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Show VALLEY (UffiAIiy CACHE KOGAN PAGE TWO DAI LY -- I? E R A DP,- - SUNDAY, 'OCTOBER-?- , -- 1930; Almost Everything That is Great Has Been Done by Youth! The Herald A Lost, Strayed or Stolen: One Pair of On v. - Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d Published (Sunday morning and every week day afternoon, except Saturday Federal Ave., Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newsand legal holidays, at matter paper Co., N. Gunuar Rasmuson, president, arid entered as second-clas"Proclaim liberty at the pout office, Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3 .187!. Subscription thruout the land" price $2 the year. In advance, or 25 cents the mouth delivered by carrier. 507 San Francisco office, Montgomery St.; Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, Special Representatives 18 Tremont Chicago office, 410 NUMichigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boatoa oifice, St.; Detroit office. Room 2, 266 General Motor Bldg. Membor N. E. A. Features, and the Western S', vice. of'- : - THE TRUTH , , Student QUICK wasnt to Miss Amy Clark of Provo. The marriage took place in the Salt Lake temple. The happy couple left immediately for South Bend, where after seeing to some business they will purchase a new car and drive back. Hold Social The Mutual Improvement officers and teat hers held asocial lust Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. William Gibbons. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. A very enjoyable evening was spent in games and music. Emil Maurer Jr., who has spent the last year in California spent the week-enin Nibley visiting relatives aud friends. Marinuo Larson, Marriner an Emil Maurer have gone ta Idaho Falls to work in the potato havest. Mrs. Sophia Woodall of Logan at the home of spent the Sir. and Mrs. A. L. Riggs. T Miss Pearl Pitkin is a welcome in visitor the community renewing her friendship w;ith her old neighbors. Mrs. Delila G. Roueche was a dye uer guest at the home of BisiiSp and Mrs. N. B. Chugg on Sunday. Mesilames Hazel C'lmgg. Grace Yeates aud Clara Swenson were hostesses at a shower given on Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. L. Morgan in honor of her daughter. Rula, a bride of the week. Many useful and beautiful gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Luncheon was served by the hostesses to about 50 guests. . The evening wus spent in playing gaane3. Miss Rula Morgan of Nibley and Norman Nielson of Kenilworth were married in the Logaa temple on Wednesday, October 1. In the evening a dinner was served to the immediate members of the family at the home Mr. and Mrs. E. ii Morgan. Alma Rasmussen of Sublett, Idaho, made a trip to Nibley lasuweek e.nd on business. Ho was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Christine R. Trolson who is spending l winter with her son and family? Opening Social The opening social of the Mutual Improvement association was held last Tuesday night In the ward chapl. The following program wi9$ rendered after which the time was spent in games and dancing under the direction of A. L. Riggs, chairman of the recreation committee. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pitcher are rejoicing over the safe1 arrival of a baby girl born Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pitchers .parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings of Nibley. All concerned are doing splendidly. i f pri-val- The , By Jim Marshall. In the 'smoker on a train the were two men other day one was ft prosperous farmer and the other- was evidently the of a big concern the farmer kept talking about the necessity for cutting down surplus product) on aud the , kept talking about Americans being the In world the best salesmen - r - : This went on for some time-- and then a little man who was sitting on a washstand piped up and said ' bitterly "Well, if we're guch laliapa-looseras salesmen why dont we sell the surplus somewhere instead of beefing about it? ' after which there was a large and clammy silence and the fawner and the salesman suddenly- discovered it was time to bunk In 1 s . The idea that the world if! producing too much seems rather sad it can't produce too much until everyone has enough and even in this noble nation there are mil lions of people who haven't enough some of them it is true are but lhat way thru shil'tlessness (he great majority are not they are merely common, everyday honest,, hardworking folk3 who would buy tf they could Some day business will wake up and discover that it ' is better to sell ten million things at a small profit than a hundred thousand of them at a large profit and when that happens we shall be on the road to common sense In commerce because wealth will be a bit more evenly, spread around and the buying power of iveryone will be increased If we are so doggoned smart as solesmen lets take our surplus and sell' it instead of wasting what nature gives vs and denying to millions and the the fruits of the earth reward of. toil economists can Rowl and politicians prate but until everyone has enough of everything he wants there can be no surplus and no sophistry can get around that fundamental fact AND. LISTEN': We asked this famed aboard the train whether hed done any cutting down of production on his farm and he saUl No, hut he believed in the principle for other farmers. HERES MORE ABOUT BUNGSTARTER (Continued from page one) ? has-mor- ixic vup. 4 fair to the public since we have good laws covering It. A few citizens are strongly opposed to having cattle along the river in the canyon because this brings flies by the swarms to (he Editor, Herald: grounds. More power to our Mr. Hendrick- camping I realize that as long as cattle I want to 9e both he uml are son. permitted in the canyon they in the legisla- must have access to the river for Leon Fonne.brck ture. I iiuve a little job for them. their drinks. In the past our representatives As soon as 1 see them I want to have flatly refused to do any small talk with have a piece of work they are asked to do thrm. I realize they are &topped by tlmir constituents. Vsttally thev on the street every day now by come back home without much of people who are lining up enough anything to their credit. But tills work for them to keep them busy inew senator and representative hove shown ns that any job they for Uie next ten years. If they like my suggestions I will tackle is worth doing well. We want a strip of ground in-- ! have them elected before other people have them all tired out with eluding the scouts and the girls their ideas. camp three miles wide where liunt-linwill always be prohibited and Before Leon goes, and Im sure This hell be elected, t wish he, as city sheep and cattle excluded. attorney, would enforce all of the may be accomplished by bringing city plumbing laws. Logan has the pressure on the game commissionmost inferior plumbing of any city er to have this refuge set aside. Kobt. Crookston. in the United States. This is un- heart-to-hea- g tu rr n fcmry Sat-uiua- . LARGEST SEAPLANE BERLIN A seaplane to rival the Dormer DQ-is expected to be started, at ihe Rumuler Motor Work here May, 19.31,.- It will be able to carry a pay load of 42,000 pounds aud will transport 120 pass- engers and express baggage. It will have a wing spread of 2S9 feet, a length of ICO feet, and wing cord 41 feet The wing, ail in one will be 8 feet thick and w ill th nnouoTiPorfl mond Monday were: Mrs. Grant Lewis, Mrs. G. L. Wriil, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Kingsford, Mrs. Lorln Hampton, Mrs. Alma Biggs, Mrs. Vein Olveison, Khion Kingston! and Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs. Miss Maurice Robinson has been spending tha past week at Rk-lt-morn!, visiting with her sister, Mrs. Loyd Bair. Mrs. T. H. Howarth and her daughter. Kina. Just returned from trip to California where they j8Yisited with relatives, Mrs. A. P. Anderson served a delicious dinner to twelve guests at her home. Sunday, : Mrs. Wallace Williams of Logan nd Mrs. Darrel Ryan of Grace, Ida-o- f j ho, called on relatives here Thurs-piec, day. T.stpr Tl Awn rotmvw:rt T'ri'iSJ from the intennmintain Fox and Fur Breeders show- - at the Black-- ! i ,oot fairlook eleven blue bolts, nine seconds and two thirds, now exhibit at the Portland ' 8 Never look around when you back up. There is never anything belli nd your car. 0 A few, shots of Rocky Mountain Moonshine will enable you to make your carriage do real stunts. For permanent results, quaff long and deeply of the flowing bowl before taking the wheel. 10 Drive as fast as j u can on wet pavements. If you lose control there is always someining to stop j you generally a heav truck or a INDISPENSIBLE , . Xate glass window. W ASHINGTON The success of 1 1 New drivers should be shown air freight and air passen-how to drive fast in heav traffic. hold their gor routes hinges on'fhe contitu- It. will aid others to anoe of the federal airways, accord-12""-: breath. Ing to Clarence M. Young, Assist-- i 12 Step on ft! Speed, alway? ant of Commerce AeronSecretary a are as It looks you though speed! The government airways OLATHE, Kas., Oct. 3. fU.R) Theft men of pep even though an amateur autics. have been so developed, he said, of a set of horse harness valued driver. fit less then $50 sent Ernest Mil-13 Never stop, look or listen at with radio and light beacons, that 2S, of Dallas, ;o the Kansas) railroad crossings. It. consumes val- private concern! would be unable Slate penitentiary today to serve ue h'o time and besides, nobody to continue if government facili ties were withdrawn. a life term. In signs. -- ! : j e j T j - 1 Given j , d IN ACCIDENTS OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 3. (U.R Au- thorities today were continuing their investigations of two fatal automobile crashes which resulttd r In the deaths of old girl and an aged man. Injuries sustained late Thursday when she was struck by a car drlv-- I four-yea- en by Hyrum Weatherson, proved fatal to Nedra Taylor 4. Weather- sons car crashed Into a perambulator, threw out two of the Taylor children and ran over Nedra. Fred Jude, aged 65, died late yes-- ) terday- of Injuries incurred the day j before when struck down by a car driven by A1 Luthey, 25. j Woven steel gloves for the protection of men using cutting tools have been invented by a Minnesota physician. SSaitaSi GENERAL MOTORS RADIO Va LV' j.tj r YE DIARY (October 3) . To breakfast, singing merrillle, but not slngir.g to merrillle when Dame Brew doth aske me for a new fur coat. And Lord! why the woman doth aske for a newe fur coat every autumn, I know not, for I do never buy her one. And to tell the prettle creature to make over Aunt Agatha's oldc sealskin which bath a lot ef wear In jacai-.t- , it yet, and do be mighty warm, for did not Aunt Agatha wear it across the plains in 82, which did be a cold freezing winter? But Lord! a tierce glare doth come suddenly into the zar.y's eyes snd I do dash out of the house with ,greats speede and veiocite, as the little woman doth reach for a rolling pin! And so to the prlntery. NEW DISTINCTION in Teriod Radio Cabinet Design With the new General Motors Radio has come genuine distinction ia radio. Here at last are cabinets with the true appeal of authentic period design worthy additions to the furnishings of the finest home. ( And the new General Motors Radio is as distinctive in performance as in appearance. Come in for a demonstration of the Tone Selector a remarkable new feature which enables you to empha- -' size bass or treble at will Five distinctive models, available on the GMAC plans The HeptlruUtK bund-trtwrur fuj err tctrertive of exceptionally Visa ;; ; HAVE YOU : Bought Your Chinese Lacquer Table Yet? WE HAVE A FEW MORE LEFT AT $1.98 J. C. Penney Co. Spectators are respectfully re- FIRST. NORTH AND quested to remain seat'd until the curtain falls ou the lust act. MAIN $ k rtt&o high quality. i6. leu tubes nil jr ST. L i IrvWVW. - &3 I. Tit hl&hbor &Wt r A of hwdom wuhnit with front. Price, leu tubes. ! I t "... The JCate 1aliattA.n otmsuany ettraG tire mode, oi butt walnut. Note the ter-pcatiGC front. Puce. $172, lest cubes, a i THE NEW GENERAL MOTORS RADIO with Visual Tone Selector PRODUCT OF GENERAL J , Mr. and Mrs. Pinny Burger of Salt Lake City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Attend Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nyman and daughter, Anna attended the 40th wedding anniversary tf Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Holmgren on Saturday at Bear River City. Miss Serena Folkman who is teaching school at Bancroft is spending the week end with her parents Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph A. Folkman. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Martin of Malad, spent the week-enwith Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Palmer. Mrs. Bell Davis of Malad spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Marian Folkman. Bishop and Mrs. J. II. Kemp left Friday for Salt Lake conference and the state fair. " r?v xr fwo Cache county youths Those who attended the funeral took toe L, R.- Civil serviect examination, for national park services of George Day of Rich- ranger. They were Alden S. Adkins of Logan and Ariel A. Anderson of Hyrum. Both are USAC students. , The examination, which took eight hours, was giveh in the Cache National forest office under the supervision of F. Rich, clerk of the forest. Surprise Party Eight Seagull girls and thqir So far as we can judge, the only news that would force the world mothers gave a surprise party in series off the front page would be honor of their teacher, Mrs. W. for Henry Ford to elope with E. Nyman, Thursday evening. The Peggy Hopkins .lovee. evening was spent in games, music and singing. Luncheon was RECOMPENSE Whatever trouble Adam had served to 16 guests. In this dark vale of woe, Several .relatives and friends He never eat behind a post from here attended the troua-seaWhen at a movie show! tea at Smithfleld Friday in A If honor of Miss Leathat Corbett. We will now sing that sentimenMiss Thelma Reeder of Pocateltal old ballad entitled, Dust Off lo is spending the week In the the Electric Chair, Warden... Pupa, ward with relatives. Is Awfully Fussy. North Logan Relief Society opening social and flower show was ABRIGAIL APPLESAUCE SEZ Tuesday afternoon at the "Its rapidly gettin to th' point given ward hall. A splendid program where a clerk in a drugstore can't of music, reports of direct you to th drug department." consisting class leaders and visiting teachRefreshments ers were given. MEMORY TEST were served at the close of the Now that you've had it for nine meeting. months, what is the number of your Farewell Testimonial Given. auto license? testimonial and A farewell What you cant remember it? We cant remember ours, either! dance was given in honor of Elder Darrell Palmer, son of Mr. Most people find little fault with and Mrs. ; E, . L Palmer, , Friday the weather. They are perfectly sat- evening at the ward chapel. A isfied with warm weather when the splendid program, consisting 'of weather is cold, and with cold community singing, speeches and . Remarks weather when the weather Is warm. readings were given. by Carl M. Nelson and then by the missionary were given. FolBANKRUPTCY! the gjgram dancing was lowing Loses Millions; Now in enjoyed. Elder Palmer will leave Debtors Prison! Salt Lake on Oct. 9 for a California mission. a Lieutenant and Mrs. D. J. Cra gun were given a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nyman Sunda. fcV.V-ir "t prior to their departure for the w " Lt. Cragun will be Phillipines. y& stationed with the signal corps The table was centered there. with orange French marigolds, color scheme featuring the auA atumn shades was effectively carried out in the decorations and favors. After the dinner the afternoon was spent with music and social chat. Covers were laid for ' 12 guests. Reuben L. Hill and L. M. XIn-so- r of the High Council of Cache stake were In attendance at Sacevening. Three years ago, Hamilton W. rament meeting Sunday are regThirty eight students Hencoop was so 'rich he fed his North Cache high puppy monogrammed dog biscuits istered at the school from North ' Logan while nd used imported dive oil cs USAC. in his Rolls Royce. Today, twelve are entered lit the Several officers of the Relief he is penniless and a prisoner in debtors jail. And it all came about Society attended the Cache stake at the ' Logan stake Saturday through his efforts to market a house. . new confection for th kiddies. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burrell enHencoop loot 1C, 000,000 trying to chili supper Thurspopularize art. ice cream cone flav- tertained at a day at their home in honor of ored with cod liver oil. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson of Mack-ay- , Idaho. Covers were laid LEGAL NEWS for 12 guests. Divorced are Mr. Eight ward members participatAnd Mrs. Deever; ed in Cache stake night at Logan She patted her hubby temple Wednesday evening. With a butchers cleaverl Mrs. Roxina C. Hopkins and Mrs. Jdscph Lindborg will be best remember- UttUKoier Alta, aild' a shower at ed, no doubt, as being the first A. Folkman attended American to perform a heroic ex- Hyrum Thursday evening given ploit who didnt capitalize it by en- in honor of Mrs. Grace Jensen. Mrs. Thelma Fullmer is spenddorsing a yeast cake. ing the week at. Ihjfley. u To State Legislature t TWO KILLED : This column is for the use of Daily Herald readers. Any communications not libelous and not over 300 words in length are welcome, no matter what the subject. No anonymous articles will be published. The Herald, however, does not necessarily agree with opinions expressed here. They are the individual ideas of the writers. Two Cache Boys Takej ar the up r vet- Mack i el her fellow and cause hint to turn too far, 4 Demand half the road the middle half. Insist on vour rights. B Always lock your wheels when skidding. It makes the job more artistic. Often you can turn clear ' around. 6 In wet weather always drive close to pedestrians. Sclieby. Lund-herSquires, Runhti and other dry cleaners will erect a monument to your memory. 7 Always try to pass cars On a hill. It shows your bus power. You Can turn somewhere surely if you meet another ca,r at mid-wee- k with : Has Jobs For Candidates j a stop, As wild pitch. Connie trotted out on field this h e afternoon, was vociferously cheered by a large delegation of his great grandchildren. There Is no truth to the report, l.oWever, that he will get into the gams as a pinch hitter. rhoto by Dewey Peterson Forem n Agin Elm ' - , Roti-eeh- e Goliath, Philistine short- . r WORLD SERIES HERO IS VETERAN Photo shows Connie Mack, eran leader of the Athletics, looked he w h e n he m a n a ged the fast Israelite team, the year beaned David the rube? Are you a d Probably you are, in the opinion of Alexander Legge of the federal farm board, rube is According to Chairman Legge, a d one who fails to give closest heed to 'he dictates of bureaucracy. Of course, he didnt put it that bluntly. lie just rubes are doing what their said, A lot of d in did, grandfathers selling wheat and buying corn. Chairman Legge was right ip saying the Maybe farmers shouldnt sell wheat at 70 cents a bushel and buy corn for feed at $1. Were nor attempting to solve the farm problem. But his d rube expression is another ext ample of the bureaucratic mind. Other bureaus and other commissions tell the public what to do. If the officials have any semblance of authority they compel the public to act as they say They tell a man how he shall handle his money, and if he declines to act. as they say, his funds are confiscated through tax manipulations. They tell the farmer what to do. They tell the rancher what to do. They tell the business man what to do. And if, the farmer, the rancher, the business man the men who are paying for all these boards and commissions doesnt do as he is told he is a d rube. OBSERVER It The if US RUBES .. class). 1 ' i to (late my fault, professor. elevator got stuck between the doth and 27th floors! Neither this newspaper, nor any of Its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, e party, public utility, real estate promotion , other directly or Indirectly, with any political business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. OTTIS PETERSON, Managing Editor 11ARRY S. LESTU, Advertising Manager. beiu-ve-.- Former Bishop Eugene Jolmron w -- m d , I Mb Howdy, folks! A skyscraper to college, with elevators carry students irom class to class, is being planned for Chicago. Yeah, and they can paint the lobby green to make it lock like a campus. s Full leaned wire of the United Press. Newspapers. - Nibley Tirnrz umor Every afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday morning. Scripps-Canfiel- Glasses! Rose-Colore- d MOTORS RADIO' CORPORATION ndbeFH BliIcK joo LOGAN, UTAH |
