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Show jT PAUrtVtvo THK 1.0(2 AN. UKKALD-JOURNA- U T A II, - WEDXE Y, l.J 'A N U AR Y ' 13, A Scripps-Canfiv- 31 By Williams 'OUT OUR WAY The Herald - Journal 19 1 i Newspaper hl i 4 When The Mormons ' ; ; Tllli TRUTH (HICK new Neither or oflici.ilx has anv connection noi any of its stockholders 'papir. whatever directly oi indneetly, with any political party, public utility, re ;d estate lion or other pnvati business except the publication of newspapers solely to dis- interested nubile si nice i proino-devote- d Tlie countrys problems are national in scope ami can only lie. solved by our national government. ' Where have we heard these words before? We have heard them whenever there, was a possibility of distributing the contents of a fat political pork barrell at the distant national capital. The West has had time to learn much about the habits of our national government, particularly when il comes to the distribution of funds. The farmers of the .Middle West have received relief. The big indus-tiialisand shipping magnates of the East have been relieved by tariffs and subsidies. The West is pretty far from Washington, D. C. far enough to he considered as a source of lax money, and not much more. If a big construction program is carried out by the national govern mon., the West will know In experience what to expect. Why nut let our state and city governments raise funds to relieve depression, so that our money shall at least stay at home? Humor lulks! llowdv, new A in- stillment is so ilelieute it can di tort the heat of a 30 miles away. Ah. just the tiling incaMire the warmth of a loan shark's heart! Inventor is woikinp on a nia-tiithat will enable us to alk to the departed. The prop--- r call will be: Ileaven-- o not Heil-o. or i WIIIT CONGRESS : IS DOING game refuge for pedestrians jvvas advocated today by Con pressman Otis Eggshell, who that jUwUrcd j,(hc government should sel aside million acres ja pedes fcw hcre roam jtiians can without jit large, of being danger A Cinematters BY LI.Ktt ELLYN aun down by .j jTrenzied motor- - i g If steps Jlsts. are not taken immediately to protect pedes- South. t, Sweetrians, these amusing little an- theart and Summer imate will soon become extinct, Love, so that IFaded be in a frenzie Congressman Eggshell pointed almost; and I do long for the aiut. I simple days of the music box. with its little ? The most in sight amusing of porcupine needles the world is to watch a young cylinder and its gaye, tinkling tunes, and Yellow who thinks lv looks like 1 do even long for the olde, Jdark Gable try to vamp a gu. cracked gramophone that did iwho considers herself Greta commence: Uncle double. CoLUMBia (parbos Josh on a Cove News Mr. and Mrs. T. H Wheeler end Mr. and Mrs. Rav Preece of Lewiston were dinner guests of Mrs. France Preece Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Verlan Levitt and Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Kar-re- n spent Saturday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Al- Bicycle, 1 1 i j j ! i generally never I OWN HELPING HAND DEPT. Miss Dear Waffle: I have trouble water muddy on splashing the back of my S t ockings. Is there anything I inn do to pre-"4- ? vent this with i Susie Smilch. b y Answer Yc.s, Walk Miss backwards. Waffle: May I have the pleasure lie next mazurka? of Calvin Coohcige smokes cigars, according to a dispatch. So would we. but were afraid it would start our hay fever igam. YE Paradise Mr. and Mrs. Horace Obray entertained at a house party at their home Friday evening-Thevening's (Miss Minnie Waffle will help (solve our readers problems, her office hours being from 3 to 3:01 the last Thursday in November, 1937). . len. Miss Dora Williams has re- e, 1 Scientist, planning to be shot ,to the moon in a rocket, has jselerted several newspapermen Mor his crew, one of whom we ur not which. OUR f. f, EDITORS MAIL home after spending five Dear Sir: AVIiat is the mean- turned weeks at Blackfoot where she ing of the letters, G. O. P.? visited Mrs. Laura WilliamsReader. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Allen were Good-byOld Party. in Logan Friday on business. and Mrs. Mary Livingston son. Milton, of Salt Lake Citv I kv f, And so to supper. JOE BUNG STARTER SEZ: An argument with one's wife is generally over noth- - ing and over. - d, DIARY iJanuarie 12i Itv gasoline chaise home, ami to playing the magiek musique box, which doth pluck limes nut of tlie air: but Lord! all it doth ever broadcast do be When Its Sleepy Time Down entertainment included games and a delicious lunch was served to 40 guests. Mrs. May Spencer entertained at her home Friday afternoon at a children's party m compliment of her son. Dales sixth birthday anniversary. Indoor games were played and lunch served to six small boys. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Burrel and three children spent last week end at Beaver Dam, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Miss Ruth Danielson is very ill it ,.cr home. Tee ss.ial committee of the Re!irf Eccicty consisting of Bertha Mrs. EMher Shaw, James and Ann Obray entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs John P. James m honor of members of the harmonica band and their partners. A hot supper was served with covers laid for 26 after which games were enjoyed. Members of the band are: Hc-bG. Shipley. Bernice and Gerald Shipley. Harvan. Morris and Elmer Obrav. Glen Olsen. Morris Miles. David Shaw. George Pearce Myron Norman er F.oscoe Shaw. Miss Lydia Janies entertained at a young people's house par- ty Sunday evening at the lionv of her parents, Mr. and Mr,. John T. James. ' j spending the winter here. Milton Is attending school, Mr and Mrs. Ambrose Larsen and Mrs. Guy Larsen were Lo- gan shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Allen were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendricks. Mr- and Mrs. Barnett Cornish were Logan shoppers Monday. Glement Warren of Smith-- i field spent several days visiting Milton Livingston, Miss Betty Golson and Grady and Claude Golson of Salt Lake City are attending the district schools1 here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen spent Sunday evening at Logan where Kiev visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgal Nuttall. Mr. and' Mrs. Golden Prcci" of Pocatello spent the week end isiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preece. Mr th! Mrs. Henry Preece. and Mr. Mrs. Phebe Hatch, and Mrs. Geneva Hendricks v were dinner guests of Mrs. Smith at Richmond Sunday. A party was given Saturday evening at the home Hendricks. of Mrs. Fenton Cards were the evenings enter-- , tainment after which light refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs Trevor Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Day and the host and hostess. Mrs. Albert Day, Mrs Trevor Richards and Mrs W. J Harrison attended a farm bureau meeting at Logan Satin day : ' j Le-?o- no-ho- THE NEWFANULES I FOR UMM 1 ... YOu'ut POALjl TLV.L YT BOUGHT YOU fnYOUfrom TXAVT YEStmtiuT' MfcM4 YOU GOT buur Tutn old wE DiD HiuE A S&MUCIAUS PtM2D, BE ADD -- AN'fifjfcy, WHOM Y JUST MET IM IhE Hill, I Only RcuD VWGH WlS AOlA'a tUll OF TM(?EF win M MILLER By . y. ' gloomily. "And what DOLLARS For n North Cache Stages Big Dancing Party the judge does asked little Delicia. say? girl. RICHMOND -- The annual Ball, sponsored by the student body, will be held at North Cache high school on Friday Mid-Ye- 'Life!" snapped U. S. PILOTS Ruggles. LEAD ar evening. January 15. The hail air mail will be attractively decorated to season. those ol Eng- represent the land, according to a compari- Music for the occasion will be son of, flying time between air furnished by Darrel Crockett's line pilots ol bath nations. orchestra of Logan. Veteran pilots of the Imperial The dance will be invitational Airways. Britains premier air and anyone outside of school line, which has been operating desiring to come may secure 12 years, have not iupre than invitations from any North 0655 hours to their credit. Tho Cache student. Those In charge of arrangenine ranking pilots of the United States have an average ments for the affair are: Marcu of more than 8600 hours i:x Funk. Donna Stoddard and Marthe air. garet RirieNEW YORK-pilous outlly S U. mid-wint- - -POWER OF MINI) Would you er- advise me to You ale leading a travel cr marry-beautiful girl or bock Preparing for a holiday?" a sensible girl'1 "No. I'm on a holiday now I'm afraid you'll never bI sit here and dream of travel.'' able to marry either, old man." "But you are reading the "Why not?" book backwards" a beautiful gul would "Well, "Yes I'm on the return jour- - know- - better." Kentish Obsciv-ncj " Tid-Bi- YOU ei. ts The American husband is a good provider; not very dictatorial. His great institution; ACTUALLY PAD THREE a sons and daughters get about what they want, if the old man can dig it up; and being, poor fellow, rather busy kicking out a living, he is not likely to stray far off the premises. kick over the traces and snort in spring pastures like huiopean husbands are asserted to cavort. BUT the American husband gets into a rut and he doesn't get hall the fun out of his wife or his children he might if he used a bit more imaginationone of the smartest things ever happened to our family was when I retired half or more of the time to the hills. Husbands who take regular vacations from wives appreciate home cocking and other family attributes much more than do who are forever husbands around the house, under foot, and who, maybe, once a month actually discover that there is a perfectly good woman about the premises. Wives get tired of husbands, also. Same old man. same old line of talk about business, same old funny stories, same old morning grouch and same old bedtime snores. Fathers and sons and daughters also get fed up with each other. If the old man only shows up a couple of days a week he is likely to be somewhat of an adventure, and probably he is willing to go places and spend a dime; or listen to the story of school troubles with attentive ear.. He may even get j ( , and Vegas around St. Miguel, D 1! iO mountains that blocked their path, over hill trails whore they must go in single file. Spanish-sct-tlcmen- Wells ville News Roy Wednesday after spending . a week here as guests- of Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The family of Mrs. Sarah A. Parker celebrated her sixtieth anniversary wedding evening at her home. . Pink, and white color scheme was carried out in, each appointment. Places and were marked for twenty-liv- e a delicious hot dinner was served. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker of Drummond. Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of Logan. Mrs. Carrie Hill of Layton, a niece of Mrs. Parker's, who has spent the past two weeks visiting with Mrs. Parker and returning to her home Saturday. Miss Lavern Brown presided over a prettily appointed luncheon Saturday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elsie Popplcton. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Luther Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leishman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bankhead, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Brench-lcMiss Pauline Maughan, Miss Rena Brenchley. Miss Alta Maughan. Miss Margaret Sutton of Logan, Ernest Leishman. Lewis Brenchley, Ray Leishman. Archie Maughan, Loyal Anderson of Hyrum and the hostess. The evening was spent in games and playing five hundred. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leish-maMr. and Mrs. Leroy Leish-ma- n, Mr. and Mrs. William Lindley and families, Mrs. Martha Leishman. Mrs. Margaret Litz and Miss Melva Leisnman attended a party at Millville Monday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kent. The Peter Maughan camp, Daughter,? of Utah Pioneers will hold their next meeting Friday at 2 p m. at the home of Mrs. Selena Maughan. A good attendance is desired by the presidency, Mrs. Leroy Parkinson, Mrs. Out-of-to- y. n, Williamson and Mrs. a wallop out ,i helping with Emily Williams. home study, if he only has to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hamdo it a couple of times in a mond returned to their home at couple ol weeks. The system has worked great in our family for more than a dozen years and we four have more fun together each passing year, but also we are each independent of the other, uncommon less there is sonic peril, and then wc sure do stick together. Yet I have spent more hours with the wife and the children than 90 per cent of- the married men, because when I am home it is not an hour before breakfast and two hours after dinner. It is from early morn to dewy eve and from then on until the next morn. I really am acquainted with my family, because my association is not a mere routine, hurried hour or so a day. Hint to new wives: If your man desires to go fishing, or hunting, or hiking, or even to play poker with the boys If 'he can really play poker for the love of peace and security let him. He will be cluttering up the scenery too much no matter how often you shoo him away. Martha ON THE ( .ill n. ner. Miss - , Miss Grace Leatharu, Ivean Larsen,. Miss Helen Hendry and Miss' Edith Jones were , t the guests of Mtss Irene Archi:r bald Saturday evening'. and Mr. Mrs. Leroy Parkinson Vi. motored to Ogden Sunday and spent two days as guests of A Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan. , Dee Bassett was pleasantly surprised Friday evening by a group of his friends. The occa;;4 sion being his fifteenth birthday anniversary. A chili sup- ,io. per was served. Daniel P. Walters. Vernon Maughan; Edward Walters and sons. William and Daniel M. Walters went to Salt Lake on uv" Tuesday to attend the : convention. . wool-growe- rs Try Lydia E. PmfchanT VfUW Compound v j n She$hcat No energy . . . circles under her ey . If she would only try Lydia. E. Piakhain's Vegetable Compound in tablet-forshe could be strong and bappy again. POLL BONUS YES For Immediate Cash Payment of the Bonus ri C Veltan. ol FlilCipi War. ul the U 5 hlirvr iir- i.m). ,m, (,- - of Wpl l(J War . IT, BESIDES , to HELP was given at the of Mr. .and Mrs. Neils Larsen Monday. Covers 'were laid for Mrs. Josephine King-toMrs. Ellen Myres and her daughter, Sarah Lloyd of Central, Idaho. Mrs. Orrice Bradshaw and the host and hostess. Music and social followed din- dinner A home Vote Yea" or No" A l.u lOUfcLY MfcTtCtM AND Tut STAND IS HAND WHY, their-parents- Brenchley. A NATIONWIDE By Cowan j - Attention - ! BUCKS FDD That j CAKMLD AVslfUL THIMG J XNAUUP vX HILL BILLY Mrs. Isotta-Fraschini-- It Chick Gets a Laup:h 1 JUM VNUM Hyde Park 1 Good-nigli- Rccor-r-- f fornia. HOME HINTS Arthur Gittons of . Joe Wilharber visitor at the Cammon is got an idea mx years ago which home of her parents. Mr. and made him wealthy. It is just Mrs. J. W D. Hurren. another of the Mrs Joseph Sheen and her busi- - three children of strange Logan, are of .spending a few days nesses here as H oily wood of Mrs. Betty Mickel- -, j,uests Mrs. Wallace sen. Reid gave him Mr. and Mrs George Hancey the idea when ,ncl pcul family of Logaa she offered to rclaUv hw Stutz,8unday he,e v,wtu,f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder road- Wildcat for ster her spent Sunday at Benson, Mr. of m? Mrs. Reeder's parents, ' H u m a n and Mrs- - W. G. Reese. W r e c k a g e." Mrs. Sarah Ashcroft is able Now he is the to be around again, after be!n u n d s p u ted confined to her bed following a fall on the ice. king of the - pictures Seven of the Primary officers Business attended the stake meeting, Mrs. Reid used his roadster held at the Logan tabernacle for 15 days at $25 a day. With on Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Neil-se- n a profit of $375 to start with, gave the Trail Builders he began buying all kinds of Lesson "on the" Bible, strange ears not usually found Miss Gwen Hancey and Miss on the public highways. Leda Hancey were luncheon Now he has 31. The prizes the i home of Mr. of his collection are a $24,000 guestsMrs.at.Lee and JJhncey ! on Sun-fdaDe Laye and Rudolph Valenr tino's $20,000 has startling cloisonne door . The Elders Welfare comhitr handles and other things to tee held a business meeting at the home of Preston Lee match. He has French taxis. German on Friday evening. Elder Suel British racers . . . Lamb presided. Work for the speedster-,- . ail kinds. coming year was discussed. Some cars bring as much as Mrs. Lee Hancey was hostess $75 a day and lie lias rented at a charming affair on Sunas many as 20 cars in one day day afternoon at her home, in to one studic. compliment to the ninth birthHis prices include teaching day anniversary of her daughstars to drive the unusual mod- ter, Anna Marie- Assisting the els. hostess were the Misses Ellen and Marjorie Hancey and Charles Ruggles has learned Blanche Perkes. Clever games plenty of lines in his time and and music were the features fie is tired of it. of entertainment, after which Dialogue writers should take a buffet luncheon was served. a tip from the judge who says the longest sentence in the he remarked lewest words. . charmed to learn, we know, that the private yachts owned by Americans increased 8 per cent during the past year. .Most of these yachts are owned, we suspect, by mighty tycoons of industry, who just simply had to cut wages and lay off workmen or be practically ruined. Ah. well. Mr. Mellon is watching over them and therell be another nice crop of tax refunds just around the corner before long. -- famished, ragged and worn. Finally they came within a few miles of Santa Fe. Most of them were nearly spent. ' . The battalion divided. Sick and lame were left at camp. The strongest of the company about 250 in all started out on a forced march to Santa Fc the rest, with ammunition wag-- i ons and supplies, were to follow as best they could, They were in Spanish-Mexica- n country now, marching 25 and 30 miles a day through Las -- could. You will be ocean-goin- shot buffalo. TEAMS FAIL Teams grew gaunt from lack of food. The men were half . THE YACHT BUSINESS LOOKS UP number of a. ; INTO SANTA FE At length, after 134 days of the hardest kind of marching, the vanguard of the . battalion in tie old arrived fore heralding the coming, they A salute of guns greetbelieved. ed them. Then on they trudged again They camped in a wheat field "over one of the most dreary near the cathedral thanking deserts, suffering much from God that side the intense heat of the sun and and is the Lordtheis on our way before opening from want of water. Men and mules gave out in us. the sandy bottoms and were left Tomorrow: Onward to Calibehind, to crawl on as they ls to Hills loomed ahead and scanty timber enabled them to build night-fire- s and occasionally cook CHAPTER SIX OPPOSE SEPARATION There was considerable feeling among the men at being separated from their families. Messengers irom Brigham Young, back on the Missouri, caught uo with the outfit. The Mormons had seen a star "moving up and down in the cast the night be- THU WASHINGTON, I). C., COMPLEX or MtSIIAI.I. L. JAMES Onward to Santa It Disgruntled at their officers, but game, the Mormons of the overland battalion marched ut. toward the west. Nothing but one eternal plain; no hills in sight, records the diary of one marcher. They crossed the Arkansas river, running only a trickle, and stood upon Texas soil. Here, some of the families that had come this far, left the battalion and traveled overland to Bents Fort. Tlie men, takwent ing advantage of the halt, a In goon hauled and fishing mess. The fresh fish were a scant welcome addition to a diet vi t k uay afternoon Iubli hi il except legal holidays, at 75 We-,Center .street, Lui'ai Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co.. N Ounnar matter at the po.stolfiec Rj.sinusun. piesulenl and entered as 'ccond-elas- s Logan. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription puce in Cache 3i) S3. 30 a year in ad$2 the earner Valley by mail, year in advance, by vance or 41) cents the month Outside Cache Valley, by mail S5 00 the year. San Francisco office. 523 Market Gilman, Nieoll fc Rut hman .Special Representatives St.; Chicago office 410 N Michigan Ave N ;it York office, 19 W. 4tlh St.; Boston office, 13 Turnout St faction office. 001 New Center Bldg OTTIS PETERSON. M muging Editor R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager - y - .very Week day Afternoon 4 M )! Marched l.-u- I HIM - lav'oi imincili.iG- - C.r.li Payment of vice Compi-ljjHiun Cci lihcdte:.. Lallnl vwll help ic npiCDi-ait'ljficnt to " ' Check tlm Billot Mew and Mail Todny to & V'lcranvot fVcige War-- , of National HeafuaHrri K anus Cily, Mn. Slrit IJ. 5. Name h Address - i I' wA City !3K jOtate Rank NV . : - t ', i ;tr ..' I ItYvV o'. , . J, ;t NtA IK m. U (Ft AT 3t iii 'i.-- . This Batto Todty) 4f hi fa i |