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Show THE PAGE TWO. IIERALD-JOUUNA- SATURDAY, FEP.Rl ARY 2;, LOGAN, UTAH, L, FORCED DOWN The i HERALD-JOURNA- L .7,1 v: afternoon hy the Ciuhe Published every Valley Newspaper Co. at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah. Telephone 50. ne'k-iU- jv t:v' 'Tv i. r?-- . y 1 7. ' V Trice 5 cents a copy. By mail, in Cache vaD"' a year; outside ('ache valley, $5 00 a year. By $2 carrier, 40 cents a month, $3 50 a year. Member United Tress, NEA Service, Western and The Rtnpps League of Newspapers Features Proclaim matter at the postofficc Entered as second-clas- s Liberty thru all the at Logan, Utah, under the in t of congress, March 3, land. The 1879, Liberty Bell. v - ' r 'V-j- " cL "Qh', Rv fyjpuuijpi fyooimaAj A - C v VY't o V. j The power to tax is the power to destroy. .y v brother, (Mill., Iheir invn.ul tnltirr. nku al Vll.vrKS, nie in hr mill, asin to give She bun. prouiinrn marry n few dnyn, him nn annwer ia rknllny, break t,alr ym-and : reneced by the through la II It I ii:rtl(IH.'t ther, noiv dend, built tbr null, itrian ban ei n:e borne after two yearn in I'arin to enter the null. I. ale d t.iippenra before he ran learn her na.::e. Tlltl'l HKR, daughter il 11(1111. H I Til XT( ltl.lt, arurrnt m, tinner of the mi!!, neheaien to llrian. eai..rale t.ate and Mere quarrel, later make upViek;. teiln Hrlan nhe waate to with the null uet the pretenne of help-in- s uorkera, an lie in ihiw. pteaned. aiireen lo take her to nee tnle. .text t tellies they eall. teiln her Von;- v.iih t.nle, t that nhe, leky, nnd llrian are (a lie married. lifter Xieky Itrian rumen Ina-ban soar, bat tinlc refanen to talk hi-- slI.VK j b- -e Those who are governed least are governed best. Thomas Jefferson. n , i I 8 8 t semi-voluntar- . : i r i sense of humor and nol tod great a notion of his personal dignity, probably will not tike too seriously the growing critivi..m that rises as he enters the third year of his reign. WHEN the 18th amendment was repealed, it tfiewas There has never been a presiforecast in some quarters that liquor dent in this country in the last business would save the country; and gloomily predicted in 100 years who did nol, when half other quarters that it would send the nation to the dogs. through, discover the bricks fljing had drifted down so Neither of these prophecies seems to have come true. The where roses short a while betorre. manufacturers sales There as liquor report disappointing. Looking bark we see Lincoln seems not to be much more drinking than during prohibition as a greatly loved leader, but Lincoln was probably the most bitdays. terly criticized president during The main effect of repeal, perhaps, has been to divert his term of office that the nation some of the bootleggers profits into state and national trea- ever had. Lincoln was. criticized in the north, and so tense was the suries. There is still a lot of bootlegging going on, but it is to him during the final opposition thrill-angle now And been removed that the has dwindling. months of the civil war that, had from drinking, one incentive to liquor consumption has been not Grant concluded his whirlwind the north probably campaign, lost. would have refused to fight anMorally, of course, it is to be hoped that the consumption other season. of hard liquor will continue to he disappointing. In modem Roosevelt will hardly discover unexpected abuse from forAmerica, operated at high speed and calling for the peak of more g mer admirers than efficiency from people who do things, there is little if any did Theodore Roosevelt, who was place for overdoses of alcohol. The country would be better the idol of the nation one day and the target for abuse the next. off without it. Wilson Woodrow The experience of other nations, without prohibition, is notForonlymonths was held the savior of that the per capita consumption of hard liquor tends to fall this people but the one man on earth to bring peace and security off steadily. It has been decreasing in England for years, to the oppressed; yet when Wildue partly to excessively high taxation and partly to edu- sonallmade his appeal for the league cation. of nations, for popular support at the polls, he was turned down by Alcohol taxes may put revenues into treasuries, but and by proletariat. these are offset hy the huge damage caused by alcohol to life congress General Grant left office under and property. Every year, hundreds of cars are wrecked, a cloud, it took his triir.uphant tour of the world to reinstate hundreds of innocent people killed by drunken drivers him with his home folks, and even losses that affect the whole community in the long run. the trophies and gifts of the world An annual decrease in the hard liquor business may be Grant lost through bankiuptcy were saved to the nation disappointing to a few, but to the great majority of us it is sale and the patriotic liberality of through a good sign. a Vanderbilt. Why any upright, kindly man who loves his seremiy will consider for a second the b rriole prospect of being president of the "United States of Amen a passes by understanding DISAPPOINTING 1 i m5 From The TO WHOM? kow-towin- D WASHINGTON 6rJ LETTER ' ' BY RODNEY DUTCI1ER Smire Stuff Correspondent I ' vp) He nas since been sour over the (act that Johnson gave the Job to (riend from his home state who Col. Ed Hal- WASHINGTON. sey, secretary of the Senate,! made what Borah calls a Chamber has been here so long that he f Commerce speech about the even can remember when Con- beauties of California which did all. gress thought $1000 wag a lot of the candidate no good at Johnson-BoraIn the last Congress the money. KEA years Thirty-seve- I bitterness had been built up ago. Halsey went to work as a page. But only to Its full height. The two senators three decades ago, he recalls, as the even made mean cracks at each Senate considers spending live bil- other on the Senate floor. lion dollars for relief alone. Senator Edmund I'ettus of Alabama was VOU may remember Arthur F Mullen of Nebraska who was telling a constituent about to listen to a debate: forced by White House pressure to You wont understand it. They resign from the Democratic na- dont mention anything less than tional committee so that his here lobbying activities wouldn't seem to have official sancA FTER an estrangement of many tion. In case you supposed that Idealyears. Senators Hiram Johnson and Bill Borah jointly led the fight istic New Deal officials might he against World Court entry and ac- diffident about associating publicly tually got to the point where youd with Mr. Mullen after that, you see them with their arms on each may be interested in the description of one of Mr Mullen's recent cockother shoulders. recalled their associa- tail parties, as taken from local tion In the post-wa- r League of Na-- ' society columns: tlons struggle. Some sentimental- It seem that every member of ists professed to see the rebudding the New Deal was there, with senaof a beautiful friendship. And the tors and representatives, executives two men do seem to haye buried at in the various departments of the least the blade of the hatchet. government, notables from out ot But there are too many bygones town, and a very fine representabetween these two celebrated lib- tion from smart residential circle eral Independents to be completely here. The party was In honor of Neforgotten. Feeling between them arose as far back as 1912, when braska new senator, Ed Burke Borah refused to back the Teddy Mullen la the political boss behind Hoosetelt-JohnsoBull Moose Burke. ticket. I know of only two important who avoid being enterThen, in 1920, when Johnson was official a candidate against Leonard Wood tained by political lobbyists, though and Frank Lowden for the Repub- you can be sure there are a few lican nomination which eventually others. The social lobby is no mors went to Harding, Borah wa anx deadly than It was in Republican ton to make the nominating speech days. Lut i.'s lucre l:nz..i. --tar JXlrass,: (Copyright, 1935, NGA Spruce, Inc.) 11000- high-price- d 1- Old-time- a N-- 4 V Science News Dr W. J. Turrcil. menu il officer to the ele- -t r py department of the Rad litfe lnfuinary. Oxford, has been making mteiisivi experiments in the treatment of chronic influimnu' ton, part- ulurl;-iwith sti short waves 'Iht-'u,i-gener30 to Ion1', fiop.i six miter.ally are generated by tlierniimm s. lives or by a sp.trk-gtm,n himUnlike1 the oidi r method of di in whiih the electrode are in contact with tne body, these short waves can be without any passed into a contact between hm and ttu source of the i urteid Too, the surface of the body remains i cool, while the he it is within. generated in the Dr. TurreM's exnerimen! a showed the greatest results in the treat meat of parts lying under the nr connected with bony auv them, and in inflin-m.-- i the surditions closely face. He reported that pam, unIs, relieved by other by the nppin ttion o' short waves. So far. the i hu f ohst trip ln t hu path of this treatment is in tit cost of the apparatus required to produce these short waves. If, however, this treatment proves universally beneficial in sin h tses. the development of a ehcapet tnai hine to produce short wives offers a good fold for tne miiii-Lfiinventor. rn-t- deep-seate- d p pit-cr- stru'-tiircs- i c BRIGHT MOMENTS In Great Lives Senator James Co Michigan statesmen whom remember as one of the izers of the motor crimps ! by Henry Ford, bis political career after ed 10 Inm. I UN WITH TiiK VIOHY CHAPTER XXX11I 'DUE amazing fact to Ga.e was that everything went on next !.n. just as it had. The sun brightly. Birds were sing-n- g as she walked to work li u p. shrill notes that were a h .nock'-- i v. Two girls, standing Gale ih the cloak room, and Joked as they hung away their coats and hats. It was all just as it had been day And yet, how could it lie? How tiuH there laughter and gaiety tie world? How could anything b1 the same when for Gale mere was only blankness and SOU -- be-i'- y n. n - ", h- 11 here? that terrible, end-ls ni glit Gal.! had pressed her bands to tether and buried her ni'itin- i O.t-- e d . i rvw c. ig azine. Look, Josie said, holding the strip of plaid up to her face Dont you think it's kind of pretty?" Gale nodded Very pretty, She had forgotten that she had promised to help Josie. She said looking at the fashion puttm-Oh, yes this is the one we decided on, isnt it? an She got out cut a collar pattern, fitting n I about shoulders. Josie's the paper collar into pl.ue and Josie considered hersHf in the mirror and seemed pleased She said, Gee, Gale, it mii't be swell to be able to sew like you can. I tried to make a lire back? once and you should have sei n When is who coming back? it! Was I a sight? You know! The man who Gale was cutting the silk, caredoeth thwicks. It ful to keep the edges even. Oh! The chilly hand clsitched takes practice, she said. It just Gale's heart again. It was a mo- isn't hard after you've had a litment before sh found her voice. tle practico. Then she said, I dont know, I I don't know when Tommy. ATAYBE that was the way with hes coming back. other things, she thought But I want to tliee him! Look Maybe after telling yourself ottoe he thaid it wath like thith a The grimy fingers dug into a enough that you didnt care bruit a person, that you despised tin m half-tor- n pocket, producing it would really be true. She hoped from a bottle. He timid The younstster it was like that, hoped it with all her heart! began attempting to demonstrate drew her needle hi and out tho puzzle, but Gale put a hand of She the silk, taking minute, invision his shoulder. ble stitches. She had the bindIm sorry, honey, sho said, ing on one half of the collar when hut Ive got to go in the house Josie cut in sharply: now. I've got to get supper. Gale, look you've got it on Some other time you can show the wrong side! me how the trick goes. "Oh, I have, haven't I? I'll But the youngster was adato rip it mant. he said, it'th that have No, Josie eyed the other girl man I want to thee. You tell She thought for an inhim to omo back here. I twied shrewdly. stant were that there tears in over and over and I can't get it Gales eyes, hut that was ridicuYou him tell wight. lous. Putting the binding of a Gale sought escape. Maybe collar on the wrong way couldn't Phil knows how to do it, she make anyone cry. said. Hell he coming any minAn b our later. Josie rose to ute now. the finished dress over her The child shook his head. It'th leave, arm. She said, Gee, Gale, you that man I want to thee, he re- were swell to do this for me. It's peated. like a new dress From the rear of tho O'Connors I could do it, Gale Im house a shrill voice called, Tom-mo- told her.glad She really meant It. Oh, Tom-meSewing for Josie had filled the Thats your Mother, Gale Good night. She said, You mustnt keep her evening. See said. Josie. you tomorrow!" waiting. And thus the day ended. Tomorrow, Gale told herself as she rFIIE shrill cry was repeated. undressed and got into her plain Tommy looked up at Gale little white gown, would be easier All wight, he said. the days would grow Ill go, but I'm cornin back! I Gradually easier and she would learn to forwant to thee that man get that she had been a sillv. Gale hurried up the walk and ridiculous little fool. She would into the house. even, some day, be able to think It was Brian whom Tommy of Brian Westmore without that wanted to see Brian with his sharp, stabbing pain. Maybe she tricks to amuse youngsters; his would be able to take the incigay, flattering speeches that were dent as lightly as he had tricks, too. But she couldnt do that now. She opened the door and called She found out the following evea greeting to her father, then ning, eoming home from tbe mill, went into the kitchen and meth- just how far she was from thinkodically began preparing the eve- ing rationally, dispassionately about the whole affair. She had ning meal. After they had finished eating, left Josie a block behind. Turnafter the dishes had been washed ing a corner. Gale's heart suddenand put away Josie Gridley came. ly ceased beating. Thero, ahead Josie brought tho brown dress ef her, was Brian. Gale had promised to help make (To lie Continued) fmn in tile pillow, sobbing in a iiilfi 'd, mothered voice, I can't an on! I can't! s! e Knew that sho could. a Valentine program last Thuis-- 1 Pi Put did, somehow. plc People all Valentine boxes day afternoon. -r world who were suffering w, re prettily decorated. Games (iv- the broken-heartefor whom an lunch were the special fea-tu- - an brief visions of happiness had es of each rooms entertain'Uddeitly shattered, managed to ment, after passing of valentines. Russell Petersen left Monday for piece together their broken lives once more. California. Mrs. Lorenzo Sorensen, Sadie Gale thought, Its belter to Sorenson and Mae Hanson attendknow it now. I ought to bo glad ed the diama You Never Can It happene-- l this way. Tell" given by the Little Theatre She should have been, and yet players last Saturday night at the thought failed to comfort her. Logan. Sha had ii hearsed the same arThe MIA. will present the tbe night before. Lying, drama "Tigers House" next Tues- guments wide-eyem the darkness, she mystery day evening. It is a drama. The cast includes the had pictured agan the scene with Vii ky. She hud gone over all following: Mae, Virginia and Bythat Brian had said Sunday ron Hanson, Sadie, Mary and Lillian Sorenson, Ezbee Myler, Arfragmentary sentences that had nold Troseth, Joe Halgren and eeined so precious then. Vhy Arthur Simmonds; director, Lula had lie slid them? Why had he R. Clayson; stage pianager, Joe said. I li've you, Gale. I think Myler, property manager, Joe HalIve loved you since the first time gren saw you. The Vanguards went to Richhy? Because Steve had been mond to play the Vanguards there about Brian, and she had a game of basketball Tuesday. right The game was played at North been wrong. Because she was a mill girl and Brian found it Cache high school and the result was a victory for Cornish with amusing to pretend he cared for her. e. score of Silly of her to suppose it The "Rhythm Rhymers went to had been more than that for one moment. Dayton last Saturday afternoon and played for the children's dance Brian hadnt said, I love you. in the new recreation hall. In Gale, and want to marry you. the evening, the orchestra played cut to her. Hed said that to at Thatcher, Idaho, for their Satieky Thatcher who belonged to urday evening dance. own world, whom everyone The Fairview M.I.A. presented its drama "Fuller's Fortune to an appreciative house last WedThe ward primary officers held Mabel Nelson. Among some of those who atnesday evening. tended the dancing party ThursMr. and Mrs. Earl Maeser were officers meeting their monthly day evening in Dayton were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Taylor, Mr. and Monday night at the home of Mrs. Preston visitors Sunday. Mrs. M. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Maughan Ray Heusser, and Ines Goodsell. It was the openMrs. Helen Butterfield of Pres- ing dance of the new amusement ton was the guest of her parents. hail. mcderaJe naiUr, John Reeder, Vere Jensen, HarMr. and Mrs. C. H. Kofoed last old and of Bergeson Douglas week. Harold Whitetock of Salt Lake Cornish were Weston visitors MonF&ank day. was a business visitor here ThursMr. and Mrs. Frank ODen were day in the interest, of the Ottin Where for business or Heimer holesale Co., of Sait Preston visitors Sunday. winter or Lake. Harold is the son of Mr. and pleasure The many friends and relatives summer make these Mrs. J. A. Whitetock vho were of the LaPrays were grieved to hotels your California residents of Weston some 18 years learn of the death of Thelma y headquarters. ago when Mr. J. A. Whitetock was Coats at Elko. Nevada. Th!-m- a is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. superintendent here. They have yctftcmtMXv ( many acquaintances and friends John LaPray and until the last . qeeqj in this vicinity. few years hau been a resident of M.ieser Chinesmith and Michael Weston. She was buried at Salt Mahmahan, governors of P.W.A Lake. Sunday. auditor inspectors, spent several The annual stockholders busiTh days of last week here auditing the ness meeting and election of five village books and the P.W.A. loan directors was held Monday in grant regarding the new water the Weston opera house. Chairman system and found ail business so James Fonnrsbeck called the meetfar, legally transacted. ing to order. Clerk and Treasurer At the regular Sunday srhool Thomas Preston, read the financial Sunday morning, Feb. 17, two min- report which was unanimously acute talks weie given by Calhrine cepted. They preceded to nominate Olsen and Lavar Neuensw under and elect directors. Five were Salt Lake City. Utah A goodly number of ward offielected. George Jorgensen, Thomas cers attended stake and local at Rose, Lewis Bingham, Edgar MorPreston, Sunday. gan and Vere Jensen. Cornish News Tlie iiinii il ward conference was n las! Sunday with sessions ng at 10 and 2 o'clock. Bishop Bergcaot presided. Stake president Chambers and Clerk S. W. were official visitors. Hendricks The morning session was the report of the Aaronic Priesthood as to the mm of the Three Point campaign for the year 1935. Reports were given hy deacon, Delhi rt Miles; teacher, Glen Maisey; A mile priest, Rosxlyn Eppiek. quartet furnished a special musical number. Visiting officers gave encouraging remarks. Leon Durant, chairman of the Aaronic Priesthood gave a report of their The ward report was activities. given by Bishop Bergeson. The afternon session was reporting of the activities of the Melchizedek as follows; The orpriesthood ganization of the church, Clarence Neeley; ward teaching and sacrament meeting, Grin Myler; the ward a basic unit. Vernal Bergeson; Relief Society was reported by its president, Margret P. Petersen; talks by visitors Elder Hendricks and Chambers; special musical numbers were Jesus, My Savior and We Serve to Love tv choruses rendered by the Singing Mothers a male quartet sang "The Lullaby." invocation, Lorenzo Sorenson and bendiction, W. O. Hanson. There were 290 present at the two sessions. A mass meeting will be held next Monday night to make arrangements for the remodeling of a new church house which will be in effect in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Naegle entertained at an attractively arranged Valentine party at their home last Friday evening. All appointments were carried out in a red and white color scheme. The evening was spent in social A buffet luncheon was games. to served invited twenty-twguests. The Auntineice club entertained with a birthday party last Wed-nis- 'l iy evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petersen in compliment to the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Joseph Petersen, Mrs. Melvin Pitcher and Mr. Ezra Ktndcll who all occur during the vv, ek The husbands were speeial guest., of the club. The evening was spent playing rook. A dainty luncheon was served to sixteen. The Misses Ncta and Sadie Sorenson were hostesses at a prettily arranged dinner party Inst Tuesto day evening in compliment Miss Virginia Hanson who was iihservm; !.- -r Birthday antnver- led s., c over. It was wrapped in a new-- , paper with a strip of plaid s Ik and a picture from a lahion mag- home that evening-shheard a call from across the street and halted as the smallest of the O'Connors came flying toward her. He wore a coat several sizes too large, its sleeves dangling almost to the ground. His knitted cap was jammed over his forehead, but he threw fcis head far back, staring up at her with blue, appraising eyes. The smallest O'Connor grasped at Gale's coat with bare, grimy hands and said, impatiently, ith he coinin Thay when - has a big job ahead of it in shaping up the CONGRESS tv. o more years of existence, as recommended by the president. The main trouble with the NRA at the present time is its bewildering complexity. The codes are long and ed. The very basis of NRA authority is confused, half being based on the power of law and half on the boycott potentialities of withdiawal of the blue eagle from films. Ferhaps it would be a good thing to start out by dropping the blue eagle. Its lack of effectiveness has been demonstrated by the Ford company, which has made an outstanding business record without its use. With the blue eagle out of the picture, NRA laws could be framed as laws not as and regulations. The big problem, then, is to protect indejiendent business from discrimination by governmental authorities which may be controlled or influenced bv the trusts and combinations. As long as there are laws regulating business, even although they are seemingly harmless and benevolent law's protecting workers, there is always danger that these Jaws may be used to eliminate competition by forcing competitors to run at a loss. Probably the best guarantee against abuse would be to provide a suspension of all NRA regulation and assessments in cases where a firm is making less than, say, two per cent on the saleable value of its plant, counting executive salaries HILL-BILof owners as profit. Such a provision would be about the LY only way to guarantee that the NRA would not in the future some time be used to stifle competition. It would provide Hills respite for a concern driven into the red by unfair compe-tioCertainly an employer would not be favored by such a Iawr when he could favor himself most by closing up and President Roosevelt, being someinvesting his capital in government bonds. thing of a philosopher with a SERVICE. INO. J tllkt REMAKING THE NR A 1 ZOOMING V - 1933 NEA expected him to marry. Well, she had learned. She Celt And tlnere humbled, humiliated. was more to it than that. She had really carx-- for Brian or for the man she had thought Brian Wextinore to be. ( nnd MUiqtort X Arr'''' ''-- gl, & VK jv, - y iichk Tuntr nr.i i; HKMKH-lprctly Ml mirkv in n Milk milt. Sbn f.y A,- I 'v. -- iSjl,KF,N-SHNDl.F,- 2 - fi . I ' i 1 . e! 1 23-3- WESTON o m fit NEWHOUSE HOTEL The guests vveie seated ei, tired with long table i'i. tive birthday cake. w as After dinner, the eveiun ' ploying cards. Mrs. GnMi-Kent entertained with a party Tuesday afternoon omphmentmg her daughter, on her eleventh birthday. Nineteen friends enjoyed the afternoon in playing games. Refresh-m- i nt., vveie served. She received m inv tun1 gifts, Mr J. W. Seamons, Audrey Bergeson, M in Hanson and Eva Palmer were hostesses to the extern hois and ,omo of the Iewiston rs and all their partners 't i dehghltui Vahntiqe party Iasi ednesdav evening held at . lira. J. Von-nc- X. Watari President Deserving Its Popularity V I ne s. hn,i A di Itotlsc. jury evening was enjoyed liv nt ! Budge featured the ii-- far r-- Ad H'l- t h(. evening. gt.uH-in m of '.rviee Limn i - w Offering Individual rooms at a price that la exceedingly moderate. Attractive Cheerful Room bool held in the business in ivnr of Detroit is one of tin- - firr,t advocates of unernpio-- , 'nent inoirim-- r and during the H irding administration he fought tooth and nail for the min without a job. One day in- i Innovation Servic Comfort poi.tna.! opponent started to ugie with him on the subject. When you have a team of horses and no work for it. von IN ALL WATER ROOMS FAMOUSLY SOFT BEDS RUNNING THE MOST convenient THE BEST accommodation THE FINEST meals ICE from $2.00 With Bath Without Bath from $1.50 GARAGE SERVICE AT HARVEY M. TOY, POVEL L st O itm MANAGING-OWNE- FARRELL - SAN FRANCISCO f ir Kin- W E. - "$ Sutton Chauncey W. West Assistant General Manager Geneial Manager 'TJ' i yntTTIi l |