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Show 1 THE HER I AN ARTIST, TOO Tacoma Girl Wins Por- tCrime Costs Uncle Sam More Than Billion Yearly , BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON', Aug. ?1 OJ.R) Crime costs the American people far more than $1,207,565,821 a year the Wickersham commission disclosed today in its 11th report The Cost of Crime. entitled How much more, the commission declined to say. It found the ram-nations of secret illegal indus-tne- s too vast and its own funds too short. It ret used even to fix a definite minimum figure but it cited many items in the crime which, added together brought the total well over the billion mark. COST BAFFLES INVESTIGATORS Some items were roughly estimated, some were frank guesses, while others like the profits Horn racketeeiing were left with a perplexing question mark in the tables of costs. A further investigation was recommended to determine the facts did convince The commission itself definitely of many things, the most important of which led-kre- i, we-- e: is government The federal spending $52,786,000 a year to administer justice to criminals. Three hundred cities are spend ing $247,700,000. Sixty-siper cent of the federal expenditure goes for prohibition enforcement. RACKETEERING MOST COSTLY Some unnamed cities have waste ful and inefficient criminal Justice machinery. trait Prize op and Mrs. Geo. S. Noble, Mrs. Mamie Balls and Mrs. Eva Munk motored up the canyon Friday The and ate dinner with them. boys were all very delighted with the trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen motored to Richatond Thursday night and attended the meeting held there. Scandinavian Mrs. Lewis Petteison and daughter Elaine motored to Swan Lake Saturday and took Paul Gray home. Mr. Gray Is a cousin of Mrs. Petterson and has been here helping Mr. Petterson put up his hay. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noble and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Thain on Sunday. Mr. and 19 3 1. PAGE NINE Berlins Prettiest American Weds a h.i-- , i is also includbeen made in the listing of iu, numbers of the faculty 'these on:, erg of iristiue-tio- n aie now haled alphabetically where formeily they were listed in order of semoiity of appointment. In other respects the catalogue the same general plan of organization that has been used in Publication of the annual cata- past years. Accmding to the calendar the logue of the t'tah State Agricultural college has just been com- college will open for the fall quarter on Monday, 21. pleted and copies of the issue Freshmen students September will are being distnbuted, aceuiding to on that date. Registration register fot sopPiofessor A. N. Soieusen, catalo- homores, juniors, and seniors, and for as well, will graduate students gue edito. Tiie catalogue coutulns a btief description ot all of the take place on Tuesday, September 22. classes will Regular begin on courses opeied b the college for Wednesday morning at 8 o'dock the coming year. The major sections ot the catalo- and the fall quarter will continue gue include the calendar of the to the Christmas vaiation which coming colli ge year's events, lust- begins on Satuid.iy, December 19. The same time schedule in opering of the boaid of tiustees, the officers of administration and of ation last year will be continued. instruction, the experiment sta- Classes will be held on five (lays tion and extension division stalfs, eai h week. They will begin at 8 a btief description ot the loiation, o'clock eai h morning and continue founding, history and policy of the to live in the r. ret noon. Regular hour in !ong'h college, and a compietieusive dis- classes Will he on the hour. cussion of the vatious schools of and tiny will '1 n A of lie ina jot y list ot the students Instruction l.ihoratoiy periods for t he 1930 31 school year, and are scheduled from 2 to 5 in the a summary ot scholastic honors afternoon. e oigai-ization- inter-schoo- lol-lo- Announcing pu-gram- sl-- y . Distributed , student and faculty the result of much l .ug and visiting. A complete guidance program is out being worked emphasizing the mn ml and vocatlomil phases as as wel the stildly educational . partys of the school's yearly activities These guidance Edythe Richards, pretty Taconre to be handled largely .n conma, Wash., girl winner of first nection with regular studies taken prize for portraiture at the New up in the classroom. A tegular character an.! cliizen York art school which she attends. Some of her picture have ship program is in process of LTia racier and citizenbeen drawings of her own lovely creation ship training are to be the school's features. wonder she won! fits! objective, says Mr. Hess. In the line of intia mural spoils Noble and Audrey Singh im met a program of athletics fot all boys at the home of Hazel Jorgensen and gills is being developed. Monday atternoon and woikeil on hand woik. Mrs. Jorgensen serv ed light refreshments. The Trail Builder koya met at the home of Mrs. Hazd Joi gen-seMonday evening ml took JP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spofli have their regular work. Mrs. Jorgin-seserved light refreshments to received word from Germany that their son Fred, who is labor-jthe hoys. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Petty and Mr. in the L. 1). S. mission field had and Mrs. J. R. Thain attended the recently beep operated on for and is recovering nicely. funeral of Mrs. Steele in Benson The young man has spent the past ward Sunday afternoon. Relief society ward conference 30 months in Germany an-- l is exwill be held next Sunday directly pected to arrive home the latter after Sunday school. Sister Effie part of September. The home and eommunityy secGreen, Relief society stake presi tion of the Farm Bureau met on dpnt will he a visitor. Mrs. Wendell Smith of Logan Tuesday afternoon at the home is visiting with her parents, Mr. of Mrs. L. E. Sorensen. The lesson on was given by and Mrs. Frank Wood. covers, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson and Mrs. Virginia Olsen. The constitudaughters, Ruth and Carol were tion and by laws were read by Secretary Nettie Thatcher and accepLogan visitors Friday. ted by the members present. At the close of the meeting, refreshHAWKS LANDS ments were served. Reed Jackson of California spent EVANSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 20 (UR) Frank Captain Hawks, seeking to add a New t Worth to his flight record accumulation of aviation speed laurels, landed landed at Evansville shortly after noon today to refuel. n won during the ed. A departure New College Catalogue Is , Jorgensen underwent an operation for the i inoval of his An immediate investigation tonsils Saturday at & Logan hosshould be made into racketeering which is called Americas most pital. He is getting along niedy. Mr. and Mrs. Daynes of Logan costly modern crime. and Prof, and Mrs. Ottie of AriWSth all its great expense, criminal justice machinery does not zona were supper guesii of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen and family cost too much. Monday night. A weeding out of laws eliminMessrs Mesdames The and ating unnecessary social restrictions might well be undertaken Clyde Noble, Percy PItigham, Harvey Mitnk, Howard Bingham and as a measure of economy. Geo Reese enjoyed a very deliciAlthough the word prohibition ous chicken supper at the home is not directly mentioned in that of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Reese Sunconnection, the commission incorAfter supper, social evening. day in of its report the report porated chat and music were enjoyed. its leading investigator, Sidney P. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnenbeig, Mr. of New the York Bar, and Mrs. Oscar and Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Vho said: Leon Fonnesbeck of Logan were ADVANTAGE OF visitors at the home of Mr. and DRY LAW QUESTIONED Mrs. H. P. Hansen Sunday. Mrs. Elva Rindlessbacker mo' A part of the money now required to be expended in the ad- - tored to Nibley Monday evening ministration of criminal justice is and attended a bundle shower. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown of spent in the enforcement of statutes applying to conduct with Logan and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Which it is a matter of debate whe- Hansen motored to Ogden Sunther the people and the criminal day and visited with Mr. and Mrs. courts are Intrinsically fitted to Byron Hogge. The girls of the primary with deal, and which must, in some their class leaders, Margiette cases, at least, be regarded as e the limits of effective legal action by means of the criminal such statutes and comparing that law. advantage, If any, with th .cost A thorough The largest bird is the ostrich, overhauling of our of their administration would apcriminal codes with a view to ap- pear highly desirable from an which stands nearly eight feet tall praising the social advantage of economic sandpoint. and weighs about 300 pounds. A. M. 2!. At least 800 Junior high school pupils in Logan are expected to come running when school hells ring Monday morning. Sept. 7, Pilncipal Alvin Hesa said today. Principal Hess is making plans for a Junior high teacheis 'nMi-tut- e to be held fioni Thursday Aug. 27 to Fnday, Sept. 4, inclusive. Letters announcing the institute are going out to all teachers of the sc hool. New and what is believed to he greatly improved pluns tor school operation have been woiked out this summer, according to sthool autlioi Dies. o the Many special additions plans tor school oigunization are in process of development, i'llesa include: a new and more up $ The home community section of the fa'un bureau met at the home ot Mrs. Minnie Balls Thursday afternoon. The time was spent working on a hooked rug. Mrs. Balls served a delicious luncheon to ten ladies. She was assisted in serving by her daughter Vyile and Miss Charlotte Thain. Mr. and Mrs. George South and children of Twin Falls, Idaho were here visiting with friends and relatives last week. The Boy scout troop with' Scout master Harvey Munk and committeeman, Parley Balls spent from Wednesday morning until Saturday night up Logan canyon at the boy scout camp. They vent on several hikes and had the of killing a rattler. Bish- FRIDAY, AUGUST L! 800 Students Expected At Junior High AMALGA 5 ALD-JOURNA- THE Moler-Mayta- g Electric Refrigerator The "prettiest American girl in Berlin" thats how Peggy Norman was known. Now she's Frau Peggy Szekely, bride of a man high in German financial circles, and here you see her in her newest new portrait. aflernoon visiting with Monday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson. Mrs. Stanford Chipman of Cor- nish and Mrs. Saul Lamb of Hyde Paik were guests of Mrs. Mtlloid Jenson on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Olsen and Mi'S. Lena Olsen motored to Glen-co- , Idaho, on Sunday to visit with relatives. Mrs. R. B. Maughan and Miss Marian Maughan spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. W. Hansen. Mrs. Alma Olsen entertained on Friday afternoon In compliment to her daughter, Lula. The time was spent in making a friendship quilt after which luncheon was served to 17 guests. Mrs. Ecjna Olsen entertained three models, as low as $189.00. Terms as low as $10.00 down and small monthly payments. in the second year 4 II club gills at her home on Wednesday alter-noo- The answer to 96,223 satisfied intermountain Maytag Users who have said Mrs. J. E. Zollinger entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs llyrmn Fuhriman and Mi. and Mrs. Jacob Fuhriman and son Give Us a Refrigerator as Good as the Maytag Washer of Piovidetiee. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. ouglas Olsen and Miss Clara Olsen were guests of Mr. and Mts. Clarenre Goldsberry of Tremonton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Dewey Olsen motored to Blue Creek on Tuesday, See them on display at The Maytag Shop 124 NORTH MAIN salesmen. Exceptional Sales Opportunity for Leads furnished. Apply Saturday. live-wir- At the age of 84, Edward A. Piolst, Civil War veteran of Green view, 111., is the father of an eight and one-hapound son. e lf i York-to-For- i out-aid- r Children's lhis(sn School Dresses KleoessMes Firm woven ruffed cotton school hose made to wear 20c Special Price for This Sale Featuring our clouded fleeced unions for boys have had wonderful success with this material on our road work for years. ' Priced to sell. 2, 4, 6, 8 Years WAIT! Do not plan on making those school dresses until you have seen these . . . Flannel, Julon, Vanity materials, made up into flare and straight e and a few outfits. two-piec- NOT PAPER 60c 10, 12, 14 year. Reduced Price $1.55 to $1.85 75c Now PROFITS GIRLS UNIONS Fleeced cream colored cotton with silk stripe. We couldnt make this union year ago fast enough to supply the demand. Have a limited amount to sell now. a First Security Savings account works for you day and night without any effort on your part, earns good interest real, not paper, profits and is always ready for immediate use without sacrifice of any portion of its original value. 2, 4, 6 8, year Reduced price $1.00 to $1.30 Now Money deposited - in 10, 12, 14, Reduced price $1.40 to $1.80 Now Our Savings officer will be pleased to outline a sensible Savings program fftr you. See him soon HOSIERY $1.00 thread silk service hose While they last. 3 pair for .... Buy your Ladies silk and wool hose early. $1.50 value EMBER OP 1HK KiKSf SECURITY CORPORATION system LAKutSI 4 fill 75c We also specialize in a full fashioned 9 thread, pure thread silk hose AA They will satisfy. Per pair .... NlhKMuUNlAlw BANKING ORGANIZATION i i'W 80c $1.10 offer. GRAB BINS No. 1 LADIES DRESSES $2.00 Sweaters, Blazers, Sleeveless and with sleeves. V a u e s to $9.00. Slip-o- n, 1 . Crepes, Coverts, Twintex. Material designed into styles most pleasing. Road Values gfk to $16.50 - ylO Jerlon, Crepes. Vanity Coverts In a wide range of office and short styles. Read Values to mg' duced price duced price $4.9C?AV VF Re- - & $5.75? A year Reduced price $5.75 10-1- 2 fi? A Re- - $2.25 14 year Reduced (O A price $7.50, nowy While they last. I No. 2 $l.SO Sweaters, ... caps Blazers, Girls . dresses, Values to $7.50 No. 3 $1.00 and less other useable articles. Values to $5.00 .... CACHE KNITTING STORE Silvertone, Crepes, verts. Featuring a few ot the very latest in afternoon wear. Values to Cc 12 00 . South Main ft" - .. One, Two and Three piece outfits In Flannels and Tweed To Clean Out at $3.75 - and Tweed Creations Z. two-tone- d $1.50 BLANKETS A Deposit Will Hold Any Blanket blan- 8 pair all Virgin wool, small pi-i- d 5 kets. Doublr, .2x84, $7.00 Pounds. $14.75 Value You can now have those car robes. Through overstocking we are compelled to sell them at cost Q $5.50 value Indian Design . .. f mi0v V And many other similar values. J Logan, Utah Jer-lon- Some extraordinary values in Flannel and Jerlons Dresses, sweaters, tarns caps, union and many W 5 Now $14.00; 2 and 4 year 6 to 8 year reason business leaders regard a Savings Bank account as the best possible investment lies in its security of principal and certainty of profits. THE j Reduced price, $1.15 to $1.45 NOW Now veur thoughts turn to the choosing of the wearing apparel for your kiddies. Let us suggest that your thoughts also come to the Cache Knitting. And then you yourself come down and we are sure you will be delighted with the assortment of merchandise and also the many values we |