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Show THE PACE TWO. II ERA ID .JOURNAL A Every afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Off Tre-lao- Tlirre is R. W, MARTIN, Advertising Manager n g mosquit- I oes. Beautiful view of the surcoun rounding If you try climb the flag Mattresspole. es fdled with BY JIM MARSHALL the finest grade of obcement Early Theres ono side of the depres- tainable. musision I haven't seen touched on lu fnorning writes A Puck-'ayc- calet In every oom by choruses the newspaper and that la the eno. .noun of blue bottle flies. Oswald proprietor. amount of money industry loses 1hoto by F. L. Scofield. every year beraiine ) can't guarantee steady emp oynient. in my game (or example Nowadays when you hear a dull tiiere is a tendency for all of ns thud, you doni knew whether and it is a gas main exploding or U. o loaf alc'ag on the job S. Steel dropping again. lake It last as long as possible when Its iecar.se we know that A LA PROHIBITION llntshed well he a long time in cattle a Weve making connections again--wi- th ! and wheat, payroll, "I suppose its tho same in a But It seoms to be certain we lot of iwdus'rles and t certainly ceuld must lose money for somebody .. Encourage consumption of both of - i these things By prohibiting eating of food! Of course says the letter I know Its wrong to loaf on the Medical note: When run down slow up job or to deliberately by an automobile, it is almost the work. impossible to tell how badly hurt "Even the men who do it hate It because no good workman you are until you have .consulted tikes to turn out anything except a lawyer. " citizens. The pyramids have stood for centuries, because they are constructed on broad bases, tapering to the top. We have tried to build an inverted pyramid, of accumulated gold. the country on a It cant be done. to . .When the flow of profits from production change the metaphor is split 80 per ceht to and 20 per cent to producers, the nation is head-- 1 ed for trouble, sooner or later. As long ha wealthy investors at d mere machinery re regarded as more important than people who actually produce wealth, we shall never have real prosperity. But there are signs hopeful ones that antiquated notions soon will follow antiquated methods and machinery into the discard. Public opinion can do it and public opinion WILL do it. r hal-smri- pin-poi- nt rs I? IT HAPPENED r Gum-dro- , n A man is walking along the sidewalk. Children are playing 'around him An auto draw 6ver to the curb and the of machine gun fife echoes in the street. The intended victim of gang, wnfunce makes a running escape, but five children, one a baby in a carriage, are wounded by , ( rat-tat-t- at tb bullets. ,We almost have to rub our eyes to believe such a thing has happened. But it did. and New York City was the scene of the condemnable occurance. Coldly premeditated and organized murder of rival gangsters is barbarous. Failure to consider the safety of bystanders is inhuman and savage. When the are children their slayers would fall far below . that standard! e New York is thousands miles from here. We New Yorkers will have to solve their own problems. But if lawlessness ever reached such a slate in this city we have enough confidence in western aggressiveness to believe that every single male citizen would consider the wiping "'it of such a gang as important as any of hia personal affairs. We don't know just what 'would be done, but there would be some kind of very positive reaction. As for the incident in New York, we only wonder in another city in the same nation and are ashamed-thinnocent children on sidewalks are victims of gangsters' stray bullets! . f sup-pos- at j Cove News W Mr. and kft Henry Rott of Brigham City spent Sunday after; noon visiting Mrs. Llvlnla Alien. Ilfs. Bessie Wagstaff ot Smith-fielSpent Saturday and Sunday Visiting Mrs. V. M. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day and Miss Bethea Day were Logan shoppers Saturday. Quetta At Allen Homs Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parkinson of Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swenson of Whitney spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Saul Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Larsen and family of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mis. of Mr. and Mrs. Wtltard Bingham at Smithfield, Sunday, Entertain at Supper Mr. anu Mrs, Veilun Levitt of Lewiston entertained at a supper A three coutse Sunday evening. chicken supper was served to the following: Mr. and Mi's. Lorraine Karren, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Dallam, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Allen Mi'S. Franee Allen, Mrs. Lorln Allen of Oeaeo, and Mrs. A. B Allen spent Wednesday afternoon visiting Mrs. Precee. Mrs. Mark Allen of Grace spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. Rodue Rich. Mrs. Lonn Smith of Richmond spent Monday ytslting her mother, Joseph Biggs. Mrs. Henry Preoce. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen were dinner guegts of Mr. and Mr.Mr. and Mis. Henery Preeee and and Mrs. LeRoy Smith ol Mrs. Lorraine Karren at Lewiston Richmond motored to Salt Lake ISunday. Ihe fun Mr. and Ms. Velan Levitt of City where they attend , Mrs. Elizabeth Lewiston called on Mr, and Mis eral services of . Perry. Oral HafLhi Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Chi of RichBishop and Mrs. L. H. Allen mond and Mis. Istofferson Glen Day motored were dinner guests of Mrs. Levlmn to Pocatello Thursday w here thev Allen. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen and visited their Bister, Mrs. Rachel family of Fairview and Mr am! Hailstone, Mrs. Leo Cornish and family of Attend Preaton were dinner guests oi Conjoint Meeting Mrs. R. L. Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Allen and Edwin Hatch was in Ogden Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Oial Ballam. motored to tho First ward of lxwiston urday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day and Sunday evening, where they atMiss Beaihea Day dinner tended the conjoint meeting. Mr guests of Mrs. Lowell Van Noy at Clarence Allen sang a solo accom Southfield, Saturday. pa tiled on the piano by Mis. Ver-laMr. and Mrs. Fred Dallam, Mrs. Levitt. -- Mr. and Harold Daines of Hyde Park and Mrs. Mvrland Bowmen Mrs. Hester McQuarrie of San of Salt Lake City aie spending Francisco, California spent Sunday seveial days visiting Mr. and Mrs. afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henery Preeee. Oral Ballam Mr. and Mrs Glen Day and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allen, Mr. and Mis. Trevor Richaids weie and Mrs. Owen Larsen, Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dill Mrs. Dale Bright, and Mr. and Mrs. Chrtstoflerson at Richmond. Sun Chester Bright, were dinner guests day. per cent y-- Job. Catsup the most adopt to art. Catsups tice is the Dr. prac- limited the solely to t r e a tment of fathers young b I g f while fetching a drink mousetraps, of water for the baby at night, i Photo by S. F. Bair. To bo sure, Job had a right think thatB quite true and that A Bricklayer Is dead right. annoying time of it, but lie missof course we dont believe ed tho acid test. He was never In loafing on the job but if our private secretary to a gink sufon fering I rom indigestion. weekly paycheck depended stretcuing out a piece of work we are afraid ONE OF WOMANS the temptation GREATEST TRAGEDIES might get tile better of our good All dressed up and nobody Intentions o look at her. it is hard for a working man to realize that the harder and : YE DIARY better he works the sooner lv ' will be among the (August 4 ) uncmplyci when virtue stacks up against Earlie home, where moving the Eecesslty necessity always wins. pianoforte, at Dame Humors dictaSome day inriiisiiy will realize tion, hither and thither about that Its slioi t sightedness Is cost- the living room and first she ing It millions a year doth say It looketh best in this that It could not only pay corner," and then "No, it iooketh bigger wages but make more pro- better here." And Lordl how a tits and reduce costs simply by woman can finde, in a using a little rooms, twenty four different places Some of the big hoys already to put a I know not, but see tins and once they get tile It do be piano, alas, a fact. And it Idea firmly into their heads that do, likewise, be a fact that no even bigger ptofits are ready for wyfe can be hapnie in a house the taking well have a chance (xt is so built there is no chance A.VD, LISTEN; Majbo there to change the furniture around Isnt much difference ethically every week or two. And so, mutbetween speeding up a machine to fierce words, to dinner. tering throw men out ot woik ami tdow-Indown men to make mote pay. Ring hell foi janitor. Wo brain-powe- labor, Spend Day In Canyon The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 27 with their leaders Elsie D. Jenson and Ellis Shaffer spent Saturday and Sunday in Blacksmith Fork canyon. Miss Nona Larsen and DeVon Humphries attended the outing on Saturday of the Cache Knitting factory of Logan. Mrs. Olive Neves and Mrs. Gertrude Lockman and two daugters returned on Friday from Salt Lake w here they have spent the past ten days. Mis. Spencer Young and two children and Miss Rosanna left on Friday for Salt Lake Mrs. young ims spent the past month here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James P. Olson. News Of Death . Word has been received by Mr. J. E. Hill of the death of his sis tor, Mrs. Mary Groves of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Neves spent Sunday in Trenton, Miss Connie Winn, sister of Mrs. Neves returned with them to visit heie for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson and daughters Ramona and Thais spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delos Dahle of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. George Larsen Therj are four major departments in the School of Home Economics: Foods and dietetics, household administration, textiles, development. The department of child development is a new department just created this year. A nursery school will be conducted in connection with it. and ries. Mr. and Mrs. Hans L. Nielson motored to Lago, Idaho on Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Holm Larsen. Mrs. Roland Galliger. formerly Miss Clella Olson is visiting witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Jenson and family spent Sunday in Hooper, Utah with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manning, Miss Ruth Jenson returned home with them. The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hulse and Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Hale were blessed on Sunday in Sacrament meeting. Mr and Mi's. Jerome Taggart and Mr. and Mis. T. H. Cutler spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. M. P Lawernce of Logan. , before you How Latest Improved New Improved 1931 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER S'ipcrtu ist Cord Tires us show you the finer quality that you get because Goodyear builds MILLIONS more tires t 4.40-2- R Calls Answered Day and Night! Site 4.30-2- 1 30x3 4 820x4.50) (30x4.50) Keg. CT. . AID M Lak tion the Mis Uta N ret i! Yel , IV ter, Sal hor Sm h BO! Bel An the I dib as I ry i wr wi Mi he th T. so Ok 1 ai id C b, C j 8 ri M , K T f( tl We suggest using water for sugar and fruit stains before dipping It face or dusting powders are imbedded in garments, remove same by wiping with a clean cloth moistened with Far-gSafety Cleaning Fluid, after which dip and wring dry. CARPETS AND RUGS. Soiled spots may be removed or enrubbing dry with a tirely cleaned by using full strength and clean cloth. T LAUNDRY. Apply SAFE KLEEN to any grease or soiled spots of garments before putting them in water.. A small quantity added to the water helps remove stains grease and , IN THE GARAGE, SAFE KLEEN is very handy. Use it to take spots from upholstery, clean grease from running gears and engine block, etc. It will also remove road oil trom the body and running gear and makes an excellent body polish, wipe, dry and polish with clcah cheesecloth. DISTRIBUTORS .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w.wv.v.v.w.v.v.v.w.v.v.v. i ; 1 4.75-1- 9 (28x4.75) per pair Trade in old tires Nothing is more bothersome than trouble on a trip. We can help you avoid this. Stop in and let us look your tires over, check up on the air, remove tacks, glass and other things that might cause punctures. You will have a better time if you use our service before A great deal of what we do and gladly do! costs you start out you no more than a Thank You. ... 0 last For CLEANING GARMENTS, DRAPES AND FABRICS, use full sliength in the same manner as washing clothes, wring thoroughly and expose to the open air to complete diyiug. It will not diy as rapidly as highly explosive gasoline and naptnas, however, the slower drying qualities restores the nap of the cloth to its magmal softness. , dirt. h'arh S.'i.UO 5.09 4.39 Pnir $(0 90 11.10 8.54 4.50-2- Sije 0 5.00-1- 9 5.23-1- 8 (29x4.50) (29x5.00) (28x3.23) Price $7.43 9.15 10.35 Blaiir Motor Go, Phone 390 Goodyear Dealers For 10 Years i 01st your tires. battery, oil n everything ? Supertwist Cord Tires The latest greatest reason why more people ride on Goodyear Tires than ' any other kind (29x4.40) 4.50-2- of start out are GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHE- 5 Osteopathic Fhysician and Surgeon General Practice, Piles and Varicose Veins treated successfully without loss of time from your daily Work. Special attention to ' confinement cases. M Pro o ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. E. C. Willcutt child and family spent Sunoay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Humph Big-lo- Other sizes equally low of the opening of offices, Wednesday, August at 27 South First East street, Logan. Utah live: o their In toes $9.60 afte i v who have caught M, Gwe Wye Butte August e spe- in S The Safe Cleaning Fluid for cialty A . With the science of medicine becoming more highly specialized it every day, Remained Dr. Horace T. healing BOOK r WHOS WHO IN MEDICINE exclusive - Hy-m- Hi but when there are a wife and family at home depending on the few dally dollars for existence "the temptation to s Iretch out a job as long as possible Is just about 'overwhelming. Now if Industry was organized on some sane basis and could guarantee wot king people theres no steady Jobs (and reason why that cant be done) it would mean that we pee pie who wotk would begin to take pride in our Jobs and give all we had to them- - and that would cut Industrys cost millions ot dollars a year . . "and so mean morn profits for Industry. I may be dumb but it appears to me industry ought to get wise to itself and discover how its losing money." 1 The School of Agriculture comft-- . husprises the woik in animal bandry, including dairy husbandry, dany manufacturing, poultry management, Forced io relinquish hit presiden- husbandly, sheep cattle mantial dictatorship, General Cartoe horse, swine and beef science, veterinary Into agement, went of Chile, Ibanez, above, econsoils, hiding after a wild popular upris- omics, marketing,agricultural horticulture, ond Looking calm and cool, with his and killed 30 were which in ing upside down pipe resting neatly scores hurt during two weeks of botany. a his teeth, Ambassador between ne is ihe fourth ut disoroers, course The 'only degree giving Charles E. Dawes is shown here five powerful South Americas ramile 500 a within in The in , hie latest picture. dictators to be forced out of diusforestry Is located at the Utah Stale envoy played an imporpower In the last year. , In the college. Agricultural tant role In the recent German short time the departat London. ment has been oiganized some war debt negotiations excellent students have been trained and the department has al ready made a reputation for thor- TOiS training. The Mr. and Mrs. .Jens Tv .Anderson ough and scientific BY HILL BILLY all phases of the of Hyrum and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ctgnses cover include aud M progiam Elaine foiestry and thur Baggs daughter range and range management Salt Lake spent Thursday with courses as well. Occasionally some high school Mrs. L. R. Jessop and family. debating team argues over the Entertains For School in the Major departments quesion: If you were alone on a Mrs. Wood of Arts and Science are art. bac- desert island, what book would Miss Carmen Pitkin entertained chemisbiochemistry, you select? Usually it comes at a shower on Thursday after teriology, speech, geology, his- down to either Shakespeare or the noon at the home of her parents try, English, lanmodern mathematics, Bible. s Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pitkin In tory, guages, and Latin, music, physics, I know which book I would sehonor ot Mrs. Elmer R. Wood who zoology . and $7.50 entomology. lect, because for a dozen years was formally miss Leola Pitkin. I have had hours on hours of To The bride received many beautiful and Return The School of Commerce Offers solitary reeding and meditation; A dainty and usefull presents. economics in agricultural the Bible wins by a league. 7th lunch was served to the following: degrees and marketing, accounting, busl The Bible properly and imper- From Logan via Oregon Short Mesiiames Warren Burnham, merchandisness administration, Tippetts, King Htlman, L, P. sonally considered, is the great- Line. Tickets in good secretarial woik, economics, est book in the English language; coaches or chair cars,only Walkms, George Knowlton, Wil- ing, limited science. and political sociology Char' lard Poulson, Will Watkins, especialy the King James version. for return to home destination ' les Gunnell, Charles G. Wood, HarThe fields of education, psychol- . As a kid I was soured' on the before midnight August 10th. Effte old Wood, Cecil Pitkin, 1 was forced to Ask local agent for further de ogy, physical education and phy- Bible because Misses and Drown, Rozella Garr are "study the dura thing and repeat. tails.. . ana health public siology (dv.) Wilson. Vivian Wood and Edith Included in the School ot EducaMaster Claron Nelson of Salt tion. two a awards The college Lake is visiting at the home of AWV..V.VASV.VWAVSNW.V.V.V.NVWAW.V.Vj; his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. year normal diploma to students completing a normal course and John Nelson. primal y Mis. Amy Lane of Balt Lake is preparing to become teachers. An entire gradq school spending two weeks with Mr. and is used by the college for teacher Mrs. H. S. HulBe. Mrs. Parley Windberg and Miss training work and excellent critic Lucille Jessop spent Thursday in teachers are employed for each A kindergarten Is included. Hyrum with relatives and friends. grade. Dinner Applied mechanics and design, Guests irrigation and drainage, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Englebritson highways, For Cleaning Garments, Drapes, mechanical 'drawing and surveyand two children and M'ss Hazel and general engineering are Nelson of Logan we-supper ing, Fabrics and Household Use a of the School of Engineerguests ot Mr. and Mis. Jerome ing.part Included in this field also Taggart on Friday. Approved by Fire Departments and Fire Underwriters is the major work in agricultural Miss Beatrice Fergus entertain.arts. mechanic and engineering ed on Friday evening in honor of The departments of auto mechanFor GENERAL HOUSEHOLD USE, SAFE KLEEN may be Miss Charlet Miller of Blackfoot, ics, ignition, starting, lighting, j! used full strength bn a clean cloth in cleaning pamted or enam were Idaho. Dainty refreshments radip, aviation, welding, forging plod wood woik, hat dw nod floors, bath tubs, lavatorfe3, basins, served to eighth guests. machine work, kitchen sinks and utensils, gas and electric ranges, removing Miss Emma Poppleton of Wells-- and blacksmlthing, work from an import- 3 wood and dirt, gease or spots from nicltle, brass metalware or furniture. die spent the week end with Miss ant phase ot the engineering and 'Ihe housewife will find many uses for Far-gThelma Clifford. Safety Cleaning mechanic arts work given. Ji Fluid that will save time and Millville - a 100 HERE V-es- y Tin ! . - Spend your vacation at beautiful mange Manor, ii, Hot de luxe! run- cold and n tion swings into line with this newspaper in its fight for a more even distribution of wealth in this nation. Progressive business bodies, churches, all nre coming to see that prosperity ing industries 'can't be built on a base of a few score millionaires. It must be construct'd on the base of millions of , v RESORT GUIDE . pil-jvnt- i X no OUR WEEKLY SUMMER ' ' THE TRUTH QUICK this newspaper, nor any of Its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, e directly fcr Indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other business , except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service col- Is (ivMt'd into slx n'U(r divisions oi schools. They are the School of Agriculture and Fores Scitry, the School of Arts and the ence, the School of Commerce, School of Education, the School of Engineering, and the School of Homo Economics. There are more than fifty departments otreimg comses in these six schools. el. j At time inarches along, organization after organiza- Interesting Facts lege port tlu, automobile business General Motor IiaB been demoted to a colon- Neither PROSPERITY. parrot-like- , certain texts in Sun day Scliooi. But in my maturity, -, after ranging ever the writings orgreat minds of every age and clime, 1 returned to the Btbie, not for instruction, not for inspiration, not for, a light unto my stumbling! feet, but for the bheer univer- - , sality of its writings. It is moat unfortunate mat uie j Bible was used to found religions; thats bad. The Bible is wonderful If only you do not seek to make a living out of it, or damn your neighbors soul to hell with it. The Bible is ageless; what it said 2500 years ago is true today. I have a certain flair for express- i ifchtfcous indignation ing my against established injustice, but even the minor prophets have me beaten before I start to wave Thou my snickerershee. Listen: hast multiplied thy merchants above the stars of heaven; the cankerworm spreadth himself anL fleeth away. Thy crowned are as the locusts and thy captains as the great grasshoppers which camp in tho hedges in the cold day; but when the sun aiiseth they flee away and their place is not known where , they are. Thy shepherds slumber; thy nobles shall dwell in the dust: tliy people is scattered upon the mountain and no man gathereth them. There is no healing of thy bruise; tny wound is grievous; all ' that bear the fruit of thee shall clap the hands over thee; for upon whom hath not thy wickedness passed continuously?" It is, 1 trust, unnecessary to apply the above to modern industrialism, he G. O. P. or the international bankers; he that hath ears to hear, etc. Brethren, let us pray. Mister Compositor, kindly spell it with an a and not an e; thanks. DAWES LATEST CURRICULUM tiuth to the resince the slump in the d f THE BASIS OF TRUE 9 3 I. Instructional work at the Hodwy, folks! Some people believe in Santa Claus, some believe in Easter bunnies, and some etui believe they can make money by gambling on Wall Street. Proclaim liberty ihruout the land" Gilman, Nicoll ft Ruthman, Special Representatives San Francisco office, 525 Maiket St.; Chicago office, 810 N. Michigan Ave,; New York office, 13 W. 88th SL; Boston office, 13 St.; Detroit office, Jt20 Fisher Bldg. Full leased wire of the United Press. Momber Audit Bureau of Circulation, N.E.A. Seivice, Western Features, and the Scripps-CanfielNewspapers Managing Editor I v- Hum6r morning. Published Sunday morning and every week day afternoon, except Saturday 'and legal holidays, at 38 38 Federal Ave, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley News-cape- r matter Co, N Gunnar Rasmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s a the post of floe, Logan, Utah, under tbc act of March S. 1879 Subscription price $2.00 the year, In advance, or 33 cents the month delivered by earner. OTTIS PETERSON, 5. ABOUT THE UTAH STATE AGRICULURAL COLLEGE. Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d AUGUST Chile Dictator Flees For Life HiraMaaJiuiramIl TThi $5000-a-yea- WEDNESDAY. -- fic'J i Hr r f, a d ;4 V? Logan, Utah j |