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Show PAGE TWO. The 0 Tt, TIIE HERALD-JOURNA- L, LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, Published every week-da- v afternoon bv the Cache Valley Newspaper Co, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah. Telephone 50. m 1 9 3 6. IN THE SHADOW OF DOOM i - OGDEN, Utah, March 14 IV.P! (USDA) Hogs: For week, steady to 10c higher; best local butchers one outstanding late lot 10.60; mixed weights and grades 10 35 down; packing sows $10.25-10.5- Price 5 cents a copy. By mail, in Cache Valley, a year; outside Cache Valley, $5.00 a year. By carrier, 40 cents a month, $3.50 a year. Member United Press, NEA Service, Western wpnLtw Features and The Scripps League of Newspapers. Proclaim Liberty tfcr Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice all the Tha ot Logan, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March Land. Liberty Bell. 3, 1879. WM 1 4, Ogden Livestock HERALD-JOURNA- L 3 MARCH $2.50 8.00-8.5- 0. Cattle: for week, receipts 1,700! moderately active; prices steady to strong; part load good 1070 Lb steers $6.75; medium and good few heifers kinds out at out $5.35-- 5 75; car 1019 Lb. Utah steers 6 25; few out 5.50; bulk drivein steers and heifers 5.00 to 6.00; few steers to 6.25; plain steers and heifers down to 4.00; car 787 Lb. Utab betfers 6.00; few cars Montana feeders medium and good cows 4.60-- 5 00; common cows cutter grades 3.00-- 3 best vealers 75; bulls 7.50-- 9 50; common calves Sheep: for week, receipts 5,205; lot 78 lb ewe lambs to country buyer 9 00; few lots medium and some good local lambs plain heavy kinds down to 7.00; small lots few lots ewes wethers 7.00. 5.50-6.2- 5: 5.50-5.7- 5; The power to tax is the power to destroy. 4.00-4.5- 0; Those who are governed least are governed best. Thomas Jefferson. 4.00-5.1- 0; 4.00-7.0- 0. COW MAY HELP SOLVE AMERICAS PROBLEMS 8.00-8.7- 5; 4.50-5.0- 0; IF the Washington administration really w'ants to do some- - Wool Market tiling for the country, to promote saner thinking and chetk the spread of crack pot-isit might finance the purchase of every American citizen of one dreamy-eyed- , muv or less contented cow. Having done this, it should arrange things so that each citizen would he compelled to go out and milk his cow, morning and night. This little idea is derived from the reading of a recent inteniew with Grant Wood, that Iowa-borartist who has shown his fellow citizens that art can arise in the corn belt as well as among the cafes of Paris. Mr. Wood explains that he went to Paris as a lad, grew a big heard, sat around the cafe tables and waited for inspiration to smite him. After a while he found that, while he was having a very pleasant time, he was not getting much painting done; and when he began studying the young aesthetes about him, he discovered why that was. Boston, March 14 (UP) ness was dull on finer territory wools in Boston during the past week, according to today's report of the U. S. Agriculture depart, ment. were Prices mostly within that have for prevailed ranges about a month. Ohio and similar fleeces were nominally unchanged. fleeces Ohio Strictly combing 6 were nominally quoted at cents in the grease for 64s and 7 cents for 58s, 60s finer, at 3 cents, for blood, and at blood. 56s, blood, and 48s, 50s, Demand was inclined to slacken on spot foreign wools. n Potential stage and screen stars of 1950 displayed surprising talants at the kiddies program on the E. W. Elliot-Rox- y amateur contest Friday night. Little Carol Jacobsen, six years old charmer with a dance routine of professional quality, and P. K. Hayes, Jr, miniature Popeye, singing two songs, tied for first honors by popular audience acclaim. BY UNITED PRESS Gary Lee Larsen, dressed in Stocks rise 1 to more than 3 cowboy attire, won third place by points in fairly active trading. his Bonds higher and fairly active; amusing rendition of a popular song. some European issues ease. Kolleen Schaub, a ten year old Curb stocks strong; aluminum miss, placed fourth, Kolleen shows company up 5 points. possibility of becoming a blues Chicago stocks higher. singer of note. Call money V, of 1 per cent. 41-4- Markets this discovery is one all of us might well take to The wisdom that comes to a man while he is snuggled up under the lee of a cow is of the earthly, contemplative sort. The alarums and excursions of modern political and economic theories have no part in it. You don't dream of fantastic cure-all- s and you dont get Howdy, folks! The eagle sings panicky about some ism or other, while you have bossy by roundelay. The ghost dances a the business end. Your thoughts are realistic and direct. mazurka. Time halts in its tracks. The moment you get a bit flighty, her tail is sure to fetch Paycheck, come to Poppa! you a swipe across the left ear and bring you down to earth Business must follow natural Now' heart. Humor back-to-the-co- w high-powere- d Altogether, ought to get a new era out of it ; an era in which we would stop falling for slogans and start thinking our wav through our problems in the good old American way. The cow, humble beast though she is, might prove we ..... our salvation. BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON -- BY RODNEY DUTCHER iHt We're finished with this bureaucratic and departmental domination of Congress, he announced Several reasons for a'.l this The pie has aboet given out, both the patronage and project varieties. There's a natural tendency to swing back from previous marked subservience to the administration often to resume normal subservience to special interests which usually help elect and control members. Most congressmen are condecline stitutionally of administration prestige makes administration support seem less important to them than in 193J Service Stnif CerreMpendeat nry Congress its hat In its hand any more when it goes to the White House The administration's lack of a legislative program for this session coincides, not too oddly, with the fact that senators and representatives generally are far more independent than in any other session since Roosevelt took office. i TODAY IN CONGHESS House: Passed a bill to borrow ten billion dollars more and cut taxes. Senate: Listened to a nine-hotalk by Senator Squich on: Let us have less talk and more business in government. ur nine-cour- se In his current demand for more than a billion dollars of taxes, YE DIARY Roosevelt hd intended to include requests for inheritance taxes and , Commis-sionincreased levies on higher bracket upHE American Youth This daye I hear my wlffe clankfinanced by the Rockefelincome. His congressional leadthe shovel and the rake in ers balked and told him he would ler Foundation, is out with a pre- ing the basement, and taking forewhich among says, be licked on It. and report, liminary thought, I bend over double when the things: mightilie and groan Congress hates new taxes in an other In recent years the exposures dame cometh up I totter about election year, though it still loves and ask her for a cold cloth for public trust to spend money If Roosevelt iof flagrant violations ofinternational and my forehead. And she fondesoothby the leaders of more gets and speak gentle with me. reVialation from thirCongr'esi" it fuance !y ?Unil, must me I tell and ing wordes health wiil be only through a miracle of lrfr8- and do no great nd by leadership .generally, look to myAnd so to worke, strategic manipulation slowly exertion. of bases the but destroyed out a block albeit I straighten Authorization of Senator Harry ihave ailcharacter in and citizenship morjll from the house, singing merrilie Byrd's proposed investigation of American society . . the pretty creathat I have foiled federal government, its expendicitizenof Before any program ture's plans to put me to worke tures and overlappings, couldnt or character education can in the garden th" yr8r- - ship hare any real value, government m w Au revoir! c,on!n:,Uw and business and industry must i foun- ethical ru"'lH,Tor their a,mlnij:tra-improve vastly turn political as IW tlie failure of youth dallon, . amanuoddy and the Florida ship t fln(; higU in their lead-e1BRIGHT MOMENTS! quamie, nai or for the shelter belt. of so ra ig ,he prlmary caU9 The flareup over me War Depart- - much and radicalism meat's punishment of General Ha-- among cynicism our youth . ." J. J. Rogers, banker, tells an for his wisecracks against Such sentiments have been heard incident that happened WPA before the military afTairs here before amusing been But they have was walking along committee was unusually vigor- - attracting special attention be one day as he Suddenly two ous Any federal agency will tell cause Mr Newton D. Baker, a lead-ytu- t Rockefeller Plaza. motor cops shot by escorting a that congressmen are likely to ing save lawyer, is chair big shiny limousine, empty be tough these days when they tel- - man corporation standof the American Youth for a chauffeur. Two men Whad-dya for information. Senator mission, ami because Mr Owen D ing there had seen it. too. f Bachman of Tennessee, seated near Young. thairuian of General 'spo.se it was for? one asked of Staff Malin Craig at i. din- - trie and the other. In many other said the big city sophner the other night, bawled tiie industries,prominent "Oh. is the vice chairman, they're Just practicing out for tie ilagoud sea, grvic. toe.) isticate, trp for a celebrity. h-- C i. J ' x In Great Lives 1 Com-ephon- e Klee-Chie- little islands npHREEmake a in mid-Pa- eific up city that is 2260 miles long the longest city in the world. But most of the city's area is water. It is Honolulu, eh&.m-in- g resort center of Hawaii. For administrative purposes, Honolulu city has been made to embrace the entire island of Oahu, LOVE POEM 1300 0 'Sr then to reach out to Midway, miles northwest, and down to PalAt 20, if he praises her. myra Island, 960 miles south. MidShe shows a gentle blush. way has a population of only about At 30, shes had practice while Palmyra is inhabited 25. So she calls his praises mush, an only by giant crabs. Palmyra,cocoAt 40, when she's numbered field and abandoned guano Among the maiden aunts, nut plantation, is still marked on She listens fo his flatt'ry many maps as British, but Great And wonders what he wants. Britain conceded the island to the United States many years ago. It A lot Abigail Applesauce says: of weddings break down into a Is held as a possible airplane base, contest between the bride's mother while Midway Island already Is and the grooms mother seeing established as a stopover point for who can cry harder. clippers. the giant Trans-Pacifi- c The actual city of Honolulu is Two big rubber comianies anon Hawaiis stamp ot pictured nounce theyre merging. That 1S94, shown below. isnt merging; thats vulcanizing. Joe Bungstarter wasn't exactly he threw pickled this morning, but on a college away his token, got bus, put a cigar stub in the cash box, compared his watch with the airbrake dial and gave his seat to a lady. One of a lad's problems, after for his having his picture taken best girl, is what to do with the other 11 pictures. Another of life's little tragedies is to come to the fourth course of dinner and find the a only tool you have left is a pickle fork. at Glance Foreign exchange: French francs firm against dollar; sterling slightly higher. Wayne Gleed and Lyle Gleed of Cotton 1 to 6 points higher. Shelley have left for home after Grains weak: May wheat 99, having visited with Mr. and Mrs. off l cents. Reed Campbell for a few days. Ruboer strong around 15 points Mrs. Sampson M,aughan left for higher. Shelley with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen of Rexburg have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. August Jensen. Mose Reese of Logan was in Weston on business Thursday. SAN FRANCISCO, March 14 U.E Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lott, Mrs. -Dairy market: Myron Merrill, Mrs. Frank Shrives, Butter: 92 score 34t4. Mrs. James Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Eggs: Large 19 Vi; medium 17 Vi; W. J. Thompson, Mrs. Clyde Nelsmall 134. son, Mr. Bernath Morgan, Mrs. SALT LAKE CITY, March 14 William Nelson, and Mrs. Oscar (U.ri Butter: Extra cartoned 36 Campbell attended the funeral of centi Mrs. George Winn at Preston Wednesday. Mrs. Winn is the mother of Mrs. Ethel Morgan and UTAH DAIRY MEN Mrs. Jack Corbridge who is living at Ethel Morgans farm in Weston. HERE ON MONDAY Mrs. Hilda Olsen spent Wednesday in Preston with her husband Frank, who is in the hospital. Registration for the four-da- y She also visited with her mother and father, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew dairy products show and manufacturers short course at the Nash. Lorenzo Mickelson is convales- Utah State Agricultural college, will commence Monday at 8 a. m. cing from a tonsil operation. do- In the Animal Industry building. Mr. James Lannon has been Morris, in charge ing interior decorating in Pres- Professor A. J. announced of the course, Friday. ton the past week. The program for the first Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lott made for official judging of dairy a business trip to Logan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller of products entered in the show from Mrs. Millers 9 a. m. to 12 M. From 2 p. m. Pocatello visited with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley to 5 p. m. the delegates will enter a judging contest under the dirMerrill, Sr., Tuesday night Frank Olsen was rushed to ection of Ernest Bunten. Products Preston hospital from complica- for the judging contest will be tions following a tonsilitis opera- selected from the entries in the tion Tuesday night. show and the official scores will was be the ones used except in the Dewey Griffin of Clarkston in Weston Wednesday and Thurscase of milk, which will be selected the day of the contest. Profesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Fredrickson sor Moms said. visited visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday will be butter day; Charles Simpson Thursday. Wednesday, cheese day; Thursday, Mrs. Fern Englet came home ice cream and market milk day; from the Budge hospital in Logan Friday, executives and managers' Thursday. day. The course will close with a Students of the high school and banquet at which Professor Geothe school under supervision grade rge Q. Bateman will be master of of Mrs. Frank Shrives, president ceremonies. associaof the Parent-Teacher-s' Following is a list ot speakers tion, were taken to Preston Mon-to to appear during the short courWednesday day, Tuesday andfixed. ses: have their teeth President Elmer G. Peterson, Mrs. Olive Allen, Mrs. George Dr. L. A. Rogers, Chief, division Hansen, Evelyn,- Winona, and of dairy research laboratories. Marco Hansen were in Logan Bureau of Dairy, U.S.A.C.; S. J. Wednesday. Central Weber manager, The Sunday school monthly Pearce, Dairy association, Ogden: S. P. teachand officers the for meeting Harter, general manager, Sego Gym Milk ers was held in the District meetProducts company, David F. Thursday night. After the of State was held Smith, commissioner ing a dar,3 and social Board of Agriculture, J. H. to which the public was invited. Practice State Trade Compliance director, E. G, Meyer, Sego Milk Products company. Dr. L, A. Brown, chief city food inSCIENCE NEWS of public spector, department Up-to-Dat- ei manager. health, H. A. Collins, IKeeping CreamMutual of Salt Lake plant secreMr. scientists Russell, ery company, Smithosonian Institute maktary. Salt Lake Milk Control have discovered, a method of withboard. Guy P. Stevens, State dairy ing wheat increase its yield out adding anything to the soil. and foods inspector, Clyde MccarDon Culloch, state dairy and foods Wheat uses atmospheric dioxide and water in the presence inspector. Salt Lake City; Directits manufacture growing or William Peterson, Dr. J. E. of air to substance. Dr. E. S. Johnston ex- Greaves, Dr. D. E. Madsen, Profheavy essor George B. Caine, Professor perimentally increased the a miniaGeorge Q. Bateman, and Profesgas atmosphere around times ture wheat field to fourfound the sor Morns, from the college. that and normal amount, the wheat showed a marked increase in growth. This program is not yet practical, but experiments will be continued. To Be Discussed Butter Prices laws, says the president. Sure, where would the suspender business be without the law of gravitation? idea has possibilities. But if it would be a good thing for us ordinary citizens, how much better would it not be for our leaders civic, indus- trial, and political? The cloudy abstractions of a brainstruster might grow lucid and business-like- ; the financier might top seeing Communists under the White House bed and think a little more about doing the job to which Providence has apiiointed him; the politician of any party might begin to reflect more on his responsibilities and less on his chances. AUDIENCE AT ROXY 36-3- Iowa. 'CO this KIDDIES DELIGHT 34-3- THEY, he says, believed an artist had to wait for in-- I spiration very quietly, and they did most of their waiting at the Dome or the Rotonde, with brandy. It was then that I realized that all the really good ideas Id ever had came to me while I was milking a cow. So I went back to again. Leslie Howard and Bette Davis, the lovers who stopped the heart of the world in Of Human Bondage, set it pounding again in Petrified Forest, the Warner Bros, dramat coming to the Roxy tomorrow. LEBESIBB&j 1 Copyright, 1D3, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Stamp news. HILL BILLY From the Hills It is not often that I get the chance to kid a bird I mean a wild bird. I can swap chatter with a tame parrot, or macaw, and mutually exchange jokes, but tame parrots and macaws and ravens and canaries are not in the scheme of nature: they have degenerated through association with the human animal. Wild birds live in tune with nature. and I get a kick out of kidman. ding a wild bird; poor dumb the inherent instincts of the bit of life that floats on the wings of the morning and knows, an hour before dawn, when the sun is coming up, and sleepily sings to the unborn sun. freeze caught This a flock of robins on top a glare of ice in the back yard, after providing suet and bread crumbs I addressed the boss robin thusly: Didn't I tell you way last September, that this was going to be the toughest winter the country had ever suffered? " I know you are smart, you can tickle your agile toes over a bit of lawn, and listen to the angle worms singing, and seize them in the middle of their morning psalm; but you didnt know it was going to be a hard winter, did you, my dear pal? "You fussed around up here until that October freeze chilled your beak and then you bought a round trip ticket to Pasadena, you stuck around there for three there months and more. day-call- s - Housing Problems Bankers, contractors and material men will meet at the Logan Chamber of Commerce this evening at 7 o'clock te hear reports from state officials of the Federal drift. You know, brother, you are Housing Act. A11 concerned are presumed to be in contact with urged to be in attendance. the infinite courses of old dame ENDORSE LAN DON nature: hells bells, if I didnt TRENTON, N. J.. March 14 d.P' know my poor job better than Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas you do there wouldn't be any crumbs for vou on my back porch. was unanimously endorsed by the of Republican You poor cock robin, of all the State Association dumbs you are surely the king county chairman last night for the GOP presidential nomination. pin." The resolution urged that the And do you know, that robin Jersey delegation to the Clevehadn't a word to reply: no. sir,' Ney not a word he just kept on peck- land convention in June support the Kansas governor. ing crumbs. a freezing night between Bay and Vancouver, and then you came on the wings of spring and landed in a snow wasn't Coos Other contestants entertainecj the audience in a delightful manner, even though they did not place in the money. Marian Musser sang two songs to her own peppy uke accompaniment. Eunice Tidwell, four year-olmite, captured everyone heart by her elf like beauty. She sang a cute little number m a most pleasing manner. Jackie Miszer, also a four year old tot, tapped and sang, Jackie has a pleasing voice and personality, and in a few years she should be a top entertainer. Barbara Dunn gave an amusing reading in a eloquent manner. Churches PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning Worship and Church School at 10:80. Worship theme and sermon The Church and Christianity". Remember the Vesper service Sunday evening at 5:30 oclock. You are especially invited to the Carnival in Westminster Hall tonight beginning at 5:30. LOGAN STAKE Home missionary visits will be made to the various Logan stake wards Sunday by the members of the stake high council and other appointees according to appointments made by the Logan stake presidency: College ward, Noah Larsen and James W. Linford, Logan First, Joseph H. Olsen, Sr., and W. R. Zollinger. Logan Second, Henry A. Theur-e- r and W. W. Welch. Logan Seventh, L. Ray Robinson and L. A. Ripplinger. Logan Eleventh, John Anderson and Alden Erickson. Logan Twelfth, Eugene Yeates and Eldon Dunn. Providence First, E. J. Passey and Reese Maughan. Providence Second, H. B. Campbell and Eugene Zollinger. River Heights, Joseph H. Watkins and Moses Thatcher, Jr. Young, Heber C. Maughan and Arthur Osmand. LOGAN SIXTH WARD The annual ward 'conference of the Logan Sixth ward will be held in the Log&n Sixth ward Sunday. Two sessions will be held, Hot ashes set fire to the coal one at 2 p. m. and the other at house of James Neves at his resi- 7 p. m. All members of the stake 535 North Second dence, West, presidency and the stake clerk Saturday morning with very small will be in attendance. damage resulting. The fire department was called at 9:22 a. m. GERMAN MEETING A The German branch members quick run saved the home of Mr. Neves which stood some 20 feet will meet Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the German meeting house. The from the coal shed. speakers will be Elders Henry Abischer and Adolf Amacher. The public is invited. Women Hot Ashes Set Fire To Coal Shed Today Providence Invited To Meeting The women of Providence are invited to attend a Farm Bureau metenig Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eliza Zollinger. A splendid program has been prepared and a lesson on gardening will be given. All women who must attend the genealogical meeting on the same night are invited to attend the Farm Bureau meeting afterwards. FAREWELL DANCE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, the Third Sunday in Lent, Lutheran church services will be held in St. John's church, corner First East and First North streets. The service will begin at 7 p. m. Sermon topic: The Lord's Suffering Before Pontius All are cordially invited Pilate. to attend this service. A. Oltroge, pastor. COLLEGIATE SUNDAY SCHOOL Special music will be heard at the Collegiate Sunday school at the L.D.S. Institute Sunday morning at 10:30. GENEALOGICAL MEETING FOR CCC YOUTHS All ward genealogical workers of Logan stake are reminded of the monthly stake meeting to be held at 2 p. m. in the Logan Eleventh ward hall in the basement of the Logan tabernacle. Departmental sessions will be held. Questions to the pageant will be pertaining A good attendance is discussed. A farewell dance was given by the Cub River CCC boys in the Preston Chamber of Commerce hall Friday night for a number of the camp boys who are leaving at the end of the month for their requested. homes in the East. The hall was donated the boys by the Preston Chamber of Commerce. H. Wade NOTICE Spaulding, educational supervisor At a regular meeting of the of the camp, was in charge. About of the Logan Uigh Council seventy-fiv- e couples were in atStake, held March 9th, 1936. tendance. it the council room in the Lo-;a- n Stake office, the following nembers of Logan Second ward if said Logan Stake were excommunicated from the church f Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, for apostacy and to Church rules and Mrs. S. R. Handy entertained John A. Bistline regulations: the Gaiety club at the Boyle Tea and Jennie J. Bistline. room in Preston. Saturday afterSigned: noon. .Two tables of auction Anthon E. Anderson, formed the entertainment Charles W. Dunn, bridge followed Oliver H. Budge, by a nice two course luncheon served to eight. Logan Stake Presidency. Mr. and Mrs. C. I L Bradford John E. Olson, Stake Clerk. spent a few days last week visiting relatives and friends in Salt Lake, Provo and Spanish Fork. Utah. Time Parley Gambol, a junior high Income school student has been seriously ill the past week suffering from One The deadline on payment of the pneumonia. Mrs. J. B. Oliverson and son, federal income tax has been exElbert of Provo called on relatives tended over Monday, March 16, it here Wednesday for a sort stay. was announced Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiser of by A. D. Allen, internal morning revenue Lewiston spent Wednesday at the collector. home of Mr. and Mrs. John HampMr. Allen stated that the extenton. sion of time was granted (because Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hampton of the fact that the original deadentertained the Friendship club at line. March 15, falls on Sunday. their home Saturday evening. A hot dinner was served at 8 o'clock MURDER IS MYSTERY to 12 guests. Miss Evelyn Monson spent last DENVER, Colo., March 14 (UP week-en- d at her home in Black-foo- t. An unexplained murder and suicide mystery confronted Denver Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bell and chil- police today following the fatal dren of Grand Falls, Neb., were shooting of Tudie Slater, pretty here for a few davs this week beauty operator, early visiting with Mrs. ' Bell's parents, this morning by Grace Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. John Adamson and Schloredt, 25, who then turned family. They were also visiting the gun on herself to complete the double tragedy. relatives in Richmond. insub-jrdinati- Tax Extended - Day |