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Show THE PAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY LOGAN, UTAH L, LEWISTON I HERALD-JOURNA- L Mrs Edgar Orchard, a bride of isi month, presided over a well arranged trousseau tea Monday afternoon at the home of her f,.ther, Glen Wiser. All decorations were of valentine design. In the receiving line with the bride were Miss Tbelda. Orchard end Mrs Glen Wiser Mrs Lowell Titensor and Mrs. Nilus Packer v ere in chai ge of the trousseau room, while Mrs. Cecil McFevor, Miss Rose Hendricks and Mrs Clifford Orchard were in charge ot refreshments Eighty guests called duung the Published every weekday afternoon by the Cache Valley Newspaper Co, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah. Telephone 50. Price 5 cents a copy. By mail. In Cache Valley, By $2 50 a year; outside Cache Valley, $5 00 a year. carrier, 40 cents a month, $3 50 a year. matter a the postoffice Entered as second-clas- s at Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, March , 1879. Member United Press, NEA Service, Western Features and The Scnpps League of Newspapers. , - aftei noon. U. S. AIK EXPENDITURES SHOULD BE (IUARDED Mrs seems as if Uncle Sam toulilnt touch airIT sometimes planes without getting his fingers burned. During the war the old gentleman put a perfectly fabulous sum into construction of airplanes, and announced blandly that the sky of France presently would be darkened by the wings of innumerable American birdmen. The American birdmen did their stuff all right, but not in American planes. About all the country got to show for the expenditure was a headache and a feeling of dazed bewilderment. , The story isnt quite the same today, but once more it looks very much as if some slick city feller had sold Uncle Sam a part interest in the Brooklyn bridge, or something. Were reading about cagy gentlemen who ran investments of a few hundred dollars into many millions, aided by fat government contracts; about certain companies which enjojed profits of 30 and 40 per cent on their sales to the government; about a weird tangle of subsidies and exclusive contracts which seem to have kept at least a favored few from knowing anything at all about the recent depresgoes without saying, of course, that all this queer busiITness needs to he investigated right up to the hilt. But even more important than finding out who sold our uncle a gold brick is the job of discovering some wav in which he can be sure of getting value received when he spends his money on airplanes. For there is more to all this than just the possibility of a big scandal to be aired. Directly or indirectly, the money the government spends on aviation is money spent to advance the national defense. If and when we go to war, our air fleet will Ik vitally important to us; its size and tfficiency well may Sell the difference between victory and defeat. t lias been exceedingly liberal in providing for country THE aerial defense, and the country is entitled to get what it has bargained for. The man who gyps the government on an airplane contract is not simply a swindler. He is undermining the naHowdy, folks' The newest at the USAC is a sweater tional defense in a vital spot. woven into it. That is why all this talk about funny business in con- wisecracks Knit wit, eh? nection with airplanes must have a complete airing. M I EN ROUTE j IfANV New Dealers ran quote BY RODNEY DUTCHER from a large range of Hervlff ('rreapuadM ASHINGTON. If NRA sources, but Secretary Wallace Just is perliaps the only one who didnt have enough problems, consistently can cite chapter and verse from Scripture. people now come along and tell It The last time lie was asked .hat shorter working hours dont about compulsory cotton pro. spread work. duction control, Wallace, who It seemed reasonable to believe opposed It in principle, replied: bat a factory substituting a "My attitude Is that of Samweek uel, week for an eighth chapter, first Samwould have to employ twice as uel. When the children of Ismany workers to produce the rael told him they wanted amount of goods. Anyway, 'mp was kings, he told them if they the theory. 'hut wanted kings they could have Put the experts who In them, but certain things would days used to Insist that hapK-- to them." shorter hours resulted In a much larger output per worker now AROUND the War Department are being heard from again. theyre feeling badly abou Dr. Donald A. Laird, psycholopoor old "Joe Silverman, barre gist and authority on industrial from further dealings there an fatigue, recently asserted the like-- t made an object of Department o hood that the level of industrial Justice investigation. production could be kept up or "Joe, a chubby. Ingratiating Ir proved with shorter hours and business man, has more friend! in number of em-to . lueriase In army headquarters here thsr that on studies ,i .. ;ir other outsider. For 12 year fai NRA. tones under if he had a monopoly or. purchasi NKA's own reports also are of surplus supplies and bough It has made public about $10,009,000 worth, mostl h minuting . letter fiom a southern dress clothing. He had friends In Congress nianulaiturer who find lost, then legahied. his Blue Eagle and now loo. who on at least one occasioi is veiy happv helpd him dispose of undercloth Since his, woikers went on 40 Ing thus bought to a relief agenc; hours a wiek "they are working here. v iih none He lived at the Mayflower pip and some are pro-i tiring 23 to 33 per more and gave select parties for arwoik Tiny are producing bet- my officers. He always chose ter wink " the light ones, never wasting food or wine. Everyone in the Piesuniuhlv this employer those who csii produce the (JiiHi'teniiHfcter Corps knew him If he' by his first name. extra 23 or 33 per cent as enough of them, he may be Finally the Civilian Conserve nhle to opemle with fewer work- - lion Coips came along and there r, than lie needed before werent any more armv clothes t Or com e this tailor noesn t buv "Joe turned to selling iiullilv the slioiter hour employ- erne he attempted to sell bad Bui its another ment g.in lamcoats for about five time for NKV as it considers what he had paid the aimv Iiiiiu mng its slumlaid Then he turned to the businex rs k and realizes tnat it will be of selling motor cars to the VVa pioduttion pei Department and got in wrong aierig ,n',asiig ii when it dots so. In- i Ifopj right. 19.lt, NEA Service, Sft n TODAYS PICTORIAL SECTION Behind the Scenes in Nations Capital MO A fad with o , u 40-jo- pre-NK- n 1 il-- 1 1 D This is a :! Mud . a student who that Hiinounccsv the lm-- o Basil guard, lifelong of uiagic, cleverest a f t e trick is getting your conijiunlmi to pay the restaurant cheek. NURSERY? rhyme Mary has some Wall Street stock She bought in 29, Ami when she thinks how low it's dropped The gal feels far from fine! e who gets is An mud when a new spa, t refers to a man of 50 as an old man. old-tim- ABIGAIL AII'LESACC E SFZ: Maybe th rea-vo- n why th toothpaste advertisin' announcers on th radio sound so funny is been they have lost their teeth. j BLISS of the days when you bought your firs- - car, of your yacht, if You may sja-ayou like; But a thrill that was greater than anv hv far Yas the thrill when you rode y our first .hike. seak k CSV Todays definition A w ife is a woman who says that Junior is awfully clever, even if he does look l,ke his father v v v j I -- v SCHOOLS NAME BUILDING HEAD Decision to appoint a building supervisor for the Cache county schools was reached at a meeting of the Cache county board of education Thursday afternoon at the courthouse. H R Adams, principal of the South Cache high school, was named to the positiou for the time being, he to carry on these duties in addition to his regular work as head of the school The building supervisor will work with tlie superintendent, inspecting buddings, advising on remodeling, recommending Improvements, checking materials and costs and being generally in thatge of such The work will be done work. In the summertime principally when the building supervisor will diced the reconditioning and repair of school buildings following one school year and preparatory to the next. The appointment follows recent action of the board in naming E M Van Ordcn, an instructor in the North Cache high schcol, as electrical engineer The two will work in conjunction with eac h other J. V. Kirkbrnle Superintendent said Friday EGG OR CHICKEN HKSTT P- i- The SALT LAKE (TTY State Tax eommisuon is perplexed by the age-ol- d question, Inch came first, the egg or the chicken Under the state sales tax. a is not taxed for his sales The commission wonders whether it should tax the hate that buy eggs and sell ch.ckt, or poultry who buy the chicks and sell eggs. YE DIARY aktd by Mighty earhe up. Hash, the pup, making greate noise, he harking at ( uthhert. the goldfish, and such caterwauling never 1 heard in this Ivfe before, especially when IJtfie Homer doth hurl his shoon at Hash, and Dame Brew doth chastise him, whereat more caterwauling, so that the with house do he like Bedlam, shrieks and groans unholie, but Lord! I minded it not, for naught ran compare with joyous hours ahont the hearth. In the midst of ones having loving family, shrieking merrilie! j BRIGHT MOMENTS In Great Lives D I D Soon after the death of Jny Gould. Robinson was trying to instill into his youngest the moral '1 he g little f of sat on his fathers knee and listened intently Now, my bov, here Ralph, are two men typical of this generation, Gould and George W. The one made rubes Childs. his god, and Mur.fned everything, even life, to the scan h fer wealth The other won his wealth through honorable cv'rtions and uses his riches to make people hapmer and noh'er Now. whah would my boy' rather be" Childs, answered Ralph Robinson gazed iovnply at him Ah. th it s my very own hey" he said. Now, wh- - would you rithtr be Ch'lds Cause he am t dead money-gettin- t About d the good ship Port San Pedro, a quiet Sunday morning, off the McCormick mill dock at SI Helens, with a sheriff looking 'or us and the Portland police raour departure; dio broadcasting this tour .stuits out with a bang. La t evening son and poppa son parked aboard ship and brought along a pal The ship was not going to leave for some hours, the boys went up town and mosied around, came aboard about leaving time and we three chatted a bit in the rabin. Guess I'd better be shoving off" said son's ft tend and he left, ; he was b.u k in a nnnutc wrth a startle I look "The bout is 50 feet out from the dock and heading low r stre,.rn!" The fieighteis carry no passengers usually, there is no big departing whistle, no All ashore that's going ashore" business When the fieigh'er gets loaded she quietly moves away So there the friend of son was arid nothing could be done about it It was a foggy night and we lay at the mouth of the Willamette util morning, then we proceeded slowly to St. Helens, docked tnere and went ashore for the other lad to catch a bus to Portland. Meantime, there had been tumult and shouting in the old city, mothers just insist on worrying and here was a perfectly good boy dGrav: for ail my wife knew maySo the ever be two. boys astray kind Portland police radio boss the news, the Columbia county sheriff stirred himself Cold feet hold no terror for and we three were met on the lumber dock by Johnny law. Georgia Martin, above, who plays It might have been right good barefooted in the snow, in if the rhip had cleared from Portsear-zerweather, and wonders land to Sin Francisco Stanley why people wear shoes. Georgia would have acquired deep sea Is 2, the son of a Knoxville, iracvl mute unexpected like. Teen., pastor, and sever has Fiom now on son and poppa worn shoes, part of the health ve ut. li th. s craft closely wh-creed of his father. A boat is not exactly I o ashore a street car, when it shoves off there isnt another in 10 minutes TRENTON and, leee.itly, walking the waves hsn not been done with" the ease And light now of ancient wnt I m nearer the hill shack than I Miss Amy Ravsten, assisted by was when I went aboard 14 hours on child nh we will her sister, Leah, lectured well, eventually, ago. net out of Columbia county, Ore- health and diseases in Relief society meeting Tuesday. Refreshgon. ments were served to all of the women by Mrs Nellie Sparks, Mrs Lulu Funk and Mrs. Aaron Hill. been sufI OGDEH LIVESTOCK I Jay Lapray who haswas removfering from pneumonia ed from the hospital Wednesday His condition is reported as iml OGDEN, Feb. 17 Ogden proved though he is not yet out as lives ock reports for Friday, of danger. made by the USDA, are as folMiss Amy Ravsten of Clarks-to- n lows : examined Trenton school chilHogs Receipts, 2472, including dren Monday both for eye sight SG0 direct", Los Angeles packers, and weight 231; Los Angeles market, 433; Sap Mrs. Emma Jenkins, who has brsn'px-cpackers, 1266; steady been for her nephew, Wilwith Thursdays higher close; top, liam caring Brough who has been suff4 75 on best dn veins; mixed kinds fering from pneumonia, has ref4 5'J I; 4 65 ; packing sows $3 50 turned to her home in Newton . d n. Mr Brough is much improved and Cattle - Receipts, 341; Los An is able to be about again. ) s Los 52; kers, ,iuc gi Angeles Mrs Lnvsia Winn spent Friday maiket, 97; Sin Francisco pa her mother, Mrs. James 72, slow; late Thursday and visiting Hill of Smlthfield today steidy, week's bulk good Olsen of Trenton was steers and heifers, $004 500; Oscar common and medium $2 504(3 50, married during the past week in pood cows, $2 504(310; common Logan. Trenton primary officers attend$2 004(2 50; lower and medium ed a convention m Logan early in giadcs downward to $1 On; vealers the week 'oOO'o 5 00 Mrs Edvthe Vidmar, who has Denver Mu ,p ReieipU, 1756; in Cheyenne. Wyoming for m.irket, 237, Colorado feeders, 29o, been some is visiting her parents, time, o sales. eaily Mr and Mrs D S Spencer. Miss Larene Butler was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Keith ROYS ACT AS SITES Hillyard of Southfield -MOSCOW 0 IP The Young Trenton Boy Scouts, upder the Communist yiuth organi- direction of their leaders, J E deeffective Lower, T R Holt, Roland Morten-se- n zation, are proving tectives in the Soviet Unions drive and Arohie Cottle, attended to find and punish saboteurs and the parade and seout meeting m xo-- c ailed Three Logan during scout week. class enemies." former Kulaks, or rich peasants, Miss Phy!hs Elwood of Cache recently were sentenced to 10 years Junction, and Dresden Blanchard In a court the village and Mr and Mrs Os Michaelis of in prison hv of Popov in Central Rus- - Smlthfield were recent guests of u, the result of information Mr and Mrs P.ay S Hansen and 'v n by two pioneers, Vania family and lus sister, Duma. Mias Marjorie Robson of Ogden, ohort-wave- Political Note: The trouble with a lot of leading citizens in Cache is that they haven t anyone to lead. . You may . . . . Humor V ONLY SISSIES WEAR SHOES HILL BILLY . . . a entertained L. Pond A scheme valentine afternoon predominated m the appointments and the luncheon, whi h was fol lowed by card games High score prize was awarded to Mrs. Law rei.ee Poulsen in the party Those included v ere Mrs I. W Baer, Mrs C D, Hendricks, Mrs. Lorain Kar len, Mrs Nell Bernhisel, Mrs C Willard Mrs Van Orden, j. Hendricks and Mrs Poulsen. Mr and Mrs Joseph J. Has an accompanied Mr and Mrs Roy H;il of Logan to Pocatello on 1 utsday morning. They will be guests of their sister, Mrs Irvau Gen and family while there. The Ora Lee girls chorus from ward directed Snnthfield Third hv Miss Orahe Cragun with Mrs Eugene Lundquist as accompanist, furnished the music for the ccnjoint meeting in the Third urd Sund ly evening The program was as follows: Song, The Light of Youth," by the chorus Talk by Lawrence Fairrd "Stars and Stripes Forever, by thp chorus Talk, Lives oi Great Statesmen, by Mrs Wells Jackson Three songs by the chorus, Love Came Calling, and The Little Old Garden, Southern Moon Vocal duet, Sing Me To Sleep, Miss Utana Young and Miss June West with piano accompaniment hy Miss Cragun An original poem entitled Music was read by Miss Burnell W inn. the The closing number by chorus was The Recessional. Ormas offered by Prayers were Butters and Melvin Kent President Glen Wiser conducted the meeting Mr arid Mis Ezra Kendall of Cornish and Mr and Mrs Milton Roman were dinner guests Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Vells Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Karl Neilson and Miss Utaua Young of Smlthfield were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Ormas Buttars Mrs Myron Talbot attended a party in Rnhmond Saturday af Ui noon givou by Mrs Annie bullen Mr and Mrs Milton Hodge are rcieiving congratulations upon the rival of a sun born Sunday, ij heb 11 All concerned are doing nicely Miss Ruth Pond and Miss Vada Buttars who are attending school in Logan spent the week end here with their jiarents. Scout trooj) 59 performed the flag ceremony at the scout jam boree in Logan Satutday Mr and Mrs. Clawson Karren entertained Mr and Mrs Oral Layne and Mr and Mrs Lowell 1 sion. . A (iw friends at a prettily arranged luncheon at her home on Friday . d o n i M Bich-erimo- v . . . The second was Colonel Charles Augustus Lindbergh who broadcast to the prexs a telegram he sent 1'.oom Wt protesting his cancellation of airm,, contracts The Lindbergh spanking went over big on Capitol lull, where the fljeFs halo long ago had worn thin . - YYoodring deep. . . 'lo ly resented his spanking (Continued from p"g6 one) friends, h"s remarks were hot and . . , Ds resignation will he in bid- bitter has become enthusiastically accepted when ofcontracts government upon ding fered; perhaps even before . . . And with billions to spend, the The code offered by the fishing change of one small point in speci- industry is the latest joke to come fications may mean tremendous out of the NRA Its labor proprofits . . . Take for instance the visions cover every class of worktud3 on army trucks, now the er m the industry except the Pittsbu-gh- 's . . . subject of an investigation by a Federal Grand Jury . . . For years Labonte Representative for army trucks Henry Ellenbogen has had to inspecifications called tor splash oil" lubrication crease his stenographic staff to Motor trucks answer the flood of mail brought General for bearings particularly Chevrolet, were built bv his Sunday night radio talks that way . . . But the change of The widely disputed question of two words gave the contract to who pays the processing tax, th. Chrysler until it was stopped from consumer, the farmer, or the manuup above These two words were facturer, at last may be offuiallv This meant that determined . . . The Buieau of forced feed bearing lubrication was supplied Agricultural Economics has laum a studv of the matter by a copper feed pipe instead of DtU'tiUM T CONSCIOUS being splashed in by the turn . . Chailey Curtis, of the motor . With the cooperation o I New no am I saysY'orks Tammanyite Reprexvntatn longer interested in politics I am Sirovich, a Baltimore baker, h is law- and really enjoy it. launched a drive to make Conpracticing . . . Real estate interests are gress doughnut consc.ous . . On. e for fear govern- a week the Free State baker sends partic-2'ck- a of ment construction his friend Sirovich a large floe k of apartment houses will scale down doughnuts, and the latter in turn their profits . . . They are waging distributes them among his colLei rific campaigns A primer for woiker,. against the leagues presidents public housing pro- on their rights and privileges unde r the Industrial Recovery Act, is begram. ing prepared by the NRA . . . The LIQUOR PROBE debooklet is in response to a flood Drys on Capitol Hill pan to mand a congressional investigation of queries received from woikers are all . . . over the country and the firt of liquor profiteering They printing will be several million gathering a mass of data to supSenator Joe Robinson, port their resolution, slated for in- copies troduction early in the Spring . . Democratic floor leader, is one of Congress is being deluged with the most eagerly sought after dinof excessive liquor ner guests in the capital . , He complaints charges and many wets favor the hus an inexhaustible fund of senSteve Early, atorial anecdotes, whieh he acts investigation . . White House press secretary, is out with gekeures and grimaces. Gardiner Means, brilliant econocarving out a new niche for himself . Twice within a few days mist on the staff of the AAA. is adof he has been given the job working on a secret study of moministering public spankings" to nopolies for the department of with notables offending the president justice . . . Means The first was Henry Woodring, A A Ferle of The Modern Corthe Pat Hurley of this administra- poration and Private Property, is tion, who aroused Roosevelt s ire credited wuth knowing more about by writing a magazine article ac- trusts than any other single perclaiming the CCC as a reserve mili son in the country tary force " INTRODUCING A NEW KIND OF WALL STREET POOL 1934. 17, Karren at a dinner at ... g - - low-rent- ... .... . San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtoivn Hotel ! 600 OnlftMc 2 14 r QH INK au Hotel Sir Front is Drake just off Union Square most convenient to theaters, fahops, stores, business and financial distrit t. Only California liottj offering Servidor fejture thus enabling you to combine 'maximum privacy with minimum lipping. All rooms in the Tower with Kimyidns rl rooms st J m at St ms at up V) HU ft A) I Western exposure have windows. ) In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, lioth tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from lop up in Main Dining Room fiom $ 1.25 up. Also a la carte service. olet-ray their home Sunday Miss Gladys Gesscll of Logan v. as a guest over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs C K Layne. Mrs Lorain Karren and child ren Bety Jean and Stephen were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Bill Garrett in Preston. Mrs Marcus Funk of Trenton week at the spent part of last heme of L. B V estover Mr. and Mrs Allen Lufkin and family of Shelley, Idaho, were Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Glen Wiser The boy of troop 59 sponsored the following program Sunday afternoon in the Second ward sacrament meeting with H. C Pitcher conducting ' Invocation, Singing, "America, Vivian Weaver solo. Trumpet Grant Hoffman, accompanied on Mrs tht piano by his mother, Lillian Hoffman Song, "Around the Campfire," by the scouts. Report by scout chairman, Don C. Van Dyke. Hiking and camping experiences, Ava Boman Song. Home on the Range," Kenneth Hendricks How Scouting Has Made Me a Better Church Mem her, Verden Boman. Pledge of service by Ray Boman. Short folks on What Scouting Has Done For My Boy," by Mrs. J. F. ban and Mis. Joseph Bergeson I oem, "My Name," by Ray Boman. Song by Richard Boman. talk on Character," by Bishop and the Spackman. Closing song hi nediction was pronounced by Alva Boman Mrs Bessie Hendricks attended the funeral for Earl Hendricks in Richmond Sunday. The Home and Community sec tion of the Farm Bureau organ nation met Thursday afternoon it the home of Mrs. Fred Larson A lesson on killing and dressing poultry, was given by Mrs Eu rilla Wiser The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing luncheon was served at the close to ten members Mrs YV alter Westover and little di ughter Joycehne, returned home from Ogden Sunday evening where they have been visiting for 'he past week with Mr and Mrs u M Payne who returned recent ly from a trip to Mesa, Arizona W hile there they were guests of Dr. and Mrs M, L. Kent. (sun-bath- MIotvl Sir Francis PIBAMIE Private garage in basement of hotel building with direct elevator service to Lobby and all iiucjuNS floors! guest-roo- Nlwcomb Powell StrtoT at Sutter Hotel Co. San Francisco s spent several days during the past week at her parents home here M iss Mildred Glover of Lewiston spent several days here visiting her sister, Mrs. Thelburn Holt. Mr and Mrs Maurice Glover are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son Miss Violet Atkinson of Olarks-towas a recent guest of Mrs Lerwell Butler. Mrs J E Lower and daughter, Mildred, were guests at the home of relatives in Ogden for several days. Mr and Mrs Douelass Hill were dinner guests of Mrs. Hills parents in North Logan Elton Faikrell of Trenton, and Nona Juinison of Salt Lake were marntd recently in Silt I.!:e City- - . . i ultravi- In these days of crowded curbs and No Parking, I buy many household necessities while sitting right at my cars window. Theres Shells Fly Spray, Furniture Polish, Dry Cleaner and Solvent, convenient oil cans, and quite a variety of other needed items. Thats how one of our customers . does her window shopping. She makes household purchases while wcrc fuelIts a ing the car with Super-Shelidea and time saving money try it. l. RAY POULTER 3rd North tsj Main SHELL SERVICE INC. ONLY SUPER-SHEL- L IS THERM 4I.I7F.D! laeagga |