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Show J vf rrvyy -- fey" JOURNAL VALLEYS ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY NEWSPAPER CACHE VOLUME LIII. ROGER Ti SECOND SECTION. ENGINEERING IN Celebrates Regency Logan School Plan Drawing INCOME LI Establishment of Budget is First Step tician Considers Handling of Statis- - I t 3 high-grad- de EMELIA MARIE IENS0N OF Will -- Cou lilies. Approximately annual leaders will attend the leaders club school at will be held at the U. S A c. trom March 3 to 8. These leaders represent 23 counties ol the state. The purpose of this annual school is to give intensive train- -' ing to local club leaders throughout the state In the diffeient work, techniques of the club There were 505 kadeis doing; club work last year, and as all , cannot-attendas there, of these would be no room for housing them at the 'college, .the differ-- 1 ent counties are given a definite allotment. These allotments are governed by the size of the club and the amount of work club the leaders are doing in work Leaders Will Train Others in Various Counties Aaaoctate A Prttt Photo that are These few leaders Ibn Saud, king of ths Hedjat and to come To the school act aL'Vralnprs nfT fce other" leaders uln. of Njd recently ha. fort in' their respective counties The plan of the school thison year is This recent photograph It one ef various to give Intensive woik few ever made of him. club projects to the leaders, so anal In turn teach that they may organize better clubs throughout the state. ! According to .D. P. Murray,1 dub -- work,-the state leader of program that has been outlined by the school authorities is D E P A R T M one that will serve the best pur' MRS. W. Z. HARRIS pose of the , club leaders. Every Correspondent hour and a morning for one Much has been truly written and said about great men who have gixen their best to the woild and built their mite into the great common cause of upliftment and benefit. But not enough has lieen wi itten or said about woman and what she has done m the gieat cause of construction. In her quiet, .modest, and devoted life, the world seems to pass much of her virtue by unappreciated. As we enter into these solemn thoughts of womans achievement, especially as it enters into the life of JEmelia Jenson, we do so with a feeling of admiration, hoping to take with us the banner of truth, that justice might be satisfied and good be the result, that some one in some way may receive benetit by these thoughts. In Europe, in Horthy, aa regent of Hungary will be brated March 1. cele- - MILLVILLE - J) J pART M Contest nt condition, she developed Into hood ahd womanhood. At the age of nineteen, having accepted the ., of IstornionUm, shcerm to the Buzzer staff to introduce 5th ot its first annual popularity con-- ! grated to Utah on test. Twenty eight girl3 will be September, I8i3. Being ambitious and indusiri-O- f presented to the student body.!selten will be number ous, sne sought employment tha. this ected to compete in the final) the might be self supporting; bu life meant too much ic this girl contest. Th nnmthr.lv nnpcw will be to continue that way, After her f rcdcnckchosen the same afternoon. A j InCctli.fe With William student body matinee dance will ' Jenson, they were married in the be held at three oclock. The two Kndowtocnt House In bait uoku receiving the most votes at the City, October 5, 1874, by Daniel li. dance will gel full page pictures .Wells. j in the 1930 Buzzer. They finally settled at Newton, girl-stude- tea-Tung- j ! EN I ENTERTAIN BISHOPRIC officers Millville The Mutual entertained on Saturday evening. Members of the bishopric and their partners were also present The following program was America rendered;..,, singing, , . by Aaron Pehrson; reading Erayer Anderson, , accodlon selection .by Kenneth Nilson; reading by Mrs. Maud Andefson; rereading by Ellis Shaffer; Butmarks by Bishop Franklin ters. After the prdgfihi Ifkrnfis VerS enjoyed and a delicious oyster supper was served. were , in attenTwenty-eig- ht dance. Mrs. .Hazel Loveday of Logan spent Friday afternoon with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Winburg. GIVES PARTY IN HONOR BIRTHDAYS OF DAUGHTERS Mrs. Eslie Jenson entertained on Thursday afternoon of last week In honor of the ninth birthday of her daughter Gayle and the third birthday of her daughter Coleene which both occured last week. Games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments served. A beautiful birthday cake with candles centered the table. Twenty six guests were In atten- mm 4-- genraimeeting. quarter will them are-t- classes- wo - in .. - be held. This will be devoted to organization and problems of or- ganlzing clubs. How to conduct a club will be stressed. Following this general classes In the different phases oi club work will be given. Among) I : AnHai'nU ly if I. UlullUal eioth-f - - cozy j I i -- that little coiner of Pcnrnaik, on the 25th of January, 1354. a little bright eyed girl was born to Christian Petersen.- Che was jand .christened Emella. Marie Peterson. ali lhursdayTQ iteandlikewant, her there , i Ataociated Frets Photo Recent portrait of Adm. Nicholae i of Construction. club 5 mil Womans Strength in The Great Cause 4-- H -- set-asi- sy h-- Accumulation Account f v. A SHORT SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF la Turn Be ItisP.ucted m 1 Babson Paik, Florida, Feb. 28. Experience teaches that it is much easier for the a erage man to make money than to keep it. The business of saving and investing is fully as important as the business of earning. Moreen er, it is a specialized field which requires intensive study and constant effort. Many a successful business man has made an utter failure in his personal investments because he assumed that his knowledge in his own specialized field of business qualified him to handle his personal income without any study of the investment field. I believe colleges should offer courses in Income Engineering" just &i they do in Electrical, Mechanical, and Chemical engineering. These courses should be open' not only to undergiaduates, but to practical business men, professional men, and workers. I mean the science of building an By Income Engineering, estate which will eventually provide complete financial independence. The personal income van and should be placed on a business basis. One portion of it must be used toward building up an investment fund, and the handling of that fund should be in accordance with a definite working plan a plan which will increase the principal and at the same time provide safety and a fair yield. A Budget is the First Step are due to AJarge proportion of business and family troubles r ItiTnarriage operating without a budget. Partners in business-oget along all right as long as there is plenty of cash in the bank. It is only when financial distress arises that troubles begin. There is only one way to avoid such catastrophies, which is to tell the doliars-wbere to go4nstead of asking them where they went. The business man is rapidly adopting the budget plan in his business; There is no reason why everyone should not adopt the same plan in handling their personal incomes. In fact it is even more important,for the workman, the clerk, the dentist, the physician, the lawyer, the engineer, the salesman, the broker, the insurance agent and others who render personal service. Such men own no factory buildings which have market value, but each man is a plant in himself. Hence the doctor with' an income of $15,000 a year knows that his length of service is clearly limited, and he ought to consider his plant capitalized at $250,000. If he is to provide for his family on the basis of present earnings he must set aside regularly a part of his inepme which' will build ' up a fund of $250,000. Success with ft budget depends largely with the method used in setting aside funds. When saving is a hit or miss" affair the amount which goes to the investment fund is the surplus after the expense account for necessities and luxuries. This may be large one month, small another, and many times nothing at all and successful method is to decide on a The only business-lik- e definite percentage to be saved and to treat this amount as a first charge on income, A Suggested Budget It stands to reason that for the people with lower incomes living expenses will absorb practically all the salary or wages of the something everyone should for insurance and savings, no matter how small the amount. These savings should be put into strict investment, either savings as they accumubanks, insurance, building and loan shares,-ane bonds. However, a man getting from $1,500 late into to $5,000 a year ought not to concern himself with speculation. The risks are too great for small incomes. As the income gradually increases the proportion for investment increases, and the amount that can be allotted to the speculative fund also advances. Not as a hard and fast rule, but as a outI general guide to the building of an investment estate, am of the for that below a table budget part in suggested the lining annual income which is set aside for accumulation. This budget is arranged according to income classes. Of Course, the make-u- p of any budget will vary considerably in each individual case; Any general budget must take into consideration individual Arabian Ruler Getting Training:. AbouA 115 TODAY NUMBER 51 Leaders 4-- H Their -- HIGHEST PRICED! NET PAID CIRCULATION AND! LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, "SATURDAY, STARCH BABSOII EXPLAINS GROWING NEED FDR LARGEST t-- nd I ENT , I - j- life which required patience and 15c,each entiUhfgheholdcrbe'saciitic in subduing the wilderness, to 100 votes. Extra votes will ' In this sacred union of wedlock. sold at the dance at . lc . each. OllU chose Gods way of life, There Is no limi to the number-the- y io aways the best way ftud of y votes one may buy, j which , A bulletin .board , will be dis- - j the fJoorstepS OI shorn how tOWn thf votKes to with God is o"g. No can:f that begins soulsto to earth cause be cast after-fi- ve oclock at the : the gnat ithey might aid dance. . of rlghtousness. Hence wc have The winners will be announced ; foltowtag mtn ond women. before the dance is over. William F. Jenson of Logan, Ernest . SUwert and r, AUww-Ia- L and rVCTlSOIt cf Cache lywhite are in chargeof the eon- - j Qlgo Hansen and Ella Benson of all living, and Minnie and ' ' ' The 28 girls introduced in ' the Newton, Jensen with their father Henry student body assembly are selected llave passed on. by the fraternity, sorority nnd yet with her life n;..urnr)ir groups. Each organ of Not satisfied sacrifice, on the first ol October izauon selects two candidates. 1891, she accepted a call from tho leading people of her town to go to Salt Lake City and study nurs- -' Welfare Day she graduated ing from which April 29, 1392. U. S. A. C. Held Fooling the need .of ulvtoe help and guidance in her sacred calling the day cf iier graduation, she WKiInAnLn 111-1I was given a blessing under the 1 eanesday 'hands of Heber J. Grant, A. H. .' and' Seymar B. Yorfng.-I- f Di. Joseph A. Geddes and Fresi- - Cannon, was promised that, she ghe dent E. G. Peterson Head would labor diligently, with faith Movement In God, she should have healing ' n her touch and should be a min- mark26, Wednesaay, February angel m dbing much good String ve a;e ? among those w.th whom sho lab- Rural Welfare Day. dea,ored as first brought to the atten-- , 1 n il 1 - P heron nn A vlvU Utl Klfthday - lng, twq In home management. liuiuj two in foods, three in livestock' and three- In crops. Children and Richmond, General Discussion of children of W. I. Stoddard igiand All .Groups planned. spent a social evening at his In tho livestock and crop home Friday evening' of ' last blassea-thera.1 .stock, wetUc'an; hni'un:..h.t- -. Ida 71at. birth or crop taken, but a general dis-idanniversary. Supper was of all' of thex different ved to twenty. Patriotic decora-class- es In these groups will be tions in keeping with the spirit held. of Washingtons birthday, were In the afternoons songs, games used. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mer-an- d other phases of recreational rill and family of Clifton were work will be stressed. MissJJary out of town guests. Wood Hlnman, who teaches at Mrs. H. A. Van Noy was the re-tsummer School of the U. S. A. cipient of a birthday party given re- - in honor C.. will conduct a, class of her 71st birthday creation each afternoon. jn. The .anniversary Sunday at the hqjie evenings will be given over to of her son. Ralph Van Noy. out' entertainment. One night will be of town guests included Mr. and; drama' night, another will be Mrs. Lowell Van Noy and family play and one and Mrs. May Bishop and family given to the school Is set astdr f or -- gtunt night. Gel- - of -- Garland -- and - Mr - and Mrs. lege talent in the way of the two Herbert Van Noy of Preston.-gleMrs Loren Builen entertained clubs will be part or the en- Mr. 'with two tables of Bridge at tertainment. According to Murray, some members of the her home Thursday evening of faculty will also entertain, but last week. Mrs C. S. Hall won the exact nature of ,this program high score, dance. Miss Melba Ljungman, daugh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jenson is not known yet. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LJung- motored to Smithfieid on Sunday man, and Jacob Baird of Idaho afternoon where they were lunFalls were married Wednesday cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Business Exhibit Lorin Smith. jat Logan A wedding dinner Harry Hoodless, Miss Lucille At U. S. A. C. Comes Hoodless and John L. Hoodless himself, Kav the immediate family. Mr. and!..Dr motored to Ogden on Saturday has at- President ion dm mg which time Mrs. Baird will make their home the opening remark. where they were guests of Mr. con- over one thousand and tended E. G. Peterson extended j ngs greet. Tuesday emMonday Mr. Baird is . . .. and Mrs., George Johnson. Upon Logan where jin J?.reu.Lan-,u.tiiIi?j i their return home on Sunday, ployed by ths Utah Power and .c-- 1 Of thos1 one thousand motlicn great task which 1 they were accompanied by Mrs. Chamber Backs College in Show. ' Bignt company iologists today. and their infinite relationship with LmIERTAINS Cora Hoodless who had spent the School Business Men and High Among the main speakers of Qod, only one was lost. Docs that UTOPIA CLUE past few days there. -Students Interested day were Ezra G. Carte., mean anything to the world, uoci Mr? and Mrs. Joseph Acdera t .. jtoe vi... r - Mr- .- and of luncheon Bmmbe.rs a guests werp . The Alpha Kappa" Psi national the Utopia Preston, Clyde- - Edm(Wi, Dr,. WJ to me dear i'fSer?5Jv4cnieaii Mrs. Morgan Jenson on Sunday with number of guest at five tables L wanlass, Mrs. business fraternity M honorary meth.n- - to thoU enf thousand Carolyne evening. . evening at hen. HendrtekSj Harry 'RevTioldg.-'R- ar the cooperation of the- commerceMrs. Jean Dunbar won B West and T- - w Hall Mr. and Mrs. James Jenson department is sponsoring an ex- home. Continued cn Page Three motored to Logan on Friday af- position -- in -- the business depart- - highore. score and Mrs. D. I. Tripp low-scThe- guests besides ternoon of last week where thej ment on the third floor of the ; were guests at a supper given Main Builduig March 3 and 4 at club members Included Mrs. Gene A ROAD RENTING PAVED Ij' Thompson, j by Mr.t.,andLMrs. Joseph the U. S.--. A. C ' son in memory of the birthday Representatives of the" following Mrs. Flra- Saunders, - Mrs Esmond j of their mother, Mrs. Engra Jen- - companies will be on hand to Merrill of Idah.o Falls, Mrs. Roe- -, This little article, figured cut by an Iowa editor, is worth demonstrate their machines Bur- - coe C. Merrill, Mrs. JusJn Erick-- i We are glad to report that roughs, Monroe, Elliot - Fisher son, Mrs. Leonard Ohristensen, and thinking about. reading T aura . .. KTrs TWJIa Sm th Mm Tt 400 jftsu luti Scott - who - 'Underwent aw - i iKtlng I -- -- . ay ser-eussi- on : he Rural at . Irftcn 4i -r- I I g iuwVff l.SSaKS m . bridge-Tuesday Mrs-Rul- n on - , Siderson. Luncheon' was served t'rs today Black Hawk County load bonds at a price which yield UonreruomDantyhofBOgdenC j 4 3-- 4 , - j Allowing the games. nicely. evenper cent interest per annum, which is an exceptionally high will held be The exposition Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jen- S Forrester entertained rate of interest on road bonds. The tender starred this editor to Mrs. I. as The afternoons well as lngs Logan Chamber of Commerce is, the girls ofLiterary club Thursday figuring what it costs the people of Black Hawk county in last week Mrs. Alma est to rent to every way possible fennig money enough from investors to pave a mile of road. n ,ak SffiuS. Mrs. Martha Hunt and her son pavement approximate!- - 25,000 per mite. Thia .''The 1. 30 S is annum in interest but the bonds are S25,000 $1,187 per costing All Commerce students to the , Mrs. Alma Erickson entertained 'ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- various a dinner at her home Sun- - to be paid off each year alter the fifth year so the actual average with In schools the valley high tin Shatter on Thursday. for Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Schow, interest cost over a fifteen-yea- r period will be only half of that. N. B Wilcox of Losran was5' a' are 6lvcn a special Invitation, V. .day ' M. and Mrs. S R. Christensen jn 0tjier Woids. the people of Black Tile Committee to charge is. will pay $1.50. Hawk Nhllville visitor on Sunday afteij oBjTamT chaiVman.' Do'n Cruik- - ar.d family and Mrs. Lydia Stod per day for fifteen ears as a rental charge county for the use of money Lewis.dard Halverson and Mr. and Mrs.SelwynHuise and f I Dr. and Mis J. M. Godfrey.hat they Borrowed to pay for their paved Toad. Lloyd.' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin bah; went to1 Now from 5C0 to 1,500 autotribbiles per day use a paved road. from Salt Lake City where they Tremonton 500 should use it this rental charge of $1.60 per dav for Wednesday evening If have only spent the past eight ' tO uPCdk months. fr Ight of the money win Pror,-t- at three-tentof a cent per use the E TWENTY-THREtoeC nwegiven1 Tie , NUMBER Mrs. Clara Cutler to company the rent of a paved road. , for mile n . for of ' re sales monton Lions club. property casual personal make Yeates who - Grace of Nibley jrsTaxpayers We a!1 ktl0'v tha it costs from 5 cents per mile upward to on the deferred-pay- Dr. and Mrs J. L. Shepard and Before spent Saturday and Sunday in) price exceeding $1,000, or sell real property, when own and operate an automobile. Can we afford to pay rent for a and Miss AnderOn otheila Lake family City. Saturday! computing the Salt ment P i,n may use the installment method Salt Latce 'pent Saturday paved road at the rate of three-tenth- s of a cent per mile? Or ro:l J fr0Tr such sales if the initial payments j they were dinner guests of Mr neinnn,n Mr' and"Mrs upon second thought, caa we afford to do without a pavsd road thVyear do not exceed 40 per cent of the selling price. jan ffge mowlfrom the of Underground Wat- - oohn EAnde rlon L I 1 inter-eooperat- ee ItS 'moX I haLech te. : ' ' e t if Hosiers hs , , madeuring the profit of .5,000 cou spre of cRch installment payment of $3,0C0, or $1,000 would d betaxable thd year received. one-thir- MUl-Szati- has vr. Smith returned et- - YY the Lincoln highway were a toll road with a dirt road on mis. work Monday George from a two the next section line free, could we pav ona-ten- th of a cent pec evening 'visit aith hrr daughters, mile to use the paved road? Would Ve? Weil, I nt were: Ur. and Mrs. LeOrand slang this Une. havma studied that' tie guess of use the and political nature the problem. (Continued on Page six) (Continued on Page sue) r w , |