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Show THE PAGE TWO. HEKALD-JGUltNA- LOGAN, L, THURSDAY, MARCH UTAH, Herald-Journ- Csne- - was visiting Mi.-- Wiiiiam F. River Heights al Ruohshed every weekday afternoon by the Cache Valley Newspaper Co., at 75 West Center street. Lcgan, Utah. Telephone 50. Trice $ cents a copy. By mail, in Cache Valley, $2.50 a year; outside Cache Valley, $000 s year 5y carrier, 40 cents a month, $3 50 a year. as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice 'Preelaisi 11 Entered Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, March Liberty thru 1879. all the land. Member United Press, NBA Service, Western The Liber- Features and The Scripps League of Newspapers. ty BelL Of' umor Howdy, folks! College athletic awiciatioFix have been hard hit liy the depression. 'I he t ornell c squad has Voted to ftuy their owu trip i' .y ili- -i sis-te- Helen Jardine of Clarks- -' n u vi iiiug with Mr. and Mrs Dr. D. J. Sj'.ton givo a.i iiil . speech rt the Ml V cmjjint It ar Oriffm, A.rs. H. C. Ileniagcr has been rmeting Sunday night. Mis 'Jytu with friends and relatives Wd.,OQ sang Uu numniM. She vit.-at the piano by at 1'oe ifclio, Idaho. was act timpano-V.r. a.;u Mrs. Lindquist of ProMist Jenson. The Y.MMIA. and Y.LMIA. vo aie visiting with Mrs. entertained the offiie Afalinda I Airs. mother, cers and teachers of treir organunrimau. ization Friday evening. (j.ni es of ! T t TC the piFtlJT!s? tprui r u Liud-qu,.-- t's 1 Trenton lit fieshmeuts wprC e:vtd Mrs. Laura Wilson entertained at. a quilting party Thursday $ A delicious ldirheou was expensa this jear. But there A'rs. Toelma V. ilmore and small to the rumor that is no served to eight guest-.I cGraade, to. have to returned the Utah Aggies truekmen Bishop David A tvniih of Sait mil luteh-hik- e their way down Lone was the guest c.f Mr. a.iJ their home in Preston, Idaho, af- -; to the 1., Y. r. dual meet. Mrs. David J. S ruth on Sunday. tai!. t.ienc.ng some time with Mrs. 3 nine's M.'cr, Mrs Royal Miles. Mrs d jV 1'uls.pln.r Mi and lira. Raymond E. Why tlmsnt the Aggie squad fit a quilting bi e Thli-diZ In in nounce the birth of a Mies Esther Olvn rot.. , "cci yr. put an ild motor in the college t ..iv s, i, bnrn Wednesday. Both airplane and fly down? Friday liom Oguen v. h te .she oral baby are doing niceslent the week. ly la.-- t David J. Smith week .spent Ls. Keith Hiilyard and daughFOLIC E TRAFFIC end In Ogden. ter, Lui)t an, were at the RETORT Mr. and Mr. Vane WiLoo and he me of Mr. and visitors Mrs, C. A . of have been daughter Brigham Lto who Mrs. are n .n, Ezra 1inclipenny, Halyard's Mr. visiting wuh their rents. local citizen, was and Mrs. William F. Wilson Miss Marjorie Robson of Ogden arrested Mr and Mrs. LaVnn Wain enslant the week end at the home night for driving tertained at a cuid paity Satur- of btr p 'rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. hi! ear with Rimer Raoson. headday evening Aftcr the g .rues covers were laid for lght i nd l Trenton M men and Gleaner lights. ia order I e i Dye d a luncheon was serv. d. : to save money, o paity Tuesday Mjss Jennie Olsen la vi.iling Mr. Rtnrhpenny very interesting talks with Olwere her mother. Mrs. Karl had replaced the given by Muss Freelon Shum-...i- y son. electriu hulhs in and Eider Thtlburn Holt, fi lie Paul Ricks of is California the here were served by the vi h, headlights with firefl'es. lie was released visiting with his father, Joel Ricks Ch a er girls. and other relatives and fi lends. oil $10 bail. ' Mrs, Lucinda Iiheoclt of Sugar COUNTRY TURNS TO PRESIDENT ete-mr- 1933. Thorpe of Provi- - City spent some time visiting with her in Trenton i, friends and relatives Wilson, Mod- and has gone to Logan where Mrs. Sophia The 9, Two Court Actions Filed During Holiday sue will remain indefinitely doing Untple work. Miss Alvina Ilaqser of Ogden Although tanks In Cache Valley was a week end visitor ia Tren-tc- n. were enjoying an extra two days holiday starting today, public offices were open and legal trar.s- Mr. and Mrs. Vance H. actions were being made today. aed family spent Tuesday in Lo- Governor Blood's latest proclamagan. tion made Tuesday night, affected Mr. Earl M. Hansen was a Loonly banks. gan visitor, Tuesday. Despite the fact that the legal holiday had extended over a five Lions live in sandy day period, only two court actions chiefly plains and rocky places. Th..-had been filed Wednesday mornare not entirely jungle ing in the office of County Clerk i & day. ci.tij-tuine- By a unique combination of circumstances, he stands in the spot where all cf the hopes and fears of the nation converge. The fears are greater than ever before and the hopes are more passionate. Every probiem that the country faces and there are many of them, overwhelming in size and complexity has been dumped on his doorstep. The responsibility that ai! of this puts on his shoulders is almost beyond beiief, Your Scrip Is Good Euv Coal for Chamber Of Commerce Scrip lust c us Cache Auto Co. CITY COAL COMPANY eve-Tw- r - 30 South Main s rilONE 123 i r. j Paderewski may be named president of Poland. Well, why not? Voodin, another great musician, sc of the Uni-- t the fa!! of 1929; yet ve democratic institutions l.ie nothavegiven up curbeenfaithourin those We have not set up a which pride. always . I,- COMPANY rotary-treasur- d States. ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE KEZ; M a n woman y Annual Report to the Holders of 42,672,418 Life Insurance Policies a Is single oday becuz she v indutv - shopped too long for a husband. 1 DURING i JT Congressman McFadden urges the coining of A half-cepiece. Joe Eungstarter, who is Scotch, is in favor of the Idea. He says a iia!' cnt piece would be are light for a restaurant just about tip. nt and that those who dont who dont just give a hoot about the welfare of tneir city I ' Our advice to people In at election always has been 'If you dont understand what its about or If you are a bit hazy concerning Hthe candidates dont vote J I f INTERNATIONAL NOTE This country is said to be exporting thousands of jigsaw puzzles to Germany. Revenge Is sweet Didnt Germany send thousands of saxophones to this country? b We have always felt it would be better for everybody If elections were conducted only by those yoters who had a slight mental grip on the idea and were, cognizant with the candidates and the candidates intelligence quotient (if any) idea that everybody should vote regardless of what he knows about the affair has seemed to us to be always just trouble-mtkin- g Another fancy of the editorial uxind Is that everybody should vote regardless and that If everybody voted the nullenium will be on its way it Is said to make no difference whether the voters have any idea what it's all about or not the very act of voting calls dowD the ben Isons of Providence upon them and the sun shines "bad citizen s we mere brightly upon the city In think ought to be discouraged consequence from voting altogether if only a 100 per cent vote this would result in the "good couid be called out things would citizens overwhelming the wicked be practically perfect thereafter elements and in the election of With those theories this Spire good men to office of Suspicion finds itself In comthis steins to be the aim of elections in general and yet, obplete disagreement It seems to us that a real viously, demanding that good and good citizen will be much more bad citizens vote early and often likely to turn out in bad weather only defeats it to vote than his wicked and AND, LISTEN: The success of ' "radical brother .. government depends more on who because it Is a votes than upon how many cast theory that ah good citizens vote ballots.. , ed . well-kno- . Here is a fellow who is. sore at me and, because his letter is typical of a certain sort of folks who occasionally inflict me, I quote: Assuming, sir, that you were sincere in your quest for the answer to What Ia Time? and decently civilized in your corresponding practices, I sent you a two-paessay on Time, inclosed a stamp and distinctly requested that you return the manuscript. "Sir, I have waited for some form of responsepatiently or the return of the manuscript. I have heard or seen nothing. Counting this letter, the correspondence will have cost me, a poor man, 12 cents to enlighten Hill Billys seemingly ungraspmg intellect Am I to understand that the paper is not interested in the corresponding practices of its bte&dy colj.nn writers? F. J T., Redmond, Wash." three-ce- nt By Hill Billy er in the vineyard, do not rely upon my "corresponding practice, because Im like every other writer in the game, always 10 laps behind with my mall and getting snowed under deeper every day. Why, this durn'Timo thing alone took four days out of my young life merely reading what you folks sent me in the wbv of Ieters some of em 20 pages long and Written on both sides. i NATURELAND The flying as the African scale-tai- l, squirrel i3 called, lives about the same way and eats about the same thing as his more northern "dative, the flying squirrel, but there are some differences. The scale-tail- s teeth are peculiarly different and there is i series of strong keeled scales at the root of its tail, which it i ces in climbing trees. ike the northern flying squir-v- l, the scale-tadoes not really tly. It merely jumps from tree la tree, using its body as a parachute. A membrane cf skin between its front and hind legs 'retches out umbrella-lik- e when Uie animal leaps. The best known of several species is the black and white Ar.omalurug pedi of the Gold Coast, which is regarded a3 a delicacy by natives. BIG BRAGGART j PARADE; In Philadelphia "police could find nothing admirable in Pat- rick (Pattic) Farron's boast that he was only 23 and already want- ed in 300 cities in 40 of the na- tions 43 states. He is, held on S1500 bail because of the behind his boast that he's truth the 'smartest safe cracker between Hie Atlantic and the Pacific." He listened attentively, beamed when detectives displayed a sheaf I .rom Poii in more1 than 300 cities. "HAMS William Schultz, Buffalo, N. Y passerby, passed by a butcher shop in the window of which were two big fat hams wrapped Th col- craUl pa!',,r' Tow-thought Mr. I had some eggs Id have some ham on the side." But the hams were a possibility, while were not, so Schultz eSa,the hams by crashing a brick through I he window A po iceman grabbed Schultz a, Schultz grabbed the ham. The hem proved to be only a sawdust-fil led package but Schultz a larceny charge neverthelessfaces WEDDING FAKLOll Being known as the marrylno-parsowas not enough for the of Vancouver ''hat he wanted was to establish himslf on a g commercial basis. So now he is known as the Rev. J. x (Dnv i"d Night) Keating and a hi" electric light on his front lawn mneuneca that marriage ceremo- mes will be performed dav st half pci "e. He calls hi" orm'" the wedding parlor. I Metropolitans life insurance issued, revived and increased in 1932 amounted to. more. than Three and a Quarter Billion Dollars, . i ' increased its contingency reserve by $26,550,000.00 increased its surplus by $13,541,501.95. The assets of the Company at the end of 1932 were $3,769,372,425.28, an increase of $179,256,771.56 during 1932. New investments made in 1932 amounted to more than $300,000,000 and cash on hand was increased to $64,025,923.35. After making provision for policy reserves and other liabilities, and after the apportionment of $101,685,956 for dividends, the Company held, on December 31st, 1932, a contingency reserve of $43,000,000, and a surplus of $240,811,739.47 a total of $283,811,739.47. The strength of a life insurance company lies in the spread of its obligations over a long period of years and in a sound policy of diversification of investment pursued ( il wV i profit-earn-n- Todays Oddity What Folks Say , - Tar-lul- than tk,s tf any 2. 78 12.63 2,01 2.04 The favorable mortality experience of the Company in 1932 has followed its careful selection of business and the continuation of its health and welfare activities. During the year 1932 many leading corporations of the country paid millions of dollars to the Company for con- SWI tracts covering their employees for Group Life, Health 385 ! and Accident protection and for future Retirement Insssiii comes under some of which continuing payments on the part .of the Metropolitan will extend into the next century. S3S p- Life insurance is the most effective way of providing for the future of one s self and one's dependents. Through the Metropolitan approximately of the people of the United States and Canada are making such provision. one-fift- h Report for the Year Ending December 31, Assets . . . . . .Orta.,, 38.80 1 932 3.769.372.425.28 ether financial Institution in th, wnrtd) Liabilities Statutory Reserve . . .... , Reserve for Dividends payable in 1933 upon Industrial Policies , , Ordinary Policies . Accident and Health Policies Total Dividends All Other Liabilities Contingency Reserve Unassigned Funds (Surplus) . $3,195,064,184.00 i Paid-fo- r Life Insurance Issued, Revived and Increased in 1932, $3,273,178,268. Ordinary, $1,571,593,135; Industrial, $1,555 ,395,118; Group (Excluding Increased) $146,190,015. Life Insurance Outstanding ; . $50,648,419.00 48,756,772.00 . 2,280.765.00 . . . .... ... 101,685,956.00 188,810,545.81 43,080,000.00 249,811,739.47 $3,769,372,425.28 . , . $921,953,100.70 $14,859,229.33 $179,256,771.56 iVoe The values used for stocks and for bonds not sub ject to amortization are those furnished by the National -- Convention of Insurance Commissioners. Ordinary Insurance Industrial Insurance (premiums payable weekly or monthly) Group Insurance Total Insurance Outstanding Policies in Force (including 1,349,680 Group Certificates) ........ . . Mor, than thasi of any ethn Ilf, insuranc, car, fan In th, world) f ...... ...... Accident and Health Insurance Outstanding Principal Sum Benefit $1,345,345,796.00 Weekly Indemnity 12,311,911.00 Dividends Paid to Policyholders to date plus those declared for 1933 $823,137,177.61 This is a mutual Company. There are no stockholders . All of its assets are held for the benefit of its Policyholders. l, wf-.-- c ' 1 ....... 1.70 7.70 18.00 9.03 3.28 accordanc with th. Annual SluUmtnt fiUi with th, H,w Y,rk Slat, luturanc D,fiarim,t) T - Cash Bonds Federal, State and Municipal Bonds Railroad Bonds Public Utility Bonds Miscellaneous Stocks (Preferred 2.028; Common 0.002 Mortgages on Real Estate City 34.42; Farm 4.38 Real Estate (including foreclosed properties) Loans to Policyholders Premiums, deferred and in course of collection Interest due and accrued, Rents, etc. . . The income for 1932, the largest in the Companys history, showed an increase over the previous year .of $14,859,229.33 and amounted to $921,953,100.70. The Metropolitan in 1932 ' ' . paid to policyholders $562,804,650.79 added to policy reserves $109,755,306.00 ' r !. A' k u orother: In town and on ire t th e at the shack I have piles aid bales and bundles and rrmiii, oi pamphlets, booklets, let- lei this Time matter alone. racket by which 1 citur time I have announced i.' nan. 19, of New York Joseph in n y column that I do not promCity memht to make a if disise to answer personally any let-- t honest living, was a good racket ' J.cn readers, if I answered as rackets go. The good trouble was personally any letters from readthat Rfman with stayed it if I answered a tenth of ers; just too long. these letters I never would get Riffman went into the city's v ything else done. argost department store, Time after time I have warned .he floorwalker for the shoeasked you folks that I would not be and walked to it, takrespons.ble for any ing off his coat and hat as he ' return. It would take manuscripts considerable walked. He left them more than 12 cents worth of my hanging oyer a counter, and took his time and energy to bundle up and on a rlace stool in the mail readers offerings. I do read shoe de"I knew that the people had partment, beginning to wait on I get from everything hut that in ns f ir as I can readers, murage, but it is amazing to ''iMomer?. promise. le had made five 1 Mill sales and Ida M. the brother's 12 cents (h- over ho w mu h pockececJ the Hi 73 he was in st.i ppa with my best wishes tuUvr paid for, a tqcn, rind it i lienee upon his ."lire detective precious snotted him, and then, w be- " V will return that also, t I only lit rp'tnizei Icad-- r 2",'.'. cut tune, my beloved work Iim m A'lierica ,ri,t. r'! money in his Tho of tdjy in:, the cosh regis- coh rcnco." pirtios hive D'rhl liifcer, former Re was arrested and held un-- r icO 0 bail fur trial, c through the years under expert guidance and in accordance with conservative investment limitations prescribed by law. Metropolitan assets consist of $101,685,956.00 tip betimes, and to the first donning an oldo pair printery, of spats I did finde in the attick, olheit I do wear them only to keep ruy feet warm, but Lord fas no strut down the street, severalI raffigh urchins do follow me yell-inHey, Mister, your underwear M showing V A pox on the impudent young jackanapes I -- the past year this Company has strong position in the life insurance field. set aside for dividends to policyholders in 1933, YE DIARY his TFF T I i.gmg: We have endured much since CLINKER AT THE j long record of bloody riots. We have not called out armed bodies to disperse our legislative assemblies. We have spoken our minds through the orderly processes of the ballot box, and today we are putting our problems in the hands of a man of our own choosing. The framework of our society, has withstood a great strain. The rest depends not on institutions, but on The Man. NOT A . near-bee- My Good Brother Coke; and Bums IN well-know- whole-hearte- ne'er-do-we- lls uai UiHt -- i er Good, honest, conservative citizens are afraid of the weather and It Is only the wicked and "radical" who venture out in the ram . , ; at least that Is what we gather from the newspapers every time there is an election when It rains or snows on tlvctivr t) r" he newspaper editors always trsnble lest the forces of righteouswavi stay by the fireside while Uis wicked venture forth to elect hellcats to office v Longer! I extent of that responsibility are BECAUSE the nature and Mr. Roosevelt begins his term witii the d best wishes of all Americans, regardless of party. This is at once his strength and his weakness. If he succeeds he will succeed greatly; if he fails his failure will be immeasurable. We have come to realize, in the hard years of the depression, that we can drift not. longer because drifting i taking us directly toward a cataract. We have also come to A monument has been erected realize that the program which is to save us must come In France to the memory of the of champagne. from the White IIouso because experience lias shown us inventor is moie than anybody will that it cannot possibly come from anywhere else. Today, doThis for the inventor of as never before, we have placed our fortunes, our hopes for CANDIDATE Foil THE in American in the the future, our confidence way of life, POISON IVY ( LIB the hands of our president. We have given him, so to The jgsaw puzzle that you on now From it is up to him. speak, a blank check. work on for five hour before you discover that 13 of the pieces ure missing. is something sobering, almost frightening, about it ; THERE g which, at the same time, is vastly etrour- - WITH JIM MARSHALL filialj FT$ iioi Mohr. C. V. g. rrf . ail history has ever occupied NO American president inPresident Roosevelt occupies tothe position that SITTING ATOP THE WORLD Creek . tr METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY-FREDERICK H. ECKER, President LEROY A. LINCOLN, " FcIW.nC NEW YORK Cea, Cm3s1 irT;iTa7saaa |
