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Show Pae Cache firmt-Wrrk'- American nfplT. made for privilege of das ptal rate at Uan. flat., postolflc Application Second Oancra and publisher WILLIAM C. ENGLAND J. H. ENGLAND J. C. ALLrS. JR. all of loyan. Utah Ipcion rate by earner or mall rights reserved) $150 his way In the West with 30 to 40c wheat? got to make the punArrtl3tnf rate mads known on You have ishment fit the crime, make your application. income meet your outlay. We are royal spenders. Last year POOR we sptnt nearly a billion dollars over our Income. What of 1932? SPORTSMANSHIP It looks like a billion and a half Pretty poor sportsman- or more. Another year or two it ship on the part of the means bankruptcy. Take a lesson from England state school authorities not with Us reckless Socialists landing to permit the big Thanks- that fair land In financial trouble No, you cannot stop Mime or giving game to be broadex-- j tide." The hour has come to call a are Bigger things HALT. John Clay, Chlargo. cast pec ted of school, men, toj whom the public look to WHEAT RISE WILL teach good sporlsmenship AID STOCKS to the youth that comes to upon this them for their education. larCommenting bargain basement" In which In Logan there were many common slocks are now hundreds of people who selling. R. W. McNeel of Boston out that four prominent agown radios who sat home points ricultural and mail order stocks expecting to hear the game will benefit financially, and evenby the current at their home fireside. It tually marketwlse. rise in grain prices. spectacular was a long journey to Salt Mr. McNeel writes. In the latest Lake and the weather did bulletin of McNeel's Financial Sera director: not justify many who re- vice. of which heofIs over 30 per cent The advance mained away, to go to the in the price of wheat Is most Imstate capital for the annual portant There are between 1,000,000 classic Many of these peo- and 1.500.000 wheat growers In the United States and between 3.000.000 ple pay taxes to maintain and 4,000,000 persons actively entheh schools represented in gaged In wheat producing. Many this game. They felt that others are affected Indirectly. Tending to restore buying power In the least they could get out one of our most depressed indusof their taxes which are tries, and above all, tending to pent for school purposes, restore confidence and hope among people, it Is would be to hear a football aalsolarge section of thethat the price demonstrating of something can go up. It will be game. ' It is to be hoped that an- surprising 11 this Is not gradually to other commodiother year, the school auth- communicated ties, and to the securities markets orities will not adopt such a Many lines of business should be helped by it Among companies short sighted policy. disub-ce- l- A DAY OF JUDGMENT on the; horizon from the Is likely to be greatly benefited rectly by this factor, are Sears Roebuck. Montgomery Ward, In- ternational Harvester and CaterpilSears Roebuck and a couplet pen lar Tractor. There are still mall order Montgomery follows: as Burns Immortal of the houses to the extent ol fifty per Km nun can tether time or cent of their business. These stocks the former around 40 to 42, the tide Tam latter around 12 to 13, should be The hour approaches Internamaun ride." bought for appreciation. tional Harvester around 30 can So with a nation after a spree now be bought for less than the Two years ago the ropes of gold net quick assets, even after deductwere broken. The ships of Midas ing the full par value of the prewent out to sea and are tossing ferred stock. Since last Summer, about without a Savior. The noble many of its dealers have been acat the cepting wheat as half payment on gentleman experiment" White House Says keep up your farm machinery. As recently as last offered emwages as a sop to the laboring July, the company to men. Then he prescribes the use ployees the right to subscribe of public money through a farm International Harvester stock at board or some other invenUon of jO. or 20 points above current lev-e- s, robbing Peter to pay Paul to'hfp so ofite.ab of that company out the farther or provide political undoubtedly thought it was cheap Jobs for the patriots who toil not, at that price. International Harneither do they spin. vester involves little risk, and on Let us dissect some of those foot reaction below 30, should be any warmers, How can the sheep owner bought. Caterpillar Tractor Is meet his obligations on 15c wool. around 16. $2.50 lambs and old ewes at $100 per head, with $50 00 to $60.00 per PIONEER CAMPS month wages and grub supplies to AT IIYRUM HOLD their herders and taxes mounting REGULAR SESSIONS sky high? How can the wheat farmer pay (Continued from Pav On! was spent at bridge. Mrs. H. C. Jensen received high score prize and Leora Petersen low prize. Daln- ty refreshments were served to eight. and Mrs. Herman Pedersen SATURDAY andMr. children of Logan were visitors Sunday. TALKIES! of tne The Sego Lily camp daughters of pioneers met Friday afternoon at the residence of Mis Scenic R. M. McBride. Topic, by Utah" was very ably given Some interestMrs. O. H. Birch. ing incidents in the life of Sister Lucy Wilson were related by her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Israelsen. The Hyrum Second ward Mutual held a very successful apron and overall dance Friday evening. Friday, November 20th, the Ladies Literary club met at the residence of Mrs. Jack Wnght. The program was furnished by the Wellsville Ladies Literary club. Mrs. J. C. Carver sang three solos, and Mrs. Bessie Jones read two short plays. Delicious refreshments were served. Twenty club members were present. CAPITOL Hy-ru- m SAVE! HATS Dont throw away yonr old Clean and Block Like New on the New We Rhodes Hat Man Machine Star Cleaners and 123TAILORS North Main Logan taoan Phone 258 Many Entries Reported For Stock Show of Loa Angeles The vanguard hundreds of entries of prime baby beeves, fat pigs and fat lambs to be exhibited by boys and girls on western farms and ranches, memclubs and future farbers of 4-- H mers of America, was sighted recently when the first entry arrived In the Junior division of the Oreat Western Live Stock show and rodeo. to be held at the Loe Anyeles Union Stoik yards. November 28 to December 25lh. This honor goes to Warren and James Blxler, Tulare. California, who entered their Hampshire toga and fat lan.ta. Recommendations at passed the ronfereiue on land utilization (at Clikao November 'dir"e"y favrrMe to the dvr!o of the western states." said Director William Peterson of the Utah State college Agricultural upon tils return Monday from attending the conference. Western representatives also succeeded in Inserting recommends tion calling for protection of the watersheds in the Rocky Mountain areas, to be administered by federal Jurisdiction, according to Director Peterson. One other recommendation which passed the conference represent atlvesls that of the administration of the public domain. This clause includes the following: "That In order to obtain conservation and Th starting PARENT-TEACHER- p. Herald-Journ- ALF ENGEN Utuh Ski ch,b member hold a frolic at E ker hill on Sunday, and Alf Ei.,:in of Salt Lake, holder of " the distance for ti'le V-- Jumping, made an Initial Jump of A la-r- e crowd of on105 feet ere thrilled at the exlookers hibition Engen made a worlds record Jump of 243 feet at Big the winter Pines, California, at sports carnival last winter. Nibley Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson and family spent Sunday In Logan with Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Olof Olson entertained at a social tea Thursday afternoon. Several guests were present, the occasion being her birthday. The masquerade dance that was given by the M men and Gleaner Me Ccllan Johnson Mrs. Joseph Rank of Salt Lake city spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jessop. Mrs. Israel Yeates has returned home after visiting her daughter Myrtle, In Kemmerer, Wyoming She is teaching school there. a Moon' Surface Shape il.irk ureal To the unuulcil of the moon appenr on the surf-r- e nhh ii suggest i.iroui shapes to the l ii my. Tli!, I, due to the fact th.il the moon's surface consists of so culled mntmiuina and era li ra 'as well as pining. When the mountains of the moon are llhiiuliiuted by a strong crossliglit, ns along the terminator at sunrise art sunset they are thrown inlo sharp relief and are clearly visible. ee Uncle Ebett It doun nllus pay to put birthday Wednesday evening. Many guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jensen and daughters Bonnie and Iona spent Sunday afteroon with Mrs. Jensons parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings. Lor-n- a Misses Na Rene Cummings, Swenson and Erma Smith were guests of Miss La Rayne Jessop of Millville on Sunday, the occasion being her birthday. Miss Ines Morgan attended a shower given in honor of Miss Melva Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pitcher and Company 1st WEST 30 NORTH 130 Logan, Utah Whether you live on Canyon Road or East Fourth North our prices are the tame. Even Seventh Northers have no preference. The State Roada commission havent a thing to say about it Our prices are made to defy quibbling. They are Right. Road Controversy RADIO REPAIRING , These Prices Effective the Last Three days of the Month. 49 North Main THANKSVIGING WEEKS SPECIALS . Then Doesnt Your Heart Begin Singing Home Sweet Home Again There is no more sensible gift for each other than a gift for the home you live in. Let CRYSTAL BOTTLING AND FURNITURE COMPANY help you furnish your home. All Mohair Living Room Suite.. $69.50 All Mohair Living Room Suites from $93.50 to $115.00 Walnut Dining Room Suites $85.00 Red Room Suites... ... $69.50 to $98.00 Unfinished Chairs $1.00 Unfinished Tables $5.50 and Up Beautifully Finished Breakfast Sets $12.50 Up ce " REALLY GLORIOUS BREATH-TAKIN- CRYSTAL BOTTLING AND FURNITURE EXCHANGE G 72-7- 4 West First North Street tiiis tcloriou J I 1 , k. gift? ealii-takin- hen see our selection of new Hamilton wrist watches. Theyre '1 . beauti- accurate . . r.icmus ful. And you can buy oue this year for as little as Cod . . . GOOD FORD SERVICE AT LOW Edgcwood COST dumb stupidity for any woman to have bad breath. ruins you It offends others it is you, The of worst socially. when know never you yourself, have it. But you can be sure that you wont hove it by gargling with Listerine. It instantly ends halitosis improves mouth hygiene, and checks infection. Lambert Pharmacol Company, Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way A Phone 823 Linden s. ? i&rxn T J m irjr tvdki fi .i ends halitosis g I fe Drive in the next time yon need lubrication ox oil change and a perfect tuning-u-p at low coat. E. Needham Jewelers Logan, i' find it male! difference when yon bring yonr Ford to ns for service. Well spot any trouble in a jiffy and tend yon away smiling. Oar main job, however, is to help yon avoid trouble. By keeping your car running smoothly well save yon many dollan in repairs. You'Ll St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. tLj ti Logan, Utah Wouldnt you like to surprise her C'irktmas with a really, my .. ce ce If is TpHE finest part about a com- fortable fume is the plumbing. Its necessary if there is to be conti ntment and the right degree of hospitality there. 69c SERVICE GIFT -- Bimberg Hose have been put into a barrow pit price of Main Phone 145R 184 Phono 539W Radio Technician Graduate of Radio and Television Institute, Chicago, HL Eleven Years Experience in the Radio Field, Phone 125 . $3.65 - $2.65 - $1.89 133 So. North Main " All high quality shoes graded down to $4.95. The road crusher has pulverized prices from as high as $5.95 down to Day and Night E. Bert Kendrick ft Even the Marshaliase, S7.95 has been sacrificed down to. $7.45 Radio Engineers ELECTRIC CO. & Reduced to $4,95 Our Price Skanchy & Smith Pehrson 176 Sale If you have been paying from $8 to $10 for shoes, try our Para mount $4.85. Save the Difference! Nationally Advertised Natural Bridge Shoes, $6 00 DUMB! North Main l Everything In Radio 56 116 - Radio Service -- Company Impos- - ,n tyi CERTIFIED 1 GUARANTEED on too much style." said Uncle Khen; de dog da: has a tlue ribbon round hts neck Is de one dat s Dios likely to git stole In de hope of ei rnwahd "Washington Star. 4 Jones Plumbing wo O was a big evening girls Friday success. Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and the winter family are spending months with Mr. Austins fathr, Mr. Robert Austin. Miss Ines Morgan celebrated her SPECIAL FURNACE DEAL Jackson and Fry al Chntterton Cobum 8wlnyard Shi a' ?- d. leprov Buy yonr Premier Furnace NOW with only small down payment. Use it all winter without any further charge whatsoever and then wait until next October, 1932, before paying the balance. Phene or call at our shop for full details. This offer good for November and December ONLY. iUi u Mur c t.i small daughter Nola, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Pitcher's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings. They were celebrating their second wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beckstead have moved back to our ward. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Olson have home after returned to their spending the past month at Smith-fiel- Biblical Leprosy" ,tt the Bible Tlie woid 'lepio-- j may tune referred to a i.iriety of skin diseases, asserts a professor of bacteriology, the refereme to whiteness being a characteristic of a disease very different from modern Phone line-u- Piggly Wiggly F Nelson F Sorenson C Neilsen O Sc holes O Maughan 4-- H one-wa- M out-class- Buffalo fvitct Secured For Nibley Ward Indian Tribe Nevrjj During The Past Week one-thir- i" cws'tMeme forto enprr a. Herald-J- ? "ko juoccil TT y rehabilitation of the gracing ranges of the public domain, that these lands be organized into public ranges to be administered by a federal agency in a manner simitar to, and in coordination with the national forests. Such public ranges should Include lands withdrawn for minerals or for other purposes when the use of such h lands for grazing is not inconsistwill and and girls boys ent with the purposes of the Los stock at the Angbig breeding withdrawal." eles show. Director Peterson was a speaker Not only will these young farm- at the second session of the coners and farmerettes show their ference and a member of the reprize pigs, baby beeves and lamb3, solutions committee. but some of the more aggressive youngsters will exhibit entire carloads of cattle. Among these will be youngsters from California Polytechnic school, San Luis Obispo, where carloads of prime Aberdeen Angus and Hereford baby beeves are being fitted. Yellowstane Park, Wyoming The An elaborate program has been arranged for the boys and girls American bison, once the best from western states who attend the friend of the red man, has again club come to the rescue in helping to show, More than 1,000 boys and girls will be guests of keep the wolf from the door of least one tribe of Indians. the show, Saturday, November 28. On the closing two days, December When E. T. Scoyen, superintend4th and 5th, more than 500 agri- ent of Glacier National park was cultural high school students will in Yellowstone this fall he sugtake part In a demonstration of gested to Director Albright of the activities of future fanners of National park servloe that no finer America. There will be a parade, use could be made of the surplus oratorical contest, Judging contest, buffalo in the Yellowstone than to banquet, tour through the pack- furnish the meat thereof for the ing houses, and talks by moving Blackfeet Indians and other tribes. picture stars. A 40 piece future The Blackfeet really are a part farmer band from San Luis Obispo of the great Glacier National park" will provide special music. Superintendent Scoyen told the di Railroads are making very low rector, they are my neighbors, and rates to enable these youngsters I do not believe Uncle Sam could to attend the show from every do a more humane thing than to county In California. The Southern furnish the meat of the surplus Pacific railway is giving a rate of Yellowstone buffalo to aid these d y of the fare for people." the round trip to all students in Following out Superintendent California high schools, while the Scoyens suggestions. SuperintendSanta Fe is giving free transpor- ent Forrest L. Stone of the Blacktation to five honor students from feet Indian agency came to the sixteen high schools in counties Yellowstone in late October to through which that system oper- make arrangements for securing ates. the meat of one hundred head of buffalo to aid in feeding his wards LEWISTON during the coming winter. The InS dian office in Washington concurHOLD SESSION red in Superintedent Stones request and the director of the Na(Continued from Page One) tional park service gave his apOne half of the money received proval to the furnishing of this will be kept In Lewiston to aid the meat. Arrangements will soon be made to ship the buffalo meat, unemployed here. pounds, and the Mrs. Cecil Telford of Idaho about 50,000 Falls was visiting with friends and Blackfeet Indians will at least be supplied so far as their meat rarelatives in Lewiston Tuesday. tion is concerned. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunter of The only expense which the Inwere of week end Logan guests dian service will be put to will be Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hogan. for delivery to the railThe Lewiston Farm bureau la- roadbutchering, and express, which will be dies met Tuesday afternoon and kept at a minimum. The Blackfeet suggestions for making Christmas are a buffalo-eatin- g tribe and were gifts given. many hearts will be made happy The following Lewiston girls have and many old stories recounted formed a sewing circle. The Misses around camp when the meat arMarva Rawlin.s Mary Bemhisel, rives. Barbara Telford, Helen Telford and Beth Parkinson. The first meeting Danger Both Way was held on Thursday evening at There is not us much danger in the home of Miss Rawlms. Dainty the gas as there Is in refreshments were served and the blowing out on it. Janesville Gazette. stepping was in spent seeing and evening social chat. Mrs. M. A. Rawlings and Mrs. Bryant Telford were special guests. 1 TT On Automobile Buun- ni Richmond , islor V.!K.t1 aid Fred l.unab-- ry, W z C.;-- s of Rutwn.i.d in fcalt ,a!'e on Business connected! n hroplng in the county seal ti- Motor Co In a basketball game played in wtth the Lmidberg-Buii- k the Junior High gym last Monday Coach Bob Sheffield's Town Reports f ate eienm.ff at .Mhlwiir M.i-- i June Jenson of (Romish has "Piggly Wiggly" boys gave the Correspondents from the outstd' ournal a lacing to the tune towns all come Into this office this visited during the week at the home uf 53 to 24. morning and as a result several of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ncaves of As the score Indicates the Piggly were forced out of the columns ow- - i Millville. Wiggly crew completely their opponents. Neilsen and Sorenson were the start of the game. nnt FELIX ODAY (all Piggly Wiggly OutCIasses 165 Feet In Initial Effort Opponents Chicago On Land Matters Dear God, this day we thank thee, That this land is strong and free That we did have the needed rain; That fields were heavy, rich with grain That fruit bent down each lovely tree, Dear Lord, this day we thank thee. Friday. November 27. 1931 Champ Lears Session At A Prayer of Thanksgiving y pubhj)wdj evrry Tui May J.1 Friday at i West Crnirr Street Utah TODAY and NOW IN LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH CACIIK AMERICAN Four . Utah When you buy a Ford from us you save through our T'c finance charge plan. Service Motor Co. Phona 711 328 North Main |
