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Show ff l '9"r' T II E PAGE TWO IIERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, ARE 15V AT MINIMUM Miss .Mac Edward, formerly of Logan, but now an instructor in the Manual Arts high school in Los Angeles, is here for an exand tended visit with relatives friends. She motored to Logan Mrs. Louis with her Edwards, They visited Yosemite national park, Carmei, Calif., Sun Francisco, and Lake Tahoe ea routs to Logan. Last spring Miss Edwards wax graduated from the University of Southern California with a masters degree. L. E. NELSON About ago there appeared m one ot the state dailies a news uispatuh Irani Laialtauoogu, 1 enuesMM to the effect that J. i Win.i, deputy city treasurer of that city, had thought out a plan to relieve the piescu; money and credit sinngumy that is now so prevalent throughout our nation. plan, briefly stated is this: the tcdcra! government should enact a law permitting it to issue one dollar bills or treasury note.;, uifterent in size and appeare.nee from our present currency, but to be b gal tender: each bui to lie laie tuougn to provide space on the hack theieof for the placing , of two cent stumps Earn iinnoitaiiL o. tins country to be given 25 of these lulls with the unlit rstanding that once each week during me year a two cent stamp must be placed on iMni bill by the person who then pos.st sses the same, and at the ml of the year nil lulls luiviag tile full quota of stamps will be redeemed by the will then have government, as corporation wheat to the American Red Cros.,, under the provisions of the act of cone res., approved by President Hoover on July ,5;h, wii! reduce the corpora tion's stocks of unsold cash when., as of July 1st, to approximately r 2x000,000 bushels," George S president of the Grain corporation, said today. "This is equivalent to less than three weeks' average consumption if wheat in the United S'ates and it is, therefore, obvious that stocks are not now in any sense an important market factor." On March 8 the congress gave to the Red Cross 40,000,000 bushel' of the Farm Board wheat which orevlou.slv had been bough: by the Grain Stabilization corporation. Up to July 1, the Red Cross had taken delivery on approximately bushels of this wheat "The new allotment of Y, bushels thus makes nvnj:Hb1.' to the Red Cross aiiout 60.noo.ooo bushels of wheat, whieh. considering the annual , er capita consumption at apprnvima .elv five bushels, will meet the needs of about 12,000, 000 persons for a year, less any quantity that m:iv be utilized for livestock feed, a: provided in the bill," Mr. M ilnor said. Wheat available to the Red Crosfl is stored at different points in the Uni ed States, prim inallv in the central and eastern The wheat will be available toparts the Red Croas at any time upon its application, approved by the President of the United States" The bill just signed hv th"l,ri-den- t makes the 45.ooo.Omj bushels of wheat available to the Kerf Cross for use in providing food or the needy and distressed people. and in providing feed for livestock in the 1032 crop failure areas, after the needs for human conaumplion have boon taken care of. It further that provides wheat or the products thereof may be milled or processed into or exchanged for flour of any kind, bread or food, providing, in making such exchange, preference shall be given whenever practicable to foods of which wheat products are substantial ingredients." tion sister-in-la- Mil-no- Stahi-izatio- Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hyde of Ogden are Logan visitors, guests of Mrs. Hydes parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Caine, Sr n stabi-lzatio- n Cooper, of Sail FranMajor cisco, father of Mrs. Catherine CooDer Carlisle, spent Sunday here, the guest of his daughter and Wallace J. Carlisle. Mr en route home from Cooper was , D. C., Ne.v York, Washirgt'--'St. Louis, where he t..d Chicago, ,1. E. has been on an extended business trip. fifty-two- lollcetid O.ki.-00- Mrs. Robert Savage of Cardston, Alberta Canada, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Henson. She will spend ubout a month in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kapm-- r of Chicago, 111., left Tuesday for their home alter visiting relatives In Logan. 19 3! or phv of Me is portrayed in his if it were only tend towards government today, of He will talk on this the approxi- - bunging about a cheap money, as writing. m circulation. tul be backed subject each morning during the of would f amt billions this currency mute four 11 a m against the up and based upon a loan that week at dollars outstanding be would be paid otf during the year. government ami supposed to there-in- The very means that would pay Circulation, the larger part its circulaof is hoarded away and therefore - it off would guaranty Classify If the govern- tion. And, as I have stated and j Too not workingmen: were to issue ,.ai currency tried to show, the real benefit constant the come from to "be b.u ki d up by our present; would of this the and regular circulation 10 gold supply, and distributed to than from the issu- MlsmiAM.lKS-inhabitants of this country, while money,of more DOZEN RAID LOK EGGS AT without a tender, ance our legal money inflate present would G K Ot E K Y INDEPENDENT it some means of compelling its cirCOMPANY. H. G. HAYBALL, supplv, there wou.u be noming to insure Us emulation, and the culation. OWNER. J)li. The rapidity of the circulation result may oe th.it more mone stimumeans of is tile of money would only be piled Up lating trade and reviving and FDR SALE tain plains wncre it is hoarded1 On WHITNEY baby carriage, like anu concentniLcd today. So f if restoring business conditions. Call io6C new. Jyl9. as the public welfare is eiu:. rned- the other hand, sluggish circula-totends now we have, like tion. 1..01. cy chics not serve any purSALand of FOR Etrade ward in lrcululiou. stagnation pose unless Without some stimu- FAN AMERICAN E flat alto saxoBut by the very nature ' .f this business. new, $55.00. phone, practically substitute currency it would be lus like this plan would afford, J. J. Fiala, Freston, Idaho. Jyi3. I fear that business will continue dccidiiky detrimental to hoard the same. Therefore, it is sate to us- - to grow worse, instead of im- - FOR KENT UNFURNISHED i it prove as we are all hoping for. sumc that once negotiated. furnaeai"i FIVE room nungilow. would not only change hands once, Ea4l. 179 North First garage. a week, but would change hands I'hone SS1-Jyl9. ' many times during the week, and ECONOMICS a be that very the result would SALE FOR necessary stimulus would be given at GET CANNING CHERRIES to the depressed condition that we LECTURE 325 North Main. 3'sc per pound. tmd ourselves in at this time. By Jyl2. virtue of the constant and rapid r of this money, debts A discussion of economic would soon be paid, credit would trade would lems "with which we are confront-sui.i- l be be Stimulated and business ed in our daily lives and how we would soon be revived and reha- - can make use of economic and confidence of the peo- - tuples to bring' about a condition was given in the of prosperity pie would soon be restored It would not be long before a L. D 3. institute on Monday night large portion of tnis money would by Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, find its way into the larger as a part of the lecture program streams of trade, into tile hands of the iftah State Agricultural of the jobbers aim wumeauiers and college. finally into the hands of the "Regardless of the many bad manufacturers. And as it could not effects of the depression and the be hoarded by the manufacturers propaganda of socialists, commi-nist- s with any degree of prout, they and dissatisfied unemployed. would immediately be forced to America should not throw away t employ this money to some use- - the result of ages of progress it tbeir lot to ftl purpose, which in their case and begin at the bottom agam. suffer cramps and would be the purchase of raw Our system of capita! has weakbackaches every products and labor. This would nesses but it is unwise to instimonth? Certainly reduce pres- gate big economic reforms because gradually not. The tonic efent surplus of raw products and there is no better system and if fect of Lydia E. were it would take a long gradually absorb our present un- the-Pinkham's VegeIt would also in- time to reach the present stage employment. table Compound crease our present depressed pur- of development in a new Utopian has ended all that chasing powei5 and increase, as scheme." well as stabilize the price of tarm man's for many thousands of women. Dr. Griggs emphasized And all qf this would interdependence and showed ho.v products. Mrs. Schneppers case is typical. She result from the fact that we people can progress only through a, sckly. Tired. Gloomy would in circulation a form ot helping each othet she "everywhere I go monev that could not be hoarded. The lecture tonight will fce given "Now, tell me says, how much better I look. at 6:30 on the quadrangle east of people WOULD NOT HE 1 feel like dancing for joy all the time. He will disELATION the main building. () KK-l.While this plan would be infla- cuss Problems of American Life." On Tuesday morning Dr. Griggs tion of our currency in so far as it would inctcase our money sup-th- continued his discussion of the He ply, yet it would not have the life and poetry of Tennyson. detrimental element that would showed how Tennysons philoso- - Late to required to place a two-testamp on it each week, so it is safe to assume that this haractci of currency will not he hoarded And therein lies the real benefit to be derived .bis ...oi.ey Money thut is active lu trade channels is worthy of its hue. 1 doubt that any one would begrudge placing a two cent stamp upon dollar bill that he knew had, dur-Hiing the life of the same, been busy paying off debts and making purchases. I believe that one would gladly affix the stamp and send the busy messenger on its way. And I believe that this money! wmdd be acceptable by all. for tins reason; that it would be a gut to the person receiving it and this; from the government, being true the temptation to ob- s j ARE SUBJECT turn-ove- prob-soo- presented, ilol-lai- Frofevoor and .Mrs. S. K. Clark and Mrs. Hyrum Tippetts were guests of friends at Trenton Sun- Here's an undercover method of beating the beach copa' ban on day, to changing from street attire suits right at the ' water's swim Miss Nora Eliason is spending the week in Salt Lake City a edge. It's a beg made of heavy guest of Dr. and Mrs. George H canvas with a draw string at both ends and pockets inside to Thomas. hold the changed bathing suit or To prove its practicaMina and clothing. Gayle Christensen Mrs. George Ellis of Pocatello, bility, pretty Miss Alice Doll is Idaho, were guests of Dr. and Mrs seen muking a quick change on a W. E. Smith over the week end. busy street near Los Angeles. They were en route to Ely, Nev., where they will spend their vacation. of Utah and Southern Idaho, originally announced for July 19 In Miss Phoebe Hansen has return- Ogden, is to be held there on ed home after visiting friends in July according :o announceSalt Lake City. ment of Austin Pond of Logan, who is in charge of arrangements. Suit for a decree of divorce from Romney Nelson on grounds of failState Chinixt Herman Harms ure to provide was filed Monday afternoon in First district court drove through Logan Tuesday by Artencia Nelson. The complaint morning en route to his summer sets forth that the couple were home in Logan canyon for a brief married in Salt Lake City, y outing. 4, 1929. Mrs. Nelson seeks two minor children of custody of Glad to be home again," was the couple, $40 permanent alimony the only comment Hyrum Arnold and $100 attorney's fees. of the Shirley Mae shop would A. R. John, charged with wife make Tuesday concerning his trip -- esertion, pleaded not guilty Tues- to Los Angeles where he spent day morning on arraignment in the last three weeks vacationing. BY RUSSELL HESS city court before Judge Jesse P. Rich. His bond was fixed at $1000 REDMAN'S LAND pending nearing of the case WedVISIT nesday at 10 a. m. John was returned to Logan Monday from Legends of trappers, explorers and pioneers of the Rocky MounIdaho Falls by Sheriff Jeff Stowed. LOGAN ON TOUR tain west tell of the days when Indian tribes roamed over Cache Mr. and Mia IL L. Wybrow en as a valued valley, route from Seattle. Ve- - . i hunting ground plentifully stocked-wit- h Lake City, are here for a visit On a tour of United the States animals. with Mr. Wybrows parents, Mr. to make a special study of botany Until permanent settlement of and Mrs. Harry Wybrow. The have resided in Seattle for and geology, 85 teachers from the Cache began in 1x56, the Indian University of Oklahoma, bnnded had this valley virtually to himthe last three years. of self, save for an occasional intogether as the University A marriage license has been is- Tours, arrived in Logan Tuesday flux of white trappers such as sued from the office of the Cache morning from Pocatello, Idaho, those Jim Bridger led here in 182L county clerk to Luke Morris, Salt there last previous stop. Lake, and Rachel Naomi John, LoThey are making the trip in two Hr STORY TELLS large specially equipped buses, and OF EVENTS gan. have a field kitchen on wheels, Members of the Logan City six tents, necessary beds, bedding In a history of Cache valley, Dairymen's association enjoyed an and a large supply of luggage. compiled by a Logan Chamber outing and "weinie bust nt the some Directing the tour, which began of Commerce committee Logan city camp Saturday night. at Oklahoma City, June 16, is R. years ago, many short stories are Wieners and "certified milk" from O. Burbidge. The tour has already told. There are tales of hardmembers of the association f irm- been conducted through the East ships, bear fights, severe winters, ed the chief refreshments. Music end Middle West. From Logan the how curious names were given and games were also enjoyed. Of- group will go to Salt Lake City to canyons, how raerchanm.sing ficers of the association were in then to the Pacific coast where enterprises started and grew to charge of arrangements. the student-teacher- s have an au- large proportions and many indience with Governor Jimmy cidents that lived long in the Dr. and Mrs. L. A, Richards who Rolph before proceeding on to Los memories of the pioneers. are visiting in Logan during the Angelos for the Olympic games. iache valley, while its climate summer, were made happy MonMr. Burbidgc was warm in his has usually been not overly rigoday, over the arrival of n son, praise of Idaho and Utah, and rous, did not alwnys deal kindly born at a local hospital. Mrs. Rich- particularly of Cache valley's beau- with the Redman in the matter ards was formerly Miss Zilla Lin- ty. Had they time, he said, it of weather. Some students of ford of Logan. would be their desire to spend at Cache history believe that the least t vo months in tour and early settlers of the valley must have been farmers The meeting of fox fur breeders study of the intermountain region. who through some curious reason came to live nomadic lives as At one time hunters. hunting was the only occupation of the Indians and buffalo hunting the main activity. Wild fruits, also kept the Indians in food. Once, long ago, according to Indian legends told to the white man. a severe winter destroyed HELEN WELSEIIMER By that peaceful life. h When an old Indian chief, MIGHT give party was about 80 years old -And have people come, the date of his birth bringing And play stHy games around 173- 0- he told of how a set that would be dtsnhw vere winter wrought havoc among his tribesmen in Cache valley MIGHT by a movie when he was four years old. 26-2- on r;u h bill so for rmlenjotion $! lit, enough to tehee in th principal amount and t per cert mt'icsi. Esiioialeii u.. i oimulati.ia of one hundred, twenty million people, there would be issued time billions of these hills, and if all of mis currency was ac-- t epted and placed ill circulation a. id i uh bill odv changed hands nurc eai h v. cik it wnuo. do one s humiicil. fiity m billions of of business In one year. IUIH.I) l,E LOAN TO AI L BEOIT.E Tms is cerMimy a unique propIf the government could osition be persuaded to enact tms plan into law, it would afford to the entire people of this country a loan, in eonibinatiun with a currency that would be a legal tender The thing that appeals to me most about this character of currency is thut it will not only be legal tender, but it will also contain an dement tiiat will insure its constant and rapid circulation After it is once negotiated it will be a liability to its possessor as long as he keeps it, since he will 12. one-hal- be lgan Attorney two weeks , "Release of lii. bushels of Grain Stabiliza- CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY orney Enlarges On Plan to Stop Hoarding Ueauty In The Bag! FEDERAL G HOLDINGS UTAH, rTTTTTTTT'TTTVrS 1 patriotic aspect entering into the Even though all peo- transaction. pie are not now directly pinched, yet they must realize that some emergency measure must be adopt ed to relieve the stringency of money and credit, and that it will require something that we do not now have to jar us loose from our present jam. Unless titde is stimulated, business revived and and confidence of '.he people restored in the future security of our government, every person in this country will be ir. jeopardy. realizes that son.e Everyone emergency measure must be adopted. inasmuch as the first negotiation of this curiency wm be a personal benefit, as well as a ben fit to the country as a whole, should actuate people in every station of life to place it in circulation. It is pretty generally believed there is plenty of money and currency outstanding against the n j WOMEN SUFFER? our V. Ns Feb-ruai- Stories of Early Cache Valley STUDENTS n I Sag-witc- I But Id be so dens To enema stuff That I'd wuie fifty ccaU. MIGHT read a book Bull cant concentrate, And there it no point To mhjbtute date. 1 1 t BUFFALO DIE IN' HARD WINTER Snow, said Sagwitrh. began falling early in the fall so deep that the Indians grew fearful, and the determined to quit valley. Snow kept falling in Cache that winter. Even in Salt Lake galley. the So Sagwitchs story runs, white flakes were piled as high as 14 feet. Back came the Indians to Cache in the spring, and counted but seven buffalo that had remained alive through that severe wntir. Mormon pioneers, when they began to settle Cache, found great piles of bones scattered about toe valley indicating that so.no sudden calamity must have turui k Cache to change life greatly same veers before, seeming to iirlicati Sagwitchs story partially, it not wholly, probable. Next: The First Cache Ranch. 0 She found fascination in a pair of sparkling brown eyes. He found it in red lips and a provocative smile. She wore bor rowed finery, worked for a small salary. j He had known wealth and social position since birth. ' tu fi 'i f Mo Mona Fate in fantastic mood brought ran and Barry Townsend together. From FARM IN I aRDuOARB QUINCY. Mass., July 12. tl'.Pi Louis S. Cleaves, of Wollaston, has constructed a faithful cardboard model of his farm at Deer Isle, Me. It shows the farm layout in minutest detail, even an apple tree that was blown down hut continues to bear fruit despite its horizontal position. - I For Love or Money, the that meeting came romance, tragedy and adventure. new serial by H. W. Corley tells the story. It begins soon in the Herald-Journa- l. Watch for the first installment. |