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Show T1IE IIEttALD PAGE TWO LOGAN, UTAH, JOUR -- WEDNESDAY, veteran scouter. has been CTn) 'la A ACTIVE AGAil guards for the Oneida district. He will have much to do also in this iegard with the lesser priesthood activity of that stake, Oxford. Idaho. Troop 42, of having recently been appointed the Cache Valley Scout council, to membersc'rp in the Oneida stake high n neil. Luke Robinis coming back into the limeson succeeds .um as Vanguard inactiof a after period light scoutmaster. vity, Scout Executive Preston W. Pond has been mlormed Ernest TRIO ARE TINED Olsen has been named troop committee chairman, and HowHoward Warren Wuthrick, ard Crowshaw, 7a. guard scoutmaster. The troop has been in- Hansen ard Thomas Johnson active for about a year and a pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace when arraigned Monday half. Judge Jesse P. Harold Hav'kes. Vanguaid afternoon before scoutmaster ol Preston F.rst Rich. Johnson was fined $25 and ward troop 133 was recently given a suspended sentence ofselected to succeed Oscar Olsen. 60 days in the city jail. Wuthrick and Hansen were given thej W. O Winger of Winder, Idaho. ward troop 43, is the new alternate of paying a $25 find or serving 25 days in the city scoutmaster of that troop James B. McQueen, a jail. Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d Week-da- Leery Afternoon y Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co, N. Ounnar matter at the postotfice Rasmuson, president, and entiled as second-clas- s Logan, Utah, nncler the act ol March 3, 1879. Subscription price in Cache Valley by mail, $2.50 the year in advance by earner $3 50 a year in advance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5o0 the year. San Francisco office, 525 Market Gilman, Nieoll & Ruthman, Specia Representatives Bt.; Chicago office. 4lo N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 Tumont St.; Detroit of'.ce, 1129 Fisher Bldg. OTT1S PETERSON, Managing Editor It. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager THE TRUTH QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, duectly or mdiieeUy, with any political patty, public utility, real estate promo- aevoted solely to tion or other private business except the publication of newspapers interested public service. re- leased as Vanguard scoutmaster Fourth of troop 130, Preston been named ward, and has of Vanscout commissioner dis- I ar CORPORATIONS AND WADES (Kcpiinted in pint from W. K. llcarst's cditoiial in the San Francisco miner.) Several of the greatest corporations in the tinted States tecentiy cut Die salattex ot their employes it) per tent, aim uy so doing conti ibutul their utmost toward the aggiavation ol the depression and the ol the injustice aiieady inflicted uran the earners of trie country and the elements dewage pendent on the welfare of these woikers. The immediate cause for this cut in wages to woikers is the present difficulty that the conjurations have in paying dividend on their stock, but the actual and elemental cause is the issuance by these corporations of more stock than they are capable of paying dividends on. It may be taken as an axiomatic fact that if corporations issue stock to the limit of their capacity to pay dividends upon it in bad times. Periods of inflation ami depression alternate and it is' obvious that if you capitalize to the utmost on the crest of the wave of prospeiity you will have to pass dividends on this watered stock in the trough of the wave of depression. One of the fundamental causes of the present period of depression in the United States is overspecu-latioA number of inexcusplus overcapitalization. able and unpardonable evil practices have been perpetrated uin the community. Iirst, advantage was taken of the speculative complex on the part of the public to unload upon the community an enoimous amount of utterly worthless securities.' This was pure and simple swindling of the Ponzi variety, and the perpetrators of these frauds have not gone to jail as Ponzi did simply because they operated upon a scale large enough and impressive enougn to he considered lespectable. unit, second, because mnnv of these great firms have leen engaged in the business of swindling the public long enough to have the sanctity of custom and convention them. These worthless stocks have depreciated to v no value, at all and the monev of all the little sneeulators has beet gathered into, the pockets of the . to big promoters, Fa Howdy, folks! The World Series is scheduled to open tomorrow, but the public will not be admitted. seats All 'the will be oc- cupied by the 40.000 newspaper experts" assigned to cover the game. The average spectator at a World Series pane is seated so far from t'ne diamond that the batters look like they are trying to hit a caomel pill with an elongated toothpick, EXPERTS TO I)ES( KIBE WORLD SERIES! Sports Writers to Cover Baseball Classic for Our Readers Merton Milkshake, noted base ball expert, will regive a plav-by- s A description play of the world series game, as seen from a Galaxy knot-hol- of in e n, the left field fence. Milkshake Mr. Is a f o r mer sports editor cf sional Record. Congres- - Mildew, champion Miss Mildred in a rshmaliow toaster, will report the games from the viewpoint of a, marshmallow toaster. Bet nings, give ween nric-tieall- in- she wilLp recitations V- - M . t Shakes- from pea re and will also Juggle can nonballs. Side-ligh- on ts - -- on Arounrt-t h e - Rosie, 'f osteffi Ay, JlUnt'--" and Mien C e , other u a u s Sports. Mr. Cur-ivcomb will be W remembered ty lot of women are There is thp one they wear at 8 oclock in the evening and the one they wear at 8 o'clock in the morning. two-face- d. SPORTS How NOTE doth the mighty football star Fmprore ca h shin'ng hour? Hv jumping on opponents mugs tilth a his we,'got and power. Wcll-Diess- soft-boile- YE DIARY (September 29 (.Michaelmas Dave. By petro! buggy home, mighty wcarie of tod and labour; ami so to the attick. where do drinkr a noggin of parsnip wine (for ms s'ummiik's sake), but it doth taste mighty strange, and Lord! when I do Dame Humor, the zany doth break down and ronfpss that she did put soap chips in the bottle to give the beverage a creamier foam, whiih indeed it hath . . . This do be Michaelmas Daje, wnen one is supposed to eat goosp roasted with new apples, but, having no goos, did eat hamburger and pleased enough, in all truth, to get cross-exami- i that! ' thf'ir but :rP ahowd to once in a while forge, Once upon a lime a . r tu mvtv gp vnr to teach his wife hwTo drive Brerrhlev furnished iheUsmfiil'ave nCS I Do 5 cur We said we did noi believe The spmltwo guests selecwell dered The was afternoon Punch and pleasantly spent wafers were served to 21. An attractively arranged dinner wa' given by Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bankhead at their home Friday evening, the occasion being the eighteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs James Bankhead and Mr and Mrs. Bankhead The table was rentered with a beautiful wedcake and low now Is of ding shaded pink aster.s wii at each ' delicious end of the table. hot dinner was ser si to fourteen The remainder (if the evening was spent in music and social chat. ; Trenton im Webster B. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter have moved to Logan where the will attend school at the U. S. A. C. Miss Wilma Mortensen of Salt After a rapid motor chase La' Citv is at the home of F. of L Mortensen where she expects down the Cache valley side tor the Colhnston divide, and to remain indefinately. '.he Mr. and Mrs. Warner Kidman a short way north alongSherto Cache Junction, and daughter. Betty Jane, of route iff Jeff Stowell of Cache counCollingston spent Sunday with ty and Sergeant James Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Hansen the Logan police force overtook' and Luella B Hunter. two Ogden youths, late Monday William Shuniwav of Preston afterftoon. and arrested them on was a visitor at the home of a charge of liquor possession. Mr and Mrs Frank Shumway Joseph Torran. 19. and Dick during the week. Duncan. 27. both giving their busia made S. Hansen Ray residence as Ogden, are in the ness tiip to Logan Friday. county jail 'following their arH. E. Mortenson of Salt Lake raignment Tuesday morning bethe week end at the fore Judge Jesse P. Rich charged City spent F. I. with Illegal possession! 9f fiye bed side- - of his Mortensen who ha been ser- gal'ons of moonshine whiskey. iously ill for several months. The bond for eaeh was fixed D. Y. Goddard who was O. 6.4 fit $1,1)00 after theV pleaded not L. R. R agent at Collingston guilty. They wall appen an city checked In as agent hero, on court Wednesday at 2 p. m. for v Monday. Mrs Goddard and their a jury trial. son, Russell, are here with Mr. 1 The youths.'-travelinInto Goddard where they will make Cache valley from over the theif home. I divide, were' spotted by James E. Monsey- - who has Sheriff Stowell and sergeant bepn local agent here on the Smith who were out on another O S L R R for three months left case: According to Sheriff ' StoMonday for Pocatello where re-he well the pair were driving at a reckless pace, and he and Ofwill join Mrs. Munsey and ficer Smith gave chase m the main far the winter. The Misses Gertrud" and Eva sheriffs sedan. As the chase waxed hotter Bentlev attended the teachers both machines tore around the institute at Logan Saturday. Mrs Gottlcib Egger returned cuives down the dugway road top speeds, according to Monday from California where reaching she has been visiting relatives the officers of 75 to 80 miles an hour. Soon after the Ogden tor two weeks. Mrs. Alvis Miller, who has youths swerved their low built been confined to her bed with loadster into the highway leadheart trouble for several weeks ing north to Cache Junction they were overtaken by the ofis reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs- J. A Brower ficers Toiran was driving the roadspent last week at Richmond ster, while Duncan, according to with Mr. Brower's mother Mr and Mrs, Clyde Littledvke the officers, got nut on the runof Southfield spent Satiuday ning board of the speeding mawith Mrs Littledykes parents. chine. climbed into the rumble Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown. pletely spilled out. About one third of the contents of the other can was recovered by the officers as evidence. Sheriff Stowell was called out of city court about 5 p. m. to go on We have investigated. We lound him alive and at work preparing to help to give us pleasuie and happiness. IIow ungrateful we are to make the reniaiks we have made about him. He says that on the 9th of October h will reveal his plan which he has been working on for all these years. It must lie great. Lets be ready to give him a hand- - the deoartmental errand lie was on at the tune oi the wild chase. His two deputies. N. C. Peteisen and Hyrum had to remain in court as witnesses in the trial of tw-- local men on a charge of persistent liquor law vaojation ; and Police Chief Gilbert detailed Sergeant Smith to accompany the sheriff. Wea-thersto- Me-cha- m C. K. W. K c ' WASHINGTON Sept. 29. President Hoover has ordered the Navy department to reduce i .i its 1933 budget from $401,000,000 to $360,000,000, it was learned it authoritatively today. The Navy construction program understood to be favored by Mr. Hoover would require $65 000,000 for next year, an increase of $15,000,000 over this year. It is the president's view that the increase, can be made up by economics to oe effected in other ways in the department- president Hoover has become much annoyed at what he regards as press propaganda for a larger navy by persons in the Navy department. WANTED TO BORROW $2000 to $3000. Write Box 75. from . tc It i 14 .! !il i" n I fl 7 k H 5 (GHie EIGHT Superheterodyne Push-Pul- l Pentode Output Variable Mu Radio a ) FEATURES: Superheterodyne Herald-Journa- l. 8 Tubes (5 Screen Grid) Pentode Output 2 Push-Pul- 2 Variable l t Mu Tubes X , Continuous (Stepless) y j V Best security.' Call For Convention awv f HOOVER ASKS Tubes in A26tf. Herald-Journa- l. CHASE Col-linst- on Quality work and reasonable priers prevail in the commercial printing department of the you when you said our friend has been unconscious for years or that he was dead. seat and threw overboard two One was broken copper cans. and its liquid contents com- Static and Tone Control OF United Logan Organization Pursuant to a resolution of the Central , 0 tht Unconscious Friend n, The trouble with these articles on "What the Man Will Wear is that they never tell you the correct way d to wear a bit of egg on the chin. One weakness of our system is tha, the man who his sense to enough handle ness usual! z nas government a business hC "almnt af ford toauith3t afternoon. wpre Fach student tions which wiprrivery nt. as the sports wno picked Napoleon to come in second at the battle of Waterloo- Photos by E. N Lar.cn. A mothers Peter Maughan camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their opening meeting Fiiday allernoon at the home of Mrs. The rooms Leroy Parkinson. were artistically decorated in various kinds of fall flowers. Mis. Allen and Mrs. Bowman of the county board were Captain Bessie Jones wa, in charge of the program Remarks weie made by Mrs Bowman and Mrs Allen, and the latter reorganized the were made by camp. Remarks the new- presidency, Captain Mra. LcRuy Parkinson. First Lieutenant Mrs Fmily Maughan and Second Lieutenant Mrs A Martha Williamson social hour udioved during which refreshments were served by the new presidency, assisted by Mrs Ftlml June The following new of flurs were elected for the) . coming year. Captain. Mrs Violet P.n kin-sotirsi lieutenant, Mrs Faulty econd lieutenant Miughan, Mrs Mutha Williamson, secretary. Mrs Brrtha Maughan, assn taut .secretary, Mrs Flossie Gunnell, corresponding secro-- ) tn rv, Mrs Jennie Bassett; treas-- I urn-Mrs Cassie Brenehley; histoiun. Mrs Amy Woodward, registrar. Mrs Annie Riggs, or-- i ganist. Mrs Ruby Price; chorister, Mrs Celia Murray: chaplain, a member of the camp, Mrs. Jane custodian. Dailey, auditor, Mrs Sadie Maughan Amusement Mrs committee: Nellie Bradshaw. Mrs Jane Walters. Mrs. Rose Bankhead, and Mrs. Mattie Darley. Program Mrs committee Eva Green Mrs Jcspphine Bradshaw and Mrs. Leishman Flower llen-drv committee: Mrs Mary A and Mrs Mary J. Hendry The Daniel If Wells camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their opening meeting at the relic room Friday afternoon with Captain Martin Glenn In charge. social hour followed the program during which refreshments were served to nineteen by the presidency. Mrs Martha Glenn Mrs. torn Stuart and Mrs. Laura Williamson. The OId Testament Sundav School class entertained in the tabernacle Friday evening for tncir te icher. Ernes Lcishmin Games and dancing were enjoyed Dainty iPtTshnients weie known expert Ring rital Sunday Wellsville Currycomb, na -- . About Oar ; tlm big games will be furnished by Chester t!onal!y . Heres More News Afice T3 p s the music il's'- Aileen tor Uie d.innng Darley and Mi-- s M.uy Ila.dam "Pr( aKo in attendance. Chnstmas shopping, 1 Mis.AnonaMaughunprese.it- students at a re- - ed her piano mustard Never K.now ou hen iK? order Inigrit come-!- ut you dr&ntv Yeure if ytu nviri Si yraded re pup mil A ill tin. th ot tiu n nui't utl Ike i SUM rt hi til' of P rup iu mom u .a U k n k.tc u o th it c til im ik h kind Sy hV nuut u ' im in m uLv iu uim j t um r t ith m u ncipi . ou h m i n u n i i t n' t. leave it 2--' "S ihm tr im u hot i It w W. d 1W5UKUKO '' Phone 980 '1 n Im ti kr it tv CO. AGENCY n i t i in t t tMnj t; i n 0 r it op n m n.th .it. ( -- SHiifliigfg v x tra rts spia( x Committee of the United Logan Organization a convention is hereby called to meet at the Junior High School, Logan, Cache County, Utah, at 8 p. m. on Wednesday the 30th day of September, 1931. Delegates, to attend said convention, from the eleven districts of Logan will be 'chosen at Primaries, held in the respective districts, on Monday the 28th day of September, 1931, at 8 p. m. Each district will select three delegates for each 100 votes, or major fraction thereof, cast in the district at the last general election or as follows: No. 1, 10 delegates; No. 2, 8; No. 3, 8; No. 4, 8; No. o, 7; No. 6, 11; No. 7, 7; No. 8, 10; No. 9, 11; No. 10, 10; No. 11, 5. Illuminated Hairline Shadow Dial with Vernier Drive Full Floating Moving Coil Dynamic Speaker The Crosley CHEERIO si& THE Onental wood attached atthe t6p The pilasters ate of pierced molding finish fluted in two toned effect with pendant of fancy imDortd Orrental wood e aD'on is ovgJaid with imported Carpathian elm finished with a raised wood scroll The legs are turned fluted and joined at the bottom with a th ee puce stretcher cf walnut finish. All Cdnch ae of walnut finish, cs arc at o sides and top The Cfoslcy CHEERIO incorporates the new u e Push Pj! Pentode output, Exponential ble Mi Sjpc "r fV heterodyne chassis and type Crosley dynamic speaker nC " Lbmen ons 40 h.gli, 23 wide, 10 deep. THlI CONSOLE CABINET IS 40 HIGH v WITH AND TENNABOARD S I ith VNalnut COMPLETE TUBES front pdncl of the CHEERIO is of black valnut venetf, arched with fancy 'x i te j OB' Jy Lundstrom Furniture Carpet Company i:ri. IM AUKM'V 6c K Edward I-- S. Chambers, Chairman, Mrs. John W. Crawford, Vice Chairman. V. J Logan. Utah TI . I IMCI a crosley -C-R- rO-SlrlEfr qfil) West Center r |