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Show THE HERALD PAGE FOUR. The A Herald-Journ- - Afternoon Every Week-da- y Published at 75 West Center street. Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper matter at the Entered as second-clas- s Co, N. Gunnar Rasmuson, president. postoffice, Logan, U'ah, under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription price in 50 50 a year in ad$2 the Cache Valley by mail, year in advance, by carrier 33 vance or due the month Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5 mi the year. Gilman, Nieoll & Kuthman, Special Representatives San Francisco, Chicago, New York, Boston and Detroit. R. VV. MARTIN, Adv. Mgr. OTTIS PETERSON, Managing Editor Local Youngsters Win Second Playoff Game "Proclaim IJberty throughout Ihe land'' HOLDING COMPANIES omniishion's lecomniendatioti that strict federal regulation he applied to public utility holding om parties is a move with whuh thcie tan hardly he any serious quarrel. To begin with, the holding company as Midi has lost a lot of its once glamorous lcputation. Since 1929, it has become painfully apparent that the public benefits jesulting from a holding company are not often visible to the naked ee. To industry, they are niton a source of weakness instead of strength. There is nof apt to he much concern over a measure which would bring them under Uncle Sams do'-- super- Thu Federal Power fill Howdy, Hoover h h rrdmrd rrrnnli id al;r hi flWMMt. There In no truth to the rumor. howtr, Unit, in order to make both endn inert, Mrv Hoover will he forced to take io isi Being a good (hliformnn however, Mr. Hoover might divide the White House lawn into 30 foot lots and cll them as humialow siies -- TODAYS HEROINE - ill. Furthermore, the public utility holding company ouupH's a sKcial position that makes federal supervision. Fill thei moie, the public utility holding o mpany oe-- 1 upies a special jHisition that makes fedcial supervision a necessity. A public utility updates under the instructions of a public commission. It is the duty of this commission, first, to pint it t the consumer from exorbitant tales, and second, to peimiL the utility itself to make a fair return on its investment. And it is right here that the holding company steps in. Uonsidpr, for instance, the case of a power company supplying electricity to a ceitain neighhoi hood. This company has a total valuation, let us say. of $.T, 000,000, on which it is alowed a return of (J xr cent. So tar, so border. MRS. AGGIE (.LOT. Si.ii! io be the only uoiiihii in li e I nilcil Stales, who, blurting on n vacation trip, hits never worried when u block away from the Iioiim and buck uguin (lushed to nee if Khe hint good. remembered to turn off the Enter now the holding company, or, rather, a series of holding companies. Figures begin to get juggled. Subsidiary companies owned by the same parent company are called in to do construction and other work lor the original concern, at extra high prices. Presently the original company emerges with a valuation that has leaK'd from the original .1, (100,000 to something like $25,000,000. here, now, does the public utilities commission get off in its effort to protect the public from unfair rates? It can do nothing but a return of (i iter cent on the higher figure. John Public pays the bill. I lie Power Commission's recommendation ought to get sjx'edy and favorable consideration by Congiess in the next session. electric light in the Inesculent. What has iiernme of the Scotchman who celebrated week by smiling at a goldfish? i INVESTMENT HINT Here's a chance for (.peculation ' And for realizing aoo-- i Buy thermometers In the morning And they'll surely ri ," by noon. V l LIl Gee Gee . y the ctrld la growing more and mo" She no longer lays in a : upply of and adhesive plaster bandage, when she invites her frits t' in for an evening of bridge. i croik; make a board cover ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE h REX An ideal one who listen to wife will th' REFRIGERATION a man things would like to aay to his boss. Noted economist declares "money Yeah, but moat breeds money.' of It these days seems to be practicing birth control.PATHETIC POME Mother, buy me a kiddie car. In whieh to gaily race. Hush, my son yer paws gone broke; Th' dry squads closed his place!" Bungstartcr says the only that gets less results than honking for traffic to move ahead U yelling at your wife to hurry Toe th'- - up. YE DIARY Breakfasting on an egg, served ami do chop off the In an top of the egg withaknyfe mighty neatly, whieh do please me vastly, for Lord! it do he the first Ume over I decapitated an egg that it did not splatter on my weskit Anon speaking harshly ti Dame Brew because, forsooth, she did attend thre roagk'k lantern shows yesterday, whieh be follie. And she do promise to refrain from such extravagance, and (In seem mighty penitent, but, Ixiru! when 1 do leave for the printcry, she do stick egg-ru- JULY 2 8, 1932. Brigham, Logan Juniors Settle Title Saturday al Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d THURSDAY. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, For years I have been experimenting, trying to get the perfect cooling system in the wilds, and I have just discovered the best bet. A spring stream Is all right unless i cow comes along and steps In the butter. Hanging things down the well in a bucket is all right until the rope breaks or the bucket tips. A screened box on the north side of the shack, covered with burlap and the ends of the sack soaking in a pan of water, is efficient, but a sloppy thing to look at. Here is the perfect cooler for camp or shack: Get an old cracked crock; the one that froze up last winter when your root beer went sour will do nicely. Now dig a hole in a moist spot. I dug mine under a blackberry bush by the front yard spring faucet. Dig your hole a few inches larger and six inches Insert deeper than the crock. crock; pack around It with sand and gravel; turn an old rusted dishpan upside down over the to ex- tend over the hole, leaving an air space between pan and cover On the hottest days in the year, when even the spring water gets warm flowing a few rods over the hot stones, such a cooler will keep butter firm and meat and ( ggs nearly as well as an icebox In the hottest climates it will bo found that moist earth, down a couple ot feet, is cool and the temperature remains absolutely the same between noon and midnight, and an even temperature is important. The important thing about this cooler is to use stoneware. A wood box is worse than just the dirt hole; metal will rust out A crock is impervio. j to moisture and insects c.d moles and gophers and mice, and is a dandy conductor of cold. If you get such a refrigerator, for a put in a few thick couple of days; then bake, fry or broil these steaks, larding well with butter nnd seasoning with onion juice in which a clove of Those garlic has been grated. steaks will taste dittercnt: so will any meat. In the winter, hanging meat in a sack outdoors for a couple of days does wonders so long as tho sun does not strike it Anything frozen must be cooked when it thaws Thawlier head out of the casement win- immediately and freezing makes food poidow and yell. "RAZZBEKK1EK! at ing son. whether meat or fruit or me, hut methinkx she do mean It vegetables, except apples; they imonly In Jeste. prove being frozen and thawed, IF they thaw slowly In a storage First battalion, right by squads' shed or cellar outdoors. six-gall- OUT OUR WAY By Williams -- American Legion Junior baseball teams of Logan and Brigham City will settle a bitter fight for first place and the right to enter the state tournament in Logan next week, when they meet at Wells- - Stones of Early Cache Valley BY Last Titles Decided In Tennis Tournament .RECORD VAULT at ville FORT BFILDING Few men of historical record have possessed more foresight in colonization activity than Brigham Young in laying out Utah settlements. and rawing up a sort of pattern colonization scheme which he sent men throughout the west to carry out. Fart of this pattern' scheme, in so far as eolonization activity planned hy Brigham Young in Cache valley was concerned, was the construction of a chain of frontier forts at points in the Proconsidered strategic VHiley tection from possible Indian raids, animals wild and the inroads of the baf mill in budding sm h forts TWO FORTS ARE B! II.T IN ( At HE ALLEY One wi established at thr pres ent site of Wcllsville, and was known as Maughans Fort, named for Peter Maugham Cache valley's pioneer settler Another such fort was built at Richmond, on the advice of Brigham Young, who said to the settlers when he visited them to ascertain how they were faring"As you now are widely scattered over the countryl. a few Indians could make a raid some night and kill half of you off before Ihe other half would know about it " At his suggestion a temporary lort raised at Brower Spring was moved onto the present Center street of Richmond Cattle and torses were guarded each night in a specially built corrai. Henry Standage in I860, drew a sketch of the fort It showed a court several rods wide buflt in the renter of the front portion of the fort. Built close together on two sides and indicated by a system of numbers stood rows of log houses The court ran east and west with a street two rods wide running east and west through the court Behind the court a water ditch was dug, then small walks laid off in front of the houses Another street four rods wide was laid out. Corrals were built beyond the four-ro- d street, and extended for five rods. Five rods more were allowed for hay racks or stock yards, and 10 rods for gardens. Extending Rround the fort was another street. ONE SETTLER REFUSED TO Mot F One of the early Richmond settlers, more stubborn than his brother colonists, refused to move from the old fort site to the new. He expressed himself as unafraid of Indian attacks. When a few nights later, Ihdian war hoops, the bark of a rifle, and several other shots were heard, the alarm was sounded which every settlor knew meant he must prepare for an attack. their rifles, the men Grasping rushed out to exchange a few shots with the Indians, then all was calm again. Indian foot prints about the wayward lone settlers door caused him to be easily persuaded to move into the new fort. It was later told jhow the settler had been deceived by his own fellow settlers who masqueraded as Indians to frighten him into joining them at the new fort. p m. Saturday team has won one game in the three game series and the final contest should be a hard fought affair The Logan American Legion has invited and urged all baseball fans and supporters of the team In Logan and Cache Valley to go to Wellsvtlle Saturday and cheer the locals on. The Juniors from Logan tied up the senes tighter than ever when they pushed across two runs in them half of the final Inning at Crimson field, coming from behind to win Brigham City, which won the first game at Brigham City last week, was leading 4 at the end of the seventh inning Wednesday Then in the eighth, Brigham City counted one run but Logan came back strong in their half to knot the count at by pushing across two runs. In the first half of the ninth, Brigham City again assumed the lead with one run but Logan once more proved equal to the task, scoring twice to win Laub started things with a single and also scored the first run. Pedersei bunted and Otterbeck walked and then three errors for Brigham City in a row allowed Laub and Pedersen to score. The lineup and summary; BRIGHAM CITY Each RUSSELL HESS 4 IMay in th Garhe Valley Invi tritional tennis tournament wa& completed on Wednesday morning; when tbe doubles team of Perce Smith and Ja(k Christiansen defeated the team of Ross Tyson and M trvm Davis in a hard fought three set match by scores to win the senior of doubles championship. On Tuesday, Joseph Geddes took the measure of his teammate. Irvin Fish, to win the junior singles championship in another hard fought three set match by The two scores of hoys played two sets on Satur folday of last week immediately and delowing a doubles match the end cided to call a halt at of the second set They each had a set apiece and the match was resumed on Tuesday OTIIKR TITLES AKK DEtTUElb Geddes and Fish had previously won the junior doubles chamGunpionship by beating Preston sensanell and Bug Maughan two Wells-villtional junior plavets from Ja k Christiansen won the senior singles champion hy heating Marvin Davis on Saturday morning Every final round match was a hard fought and well played affair and with the exception of the men's singles every final match went to three sets before one or 3-- WITH JIM MARSHALL 5 y Bill Gruber, of the of Southern California, as he leaped to a new' worlds record pole vault nf It feet 4 3 8 inches in the Olympic qualifications at Stanford stadium, Palo Alto, Calif. Gruber, who was H)e vault chamintercollegiate pion in ia;i and IfUJ, shattered I a the old record of 14 inches, set hy Dm aBrnes .to lead I ncle Sams aulters in the coming Olympic games. Here is Cni-ersit- fet LEAGUE LEADERS CLASH SATURDAY 5 . Score by innings: 100 100 211 6 Brigham City 110 000 1227 Logan Summary: Errors Ra&mussen, 2. Meacham Jensen 2, Tingey, Laub, Dibble, Eames. Two-bas- e hit Meacham. Home run Dibon balls ble. Bases Eames 2, Warduff 7. Struck out Eames Hit by pitcher 4, Warduff Eames by VVardruff. Umpires Sorenson and Jensen. . INDEPENDENT I.EAG1 E Standing (if the Teams Won Lo.st Pet 1 000 2 Texaco 1 000 Edwards Service - - 1 1 non I Afs Bike Shop 1 2500 Benson Firestone Evans-CnwlePiggly-Wiggl- .rtoo 0 0 0 - 0 y y .IKK) .ooo 2 .000 Radio Service Wednesday's Result, 1 Texaco 11. Radio Service Edwards Service 1, Benson 3 Game s( hodnlcd last Saturday Ben.xon 1, Radio Service 0 i forfeit! Other games unrepnrlctl OGDEN, July 28 (f Pi Ogden Saturdays Schedule livestock reports for Thursday, as Diggly-iggly at Firestone made by the USDA arc as folRadio Service at lows: Edward., Seivue at Texaco. HOGS Receipts, 515, including Al's Bike at Benson 378 for market and 137 to Rwans-toon $4 60, top. packers; steady; won in Independent Leaders 200 to 235 pounds; best drive-inleague games Wednesday with few lots mixed weights, $4 50, Texaco defeating Radio Service to 00; packheavy butchers, $3 while Edwaros the tune of 50 3 00; two decks ing sows, $2 champion of the first Nebraskas late Tues- Service, half, barely sqtiieing through on Neday, $5 05: deck their own diamond against Den$4 55: braskas, light son wn-- d with a score of lights out at $4 30. Two other scheduled games for CATTLE Receipts, 150, includWednesday were ' not reported ing 116 for market and 34 to Thursday morning. The schedSan Francisco packers: slow, uled game between Benson and steady; odd lots good steers, $5 On Radio Service nine to show up at 5 25; package light Stockers, the agreed playing time. $375; few medium heifers. $4.00, The Saturday will bring comon kinds $2 85 8 00; good cows Texaco feature and Edwards Service toquoted $2 753 00; odd cutters gether at North Ixigan. Texaco around $2.00; few lots bulls, $225. suffered one defeat In the SHEEP Receipts, 20.490, includ- fir3t half,only that at the hands of 3574 Omafor to 6332 market. ing who were unthe champions ha market, 523 to St. Joseph mar- beaten. Out ot revenge that setket. 827 to Sioux City market back and hIso intent on fatenmg and 9234 to Chicago market; slow; their second half standing, the no rail receipts sold eariv; few lots Texaco are boys laying great mixed drive-i- n Jambs, $3 75 4 25. Edfor preparations entertaining wards Service Saturday The score of the Texaen-Rudiand the couple of sandwiches cold clear water from the pool is better than all the beer Milwaukee ever made and in the stillness the gray rises like a lacy spire and for en hour vou dream along and talk in soft voices of - and pleasant times gone by pleasant times to be . . . -- Kvans-Oowle- y n s, 754 14-- 1 ft 5 ' tory In the mens doubles, Tyson and Davis played in brilliant fashion to annex the first set mainly due to their more decisive stroking than Smith and Christiansen The two boys played a steady game and scarcely gave the ultimate winners a chance to sew thing, up at the net Going into the second set. both teams won their services until the sixth game when craiked the delivery of Davis followed hy Smith s service win a break in Tyson's servo e and Christiansen Smith finally eked out a close victory in tho second set largely due to their more cautious playing The third and final set was a nip and tuck affair with both combination, taking more chances than in the first two sets. The ultimate winners grabbed an early lead arid rolled the count up to s were not to but he denied and quickly knotted tho count at but the then pulled up to losers to be came back strongly and again tied the score this In the eleventh game time at broke the servo o of Tyson and assumed a lead Christiansen then won his own service after a hard fought final game and the championship went to PERCE SMITH PLAYS WELL One of the features of the match was the playing of Perce Smith This veteran player who. in his balmiest day was one of the best in the intcrmountain country has not played for several years. But judging from hix play of Wednesday he has lost none of that brilliance that earned him to the top pinnacle in Rocky Mountain net circles In the junior singles, Geddes had to fight a great uphill battle before he could overcome the and persistent game of steady The ultimate winner won Fish. the first set with comparative ease at but Fish came back Tyson-Davi- lit m Standings AMERICAN LKAGIE Standing of the Teams Wednesday's results New York Cleveland Washington 9, St Louis 3 Boston 15. Chicago 5 Detroit Philadelphia 13-- NATIONAL I.EAGl E Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Brooklyn New York Cincinnati .56 38 596 54 5 51 19 50 45 46 43 42 51 0 .505 484 471 .467 420 Wednesday's results New York St Louis 4, Brooklyn 5. Boston Chicago Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia Pittsburgh 2 3 5 5 WANTED TO RENT SMALL MODERN HOME CLOSE IN Furnished Preferred. Permanent Tenants If Satisfied. Address Box M V, Herald-Journ- , V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.Y.'A 6-- 3. Every so often and when you least expect it there steals into your life a perfect day . . . you go along for months and every day turns up its joys and sadnesses- its victories and defeats and then maybe you start out on a little trip somewhere and everything goes right and your troubles vanish in the sunshine and aver you steals a And then feeling that the world is all right as the shadows grow after all longer you have another drink from the pool and come hark Winding up from the highway down the dim trail with silent road with theres a hill piney footsteps aisles through which the sunshine there is a faint rustle of foron the wings and the muted call or n paints bird and through the gathering est floor and you leave the concrete darkness the sun sends a crimson flood of light and the gas fumes behind you and walk on a soft carpet into and so you come down the road and back again to the conthe deep silenres broken only by a mysterious crete and the gas fumes and and the the billboards and the other beaurustle in the tree-top- s faint song of a bird singing to ties of elvlliration himself in tho sunshine that pours AND. LISTENEvery so often into every life and when down into a leafy glade . . . you least expect it there steals And so you walk on around a perfect day . . . the bend with an arm around your Gift just like you Used to do back In the old days before husyou got to be a band and from the road there winds a dim trail leading into the cool recesses and you amble along it and come to a forest pool cold and black fed by a tiny waterfall tinkCall ling down tho rocks and disappearing again in a smooth flow like molten gold where the sunshine brightens the hurrying wa- n 7 - Sitting Atop the World 6-- strongly in the second set and through sheer steadiness captured the second one at In the third and final, set Hie two hoys won their own services for four games and with the Irv broke Joe 3 score tied at service and ran into a but Geddes tightened with his service and busted Irv's to tie score at Again the gai went with services for four games Geddes won Fishs and at service and then ran out his own to won the match at 97 The score between Geddes and Fiflh who are friends to the nth degree now stands even up Irv heat Joe in ihe senior singles and Joe returned the compliment in the junior singles hy heating Irv It was a good matth and gave ample evidence that Logan high school and Utah Aggies nmv expect two good tennis players in Joe Geddes and Irvin Fidi o pipe-smo- a fl ! 0 I N ) to buy it... every time you Ride Electric Cars light-patter- 'F 'l 'and Buses ..... iw v Mia exnvicx. me. BottM Thirtv wears Too socks q-- .. Lowb Brothers QUICK-DRYIN- FLOOR ENAMEL is especially recommended for kitchen, bathroom and hallway floor because of its ability to resist constant wear and tear. This rugged enamel is very attractive and easy, r to keep clean. It has unusual spreavf ing capacity and dries hsrd Srife-smooth overnight. See us beforsy you paint. Company Ls d Live Poultry Wanted! ter WEARS LIKE IRON Utah Idaho Central Railway - . hard-boile- You Save Money . There's an old log there and you sit down still with an arm around the only girl and hy and hy you have a WANTED! 50 BOYS TO JOIN THE LOGAN DRUM CORPS Thatcher - MorreliCo. Phone 284 Inquire at . Thatcher Music Company 46 W. Center w I AGES 8 TO 13 It |