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Show y Nr- t Cl aiinn n.u.V - a; rr. in l"t 4 I I Wvt rni-- i . Lo nil, full. imiu-r- i K tv Tu Cla f .1 ixr.'ulflpf, aid Iul'li J, H ENGLAND all nf Evan, Utah WILLIAM C ENGLAND Bubarrijiuoti RaVa-- by Advr rising iy iu,.nt D an, L..li J aid "'1 at ru'- - - JR II V) ' This Muddled World The world chaos that gain impetus with every rising un hat reached a critical point in these United States. A country and a government that have been held up as examples of progress and glorious democracy are floundering in a sea of unrest, rebellion, crime and misery. In this hour, when problems of supreme the importance confront us, it it interesting to observe Evof man. mind the dominates censorious spirit that else for all ery fellow is disposed to blame some one The heir. become government has he which ills to the the trusts, thewar, prohibition, automobiles, the newsthe democrats papers and chain stores, the republicans, and the tariff these and other forces are called into account for afflicting us with low priced cotton and wheat, shrinkage in property values, loss of credit, threatened bankruptcy and all the other evils that beset us. Seldom, if ever, is there heard in the chorus of denunciations, one word of self directed blame, but whether we are willing to admit or not, our troubles are, in part, at least, A people, for the most part accustomed to living moderately and even frugally prior to the war, we self-mad- e. launched into an orgy of spending such as has never been known in the history of man. Although endowed with a modicum of reasoning power, we have deliberately thrown discretion to the winds changing our standards of living from quiet simplicity, to frenzied knowlluxury. Equipped with sufficient mathematical minus leaves two, edge to know that four from two men and women with incomes of $200 a month have spent at the rate of $400. This has applied quite generally whether the income has been $25 or $2500. Farming and other businesses are more or less demoralized, but it is not due altogether to 5 cent cotton and the tariff. It is due in part to our waste, abuse of credit, poor business management, and laziness. ! - - . , 7 . - V A V -- Utah Ex urn mu Ncicsi Tu Live Remarks By Live People 'vSJp'P1 how Mirk Canyoo Just brim th dam ill'. "Kb TOa t bottom. I. ft I drllllnr crow (a ooa ot tha 4 dlml tumwla. Klebt "The achievements which are a track load ot worker leaving Boulder City for tha tri to U dam alio. America's pride and glory seem to equal to th greatest flood on record the Russian to be Infamous pride." Job of building tha of highway has been built to gtvo ta th Colorado River. Dam on tha Colorado access to tho many points of work. George Bernard Shaw. It will bo tom time In 1923 befo Four hundred men occupy a dueter la well under war. Sine t b can diverted the river through Uwr began moving In Iaat March, Six of frame buildings on tha rivers edge, The profit of life Is life and tuane.s and actual work started u Compamea, Inc., who ara doing thla but the main bodv of workmen Uva In the conitructlon of the concrete Aar. not money." Henry Ford. to Boulder are hauled City. They H9.000.000 conitructlon chora for Unwhich w rise 580 feet above the presfrom their labors In track. do Sam'a Bureau of Reclamation, and ent river surface. In the canyon th malor acDown "Tilings would get better If peohava tranaformed th aolltuda of Varied Tasks Involved tivity Is th driving of the four ple quit crying "Billy Sunday. Black Canyon Into a beehlva of actlv diameter tunnels which will carry tho Meanwhile, much preparatory wrx ity. river watrr through the rock wall for th later phases of th undertaki"The greatest victory Is that On aloplng ground. 2.000 feet higher whlla the dam ia being built. Modng la In progress. Mor than '14 which Is achieved over ones Inthan tho river bottom, tha governern Ingeraoll-Ran' scaleri" suspended on ropes sre rock clinations." Alcala Zamora. ment's model municipality, Boulder drill are biting away at th rock drilling and blasting away loose ani City, la taking form. All told, $2,000.-00- 0 face 24 hours a day. insecure rocks from th nearly vertwill be spent there, not to mention You will never get what you ical cinyon wails aoov th dam s' Many Drillers Working S700.000 worth of buildings erected by Mor than 21 miles of railroad err want If people see you want it." will contractor be rased which the To speed up the tunnel operations, being constructed, sites are tx ng when the dam ta Dnlahed. opening have been driven Into the made ready for the gravel wael 'rg Joseph Hergesheimer. and concrete mixing p'ants, a:. canyon aides near th center points a Branch Railroad Built to of tho tunnel lines. These permit drill"Money that Isnt helping multitude of other essential epr-tioBoulder City ta 23 miles from Las ing crews to work both ways from th are being carried on. Near r produce goods, sustain trade or help 3 000 men are engaged In thla r'.'o- - ; a neighbor Is a slacker." Will H Vegas, Nev , on the mam lino of the middle as well as from th two ends. Union Pacific system from Salt Lake The tunnels are first driven through break. ng project which will ta:- - ; e Hays. In small size, after which they will be Weil a wildest river, conve. to Los Angeles. A branch railroad has been built to Boulder City and a enlarged to full diameter. A total of energy Into electric power, The world Is going to hell so more than 16 noo linear feet of these surfaced highway over which a conth flood menace In the couidr.-low- , stant stream of traffic pours. and make available an i :i . fast you cant see It for the dust." large tunnels will be bored. They will From Boulder Citv to the Canyon be capable of carrying 200,009 cubic lupp'y of Irrigating wafer f - Is . Billy Sunday. feet of water a s cond, an amount dreiia of thousands of r n o. ' bottom, 6 milrs by nirl.ne, a mtwork What Is required today Is rot only material, but if one may sav so spiritual economy also Lord XLLiZGE HONORS 'V'.iL'c TIi th rxnlrr vlxw ahor rivr TUB 111 high-spee- d d n-- . - Union r Eci.zhx';hp T ' a r ifin u if: U cs i J h H AU-- Ett'-n'lcr- . - H In the never-endin- g battle between society and the element is public opinion most imoortant crime, Success in that battle requires intelligent and active peace officers, vigorous prosecution, impartial and prompt court decisions and just punishment. A favorable public opinion, however, will create all these, and a contrary public opinion can also make officers careless and corrupt, prosecution inefficient, courts dilatory and punishment ..farcical. A ..community ..gets, therefore, roughly computed, what it desires. Up in Logan recently, a campaign has been waged against the liquor traffic. It appears that the county and city officers are working harmoniously. Some are Republicans and some Democrats, so no partisan question is involved. They have been successful in making arrests, but in order to do so they have employed the most common of all police methods sending strangers to the bootleggers to make purchases. Naturally when liquor dealers are arrested, a number cf people are disturbed, principally their customers and their friends. It appears that for some reason the officers at Logan are being subjected to unjust criticism for their activity. If this is true and if it continues, the time will come when Logan will have lax instead of vigorous law enforcement. Even though present officials refuse to become discouraged, other elections will put in officers less zealous. The goodness of citizenshpi is measured by the support given to conscientious officers working within the law to prevent and punish crime. Deseret News. j yyjT' Before we see the end of this many of us who are now riding may be walking, but that probably would ri wj -v be as it should be. The men and women who hones llv I work their way out of the present economic labyrinth will he those possessed of the proper intestinal stamv ina. For some time now", we have needed something to and deadbeets Crooks divide the sheep from the goats. f f4 have been sailing along in the vanguard of society and i the church, enjoying all the privileges and often more '1 v., than those who make up the ranks of honest citizenry. If the present crisis serves as a leveler in the business and social realms, much will be gained. The seeming success of the dishonest during the reign of extravat i had has which have a we gance through just passed, baneful effect, serving to give sanction to the theory Fotir-club iremfcers who hat : wen Union Pacific scholarships and are nowr attending the Utah State Agricultural college. Front row. left that the way to win is through shady paths. n to right' Stc;l:ing, Salt La .e county: Eva Beutler. Cache; Ray If it serves to make us a little more concerned about Reeder. Bex Elder; Lcis Wcstrinp. Utah; W. J. Martin, representatue the quality of the men who are entrusted with our gov- of the Union PacTio Fa. head co npany; W.lliam Petersen, director if the Seiv.fa of the Utih State Agiicultural ccllece; Bi&sie ernmental affairs, it will be well worth living through. Wl'cox Davis; ren Olsen, Wehcr; Horace Palmer, Beaver. Second low As it is and has been, our most responsible trusts are Emma Sanders Fern Imlay. Wa hington county: LaVaun Whitecar. often given to men who could not make a living for Davis; Evelyn Hansen. Tooele; Lora Kendall, Juab; Edwaid Reid Summit: Howad Caoiner, Box E der. Tlilrd row: D P. Muriay, Mae themselves in any other than political fields. club lendir- Dcirnld Rex. Rich; Nat Tag, art. Weber; Valere Andcm,! Yates. Tcoee, Mj tie Davidson, as is'ai.t sta'e ch b Carle: There is really a great deal about our present status leader. Liran The followirg scho students a.e attend.ng college to give us urge to go forward and cheer in the hope but are net rhown on the photo ar.ship Eirerson Abbott, Box Elder; Paul that in going forward much that has been unwhole- Bahen, Cache: Boyd Burton. Juab; Afton Kendall. Juab; Ford RichBox Elder; Mildred Bean, Juab, and Dwarn Norris, Rich Utah some will be left in the discard, News, Vienna, ards, Extension News Georgia. Law Enforcement at Logan w7 - ; v The apple crop I estimated to 468,000 bushels as compared with 1.100 000 buxliela hut year. Other eropa of the state are estimated as follows for the 1931 58.000 season; alfalfa seed, bushels; pears, 44.000 bushels; potatoes, 3.160 000 bushels; com, 330 000 bushels. All of the eropa with the exception of alfalfa aeed show a decrease In the 1931 production under the 1930 crops. There were 16.000 bushels more of alfalfa seed produced this year than last In the state. These figures are furnished through the courtesy of Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician for Utah. reach dit'r'r - 1931 hs U'ah aimar Uxt w'l pill'd 8;;riAh"ut-.'- y 4o'l0o0to' of bed this reason. Tli.s nn Ls 81000 tor hwer than the I'm) crop, but 40 OeO higher than the early estimate The liurraa- - aas due primal dy to faiorabie wtather conditions in late fall months FndiV C. ALLEN. yrar tamer or irwl-o- ne rat'- - made know on application Utah Crop for 3,000 Men Toil Day and Night at Hoover Dam Site ; CACHE AMEJRJCAN L7d-VU- Friday, December 4. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH CACHE AMERICAN iV't Tun Rural Leaders at Short Course RURAL LEADERS WITH AWARDS Utah Extension News) Ceilificates of award were Sunday evening. Nov. 1, to r.g'it rual women leaders by Picudcnt E. G. Peteison at a banquet given by the Utah Cta.e Agricultural college extension r.'rviee at the Hotel Eccles, In honor of county representatives enrolled In the annual leaders training school which is now being conducted at the college. The certificates were presented m recognition of the leaders' having finished three years of project work and three years of special work given at the training schools. Those who received the certificates are: Mrs. Effie Jacobs, Duchesne county; Mrs. Agnes Reed, Cache; Mrs. Ethel Neilson, Beaver; Mrs. J. P. Fugal, Mrs. finer Christiansen, Utah; Mrs. Iva Christensen, Salt Piute; Mrs. Oral Wallace, Lake; Mrs. Romona Benson, DavU Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, assistant director for home economics of the extension service, was master of ceremonies. Director William Peterson rave an address on home leadership In the agricultural outloox and Prof. Chester J. Myers read, The Land of the Blue Flower by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Music for the banquet was furnished by Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, Miss Ruth Owens and Floyd Larsen. About 150 leaders and extension service workers were present. i The recipe for the famous olio soup made for the Austrian court since the time of Empress Maria Theresas father, has been printed In Budapest. It Is said to have originated in Spain, and the secret wns revealed by a pensioned court at. be chef. The stock consisted of veal or ham, mutton, venison and other game roasted in butter and then Fifty-foleaders from sixtee; counties of Utah who completed in boiled. Calves feet and ox feet, intensive training scho l at the Utah State Agricultural col- turned Into jelly, were added, tolege November 6. Courses were of 'ered in budget making, home man- gether with white cabbages stewed agement, child health and nutrit on. education and heme reading The with smoked and fresh pork, maize school was under the direction c f Mr. Rea B. Mavcock, assistant di- seed, chestnuts, lentils, pearl bar-d rector for home economics. Men bers of the Fx;r.-:c- n C:rv':e ley and carrots roasted with sugar. resident professors, comprised thr faculty. Utah Extension News The combination was laid on Ice for four hours, so as to remove every trace of grease. Next a bouillon was prepared of beef and veal - ttite-me- hones, mushrooms a and otherto veg-be One of our American savings bank', liquid etables, making in a recent letter to its deposit :r 5 as follows: cleared by the addition of hashed and white of egg. Wise spending the right time is at sv- - ch a part of beef, ox liverbouillon was strengthThe boiling good thrift as saving all you can prices are go'-- : ened by cooked fowls, ducks, vvH help to set up. Moreover, judicious spending pigeons, pheasants, goose and wild duck. It took two days and the wheels of industry turning more rapidly and two nights to complete the process store employment to thousands now out of wor! Tho la t to ug dime was to drain - ci icoi on through mnsln Read the advertisements in this newspaper hfv nags. When p,elaln juga were are a wonderful lot of things being soM now rv Hlled, he guests were served In v real savings to the purchaser. o' a l'or' i i. II Times. ur two-wee- a- Advice From a Great Savinr: Bank at nt whi no' tur-ke- y, h- Rft ill uses Knowledge, whatever bad men may make of it, Is in its essence good." Bertrand Russell. pre-'Ut- id Royal Soup Calls for Variety of Ingredients md; Cecil. TIIE BOOMERANG The factories cut the wages. They had wanted to for ages, Tho business had been going quite the same. It racts Une Tree Planting To Fi Heavy In 5 ate About Pervssf rorcitrv Department 32fpr.n Ship9 !lv.J Salt woods Popular Lake County Leads. By 1au! M. Dunn Fx'efiMon News' A total of 32 000 trees of nineteen different species were planted counties of the In the twenty-tw- o state during the years 1930 and 1931 according to the records of the forest tree nursery at Log am distributed trees were Theoe through the cooperation of the federal government and were planted for windbreak and shelurebel: purpose 'Uah Of this number, the nardwood lead the conifers by two to one; with 20.600 being planted as against 11.400 evergreens. Black locust leads the list with 5.242 trees being planted; the o'n-er- s following in number are; elm. 4801; western ypllcw Tine, 3754; Colorado blue spruce, 3280; Russian olle, 2843; and white ash, 2766. The most widely distributed tree was the Siberian elm, being planted in nineteen of the twinty-tw- o counties. The distribution of some of the others were: Russian olie. 17 counties; Colorado blue spruce. 16 counties and black locust and white ash with 15 and 14 counties respectively. Salt Lake county leads the list in number of trees planted during the two years, with 10.574; p'so. this county tied for number cf species planted with eighteen. Box Eider county planted 4.353 trees of eighteen species, also. Weber county was third with 3275 trees of 16 kinds; and Juab came fourth with 2.C3J trees, using only nine different species. Utah county planted 2,150 trees of thirteen kinds; while Cache county planted sixteen kinds but only 1,484 trees. The number of trees surviving is fairly high, even though the past two summers have been drier than This can be accounted ordinary. for as many of the trees weie watered by Irrigation or by hand, also as the greater percentage of the trees planted were of the hardier variety. The Siberian elm. the Russian olive and the black locust are very well adapted fer dry conditions and poor soils. But In most of the plantings, the number of trees that lived over the dry periods is directly comparable with the attention that they received after being put In the ground. The survival of the conifers has been much fewer than with the hardwoods The' forest nursery is planning to meet a larger demand for trees for the 1932 season, and information will be published at an early was not the thing to do For it made the workers blue. date. A man thats blue finds that woik The 1932 cost will be the same is tame. as previous, 2 lie per tree. Its not a guess, BUI knows BEAUTIFICATION PRIZE Why sis dont go to shows, CONTEST The factories cut the wages, its a Miss Izola Jensen, district home shame. demonstration agent for Box ElMa cannot have a coat, der and Cache, has been assisting WeU have to sell the goat. in the beautification program of Even tho the poor old thing is Garland, Tremonton, Portage and lame. Deweyville. Miss Jensen reports that Portage has received for two Dad cant use the car alas! years in succession, a silver loving For he cant afford the gas. the Self Culture cup donated That blooming cut of wages is to club and the by Lions club of Garblame. land. If the decision is made in the favor of Portage this year, the There will be no fish to fry. loving cup will become the posses'Cause the people cannot buy. In time both store and show will sion of this community. (Utah Extension News) close their doors. It may not mean a thing. But you just wait spring. When the factories want orders from the stores. FELIX O'DAY. (all rights reserved) Washing Dishes Isnt All iev)niiii is flint pluve v.Iiere one stands and looks at washing dishes an hour and a half every day ns drudgery and pounding n typewriter eight hours a duv as a Mireer Fort Worth Economist Plans Account Schools County farm account summary schools will be held in Utah for the first time, beginning on Dec 7 and ending on Jan. 13, according to C. O. Stott, extension economist. Schools will be held in each of the fifteen counties of the state where cooperators in this farm management project are located. The general plan of procedure in this work in each county will be for all cooperators to assemble in a county meeting at 10 a. m. The entire day wiU be spent in summarizing and checking the account book and listing final entries. Each cooperator will be expected to do the work on his own book, with the help and advice of the state specialist and county agent. The second day in each county will be devoted to a final checking up of the accounts preparatory to bringing them in to the state office for final checking and analysis. In some counties cooperating groups will be divided and two or more days will be devoted to the meetwoik. ings and follow-u- p At these same county schools each farmer will cc"re a new farm c r mt book ar.l, with v. hot hell is r tp 0ary, ho -- ii en'er 1 is ooe' ! r inventories. Each one will take the ' ev hook., on' fiom tho ahoo and begin las new year s recorci. 3 19.11 'Cash 2 County ,r' '' ' "p'ta'' q, Lot. 0 i. , ; o'e percent while population co'ored population Telephones In service over 2300 Roved by two railrouds a.al several bus lines Altitude of Logan 4 534 feet Logan, county seat, home of Utah Agricultural College and two modern hospitals. 10U Did You Ever Stop To Think By Edson R. Walt Shawnee, Oklahoma That voters should always Inquire about the ability and character of every candidate for public office. Too much care cannot be taken in their selection. c. Public officials should be fair. Just, impartial, and clear dlpo-n.an- d. d, thinkers. Public officials should be men of executive ability, with the Inclination to do what is right and have the nerve to do it. Public officials should believe la efficient an deconouncal government, based on progress and sound business principles. Public officials should take Into consideration the safety, protection and prosperity of the citizens as a whole. Public officials should bear In mind that good government does not mean a cheap government or an extravagant one; it should be ore with a maximum of aerv Ice at the lowest cost consistent with good service. With all these qualifications, they will only be able to please part of the people part of the time. BEET SEED EXPERIMENT The Utah-Idah- o Sugar company has started an experiment In Washington county with the hopes of finding a territory suitable to the growing of sugar beet seed Those who are cooperating in this project are guaranteed a return of $75 per acre for the seed grownn (Utah Extension News) ONE WEEK SPECIAL Nov. 30 to Dec. 7 HATS Cleaned and Blocked 50c "THE MODERN WAY FACTORY Shine Tickets '1.00 Good For 15 Royal Shoe Shines ROYAL Shine Parlor 77 North Main Sensible Christmas Gifts The Furniture you want a payment plan thats CRYSTAL When you want it on at is yours BOTTLING & FURNITURE CO. Crystal Furniture Company offers you values in Christmas Gifts. Do you want to see thisoutstanding Christmas through without worries? Surely. Then let ns show you how you can give the gifts you have been accustomed to giving and still stay within your budget PRICES ARE LOWER! Occasional Chairs just the thing Beautiful Floor Lamps Pabco Felt Base Rugs 9x12, only Smaller Floor Rugs Felt Base Linoleum 2 yards wide, $6.75 Up $5.25 Up $5.90 25 beautiful patterns Up 85 Complete Line of the Famous Majestic Radios Always on Our Floor. See the New L. & H. Electric Range CRYSTAL BOTTLING AND FURNITURE EXCHANGE 7?-7- 4 West First North Street Logan, Utah |