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Show V . I fv Range of Grain Futures mr K BUTTER ff MARKET San Francisco USDA) 82 was sellin at cents today. Butter scoring A Home Paper for Home People Third Year No. 23 OF C. Water to be Discussed by An- Director Peterson Election nual Report of Directors. Cache county has the possibil- ity of becoming one of the best watered counties in the state. Ir- for Cache rigation possibilities Valley will be discussed by Director ffm. Peterson of the Extension Division of the USAC at the annual meeting of the Logan ber of Commerce F. iday evening Jan. 18 at 8 oclock. President H. J. Hatchs annual report will also he given. Musical selections will be given by the Imperial Glee Club. The new directors elected will also be announced. Attorney E. T. Young, Oliver Edwards, and L. Westerholm have been appointed as the judges of election. Ballots may be received at the chamber of commerce until 6 p. m. F.iday evening January 18. After the meeting, a Dutch lunch will be served. All members of the chamber of commerce are urged to be present for the meeting and entertainment. Fruit Jobbers Leave for S.F. Meet, Jan. 22-2- 6 Confident that 1935 will bring a greater demand for western fruits and vegetables, along with general improvement in business and industry, members of the Western Fruit Jobbers association of America will sound a new note of optimism when they assemble in San Francisco January 22 to 26 for their annual convention. This was predicted today by Joseph Marguleas of San Fron- cisco, chairman of the convention final committee, in - announcing plans for the gathering of more than 5000 growers, shippers and receivers of perishable produce. With prospects for excellent crops throughout western states, Marguleas declared that efforts will be made to open new outlets for fruits and vegetables during the coming year. Representatives of every large terminal market in the United States will attend the convention, he pointed out, and will confer with western growers in connection with convention activities. Delegates from the east, middle west, northwest and south will travel to the convention in special trains, visiting many cities en route to pick up additional members and inquire into local business conditions. S. M. Cbhodas of Ishpeming, Michigan, president of the association, and William Wagner of Chicago, secretary, will head a party originating at Detroit and traveling by way of Chicago, St. Louis, Denver and Salt Lake City. Elaborate plans have been made for the reception and entertainment of convention delegates and to Chairman visitors, according Marguleas. Sightseeing trips, boat rides on San, Francisco Bay, a golf tournament and banquet will be highlights on the program. o Emma Mouritsen Services Installation FOR SCOUTERS Initiation and installation ceremonies for 33 charter members and five honorary members of the Utah State Scouter's Society at the Utah II f FOOTBALL MAN Society Holds C. Held in 7th Ward Funeral services were held in the Seventh ward chapel Tuesday afternoon for Miss Emma Mouritsen, daughter of M. Mouritsen, who died last week on the coast. Friends and relatives gathered to pay a parting tribute and offer sympathy to the. bereft family. E. C. Dunn of the ward bishopric was in charge of the services. The speakers who offered consolation and paid tribute to the life of the deceased were Mayor A. G. Lundtrom, Bishop Joseph H. Watkins, Jr., Hyrum Hansen and Mr. Dunn. Music consisted of singing by the Seventh ward ohoir; instrumental trio by Oralle Bailey, Jay Anderson and Dorothy Montrose . vocal solo by Ben H. Roberts and vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey. Prayers were offered by John C. Carlson and P. S. Olsen. The grave at the Logan cemetery was dedicated by Bishop John C. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who so thoughtfully came to our assistance during our recent bereavement, the death of out beloved daughter and sister, Emma. M. Mouritsen and Family State Agricutural college were held Tuesday evening in the Cache Valin the ley Council headquarters County Library under the direction of Grand Master Wendell Anderson Honorary members installed were: Professor Henry Peterson, Superin tendent J. W. Kirkbride, Dr. B. L. Richards, Professor Calvin Fletcher and Professor C. E. McClellan. included: Fire fcuilmngPcerenlony, Joel Fletcher. introduction of the faculty ad- visers. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, Dr. Leon Linford, Professor Ray J!. talks on the work of the fraternity and the history of the Alpha Phi Omega by Jchn Hawkins and Joe Osmond. D . E. A. Jacobsen formally accepted the society for the Utah State Agricultural college and he was followed by talks by Dr. Henry Peterson, Professor Calvin Fletcher Professor McClellan and Scout Executive Preston Pend. The closing ceremony was given by Theron Ashcroft. Be-cra- ft; o Poultrymen Hoi Convention At Newhouse Problems of vital interest to every poultryman will be discussed by experts at the annual convention of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association set for Jan. 22, and 23 at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake, it is announced by H. M. Bllackhurst, salets manager and H. L. Strong, assistant secretary of the association. More than 800 producers from all parts of the state and from southern Idaho are expected to attend the sessions the officials report, explaining that all persons interested in the production of poultry and eggs are cordially in vited to the convention, whether members of the association or not. Present and past conditions of Utahs poultry industry, trends and future prospects will be discussed by speakers, as will problems of feeding, breeding and disease control. Jchn A. Johnston of Provo, state association president will preside. Four general sessions are planned, one in the forenoon and one in the afternoon of both days. Speakers at the morning session of the first day will be: President Johnston; Albertus Willardson, Los Angeles, the poultry associations west coast representative; William Worof Cache ley, Logan, president Ccunty local association, and David A. Smith of the LDS church pre siding bishopric. During the afternoon session addresses will be given by Clyde C. Edmonds, association general man-- a Calger and secretary-treasure- r; vin W. Rawlings, Third district attorney; W. N. Steffen, the poultry associations American Fork branch manager, and S. D. Sanders president and general manager of the Washington Egg and Poultry association. Speakers at the forenoon general meeting of Jan. 23 will be C. P. Rudd poultry department manager for the state association; Professor Carl Freschknecht, assistant extension poultryman at the USAC Professor H. Grant Ivans, of the BYU and Professor Byron Alder of the USAC. The closing session in the afternoon will be devoted to a report of marketing conditions by Benjamin Brown, New York, eastern sales advisor; election of directors, reports and unfinished business. The program both days will be dotted with entertainment features. The poultry association convention will be preceded by the yearly meeting of the Utah Turkey Growers association, Jan. 21 at the Newhouse hotel, and will be followed by the annual convention of the Utah State Farm bureau, set for January 24 to 26 at the same place. J. H. Thompson of Ephraim, turkey organization president will preside over the gobbler growers session, while the farm bureau convention will be in charge of President Joseph A. Anderson, of Lehi. - . - Hyde Park Party 62 West Center LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935 State Scouters 1EEI ANNUAL OF Telephone 700 33 Mr. and Mrs. Orval Coleman en- tertained forty friends at the home of their parent, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb a.t Hyde Park Thurs-- , TE AM IS FATAL AT PRESTON Captain HONORED BY ACCIDENT f Cache Valley District Makes .4 ' tSS, 213 ' Committee Announces Ser- - Governor Eberhart Ex. ies to Begin Sunday Af- - . plains Working Plan of Prof Merrill National Housing Act temoon Makes Fine Talks. Gives First Review. I re n, RICHMOND Richmond Funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the former for bishop tabernacle Thomas H. Merrill, who died suddenly of heart failure Tuesday evening of last week. Bishop Ray C. Lewis conducted the services. The speakers who bore testimony the active and useful life of brother Merrill were James W. Funk, Herschel Bullen of Logan, Hyrum Belnap of Ogden. Attorney A. L. Merrill of Pocatello. Mrs. C. A. Larsen read a poem written in memory of Bishop Merrill by Mrs. Victor Carlson. Musical numbers were furnished by the ward choir, under direction of Ellis Doty, an instrumental duet by Rolene Hendricks and Maxine Merrill of Preston; a vocal solo. Miss Gem Van Orden of Smith-fiel- d and a duet by Florence and Rebecca Lewis. The closing num ber was vocal solo by B. Monson with choir accompaniment in the chorus. The Relief society officers had charge of the flowers and the grave at the city cemetery was dedicated by George M. Thomson of Logan. A mass meeting was called by Mayor George O. Webb, Monday for the purpose of getting the sentiment of the people regarding the city taking over the opera house, remodeling it and making a modem opera house. This building now belongs to the church (the Richmond wards) but they have agreed to turn it over to the city, provided it will be remodeled The sentiment of the meeting was that the people would stand behind the city in a bond election In order that the funds for the job may be raised. The library committee of the chamber of commerce have ranged a series of book reviews to be given the next six Sundays afternoons. There will be delivered in the public libraiy at 4:30 p. m. and the first will be given by Prof. Milton R. Merrill next Sunday, January 20. The Ogden public library has been offering a similar series since last Ociober with much success and it is hoped that the Logan book talks will make us all more familiar with the work of the library ad more eager to use it. Following Is the list of the books to be reviewed and those who vili do the reviewing Between, January 20 Europe by Hamlltom Armstrong, Prof. Mil-to- n Merrill. January 27 Old Mother Mexico by Harry Cacr, Mrs. P. V. Cardon. February 3 Experiment in Autobiography by H. G. Wells, Prof. Henry Peterson. 10 Modem February Poetry. Miss Margaret Wilkinson. 17 The February Mysterious Universe by Sir James Jeans, Prof. Slierwin Maeser. February 24 Modern Novel, Mrs. Emma Eccles Jones. The admission is free. te ''V1,1, os TATS. HALFBACS. WASDBLL . Lillie Nielsen Dropped Dead This Afternoon ct j The demonstration that life Insurance can be used as a baromet-e- t In measuring the business prosperity of the country is one of tne outstanding features in the business world during 1934. An increase of life insurance writings of more than ten per cent has been recorded during the year, while the total income from a sources in the United States duiW lng 1934 apparently increased over 1933 by a somewhat highejr i percentage. The legal reserve companies of the United States report writings of 14 billion life insurance during 1934, making the total insur- ance in force among some 65 million policyholders in tills county to 98 billion backed by twenty-tw- o billion assets held as legal reserve for eventual fulfillment of their contracts. In 1934 the legal reserve companies of the United States paid to policyholders and beneficiaries a total of two billion seven hun--drmillion, approximately of this huge sum was paid to living policyholders. In the six year period 1929 to 1934, a total of 15 billion 7 hunc) ed million was paid by life insurance companies to policyholders and beneficiaries. Dividends declared by all of the legal reserve companies of the county for 1934, for payment In 1935, amount to 450 million dollars. For the second consecutive year, policy loans for all the legal reserve companies, declined in 1934. There was also increase in : e- payment on policy loans. The explanation for this is that more and more are policyholders realizing that a policy, in force long enough to have a loan value, is ed two-thir- ds j Cowley, x, Nice Record Bur-goy- ne Wyoming. The Wyoming boy who was formerly an prep star for his high school, secured a regular halfback post in his first season of play in 1933 as a sophomore. Last year he developed into probably the best performer in, the Aggie backfield, in fact he was classed by no less an authority than assistant coach Jack Croft as the best back in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Wardell was elected after a close race with Floyd Rasmussen, quarterback, and Joe Whitesides, allconference end. Twenty men received letters for their 1934 play and participated in the balloting. They were Captain Ward, center; Ed Peterson, Dal White, Dee Wangsguaxd, Joe Mabey and Bob Christiansen, guards; Carl Simmons, Ed Wade, George Hendricks and Lyle Tripp, tackles; White-side- s, Bob Bunker, Carl Mullene-auends; Rasmussen and Ralph Gutke, quarterbacks; captain-eleWardell, Kent Ryan, Paul Blanton, halfbacks, and Thatcher Handley and Ted Lockyer, fullbacks. It is also probable that A1 Favero, reserve end, will receive his letter in the near future. Of this group only Captain and "Bear Ward, Thatcher Handley and Ralph Gutke will graduate in the spring. The first mentioned pair were regulars while Gutke played considerably his sophomore and senior years. The 1935 season looms as one of the toughest in Aggie football history. Besides 7 games with the teams in the Rocky Mountain Conference, Aggies will also play Iowa State College and probably one of the outstanding teams in the Pacific Coast conference although this latter contest is purely problematical at the present time. and they are striving to clear up the indebtedness against) their policies. After all, a man who owns a home with a mortgage on it does his best to leave it free and clear for his dependents. By analogy, a thinking man will do policy his best to pay off his policy loan. Life insurance companies see many reassuring facts on the economic horizon. Among these, the outstanding ones are an increase (Continued on Page Four) fore-mo- O st ; HYDE PARK Hyde Pa; k The Junior Ladies Literary club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Daines with Mrs. Stanley Reeder acting as hostess. A short story An Engaged Girl by Thyra Sam-te- r Winslow was read by Mrs. Asa Seamens. M s. Arthur Git tens was pledged as a new member. The rest of the afternoon was spent playing 500. Prizes were won by Mrs. Arthur Gittens and Mrs. Stanley Rash. A delicious luncheon was served to 17 club members and the following special guests: Mrs. Wendell Reeder, Mis. Suel Lamb, Mrs. Air a Ashcroft, Mrs. Stanley Rash, Miss Erma Reeder, Mrs. Homer Daines of Smithfield and Mrs. Rulon Squires of Logan. The Ladies Literary club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mis. Ardella Hancey Thursday afternoon with M s. Andrea Lamb acting as hostess. Following a short business meeting bunco furnished the afternoons entertainment. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hattie Lee, Mrs. Naomi Perkes and Mrs. Florence Hancey of Logan. Dainty refreshments were ser ved to 15 club members and the following special guests: Mrs. Naoma Perkes, Mrs. Le Dora Ashcroft, Mrs. Jessie Burgess, Mrs. LaPreal Lamb, Miss Inez Lee and Mrs. Roland Reese of Logan. THREE DAY CONFERENCE STARTS HERE ON MONDAY Kent Nielsen, Mrs. Lillie wife of Leo Nielsen, dropped dead at 3 o'clock this afternoon, while at work In the Christiansen, Inc., Department where she has been store, employed. It is thought that Mrs. Nielsen suffered a heart attack. o Wellsville Mr. and Mrs. Neils Larsen announce the marriage of their daughter Irean to Ray Olsen, son of Mrs. O. P. Olsen of Hyrum, which was solemized in the Logan temple on Wednesday Jan. 16. MiSs Larsen and her mother entertained at a trousseau tea at their home on Tuesday afternoon and evening. They were assisted in serving by Mrs. Leland Larsen, Mrs. Leo Elwood, Hyde Park and Miss Orphia Buist of Mendon. Some fifty guests called. Out of town guests calling in the afternoon were: Mesdames O. P. Olsen, Cyril Gunnell, Emma Olsen, Del-ll- a Swenson and John Wright all of Hyrum, Mrs. Lucile Seamons of Benson ward, Mrs. Wm. Buist, Gladys and Orpha Buist of Mendon and Mrs. Leo Ellwood of Hyde Park and several young peoexple in the evening. The bride hibited a beautiful trousseau and received a lot of beauty and useful presents. Music during the afternoon was by the Misses Irean Larsen, Irene Archibald, and Edith Jones and Mrs. Howard Jones, They will make their home at Hyrum. The Ladies' Literary club met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Hendry on Friday evening with President Mrs. Dahlia Anderson in charge. The following program was enjoyed. Solo, "A Dream of ParaMrs. Mattie Darley; book dise review, Cold, by Laurence M. Gould was given by Mrs. W. O. Calm as the solo, Christensen; Mrs. Mrs. Darley .with Night, Ethel Jones as accompanist. Durrefreshments ing a social hour, were served to twenty. The Ladies Junior Literary club met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brench-le- y with Mrs. Myron Brenchley as hostess. President Mrs. Walter Perkins was in charge. The book, The Iron Hand by Jack London was given by Mrs. Jessie H. Maughan. Musical numbers were by Mrs. V. R. Carver. Delightful refreshments were served by the hostess to twenty. Mrs. Vernon Maughan was hostess to the members of the Madra club on Thursday afternoon at her Jones in Pres. Melba home, were numbers Miusical charge. ven by Iarry James accompanied CCC CMP NEWS LETTER By MISS GRIFFIN PEYOPE Washakie Mr. and Mrs. Jacob for Bannock creek in, for sickness of their gnand-Joh- n a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day evening High score prize was Fisher, Jr theii second awarded to Rulon Squires and all child xhey are hoping to be to went Mrs. Delbert prize rive at home next week. Also their Peterson. At the close of the card son Evans Peyope and Mrs. Bas- games, dinner was served. llize Norgan her relatives also. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jack of Bannock Creek, Idaho are here Looking for Site State National Guard officials on visit there relatives and spend-ar- e seeking a suitable site for an ing their holiday here In to be built in Logan. It is akie. Mrs. Kate Neamon a mother of believed an appropriation for an armory building for Logan will be Mrs. Gilbert Jack is happy to have her daughter to leave Christmas made by the legislature this Peyope leffc jlio ar-c- ut Wash-armo- dinner also New Year dinner. ry The annual Utah State Extension conference will convene at the Utah State Agricultural College on January 21, 22 and 23, with Director William Peterson in direct charge of the program. It is expected that 100 extension workers, rural rehabilitation staff members and state and government officials will be In attendance. The p ogram will open with a discussion of the Extension policies by Director Peterson, followed by an address by President E. G. Peterson. At least two government officials will be in attendance from the Washington Miss Madge office: Reese J. field agent for Western states, and W. H. Darrow, field specialist in information. Miss Reese will discuss "Emergency Objectives and the regular pr. ogram of Home Demonstration Work. Mr. Dar- row's discussion, will center around the definite status of the govern Other speakers of the opening day will be P. V. Cardon, regional director land policy and program planning AAA; and C. O. Stott, for rural rehabilitation director The day will close with Utah. a party in the womens gym nasium at the college. Tre second day will be devoted to discussion of Extension probDal row, Miss lems with Mr. Reese, Director Peterson, and college specialists leading the discussions. The final day will be devoted to separate sessions, with the Home agents discussing their personal problems, while the Agricultural agents will discuss the AAA programs, Insect and rodent control program, and oh ten agricultural subjects confronting our state. enJojed by twe ty guests' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer The new theme song at camp is Bucking the Wind and what a wind it is! We never have to go to the any more to wash for breakfast, we just step outside of the barracks and let the wind blow snow in our faces, then all we have to do is dry ourselves. Well, think of the steps we save. Another enrollee has left us and Is working m the American Packing Co. in Ogden, The departed enrollee is Dale Rupe. The regular Monday night meeting was conducted by Captain He discussed the Educational facilities which we have and the importance of taking advantage of them while we are here. He called to our attention, the necessity of abiding by the rules sickness away from concerning camp. He discussed a very import- an ssue, hut wait well take that UP later. Dave McFarland, who has been one of the First Aid Attendants in the hospital decided that his vocation called for more fresh air and more exercise so he bid adieu to his former profession as doctor and is seeking new laurels in the great LaMar Jacobsen succeeded him as Doc. Chester Jackson and Don n were transferred' to Zion Park NP-2 as cooks. They will Camp receive ratings as either assistant leaders or leaders. Good luck, bath-hou- se g. i I WASHAKIE INDIAN GIRL SENDS IN SAYSTALKER AT LIBRARY MATES -- Elray Jerald Olesen, 10, son of Einer and Margaret Gulbransen Oleson, died at the hospital Thursday morning following an operation Wednesday morning for a ruptured bowel. The lad was coasting on the hill north of the temple Sunday afternoon. He ran his sleigh into the curbing to sustain the injury. He was not considered hurt until Wednesday seriousVy morning when the operation was performed and it was determined ; wrhat had gone wrong. The lad was bom in Logan, May 25, 1924, and was a pupil at the Wilson school. Besides his parents, two brothers, Bobby and Delmonte survive. Funeral services will be held in the Seventh ward chapel with Lindquist and Sons making the arrangements for Sunday at 1 oclock. f NECESSARY TO BE GIVEN out of man on Apostle Ballard Principal Seventh Ward Youth Suf theThe1934onlyUtah State state football team Officers for fers Ruptured Bowel was Wednesday elected to captain Speaker 1935 grid eleven The man is Next Year Announced From Bump on Curbing Clayton Tate Wardell who lives Wilson. Two Receive Awards. Pupil at just over the Utah State line in The annual dinner meeting of the Cache Valley council Boy Scouts of America, was heJl at Preston Wednesday night with upwards of 700 scouters in attendance. Elder M. J. Ballard of the council of twelve was the principal speaker. Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride of the county schools, was reelected president of the organizza-tio- n and Preston W. Pond was reelected and A. J. executive Berntson of Logan, treasurer. Other officers included: E. A. Jacobsen, Joseph Quinney, Jr., A. E. Anderson, W. M. Everton, John A. Israelsen, G. Dr. L. V. Merrill, David Eames, Saul E. Hyer and C. W. exeDunn as vice presidents. As at large were cutive members named Albert McCann, Dr. G. L. of Rees, and A. W. Chambers Sol Allen and Ellis Smithfield; George E. Doty of Richmond: Crockett of Preston; R. J. Becraft Henry Peterson, A. G. Lundstrom, T. Ros Paden, Carl B. Arentson, John H. Wilson, N. D. Salisbury, A. A. Firmage, Oscar Wennergren, C. E. McClellan and David of Logan. As honorary board members were named D. M. Bick-moof Paradise; John C. Brehch-le- y of Wellsville; Joseph E. Car-doG. W. Lindquist and Alma Sonne of Logan; Walter K. Barton, Carl H. Carlson, Taylor Nelson, George Burgi, Leland Pickett and Mr. Campbell of Preston, H. Ray Pond of Richmond and Earl Allen of Hyrum. Pres. A. E. Anderson of the Lo- stake and Fred Duce of Hyde lark were presented the silver beaver award for their outstanding service in scouting. Dr. G. L. Rees, chairman of the banquet committee, was master of ceremonies at the banquet. Eight Pages Ip-so- boys! Notice to Painters Membets of the Regional Code Agency of the National Code Authority, for the painting, paperhanging and decorating division of the construction industry have called a meeting at the Logan Chamber of commerce at one oclock Saturday January 19th for the purpose of explaining the code. Please be there and any questions you care to ask in regards to the code will be answered. J. C. Mathews Sec Logan Local Code Agency. and , R. Leishman entertained at their home on Saturday evening at a luncheon and card party for Messrs and Mes- Vernon Lamont Allan, dames Maughan, Evan Perkins, Leland Maughan, Wm. G. Darley and Kenneth Murray. A family dinner was given. Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Broby in honor of Mrs. Broby who was observing her Twenty birthday anniversary. members of their family including were children and grandchildren present. Mrs. Robt. L. Bradshaw entertained Monday evening In honor of the 12th birthday anniversary of Dewey Beck. Games and lunch were enjoyed by twelve guests. A. Stewart, county assessor, submitted the following names to the county commissioners for deputy field assessors for Logan who were approved at their Wednesday session: J. Marvin Miller, Arthur Bateson, Parley Jones, Nils P. Anderson and Joseph Painter. The field assessors for the county are being selected and will be submitted to the commissioners at an early date. Welcome Storm Cache valley has been visited today with a very welcome snow storm. Old timers say such a storm can do much good as it is believed that much snow is piling up in the eastern mountains where the bulk of the irrigation water for the Cache territory comes from. Former Governor A. O. Eber-ha- rt who is touring behalf of the Na- of Minnesota, the country in tional Housing Act, spent Thursday in Logan where he was kept busy making speeches in the interests of the government plan to stimulate the building trades Industry. He spoke at the Rotary club at noon and last night was greeted by a very fine audience at tho chamber of commerce where the workings cf the plan were exFranklin D. Richards, plained. state director and David W. Cannon, assistant, were also here. Mr. Richards answered many questions to interested parties as to how the act applies to persons desiring to get a home or to have their home improved. Governor Eberhart said no where had he found more wholehearted and genuine cooperation than that found here among the banks and local business men. He paid a tribute to the dominant church for the care and consideration that is given the growing children. He said if the same kind of homes as found In Utah were to be found everywhere, there would be very little crime in the world as good homes are the surest and best means of obliterating crime. The National Housing act will da much to take care of the unemployment situation throughout the land, was the contention of the speaker. Upwards of three million laborers will be put to work when the plan begins to become operative. The plan assists in getting capital and labor closer together. To obtain the necessary funds for the improvement or building of a home under the present plan, one must make application to their banker. If the banker passes favorably upon the applicant, the government will insure the loan, making the banker safe. There Is no security given other than the borrowers honesty and integrity should the bank pass favorable on the application. The visitor said the United States today is in need of five million homes and the National Housing Act has been passed to provide these homes. Tt is a part of the New Deal to which everyone should be willing to subscribe. o Dancing Art Expresses Emotions By SALLY DAINES The Art of Dancing is the oldest and most expressive of arts. The primitive people used it to express their emotions before going into war and in their religious ceremonies, and it has been developed thru the ages to a fine art, that contributes most to the health and therefore happiness of the Individual, because perfect health Is one of the factors contributing to happiness. Thru its rhythm dancing gives grace and poise. But that is not all. When one sees a devotee of Terpsichore executing with such ease the difficult and intricate steps of a dance, one thinks: Oh, well, she was born that way, not stopping to realize that the spectacle before them is the result of years of arduous training and self sacrifice. There Is a very definite routine for the dancer as there is for the musician or the writer. The foundation for r.o matter what type of dancing one may desire is the Ballet, because in that type of dancing is given the exercises and training which gradually and surely builds up the muscles of steel, but finely developed and symmetrical, which gives lightness and grace that impresses the spectator as being only a gift from the gods. Ballet not only develops and strengthens the muscles, but results in a fine coordination of all of them throughout the body. Not only is it a wonderful means of physical development, but it stimulates the poetical and imaginative capabilities of the student, because it is an art, and as such it demands an Intelligent, intellectual and emotional interpretation of what a dance wishes to express. o Busy Bunch The officers of the county beet production organization are a busy bunch at the tourt house today signing up the contracts to send to Washington. The contracts are being signed by A. L. Riggs, Sam Bankhead, Saul E. Hyer and R. L. Wrigley. I 3 I 1 |