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Show wraiimnmi'iiii'a THE HERALD JOURNAL', -- Society Attracts Tremendous Group on Coast -- way. And Upton Sinclair's campaign for the Democratic nomination as governor is more than just a political campaign it is a Movement, for It involves putting into effect his EPIC plan (End Poverty In California!, a scheme f -- ) socialization of industry, land, and money. - Membership of 100,000 100,000 claim The Utopians members. The society presumably was organised by E. J. Reed, a writer; Merritt Kennedy, a salesman, and W, H. Rousseau, a lawyer, signers of its incorporation papers. It charges a $3 initiation fee, and 10 cents a month dues from thoee who can afford members become it" known as "hermits,? .'Ad l aro called by numbers jrWbV ' thau names. . The society aims at .educating the public, by reason 'arid ballot rather than hatred and bombs, to that Idea of production for use, not for profit, which is the keystone of Socialist philosophy. Money would be distributed every year by the government so that It could be used to buy things, but could not be hoarded. Production would be so balanced as to provide good livings for all. Secret BUm of Initiation involves a secret Membership candidates which ceremony in see a pageant in four cycles, the misfortunes first two showing the under capf the downtrodden italism, the second two portrayin'! their travels into Utopia under the guidance of Reason. Though speakers for the Ut ptsns declare that they are foes of Communism, the similarity' of this program to the usual Socialist aims is clear. It is also like the program of Sinclair's EPIC Plan, Upton though official connection between e them ia denied. Sinclair, Socialist, horrified hie friends by stepping out from under the wing ef that party to stump the stats nomination lor the Democratic a pro for governor, advancing gram of Socialism for immediate trial in California if he is nominated and elected. W'-aJAid Unemployed , His' plan involves taking over all idle land by a California Authority for Land, and all factories by a similar authority for Production. Each would be operated by the otherwise, unemployed, srlw Would exchange products and Full-fledg- old-tim- . create a new industrial for those who can find i LOGAN, UTAH b-- y system no placs in the present one. A similar Authority for Money would issue scrip to facilitate ex- FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1934. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawks Monday for Chicago, where will visit the World s Fair. Miss Mane HH1 returned Saturday from San Francisco, Caiif., where she has been spending the last 3 weeks with her brother, Ray. g Mrs. Lester Thompson of with spent the week-en- d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manual Packer and family. Mrs. Gerald Wright entertained the 900 club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Talbot of Lewiston, Mrs. Douglass Wright and Mrs. A. Burton were special guests. Prizes were awarded to Beth Handy, Mrs. Fred Talbot and Mrs. Douglass Wright. Mrs. Ira Telford of Idaho Falls is visiting with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Harry Shrives and family. Mrs. Hazel Oliverson was hostess to a meeting of the Gaiety club Mrs. held at her home Thursday. Leonard Buterworth and Mrs. A. B. were Blaraires special guests. High score honors were won by Mrs. Rnlo Hobbs. prize went to Mrs. Leonard Butterworth. and Mrs. Author J. Harding First defendant to go on trial In the criminal eases growing oat ot daughters Elma and Leila, Max ia E. Marshall shown, utilities S&mpsell Insult of the empire, eollapse Thurman and Mrs.. Childs all of Provo were guests of Mrs. Paul B. left, la Chicago court with one of his counsel, Harry 8. Ditch bourne. Murdock Thursday. Bam pee 11 waa president of the Central Illinois Public Service ComMiss Aletha Biggs is at Fieldand ia charged with embezzling 4000 shares of preferred sleek fyg the ing. Utah, visiting with her mother, corporation to cover personal loans when be faced rvls. Mrs. Carl Nelson. Miss Gwen Nash is spending the Allen Leo McQuarrie with Matkin, ris, of Smlthfield spent Sunday week at Preston as a guest of Mr. Waite Ariel and Seamons Vern Thurston. Mrs. Eliza and Mrs. A.' B. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirby and spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Reed Jamison and Mr. Ralo small son of Sait Lake City spent Bear Lake. Hobbs were in Ogden Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alma Saunders entertained on a business trip. the week-en- d John B. Kirby. at a family dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Manual Packer Mrs Owen Nyman arid family her husband's 90th birthday an- gave a party Thursday in honor out of The of their son Elmo and his recent of North Logan spent Sunday with niversary Sunday. her mother, Mrs. Eliza Thurston. town guests were Mr. and Mrs. bride, formerly Miss Zelda Bartlett, relatives were present. Forty-fiv- e Mr. Alma Balls who suffered Carlos Jensen and family of and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Games and a program were ena compound fracture- of his leg while working in Logan canyon Seamons of Cornish. joyed 'after which luncheon was la Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lamb re- served. The young couple were improving at the reported turned from a trip through Yel also entertained by Mrs. Albert Budge Memorial hospital. Johnson at her home in Logan Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holden of lowstone park Monday. Salt Lake City are house guests Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lee and Friday. WilMr. and Mrs. Reed Jamison and Mrs. Mr. and at the home of family of Brigham City spent Sun The Holdens have day with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mr. Rolo Hobbs left Tuesday for liam Balls. Salt Lake City where they will Just returned from a trip through Hancey. Jr. Yellowstone Park. A large number of citizens from attend to business. Mrs. Angline Arnold of Califor. The Misses Helen Hancey, Vella Hyde Park attended the Guests' Golds Day program at the C C C camp ma, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ashcroft, Leda Hancey, Garnet Woodward. Chrlstof ferns n, Valene Lee and in Logan canyon Tuesday. Mrs. Stuart Geddes of Benton, Mrs. Sarah H. Seamons, pioneer by Erma Reeder accompanied ill. town is of our Idaho, and Mrs. Lester Corbridge Kenneth Seamons, LaMoil, Har lady Kex-fcur- ey. Both movements are obviously Socialistic, and thus may have -ometLiing to do with formation if the White Guardsmen of America. The leader of this new organization is Col. Walter A. McCord, retired from active duty after 41 years in the regular army. At present Colonel McCord commands the 363rd Army Re' serve Corps. Upholds National Defense to fight We are organizing Communism In whatever place or it whatever form appears, says in Colonel McCord. We are enlisting a civilian army throughout the nation to uphold the admittedly weak national defense." There will be three branches of White Guardsmen, explains Colonel McCord, first the "shock troops, women and those under 16 yeara old who prefer less militant branches of the work. Second, a uniformed branch (design and color not yet chosen). I bird, the affiliates," made up of those not directly under local posta la various cities. Conflict Is Foreseen Some people here, noting the Socialistic tendencies of the Utofeel pians and EPiC Planners, there may be conflict between them and the White Guardsmen pledged to fight Communism in whatever form it appears. e The pension plan la fostered by Dr. F. E. Townsend, a retired Long Beach minister. He hopes to have the next congress converted, by the time it meets, to his plan to retire from industry or government and commerce pension all men and women at the age of 60. Each would receive $200 a month, to be spent within the month for goods and services. After an initial appropriation of $2,000,000,000, a 10 per cent sales tax would support the plan. Dr. Townsend claims 300,000 members of hia Old Age Revolv-cPension Plan. . old-ag- g Launching U. S. Rousing Drive Master Of Black Widow Spider Found housing problem lo Housing Administrator James A. Moffett was that of finding Washington quarters large enough for Lis big office staff. That accomplished, here be is at bis desk as he launched the governments $1, 5011, HOD, 000 home reiuivaiiou drive lo put men to work and revive the building trades by encouraging and assisting bankers in liberal loans to extending American home owners. By United Prets) black The Ida. BURLEY. widow spider, whose bite means death to man or beast, has a roaster. News of another spider that likes to make meals of the insect that has terrorized this community for sometime was received with joy. The savior, almost as ugly as its victim, has two eyes, 10 legs, two front feelers, and its coat is yellow, with a brown strip down the back. FIRST left they . change under the other two. Hign taxes inheritance, incomes, and idle land would provide the mon- itfrtswiaMaifc htoMftlfrriaMWt ilrA;.iaiitty ir Insull Aide First to Face Trial Utopian LOS ANGELES. Aug. 15 Tha. sarne tumultuou California wblcn etnhe crisis produced the biggest of the decade in San Francisco also is producing general strike, movements which Several social of thouhundreds attracted have sands of adherents. Things grow fast in California, rtate produced and just as the the biggest strike, so it produced state the fastest growth that any movehas shown in new social ments In rapid succession, tour new movements have sprung up, each with a claim to national attention,- and each aimed at economic reform. Hundreds of thousands of Californians have joined one or another, or all four, in the hope of "saving the nation." First comes the secret Utopim Society, which claims large mem bersh.p and seeks to educate the public along economic lines." Even more members are claimed by tp Old Age Revolving Pension Plan. The White Guardsmen of America is. Just getting well under Minwriiiniiii-iit- ,00??,-OO- O Bla-mir- All-c- Hy-ru- m . Preston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Whitehead and family Monday. Mrs. Harold Smart and daughter Anita of Provo were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Handy Saturday. Miss Arabel Parkinson entertained at her home Friday. Three tables of Bridge were enjoyed. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. Grace Dunkley. Mrs. Carl Nelson of Fielding with Mr. and spent the week-en- d Mrs. J. D. Albiston and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. - V. Bradford returned Monday from Salt Lake City where they spent the week end with their daughter Mrs. Clyde Brimley and family. A shower for Miss Reva Swain-sto- n was given at the Cornish Mrs afternoon. home Friday George Cornish, Mrs. John Hamp ton and Mrs. Alma Hampton were of the hostesses. Many lovely gifts were received. Mrs. James Shrives entertained the Cleo Circle club at her home Thursday. Mrs. Joe Wickham received high score prize and Mrs. Bill Hobbs the all cut prize. Mr. Lynn Davis of Clifton, was a visitor of his sister Mrs. James Shrives Sunday. Mr. Joe Whitehead of Franklin and Miss Selma Mockley of Preston, were married in Logan Wednesday. Mr. Ray Hill returned from San Francisco Thursday. Mr. and Mra Orvil Cramer and daughters, Gwendolyn and Norma of Salt Lake City and C. A. Jen-seof Murray were the week end K. guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wood. A prettily arranged luncheon was given Sunday by Mrs. Wood m honor of her guests. Mrs. Vance D. Walker entertained at a party in honor of the 14th birthday of her son John. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Walker. Games and lunch was served to 20. The Junior girls with teachers, Clella Ladle and Clara Muir met at the home of Hazel Sorensen Refreshments evening. Friday were served to Ardella Lallis, Haze) Muir, Gladys Buist, . Lea Wood, Stella Ladle, Inez Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith left Friday for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Oregon. Mrs. Lon Wood accompanied her sister and husband, Mr. and to California Mrs. Frank Lowdy for a three weeks visit. Mrs. Bernard Hardman . entertained at a birthday party in the afternoon in honor of her son Freds fourth birthday. Refreshments were served to 12. .And a birthday party in the evening an-in honor of the ninth birthday niversary of her daughter . Bever-iy- . Refreshments were served to - 12. KKEATHINO DEVICE CLOGS Quirk. AKRON, O. in 90, was taken to a hospital terious condition after a frantic dash by Police Chief S. C. West of Kent, O., to save him from choking. A special tube in Quirk's throat, through which he breathed had become clogged. (P.m-Har- old - - . ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Muir, Mr. and Mrs.' George Sfriith, Mr, and Mrs. H. C, Stauffer. Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Stauffer . spent ..the .. week end up Logan canyon. The Bluebird girls met ., at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Monta Refresh. Thursday. Longstroth menu wefe served to 8. The Seamons family organization gathered for their annual reunion at Crystal Springs Saturday. A large number of the family members from this ward attended. An excellent time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Christensen left for their home In Denver, Colorado, Friday. Mrs. Hannah Christensen accompanied them for a visit. Miss LuDean Chase of Ogden is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Matkin. Mr, A. C. Hancey and daughters Hattie and Wanda of Iona, Idaho, with relatives spent the week-en- d here. Mrs. Millie Woolf of Idaho Falls was calling on relatives over Mrs. Woolf attendthe week-ened the Seamons reunion at Crystal Springs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Monson of Bozeman, Mont, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Reeder. Bishop and Mrs. George Nelson d. a rf?. Ai;. wtot Ut.fc lifted- - CofuJti-WtT- Vr Su H Hi Palteuru. 2.95 Half 1 silk lONIFIEDLY modish is the Junior frock you see here. .Tub The designs are for sizes or printed pique are suitable materials. 3 Inch 8 yards of to l with 28 to $7 bust. Size 17 requires 4 3-- SEWING secure a PATTERN and fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. STEP-BY-STE- P "To S JULIA BOYD, 10S PARK AYENUE. NEW YORK Enclosed is 15 cent in coin for Pattern No. - Name ft City Name of this newspaper -- p.r.t.lr. ,P J or. If yon an additional .10 "f to figures). Mileages are given between towns phis accumulated mileages to make Address Stale K.TK?vr , or0o ft cent wth tne coupon. THE FUN of any trip is planning. Thsts where Shell Road Maps start you off right. Theyre the most complete, most fascinating maps you ever pored over. They show the national parks and forests and Indian reservations. And the lakes, streams, and mountain peaks (with elevation long-distan- ce calculations easy. And all towns and their populations relisted.'. , te-- id With each map, you get a com- piete map of the United States,- and a map of the leading metropolitan city in your state! ' Then, in Salt Lake City, you re Map with supplied an back. on the Its chart mileage mighty handy, too. And if youre driving to the Pacific Coast, there are Finger Tip Travel Information Books to r to and Metropolitan Maps and Auso Cabin Directories all free. i : Drive the Shell stations route . that's the way to travel!' - . : " ut . -- ! , |