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Show ru lay. June CACHE AMERICAN 19, 1936. LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Page Seven THE BLUE GHOST But on th final night of tht conit waa another song that rang through Oltveland'a auditors um the camOh, Susannah I paign song of the Landun forces, who, earlier on that day had to demonstrated that ths Kansas governor was the choice of ths people to defeat ths New Leal, that all uf the other candldhtes willingly released their delegates. Hamilton Presents Lsndon. Before Hamilton began hit nominating speech he read a telegram from Governor London which went Into the annals of political conventions as one of the most courageous pieces of forthrightness and honesty ever to be spoken by a Govcandldute for nomination. ernor Lsndon wanted It understood before his name was presented that there were certain planks In the platform upon which he had placed Interpretations which ought to be. vention knowu, He made it plain that, although ALF M. LANDON FRANK KNOX Win With Landon! Is G. 0. P. Convention Cry Confident, Cheering Republicans Unanimously Acclaim Kansan and Knox. Cleveland, Ohio. To a man, the deficits have exceeded those the Republican party stands which the President denounced, lor three long jrars we have continued behind Alt M. Landon of Kanon tlie road townrd bankruptcy. Insas and Frank Knox of Illinois, stead of an accumulated deficit of conunced that victory lies five Milton dollars In four years, we ahead in November, as a result have a deficit of approximately of one of the most stirring and eleven billion dollars in three years but they are three very long harmonious conventions in the years. During the same period the partys history. government spending has gone up. u There as never a doubt as to the Listen to the astounding totals faith of the delegates that London for three long years: For the fiscal ami Knox cun beat Roosevelt Both year 1933, approximately five bilwere nominated unanimously, lion dollars; for 1934, seven billion by acclamation. dollars; for 1935, seven billion four Lundon's name was the only one hundred million dollars; for 1930, presented to the convention. It was seven billion six hundred million the first time such a thing bad hapdollars, and the estimate of the fispened at a Republican convention cal year ending June 30, 1937, Is In since the nomination of Grant in excess of eight and a quarter bil1808 and 1872. He and his running lion dollars. I ask this question mute will be committed to a plat- for how long a period has the Fedform that mukes tlie Issue In the eral deficit exceeded that which the campaign that of the American President denounced?" form of goverument against governThe convention responded with ment of a queer and unnatural kind a single, resounding voice. under the Stars and Stripes. For three long years I Enthusiasm Rings Out how long a period has the "For The platform, which contained as federal spending been kept above an Integral part a Bimp'.e restateseven billion dollar line? ment of the Bill of Rights from the theThe galleries caught up the chor'Constitution of the United States, us with the delegates: also was unanimously adopted. "For three long years!" That was the kind of a convention "For how loDg have we lived unIt was. Decisive. Enthusiastic. der the evil trinity of Increased Certain. Courageous. deficit, increased debt and Increased f And It was colorful. There was the Inspired fearlessness of the taxes? The band played the chords for 'typical pioneers who crossed the the words this time. plains to settle the typical prairie "For three long years 'states in the telegram wherein Alf Platform Takes It Up. 'l.andoD laid his cards on the table Right Into the platform went the BEFORE bis nomination. spirit of the chant: The youth and fire and uncomFor three long years the New promising determination of the condishonored vention were characterized by the Deal administration has American traditions and flagrantly dogged, lifted chin of young, betrayed the pledges upon which the John D. M. Hamilton, comremitteeman from Kansas, as he made Democratic party sought and ceived public supporL Lundon's nominating speech. The powers of congress have The convention's resolution of the President. purpose. Its undampened ardor for been usurped by The Integrity and authority of 'the traditions of American liberty the Supreme court have been aga'nst regimentation and bureaucratic dictatorship were part and flaunted. "The rights and liberties of Amerparcel of the mighty ovation which ican citizens have been violated. for SO minutes acclaimed the arrival Regulated monopoly has disof Berber! Hoover. free enterprise. placed "For Three Long Years." The New Deal administration I'roof that party enthusiasm was seeks to usurp the rights onij v. hotted i) a new high pitch constantly to the states and to the bj l...ee yeats of Roosetelt was reserved people. o'eti i nted in t lie stampede of the It has Insisted on the passage of whole floor, under the leadership of a young and blonde laws contrary to the Constitution. It has Intimidated witnesses and woman who left the gallery to snatch a flag and march at t lie head interfered with the right of petition. It has dishonored our country by 'of the parade which acclaimed the former President for an hour after repudiating Its most sacred obligahis departure. lie had told them tions. It has been guilty of frightful that they were a convention of Americans to determine the fate of waste and extravagance, using pubthose ideals for which tiiis nation lic funds for partisan political purwas founded. They showed him they poses. It has promoted investigations were with him when he shouted for to harass and intimidate American them to stop retreat citizens, at the same time denying Unconcealed contempt for anything New Dealish or Rooseveltian investigations into its own Improp er expenditures. became the theme song of the convention. In the powerful keynote Raps Bureaucracy. It has created a vast multitude speech of the temporary chairman, Senator Frederick Steiwer of Ore-- ' of new offices, filled them with Its favorites, set up a centralized bugon, was born the chant that carried through the convention and is now reaucracy, and sent out swarms of being sung at Republican meetings Inspectors to harass our peoplq. it has bred fear and hesitation Three Long Years everywhere In commerce and industry, thus disto the tune of Three Blind Mice Senator Steiwer had quoted Pres- couraging new enterprise, preventident Roosevelts statement in a mesing employment and prolonging the depression. sage to congress in 1933: It secretly has made tariff agreeFor three long years the Federal government has been on the road ments with our foreign competitors, toward bankruptcy. . . . Thus we flooding our markets with foreign commodities. have piled up an accumulated deficit joi 15,000,000,000. It has coerced and Intimidated voters by withholding relief to those Steiwer Strikes a Chord. Senator Steiwer pointed out that opposing its tyrannical policies. 'that was the accumulation of four It has destroyed the morale of many of our people and made them ijears. Then he continued: "For the fiscal year ending June dependent upon government. ' 80, 1934, the deficit was approxlmate-llAppeals to passion and class four billion dollars. For the fiscal prejudice have replaced reason and ending June 30, 1935, it was in toleiance. (year of three and a half billion "To a free people, these actions 'dollars. For the fiscal year ending are Insufferable. This '!iiiipnigu can oh III1 li June 80, 193C, and eliminating nnv lint 'i'll df requirement Tor "payment of the ferences between the Republican soldiers' bonus, the deficit is be- & Democratic parties. The respontween three and half and four bil- sibility of this election transcends lion dollars. For three long years all previous political divisions. Lan-do- n ' sorrel-toppe- d ou-t- g ! I 1 y I U' iF'Mr V1 Mil T ,l w, ' .V ' ' K' Vv v: w A their enthusiasm, delegates climbed chairs, pummeled each other good naturedly and carried on generally with all the reckless abandon of a college crowd after a big football game. It was an hour before Hum llton could resume talking. Hamilton dwelt upon the manner In which the governor bad administered the nf fairs of his state simply, efficiently as a business man who bad bao to mee' the Saturday night payroll' would. He pointed out the differ ence between the methu.t. and the Roosevelt methods. f yea . Through three and we have heard much falx of einer gency. Emergency has been advanced as an argument for tlm breaking of campaign pledges, fur a reckless spending of public funds, for the creation of a bureaucracy, for the appointment of public officials for reasons of personal loyalty rather than merit, and for a bewildering succession of Inconsistent and impracticable measures wbleij have retarded recovery and create.) uncertainty. Faced Roosevelt's Problems. Yet Gov. Landon was elected Id his office at the same time that the New Deal administration was electHe faced In his caed to power. pacity as a state executive emergencies of the same kind that confronted the national executive. He face) also the same question of whether he should In that emergency breax the pledges be had made In that or whether he shouhl campaign, The answers keep those pledges. given by the new President aDd thi new governor were different am) they were In character. For, as wi have seen from the public record o the two of them, their charucter4 were different. Landon for Unity. Hamilton struck what proved to be the popular note when he declared: Behind Governor Landon, as standard-beare- r of the Republican party, will rally a united party, for he has a genius for creating unity. Behind Governor Landon will rally that great group of citizens, without regard to party label, who wli.ii to see performance and not props gnnda, confidence and not confai sion. Behind Governor Landon, cari rylng the standard of young Amerj lea, will rally that great section o the people who wish to repudiate the alien philosophies and outworn; theories, and who, without rega: to their own age, are young enong! to have faith that we can bnlld a greater country by carrying forward the dynamic American docJ trines of hope, of tolerance, and ol! effort After the nomination bad beeq seconded by other states, the other candidates came to the stage ta announce that they would throw ounce of support at their com-- I maud to the election of Landon in one-hal- tr-Le-ry November. These candidates who sacrificed their ambitions for the good of tha party and the nation were Sen. thur H. Vandenberg of Michigan;! Frank Knox of Illinois, the Chi cage newspaper publisher who wan noat--i 'nated for Vice President the roll morning, receiving-unanimcall vote; Sen. L.S. Dickinson of Iowa; Gov. Harry Nice of Maryland; Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Bmurs, Thump-on- -- ,' .oaV 1 m p hi ( yV I lslutlon. lie made It plain thnt while he the hrst requisite to agreed that a smind mid stable currency Is a balanced budget" the second riqti.-sltis a currency expressed i i terms of gold and convertible into gold." lie was more definite than tl e platform In his Ideas of restoring and expanding the merit system in the federal government. "In cany-lnout this pledge, 1 believe ilieie should he Included within tin men! system every position In the administrative service below the rank of assistant secretaries of major d partments and agencies, mid ti at should cover the entills inclu-dctire post office department. Convention Goes Wiid. Delegation after delegation leaped to Its feet to begin the happy, hollering, whistling, singing, dancing band wagon parade for Alf I.amhm. Everywhere the banners Win with Landon and the posters with the governors picture were raised. There were hundreds of them. In nq " "vi v the platform expressed belief that labor legislation with respect to minimum hours, maximum wages and working conditions could he "done within the Constitution as it now stands, he would. If It were necessary, support a constitutional amendment to accomplish such leg ous -- ' ' A ' " v ' ' Royal Lima accompanied by ot Herts were ; ptc-- i nted by Ellen It Cl irk ami -- BY ALICE BLAKE- 'i t. lined bv nil present, .solo, Mrs ! Air talk lijde Mm'ensrtt on .mxi.iI sen ue by Stella UoikPv; ii.dk tn U'.'t.ituie bv Mary A.1 in-tme.cnul IHuu.ii-- ; music bv and M - Ci'U'il jl:,ile Morten-o- n b!, id An.ai'.i: talk. Relief wo- -' i it IV S ak b'.ml inembei. Mi. ilk ol Pnuthlieid, lorn 1. o:-Seymi'ir T!eip-0,i- . Mr- and Rub n Riimiuism n Mrs. P. II Rasmussen entertained in honor of Mr and Mrs Ariel Giiftin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Rasmussen cn Salur-- ! nay evening. A very pleasant evenRed Currant Mint Jelly ing was enjoyed. The young couple 5 cups (2'i lbs.) Juice received many beautiful presents. 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar On Monday the friends and rel2 bottle fruit pectin atives of Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Orlf-- I To prepare Juice, crush about a shower given In pounds fully ripe red currants fin attended their honor at the home of Mr. Wash spearmint. Do not remove 1 eupJ and Mrs. Gene NeLson ol Newton. leaves from stems; measure 1 solidly pecked. Add mint end cup water to crushed current; bring to a boll end elmmer, covered, 10 minx utee. Place fruit In Jelly cloth or , Used Car Bargains .bag and squeeze out juice. Meaturo sugar end Juice Into 8 $595.00 large saucepan and mix. Bring to e 1935 Delux Sedan once $575.00 boll over hotteet fir and et 8 1935 Iielux Coupe fruit pectin, stirring 8 $545.00 add bottled 1935 Coupe full a constantly. Then bring ' to $165.00 8 1934 Delux Coupe minute. rolling boll end boil hard $475.00 Remove from fire, ekim. pour quick, 8 1931 Fordor Sedan $475.00 ly. Paraffin hot Jelly t once. Make 1934 Pontiac Coupe fluid ounce $265.00 about 11 glasses (6 1932 Pantiae Coupe 1929 Dodge Sedan $290.00 each). $195.00 1929 Cliev. Coaeh . $195.00 193(1 Desoto Coaeh . $185.00 1928 Olds Sedan AWNINGS 1927 T Ford Sedan $35.00 5595.00 1933 l'a Ton Truck LINOLEUM 1935 $375.00 WINDOW BLINDS 8 Tudor Sedan Lowest Prices Best Quality 1934 8 $463.00 Delux Sedan A. II. PARKER 8 $425.00 1933 Fordor Sedan The Blind Man ENDSLEY MOTOR CO. DICK 164 South Main Phone 244-- s Dealers Ford Your j ' " 08-- s sf'si'- V-- V-- V-- V-- V-- HYDE PARK Ilyd? Park Mis. Jessie Seamons was hostess to the members ol Inc Junior Ladies' Literary club ! her home Friday afternoon. A ; ort story by Octavus Roy Cohen was read by Mis. Jessie BurThe rest cf the afternoon gess. was spent playing bridge High score prizes were won by Mrs. Gladys Jensen and Mrs. Edna Kirby. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon to 15 club members and the following guests: Kirs. Avon Lamb, Mrs. Lucretia Ashcroft, Mrs. Edna Kirby, Mrs. Afton Balls, Mrs. Verla. Lamb, Mrs. Sussie Seamons, Mrs. Hattie Lee, Miss Faye Seamons and Miss Eulalia Lee The Utah Power and Light company, under the auspices of the Ladies Farm Bureau, conducted a cooking school In the amusement hall Friday afternoon. The use of elec'riial appliances was demonA good attendance of strated. ladies were present. Miss Lillian Morrell has returned to her home. She has been studying at the McCune school of music In Salt Lake City. Miss Morrell received her diploma this spring. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McQuarrie are in Rexburg, Idaho, on busi1 ness. A st party was held at the home of Mrs. Wanda Ashcroft Monday in honor of Mrs. Evelyn R. Morrell of Berkley, California. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese, Mrs. Arvel Reese, Mrs. Robert Reeder, Mrs. John Reeder, Mrs. Andrea Lamb, Mrs. Wanda Miss Aletha Ashcroft, Reeder, Miss Mandean Munk and Miss Barbara Ashcroft. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. D. Hurren entertained at a family gathering at their home Wednesday, the occasion being their fiftieth wedand ding anniversary. Visiting luncheon were enjoyed. Mrs. Norma Waite entertained No-Ho- at a childrens party Thursday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday of her son Glen. Games and luncheon were enjoyed by 15 guests. Mrs. Delbert Duce is reported to be improving at a local hospital from an appendicitis operation which she underwent last week. Miss Aleda Hancey entertained at a budge party at her home Thursday evening The guests included Mr. and Mis. Harold Dames, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Perk-e- s, Mr. and Mrs. Anel Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seamons, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dames. Miss Bessie Leo Bingham, Clarence Hancey, Matkin and the hostess. Myron Seamons accompanied his of brother, James W. Seamons Cornish, on an eastern tour. They left Monday. James W. will purchase a new car on the way. They plan to visit New York and see Vem W. Seamons who is filling an L.D.S. mission there. Mrs. Vella Seamans and children are the house guests of Co. nt-of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Saunders The RiIef So tely cheer committee held a chebr-u- p party at the home ot Mrs. Kate Harris Wednesday aftein on. Visiting and luncheon were enjoyed. Word has been received here of1 the death of Joseph Christensen,! age 57, at Ins home In Havburn,i rivcr lo:se th' Idaho. Saturday. He died of heart plcase' a orm lhats grown so cold, Mr. Christensen and lam-i- n had an abldlnK falth in thee' ily were residents of Hyde ParkHe rver set blm ree-tfor some jears prior to moving p'cae Idaho. lve UP W dead - river Mr. and Mrs. R. Seamons! Pleasemotored to Hayburn, Idaho, to at- - And on lhelr bler a tear d shed were ever very dear to me, tend the funeral services of Jo-- 1 p'ease- - O Hver set them free. Christensen were which held seph Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lail Petersen have His father washed upon the shore received word of the birth of a' Upon thy bosom will ride no more baby girl to their son and daugh-- 1 But from thy hold set my boy free Mr. and Mrs. Laurence That he might come, again, to me. Petersen of Hyrum on Sunday. The following people from here in thy wrath thou didst forget. attended June conference in Salt That on thy wave a there lad set, Lake City: Mr. and Mrs. George Please, river, listen to my plea, Lamb, Mrs. Leora Seamons, Mrs. Let him come back, again, to me. Marne Waite, Mrs. Carrie Hurren, Mrs. Hazel Nielsen, Mrs. Mada Thou hast gone thy way at will, Balls, Mrs. Hannah Seamons, Mrs. I know thou didnt mean to kin. Myrle Ashcroft, Miss Eva Lee, Miss That In thy hold no one is free. Ellen Hancey, Miss Myra Daines Please send by darling boy to me. and Miss Eunice Ashcroft. The Hyde Park baseball team To go on thus is such a task motored to Weston Saturday to Send him to me is all I ask, play a game with the Weston My brave boy is dear to me, team. The Hyde Park team won. Pdease, O, river set him free. A number of people from here 0 attended the Idaho day celebration in Franklin Monday. i Miss Aleda Hancey presided at a lovely arranged trousseau tea at her home Wednesday afternoon. A Clarkston Sunday, June 14th, was displaj'ed. lovely trousseau Conference was Relief the Society Some 200 guests called during the with President Maybell Grifheld, afternoon. Assisting with receiving fiths in charge of the following and serving were Mrs. Nettie program: Report of Relief Society, Reeder, Mrs. Erma Waite, Mrs. Vernon duet, Ronald and Ravsten; Lillian Daines and Mrs. Florence Miss Hancey and Leo Hancey. Matkin plan to be married Friday, June 19 in the Logan temple. The Ladies Literary club held their annual guest day at the home of Mrs. Hannah Christensen folThe Wednesday afternoon. lowing program was given: Readings by Miss Ollie Jean Olsen and Mrs. Ruby Amason; violin duets Mrs. Florence Perkes and Mrs. Florence Clark; vocal solo, Miss Eulalia Lee. Following the prowas gram a delicious luncheon served to 50 members and guests The committee in charge cf arwere: Mrs. rangements Ortna Thur.-toMrs. Della Hyde, Mrs. Afton Evans and Mrs. Lucille Waite. Speni er, eight year old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hancey, had of breaking his the arm while at play Monday. PCLARKSTON PRICED 16 n, MONTHS OLD 100 PROOF SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE Trips to Mt. Logan and White Pine Lake Private Parties WHISKEY PINTS Cod No. 5S FIFTHS Codo No. S4 We train and break horses to ride RIDING ACADEMY PHONE 446 ? Step into the yard and see for yourself. ELECTRIC SERVICE Small, inexpensive motors lift the hard work fom the shoulders of both farmer and wife. Flip a switch and you have all the comforts of any city home. FOR BIG MONEY SAVING, Glenmore's MINT Tel. 386 or 235 SPRINGS CALL AT OUR LOCAL STORE Kentucky Straight And keep the change In Guaranteed Used EXPERT GLAZING Window and Auto Glass Logan Hardware Co. Phone 183 M PINTS PINTS Code No. 100 Code No. 99 FOR COMPLETE INFORMA- TION ON ALL FORMS AND RATES FOR ELECTRIC SERIVICE. Whiskey BARGAINS Service for Maytag and Call Anderson other makes. General Department Store CITY HOME CHANGE TO Geo. B. Everton Wringer Rolls What Makes This Farm Like a LOWEST Bought, Sold, Exchanged and Repaired. New Royal Typewriters WASHERS V-- - J-- TYPEWRITERS and MACHINES 2nd So. V-- hold-troubl- - ADDING 126 E . V-- FIFTHS Cede Ne. 98 GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO. Ioc Louisrill e Owemboro Largest Distillery m Kewtmcitf UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |