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Show TIIE PAGE EIGHT FOREM I EM N AGIN HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, This column is (or the use of the Herald Journal readers. Any communications not libelous and not oyer 300 words in length are welcome, no matter wbat the subject. No anonwill be pubymous articles lished. The Herald-Journa- l, however, does not necessarily agree with opinions expressed here. They are the ideas of the individual writers. SATURDAY, A shower in compliment to 2 8. Bags Deer With .38 Revolver married Friday at the Logan temple. Thursday a wedding dinner was given at the brides home for members of the immediate refreshments were served to 32. families. A beautiful wedding centered the taole. Covers Miss Anderson received many cake were placed for fourteen. Mr. beautiful gifts. will make and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wil- their home Shipley ,n Salmon, Idaho, son enertained at a family din- where Mr. Shipley is employed ner on Thanksgiving Day. Cov- by the government. ers were laid for seven. Mr and Mrs. H. n. Heninoer mtpitalred at a Thanksgiving dinner. A bounuet of asters formed the centerniece for the Covers were laid for table 1 nine. Mr end Mrs. Through the courtesy of KSL announcer over two thousand telephone calls from Utah and the surrounding states as to U. game why the wa not broadcast the stated that KSL was in no, wav to blame, was due to Mind 'officials of the school or Utah-Aggi- e that effect. Later he stated thai due to the courtesy of the In tali Lake Tribune, the periodical results would be broadcast Th writer is not inclined to accept this latter statement, but rather think it is a camouflage as to the real reason, to wit: " An Understanding between tin press. syndicate of Salt Lake City, and the officials of sport 9cttvitle& at the school. Tl former fearing the broadcast oi any Sporting events in Utah 'Vould detract from the sale of morning issue. The latter of a few tearing the non-satickets and for seme consideration find, as they think, it more profitable in the games of release silence than the broadcast to some enterprising -- No. 22 le institution. The people effected bv broad-castin- Slow, Steady Improvement Editors Note: The biggest questions in America today has the are, upswing started? What will 1932 bring? What conditions are necessary to returning prosperity? What is the significance of the recent Increases In prices of wheat, cotton and oil; these are the questions Raymond Clapper, head of the United Press Washington Staff, has been tpert event. asking ' during a tour of a dozen important centers. ,.It Ja rumored that the great The answers, generalized University school has from dozens of conversathis conference and are looking iat dftjer. worlds, to conquer in tions and analysis of conditions in the various secsofne conference of arester av tions, are set forth in the fhgtjrs This should be heartily endorsed by the people of the i following dispatch. ho could then give and ) ttdu, Bv RAYMOND CLAPPER . Mictfv . loyalty from the .two -ninor schools of the state Inilied Press Staff Corrapon- dent. re: hearer the hearts of Cqpyrlght, 1931, by United Press boy-fot- virtually boycotting the public wjV cnnnt afford to attend a gaiije at Salt Lake City. Every game of importance Is broadcast in the eastern division of the conference. Thanks tc i the schools generosity and toyaJty to the people who helped jiupport them, which in no way diverts from their press circulation Or - the finance of the out-gro- , WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 lP TH08. C. BRENCHLY- - Feeling . that 1932 will bring some business recovery is prevalent among leaders In various sections. Business throughout the country appears to be convalescent- It apparently Is gaining. But it still is weak and requires time.' Eveiywhere, In a tour of a number of important centers as far west as Kansas City, business men were almost without exception encouraged, and conFailure of three "undercover fident of a better year ahead. men who have been making NO BOOM arrests here for violation of the IS EXPECTED. prohibition law, to appear to They expect better times but testify against him caused in- not a boom. And most of them definite postponement of the there will be no such boom of Dutch Blotter in hope1929 heerlng as again. As Henry Ford ;rKy -- bourt Friday afternoon. Blotter-iheld on bond- charged expressed it to this correspondent, the country will enter a with liquor possession. While City Judge Jesse P. decade of prosperity not specRich consulted with attorneys ulative but a sounder prosperIn his office a large crowd as- ity that will make past prossembled In the courtroom wait- perity seem small by comparied expecting to hear evidence son. patient does not come out id the case, hearing of which ofAthe hospital and start turnwas pet for Friday afternoon. handsprings. Still he may Thr cases of Richard Sloan, ing be to go back to work and Don McCulloek, Jerry Johns.d earnableIf not his top price at .Robert Allies, "Jack Nollin. least a reasonable living out of Page, Jack Pierce,. Judge which he. can build a sounder Rich said, have been rebooked future.- ftr Monday. They were set for This, ' it would appear,' Is Friday afternoon. All are al- America a vast empire leged violators of the liquor, law. embracing today the greatest combiTrial of their cases will probof natural wealth that exably be set Monday, Judge Rich nation ists within one nation anywhere kid. world, bursting with the energy ofsits bounding thirties until it was trapped by its own overdoing, and now must make a patient comeback. You might call , it athletic heart, except OODEN, Nov. 28. (UP)iUSDAl that it wont be permanent if receipts 812, including any logic' is left in the world. for' market, 159 direct, 446 This, summarized, is the averto San Francisco packers, and age feeling of the business HO, to Los Angeles market. Late community of America today. might say this picture is tup Friday 4.90 on two 185 Some too restrained. And there are pound Idaho lights. Todays trade fully steady; top 4 90 on hypochondriacs left who would 0 think it a little too cheerful, 192. pound lights, bulk lb. weights feeder pigs perhaps. But it represents the downward to 3.60; packing sows fairest average this writer is able to reach. 3.38-4.0- 0. Cattle: receipts 611, including BETTER WHEAT 338 for market, 351 to South PRICE MUST COME. Bap Francisco market and 30 to Two things, on close examinbo Angeles market. For week: ation, appear likely to control grass steers and she stock barel- the recovery. y- steady; bulk common and One is foreign trade, which medium grass steers affords, not only in cotton and five load wheat but in some industries, good grade string 1243 lb. Montanato grassers the margin between good times coast; and bad. the indispensable out6,40; freight paid heifers grass let for the surplus and converts grass 2.75-4.00; all cutters 1.00-2J- red Ink Into black for American eows veal-er- a bulls mostly business and agriculture. 4.50-4.0- 0; stock calves 2.50-4The other thing, partially de0 medium and good pendent on this foreign trade, is the price of raw commodities. pound feeders receipts 1221, all for Real prosperity rests partly Sbep: for upon raising wheat and cotton tparkeC Sheep and Lambs lowat a profit, for on those two week: slaughter classes 25c things vast areas in the United er; medium and good range 90 States depend for livelihood. It ."laughter - lambs 4.50; rests also on a profitable condislaughpound fed clipped ter ewes L00--1 M; , range feed- - tion in oil, copper, coal and lumber, for each of these deter Uj&bs J.85:J.W. HELD OVER s . -- De-joi- in-th- Ogden Livestock mine the economic fate of large groups and many communities. These are Americas primary sources of new wealth the things that are taken out of All other business mother earth. is built upon them, upon the of them, sale to uansportaaon those who need them, conversion of them by factories into flour, bread, cloth, gasoline. The millions of persons who buy the products of Americas factories all are dependent on them in the final analysis. LESSON IS LEARNED This is elementary economics but it was forgotten two years ago by a nation which had its eyes glued on stock tickers which were grinding out their inflated quotations-mor- e fiction than ail of the printing presses of the nation combined. America has seamed temporarily at least that the stock market can be a cruel deceiver, and that it registered its highest prices at the very moment the whole world had already started over the precipice. That wild downward ride began some months before commodity prices began to drop, unnoticed In the frenzy of a climbing stock mar- 150-22- 0, 2.50-5.0- to his trunk. will be 25 blocks, each deputing an animal, and a quilting pattern. The quilting pattern, which is a picture of the ark, will be printed after the 25th quilt block. All 25 patterns and the quilting patterns are neces-lar- y to make a completed quilt. The instructions for making this quilt are very simple. Clip this pattern from the paper and then transfer it to a piece of material by means of carbon paper. The block of mater.al must be nine inches square. Any "olor cloth may be used, but white, cream or tan are espe-- 1 dally effective. Any other light material, however, may be used. The quilt block should then be worked with outline sketch. Be certain that each block is nine inches square. Center the oattern on the block before transferring it. The quilting blocks must also be nine inches square. This makes a completed quilt 81 inches long and 63 inches wide. - Natureland- - Extinction of the s, found in the extreme north Pacific ocean by This is the biggest change the German naturalist Stellar that has come over the thinking 190 years ago, offers an examof America in these two years ple of( what harm mans invaof depression, the realization sion could do to nature in a that wheat, cotton, oil and short while. other raw materials are the real remarkably Russian traThough plentiful, setters and when that pace ders and trappers visited their other business goes off on its habitats in great numbers, exown. it is trading on I O Us for them within a perwhich an accounting can be terminating iod of only 25 years. delayed only temporarily. During the brief time inon had to study them, they found MARRIAGE LICENSES that they: Were large mammals, attainMarriage licenses have been issued from the office of the ing a length of 25 bulky feet. Had a lobed tail, small padCache county clerk to Owen M.lton Collett. Salt Lake City dles for fore limbs. Led sluggish, inactive lives and Clorna Dell Larson, Providence; John DeLa Roy Carr, making them unsuspicious, affectionate animals. Rigby, Idaho, and Edna AnderWere delicious food, containson. Cedar City; Paul C. Crowder and Eveline Hansen, both ed valuable animal oils. of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Quality work and reasonable A mans chest circumference prices prevail In the commershould be ten per cent greater cial printing department of than that of the belt line. A26tf the Herald-Jouma- L once-plenti-f- ul sea-cow- ket- e FEDERAL'S Factors of Safety Strong Resources .( 4.70-4.9- He's a gray beast. Outline his ears in black, give him white tusks, black eye and black tip In the completed quilt there who a school phant. In Business Seen For 932 g and incidently pay the taxes for the support o.f the f school, should organize a t against ' The Elephant d of our Noah's Ark quilt blocks shows the eleTwenty-secon- Federal Building ami Loan Associations Resources are invested in prime first the mortgages on improved property ail investments. of Moreover, strongest the assets are protected by a paid-i3 Dnn'l Johnson and family weir the dinner euests of Mr and Mrs. John Blauer on Thanksgiving. The table was centered with a bowl of tiopieal fruit and orange tuners. Covers were laid for 14 Mr and Mrs. Leonard Long PARIS, Nov. 28 JR RiollJlg rutei turned Mr and Mrs. E. J. maikcd the end of an internaKeveren and son Kenwood at tional conlerence of peace and Covers vere disarmament here, caused the dinner Thursday. la d for 10 collapse of Viscount Cecil, preMr. and Mrs. Peter Griffin sident of the council, and at Thanksgiving drowned out Senator William E. entertained dinner in honor of Mr. and Borahs international radio adMrs. LeMoinc Wilson and snn4 dress broadcast to the conferScott. Covers were laid for ence hall. Speeches scheduled for broadcast all over Europe eight. Mr. and Mrs. R. A Stewart were drowned out, and the upwere dinner guests of Mr. and roar went on the air instead. Mrs E B. Spencer of Logan During the noting, an on Thanksgiving. conference was conMr and Mrs. John Biauer en- ducted peacefully in another tertained Sunday evening in part of the city. Scores of steel helmeted rehonor of Mr. and Mrs. Oily Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Pres- publican guards rushed from ton Heninger. Covers were laid the meeting at the Salle Wagram in answer for six. a to riot call from the Tocadero Mrs. R A. Stewart entertained Friday evening at a dinner in auditorium, one of the largest halls in Paris. There they found honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel men and women fighting and Gdlesnie of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rider scratching, the speakers platwpre dinner guests Thursday of form wrecked, chairs smashed, Mrs Ada Wahlstrom of Logan. and a huge disarmament banMiss Evelvn Hanson, who is ner torn to shreds. Amid the uproar which proattending the u. S. A. C. is duced many black eyes and spending the Thanksgiving holibloody noses, Viscount Cecil coldays at her home in Tooei A. M. Nielson and son. William lapsed in his chair. The noise who are employed at Rock squelched efforts of Alanson B. Pnrings, Wvo., are spending the Hughton, former United States to Great Britain, Thanksgiving holidays at home. ambassador Messrs Lucein Reid. Cleon to restore order, besides blanWhitlock and Arvil Nielson who keting Borahs speech. are attending the U. S. A. C. Houghton made a speech armament expenditures soent Thanksgiving at their linking with the world depression but homps in southern Utah. Mrs. D. H. Gillespie of Tooele his remarks were hardly audiHe made his address a sechas been visiting with her ble. ond time with no more success. nmther. Mrs. Dora Jensen. Before the meeting was broMr. and Mrs. Pulsipher of Avon were the guests of Mr. ken up the conference adopted a resolution urging the league and Mrs. Leland G. Pulsipher, of nations council to uphold the Thursday, .. and to Kellogg park oblige In response to felicitations On his birthday anniversary, President Heber J. Grant of the L. D. S. church recently sent the following letter to President Joseph E. Cardon of Cache stake: Nov. 23rd. 1931 President Joseph E. Cardon, v Logan, Utah. Dear Brother Cardon: Your splendid telegram of congratulations and prayers for a continuation of the blessings of the Lord to attend me is very highly appreciated. I desire you to extend to your counselors and the good people of your stake my appreciation of their love and confidence and the expressions contained .in your telegram. I have not the language to express the gratitude I feel for the many tributes that have come to me and for the fine things published in the church section of the News Saturday night, all of which were a surprise to me, with the exception of one article that I knew was to be published, also for Most hunters think themselves going the fine editorial and for the a if down they bring lucky many telegrams, letters, teledeer with a rifle bullet, but W. phone messages, and personal Nessler Terrell of Utica, N. Y., assurances or confidence and I hope I am worthy of all buck, wiih love. bagged the the things that have been good vh.rh he it shown above, using said of me. Or course I know it revolver. He is only natural for every human onlv a is a member of the Utica Re- being to love to be loved, and I volver Club and a crack shot wonder if I am worthy of all the love and blessings that the with a hand-gupeople have been pouring upon me. It has seemed almost as ir Japan and China to quit fight- I were having ofmy funeral services ahead time, judging ing in Manchuria. Houghton told the conference, from my room full of flowers, before he was shouted down, and I wish to thank you for that two thirds of all money your share of these beautiful raised by taxation today is floral offerings. used to pay for past and future Praying that peace, prosperity wars- and happiness may attend you and your counselors and all of AIR BOARD SET your loved ones through the entire journey of life, and that ConDETROIT The Board of there may be an eternity of joy trol of the National Aircraft in store for you all in the life Show of 1932, to be held here to come, I am, next April 2 to 10, has been Sincerely and affectionately selected to include the follow- your friend and brother. H. J. Grant ing aviation experts: George S. Wheat, vice president. United Aircraft and Transport Corp.; Charles S. "Casey Jones, vice Lupresident, Curtiss-Wrigh- t; ther K. Bell, general manager, Aeronautical Chamber of ComSan Francisco wholesale dairy merce; William B. Mayo, Ford market: Butter: 92 score 32; G. engineer, and Edward ; 90 score 31. 91 score 31 Motors. Packard 200-pou- n. Butter Prices y, 2; pSiOiSiSiSiCiCiSi f ooeoooocoeooeooooooeoocoeeoooooooeeooeooeeoocooecoeocoa NOW is the time to order your CHRISTMAS CARDS . . we have a beautiful line display at our office . . j,y5jnnnrf?Wnn0WnnWrf?nWrffcnrfiWfnrf7BnWBWr?inrf3rf3'r iXi T tXi iijCj 1T1 .T.k 0)e Specialize in Printiiyif Wedding Announcements Letteiheads :: Bill Heads Statements Cards Hand Bills :: Programs Envelopes, etc. Phone 50 for anything in Printing STRONG Resources enable you 0; to earn 6' with SAFETY ! R Her 8; 0; Press aid-Journ- al 650-90- 0. 4.00-4.5- iZi iXi i2j lXj WjIUXvX SVJT'JTJT, JVJV JT JVl times the laws 2.50-4.3- 5; 4.25-5.0- F n and surplus requirements. capital 5.00-5-8- 5; 2.50-3.0- 1931. Miss Luella Anderson and Merl.n Shipley of Preston were Miss Luella Anderson, a bride of Friday was given Monday evening by the Gleaner girls, at the home of Miss Esther Olson. Games and music were the features of the evening. Da.nty -- NOVEMBER River Heights New Heres Noahs Ark Quilt Pattern I UTAH, BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 0; 1 18 North Main, Logan. Utah (ommercial Job Printing tt Ti Ti iXi iXi iXi iZi JL. t iXj T1 iZj T'JT? T ilj iXi iXi T iZi TJaUI TT T iXi T T lZj T T iXj AAAAjio'tAAAAikV T Jj T Jj 1X1 Xj .t. " ,t. '1 I'T, T1. J. il. iO |