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Show h PAGE SIX, 1: 0GA UTAH, DAILY HERALD, X, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS HERE'S MORE ABOUT WEDNESDAY, By Blosser BASKET PARTY TODAY VI ELL, THAT S 0'.2iC SERMk:e....vifeo so virtw hi tA comt ctp gu iv ta ' (Continued from page one) IS ENJOYED " 13,000.000 A Valentine party was held in the Logan Eleventh ward Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. O. A. evening. Garrf, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carlisle and Mis. Rebecca Calderwood handled the anangements while Leo Higgins was in charge ot the program which was furnished by the Logan Pepper club ot the local high school. A clever school room act was conducted by the high school boys with Bill Preston, Bill Lohman, Kpith Worley, Doiian Johnson, Woodrow Wilson, Phillip Bullen, Mack Higgins and Edward and Harold Scholes acting as the pupils while Benny Degn was the honorable prol. Another mature of the evening was the club clown band with Benny Degn as leader ably aided by John Smith, Jr., trombone, Frank Cranney, drums; Milt Musser, saxophone; Dean Smith, cornet; Howard Neilsen, saxophone; and Keith Spencer, drums The boys gav a vety clever entertainment. The remainder of the evening was spent enjoying an old fashioned basket and bow party. About one hundred people were in On the other hand, it is true that railroads, built in good faith, at gigantic espen.se, laee gu-at hardship, and extension of the canal .systems and water freights The will make conditions worse. St. Lawrence canal, wlfen built, must cut deeply into the business of railroads serving the middle west. You cannot forbid a man to run his passenger car or truck on public roads, built will) ills tax Fifteen billions liave money. been put into public roads and motor vehicles in America. On the other hand the count iv cannot see latlroads pushed to destruction. Real competition with automobiles might tie supwould if railioads adopt plied of some lightness, principles speed and fuel economy developed by the automobile industry, using nonstop lights ot way on steel traiks, at high speed, reducing transportation costs, while easing picdlts, otteiing speed in-e- l am! eomloit beyond the reach on ciowded of motorists highways. Hut railloading, like war, is a set t led business, and wall not easily tie shaken cm t of its rut. Some solution ol the railroad SAYS SMOKING INJURES EYES problem should he found, befoie action. forces sudden Then should lie- no obstacles to lailioad economies, hy wise mergers ot liilleat use of water freight facilities. a crisis - Pure CHICAGO, Feb. 11. (U.P) alcohol and good" whiskey are to be valued above cheap rouge and lipstick, coife drinking, and smoking because ot their lessp rinjury to the eyesight, Dr. Julius professor at the Pennsylvania State college of optometrists, told the Illinois society of optome- To business, enabling men prolilablv, and continuously should he the work t of government hearealler ingenuity lias been developed to the task of holding busiof ness hack, to the ocm-li- t competitors. news that the It is excellent federal circuit court of appeals has approved a merger of the Vacuum Oil company with Standard Oil of New Yotk, a natural of in lurthermice combination, trade here and abroad. it to employ Stiflt-rien- lur-etg- company, headDeterding, one the worlds ablest business geniuses, operates in every corner of the United States, and all over the globe, as one solid, unIf we perdivided oiganization. mit t hat, why hi heaven's name forbid American business men to do the same. While we depend on our present industrial system let us support and encourage it. Later, If we feei a tendency toward the Russian idea, we can take that up. But, half way measures do not bring success. A ed of Rritish-Dutc- hy Sir Henri The glorious success of Captain Campbell, driving his racing automobile on the Floiida beach at 25 miles an hour, better than four miles a minute, should in terest rich young sportsmen. There is a British record to go after worth while. Machine, driver and world record are all Rritish. Why waste time and money in silly sailing boat races, of the Shamrock" type. A sailing race has no more meaning than a greyhound race, or a horse race, in these days. Any goose in white trousers can dawdle along with the wind. Going four miles a minute develops the science of building engines. as important now, as building hulls for sailing vessels was 1(10 years ago. Pa ris ' Models and Model NEWTON The M. I. A. conjoint exorcises were held Sundry evening under the auspices of the Hoy Scouts. Bishop Ralph C. Jonas, ailing chairman of the troop committee, was in charge of the meeting. The following program was given: con"America," gregational singing, prayer, Scout Rend Dowdle; report of tile year's activities, It. .Junes; instrumental selection by Scouts Marion Larsen, Tlierun Barker assisted by George Kckluiid and Maltha Jones; recoinmittinent exercises under tile direction ol A. L. Dowdle; instrumental selection; talk on importance of the Scouting ptogram. President John E. Grittin; roll call of Scouts and Scooters by Scribe Theron Barker; closing song, "Taps led by Einei Peterson and benediction bv Scout Clyde Christiansen. A buliy girl was born to Mrs. end Mrs. John Ro.le and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hansen lust week. Miss Orta Larsen spent the forepart of the week in Salt Lake City on business. Daisy Dill, small daughter of Mr and Mrs. Norman Larsen is ser iously ill with pneumonia. Grant Larsen underwent an operation Tuesday for the removal of bis tonsils. The Kadient circle met at the home of Mrs. M. R. Cooley Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing and social chat. Light refreshments were served. Tho annual Scouts and Duds' Jamboree was held Thursday evening. The evening was spent in playing lively scout games under the direction of Scoutmaster J. J. Alter the games, sandLarsen. wiches and punch were served to eighty scouts and dads. Mr. Clive Hansen and Miss Mel-vKarren ol Suit I.ake City sneut Sunday with tils parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Henry llansen. Miss Oriel Jenkins, who is teaching school at Lago, ldiho, was married Saturday to Mr. Raymond Swenson of I.ago. Miss Jenkins is a graduate of the I'.S A.C. and for the past two years has been teaching in Idaho. Sue is a popular member of the young social set and lias the best wishes of her Iriends hete. Mr. and Mrs. Glenda Sparks of Ixigan were visitors here last week at t lie home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. David Burgoyne of Coffee, FLOOD REPORT plete report of the specommission appointed hy Governor George li Dorn lo in investigate flood condition, Davis county is ci'iit.im, .1 in a oulrctin issued by lire evpeinmnt .station ot tin' Etuh Shite Agricultural (olloae. l'lio report atiritnilr-tho floods lioavv rainfall. to uin otnmoiriy geoiocict.J conditions favorable lo a sudden rum, II and scant cogitation due to inimeiois reasom. all ol which are listi d in the report. a Do ror nm The commission minded several (loud measures m tiricis and smiling ha eluding Sins a- ihe moiirhs (if rhn Hooded that 'pin report canyons. roll rhiliatton -- ml rnuinten inre ol t rl tinplant rover on tiro parts o! lire v..itersned t is lioer ror rile .iieveptio.l of Moods. Re, on'iuo.idation? were also made that a more delinite Hood control ml watershed piotrctron policy ..,ul I - instituted. be The report goes into mm h do tail on the investigations of the commission and contains a total of 52 pages. Iicl tires of the devastated areas as well as conditions in tire bills where hc Mood waters ate shown originated, through the bullelii; aLo. Members of tire committee appointed by Governor Item who ho report aided in formulating include the following: Sylvester Q. Cannon, K. C. Wright, It. I! Ketchum, F. F. Hrnte, C. T. Van Winkle, B. H. Prater. L. D. M Mr Farlane. J. Anderson. i. George R. nil! and II. I'. Sal! Iaike; Iteeil W. Bailey. I! J. Bectaft, L. M. Winsor. Login, it. E. Allen. Mark Anderson, Provo; ('. L. Forsling. Ogden: Joel R. Patrislr, David F. Smith, Centerville. Inited States government ohem have developed a poisonous ships' hulls of barnacles, which plant to prevent the growth on to cause an annual ate loss of $75,00(1.000 ists ' make cheap dresses cannot design Paris models. M odels come from those who make nothing else. Its true of any- including coffee. Schilling is the only coffee roaster who does not try to make both cheap thing and good coffee side Inside. Schilling is the only specialist in fine production. Thats bound to result in better coffee. SehiSSinfi eo ffeu Wings of the Morning Mes-lame- s -- Last Time Today! A LADY'S MORALS Thur. - Fri. - Sat. j j LIBRARY i j (Continued from page one) Have Those Hot Water Brooders Installed Now! -i Fret estimates on all tepair and installation Plumbing solicited. Crookston '' BA H THEATRE h I LAST TIME TODAY TOM SAWYER" With JACKIE COOGAN And MITZI GREEN a COMING TOMORROW Warner Bos. Vitaphcne Picture "MAYBE IT IS LOVE with JOAN BENNETT and JOE. E. BROWN and JAMES HALL Also Vitaphone Act 2 Reel Comedy Phene 57 BAUGH PlumVng Co. AY:. 149 Snath Main t Ye pic S. II. Green Stamps POULTRY SHOW OPENED TODAY j Color blindness is more prevalent among women probably because up to now they have not been heavy smokers, Dr. Neuinuel-le- r said. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING NOTICE OF Notice is hereby given that the of the Stockholders of the Cache Valley Banking company, Logan, Utah, will be held on Tuesday, the third day of March, 1931 at three o'clock p. m , of saiJ day, at the place of house of business and banking said bank, in Logan City, Cache county, Ftah, lor the purpose of electing Direitms fir the ensuing year and tor the further purpose of considering, and voting upon the Article proposition of amending Eight (8), of the Articles of incorporation of said corpoiation, to read as follows: Article 8 That the officers of the Corporation shall consist of nine directors, from which number shall he a chosen a President and and that adJitioual and a Cashier shall be chosen from t lie slot kiioldeis of said corpoiation and said and Cashier may, or not be members of the Board of Directors. All of said officers shall he stockholders in the Corporation. Such other officers as may be necessary may be appointed by the said Board of Directors." Such other business as may be proper or necessary will be transacted at said meeting. W. O. DARLEY, Cashier and Secretary. First publication date, February adjourned Annual Meeting 11, 1931. . Last publication date, March 1931. 3, during the last 3') or 40 years of tliis base, was it asking too much to say that the Legion members or their sac l essors hould not use the premises tor unlawtul oi purposes, nor lor any purpose which was inconsistent with t lie use ot said building for Library purposes? it sliouii also be ved that the provision against improper londuct, etc., is a common provision olien insetted in the ordinary lease. A third reason why such a piovi-sion- , as stat 'd in paragraph 3, was proper and necessary, is, that the Legion reserves Die right to have otiiei organizations also use ttie ieaseii poitio-- Of tile bnil.lina rlnr ing tills whole lease period of 75 years. That being tiue, could the Library Board ask less than this: That the use by such other organizations, as well as by the Legion or their members sinies.ntrs, should not lie for "any pmpo.se which would he inconsistent with the use ol said build ug for binary we shall Tomorrow purposes." point out some of the sudden uuieasonable teims and changes which the Legion olticers so unex pectediy dt mantled, after having lully agreed to all the piovisions in the lease as finally drawn by tlie hoard tor the sigualuic of both parties. We shall also show why the Library Board could not possibly accept those teims. We shall also call attention to the fact that the Mur Client Mot.ev was all spent by the War Chest pricommittee i.t buying up tin vate grounds tor the Soldit rs Mi park; that Vie Legion could not meet nor pay the special imItd and asses provement taxes ed against said M mortal i'aili grounds, and later asked Hie City tn take it olf their hands; an i that nut a dime ol the War (In si money was ever tumid over to Lmmi City; and that no pint oi t In in) which tie City is now tg to the construction of the Library Building belongs to, or consists of, tile original War Chest money, but ti at tin; City agreed to conltibute tin sum ot $12.5oo.oo with tlie ides that home iiu.irteis were to be provided lot tlie Ameii-caLegion, lost No. 7, and piemn Used 1) oiliei (iv.r es also to oiganizatious. ( at lie County Library Board. ob-s- $12,-ao- t 1) The eig'itetnlh annual poultry of the Cache County Poultry Bleeders association opened today in the building formerly occupied by the Logan Knitting Mills company. The exhibit will last until Saturday evening. Judging was the big feature of the day's program with f'hailes A ('.reentield of Butte. Montana, as the judge. He was high in his praise ot the many exhibits and was hard at work all 11101 rung deciding which were the best. A complete list of winners will bp carried in the Daily Herald Thursday. show Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stauffer of North Logan are rejoicing over the ariival of a daughter Sunday. This is the first child. Mrs. Stauffer was formerly Miss Olive Mr. and o! Providence. Mrs. J. A. R'uderknect of Providence are also the parents of a laughter born tlie same day. Jacob Rindetknect of Providence is the grandlatlier ot the new babies. Glen Preston Dairymen Hear U. of I. Men Datwyler underwent a nt-- jor opeiation Tuesday at hospital PRESTON. Dr. D. L. Fort and Ezra T. Benson of tlie Un'versily of Idaho extension division were ihe speakers at a dairymens meeting at ihe Preston library Tuesday. Dr.- Fort and Mr. Benson both talked on the dairy products outlook. The general theme of the meeting was to the effect that an advance in price of dairy pinducts during 1931 was not lo lie expected. Romp hope was in Id 011I however for jthe end of ihe yeai. The two lame directly to Preston trout a lecent economic held ai Washington D. C. when- experts imtliind the present economic situation and ottered possible avenues for self improvement. - e - Ernest G. Earl is spending so cral days in Salt Lake City on bu T George Lohman of Reno, Nevada was a visitor in Logan for several days and was tlie guest of Mr. anj Lohman. Mrs. Willia 11 Mrs. R. S. Stocks has gone to Sait Lake City where she will visit with relatives and friends lor tlie ft m.iinder ol the week. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith ami idintiy spent Sunday visiting with datives at Weston, Idaho. L. W. Ricks left Monday for Star valley, Wyoming on a business trip. Mrs. Ernest Knowles and Mrs, Geotge Haruing have returned home from a tiuee weeks trip to California where they have been visiting with relatives and triendj Consider Only Two Bonus Pay Proposals WASHINGTON, Peh. 11 U R) Ezra T. Benson of Boise. Idaho, house ' ays and means tpent a few days visiting in Logan .may eliminated all in, tins proposals brought with Mrs. Benson and children belo! e it, except the Racharaeh wlto have bei n visiting with Mri, m cei t it ic.ttes and the fisit plan Benson's mother, Mis. Barbata plan to increase the loan limit Amusson. Mr. Benson is en route td opium 'I payment in cash ol to his home Irom Washington 25 lie lvpicsented tlie state of nr cent d lim full value of win-ri wot id war Idalio tlie national certificate.!. agricultuial He is extenoutlook convention. ec of ldh-h- . niomist state of the sion To Classify) Wlnle in Washington lie reports ilia; lie saw many Vtah acWANTFI) ''lid, e aRP niall .,Yl j quaint!. nr, s and fiiends at the L. wile w ant children ho ' eve !. R. church meetings lie attended, im xjii'i ,1iici with taricii life. !r 'licit ol Die church there Cad b'Gv.'iii 2 and ! p. nt. .71 X. i rdel over hy Dr. E. B. Bros--2nd Wt t. Logan id a former Logan resident. Fix. Tin- - 10m-niilie- s veil-rail- Too Late i ;i When ,f By U. S. D. A. HOGS. Receipts 1098, including' for market, 92 lo Los Angeles, market, 90 to Swan.stou packers, and till to San Francisco puckers.' Steady best light butchers .7 80;, . i lew $7.05; load heavies 280 1b. $7.50; extteme downward to $7.00. CATTLE: Receipts OS. all lor market. Practically no. lung done early, quotable steady to weak. SHEEP: Receipts 4120. ini hid-- ' ing 205S for market, 52s to Cal-lfmnia feedets. lOKi to Omaha aim 512 to Chicago. Steady 1,1 strong, two loads heavy lambs 101 lb. off cars $7.00; late yes-. Iambs $7.2.7; terday load , few truck loads today around lb. $0.50; load 132 lb. ewes $3 85; . few ewes $2 25. 271 You Think of POULTRY HOUSING Think of 213-11)- Smith Bros. Lumber Co. 1 Mi-- Ccllotex and Inso Board for Insulating and Glass Vio-Ra- y Belter Building Materials LOGAN and II Y RUM llS-lb- Proper Poultry Housing Means Better Eggs Bigger Birds Bigger Profits If you had one of these mottoes would you have to hang it in a home owned by some one else? A few dollars a week at 6 and safety will put you in a position to own your own. northern Biiidins Loan SOCIETY Suite 3 Commercial Blk. Loan, Utah Ilume Office EVERY SUCCESSFUL POULTRY MAN KNOWS THE DANGERS OF A POORLY CONSTRUCTED, DRAFTY, INCONVENIENT POULTRY HOUSE! housed chickens will make you more money from the start, and undoubtedly means the life of your poultry business. Why take a chance of injuring your profits hy maintaining a poorly constructed poultry house? Let us estimate the building of your new poultry house or the reconstruction of vour old one. Properly a it lov Ogden Livestock . Lai-m- The Best Sound In The State 1. HERE'S MORE ABOUT -- v 193 j ('linking the eyebrows, if continued too long, may lead to the total destruction of some of the ban Logan spent snnd.iv with Ins mother Ml Mai unis Pcit son. Mai urns ivim iiii nil in a Logan hospital. His londitinn is serious. ii Mr. ami Mrs Diomid J nkins of Grace. Id iho. mu lime w ith i datives amt irn nds. A ami iuimhi r of nlmives fiieuds atteiidi d He Hnnial mu o w ('oi !. in Lucan ol Mi Sam rd.iv the Dr. Osborn i G" nt week-- i ml in Salt Lake City on huness. ct-- s The same hands that Tire Nrlriey ward reunion was lil on Thursday in the ward i liapd. The program commenced at ll.:!h a. .n. lollowed by dinner, served, bv tire heal committee in tin1 after which the program was continued. Special musical numbers were rendered by Fred Baugh, Mrs. Blackwood, Mr. aril Mrs. L. J. Bailey, Ciayne Bailey, Evan Andeison and company and Gladys I uiley. Reminiscenv s of the Nibley ward by Byron Snow. Talks by and Alma Riggs, N. Jorgenson Mr. Biadsluw of lire stake old lolks committee. And some juggling stunts by Claude Quinney. A dame was given ill the ward Iran at night which was well attended. 'I lie reunion was n great success and much credit is given to the old lolks committee with Ernest Jessop as chairman lor the enjoyable time which was had by all. Mrs. Reed Meisner and children ami Mrs. Otto Chaltirton of weie Nibley visitors on Thursday at t lie home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Maurer. Among the out of town visitors at the reunion were Mis. Minnie Baer of Logan, Messrs, and Mes-d- , C. rmes John Johnson, Waller Humphreys, Hans Nielson, Thomas ,) sop, -- inest Neves and Olive Neves, Mary Ander-s.m- , Mary Y. Hulse of Millville. he M. men and Gleaner girls are planning an apron and overall dnir'e to be given Februaiy 18. About 29 of the ward members weir in attendance at union meetin ing which was held Sunday 11 mm. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ranik of Salt L.,ke City were week end guests oi Mis. Ramk's parents, Mr. and Mv,. Ei nest Jessop. Mm R.incck entertained for a gioup ol ner old friends on Sunday aliii.muii. 'i ho following guests were present, Mr. and Mrs. Verti Jenson of Ilyrum, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pitcher of Cornish, Mr. ?nd Mis. Ronald Jessop, Mr. and Mrs. Lula Eii Monsnn and Misses Y cates and lads Jessop of Nibley. In eo A cial. trists. NIBLEY IS PUBLISHED 11, 4 automobile owners to remind lawmakers that motor owners also vote. country's FEBRUARY F ree! Our latest plans for the construction of new poultry houses are ready for your use free of charge. Anderson Lumber Company Modernized Building Service c |