OCR Text |
Show TIIE HERALD-JOURNAL- , LOGAN, UTAH, Deadeye Dear HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD Brigham Young Would Never Have Reached Utah With Hollywood Crew Making Movie of His Life is batting for Paul while the NEA Hollywood correspondent vacations. Bill Porter Harrison BY BILL POKTEK NEA Service Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, May 23. -- On location at Big Bear Lake for Brigham Young": We drove 128 miles from Hollywood to watch the Mormons cross the Mississippi on their trek to Utah in 1848. Interestingly enough, many of those miles were over the trail actually used by the Mormons when they later journeyed from Utah to California. was River" The "Mississippi really an arm of Big Bear Lake. As we reach! the location site, the Conestoga wagons were just pulling from the water. A cable linked all the wagons and extended to the shore where it was connected with an engine, used to Horses help move the wagons. were then led out into the water and hitched to the wagons and Dean last of all the principals, Jagger, who plays the title role; Maty Astor and Jean Rogers, a couple of his 12 wives, were rowed out to the wagons. Henry Hathaway diyelled tor action, an assistant rector signaled and the wagons began to roll upon the dry land. Apparently the horses were doing the hard work, but really the cable and engine were pulling most of the weight. When the landing was made Hathaway called lunch. Director AND MRS. MOTORIST with EVEN IMHiS 40 Tftittmlk1 IlCTl KEs REGULAR LIST PRICE WITH OLD TIRES MUTATE TIRE Three telephone poles in the lake prevented shooting the whole crossing at one tune. There were no telephones in the Mormon trek to Utah. There was also a special reason for shooting the crossing at that particular spot in the lake. Last year, the spot where they were shooting was dry land and the site of a road which skirted the lake. But the past winter caused the lake to rise over and past the road, covering it with five feet of water. That road makes an ideal place to ford the lake which at the sides of the road is now 11 feet deep. There are 19 dogs that roam at will about the set and appear as camp dogs jn many scenes. These were secured from the Los geles pound. But w hen the picture is over, they will no longer be homeless, because the pound authorities gave the company the dogs with the agreement that homes would be found for them when they were no longer needed for the picture. mid- dle of the ,'a VS) o ir. 0ofttateed Mi 45 NLV AROUND THU WORLD Reg vitr rW Barbara Sutherland ts the best d regulation R. O. T. C. shot on the Pacific coast v,th 369 out of 400 with a .22 ceuiber gun on .30 caliber mounting in tournament competition. Miss Sutherland is the best shot at Pomona College. Claremont. Calif- - man or woman, and superior to many a college plan. The pretty miss captains the womens rifle team defending its coast 0 The 77,556,818 miles of cord, used in 40,000,000 ALLSTATE TIRES, if in one continuous piece, would birdie the world times. 440,000,000 pounds of pure gum rubber were also needed. All materials in ALL. STATE TIRES are of the finest obtainable. Reclaimed quality rubber is never used. That's why they wear longer . . . why they have proven their rugged stamina when put to grueling "E'leet Tests. Get a set today at BIG SAVINGS! '415 '900 '515 .T ceA SUe 4rPrtiotia lely Fridr,y'& Saturday Vt'( jo A0 ALLSTATE CRUSADER On Sale Thursday c 1 VoVv',Uv t C P pay for 2iadTire 3,114 TIMES! co-e- 00 Another at I CCADCf no ItHillT IN Extra Buy the First Tire at Regular List Price-G- et three takes showing the 223 nun ami women extras carrying the logs for 18 wagons, the extras hit breaththe shade for a er. ALL PACE THREE. 19 4 0. 2 3. WE THANK YOU. MR. ed preparing the wagons tor lordLarge pine logs ing the river. were lifted and bound to the sides Afier o' rile prairie sehooners. M ADEI IN WATER TO 1US WAIST After lunch Jagger dashed off and was soon wading right out into the lake. When the water reached Ins waist, Hathaway said, "Okay. Dean, that's far enough." Jagger had to make these shots to match with some made entering the river to see if it was suitable for crossing. With his homespun trousers dripping and his boots squishing water at every step, Jagger mounted a beautiful gray horse named Blue Boy and at Hathaway's signal galloped along the shoreline toward the camera shouting, It's only five feet deep. Load the wagons." The scene was a good one, but Hathaway wanted another just in case of accident. So Jagger returned to his starting point, doused himself again, and traded Blue Boy for an identical horse named Blue Jay. The scene was shot again. The reason for the change of horses was that the altitude at Big Bear, 7000 feet, is hard on horses So the two from the low lands. are horses used In alternate scenes. This routine gives the S. P C. A nothing to crab about. There is no society for the prevention of cruelty to extras, however, so they' work much harder than the animals in the picture. As Jagger rode out of the scene, the extras, all dressed in the and heavy clothing homespun boots of the early Mormons, start mm MAY THURSDAY, North Logan ?d MRS. C. A. NYMAN DR. LYONS Reporter ' 25c TOOTH POWDER 11111.1111llllltllllllllllllllll Among the out of town visitors ward for Mother's day were Mrs. Joseph Rodrigo of Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney and daughter Patricia, Nyman Misses Leona Berger, Rachel Wur-scc- n and Marcell Stauffer ail of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nyman and- daughter Carol of Fillmore; Miss Kerene Wursten of Price; Mrs. Wanda Lauritzen and daughter Marie, and Misses dale Christenson and MaryLtrStof-f- l fett of Afton, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen, Mrs. EM Holmgren and son E. J., Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Holmgren and family all of Bear River City; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Follett of Preston, Prof, and Mrs. Darrell Palmer of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Revier Palmer and family of Montello, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Martin of Marysville, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilhelm of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. jLibey of Ogden. A large number of parents along with the district school attended the exercises at Smithfield on Saturday and took part in the Health day exercises. The 7th and 8th grade girls were the winners of the soft-ba- ll in the RINSO 25c GRANULATED SOAP iiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiii luiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiii CONTI IMPORTED OLIVE OIL CASTILE SOAP. . .2 for iiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MOLLE ; 50c SHAVE CREAM imtiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiimimmiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii j fllW 50' TRADE-IALLOWANCE N On Purchase of New SAFETY TUBE Your old tube's worth 50c traded in on a new Allstate safety tube T urns worst puncture into slow leak. TOILET TiSSUE irn 12 Weeks To Pay for Auto Needs at Sears Purchases of $10 or More Sold on EASY PAYMENTS BUY ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN! AT SEARS BIG SAVINGS! BUY ALL YOUR MOTORING NEEDS ' WALDORF uaa i.'te Wffr 3 IV Priced E - n INSTALLED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE 1 title. r- 0J . - iWoT 14 Inch COVERT CLOTH ZIPPER BAG tram. VnC . No-s- Waterprosfe THE 300 YARD Recreation 12-Inc- h PLAYGROUND SOFT BALL Dtufelt stwtd 25 PALMOLIVE True 3 for 72c 12 for 2.50 Coif Balls. Optical Quality . AZURINE GOGGLES Lealhtrettt CQC carrying cast Owl OlktrgoggltslOc 11.95 Spring Special! Carton SO 10SHU-MIL- BOOK MATCHES of all R WHITE K kinds SHOES C for .... OIL 5 group of friends and relatives who attended the Blackfoot and Shelley stakes temple excursion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra J. Palmer Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was served to 20 guests. The ward Primary spring festival was held EYiday evening in the recreation hall .with President Lucille C. Peterson in charge. A large and appreciative audience witnessed a splendid program consisting of a children's frolic around the year with the Primary. Mrs. Ezra J. Palmer was hostess at a family dinner party at her CHANGE Qts. At Less Than Price f Oil Alone HERCULES SEAT COVERS 1 7 Smart! Comfortable! Low Cost! home on Sunday. Covers were laid for 18 guests. The guests were Prof, and Mrs. Darrell Palmer of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Martin of Marysville, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Revier Palmer and family of Montello, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilhelm of Provo and Clyde Roylance of Los Angeles. North Logan is proud of the large group of seminary graduates from South Cache high school this out-of-to- Avoid the risk tion of 1 o w-- g when driving. of a full Cross Country of substitur a d e oils Be assured of CROSS COUNTRY i cutztaric st( mu emit eiL crankcase 100 Pennsylvania Motor SHOWER AND BATH SPRAY Witk tubing .... 27 Fits most faucets. Ideal .for dish.washing too! L i Phyticianl & Surgeont Oil OUTDOOR FIRST AID ASSORTMENT CROQUET SET V QQC Fur miner cult, QrtC Equippid foer piaytrs . . O burns, bruits Gauze, Bandages, Cotton, Piaster. ered with medium weight fabric in harmonizing tan. Easily put on. For practical- f rmet eowmv on a WeW wok ONf f ! Rill ! Ibil the finest obtainable. Maximum protection, low Cost! 19 COUPE ly all cars. ! GOLD CREST MOTOR OIL New . . . improved! Economical, yet long lived and dependable Full bodied, durable oil. Refined from coastal crudes. ! heat-resistin- Brake Shoes g, 129 Exchange 25 OFF CROSS COUNTRY BATTERIES Gold Crest quality! Complete set for 2 wheels. A Ford Cloth par- struction. . . . 12 29 25 Balanced Tire Patch Kit C. C. Polish. Energex Spark Plugs Heavyweight?, bleached. cel a i n con- Ex-:r- a absorbent. Everytumg for roadside emergency. Cement, patches. 1928-3- 75 and Old Battery Why put up with a womout, sluggish battery when you can get this new one for so little! Guaranteed 2 solid years. GOLD CREST BATTERY Guaranteed 6 Months 7 And Old Battery 275 Motor Tune Polishing Cloth C. C. Wax Cleaner 50 Highest ity qual- cleaner. 12a Pt. Increases inch heavy- weight flannel pow- er and effi- Che m i c y treated. 18x27 1 1 ciency! Re. duces gas consumption! . . . Cushion 59 Large! Leatherette covered. Wedge shape, A s s o rted de-- si gna there. Mrs. Ida H. Bjarnason of Salt as a Lake City spent the week-en- d guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nyman. Mrs. O. W. Israelson and daugh-- i .90 2 Quick-Strip- siimi non Mrs. Joseph Rodrigo of Oakland, Calif., is spending the month as a guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Israelson. Mrs. Albert Stauffer is spending the week at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Marie Berger of Salt Lake City was a recent visitor in the ward. of the State Captain L. L. highway patrol of Salt Lake City and T. Earl Hunsaker of Logan were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nyman. Harvey Maug'nan returned home from Detroit. Monday evening Mich., after spending the week Fan for Everyone! OIL BOND mt emits coumtzt Pure year. THREE OUTSTANDING VALUES! Durable "Tyson Cool tan fiber panels cover seat and back rest. Balance of seat down to floor is cov- A Johnny Bulla, profeuional golfer, proved Po-Dlong distance qualities by aver-- , with aging 312 yards ctwkide Mver Beauty Special c Crank Case week. GOLF BALL Long COMPLETE different aspect after the clean-u- p and beautification campaign which has been conducted during the past P0-D- 0 Tough Quite a large group of parents from the ward attended parents' guest day at the South Cache high school. Thursday evening and enjoyed the program and social. The North Logan school was host to mothers of the children at a Mothers day tea and program Friday afternoon in the school gymnasium. All mothers and pat-- i ronesses of the school were honored guests. A program consisting of poems, music, singing and readings was enjoyed. Refreshment's were served. Our school grounds took on a takci and ter Esther spent Saturday at Salt iUKaUAS Lake City.Mrs. Grant Stephens is spending the week at Springville. , Phone 501 i ' Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Except Saturday, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Iogan, Utah |