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Show THE HERALD PAGE TWO. -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, 1037. 1.1, THE I'ERITXT SITDONVN The HERALD JOURNAL Pulilishi t evi iv vm Co Bogan, I't .!i T. Ii iiiiin ,,o V.illi v 1ine fj;.o a nrrur, ' i XiM-i.i- 5 , i.M i i eo $3 5n i Rambling Round Washington t he (at he Ci ntcr .Street, n by Ou By mail, in lie Valley, $5 Co ir, o,ls. i ids a month, .Ii 4o erne' ir he Valley, a year, lly a ytar. With Servo e, Western Membir rn.t. I'p iv. Proclaim Fiatuns am! Tne Si ripps League of Newspapers. Liberty thr Entered ax snoml (lass matter at the postoffice at all the Land." The Logan, 1'tah, umler the Ait (if Congress, March 3, Liberty Pell. lata. Wendell THERE Nm u;i - a CLUB FOUNDING of Richmond -- The founding Liomsm by Melvin Jones, whose birthday anniversary will fall on January 13, was celebrated by the Richmond Lions club at a Monday-nighdinner founders day at the Richmond Library club room, under the direction of President Bryan H. Hendricks. The object of the meeting was to pay homage to Lions in the community who were responsible for the formation of the club. All charter members and past presi-lenwere honored at the dinner. The club was organized in 1928 and has been a leading factor in of Richmond civic development since that time under the leadership of the following presidents who have served the club; Dr. J. Morris Godfrey, Charles I. StodNoah dard, George O. Webb, Woodland, L. F. Hendricks, G. G. Merrill, C. S Hall and Bryan Hendricks. A program under the direction of George O. Webb was given with the dinner. in connection Achievements were recounted and plans for future work of the club to the club discussed Loyalty was stressed by the speakers. memA toast to the charter bers was given by J. R. Johnson, followed by a talk by C. I. Stoddard and responses by each past president; a violin solo was played by J. W. Pulsipher. A Lions club pin was received by Ivan Christensen; O. L. Bal- - Anderson lint, i supe- animal y platoons arid an i pci inient rat-hk- o I - i ( . -- . are going or whv they THEY don't seem to know whi le they going there, but thev leg it like good fellows and by and by they come to the mean. It doesn't stop them. In they go, to drown by the thousands, leaving only a few survivors back home to repeat the whole process a few years later. this, says Dr. Pearl, is a striking and unflattering parallel to the behavior of modern human beings. About 300 years ago the human race suddenly started to increase at an unprecedented rate. Altogether, it multiplied its numbers by five during the three succeeding centuries. Today it is exhibiting the restlessness and confusion that the lemmings show when they are ready to set out on one of y hikes. their ocean ahead of the huAnd if there is no man race, there is something just as effective war. A new war, Dr. Pearl tells the American Association for the Advancement of Science, would do to the human race just what the plunge into the ocean does for the lemmings. Now all The World War of 19U was bad enough, and a World War I of 1937 or 1938 certainly would be a great deal worse. By violence, by famine, and by plague the human race would reduce its numbers just about as effectively and just about as senselessly duce theirs. OK - STAMPS $ re- Some i.. By I. S. f Klein "Atti la of the South " Pearls brilliance to tell us beings ought to lie able to order their affairs a little more intelligently than do the rats of Norway. firm If the progress of the last three centuries has been noth- is Houdy, folks Anfor eastern the person $3(10 offering in build-u- p mass a for a more than experiment painful ing with tho biggest smile in the suicide, then modern progress is a sham and the race has t nited States. Give us the $300 and we'll prolearned nothing worth knowing since the Stone Age. duce it. The present-da- y struggle to avert ar Is more than an effort to prevent misery and loss. It is nothing less than a Joe Bungstarter didn't go to Pie seashore with his family this fight to save civilization itself. He says that somebody If it fails, the race will stand convicted of being no bright- summer. had to stay home for the rest of of pros- the folks to send postcards to. er than the northland lemmings, which climax years TEFORE Col. Martin Figueroa, A of Mexicos rural police, about perity by joining hands and rushing down a steep place into 36 years ago, stood a wiry youth, the sea. need WE hardly human a man of Dr, M NOW VOF TELL (INK THOSE LIARS CLUBS birthday draws near it is interAS Georgeto Washingtons note that Mrs. Gale Ilarnhouse, Michigan farmesting ers wife, has been awarded the 193G prize in the Burlington Liars club contest. Mrs. Barnhouses name goes down in history because her mosquito was taller than any spun yarn about a mule-eatin- was on one of those- - new trains last week. We passed first a field of turnips, then one of carrots then one of cabbage, and then a large pond of water. And, unlielievuble as I high-siHs- it nmy seem, we were going fust I though it was soup. so g- by her competitors. Optimist: A bond house that an investment list to a George Washington, according to some historians, was sends too honest to let someone else take the blame for a chopped newspaperman Now comes the winter cherry tree. There were no liars clubs in those days. our discontent Why not a George Washington dub with an annual con- If Ofrents higher. test for the jverson who tells the truth no matter what the We willgo buv a tent! who fisherman the to would medal the cost? Perhaps go Teacher-What did Horutius do and returns after a long excursion, shrugs his shoulders at the bridge? : says Little Homer Probably trumpI just got a couple of small ones. Those that got away ed his partner's ace, the darn fool. were even smaller than the ones I snagged. - BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON BY RODNEY WASHINGTON The new ConDirectory usually is gressional considered worth a book review, since it's the bihle of Washingsocial secreton correspondents, taries, lobbyists, and nearly everyone else who has to operate in the capital. This is the volome which contains the biographies of members of Congress, of the cabinet and the U. S. Supreme Court justiees; names and home addresses of government officials and foreign diplomats. and lists of congressional committees. It also contains the description of functions of all government from the presidency agencies, down to tho Alley Dwelling Auof ColumDistrict for the thority bia, and innumerable other items, which make it an inexhaustible mine of information about what some Washingtonians refer to as "the gumment. As one skims through the biographies of 431 members of the House, in addition to those of 96 senators, evidence ae- - DUTCHER- Californ a. with 40 lines apiece. Fulmer needed Congressman space to give the names of his various opponents in years past iuralities by which he and the defeated them, not to mention how he got that $1.3iX000 veterans' hospital for Columbia. S C. Most sensational of all is the congressman's description of himself as "author of the Agiicultural Act." Adjustment Dozens of individuals have been of an used authorship of that ait including a Russian, Joe Stalin but this appears to be the first time anyone ever accused Mr. Fulmer. no Members who eontiibuted information about themselves used to be rarities, but there are several such tins year. Rush Dew Holt of West g n la is the only senator among them. Represent;! live Dewey Slant of Ohm is the Others who say only Republn an nothing are Arthur ' V. Mitchell of Chicago (only Negro member). of Do Kocialaowski Chicago, V i ADDLED AXIOM Every sore toolli has silver lining. Joe Bungstarter s tvs be good luck hunting cougnis fall He didn't meet anv. charged with highway robbery. He was given the choice of death or 10 years enlistment in the Mexican army. He chose the army, and 10 years later Emiliano Zapata emerged with the sole idea of dri. lg all foreigners out of Mexico. From 1910 to his death in 1917, this bandit general roamed the southern part of Mexico, calling himself the Attila of the South. He pillaged and murdered in the cause of "Land and Liberty" for the Indians, from whom he had sprung. So feared was he that r, his enemies called him The after the' most poisonous of American snakes. In 1917, a federal officer deserted to Zapata's army, and when Zapata visited him, he killed the bandit. In 1935, a stamp was issued by Mexico, Zapata for his 'Tlan dc Ayala. which Bumi-maste- had tins First Doctor Are you going to that hrrkcr right oil operate away Second Doctor No. I ill going to hold him till the market use;' again. (Cui light. U'37. ir-,- t b X , U t uat d Helps Prevent Many Colds It IK y. J1 U tih lr I'u Vel Mr Itr I'rl t'U i Jdr da m I bl- eu g' jx m H' ir Vatro noi Vicks ths ii- r ill play run nim ( ht v -- that There is no prettUT curve nature than the are described in by Ahead of Schedule J.ui. 13 (American BERLIN, Win" Germany will have 777 addition. i! miles of motor Ingh-viys bv 1937. the government annoumid today Hitler has ordered thit lL'N mile- - must be finished e U'M jear. v NEW YOKK 'Amtru.tP. Win .It r w a owing Y. V Im d o it d J u: - st.iiv ,f . i i - of r fe a And You'D Jump Out of Bed Advertisement EVERY ROD one-hal- Y GEO. D. PRESTON, F. P. CHAMP, II. G. HAYBALL, ii Directors. STATE OF UTAH Office ot Bank Commissioner I, Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of statement of the above named company, filed In my office January 11, 1937. R. F. STARLEY, Bank Commissioner. REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE of a Bank which is a Member of the Federal Reserve System, Published in accordance with the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act REPORT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1936 OF 11 WELCOME Logan, Utah, which is affiliated with Cache Valley Banking Company, Logan, Utah Kind of business: Building Company organized exclusively to own building occupied by bank and twelve other tenants. Manner in which organization is affiliated with member bank, and degree of control: Bank is stockholder holding majority of outstanding stock. Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliated bank owned None Loans to affiliated bank None None Borrowings from affiliated bank Stock of affiliate registered in name of bank or known to be owned by bank directly or indirectly 570'.. Other obligations to, or known to be held by, affiliated bank None Other information necessary to disclose fully relations with bank None above-name- i a w i! a l hi o' t d I, Leo M. Squires, Secretary of Cache Building Company do solemnly swear that the above statement Valley is true, to the best of mj knowledge and belief. LEO M. SQUIRES. Siiuni I., and sul. died befou me Hus 12th (lav of January, 1937 'S1''AU EVAN II. HANCEY, Notary Duhlic i M do the on Cache Valley Building Company T THURSDAY, JANUARY o- Correct Attest: the Morning Kano' to Co Th livpr ahouM po.ir out two pound of mu. your txtwel daily If thi bil bn liguid H not flow ir$j f rwdy. your food down' lurest Meat up It juat i in the towel Your yni.r dtomarh. You uret constipated taHoIp system is poisoned and you feel aour. sunk and the world look punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't (tel at the cause. It tAKes thoae (rood, old farter Little Liver Fills to (rot thee two pound of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and op Harmless. jrentle, et amazing in making bile flow freely Ask for farters Little I.ivei IMU by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else 2oc AMBASSADOR it-h- t j -- Calomel MAHRSED FOLKS DANCE A l .! tpn ht re t om iM1mu met L H eign wars. Senator Vie Donohrv of Ohio , Ho e U S (Id Il r' d. the The Hon. Hampton P Fulmer of of lands out as the ( hampnm pupi h,: h u leads the field South Carolina lb 1ms ha.- - fall for length, with his biography of stating that he has in children, all had a g"('d lUUdt.on 42 lines. He is closely followed by of wlnmi but one son and ope hs job f and eirs, t at us r mouth mid ha-- Senators Jim Ham Lewis of Illi- daughter are married $17.') nois and William G. McAdoo of Copyright P.I37 NK. Sonne, lm done nun i o n! ww k to gun i i WAKE UP YOUR Holiday Married, Father ; I dr9 g (- e. Without Road-buildin- o tb g LIVER BIL- E- Nazi S n t Typical Embezzler haiiipion joiner of the Toth Congnss would appear to be the Hon. Jesse Paine Wolcott. Republican, of Port Huron. Ma li . who lets it be known that he belongs to the M isons. Kn.ghts of Pythias. Odd Fellows, Moose, Fiks, American Legion and Yet runs of ForTlie finely-wroug- Banff lLivid J James is very ill d ms homo Mrs Jennie Austin A cyme R a mar turned to her homo in Lon in al-0- ! Defn .tain who is h.vmg the time ot his spending the pat week u h lite thmiing that he isii t her Either. Mr James Mr and Mr James Duiuv and daughtir Lorothv, a re UMM.g DIVUY relatives m Willard. Botimc-Mr and Mrs M irriner lhi"t-sor- i tho homo, ami do of Logan luie Sund.u g i lot uhere Little Hoiiht Viwiint brother ami his companions do ho ptainu ot Mrs Bernt-o- n r d some mstorimis game, Ihoj dash-i- n wife. Mr. and Mrs Newel H K hither and thither, oiling Mr and Mis d dli mi Kaw! n.s and shrieking, and soen rings do iho were wetR-im- i join in tho frolicking, harkingI of Uliftim, .d loudly, suoh catvruauling ne'er guests of In. r p Ha i.m Mr I hoard in life before, and Mr- - U V. J urn s do them riisapproingl. hut A J Sort iw n and I"! m Srii Lord I would gie m entire for- MM Wife W Ilillf'il IV Y,;, D, tune MD to be a small ho again pla'ing en a aeont lot in tho oarhe winter dusk. ee Lifter-Upper- s BY X REPORTER When, as sometimes happens, I get a little low in spirits through considering the apparent futility I can jog of human exigence. myself out of that mental slough in several ways. I can pick up some friendly old hook w'hose author has been more finely attuned to the eternal verities than most of us, and can soar with him to a realm far above the petty discords and frivolities of everyday living. I can find, via radio, phonograph or concert stage, musicians who with their heaven born talent can lift the human mind far away from itself, and far above. I "can select a movie, such as Dodsworth, and lose myself for an hour in the wholesome artistry of great actors who are blessed with the art of holding a mirror up to nature. To be sure, everybody knows these pathways to the enchanted land wherein resides, tempo-tanlat least, sublime indifference to the imperfections of this terrestrial sphere. And isn't it good that so many of use know these pathways? Of late years Ive added two other pathwaws to my list of routes to the heights. These two are purely physical pursuits, and you may snicker when you con-- j suler them until you try them on yourself. One is artistic diving, the other artistic skating I can speak from the point of view of the spectator only I know they both arc Yes, classed a spoils, but what of a perfect diver doing a swan dive from a high board. Thru-ou- t the world more and more youngsters are learning this, one ot human of the faireM feats, demanded seiz- and i elated exploits. Almost its equal, if not quite, ure of all land, are some of the glides, whirls and pirouettes of the figure skatexpulsion ot all nc Here human limSpaniards, and a ers of the are banished, and sheer single term for itations and grace beauty are developed Mexico's presiin their ste id No swallow or gull dent and vice of the skywavs can give lessons president. m i urvmg gr-- e to Maribel VinNKA Sirwce. Inc son. United States champion, or to Guy Owen of Canada, or to the prettv Simpson sisters of PARADISE can t fool the authorities these days You have to have a birth certificate to prove that you were born. You la chief incumbent's the Oftcn boast is tnat he was a bink cashier or member of the si lmo. board m a small town. or. merely active in civic affairs" Perhaps a score base chief claim to fame on activity in the American Legion. U CACHE VALLEY BANKING COMPANY cross-countr- as the lemmings periodically T fu COLLAPSES ON SET If von expect too much of the apitol you will be It is a when you first see it. r-state capitol, no more or less. HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 13 U I' But if you leave unreasonable exwill be John Barrymore, apparently pectancy home, a visit by his martial troubles, wa.- - mi,, interesting perhaps fascinating. fined to the home of his Burner It is a beautiful white building of the situated about a mile east today after fainting on a im.i.e original set. geometric center of the donated by The screen actor collapsed yt.,. "Ten Miles Square" and Virginia for the Maryland terday afternoon when he reium-eThe nation. the of to the set from lunch. He (apitol city was dizzy and staggered after bebuilding itself is accurately orientdue east, faces it studio that a revived ated; is, physn m by ing and its four sides are located accomof the the to points cording pass. In March 1793, three commissioners were appointed by President for who advertised Washington, ompetitive plans for the capitol. Five hundred dollars and a medal were offered to the winner. StephEspecially designed en L. Hallct submitted the most aid for nose and these even but promising designs, throat, where upper comSo the were unsatisfactory most colds start. mittee asked him to try again. After the contest was cffitially Regular Size closed, another aspirant for the Doybk QuonM f 5Q WilDr. He was appeared. prize liam Thornton, a native of the British West Indies and a phyin sician. who was interested architecture as a side line. In the in spite of his late entry awarded contest, Thornton was REPORT OF CONDITION OF the prize, but Hnllet was given an equal award in consideration of the extra efforts he had put of Logan, in the State of Utah, a member of the Federal Reserve Syslorth. tem, at the close of business on December 31, 1936. The original capitol consisted Published in accordance with calls made by the Bank Commissioner o( of two separate rectangular buildUtah and the Federal Reserve Bank of this district on a date fixed by ings, which were later connected the Board of Governors ol the Federal Reserve System pursuant to the covered by a central portion by provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. a low squat dome sheathed with ASSETS copper. The British burned these Loans and discounts $ 819,569 M buildings when they paid us a Overdrafts visit back in 1814. After the capitol was restored along previous United States Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed lines, it remained practically unchanged until the administration Other bonds, storks, and securities of President Fillmore, when the Banking house, none. Furniture and fixtures, $14,000.00 house and senate wings were Real estate owned other than banking house planned. The present house wing Reserve with Federal Reserve bank and occupied in Cash balances with other banks, and cash items in process was finished 1x57; the senate, in 1859. 472,4X0 59 of collection Not' until the Civil War was Cash items not in process of collection 1.779 'i the present dome completed; it Othei assets 16.511 "6 U. Thomas was designed by Walter. It is one hundred thirty-fiv- e TOTAL $2,013,395 23 feet in diameter and reaches a height of some two hundred LIABILITIES eighty-sevefeet above the base Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporaof the building. Pinnacle-posin$ 664 757 15 tions is Freedom. She faces the east to 80X67 greet the first light of each new Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 664 407 .263 "(1 day. The orators were prepared State, county, and municipal deposits 66. ,550 no to have her watch the west in United States 'Government and postal savings deposits the making but they had to Deposits of other banks, certified and officers' checks out18,05x3) change their speeches after the standing, etc. TOTAL OF ITEMS 14 to 18, INCLUSIVE: capitol was completed. The east entrance looked better than the Secured by the pledge of loans and or west, so Freedom was curtly or$ 66,550.00 investments about-facto dered Not secured by the pledge of loans and or At the top of the steps which 1,754,887.16 investments rise from the plaza on the east, of Columbus a symbolic figure TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,821,437.16 holds a miniature globe. Formerly statue of George Capital account: an immense Capital notes and debentures: dressed in classic Washington, (1) Sold to Reconstruction Finance Roman toga, and seated on a $50,000.00 Corporation huge stone throne, stood out on $150,000.00 the plaza facing the main en1000 Common stock trance. Many a tourist was amusshares, par $100.00 per J share ed, for it appeared that Christand Columbus George 23,000.00 opher Surplus with uplifted arms, Undivided profits net Washington, 6,958.07 were playing ball. Others were inReserves for contingencies 9,500.00 Virthe famous that dignant Retirement fund for preferred stock or capital was attired, inappropriately ginian notes and debentures 2,500.00 especially for a great genera!. So for the sake of modesty and the TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT $ 191.958 07 retreated to army. Washington TOTAL INCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT .$2,013,39523 the Smithsonian Institute. The plaza itself is a rather famous old place, not so rich in his- MEMORANDUM: Loans and investments pledged to secure liabilities: direct and or obligations, toric associations, to be sure, as United States Government $ 88,500 00 fully guaranteed some of the squares in foreign 32,000 mi capitols, but boasting an abun- Other bonds, stocks, and securities dance of historic scenes in AmerTOTAL PLEDGED, excluding rediscounts $ 120,500.00 ican history. At inauguration times a wooden platform, during re cent years covered with a can Pledged: opy made to match the facade Against United States Government and of the capitol, is erected imme105,500.00 postal savings deposits en of the in main front diately With State authorities to qualify for the trance. Here the Chief Justice ad exercise of fiduciary powers 15,000.00 ministers the oath of office to the new president of the Dinted I TOTAL PLEDGED $ 120.500.00 The States. inaugural parade starts here. too. STATE OF UTAH During tho past three or four weeks the twangy scent of new County P-of Cache H. - Hurren, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and lumber has greeted the visitor Now, however, the piles have dis- says, that he is Cashier of the above named bank and that the above appeared and a white facade and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of theof awaits the twentieth of January. condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 31st day December, 1936. H. R. HURREN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1937. L. M. SQUIRES, Notary Public. (SEAL) Residing at Logan, I'tah. My Commission will expire on Feb. 2. 1910. ( lrniminv, ulnili cot- - lia.vut't olT I'or battalions exery so ollon and in mass suuido. Dr. Ra niond Ioarl, Joiin.s llopl.nis Unix ei sitv 's famous biolojrisl, siippeats that tho lemn.inp n not, aider all, so very much dil'fi'ient tom mod in man. The lemihiny en o pel mi l,e .pint . nf pros pent v. Room times come, 1. Highly an abundance of i lover seeds, or that lemmings feed on, and bumblebees, 01 whatever it the numbers of h n mings im ease t remeiidoiislx Then, .just when even thing- (eiii-. to be pomp fine, something gets into the heads of these tun indents and the;, all tart traveling across count t iti-lu'- ' ( JOHN BARYMORE ts 1) - t RATS IRA(TI( i: MASS SUICIDK; MI ST MBN? 111! '.cl- ( NIC exixtx in the u lam ami Francis MiVev win ed in as new members The .award for utendunce given by C. S. Hall to Stoddard. Spe.ial guests present a1 dinner were Ariel Traveller Marcus Funk, P. L. NeDo-SoutDakota. LIONS CELEBRATE j - |