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Show .WELL SEE CACHE YOU 15, PTH' FAIR COUNTY SEPT. THE AT 16, 17 oemal raid-- J me What Folks Say "The United States is now the greatest nation on the face of earth. Premier Ramsay V England. MacDonald, With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. Number 208 LOGAN, UTAH. S A T U R D A Y, S E PTEM BE It 5 19 3 Price 1 Centa 5 ! I CTrd T day 11 By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. A 1931) Alcohol In Every Brain. About Delicate Babies. IS AT Barter, Everywhere. We Respect Cold Cash. shock for sincere prohibitionists comes from the gathering of chemists at Buffalo, N. Y. It is "proved conclusively for the first time that the human brain, liver and blood contains as one of their normal constituents small quantities of cent alcohol." pure 100-pToxicologists of Bellevue hosalpital say they can extract cohol from any prohibitionists ITS GONNA BE WINTER f A FAULT () A er brain. When we don't drink ture compels us to manufacture it. That is why he who swears eats so much off drinking candy. it, na- A delicate babv often causes the names of its father and mother to live in history. 'Peter Barrie, who wrote that when Pan reveals the fact wrote fine Thomas Hardy, who the novels and poems, was born, doctor dropped the new born pronouncing kaby in aA basket, woman investigated it dead. future gethe that and found nius was alive. fits Voltaire, as a baby, hadwould frequently, and doubtlessbut for have died in infancy French the kindness of a good of his deep y priest, a friend and mother father religious to who showed the parents how wate: hot in little boy dip their to save its life. The Abbe later introduced Voltaire to Ninon de L'Enclos, bu.; who left Voltaire money toAbbe books. Perhaps ,if the ah?ad had been able to wouldnt have saved the infant ex- We read about Russia changing gasoline for Jee5 anipials from Per.u finance laughed at They stopped itive barter. laughing whenwheat fo. collet pan trading from Brazil. A West The idea is spreading. farm Virginia college accepts for educa in payment products ti0The International Harvester nt m company takes, whcat for farm and Kan Oklahoma, Nebraska I air sas In Indiana, the state f heat bushel a accepts of admission. 1 e ! m Medical Signs put UD ment in Exchange for Poultry ,nd Pr, and Workers Gather We or, respect property, more bluntly, cold cash, Says Financier , Ticket Stressing the thought that no community the size and importance of Logan should allow a city administrative ticket to go to the polls unchallenged year after year, group representative business. professional men and fanners launched a movement Friday night to select a ticket to enter the city election this fall. The meeting wras luld in the county court plans reation director of the Mutual Improvement departments of the L. D. S. church activity, will be among the general board representatives who will attend the institute. The conference will be held in the Logan Junior high to Supts, school, according Alma Softne ana N. D. Salis- Just wl)at sort of a f Winters coming on we dont know, but it TookS. like a crdzroneto us, judging from this picture portraying Snow" Sports or sumpin. Why the e to young lady should stop, in the middle of a powder and rouge is moren we know. Our guess is that it means. Fair and Wanner. But roll your own. sled-rid- What sort of a winters it going to be? Come on, amateur weather prophets, and tell us. Hows the bark on. the r trees? Have the squirrels stored up more nuts than usual?. Do the signs and portents point to heavy snow, lots of ice and frost, or an open 1 vegetables . winter? Heard anything from the usually Indians? Theyre free with predictions-- . When shall we have the first snow? Make a guess. jd I have some good apples to sell and some cord wood. "I was out cutting wood all this week, and the woods are full of yellow jacso thick are kets. They you cant hardly saw a log through once without swiping a yellow jacket off your ear or your elbow. I have to wear my shirt down to the wrists to keep them off my arms. Yellow jackets is a good sign of a hard winter. If there are a lot of them there will be a lot of cold nights and a lot of deep snow. If there are a few of them it will toe warm nights and not much snow. There are a lot of yellow, jackets. "Yours truly. ZEB FRADEY. "Dear Editor: Please tell your readers to be ready for this winter. Its going to be a bad one. We will have a lot of snow. They will need lots of wood for their stoves when the cold weather comes and also a lot of cele- and fruits put up- - . white-whiskr- There you are folks. The handwritings on the wall or rather in the air. Maybe some other folks can give us a few tips on the winter weather, too. Logan Girl Council . Will was give the bury. GROUP SESSIONS TO BE HELD M. I. A, The new 1931-3- 2 handbook and all department ill be used as a text manuals for the convention. During the joint stake board meetings from 9 to 9:45 Sunday, a stake board representative will discuss effective aaministration methods. A general assembly of stake and ward officers is called to convene at 9:45 a. m. Various departmental sessions are scheduled from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. and from 11:30 to 12:3o p. m. For the work of the latter period three groups will be rep- resented: Joint , girls. "M men-Glea-ne- rs, and Beehive Vanguards, Wins National Try Halting Play Contest Sand Storms La-Ma- . Afternoon departmental sessions will begin at 2 oclock for one group and at 3 oclock for the final group, the session program being divided into two parts. These groups Include: Community activity committees, Era and publicTTy directors, Scout d2rtments. Junior girls, Adults and Executive officers, "M men and Gleaners. play-writin- well-know- us nt al rd l. d. al present city administration, the election ought not go gy default each year. The thought was that a little competition would awaken greater interest in the election among the ed citizens. Among those who spoke . at the meeting were Attorney E. S. Chambers, Bishop SchauJ), Bishop William Evans, James Larsen-- George C. Heinrich. John H. Moser and H. E. Mayor A. G. Lundstrom left by automobile with Mrs. Lundstrom Friday morning for a visit over the week end. Up to the time of his leaving, with relatives in Big Piney, Wyo. Mayor Lundstrom made no public statement, relative to his to succeed possible candidacy himself this fall. Friends of the mayor, however, declare that his name will appear on the ballet at the polls in this city, Tuesday, November 3 Mayor Lundstrom was elected mayor in November 1926, and has served continuously in his vTice since that date. Save for the first campaign he has had no opposition at the polls. Commissioner L. P. Peterson is now rounding out four years of service as city commission-Hhas remained publicly non committal as to whether or not he wall enter the race as a candidate to succeed himself. Parley P. Jones, a resident of the Logan Third ward, has appeared before City Auditor H Reuben Pedersen requiting a blank petition form for the com missionership candidacy. Whether or not he expects personally to enter the race or is supporting a dark horse candidate is not known. i Wages Plans for the faculty student employment fund at the Utah State Agricultural college workwere ed out in committee unanimously accepted in a special combined faculty and college employee meeting held at the college Friday. Under the plan accepted each faculty emmember and each of the college will conploye tribute 3 per cent of his monthly salary for nine months to the special fund to provide e employment for worthy students. full-ti- part-tim- STUDENTS TO BE SELECTED The students who will benefited by this increased be op- e emportunity tor ployment will be selected by the faculty members and employes themselves. The contributors will also specify the part-tim- part-tim- e work which the stu- dent is to do. He may designate that the student work privately for him or he may allow the student to work on some general college project. The 3 per cent is expected to about $1,000 a month or supply a total of $9,000 for the school year. The entire fund will be used for the employment of students. The faculty members CITY and others present were raous in agreeing that only the most worthy student cases be given consideration. In no case If will a student receive enough from the fund to entirely his school exepnses, but if pay selected he will receive some part - School days, carrying of books time employment, and this will and the end of a summer vaca help him to get through the tion are Just aroupd the cor school year if he is he proper ner for pupils of Logan city. type of. individual. Both men Elementary schools, the Ju- and women students will receive the Senior benefit of nior and the the high fund. schools start out the years COMMITTEE SCHOOLS Flashes from the UNITED PRESS Labor CHOSEN work Monday morning. UTAH MAN SUES day will be a holiday for grown A special committee to hanLOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. UE as this day has been dle all of the details connected King C. Gillette. Jr., son of the ups only, -- set for the school opening. Only with the fund and the Whittier elemlntary ' school ture was elected. its expendi- will be closed. This will open 1AIieMcogim11SxerJ along with the Utah state Agri- - Director William Peterson, cultural college, Monday Sep- Ray B. West, Professor Dean tember, 21. It has been a Peterson, Professor V. D. Henry Gardtraining school under supervi ner, Professor sion of the college for several cy, Executive Charlotte R.Dan-E Secretary years. Bemtson and O. W. Cooley. The each of of the Principals will begin to operate imschools report everything in plan mediately and the first monthly readiness to begin instruction payment will be due from the Monday. members and employes A number of the teachers faculty on October 1. have been absent from the city ACTRESS KILLS &ELF U.R) summer 5. the NEW YORK, Sept. vacationing during school Myra Langford, 35, actress who or attending summer on All were hand, aSturday. scattered her husbands ashes asover Times Square from an air- however, when a plane last year, leaped or fell sembly was held by members of to her death today from her the Logan Teachers association. This year teachers, supervihotel window, just off Times sors, and principals have been Square. asked by the city school board razor JL - be held at 4:15 p. m. at which slogan banners will be awarded to the winning stakes: During Vanguard activity of the institute sessions, the new game of Van-ba- l, a modification of volley ball, will be demonstrated by Coach Cantril "Flash Nielsen of the South Cache high school. Archery and target shooting will also be demonstrated as a Vanguard activity pro j e c t . Equipment for these demonstrations will be available in the junior high school gymnasium. Archery, "Van-band retold story contests will go through stake, district and final competition this season. Finals will be held at the June M. I. A. conference of the church in Salt Lake City in 1932, Scout Executive Preston W. Pond announced Saturday morning. Registration ta organization. Per Cent Of manufacturer, and his chauffeur, George C Kellogg, were named in a $20,000 suit on file today in the United States District court, by Charles Kastler, Salt Lake Ci rf, as the result of an auto leash last may. Gillette's carYdrlven by VANGUARDS TO Kellogg, and the ifachlne of Ruth Kastler, 16, daughter of SEE DEMONSTRATIONS A joint general assembly will the complainant, crashed- The girl died from injuries) al La-Ma- temporary This committee' will meet Tuesday to arrange for a mass meeting at which steps may be taken to put a ticket in the field. It was the concensus of, opinion of those at the meeting that while the group had noth ing particularly against the small profits, Mr. Duffy con program The Bygone One act play, often arrested, and often Pacts Lord Dunsany. by oge d victf Miss Roto were taken Phylis, by pul came prohibition, Then rr crime on a highly profitable berta Smith; I.ucy, Jessies Anderson. Annie, Margawas followed FYom that time on. Mr. Duffy ret Hovey. This was by reading, The New Duckwho became a big shotNEVER Miss Alladine Bell, daughter Miss Alfred Noyes, ling by freauentlv arrested, but STONY FORD, Ariz., Sept. of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bell McWilliams own Mrs. Yeates; Mern Draw your 5. Efforts were being made CONVICTED. Mark a of and student Logan the as by the them Lightning, make and conclusions and here today to start a sand Miss Willa USAC has been awarded a full Twain, given by charitable as you can. surplus, so that nobody will Views of Life in a tuition scholarship in the deDaniels; be bothered by sand during rr g partment of speech and .Hotel, given by Miss Jessie storms. at univera Northwestern when Anderson. In the old days, The idea was obtained Num-le- rs sity, according to. wire received not act A one a son, "Wrong play. British nobleman had from national affairs, the Dean was from done Thursday Essex Dane, Ralph by bright, but physically strong mayor and council noting Dennis.- scholarship' is given the son went inot the army. iy Miss Jewell Jacobsen and for the The that a gold surplus results one writact best; no iiss Yeates. play son. Mem If he had another in nobody having any gold ten underor Two by any. Between weak graduate Readings, bright, and physically and a - wheat surplus ends Amerian in student Lettla graduate Da EstablishBoy by r,oves and that son entered the with nobody having any can or Miss Miss university college.' A. r. Daley, given by ed Church of England. wheat. won Bell contest the with her followed. an Smith, We never had, in America, It is proposed to import nay "Postiude. She will leave The Life LesPianologues, Monday, Tuesday army or church so convenien desert sand from Arabia leptember 10 to begin her stufor parents until now. The ion by Riley. "Little Boy Blue. dies. and on it the dump Alternatives, Stony career offers by Field; and "follow-u- p man Ford desert. There will then Senior high school registraMiss Bell is nn accomplished y Lover, were given by Miss hope. so be much notion will commence Monday sand is well known and that in pianist Jessie LaMarr Anderson. body will get any of it. morning. Sept. 7 and continue Musical numbers were given dramatic and literary circles in Letters were sent to conon Tuesday, from 8:30 a. m. to n A citizen of New by Ralph Porter and Company Logan. She has written and ap10 a. m. No further registragressmen today asking that York said: "My younger bro- xylophoner and Lloyd McCann peared in several plays which tion will be done until the ther is not bright, never made and his sister, violin and piano. have been given over the radio a high tariff be placed on imported sand so that the a success. Suddenly, he had Principal Monday, The committee in charge wish and at college. She has studied infant-surpla fine new automobile, a big to thank all those who assisted under her mother, Mrs. Ruth industry here George S. Bates said Saturday p follow-uMoench is a who can be Bell, built up. roll of bills. He was prominin making this celebration the ent morning. director and teacher of man fof a big bootlegger. success that it was. was a Miss dramatic Bell art. sent his "When the big shot Mrs. Niels Anderson is presitrucks of liquor along the high- dent of the Primary association sophomore at the USAC last, of way. my brother followed up, and was chairman of the gen- year. She is the local chapter of Theta Aa little way behind in a fast eral committee on automobile. If the liauor trucks lpha phi and a member of the Jesters club and Little Theater. were stopped, and policemen or Her most notable performance prohibition agents showed signs at college was that of Jane AthRESCUED ON ISLAND of interfering, it was my broerton in SAN PEDRO. Calif.. Sept. "Children of the All stores and public offices in Logan will be closed thers job to drive ud and offer the right kind of an arguWhen a freshman in Monday, Labor Day, which is a legal holiday in Utah. Seven persons, five men Moon. ment. which he carried in his and two women, who became high school Miss Bell was award The Herald-Journwill avail itself of the holiday to pocket. destitute on Barren Guadlupe ed the Vernon medal for the comto It may please best short story written by a move its large printing press from the former Herald pro- island while trying hibitionists to know that their mercialize wild goats, have been high school student, to the present plant of the Herald-Journadoctrine has made life brighter rescued by a coast guard cuiiei While hi Clilcago Miss Deli al- plant As a result there wiii be no paper published Monday. for some not very bright young- and are headed for the main- - so expects to continue her mus-laner sons and brothers. The next Herald-Journwill be , ical studies. Tuesday afternoon. Ro-jer- Candidate - Will we have a white Christmas or a green one? What started us this way was a 'letter we had from Zeb Fradey, the prophet of the hills. Here it is: The annual homecoming Of Mayor Say He Will Be Employes Give Three for the annual institute convention of the Young Mens and Young Ladies Mutual Improvement associations to be held Sunday in Logan jointly by the Cache and Benson Logan, Hyrum staxes are completed. hourse. GENERAL BOARD Bishop K. C. Schaub of the PRESENT MEMBERS Logan Tenth ward was temporDE. Hammond, scout ex ary chairman and A. G. Olofson ecutive of the Salt Lake coun- temporary secretary. A committee consisting of : a cil and a member of the general board of the Young Mens representative from each one of the eleven voting districts in associaMutual Improvement tion; and W. O- Robinson, rec the city will be completed by Full London, Sept. 5. U,R) Solution of the world economic crisis hes in repeal of prohibition ,aws in the United States and .he correction of similar mistakes, Bernard BaYuch, American economist and financier, told the United Press today. Baruch called the economic situation neither desperate nor He advised that nainsolubletions follow the advice of Adam to, Smith, "all that is needed raise a nation from the lowest barbarism to happiness and jeace is easy taxes and a tolerable administration ot justice. Baruch indicated that a solution might be found by the formation of an organization to settle permanently European diffipolitical and economic Franco-German culties, particularly uneasiness, and by the repeal of prohibition- prohibition repeal, he said, would "restore easy taxes because it would balance the budget and would also ensure a tolerable administration of lustice by restoring respect for He also suglaw and order. of partly gested the possibility "but not silver, restoring to rein through state the purchasing power of millions in the far east The proper thing to do Is to undo past mistakes, Baruch said. "First we must realize that European peace is dependent upon the settlement of political questions which are the root of economic evils. It is therefore essential to form some organization to protect Europeans, particularly France and Germany, equally well. bration of the Seventh ward Primary association was sucin this country. named cessfully conducted Friday. 1 A gentleman when Following a gay parade at had long been a criminal off by other oclock in which all classes of he was "bumpedfashionable hotel the Primary participated a free criminals in a dance and party were held in of Atlantic city. prohibition Before ,camF the amusement hall. In the evening an interesting when crime was an was as follows. die-ha- Consider Friends Plans To Present In High School Sunday Be Corrected Eggs. rut it MEET Past Mistakes Must "I"' to () YOU tell us! Citizens pav-me- "doK Cooler Weather e STUDENTS AT Brings Interest COLLEGE TO In Local Politics BE HERE OF printed 1 pre-scho- ol STENOGRAPHER WINS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. UR Because Leon Kutner, former Hollywood hotel manager, kicked his stenographer Miss Hazel Caler, after accusing her of returning late to work from lunch and then discharging her, a jury in Superior court awarded the girl $l,0o0 damages. GETS MEET SACRAMENTO KANSAS CITY,, Mo., Sept. 5. u.R)he Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet in Sacramento, Calif., in 1932, they voted as they closed their annual A here. $10,000 check offered by the California City as an inducement for the convention provided the weight necessary to swing the convention site away from San Diego, which offered Tia Juana as an argument in its behalf. GOES TO JAIL NEWTON, la., Sept. 5- U.R) and Roy Shuey was fined $25 stole costs today because he corn that farmers just now consider too cheap to be worth raising. Shuey was held in Jail in default of payment. STEALS CORN; - HUGE FIRE RAGES Ore, Sept. 5. flTR Destroying everything in its path the worst forest fire in COCHRANE, 14 years through the coast range today having covered an area of 36 square miles since noon Friday, causing a damage which may reach a million dollars. as to follow and to encourage much as possible a program of leconomy in expenditures for PROVIDENCE t, William extra curricular activities in 40, died at a Logan hosparticular. pital Saturday morning from a general infection, sufered while he was working in NevadaSeminaries To He was born in on Begin Monday December 28, 1890, Germany the son of Jacob and Gottlieba Leonhardt. The Franklin County L. D. S. He attended the district school here- Seventeen years ago he seminary work will be ushered into a new fiscal year Mon- married Pearl King of Millville The Old who survives him. For 20 years day. September 7. Testament and New Testament he worked for the Amalgamated to Sugar company. classes will be Restricted Recently he twelfth grade students. In ad- went to Nevada to work, where dition eight history classes will he became ill. A week ago he be made. This will provide for was brought home. Besides his widow, he is sura rotation of New Testament and Old Testament with church vived by his mother and four history durtng the next two daughters: Laura, Ethel, Doroyears, thereby making it pos- thy and Flora Leonhardt all of sible for all students to com- Providence, two brothers, Carl and Almia Leonhardt and plete the three year courseThis year, a special effort is three sisters, Mrs. Godfrey being made In both stakes of Stauffer and Mrs. W. H. Brag-gof Providence and Mrs. Oneida and Franklin, to launch Junior seminary work in all Minnie Barfuss of Bancroft, seventh, eighth and ninth Idaho. FYineral arrangements have grades. The students will register for this clas3 to be held not as yet been made. one perior each week. A certified teacher will be provided for each class and all work will be of the highest type. The Junior seminary courses IDAHO Cloudy and unsetare not courses in theology. They are purely charcter build- tled tonight and Sunday; little ing lessons. The aim of the change in temperature. UTAH General fair tonight seminary is to provide training soley for character enrichment. and Sunday, except unsettled of northwest texts "Problems The portion, slightly and "Balance Wheels coler northwest portion tonight. Youth 91, Maximum M;nimum 65. are filled with material that with content One year ago maximum 82, fairly bristles which uphits, ... . Lcon-hard- - - - er The Weather |