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Show ! r usitois sr THE PAGE TWO. The HKltALD-JOURNA- LOG A N, UTAH, L, THURSDAY, MARCH RRITISH STRATEGY? HERALD-JOURNA- L 1 9, 1 936. COVE OLD FOLKS SIDEGLANCES HAVE REUNION Published .very week-da- y afternoon by the Cach. Valley Newspaper Co., at 75 West Center Street, Logan, Utah. Telephone 50. Price 5 cents a copy. By mail. In Cach. Valley, $2.50 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 Proclaim Features and The Scripps League pf Newspapers. Liberty thru Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice ail the The at Logan, Utah, under the Act of Congress March Lend. Liberty Bell, 3, 1879. The annual Old Folks party was held Saturday in the Cove ward meeting house. A variety program and dinner were features of the day's entertainment, with a dance in the evening. The program was under the direction of Ivan Allen. Bishop Levi Alien gave an address of welcome to the many visiting members and to the ward members. Clarence Allen sang a beautiful solo. A delightful dinner was served at three long tables. Rachel Allen acted as toast mistress. Following dinner, John Lowe and Joseph Lowe of Franklin entertained with musical numbers on the guitar, harmonica, and Louise Waite and company presented tap dances; P. D. Kent and Mark Bybee, sang comical songs accompanied by Oral Lane al the piano; the Primary officers staged a stunt; Miss Leone Hendricks of Lewiston sang a solo, and Agatha Hatch and Neta Eskelson sang a duet. A one act play was presented in a very interesting manner by Alfred Allen, Beathea Day, Guy Larsen and Roy Eskelson. The afternoon's entertainment was concluded with old time danc- The power to tax is the power to destroy. Those who are governed least are governed best.' , iTUomaa Jefferson. , RARGAINING AMERICAN MAY SAVE RALROADS next few weeks we shall probably SOME time during the out whether the great eastern railroads are going to go to court to keep the Interstate Commerce Commission from increasing their passenger business for them. The commission has ruled that railroad passenger fares must come down from 3.6 cents a mile to 2 cents. The railroad presidents are detecting in that order the miasmic vapor of the bankruptcy courts. Before very long they must make up their minds whether they are going to call in the lawyers or let nature take its course. If the railroad men lont like the order, however, it would be foolish for them to blame the I. C. C. The real villain of the piece is no one but the average American citzen, with his unquenchable fondness for bargains. ing. , t ; The Wellsville ward Relief Society entertained Tuesday afternoon in observance to the 94th anniversary of the organization of the society. Mrs. Violet Parkinson, president was in charge of the following program: Two opening songs; address of welcome by President Parkinson; duet by Bessie Leatham and Josie Popple-to- n accompaniment by Rena Leish-mahistory of the Relief was read by Counselor MillieSociety Baxter; reading by Jane Walters; reading In memory of William Rogers by Mary J. Hendry; song, Mattie Parley; remarks by Mrs. Martha Glenn; reading by Anabel Malano; closing remarks were made by President Parkinson; prayers were by Cassie H. Brench-le- y and Harriet Spence. A social hour was enjoyed and a poem was given by Mrs Esther Williamson and Agnes Price. The ward singing mothers sang one number. Light refreshments were served to 46. The Second ward Relief Society sponsored a program Tuesday at 2 p. m. in honor of the 94th anniversary of the Relief Society. The program consisted of two opening songs; address of welcome by Councilor Mrs. Alverta Leatham; three readings by Mrs. Mae Winn; five musical numbers by students of South Cache under the direction of Mr. Terry were as follows: two saxaphone quartets by Miss Roselia Allen and company; trombone solo by Jean Nielsen; clarinet sold by Jane White; flute solo bjt Norman Whitney; history of the Relief society was read by Counselor Nettie Thorpe; remarks by Mrs. Sarah Brenchley, president; prayers were by Annie Gunnell and Bessie Jones. At 8 o'clock four numbers were given by students of AC.W.I. with Mrs. Bessie Jones chairman. Three S0I03 by Leah Jones accompanied by Audrey Canning and reading by Clea Morgan. Following the program the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The Ladies Literary club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Hendry. Mrs. Bessie Jones, president was in charge. A number of business propositions were presented to the members. A musical chorus being organized with Mrs. Ethel Jones director. A book review As the Earth Turns by Mrs. Gladys Hasty Carrol, was given by Mrs. Jack Wright of Hy-ruThe lesson was given by Mrs. Dahlia Anderson. Three solos were sung by Mrs. Nellie Leish-maRefreshments were served to 15 members and two guests. St. Patrick ideas were carried out in . n; citizen used to travel by railroad whenever THIS American went anywhere, for the very good reason that there was no other way of getting there. In the fullness of time, however, automobiles and buses were placed at his disposal, and then he made an interesting discovery. He found that if he used one or the other of these conveyances he could get where he was going for less money than he would have to pay the railroads to carry him. And in that moment the troubles of the railroads began. Passenger trains that used to run regularly in two and three sections started running in one. Local trains died plains of pitifully among the rolling hills and grass-grow- the rural districts. Pullman porters grew wall-eye- d foods. After that, extension of the new rate scale to the entire country was more or less inevitable. The I. O. C.s recent order was to be expected; and it will be very hard to convince the ordinary citizen that it was not a wise and just order. Business goes to the man who sells the most for the least. This holds good for railroads just as it does for other lines of business. BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON DUTCHES BY ROONEY cities by dry speeches this past, including such an alleged C.remark T. V as Ths blood of the W, although, of flows in my veins course, a lot of us boys could say that. The best thing that can be said all these exhumations of lines for dirt. the gers to unearth of politicians is that they living of some are there For instance, the recent barrage displace may as utterances Roosevelt's governor of from Washington, Quotations of New York which you might nod Lincoln Jackson, Jefferson, statesome of his compare with at ns, hurled been has that ments and actions as president. ? , Anti-NeDealers have dug up of the things you can find plenty C them, especially those ONE the record if ypu like is an concerning state rights and fed- instance where A1 Smith was eral encroachment, government threatening to take a spectacular spending and credit. And no end walk many years ago, of diggers, not forgetting A1 Smith, It waa at the Democratic slate hare exhumed and dusted off that convention in Syracuse, N. Y., in hoary old document, the Democratic 19 20, when Boss Charley Murphy platform of 1932. of Tammany was In full control. It works both ways, of course, Smith had been okayed for the aud you would have to go far to Democratic nomination. Without S m 1 1 ha knowledge, heat that trio of diggers for the Democratic national committee Murphy patched up a peace with Charlie Mich-elso- William Randolph Harst, who Mr. Emil Hurja,-Mr- . and Mr. fiddle Roddsn. had been attacking him unmercito Voting records usually provide fully for years, and promised V. good pickings. Thus, when Chair-- 1 have Hearst nominated for the man Farley was going to make s S. Senate. But Hearst had made speech in New England and dis- scathing attacks on Smith, too. cuss the charge that F. D. R. had No!" shouted Al to Murphy. flagrantly violated the platform I wont ruu on any ticket with pledge to cut federal expense Si him. If Hearst is on. I'm o; If per cent, his diggers gave him I'm on, he's off. munitions in the fact, that When Smith threatened to take the deCongres smashed the economy floor of the convention andMuract over the president's veto, six nounce the Tammany ticket. of the seven Republican senators' phy capitulated and Hearst didu t of New England had voted to re- go on. Today Smith and Hearst store full veterans benefits. Suchi are on the same side in a bond of celebrated G. O. P. representatives opposition to Roosevelt and the a Mrs. Rogers, Treadway, and New Deal. . of Massachusetts had Martin far nothing has happened Joined them. THUS Dossiers are being compiled on anyone else as had S hapthe various presidential candi- pened to Rex Tugwejl. The endates. Democ-aUplotters say emy ome dug up some sample of they have various quotations from i his early poetry. That was enough Governor Landcm of Kansas in to prove that Tugwell wasn't which he endorsed large gobs of politician. No politician evsr was the New Deal. They claim they caught like that. N'B-Sen ice. Inc. au embaira? bun iu eastern toii i bu li'-- Srlce Staff CorreapondeBt Many politi- TTfASHlNGTONr clans Jiave pasts' which provide some good reading in election years. Both parties employ trained digKE A ' ii n, i c t s, I STAMPS Rv Klein I S . 7 Miracle opThe Black Virgin from years ago certain western and southern roads beA FEW to meditate on the American's fondness for bargan gains, and decided that if cheap travel was wh$t the citizen wanted, cheap travel was what he would have. So they cut fares and waited to see what would happen. What happened was enlightening. Travel by train began to increase again. With it, in spite of the lower rates, The supposedly moribund rose passenger train incomes. passenger business began to sit up in bed and ask for solid BRIGHT MOMENTSI In Great Lives STORiES iN n looking at cars in which they had only three or four cash customers. And the railroads income from passenger trains dropped and dropped as if the bottom of all things had been removed. By George Clark Howdy, folks! This Is the time of year when the entire neighborhood rejoices because Little Willie finally smashes the brass bugle his fond parents gave him for Christmas. : ;:af There is no truth to the rumor that an annex has been built at to accommodate people have listened to too . many political speeches. The building housing crossword puzzle puzzle addicts and enthusiasts has been enlarged and however. modernized, y GREAT FORTUNES OF AMERICA well. Provo ALONGSIDE the jagged cliffs Montserrat. near Barcelona. Spain. Is one of Europe's most famous monasteries Cherished within its walls is an (mace of the Vir gin carved out of black wood, to which a steadv flow of pilgrims comes to prav In the eighth century this la detileil hv the invading -- e J. Howard Bluefish, young busi- Saracens A eenturvor two later ness man of Washington, D.C., has some shepherds heard mvsterious amassed a great fortune during voices and sa a si range light over the past few weeks, selling mud the mountain The townspeople ventured up and there thev licev. from the Potomac river to Republican and Democratic congresseied Hie lost imace of ihe Virgin Hut when the sought to move it. men, for use in political debates. t lie image became too heavy To on moments the radio: Dramatic them this was the Virgin's miracWhen the announcer, forgetting ulous wa of notifying her discovthe name of the product ha is erer- that here she wanted to resupposed to praise, lauds the goods main. of a rival company. So a chapel was built for her. and here she has staved, a ref- GREAT CLASSICS OF POESY It's easy enough to be pleasant. With a lass and a glass and a song; But the man worth while is the guy who can smile When he's got the old woman one of a set along. In issued 1931 on the for Herald-JournPioneer writer says he remembers shootv e r s a ry of ing deer on Dry Lake. Thats this event, nothing. We remember shooting t Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) craps On Bear lake. who The duke of Monmouth was about to be executed for instigating a rebellion against his uncle. King James of England. Pardon had been refused, and Monmouth had mounted the scaffold to face the headsman. As he took off his coat and laid it down he turned to the headsman and said: Here are six guineas for you. Do not hack me as you did my Lord Russell. I have heard that you struck him three or four times. M!y servant will give, you more gold if you do the work ' d BOYER MAY FACE DEATH PENALTY jig-sa- w -- im-ae- POME An original NEXT? "Blood is thicker than water," says the old proverb. "That's nothsay Jack Perrins, ' "so js ing. gravy. One of the tragic things about middle age is that you j stop growing up and only grow m the middle. j Statistician says there are 39 to every square mile in the United States. And almost that number to every square meal. YE DIARY people merrihe, Up betimes, singing shower, and to taking an and do Btep upon a tin , battleship Brew-and not belonging to Babie and not belonging to Babie .Brew, break. To singing so merrihe seven pieces of fast, where toast bread, and scorch only six. whichI do be a record for me, and vastly proude. i Drop the anchor. ice-co- ld - -C- SCIENCE NEWS streamlined Curtis-Wrigh- t. that is tail ani designed for spin proof,in has been the safe plane contest entrance conducted by the U, S soon to be The Department of Commerce. speedy craft, with a top plane is a 131 miles per hour. It speed of can land at 40 miles per hour and flaps which makes it practiincally danger proof through an control. airelon genious new airplane, XVhnt f daj and night?. guy H Ed MoFlack; He borrowed five And paid it back. A ' I are the horse II I L L BILLY From the Hills Numoered among my minor hobbies to you, eccentricities has been the visiting of sir cemeteries, churchgraveyards, yards. My first visit to a cemetery resulted in my breaking away from mother's band and hiding behind a big headstone, because the G. A. R. firing squad made too much noise with their musk-etfiring over the graves of When I was their comrades. a lad Decoration day was indeed a holiday. There were fife and drum corps, flowers, dust, black powder burning with a loud bang in Spnngfields brought back from war. In those days the soldier brought home his musket. It was not sold by Uncle Sam to junk dealers. Oh, skip it. So for 50 years I have visited the silent villages of the dead. I could write a book on Cemeteries I Have Met." One of the noblest churchyards I recall is the one in the heart of New York City. I had several lovely the afternoons, sitting beside headstones of revolutionary fathers and watching the stenogs feed dusty sparrows crumbs from their meager lunch. Another cemethere is a vast tery memory between difference churchyard and cemetery is of the old in burial Ore. spot Salem, pioneer in There was a enurenyard old Antigua that I cherish. A fellow could sit there and shake hands with Columbus. a. FARMINGTON, Utah, March 19 With the prosecution plainly inferring it would ask the death penalty. Paschal L. Boyer, 32, former meat buyer and butcher, went on trial here today on charges of first degree murder. The names of 48 persons, forming two venires were read by Zadra White, deputy county clerk. The venires were the original one and a special one requested yesterday by R. Verne McCullough, defense attorney, after he failed in an effort to obtain a change of venue. Two of the first called Frederick Riley of Bountiful and Haven Van Fleet of Farmington were excused because of illness. The remaining 48 then were sworn in after District Attorney Wade M. Johnson questioned them collectl.P tively. First mention of a death penalty came from Judge Eugene E. Pratt who asked if any had conscientious scruples against the death penalty. All were silent which the judge assumed meant that none had such objections to death penalty convictions. Boyer, who was in the courtroom yesterday when the defense made its change of venue motion, waa returned to Salt Lake City where he spent the night In the county jail, where he has been confined since his arrest early Oct. 14, a few hours after four persons were shot down along the highway near here. He was returned to the courtroon this morning by Sheriff Joseph Hoibrook and two deputies. The judge also asked prospective jurors if they were related to any of Boyer's alleged victims. The specific charge against Boyer is that he murdered Mrs. Blanche Nelson of Woods Cross, who had accepted an invitation to ride with him. Later, in driving toward Salt Lake City, the state has charged, two others were killed and a fourth fatally wounded. Boyer was calm during the proceedings. seemingly taking little interest in the trial. If Ruptured Cut This Out and mail it with name and address to W. H Hire. 876 Main St., Adams, V. Y. You will receive absolutely free and no obligation a genuine test and full particulars of his Method in Rupture Con amazing troi that is bringing a new eae. comfort and freedom to thousands who hare suffered for years No matter how tad the rupture, how long you have had it. or how hard to hold, no matter how many kinds of trues you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting nu this FREE TRIAL. 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Mrs. Price returned home Maughan of San Francisco: Harold Sunday Agn'.s in Salt Lake after Maughan of El Cajon, California: with relatives.visiting -' Mr. and Mrs. Alton Maughan of Santa Maria, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maughan of Halliday; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Maughan of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lloyd of Bancroft, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lloyd of Preston: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lloyd of Malad; Mrs. Alice Lloyd, Lewis Lloyd, Kenneth Maughan of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. George J. Haslam, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence IVE LOST POUNDS Lloyd, Bailey, Edd Bailey, Heber Maughan Mrs. William Budge of Logan, Mr. They made me tired all those slenand Mrs. Joseph Haslam, Mr. and der women who were telling me not Mrs. John Haslam and Mr. and to eat potatoes and pastry and icecream ! They ate the same things I Mps. William Haslam of Lewiston. did yet they never gained a pound Mrs. Alex Buist entertained But I fooled them! 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