nights In Spain Xylophone Duet Keith Spencer and Ralph Porter "Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod Glee Club tRosa Clark, Soloist) APRIL LOGAN, UTAH. SATURDAY, L, N AGIN EM This column, is for the use the present time (1915.) readers. the Herald-JournThe canal was divided out in of Any roimnimieations not liliel-ou- s pieces according to the amount are welcome, no matter of land each person got, and Thomwhat the subject. No anonyas E. Ricks oversaw the making mous articles will le published. of it. l, The however, "I went to work and made me does not necessarily agree with another cellar made it quite comopinions expressed here. They fortable. and we lived in that for are the individual ideas of the I think, two years. One morning writers. in the spring sometime later when I got out of bed, I stepped into the water up to my knees. I had to carry all that water out of the MORE IDEAS ON cellar before my wife and baby could get up. And I had to do that severed mornings following that so EQUAL WEALTH I thought it was time to move on top of the ground. "I went to the canyon and got Editor, logs. My wife and myself put the house up. We have in Logan, at a rough estimate, 100 professors, 100 school teachers, 100 preachers, 20 doctors, 10 lawyers and a chamber of commerce. All these pretend to serve the people, who pay them their wages. These servants, know the awful condition of the people. All they SECOND WARD prate about to relieve the unThe Smithfield Third ward choir employment is charity: to take will give the program with W. D. part of the wages of the least Thornley as director. Laura Ray paid workers and educators to Moo Reman as pianist and Emma keep alive the unemployed, which, P. Hansen as organist. The East- by the way, brings on more unemer cantata, "From Death Unto ployment. Life by Stults, will be a feature. GROUPS SHOULD A reading will be given by Gwen-dell- a , MEET TOGETHER Thornley; a violin solo by The farmers meet and all they Curtis Sorenson, and two anthems can think of is: Lets unite and by the choir. raise the prices of our products. THIRD WARD MI A. conjoint meeting will be Cant you think of anything so held with the following program: childish. How can a farmer get Vocal solo. Etna Rich; selections a price for his products when the from the Junior girls chorus, the people are fed by charity? and the laborers The slogan by Lee Allen and a talk by should farmers meet together and disIrvin Hull. cuss the entire question instead FOURTH WARD The Logan Fourth ward M.I.A. of meeting in separate clubs. Can the small merchant keep conjoint meeting Sunday evening business when the people live will feature a special program bv in on charity? No. the "Manila Serenaders who will we have that freak, furnish Hawaiian string and vocal theAndtaxthen reformer. Most of them numbers. A piano solo and several mean well but some are tax short talks will complete the pro- dodgers. Many taxpayersonly cannot gram. pay their taxes. Still the next day NINTH WARD they ask the county commissionThe conjoint program will in- ers to repair the roads. clude a piano solo by Sylvan There will soon be about a milErickson; saxophone quartet. Par- lion low salaried educators thrown rel Snenccr, Arthur" Partington, out of employment in the United John Burrs and Theon Cardon; States. Unless they can work, solo, Kendrick Hawks: flute solo, for nothing and hoard themselves Leon Johnson; talk, Floyd Davis; they may starve to death or beg violin solo, Harry Woodward. for charity. How would it lie for our local TENTH WARD to call a meeting with educators M.I.A. conjoint program slogan, Esther Webber; talk, Halvor Skin- the farmers and the laborers and ner; piano solo. Donald McNeil; discuss their problems which are talk, Israel Heaton; testimony on exactly similar. Mrs. Clara Hancock: "Prayer," WHITE violin solo, Lynn Lawrence; vocal COLLAR CLASS solo, Genevieve Cooley. The proI think I have photographed the gram starts at 7 p. m. entire situation, each class of workers. I can excuse the laboring class. They have no education and little brains, but you white 10 a. m. Bible school; 11 a. m. I blame you most of collar observance of communion service; all forfolks, the miserable condition 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor So in which we are. It is your duty ciety meeting; 7:30 p. m. evening as educators to know the remedy worship in Westminster hall, Ail out of the whole mess. If you are welcome at these services. nknow and you dont tell us. you Herald-Journa- Herald-Journa- l: CHURCHES LD.S. . Presbyterian wdl be damned, according to Holy Writ. If you dont know, then I will tell you if you will debate the qupstmn with me in the newspaper. I can write but I cannot speak fluently due to an impediment. Constructive criticism is invited. A. C. JACOBSON. GENERAL MOTORS - EXHIBITS ARE ON It has been reported by Albert POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW AN UPTURN Increase of nine per cent In postal receipts for March, 1932, at the local postoffice over those for March, 1931, was reported Saturday morning by Postmaster Joseph Odell. Money order business increased slightly over 20 per cent for March of this year as compared with the figures for March, 1931. March, 1932, postal receipts aggregated J3745.91, against $3409.40 for the corresponding month last year, an increase of $336.51. Money orders issued last month totaled $9841.39 as compared with $7834.74 for March, 1931, an increase of $2006.65. of the Cache Auto company that General Motors are conducting exhibits of all the products of the corporation. In an address over the radio on Monday, Alfred P. Sloan, president of the General Motors corporation said, These exhibits are not so much to sell our products but to prove our belie' in the prosperity of our country." In connection with this week, Chevrolet has taken a forward step according to Mr. Thompson by lowering the prices of all of its models. Never before in the history of the industry could such values be purchased and each car sold means 71 days of work. A special display is to be held at the Cache Auto company for the week and all are invited to seo the Chevrolet cars. H. Thompson Aca(G8Ga SAYTODAY APRIL Q 1 S Q siHi Exhibition Bldg. Fair Grounds Logan, Utah 2 CAIt LOADS BROKE AND UNBROKE HORSES This is an opportunity to get a team or extra horse at home at your own price! Bring any horses, cattle, or machinery you want to sell. Lets make this a real sale! Patronize home industry. For information inquire Chamber of Commerce, Logan. JACK BELL, Auctioneer j an- - eight and a half pound son at a local hospital Saturday morning. Both the mother and son are reported doing well. CAUSE TO D A Mlse Lorraine Beley is spendin American ing the week-en- d Fork with her parents. BY BUSSELL HESS Mothers havent so much to worMiss Margery Balls of McGill, Nevada, has spent the week in ry about today In caring for newLogan as a guest at the Sorosis born babies as they did in pioneer sorority house. She left for her days. With modern home comforts, Over Woolworth Store medical service that has reached home Saturday. a high stage of efficiency, and all thousand and one other conthe Mine Phyllis Kirk ham Is a guest veniences the present affords, the mother of today has little to worry about with respect to the welfare of her infant. Imagine, however, nursing a bat by while living in a rude such as many of the pioneer settlers of Dagan and other western communities had to accept as a home, until they could get means with which to acquire something better. Judge William Brangham, who for eight successive terms served Logan as justice of the peace, and whose passing in March 1922, was mourned by residents throughout Cache valley, left behind him an interesting pioneer narrative. Back in 1915 when the judge was serving his last term and was in his 77th year, he prepared a paper ROADSTER to be read before .the residents of the Fifth ward when they had a Golden Jubilee celebrating the 50th anniversary of the organizaSPORT tion of that ward as a branch ROADSTER ..... of the L. D. C. church. v i Judge Branghams story was called "Memories and Recollections of Fifty Years Ago. Most of the narrative is so vivid PHAETON in its depiction of such pioneer experiences as life in a dugout that I have chosen to let the judge tell the story himself. , STANDARD Here it is: COUPE CABRIOLET came into Logan 50 years I ago on the 10th day of October, 1864, about 5 oclock in the afternoon. The teamster we came with drove his team in front of the litCOUPE . Z sE.iAN tle old tithing office. "On going into the tithing office we found Peter Maughan, William B. Preston, George L. Farrell, and William Palmer. : COACH "There were several in the crowd beside myself that evening Charles Skeen, his wife, son, and daughter. Bishop Maughan and PE LUXE Bishop Preston got a man named f COUPE PHAETON William Davis to take my wife and baby and Mrs. Skeen to his for the night home Bishop SIX WIRE WHEELS AND FENDER WELLS ON ALL MODELS Maughan and Bishop Preston made AT $ 15 ADDITIONAL out me of for of bed bales a cloth on the counter in the office. I slept there that night. AH Prices F.O.li Flint, Michiitan. Special Equipment Extra. Low Delivered Prices "After that I slept in a large straw stack that was in the tithand Easy G. M. A. C. Terms. That was my own ing yard. choice. My wife was taken to Ezra T. Bensons home until I could make an old cellar habitable for her. "We stayed there part of that winter. Things not being very pleasant down there for my wife and baby, I started and made another cellar back of what is now known as the old C. B. Robbins residence opposite the courthouse east, then owned by W. H. Robinson, Apostle Tcncscori studio THE BIG NEWS --Is on the inside pages too 1Z dug-ou- M45 405 FIVE-WINDO- 515 SEE 535 495 575 490 595 490 590 495 510 S5Sfl 1. 61 5 625 t Probably you read the front page of your paper first. But think how soon you forget the news of the day and how long you enjoy the things you buy be- cause of some item in an advertisement. ? 4 t ( - Almost always, there is big news for you somewhere in the advertising columns of this paper. Look for it. Heres a piece that tells how to make a nicer angel cake a note on the new models of the car you hope to buy next news of fashions and furnishings, of hardware and hats. . . . Interesting, intimate, often dramatic news that really concerns you and yours. Remember that size alone is not a measure of value. Often an advertisement in small space will offer just what you want at a saving. So form the good habit of reading the advertising section of this paper carefully. It will save yo utime and money. It will make your home healthier, wealthier, happier. Read and you will find ! iy |