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Show THE HERALD PAGE TWO. - MONDAY, MARCH OUT OUR WAY The Herald - Journal A LOGAN, UTAR JOURNAL, 28, 1932. BY WILLIAMS i kMCLE SAM'S AIDS tS J ''VV "hot J! Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d Afternoon PuMlahod every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Lognn, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., and entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice, Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. .Subscription price in Cache Valley by mail, $250 the year in advance, by carrier $3 50 a year in advance or 40 the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mall $5 00 the year. San Francisco office, C25 Gilman, Nicoll Sc Ruthman, Special Representatives Iroclalm IJberty Market St ; Chicago office, 410 N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 41lii throughout the 18 Nedr Detroit 601 Tiemont Center Boston St.; office, office, St.; Bldg. land THE TRUTH QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other privats business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disintereHtcd public service. Ever; Week-da- y A MEAN RACKET The much dijcnily of the courts will not he helped much hy revelations in Los Anjjeles, where county judges, apparently, received handsome gifts for doling out receiverships in bankrupt concerns. Had the judges merely accepted dignified amounts of money, they might at least have saved faee. What they did receive, the story goes, was suits of clothes and haberdashery. What a mean, sordid racket it is! A firm goes broke. Its creditors need the money; often, they are poor people. A court, instead of honestly speeding a settlement, gives the receivership to a sycophant for a price and tire creditors pay the price. According to the revelation, the Rev. Bob Shuler, a rather enthusiastic participated in the plums. He got a couple of small contributions for his influence. Los Angeles Record, a newspaper, has done a great public service in exposing this meanest of all rackets. It is to be hoped bench and bar and the church will speedily disown their errant membcis and denounce such dreadful immorality. Meanwhile, it may pay other cities to delve a bit into the manner in which receiverships are handed out. It is unlikely that Los Angeles is the only citv afflicted g with judges. press-agente- Howdy, folks, Heres Monday Wotalifc! Wotalife! again. Wotalife! Homicides in the United States during the past eight months totaled 7,000. Yes, and if they catch the fellow who invented radio crooning there will be 7,001. COUKTHOU8E NEWS d man-of-Go- Scripps-Canfiel- This is Abner local c 1 t 1 sen, w hnse suit for divorce h e a r d in c o u r tajyJ morning. Mr. Axlegreuse chaiged that his was this bribe-takin- wife had the trained cuckoo clock to gn Cuckoo! every time he started to tell her what a wonderful guy lie was. The recree was granted. Cuckoo! It was so nice out yesterday that Joe Bungstarter made his wife wash the windows, so Bhc could get sortie fresh air. . SONG OF THE ROAO Oh, see the train conin 'round the bend, Goodbye, my flivver, goodbye and lost m; 1 tried to cross nerve Goodbye, old world, goodbye! LOUISVILLES MYSTERY Louisville, Ky, lias come through the year in the black and curious citizens of other places have been asking the mayor how it was done, Just by spending less than we took in, he replied. Tchk-tchWhat can you do with a man like that? No politician can possibly understand him. Their idea of balancing a budget is to spend more than you take in and then make up the deficit by more taxation. k! Noted lecturer Bays flappeis Gosh, clothes resemble dishrags. wont the flappers be sore at him when they find out what a fish-ra- g looks like! ' ABIGAIL AIPLESAUUfc Some b u Site: came to our Mr. Paderewski country from Poland to play the make to money for the piano musicians who are out of work. and cloth need shelter food, They -- bands ought to learn to play th Violin In order to give their chins a rest ing- - Presidential compaign note; You can say one thing for a monarchy. It doesnt inspire an epidemicfourf platitudinous speeches every years. 'FINANCIAL NOTE Every change of weather, Every wind that blows. Shows theres lots of money In ladies fancy nose! The Pennsylvania railroad wants Uncle Sara to lend it $50,000,000 no that it can electrify its hues. Why doesn't it equip its trains with sails, and Bave the cost of current? Every Monday finds a lot of people who are sorry thjy believed the labels on the bottle they diank over the wutk-en- YE DIARY (Easter Honda?). Mighty earlte up, waked by tittle Homer arid BaMe Humor, who do he hunting with loud and merrie screams, for Easter eggs. And so do Join them in the search, discovering seven d eggs, highly colored, which I do cat, and laird! anon 1 do have a gre-ttpain in the region of the goule, but hy even-ll- d Homer do Little better, albeit k how have an ako in the ' from devouring four ehoco-lat- h rabbits, the greedy young Jack napes ! So passed this date, with grrate peace and merriment, albeit liable Humor doth complain of an ake in her tummy, from gulping down too many candle chickens. hard-traile- e stum-Itiic- . . "What can you say as to his veracity? . "Id Just as sow bclipve the platform of a political party. POETS CORNER Don't worry If your Job Is small And your rewards are few; Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. Lii Gee Gee. , He felt sorv for them. Sixteen thousand people heard him at ohe time ih the largest hall in our He made 30 thousand country. dollars that night. The people kept very quiet a few seconds after he stopped playing. They clapped and clapped and clapped. Norman Lee Sonne, Third Grade. In South Dakota at Mount are they carving the faee of Washington on a cliff. The of length Washington's nose is 13 feet long. The wholo figuro of Washington will bo 420 feet high. Reed Neubergcr, Third Grade HOLLAND. If you should go to Holland you would see the housoboats, bicycles, dikes, Dutchmen mending dikes and fishing nets, women picking tulips in their gardens. Dutch children wading in the water In the sea. You would see men pumping wuter out of the Zuider Zee. Valainc. Third Grade UNCLE BEN Uncle Ben arrived in Holland last week. He has been in Geneva. Switzerland. He saw the castle where the king used to send his prisoners and make the prisoners jump into the cold lake from the He saw the peace top story. palace. Men from all parts of the world came to toe peace palace to talk about world pearc. David Egbert, Third Grade It was very exciting to see men and women from the Far East. India, France and Italy, and other countries that had come to Geneva from a friendly meeting about world peace, so people will build up their countries instead of fighting other countries down. Gary Reese, assisted in receiving the guests. Mrs. Marie Noble, Mrs. Pearl Gordon, Mrs. Edna Tooison, Mrs. Lbis Rees, assisted with serving at the tea tables. Lothair Rich of Logan rendered three vocal solos, Mrs. Sybil Hansen gave a humorous reading. The afternoon was spent playing bridge. High score was awarded to Mrs. Lavon Winn. The Ladies Junior Literary' club met at the home of Mrs Foster afternoon. Thursday Claypool Twenty-fiv- e guests were present. Luncheon was served. W. A. Hansen has been called bv"the L.Dl! 'church"tofui" a mission to California, He will leave about April 1. REPORT PRESTON Mrs. Sol Hale and Mrs. Hattie Thatcher accompanied Mrs. Ralph Parker to her home in Portland, where hey will visit indefinitely. The Second ward Sunday School officers were guests of Mrs. Leonard George at her heme on West Oneida street Wednesday evening. The forepart of the evening was spent in a business mooting. A delightful social time followed. Refreshments were served to 20. Miss Erma Workman presided at a prettily arranged party for the Bonne Ami chin Thursday The time was pleasantevening ly passed playing "500, with a score prize won by Miss Celia Johnson. Beryl Chadwick drew the all cut token. An 11 oclock supper was served at tables bright with Easter appointments. Covers were laid for 11 members and Mrs. Janice Andreasen and Miss Lovo Goff. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans announce the birth of a fine baby The birthday was Match boy. 21. Mrs. Ray Bright and son Bobby, left for California, Satuiday to visit for several months. Mr. and Mrs. James BOTock were Sait Lake City visitors recently. The So Gay club entertained attractively at a Kigisingtoq for Mrs. G. H. Kidd at the home of Mrs. Hugh Kidd Wednesday after noon. A dainty repast was served at five thirty oclock to 18. MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSION OF THE STATE , OF UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF THE LOGAN HOME BUILDING SOCIETY Located at Logan, in the county of Cache, State of Utah, at thc Totc of business on the 31st day of January, 1932. 1. The amount of authorized capital, 50,000 shares, and the H11 par value of eaih share 2170 The number of shares sold during the year The number of shares cancelled and withdrawn during the year Number of shares in force at the end of year during tho Statement of receipts and disbursements 1932. preceding year: Feb. 1, 1931 to Jan. 31, Rush-mor- RECEIPTS Cash on hand at close of last fiscal year Payments on Installment Stock Repayment of Installment Stock Loans Partial Payments, R. E. Loans Partial Payments, R. E. Contracts Interest and Discounts Membership or Withdrawal Fees Sale of Real Estate Miscellaneous Receipts, viz: Sundry Accounts Bills Payable Rent - net - old-tim- . - - 10,620 $ 38 04 120,900.83 12,281.00 130,705 27 3,021 95 77,525 IS 435.00 1,850 00 1160 2,623 41 131,900 00 Special guests were Mrs. Lorin Corbridge, Mrs. Emma J. Chapman, Mrs. Flossie Stokes, Mrs. Oliver Greaves and Leona Corbridge. Mrs. Sam Robinson underwent a major operation at the Logan hospital Saturday. Mrs. Orson James gave a charming children's party honoring the birthday of her son LaMar on his eighth anniversary Thursday afternoon. Tne uncheon featured a green and white color scheme and a variety of games formed the amusement of the affair. Mrs. Dora Hansen Has received word that her son, Lavon and Mrs. Hansen are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. The child was born in a Logan hospital, March 23. Ladies of the Wasatch camp, Daughters of the Pioneers enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Fosgren, Thursday. Lucy P. Campbell presided. Indian troubles was the subject of the lesson given by Mrs. Alleen Aller. Jack Kershaw favored with trombone solos Mrs Forsgren told the life and story Cathe,nne Johnson. Lit- Eveyn Monson entertained th erKral rcadngs. Twenty- Lrv?e?r.S and Kuesta were refreshments. , Mrs. Jake Patou underwent a -- - at the local major operation hospital Thursday. Mrs. Parley Porter and Mrs. Orson James were Logan visitors last week. An attractive affair of Thursday was the party given by Miss Altis Weaver. Pinochle was the pleasure of the occasion and score prizes were presented to Wa.udn Randall and Elsie Allen. Red and white were artistically used in the luncheon appointments. Eight guests were included. Mrs. Tom Boyle und two children visited in Grace over the week-er.- BUDGET PARED AMERICAN FORK, March 28 il'.Pi Showing a 16 per cent cut as compared with last year, tne the 1932-3budget for the Alpine school district calls for an expenditure of $318,688. This provides for a term. The amount for teachers salaries is more than $35,000 less than this year. 3 nine-mont- SCHOOLS CLOSE March, 28 U P' Within the next two weeks the North Sanpete schools will close due to a lack of funds, although the teachers have agreed to teach-th- e last two weeks without pay. MT. PLEASANT, r, a, ls dog-toot- n, a, forget-- me-not. Alice Come Home. All Is FORGIVEN 99 Few advertisements in your newspaper start that way. Yet most of them arc just as personal, and almost as promising. , j 2K-- $181,64124 Total Receipts DISBURSEMENTS Loans on First Mortgage Securities Loans on Installment Stock Withdrawals, of Installment Stock Dividends Paid During Fiscal Year Expenses, Inc. Salaries Interest Paid Misc. Disbursements, viz: Sundry Accounts Real Estate Real Estate Contracts Bills Payable Cash on hand at close of Fiscal Year $182.360 84 37,138 00 88,046.00 42,329 12 4,401.26 11.787.2J 302 56 2.906.39 3.378.25 1.814.04 106.250.00 927.57 Total Disbursements $181,641.24 Statement of Its Assets and Liabilities at the close of the year: ASSETS $ Cash on hand and in Banks 9277 f Loans on Real Estate 1st Mortgage! 903,802 52 10.990 40 Real Estate Sold Contracts Loans on Installment Stock 60,72218 92.30 Furniture and Fixtures Owned 10.595.98 Real Estate Other Accounts Receivable 3,457.98 A Total Assets is one who can Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirkbride, remember wheD a fellow who wore Mrs. J. C. Hill and Mrs. Ervin aristoan silk socks was called Plowman, are spending the week crat. end in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. FYank Fishburn, BEST SCHOLARS Mr. and Mrs. A. R. L. Fishburn, MOSCOW, Ida. March 28, (tD-A- t Alfred Fishburn, and Mrs. the end of the first semester Bishop Robert Sheffield, all of Brigham the 21 men students living in the City, were guests of Mr. and L. D. S. Institute at the Idaho Mrs Abe Smith Wednesday afterstate university led the entire un- noon. iversity student tobody in scholarMrs. Mr. and John M. Bain are the registrar. ship, according visiting relatives in California. Miss Mildred Tooison entertaintt'AR AGAINST DIRT ed at one table of bridge Thursday , SALT LAKE CITY, March 28 afternoon home. Guests War against the winters were: Mr. atE. her (Pji B. Lundquist, Miss accumulation of dirt will be waged mid Miss Adris from April 2 to 16 under the di- Gene Harris, rection of the junior, chamber of served. A delicious luncheon was orcommerce. Various clubs and The American Legion sponsored the- - Boy ganisations including Scout? and the schools will par- a silver Vea Wednesday at 2 p. m. Easter , .. at the Winn confectionery. ticipate. decorations were carried out. Mrs Lavon Winn, and Mrs. C. W, Clark An d Rack Gardens and their care tea eh valuable lessons in plant management and special soil modifications. This is the eleventh of a seonly flowers in harmonious shades ries of articles on flower garof blue, or perhaps the "bright or white" garden with brilliant reds dening written especially for Herald-Journal. and yellow set off with borders of NEA Service and white blossoms. Almost any of the specialty garBY DR. W.M. A. TAYLOR dens, if they are to prove sucdeChief, Bureau of Plunt Industry, cessful, call for progressive U. S. Department of Agriculture velopment as the gardener learns are those by experience and comes to know Specialty gardens that are out of balance when his plant material more intimatelycompared with the average. They There are other specialties that usually are the result of some special preference or a consequence are enforced by conditions which the gardenef is unable to modify of special conditions. The first of the rock gardens His soil may be poor, and until he probably grew out of a desire to can improve it be must depend transform and beautify rocky sites on the relatively few varieties not suitable for more conventional which thrive in poor soil, some dothan they would gardens. gardens are now al- ing even betterSome of these arc: most in the fad stage and in some in rich loam. princes-feathchave been developed instances godc-tiwith less of an eye to beauty than Joseph's coat, dwarf nasturtium, portulaca, Nevertheless, to current vogue. sweet alyssum, garden they are teaching valuable lessons grass-pinand soil balsam and calliopsis, as well as in plant management number of considerable of perennials some when modifications and work piles and rock garden plants. . the less ornamental Particularly in the cities many have been cleared away to permit the pursuit of still another gardeners labor under the handifad, the gardens of America will cap of north exposure and resurely have benefited by the in- stricted sunlight for the garden. troduction of many new plants and Even here gardening is by no means impossible. By catering to varieties. of plants Other specialty gardens result the soil requirements from marked preference for and that will bloom in partial or heavy admiration of a certain flower, shade the gardener may develop family of flowers, or color of attractive displays and enjoy perflowers. Rose, iris, peony, dahlia, haps greater satisfaction than lily, tulip, and some gardeners whose plots are chrysanthemums, delphinium gardens are familiar. brilliantly lighted. Of the perennials there are the Sometimes these are developed to or the exclusion of other plants. Some tuberous begonias, coral-belof the most charming gardens, heuchera, several of the Dutch however, develop a considerable bulbs, some of the varieties of iris, mallows, violets, variety and arrange the rest of Japanese h violets, the hardy orthe garden to supplement and inothers. Some of the favoand of the chids, the beauty tensify annuals that thrive in partial rites. sweet-sultaSome gardeners plan specifically shade are: basket-flowe- r, clarkia, piatycodon, for a long and continuous season Drummon of bloom, and make a point of phlox, pansy, having no day in the season with- sweet alyssum, lupine, and . out fresh bloom. Still others fa, NEXT Hardiness. vor the "blue garden, including Manufacturers and. merchants must know your needs and wants, or go out of business. They must know, for instance, that about the first of next month youll be very much interested in a new hat, or a new lamp, or new towels. They must foresee your wishes and have what youll want when you want it. And they do constantly striving to suit, at the lowest possible prices. Then telling you in advertising of the gifts they have brought from the far corners of the earth, to please Your Royal Highness. $990,588.91 LIABILITIES Surplus Installment Stock, All Classes Reserves for Contingent Losses Borrowed Money $ 1.059 43 762,019.33 45.110.15 182,400.00 Total Liabilities $990,588 91 735 Number of shareholders Jan. 31, 1932 John L. Coburn, being first duly sworn according to law deposes and says, that he is president and manager of the above named company: that tbo statements made in the foregoing report are true and correct and that said statement contains a full and correct exhibit of the condition of said companys business at the close of the year ending January 31, 1932. JOHN L. COBURN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of March, 1932. RULON GARDNER. CSEAL) My Commission Expires Feb. 10. 1933. Notary Public, Logan, Utah. STATE OF UTAH. Office of Bank Commissioner. I, V. H. Hadiock. Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that tho foregoing is s. full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, now on fils in my office this 5th day of March, 1932. vW. H. HADLOCK. Bank Commissioner. , Read the advertisements in this paper. .They are addressed to you personally. They bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live. Intimate news, of immediate interest. |