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Show fl THE PAGE TWO HERALD-JOURNA- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933. LOGAN, UTAH, L, A TALKING POINT FOR PROSPECTIVE HUSBANDS The ' -- - HERALD-JOURNAL Mrs Lawrence Cantwell was given Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. A. Cooley. Assisting Mrs Cooley were Mias Cora Jenkins, Miss June Benson, Miss Karma Dowcle and Miss Norma Peeersen. Light refreshments were served ladies to sixty-fiv- e guests were Mrs. Ezra Cooley, Mrs .Anne Cooley, Mra M J. Cooley, Mrs Mary Cooley, Miss Marie Cooley of Logan and Mrs L. X. Bingham of Arnalga. , A variety of lovely gtftg weie geeeivcd by the bride. 'J be marriage of Earl Jorgensen, son of Mr and Mrs. Carl Jorgensen and Miss Erma Banks of Bancroft was solemnized Wednesday in the Lngaa temple. occmxmaster a a Oftfaes and 13 scouts made the trip to Salt Lake Cdy Saturday to attend the TupJerfoot Investiture ceremony an! birthday paity m the tubcrnaple Saturday, evening Scouts who attended were Nolan Griffin, Earl Wennergren, Neal Ben mil, Mervip Goodsell, Lpw-ren- jt e Goodsell, ; tiali) Rigby, Billy Rigby, Lloyd Jones, Duane ,U rit- fin, Harlow GrifXin, Elwiu Peter sen and two Tenderfoot Scouts who partu ipated in the ceremony end received - their Tendefoot badges, Russell Larsen and How-- 1 nrd Johnson. Mbs Rigby returned Sjauiue! Thursday from Portland, Ore wheie the visited her daughter, Alton, who is laboring in the states mission northwestern and of neighbors A group friends called at the home ot Mrs. Ada Larsen Friday, her birthday anniversary. A pleasant social ufternopn was enjoyed followed by a picnic luncheon. Those present were Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs.. Emma Nelson, Mrs. , Olga Hansen, Mrs Edith Cooley, Miss Gene AIvib, Mrs. Hildora Pedersen, Mrs Stena Nelson, Mrs Ella Benson, Mrs. Lizzie Pet rseu, Mrs Maud Goodsell, Mrs. Lettie JenVOLUME GIVEN LIBRARY kins, Miss Caroline Larsen, Mrs. BALDWIN, Kan (IPi A very Wilma Cooley and Mrs. Ada Larrare edition of Juki - Banyan s sen g "Good News for the Vilest , of Mrs. Lulu Anderson of Men has been presented to tho is visiting at the home of forBaker university library by Mr John Benson. mer Governor George Hodges The Miss Arta Larsen returned home hook came from an English press Saturday from a toui which covin 17T5. ered points of interest in the east, including the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. to FOLLOW WOLVES STEPS Mrs. Ivin Baird was hostess HOOD RIVER, Ore. UPJ Net Ontra Nu club Wednesday only the wolve3, but the cougars the are at the door. Charles Sherrill, Those present were Mrs. Lois ram her, shot a cougar across the Shelton, Mrs Mavis Jorgensen, Mrs road from the country school near Mrs. Ruby Tuddenham, Mrs. Mabel Grace Crookston, Barrett. Beck, Mrs Louise Benson, Mrs. Martha Winona Renson, Mrs. STITX IN FOUND SKUNK Barnes of Smithfield and the liOLPI The Wash. HOQUIAM, The time was spent in hostess quor hasn't been tasting so good, sewing and light refreshments up in these parts ately since Pro- were served. J j hibition Agent Ben Myers found a Mrs. Ruion Rigby returned to mash the dead skunk floating in her home in Idaho Falls after of a large bootlegging still. having spent several weeks here STILL STOLEN FROM CHURCH visiting with relatives. entertained Mrs. Ida Crookston KELSO, Wash. CP) A still was Monday. Those atstolen from the Methodist church at a quilting Mrs. Lettie Jenkins, here recently But it was a stilled tending were Mrs. Stella Rigby, still, minus the- eoii The church Mrs Persus Mra Venetta Banks, had used it to store milk used for Jorgensen, Mrs. Euiuh Cooky, Mrs. relief purposes. , of ' ,!" Jam" eUhietJmL- - &. IbW t Miunher United and Ine J I i hti f v " k tf JUSTlCFr FOR Till? DISABLED VETERAN if Fttb4oi tlM thin ruts Lhvfctarans oLKnsflHtmare to weed to Mornty, fulkn! With i Press, NRA iasrvtee,., Western Bcrlpps League ol Newspapers. iWases r u s i oat the .ingJ.if'STt the buivau.-tatat on tial wedtim. ' ih l to opijosi-- tin, t tutir-U- influx W'e cun liml u vacant i Ls4.it in the I.ci Ini lintel lobby tin no warm aflrniou.ix a: i :':;:; NT. HUVMt - Lvefy year at tliMt eians pay slathed, along with that ton Ivy rlub kuldv Wln be cutW'rVI('IH the Roosevelt expected of Xfltial employer,, Piesideiit at i so that mutilated Inu r(lunar son dune wit be to inttlligence, Mr Hu nun ting ' not would be hdprned. and pin i', alh wieiked undi yin ol i i Hoiiubpr1' Vlluftcafl the vetei ana iiureau simply diew up some iron- Oscxi tr the rrs on its officials all tanisrO i Ini clad rules and foiled them, ic w h nh n o oil lei ed vef n many urn in the pity, a wmmi h'r"-tnw- u boy Iiuh a Hliui vkMttH of UiiliK tlm lllltf hi lr liiiiu y t(ii hi ilujH. tiiumU (Tat more care will be taken the callous oriersof 0 Unn'i. will be tempeied by presidenUIOII bp mailp !c"a the I'm Hliil-u- l li-- i r tt i wdly-ndl- y, '!, .trulir.rfy ahart oysrthe ioubtoU caftu ii one ant .The i e ult of tlm Laudi and unreasonable procedure was nnr lookiux klnm.. .i, of a blul of utnlr a number of nucules, de.spair for thousands of families, and top cake. . I ungrl .. mil the tin owing upon local welfare agencies of a tremendous m .. i 'adlinf bdidioi. .i Tuuriat -- Any Inilmii ui thu i lake? we Jid maintain l, The trouble lay, not with the president, but with the 'I hey acted aa usual. Hie inevitable storm clH! .here tar yrai3 ta entutuii bureaucrats. touristi, but lien t;ti life to Li i of protest most1. a now cuts. Now we are lo have some justice mingled with the IHtAV TM! It is Unfortunate, ol course, that any cuts must be made, When the wornlw an fu'l of pU plate, but seemingly they must. Thousands of those receiving Sardine tiiiH anil orange pe I.., allowances have or had no right to them. These1 must Tl the sign ho.tapmly " Haag t cleaned ui alter be ruthlessly removed from the rods. s But the real disabled veteran should have every cent Remember way back when the most wo can give him is little town apart carried that is coming to him;-tha picket kmte wifh a picture rf the prtnlrnt on enough for a ruined lifetime. . ,i.4si , f UuicliT-Vrl- 1101)1 - iin-nn- - ntt-ul- e WIIO MARRIES WHO, ANY WHY? ft If Someone wit it an inquiring mind recently quizzed, as we chorus say", or p flock, bevy, of Hollywood newspaper men Yes, eir, everygirls upon their marriage plans. Most of them, it seems, body in our nIiimv (nut a goad wanted to marry rich executives; people bnr Mr. Morgans troupm WUrd lot the oth' preferred list, or plain millionaires. er members of the NOW YOU Not one of them wanted to 'marry an actor. Its the girls in the small towns and big cities, who wrork 'all day, who sometimes yearn to wed the tall, handsome devils who infest the screen. U , j The girls of the keieen, on the other hand, long to wed th heck witi somebody fiem the busy marts of trade--an- d what he looks like, as long as' he has What It'Takes. ' ' We all romanticize the other fellows job; think our own is the most futile and boring on earth. And so bookkeepers dont marry adding maehijie girls and sob sisters dont wed reporters, as a rule. Sometimes : riot often. . I ' , it .1 ' V r, Nature takes care of the general appearance of the race in the same way. You seldom see a handsome couple" drinsrw'hich 'are often housed beauty tends m a shell that only a mother could love. And so the thing ' averages up. Else,' we would have a race composed half of loVely, but brainless men and women; and half of hut a bit ghastly to look kt bien1 and women. 4 JV& the Fame way with hqightIf atT the tails married tails and all the stubs married stubs, the result would be something to. write home about. LuckHy, shorts' marry the longs, as a rule and the average product maintains . . average. 'Come around again to our Wednesday biology lecture and Earn more about life. .1 : In I par th) em let tm upt 1 art m tto lie, IM4 Ct 4 WO COI I t;o CO! inj d " - I to-wed 4 1 i ad , HU CO f THOUGHTS THROUGH THE ETHER Ofi un th in. ok at w df to wi 08 hi m U ao let tel iy ini mi th tie eh Y( of ' SpoHub is, hAerchted jrr iyouegl Jaekhi. Merkle who is said to have a radio mind. Jackies father simply thinks of something and tho boy getd It, without speech. 11 Or ,r ; thats the story. - f( u The caso isflt uuhjuie; thero have lieen, for centuries, ' And claims of thought-transfereitc- e. 'of course, in some s , true. eases, they are y , Every married ample knows thatas each gets to know the other better .words become less and less necessary. Many a man arid wife ean commune" for half an evening .void;; to each other. - Yet each puviR1'' ihdpo tl, knows pretty well the others thoughts, ' But this, of course, hi habit. The course of each mind is so well known to the other that it is a simple matter ' f for either to follow along. No claim of real thought transference, over any distance, ever has lieen substantiated. Coincidence often SEEMS to prove it. Thus, letters often cross in the mads. To some, this proves" that when A sat down to write, B got the thought, and wrote, too. But of course it proves nothing. If K really got the thought he wouldnt, write until he got the letter and could answer it. ; Well, we hope little Jackie Merkle really can get ideas without being spoken to and can pass along the secret. Then we ean give up wilting editorials and simply think them for the ust ojuers. . 1 THEY STILT, THINK WERE EASY . II. (iNK i 0 BY RODNEY DUTCHF.R VE( 8rlc Wrkrr HYMN OF HATE With e pickaxe 1 would slug The gink who sneers, Han't be a mug! can generally tell by the way a man walks if be knows where he is going, but the driver who horns his way past you may be just rolling up mileage W hut happened ? W licre am I . HILL BILLY HOTS THE KUSH? I was working the other day with a young husky fellow and we were shoveling sand and gravel and using the old pick with vim and1 vigor, and this young squirt humped his baek into it to show old up the trian and I kept my sedate gait there is no hurry in these hills and he finally sat him down and rolled him a eigaroot and quoth, That, this and that shovel handle sure burns your hands, doesnt it?" On a pick and shovel job the foreman always had a sarcastic tine when he found a fellow loafing The handle got hot or, ya? Get down the grade and grab your time." The good, dear gone days, 12 hours of driven physical effort, bum grub, sleep in a lousy e aud pay f3 for a job That Is 1 where discovered how really to loaf Yet that is the way the railroads were built across this nation, and that was the wuy the fortunes of th lords of the land were started On reading and1 v riling I am no loafer, but you show me a handled tool and Ill show you slow motion. I dont ike laics, plows, rakes, bucksaws, picks, spades, shovels, lawn mowers or toothpicks I just begin to start to cheat on those lads as soon us I dimly discern one In the offing .So I told the husky: "Set your pare, a pace that you can keep up day after day, and every hour in the day, and always remember that there is one hell of a lot of sand and gravel in the universe And he replied with the s of youth. "When I bit a job I want to get it over with." But there Will always be another job waiting, why be in such a heck of a hurry eliminating jobs? Tha nsustest thing ihia' fretted skin of an accidental gob of mud requires is MORE AND BETTER LOAFERS. Were not convinted that in every wap (outside of reading and writing! that every year I was a better loafer X would regard myself ns g fundamental failure. - - K tutf-mm- History a Word Jk-- r p - gjk M u;r , (UPi-- I , 1 weie used Iq the tab's, und ah pieces were inlaid. T v yiSIONS of lost patronage at a time when patronage Ip available In large gobs and Invaluable to every member, of being unwelcome at the White House and at executive departments, and of restricted legislative privileges under administration Senate leaders those nightmares rise before most senators when the president speaks thinly, whether he threatens or not. Byrd of Virginia was the only one of the anti license Democrats who refused to flop when Roosevelt said "Flop!- - King. Connolly, bunk-hous- X & Even the congressional revolt against diastic veterans economies an isolated aud not surmising didut diminish the phenomenon significance of the remarkable of five Democratic! genators on the Finance Committee who voted against the vital licensing section of the Industrial recovery act until they heard their masters voice The voice came over the telephone from the White House. Xt wasnt necessary for the president to threaten as he called them one by one He wanted them (a stand by Hits program and stand by the party Ho wanted then, io understand that the license prevision, which enables th president to discipline the manufacturer who wont play ball with the proposed partnership" between government aud industry, was an extremelx important part of his program. , ftip-flo- p You ' - Rex-bur- Bailey, Clark and McAdoo flopped "Rugged individualism," Jeffer- and keep govYYTAkHINGTON --eRooserelt still sonian principles bunt ness seemfd holds the whip hand over bis ernment out. of to be ike slogans of the sin Demoparty in Congress. crats who deserted the Roosevelt . Observe the happy faith jn.yoar country of. tha Balti-r- e Steamship Co. Observe its sublime confidence that the doors of the treasury still are open wide to the enter- . t . prr.iug. Home time ago the company bought five fine steam-I Ik-upe fie:,! Uncle Sam. cost you $2,250,00(1 and Unde sold them for $150,000. Thats $50,000 apiece. Fine to start with. of !v.,1re company get the money to buy the ships. Ah, thats ca,y: It borrowed it from Uncle Sam, at ' The word: Cogmrnnre. d What it means: Apprehension by eciit. cousemns reeogm-tiounderstanding; Hwelhbut how does the company make money? or identification; hence, freeI hut a easy, too. It gets neatly $24,000 a voyage as a ly, heed; notice; the range of muir subsidy. Almost the entire purchase price of the what may be known by observation; a distinguishing mark or ' boat for ONE tup! emblem. ' ' And now what does the Baltimore It Where came The Co. from; do? Latin, Steamship Is it content? Not on your life! cognosceatia, from cognosce, to It goes into ourt and sues your government to re- - knocy. Pronounced: Kog (also form the loan contract; it giwrts tbnt thu knnl.mnNt coerced it jhto norrowing- at the enormous rate of 3 per TABLE MADE OF 10,734 ITEfTS - - n cent, ami want a reduction. GREENHBLiRG, Pa Gan you beat that) ' ble, containing 10,733 jiic.cs j wood and no nails, :o out anl buy some V"' recently was steamship company A. G. Heibig, South completed by rf block the wise boys who own it .will let go. Greensburg, after seven yiars Which they wont. Work. Sixteen varieties of wood . Their Masters VoiceStill Rhless Cohere O Some business iiwrt are very harsh traders, 'they not only de mand tooth for a tuulh, but they want gold in it besides be-eht- 1 i oast,'' . , T- - one stda of the bandit anil a picture of a chorus girl m tights on the other? J 4 f Nola Mrs Jenkins; Mrs. Amanda Hansen, Mrs Mai Mrs. tha Jenkins, Mary Dowdii and Miss Caroline Larsen. A delicious dinner was served. Word was received by Mrs. Henry Jenkins that her daughter Mrs. Ariel Swenson of Lago, Idaan appendicitis underwent ho, r Deration Saturday evening at a Soda Springs hospital Mr. pua Mrs Joseph Jacoby left Thursday toi their home in Fort Lyon, Colorado he marriage of Mamner Andersen, sou of Mis Alice Andersen and Miss Sarah Griffin, daughter of Mrs Ida Griftm of Ciarkatou took place Wednesday at the Lo- - , , , gan temple Mrs. Ivin Baird pntcrtaiuwj at a shower in honor of Mr sen Monday afternoon. Assisting Barnes of weto Mis Martha w Southfield, Mrs Elizabeth A Pe- Alice Griffin. tersen and Mf ladies were, present. Twenty-liv- e Games and puzzles foimed the entertainment tor the afternoon. A delicious luncheon was erved. guests inMiss cluded Mrs, Ida Griffin, e Ruth Dalde, nod Miss Helen of Clurkston and Mrs Barnes of Smithfield C. I Stoddard of Richmond was a special speaker at sacrament He Sunday afternoon. meeting also'" rendered several vocal seMiss lections, accompanied by Marian Guptil of Smithfield Mrs Evan Jenkins of Caliente is visiting at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Jenkins and family Carol and Venice Rigby of Idaho Falls, daughters of Ms. and Mrs Harold Rigby are here to spend tire summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Petersen motored to Bancroft Wednesday with relatives. where they visih-They returned home Saturday The club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Idella 1 hose present were Mra. Griffin Alice Griffin, Mrs, Nola Jenkins, Mra Ins Nebeker, Mrs. Drucdla Chnstpnsen, Mrs. Marvel Cooley, Mrs. Eifa Petersen, Mrs. Daisy I arsen, Mrs. Evelyn Griffin, Mrs. Florence Rigby, Mrs. Orpah Fabric-ins, Mrs Leona Haws, Mrs. Frma Griffm and Mrs. Gwen Salisbury of Cache Junction, a special guest. Sewing was the afternoon's diversion. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Mina Griffin, daughter Mina, and non, Marcus, will leave Thursday for Chicago where they will visit the Century of Progres- sexposition find other points of A miscellaneous shower in honor Crook stoB Published eVcry weekday afterwutn bjShe Cache Valley Newspaper Co, at 75 West CduUr strict, Logan, Utah. Telephone 50. Brice 5 cents a copy. By mall, to Cache Valley, $2 50 a year; outside Cache Valley, $5.00 a year. j;v carrier, 40 cents a month, $3 50 a year. matter at the peatofflce Entered as second-clas- s at Logan, Utah, under tho act of congress, March program at the committees first seeret session, But they had beard another voice before the White House spoke that of the National Manufacturers Association. T GUIS McHENRY HOWE, the . peared before the Senate Military Affaira Committee to tell about these famous conservation eamp teHet.kits.. -- Gie f He sat forward on the edge of his chair, elbows on the table, flanking fat Republicans Senatois CutAustin and Barbour He slurred hts words, but he had a winning smile and blew smeke through hie nostrils. The five fat Republicans didn't pia anything on Louis, but they did demonstrate some real sloppiness in the purchase of the kits for ft 40 apiece. The conservation camp office has ne purchasing office and no one had really ehecked the value of the kits. The salesmans word was taken. Howe and Roosevelt put their names en an authorisation tetter written by a subordinate, The Incident was a minor one, but it should have a good effect on some f the enthusiastic New Deal boys who glory In cutting red tape. (Copyright. 13J. NEA lat) five it It's always a wonder tp this qf , Amazement that the death- rate keeps going dowh when you consider all the junk people pour into themselves or to make them run onto themselves beautiful When you think how thy sit under Culured rays in that pious hope something will happen to .Apex d Just-a-Me- ' RtJSHVILLB, Ind. baby chicks batched from a batch of eggs thrown oh the oily duiup by a l poultry house -- jot-a- n Vontiie tius .. is talking like to tell you EverybodyWe should what we believe are some f the reasons. Different people like it for duferent qualities. The artist, for example, stresses its appearance. The business man is impressed by its durability and economy. Others especially like its roomy comfort and its safety. A boy or a girl is thrilled by nothing so much as its perfortnanefe. Yet none of these people would be satisfied with a car that had only the one feature they talk about Even the man who talks most about his cars pick-u- p and speed, also wants durability, comfort, safety, appearance and economy. , Thats Balanced Value and that is why everybody is talking Pontiac this year. Ask! any Pontiac owner. Any Pontiac dealer will gladly give you a demonstration. Drive it yourself. Try it out in any way t Poatutc xnka hit with me fcecAti of it Straight Etilht pArfiorman cm. J away &rt mvmry tun. " tt ... ; but what happens when It gets mixed up with lead arsenute which arrives on apples as a residue of the spray? or the two of them meet up in your stomach with half a chemicals dozen other youve bolted down to cure the hives? We dont know very much yet about chemistry and so a good themyou remember all the ipany people slowly poison fearful and wonderful chemical selves by combining this chem-in one food in one that with concoctions they tat its a trib- ical ute to the toughness of the race another most of our food today H that anyone survives at all and artificial to some extent with ehemieal If you want to find, out some we are deluged of the things. people do to their toothpaste- s- shaving creams bodies you should read a book cold creams lotions soaps and knows what: heavii, called "lOO.OOnjSJO whi-.we dab on ourselves t Pigs t , the best after that, you t will go out and (tope for LISTEN: - If present-methodAND, and pick yourself a few ears of of living dont kill the wheat -- and thresh them personpeople theres nothing and (hep discover acid? dis- American allyon earth pan prevent them from ' tilled water and bod the wheat in, the at last attaining eternal life. water-an- d then get a sterilized plate and . a sterilized spoon and sit in a draft of washed air somewhere f i and have supper j i washed ' down with some; sulphuric acid to kill the germs . Just exactly what the idea is If you read the book you will supposed to gain in the way o discover tubes of toothpaste con- advantages isnt made clear, but is under constructaining enough poison to kill ationnew building anyway in Camden, N J Its three men and fruit covered with lead going to be known as a and will allow patrons to and arsenic and antiseptics in which all sorts of germs live a see and hear moving pictures from automobiles. their happy existence Plans at present call for space Most of your faith In food will vanish and you'll be afraid for 400 cars, and admission will to wash your face haye a shave be charged by the ca. rather thah the person. eat candy-ta- ke a bath doctor byThe cars will be ran Into the a cut finger or eat a meal that hasn't space on seven itsrows of inclined planes, which, sponsors, say been sterilized and will Insure vision uninterrupted for the motorist. We have often wondered Of Course, the theater is to be thinking over the horrifying ar- built on a scale than the ray of chemicals with which we usual movie larger house. Its screen will come in contact every day just be 60 feet square. The sound what are the results devices are tremendous benzoa'e of soda which is It is buped that the theater wiH sometimes used as a preserva- - show its first picture before sum- tive may be harmless In .itself mar is over. ARSIST TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR RICHLAND CENTER, Wis. up. Marley Akem Richland Cpntey, an artist who woiks with leather, will show his studies at the Century of Progress Exposition m His pictures have been Chicago acclaimed for the lifelike treatment of muscles of animals worked In leather BALANCED VALUE you can their lives Guinea Jar-dm- VViJ-lia- ra W SITTING ATOP THE WORLD -- Out-of-to- Everybody is Talking Pontiac ting, Carey, WITH JIM MARSHALL jig-sa- , presidents secretary, who Is widely regarded as the second most powerful man In Washington, seemed like a pleasant little gnome ftNMt the Inner earth when he ap- , t tika H bacauaa it M ppeernc vary modern. ' think of. 1 watght and atrangtk makm oatk and (( m to ma ad aaay Comfortabia 'Pontiacm tnakam ma facj proud of It ft to 90 smart and trttn rttLajj, bka my naw Pontiac bacauaa uaa it in bun- a vary day, and f naad 9 oar that a got durability aiHHigh to taka it vv h s Ash for copy of the FREE booklet What do you mean Balanced Value," U t Todays Oddity l m atrong tor PoaHac bacauaa it ta o aaotiomtcat to boy and aaay to ay "dnve-in-theate- r" J hka my oomtbrt whoa on I trip and car now Pcmtiah, i a 90 OOHifuc tmbJee, thonka to FiaharNo ttraA Yaatilation ' Visit the Gardkral Motors Building Century of Progress, AK - -S 254 ( I. N.Mam t QGnxiP i c H r - (p- - r. H nA4 -- Logait, Utah |