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Show LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH CACHE AMERICAN Pasre Six Friday, June 14, 1935 fin w Dance at Franklin Idaho Day ECONOMIC I tr " ! MENDON be-fo- SMOOTH SUCH A SHAVING BLADE at this low price! fPRSBAK L. AVf junior A a m USA.JjOJ 7T M MAOf REG U S PAT OPP PATENTS PENDING Calin, Nevada r ATRIP TO EUROPE for ioo BUT !V It.:. . r.r, L5J i a after spending few days here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Vance D Walk- Hendon After the opening exercises at sacrament meeting on Sunday night, the Aaronic priesthood Tendered the following program, with Owen Sorensen conducting. Prayer by Wesley Baker and Orvial Ladle; singing, Guide Us O Thou Great Jehovah" and How Firm a Foundation"; story Joseph Smiths First Vision John Sorensen, duet, Russell Hardman and John Lamont, accompanied by Mrs. Gwen Hardman, talk, "John the Baptist" Earl Buist; flute solo Norman Whitney, accompanied by Mozelle Bixrctt; talk on "Aaronic Priesthood" Arthur Kidman; talks by Alvin Clawson of Hyrum and Walter Perkins of Wellsville. Mr and Mrs. George Thompson of Riverdale, were guests of their mother Mrs. Orelia Bird recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowen, Sr and M!r. and Mrs. Charles Bowen Jr, of Ogden, were guests A of Mrs. Lon Wood Sunday nicely arranged luncheon was given In their honor A basket of tulips centered the table. Mrs The,) Petersburg, Mrs J Jensen of Pieston weie dinner guests cf Mrs Thomas Muir Saturday.' Mrs T C Brooks and son of Oklahoma who have been the guests of Mrs H. C. Sorensen for the past three weeks left Sunday for a visit to California returning to her home. Mr and Mrs. Geoige Walker left Sunday for their home at BEFORE A TTm Jl, WVw ,, 1 er, Mr and Mrs Jesse Walker. Mtts Len Provstgaard and daughter, Hele, of Payson are the guests of her sister, Mrs Andiew Lamont Mis. Sarah J Larsen of Portland is visiting with her son and family, Mrs. Orval J Larsen Mr and Mrs, Lynn Orton and Mrs A Summers, Miss family, Raymond Oldliam of Avon. Miss Esther Orton of Ogden were guests Sunday of Mrs William Bartlett A prettily arranged dinner was -veil by Mis H C Sorensen of ilt Lake A basket of tulips formed a pleasing centerpiece for the table Covers weie laid for the honored guest, Mrs. H. C Stauffer. Mrs. Kay Sorensen and Miss Fawn Stauffer. Mrs Elizabeth Shelton was hostess to a delightfully arranged dinner Memorial day. Covers wore laid for Mr and Mrs J. n of Diiggs, Id.Jio;- Bishop Chailes Shumway of Treasureton; Mr and Mrs George Anderson and family, Mr and Mrs Marvel Bullock and family Miss Ann Sorensen entertained at a well appointed dinner Thursday Covers were laid for Willard Soiensen, Mrs. Afton Jensen of Murray; Mrs Lucille Giles of Long Btach, California; Mrs. Fred Deck, er of Salt Lake, Mrs. Bessie Hansen and Andrew Sorensen. Otta Anderson and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pott of Arbon, Idaho were guests of their mother Mrs. Sophia Anderson Thursday. Among those from out of town who spent Decoration Day here visiting relatives and friends were Mr and Mrs Leone Willie, Mr and Mrs. John Gardner, Mr. and Mrs Hubert Bowen, Mrs. A. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs Ezra Kidman all of Ogden; Mrs. Leo Goates, Mrs Charlotte Longstroth, Mrs. Jennie Wiley, Mr. and Mrs, Orson Hancock of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Vamal Willie, Mr. and Mrs. Colby of Brigham; Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Basset and son nad daughter of Weston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Paine and children, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Sorensen Mr. and Mrs George Anderson and family of Malad, Idaho Mrs Geo. Walker of Cailin, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. David Winn and children of Centerville; Mr and Mrs LynH Longstroth of Preston, Idaho. Beehive Girls with their teacher, Miss Marcia Darley enjoyed a hike in the hills west of town Tuesday Marshmallows were toasted over a bonfire. Games were played and refreshments were served to Della Bartlett, Ruth Helen Shelton, Ileene Kidman, Hemnger Miss Fawn Stauffer is spending a few days at Salt Lake visiting Car-do- Le-la- be told that Peet, assistant advertising man, PROBABLY It should young lady from ager of the company, Is looking, over the shoulder of one of the the artists pencil Is a contest Judges readers. These readers ap-prove only letters that have com-- 5 People like to enter letter-wrifng contests, particularly when plied wltb contest rules and Its there are many prizes to be div- amazing how many people dont. Final selection of winning letters ided, but psychologists say that what worries people most is not will be made by the three contest that their letters are poor but that Judges: Mr. Emil Rohde, president' and. they wont get read by the judges. of the National Hairdressers Mrs. The scene above shows a staff Cosmetologists Association; of expert readers working on let- Winifred Fayant, president Of the ters now being received In a con- American Cosmeticians Association; and Miss Elizabeth Woodtest being conducted by the Company, In ward, associate editor of Ladies, which 20 trips to Europe and a lot Home Journal. This particular June 15. of other prizesare involved Roy j r! t, i f at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lyman Sorensen. Junior gills with their leader Miss Clella Ladle enjoyed a progressive party Monday evening. Those present were Delpha Smith, Wanda Hill, Lorraine Wood, Ann Hardman, V 1 r g 1 nia Heninger, Maude Anderson, Melba Buist, Mildred Bird Miss Faye Hancock spent a few days at Preston the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Longstroth. Mrs. Fred Decker of Salt Lake Is the guest of Miss Ann Sorensen. Mrs Elmer J. Hancock entertained at a prettily appointed luncheon Tuesday. Peonies centered the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Bruce Pett of Arbon; Mrs. Len Provstgaard of Payson Mrs. Fred Decker of Salt Lake; Mrs. Joseph Sorensen, Mrs. Alta Kidman, Mrs Florence Wood, Mrs. Vera Shelton, Mrs. Emma Miller,! Mrs. Annie Hughes. Mrs. W I Sorensen and grand-- 1 daughter. Louise are at San Fran-- ! cisco, California visiting with heri daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hansen. Cyril Nelson and family have been tranfened to Smlthfield to act as UIC station agent Mr. Nelson has been agent at Mendon for the past five years. Frank Hancock has taken Mr. Nelsons place. 0. Jos. Rasmussen Died on Coast On Monday Last Smlthfield' Woid was received here Tuesday of the death of Joseph Rasmussen, 66, former resident here and of Morgan, in Los Angeles Monday after a long illness He was born at Farmington on May 7, 1869, a son of Peter and Karren Peterson Rasmussen. He was a former superintendent of the Morgan Canning company at Morgan and Smlthfield Surviving are his widow, Mis Susie Hughes Rasmussen, and five sons and daughters; Mrs. Eva Lucas, Mrs Nancy Richards, Mr. Thelma Wilson and Gilbert Rasmussen, Los Angeles; George Rasmussen, Smlthfield, an adopted son and an adopted daughter, and Marie Rasmussen, Emery Smlthfield, nine grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. Henry Rascmusssen, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Mis Mary Clark, Blaekfoct, Idaho, and Mrs Ave Obray, Logan. Funeral services are being conducted todav at Morgan, with burial hi the South Morgan cemeterv O North and South Dakota claim, Three of every four acres of the lowest human death rate of our farm crop land are used to any states. produce feed for livestock. Consiocntious, consistant FORCE accurately timed and proerly applied, by the use of the proper grade of gasoline, through your engine will assure you the greatest pleasure iu summer driving. For all that is written and said to the contrary, business today is mcne as much and perhaps afraid of inflation than, it was two years ago when the clouds of filled the euirency manipulation of financial sky One indication business attitude is the fact that has twice the Administration within a late week attempted to aa.su le Industrialists that inflation is not anticipated, that a sound currency will be maintained. Secretary Morgenthaus recent speech was designed to quell internal fears as to the stability of the dollar, and to point out that the Treasury was ready and willing to cooperate with other nations in achieving monetary stabilization. That represents a rather decisive change from the Administrations past stand It will be remembered that the President wrecked the World Economic con ference by flatly refusing to consider stabilization Second event was the Presidents own speech before Congress m vetoing the bonus it rea presented the first time that Chief Executive has appeared before the legislative branch to explain a veto, ask that it be upheld The President covered much huger Issues than the bonus in his weh talk which was extremely received, was praised by conser-vah.- e newspapeis which dislike most of his speeches and pledged the Administration Lo oppose the promiscuous issuing of greenbacks Keynote of all he sad was monetary stability Even so, business is not convinced, and, a good many observers can still see the ominous spectre of Inflation on the horizon Main reason is the bill Omnibus Banking which has (passed the House, Is now pending in the Senate. cf and opponents Proponents the bill agree on one thing- If of it passes, the banking set-uthe nation will be almost entirely At the present revolutionized time, the powder to control the flow of the countrys credit and In the currency rests largely hands of the governors and directors cf the 12 Federal Reserve banks. The bill provides that this power shall be taken from these governors, given to a Federal Reserve board whose members shall be appointed by the President The issue, then, in the words of is this "Should power over the controlling mechanisms be placed with a Federal Reserve board subject to political Or should this powdomination? er go to an independent committee a Supreme Court of Banking?" That issue is arousing one of the bitterest verbal battles of years among experts Administration men, such as Federal Reserve Governor Eccles, who fathered the bill, feel that the political domination phase of the matter is less important than it seems, that the Reserve creation of a Federal board Is highly desirable. Opponp ents of the bill agree with Aldrich, head of Chase National Bank, largest commercial who institution In the country, This is not liberrecently saidalizing the Federal Reserve. It is making it into an instrument of . des(potic authority. Now for the inflation possibilities of the bill. According to Mr Aldrich, it grants the power to the proposed Federal Reserve board to force on the Federal Reserve system an Indefinite amount of any kind of government securities; to fix rates of discount and interest charged Reserve by the Banks; to lower the standards the fixed in the law describing Reserve paper the quality of Banks may buy or accept as collateral; to dilute currency; to force the banks to engage in any security operations It deems advisable Under the last provision the board could force the banks to purchase governIn unlimited ment obligations amounts directly from the treasury. It Is obvious then that passage cf the act would give air Administration-controlled board unqualified power to force credit expan- level-head- - p News-Wee- Our attendants are pleased to service your ear with whatever you need that a first class service station offers. GaSav Dividends are regularly paid to members Federal Ave. LOGAN WELLSVILLE Phone 999-- sion which is nothing more or Under the less than inflation terms of the act, the Treasury could sell new securities to the banks whenever it became pressed for funds, whether or not income and the state of the currency justified their being purchased. e bankers and financial commentators literally shudder when they think of the possibilities inherent in that. It is difficult to forecast whether or not the Act will pass with the features conservatives think are objectionable still in It. it seems certain, however, that the bill will be modified to some degree In the Senate, due princi pally to Senator Glass, who is a man from way back, hates and fears any and all kinds of inflation, distrusts Mr. Eccles economic views. Old-tim- hard-mon- Genealogy- Next Week in Gibbs, Gillett, Hutchinson, Kingsley,, Kendal, Loker, Leonard, Mel-h- n, Morton, Maunts, Morris, Morehouse, Morgan, Norman, Palmer, Pride, Perry, Pndeaux, Rupert, Ritter, Russ, Ross, Sherman, June 17 Regular baptism day. Smith, Stuyvesant, Staples, SpenStar Valley Stake cer, Sawyer, Stevens, Shelleck, Tov. June 18 Idaho Falls. June 19 Franklin Stake, Idaho ey, Trafford, Tolies, Tryon, Whitte-morWard, Warriner, Washburn Falls. June 20 Hyrum city, Idaho Whitcomb Logan Fifth, Falls, Montpelier Wednesday, May 29, 1935 Hyde Park, Benson. June 21 Boxelder Stake, Idaho Bradford, Bickford, Braman, BraFalls, Portneuf, Cache Stake Tem- den, Blair, Bagley, Bray, Bumes, ple committee, Idaho Stake. Crum, Caswell, Clarrow, Cadwell, June 22 Special baptism day Clark, Dean, Fullam, Follett, Gove, Bannock and Franklin Stakes Homan, Hallock, Hardy, Hammond, Green, Hams, Hunt, Holbrook, If you are interested In any Hasse, Knight, Lewis, Morgan, of these names, consult the Boston Mam, Moon, Newell, Owen, Peirce Transcript of the dates given at Pond, Russell, Staples, Sturges, the Cache County Public library Smith, Stebbms, Snow, Townsend, Tupper, Whittemore, Wler, Whitney Monday, May 27 1935 Logan Temple e, Friday, May 31, 1933 Bass, Bonney, Brewster, CopeLast year, new residential housland, Cleveland, Coleman, Chase, Atwcod, Ayleswonh, Berry, Ecx.d, construction ing totaled $108,000,-00- 0 Daw-leBaldwin, Baker, Baiyant, Beals, This year it is expected to Conger, Dean, Doyle, Diew, ElEaton, Exeter, Eldridge, Colby, Church, Curtis, Dyer, Fosreach $250,000,000 kins, Godfrey, Hodgkins, Haynes, ter, Holbrook, Hams, Killam, Low cent of the housing Hanford, Harker, Hathaway, Hue, Leavitt, Lane, Lewis, Mitchell, Forty per y, market is in 5 states! New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Calif oi nia, and more than 75 per cent of prospective business is in. of the states FIIA estimates that a ba"':' 1 p need now exists for 1,000,000 to I,- 500,000 new homes. one-thi- rd In 1934 the railroads had only ore fatality per 400,000 000 pas Jackson, Luce, Leonard, Nelson, Patter, Pierce, New land Phillips, Palmer, Priest, Reed, Ramsdell, Pike, Poctor, Platt, Raymond, Rog-ei- Shaw, Wheaton, Strong, Swam, Schuyler, Scribner, Sharpies, Sneath, Smith, ShelTown-m- d ton, Tunpr, TeIu-'Ihrrnso- Thor as, Trafton Tuesday, May 28, 1935 . Phone Mowers $7.25 and up EVERTON & SONS COMPANY mmmm AiTiOniniiigttwfh Phone 183 183 Prompt Service ffr 1m. EVERTON For Window and Auto Glass & SONS COMPANY TTil extra quality in tin, copper, and galvanized iron. We have LOGAN HARDWARE CO. You will enjoy the kind we 8611 Wash Boilers Wil- lis alien, Walker, Woodworth, Washburn Whitford, Wadsworth, Young senger miles; scheduled air transBeeck, Bart'ett, Clark, De Hart port had cue fatality for every 24 000, (DO passenger mile I, and Day, Dean, Everdeans Ellis, Fisher, autos had one fatility ill every II,- 000,000 miles Easy-Pus- h Park, Prentice, Rogers, Smith,. Wares, Whipple s, Expert Glazing i k, Win-thro- - open-mark- -- A. W. LLOYD 33 Grand Opening Dance in New Gymnasium 12 until 3 A. M. Music by Utah Buckeroos 'ti'i For Expert Radio Service HIGHLIGHTS Opera House from 9 until 12 H MM "iIi'i et Good Rope We sell good rope It lasts longer. Costs no More EVERTON & SONS COMPANY Homecenter Used Furniture Co. High Grade Upholstering Car Seats Renewed. Bargains in all Kinds of Household Goods. 26 East Center Phone 152 M A Furniture Store for Rich or Poor |