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Show TIIE HERALD PAGE SIX - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, AND TINY KKIPE HOPES TO HIT 300 MILES AN HOUR About j Town reduction in wages of postal employees, service, or Increase in postal rates will come soon. This assurance was given the National Association of Postal Clerks by various senators and congressmen who addressed the annual convention of that boav in Los Angeles. September 7 to 12. according to G. E. McDonald of the local postoffice. Mr. McDonald, president of the Association of Postal Utah Clerks, has returned with Henry Salisbury, also of the local office from San Francisco and Los Angeles where they attendIn ed sessions of the annual 1931. 17, I A n BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 17. Fail harvesting operations are southern underway throughout V. E. Taylor, Idaho, reports chief field inspector of the tate department of agriculture, who has just returned from an inspection trip. Some seed potatoes will be produced in the Teton country and near Ashton, a region previously thought unsuitable for seed potaio production. Commercial potato yields in southern Idaho this season will be lighter than a year ago, but there will be 1 a larger percentgrade that was age of No. seapredicted earlier in the No Wizard Smith hopes to Beach, New Zealand, in October. bells record of 245 miles an hour set early is built along the lines of Campbell's, but it a flying start of 11 miles before reaching its this car Norman Ninety-Mil- e gathering Reassuring addresses on postal regulations and future policies were given by Senator Samuel Shortrldge of Caliand Representatives fornia, Meade and Kellv Kendall, General Postmaster Craile. Waller Brown recently advocated an Increase in postal rates as a means of Improving and further stabilizing the service. The lot il men attended a banquet in honor of the visiting post office clerks in San Francisco en route to Los Angeles. In the convention city thev were entertained at banquets. and spent one entire dyy at Catalina island. apCalifornia's countryside pears extremely drv this season, Mr. McDonald observed. The beds of stream after stream over which they passed on the main highways were dry. Juhn Waller, son of Lt Colonel and Mrs. Carr W. Waller, who has spent his vacation in Logan with his parents, left Saturday for San Diego. He will continue his school at the San Diego Army and Navy Military academy. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clark of Los Angeles have returned to tnur home alter spending a week in Logan visiting with Mr. C'laiks parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Clark. reach a speed of 300 miles an hour on Malcolm A1 Warden, sports editor of CampThis mark would pass Sir Examiner, this year at Daytona Beach, Ela. The car the Ogden Standard and Caffey, former U, S. has a lower center of giavity and requires A. C. Andy football star, were visitors maximum speed. Smith is third fromleIC in Logan Wednesday. Here's Complete Results of Cache Fair Horsepulling lor-moi- ly Niils Jacobsen, local contractor. attended the Peach Day He celebration last Satuiday. states that labor and skill had not been spared in the nuking of the floats. The parade ana celebiation in general was .a grand success and the flower He show was most beautiful. BE enjoyed it very much. Jones Evan Jones of the at 787 pounds, and Plumbing company was removed llenry A. Rohwer, who tips the scales extension of the A to his home Thursday from a Mrs. Meieida Caswell, weight 110 pounds, seen here, have for sheep, which was period grazing He operBoth Los Logan hospital. Angeles. announced plans for their marriage at ends September 30; normally ated on two weeks ago for and for cattle and horses which are ciieus people. They will go to Honolulu on their will usually closes October 15, conhoneymoon. be granted wherever range of Marcus Zackerson without ditions will permit, Western Auto Supply company local store, underwent an operovergrazing. This declaration was made ation for appendicitis at a local Thursday morning by Ranger hospital Wednesday afternoon. H. I. Rice of the Cache NationHe is said to be doing as faval forest. Some of the smaller orably as might be hoped for at this time. springs on the forest In the vicinity have been dry this season, according to Ranger Carf W. Fehrson and Bert Rice, but no serious setback has Kendrick were business visitors been experienced as a result, in Sail Lake City Monday. . i Chambers, chairman of the new stcckrnen report. 0 i 1 n U Q U 1 S t 1j group. About 100.000 head of sheep Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Maurer of iNaisbitt, municipal party Petitions of candidates must and 25,000 head of rattle and Blackfoot, Idaho were week end On With Looked 9 with October City filed be Mr by horses are grazing on the Cache guests in Logan of Mi. and Auditor H Reuben Pedersen, Mr. forest this .year, Mr. Rice said-ThiCarl Holmes. Favor Ghambeis said. In all probabilis about the same quota Mrs. George Bowen is visiting ity. a petition inwillthebe interest as in 1930. preparcandidates all of in Salt Lake City. L. D. Naisbitt local attorney, confor iruyor and G. A. Lindquist, ed during the nominating vention. Miss Latlue Clark is spending pi' suit nt of the Kiwams club, tlie week with friends in Hyium. as hn mnmng mate to contest for the oitice ot city commis- Not Guilty Pleas Mrs. II. IS. Johnson is viait.ng sioner at the municipal polls, in Vernal, Utah, with her sister, Tuesday, November 3. are Of Hum Violators Miss Alice Pedersen. names being talked up now in po'u, ,n cneles. W. Smith and Harvey are seen by many ad- with heients to a new municipal Craig, loal men. charged ot the liquor They are guests of Mr. and Mis. nei'y t st is in a stage of for- - ipeisistent violation OGDEN, Sept 17. (UP) The I K. Hillman and Mr. and Mrs. maurn as lo iel lira is of th3l.vv, pleaded not guilty when court, Thurs-hei- d state federation of labor, in 1 umpai n that wll bo w,'ed to .arraigned in city convention here, knew-- today Judge Jesse a tne ottices no.v by day morning Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sorensen Major A. G. Lunost and Rich set Wednesday, Septem- that Utahs governor was not of Hyrum and Mr. and Mrs. Oyin nnsior.er L. P. Peteison. ber 23, at 10 o'clock a. m. as in favor of a special legislative Emil Anderson. Mrs. Elands A. Mr. N inbitt reeentv miae he time for their hearing. session designed to enact a The pair were arrested Tues- public building . ogram. unless Claik, Miss LaRue Claik. Mi.is keynote spcecn siting loith Nona Claik and Bill Anderson plunk-- , thvt will probably be in- - day night by Sherilf Jeff it can be proven that the lawtheir makers have changed pent Sunday at Preston. Idaho. corpoiamd m the pi,Uurm of Stow ell. who seized five pints Oil their first ap- - minds since last session. 'I hey were the guests of Mr. the newly foinitd group when of whisky. Governor George Dern issued and Mrs. W. E. Dunbar. ,t actively takes the fiJd. His poirance before Judge Rich their bail a reply to the federation resofalks ire made before two 'Wednesday morning, Mrs. Anna L. Nelson, mother gioups of men and vomin was set at $lo0D each- Failing lution urging a special session. of the paity m meetings to furnish it, they were lodged He pointed out that the legisof Attorney L. E. Nelson ot thia lature last winter clearly showcity, is visiting with her son and lit Id at the chamber of com- m the county jail. her sister, Mrs. Peter Larsen, merce recently. ed it was not in sympathy with A pnmary will probably be TOWN IN VOLCANO Mrs. Nelson formerly lived in a comprehensive building prothe Tenth ward. During the past he Id in each of the eleven The botton, a town on the gram. of Lo- bland of Saba, in the Dutch The federation adopted resomunicipal voting eight years she has made her home in Los Angeles, she ex- gan oil or befoie Octooer 2 to Went Indies, is built on the lutions urging greater use of pects to remain here another tlect tiuee delegates from each crater floor of an extinct vol- union labels on union made one hurdled d.s'rut votns to cano and can be approached garments, favored a six cent week. at tend a noinin contention from the shore 800 feet below copper tariff, and pledged itsoon. by hundreds of steps in self to support the sale of Hus announcement was made only 'f'lfd rock known 'as the lad- - Wyoming and other union Thui sday morning mined coal. der. by E. CMIETO EXTENDED Heavy Weight Teams Weight of Weight 15-d- ay the Possible Municipal Ticket is Talked Up LEAGUE Batteries Walker and O Farrell; Derringer and Oonzalea. First game Boston ....... 100 000 0o0 1 8 C Pittsburgh . 000 000 000 0 5 , 0 , Batteries Zachary and Harris and Phillips. Second game Boston ....... 000 002 00X 2 8 1 Pittsburgh Oil 100 Olx 4 8 2 Brown and Bool; Batteries Called in Spencer and Grace. of account on inning eighth rain. Brooklyn Chicago l! Spoh-re- r; None dy; and Aimee Semple McPherson, Los Angeles evangelist, who is doing a lot of flying around southern California these days. 000 10 OOo 01 : Johnson, Hilcher Kolp. i Rip-plmg- er day afternoon The accident in lront of the Ripphngcr home on West Center street. According to the story of eye witnesses, the youngster was playing with his older brother and sister. The group crossed the road, the baby trailing beHe evidently hold the others. became confused at the double row of traffic on the one side of the street, caused by the building of the new sewer line, and ran directly in front of a car dnven by Charles Buck of Amalga. who was returning from the fair grounds. After hitting the boy. Buck rushed him to a local hospital where he was found to have a broken left leg, fractured just below the thigh, and severe bruises. Mr. Buck reported to Sheriff Jeif Stowed who terpied it as unavoidable after hearing the story of the eye witnesses. Mr. Ripphnger is circulation manager of the Herald-Journa- l. ed Dickey. Cleveland . 000 200 000 2 10 21 710 000 0109 11 Boston - Batteries Lason Connally, and Myatt; Moore and Connolly. Chicago at Phildelphia, postponed rain. Two games Satur day. 200 10 Detroit Washington 000 00 , i Batteries Herring aria Ruel; Fischer and Spencer. ' , q Second game St. Louis ... 000 00 New York ... Oil 01 i ".-l- Paul Ripplingr, 20 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. was seriously injuied when struck by a car Wednes- 1 2 Blaeholder and Batteries Bengough; Ruffing, Baxton and i Batteries Gray and Ferrell; Gomez and Dickey. Cleveland . 000 000 1012 7 000 000 1001 7 1 Boston The First ward primary assoJablonowskl and ciation, Batteries held thel" Sewell; Gaston and Storie. and Trailbuilder graduation exercises in connection with the UNCOMPLIMENTARY Sacrament meeting Sunday LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17. (UP) Kennedy evening. Mrs. Minnie "Ma The Misses Edith and Pauline mother of Almee Semple Mc- Fuller, spent Sunday and MonPherson, was In Los Angeles in Tooele. today and had a few .things day The T. M. M. club and partto sav hardly complimentary ners spent an enjoyable evening about her new at a canyon party Wednesday David H. Hutton. evening, held at the Klwams ' camp. Ol'TITNF. POLICY Mrs. Rebecca Larson and Mrs. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. U The federal farm board in- Rachael Anderson of Richmond tends to follow a policy of were the stake board visitors at gradual liquidation of its sur- the Relief Society ward conferplus wheat supplies Instead of ence held at the Third ward embarking on a program de- Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Thornley met with signed to elear away the two-yeMonday accumulation in a single a painful accident, morning, when she caught her operation. hand In the washer wringer, tearing the flesh and causing a bad wound Dr. Rees worked on it immediately and twenty stitches were taken to close the wound. She is reported to be Improving. The First ward primary held their annual homecoming day. Over one Monday afternoon. hundred children were present. Miss Mrs. W. H. Cantwell. Venna Cantwell, and Mrs. Seth Chambers, motored to Dayton Wednesday to visit Mrs. LaVere Balls, who is quite ill. Sheffer Mr. and Mrs. J. E. motored to Salt Lake City Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffiths motored to Ogden Sunday to meet. Robert E. Griffiths, from his return trip to Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mourt-seand mother, Mrs. Anderson, o of Rock Springs, visited relatives o here Sunday. Vincent Larson left Sunday for southern Utah, where lie the will be employed during How many ways do you know to prepare appetising and winter. attractive dishes from the lowly potato? And how many The Benson stake Relief socsubstitues for this starchy vegetable do you know of, and iety institute was held Jliurs- how many ways to prepare them day afternoon in the Second cookery! Variety is the spice of life-an- d ward recreation hall. A good at- Our Washington Bureau has ready for you. to add to tendance of class leaders weie on POTATOES new bulletin a collection of your recipes, piesent. AND POTATO SUBSTITUTES. It contains recipes for preMr and Mis Floyd Thornley It contains ways. paring potato dishes in 23 different and Miss Myitle Dudley attend- of dishes SpaMacaroni, for additional recipes preparing ed a house party at the home of ghetti and Noodles. Piuicip.il C. A Hurren of Hyde some of with You will surprise and delight your family Park, on Saturday evening. below send and these unique dishes. Fill out the coupon Mis. Joseph W Peterson is for this bulletin: staying in Salt Lake with her sick daughter. Eva. reported vuyiAATu5jV.rnLnAiVU5jij?wtriAAiiivvv('i that Eva is past Uie critical DEPARTMENT 145, point and is slightly improved Washington Bureau, Daily Mis. Sylvia Allsop visaed with 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. her aunt. Mrs Eli Webb, of I want a copy of the bulletin POTATOES AND POTATO Richmond on Wednesday. cents five in herewith enclose com, and SUBSTITUTES, Mrs. George P. Toolson reor loose, uncancelled. U. S. postage stamps, to cover returned home Monday evening costs: turn postage and handling after a ten day visit with hrr children at Burley and Twin NAME Falls. Idaho. The Lucky Foods club in . and NO. Smithfieid First ward won o the STATE o first prize qt the Cache County CITY 0 fair in the first years cooking I am a reader of the Dally Herald-Journa- l. 0 contest and will now leprcsent 0 Cache county In the Utah State eSnXmbbSbbbOObSSbS'OObbbbybbbbbbbbcooooC'bObbbovv - ts DES MOINES, la, Sept. 17. Brig Gen Frank T. Hines administrator of veterans affairs, promised veterans of the Grand Aimy of the Republic here today that lie would give tUP) son-in-la- w 1 ar n. o o y 0o o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0O 0& o o o Q o o o o o o o o & o o o o Hw MSE55I0S B'-'t'- i Asby. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . 0u0 000 740 17 20 0 9 St. Louis .. 000 000 000 C; s other than Batteries Thurston and LoSmith and Hartnett. Philadela - 010 250 000 8 813 21 Cincinnati 000 002 (01 3 T Batteries Elliott and McCurpez; Bean harvest in the Twin wav. Falls section is under Yield is lighter than in 1930, but acreage is good. Buhl ana Hagerman valley ranchersof are alcutting their third crop falfa. Apples and prunes are move out again beginning to Hill and of the Buhl, King Hammett sections Onions are being harvested in Buhl and Twin Falls sections. Onions this year are of excellent quality. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Pedersen left Thursday for Salt Lake City where they will make their home. Mr. Pederacn was clerk of the county school board. BASEBALL NATIONAL New York .. 0 St. Louis ... 0 son- Manny Ways? HERALD-JOURNA- L, 4-- H i Commemorative of the framing of the constitution Septem- ber 17. 1787, a special patriotic program was given at ttie regu luncheon lar weekly Rotary Thin sday noon at the Hotel Eccles. Herrhel Bullen spoke on "The E'laming ol the Constitution Vice President William Evans. Jr. conducted the dinner assembly in the absence of Presi-dtB T Cardan who was rt rentiv released from a local hospital vhne be has been untreatment E'nnk til i going Du, ,!i, Jr. It'd m a lively iouqd t f commuiiiiv witn singlin'-t e piano Mr J.,rk T.ivloi Biu :h SMia The Hag Without a am The program was arranged by he ping i am (omnnttee. A a Buiien. fhauman. Ilariy Park- rr. committee memoir, con- nt , alru'd- tint eapiehy. club pro- 0 i,t.i Motroe, 'ice idem Vug, run Rkc. secretary, Ada Ghiuu-ktg-, ro;ortr. Fe.nl Wd- Wh.te ,',a.r in 'ile.it is song leader. Dab, pie-1- 11 to consideration sympathetic furtner proposals to make their declining years more comfortable. In an address at the annual encampment. Hines drew a distinction between Civil War veterans, now dwindled to a tiny army, and those of the World war- In making the exception, the veteran administrator carried forward the administrations campaign to check further legislation for World war veterans at the next session of congress, in which some veterans oigamzations would include the cash bonus. The pension bureau. Hines said, has paid out to veterans of all wars and their dependents since its creation m the eariy dais of the country's his- ibd-l- k tory over S8.000 OOOUOO lions i. of which S7.000.00o 000 (billions lias gone lor Civil war voter ms. Soldiers homes establi-he- d bv the go' eminent shortly afhr tne Civil vvor have cared lor moic thn 42j 000 ? veteiuns Hints snd that m troublous tunas of Lnan' nl 3 'stress and stoim, it would vtin jto nm that there is no oteerlSR group if our nti.enry so Pee fn-nl peiple'.ng prt biems ' eu r div hie ns is Tls as it should be. yours Thei nation is gladly paying its debt I gratitude to you. i M of uasmstt business forms, social forms, advertising matter as we create them, are planned in just the right and tempo to meet the situation. Advertising Matter We solicit on a quality ha Is on a price basis . . . on a service basis your printing of . . . Social ... ta-d- e -- ... Menus II Office Stationery Announce ments Stationery 1 the "lub are Dons Pm her. Nedra Bengal tigers descend Dolhf. Baiban Thompson. Zoia if animals re,,,, ca Janice Mil .Ran. Payne and a wrecked nicus tram Cld-- s Under? ale Mrs. Verda years ago, arc fuud w,IJ in M, duels and Mis. Inez hairs. O'iier memoirs wi -- Mexico. Y PnrHinrf Honorf monf i i lining Uipui lllltllli U |