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Show I TI E PAGE TWO. A Bra Scripps-Canfiel- d Every Humor TI1E TRUTH QUICK nor any of Its stockholders or officials has any connection Neither this newspaper, real estate promowhatever, directly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, tion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public scrvlco. I t This being the month, take our uxual stock inventory and find One Austin ear joke (very moldy). stories Two lotkcr-roo(unusable). One bale of Scotch thrift gag!! (1927 models). Three midget wheezes raneiu). we m golf The above-liste- goods will be d the highest bidder. Positively will not trade for an 1915 beer sold to Let's have a UNITED Logan! Breaks Leg William C. Richman had the misfortune of breaking his leg while Jumping from a hay rack Saturday, he was taken to a Logan hospital where an set. was taken and' the leg Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bickmore and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simonson and baby, were guests of Mr- - and Mrs, D. M. Bickmore. Miss Mildred and Alton Danielson spent last week visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Pickett of Providence. Mrs. Pickett returned with her them and Is visiung with Dandaughter, Mrs. Margaret ielson. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Miles and family of Ogden are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Miles. Go to Salina Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bahen have just returned from a very pleasant .rip to Salina, Utah. club work The annual exhibit of both the first and third year sewing clubs will be held Tuesday afternoon, Sept-- I In the ward hall. All work completed by the two groups will he on display and a good program has been arranged. An invitation Is extended to the public. Mrs. Ann Welch entertained at a quilting party at her home A delicious dinner Thursday. was served to the Mesdames, Hanna th Howells, Melissa HowJames, ells, Prisclllia Mary Miles, Ruby Welch, Esther Shaw, Boston Miles, Myrtle Hatch of Logan and the Miss Carol Miles. Word was received Wednesday of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph AnMrs. derson of Smlthfleld. Anderson was formerly Miss Minerva Abbott. Motor to Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers of Avon motored to Ogden on Friday. Mrs. Oral Hatch of Logan L the guest of her parents, Mrs. John Welch. N. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Obray of Canada is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs Obray are old residents of the community and It has been 22 years since they were here. A Logan business man, prominent for many years in church, social arid civic life, proposes this slogan: .Would, he says, that every man, woman and child in the city adopt and work for this slogan. Other Logan residents in the past few years have voiced similar thoughts towards Logan and its civic problems. The need for unity is apparent. It must be attained before real progress is possible. Old dilferences and misunderstandings must be forgotten. Groups and individuals must be willing to give as well as receive credit for progressive movements. Proved community projects must be accepted and continued. Worthwhile ideas for community progress must be adopted regardless of the group or individual who fosters the same. Unity, like everthing else thats good for a communitys health, is not always easy to attain. But it can be attained. It is attained by many communities. Such places have clubs, officials, associations, merchants and all classes of residents pulling together by word and deed. They lose no opportunity to have their city recognized. Modern business, because of well developed team work, has made great strides in efliciency. Similarly, by united effort, communities like Logan can advance in industry, community spirit, home life and civic pride. BUT, BEHIND THE CRIMINALS Mr-an- i folks! of old catsup bottle or check. Terms cash, or will take licorice jellybean as part A UNITED COMMUNITY H 1 , Howdy, the last day "Me, an actor? Thev're mice remarked you, klcl-rii- n Will find a . . . ublic indignation runs high in New Yoik, and thruout the nation, against the wanton killing of men, women and children by racketeers. It is right that it should. Men who recklessly shoot down babies ought to be hunted down relentlessly and shown about as much mercy as they showed for their victims. But, while indignation is being vented on the actual killers, public opinion should never forget the fact that racketeering and gangsterism cannot exist without official connivance. Behind every racketeer, brazenly taking part of the profit, is a public servant, the more despicable because he takes the publics wage and therv plays the traitor. It is futile to argue thit society cannot win in the war against racketeering and gangsterism. Society can win and would win if it were not betrayed by the very men to whom it looks for leadership and administration. No one but an imbecile seriously contends that the huge forces of society candie set at naught with impunity by a comparative handful of criminals, most of them crazed or killers. These, are facts of which we must think, and continue to think. We cannot admit, for one minute, that Americans will be content to leave those dead children unavenged; nor that we will cease action until the men responsible without the law, and within have been punished. half-witte- d booze-slake- d drug-fien- 0- GREAT FORI I'NES OP AMERICA - photo of Henry I. in ileum, W. infi- TULSA, Okla., Aug, 29 (UP) month field study of agm the conditions ricultural southwest has convinced Senator Thomas P. Gore, "the Mind that senator from Oklahoma, the "federal farm board has finned against every principle of economics and every lesson of human experience. Gore made this statement before leaving the state for Kan-;a- s City today where he wall continue his studies in northern wheat Delts before congress convenes in December. Gore "I do not have faith, said, in legislative cures foi economic ills but artificial barriers to trade have been erected and must be removed. We must revive trade in order to revive business. We must reduce tar-U- f taxes to revive trade. We cannot thrive unless we trade. "It looks like a wild scheme, was Gores only comment on the Oregon plan urging the tarm board to sell stocks of wheat to tne farmers on credit. A six r Hyde Park- ternational nancier, who is one considered Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen of tne richest on men the announce the birth of a son are in world. Mr. Li- Thursday. Mother and baby noleum laid the doing nicely. Miss Miss Elaine Seamens, of foundation Peterson and Miss Golda h's great for- Sarah entertained at a canyon tune exporting Hyde The Friday evening. thimbles to the party on six motored to Logan of pigmy tribes of party A u s t raiia, canyon and enioyed a late supper around a bonfire. who use them as bathtubs. Mr and Mrs. Homer Hyde Photo by John Jensen. motored to Salt Lake City on They attended the Saturday. MORE FAMOUS funeral services of there of Mrs AMERICANS Abbie Hyde Cowley on Sunday A1 E. Mony Mrs. and George Norman Pat Pending daughter, Ida, of Salt Lake City Ediho Ration spent the week end at Hyde Otto Mobile Park as guests of Mr. and Mrs Steve Adore Lael Petersen and Mr. and Mrs Vera Cose Veins Joseph E. Seamons. Anr druna front The first year then there was the met at who paused an hour in bers of a bottle of red water leader. Miss 4-- H club mem- the home of their BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES wen-der- Jl y S-- 1 no-ho- on Cl 00 0000 00 00 0003 00IIICI OfcOPPCipOOOiXiOOOOOPPOOOPObOOObeibOd ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The r 5 i 0 " Make $500 Weekly in Your Spare , Time Selling our new Patented imeii hub-caand fenders. Just the thing for driving in Sun- a y afternoon - 5 , i 4 vt b ? 1 i IFOffOfl (311? ps traffic jams. Can be laundered fr'sh ever, f.f o n day. Ilxihi'.ivo Icrrt-f- e also open fa,' Tivc salesman. selling our handy auto accessory that will scatter carpet tacks out of rear end of car when being pursued by a motor, yee ton. Harold J. Covote Novpllv Ce . Dept. t'OII-8C9BfcSilo, Idaho. Photo bv .Tosse P. Rich. If they can Rogers . role that's sorta like me and then let me be nitural. Im ull fectly It affords him his best, in stiff collars, boiled shirts, right, otherwise I'm punk. opportunity to be Just what he topper and cane. And after one Housewives complain over the And this is the best reason Is, a plum everyduy, American recovers from the original diffuultv of finding good eoo'cs to be found for the appeal and fathci and citizen shock the effect is quite pleas- Hcstuunumts gave up looking of fulness will new bis be Fox Adnurers of Rogers delight ing since Rogers athletic for them long ago A., You lirodo'tion, Young delighted with his tire sets off admiringly the I cel. which opennl ye.stcluv of "dressy clothes in est Bond Street modes HYMN OF HYTE nt the Iapit.il theatre. Rogers this hilarious comedy drama. in the chief feminine role, I do not like. ts Rogeis, and as such he has which was front adapted Doisay repeats her initial The ft llmv, com na, no equal on the screen today Geoige Ade s well known stage inn sp-(with Rogers in their Who calls his girl His diameter of Lemuel More- pluv Father And The Boysflrst talking picture. They Had A mftv mania. house fits the Immoilst cr- - Rovers appears all dressed up to See Paris Her striking al- r lure and Flench vivacity acG vermnont exocrt says the counts for much ninth and ieoths among "diy agents arc genuine entertainment. 'c'n'r than among soldiers Again we aie indebted to Out Y'h. but a sens.ble soldier cal'-- ' mutseiful director. Frank his enemys samplin; whose skilled and aitis-ti- c . nmumtion. hand is noticeable throughout the entire pictuie. Back to School JUNIOR , ss I t IF MRUS Bot-zag- Insurance MAKE Henry Ford and Edscl Ford with the First Ford car and the Twenty Millionth Ford. This picture was taken on Henry Fords estate in Dearborn, Mich., a short time after the Twenty Millionth car came off the assembly line at the Rouge plant of Ford Motor Company. A th-- 1 sentence US I flG THE word: FI HE! Thats one of the worst hazards in connection with automobile ownership. Of course, its drastically expensive when your car burns up but it happens very frequently. Fire Insurance costs are small in our company. E! 3 Iy3 2 Kysulvaveiit needed so far INSURANCE DEPT. O. A. GARFF, Mgr. Office Phone 234 Home Phone 822 I here is no Substitute for INSURANCE maynot.Kold 3etUr sea Leave l it 2- - j lsH nr I MOTHER 151 I'affi a - & CCf INSURORS Phone QfiQ oeosbbboooeobiieooooooe and GOOSE ISH magazines v ikin me soilin' dese at our show room for 1:45 P. M. 30 minutes See and Inspect the complete line of Ford Passenger Cars, Bodies and Colors hed jiave YE DIARY (August 30) (Lord's Dav.) Mighty earlie up, and to the garage, where start the petrol buggy, which doth st II run, but why I know not. And so to the tennis rourts, where play eight sette of lawr tennis. And pretty soon miffing and groaning and sweating, so that I did resolve to forswear hereafter Fatimas and parsnip wine, which vow I shall not keep, but it doth ease mv conscience. And so to homo, where dine upon a leg of lamb mint sauce and all the toothsome dishes in the worlde. Thus passed this daie. Yeh lariv I'm wav troo collitch will be on display at Motion Pictures will he taken of the LOGAN reception and (he signing of the LOG BOOK, recording the Tour of the 20,000,000 FORD CAR, by the reception committee. a Welshman, Taffy was a thief, Taffv tame to my house and stole a leg of beef; Taffv was arrested, sent to jag was lie- w (If be stole a million, gone seot free). Jbut your luck, Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation yjiie This Car Will Be in Logan on Sept. 2nd don't junior wife come up to dinner tonight? YVliv Everybody Invited COMPANY AUTHORIZE!) SERVICE AND SALES DEALERS 0 II BILLY J-'ii- alin- Trr&-- By HILL ct We just know that if Lil Gee Gee ever gets to heaven, shell 1 BMtaa? Bail Ckirk GixDirg The little foxes grapes; the big foxeswe rt ... endure, but these small, not L nritations of life catch surprise and madden us A fellow can endure alone to camp with acrawlin, bust leg; he must. But ittakesarar. sunny spirit to refrain W cussing when he has acqUirj a few minor blisters or h heel and the hot dust is siftm, in on a hike. I surmise that more divorce have been caused thru a inconaidreed word, or perbai only a silent, sarcastic eyebro elevated at the wrong moment than ever came thru brutality I am satisfied that m o r friendships have been busted JlFf st( Br0 some silly passing smart-cathan by direct disloyalty. My aged, tuff withers have not been wrung recently so ef fectively as when I drove 111 before the village postoffire and just, as I climbed over the side of the car my last suspender button gave way. There I was in mid-a- ir the J village walk was crowded with the rural throng; I had letters to mail and my last button popped There was a time for nonchalance if ever. Altho pajamas have come to the hills and there were rural H maids parading in them in the broad glare of day yet we somewhat Methodistic as to male garb, and shorts havj not as yet become acchmatei IS for the male. Also my under, pinnings, my lingerie, were far from being shorts; just as far as the Garden of Eden, to be not with the about me Youre always kidding going geographically exact. I might say at this time that girls If I had one with me now I could only have one I am one of those hipless s malted milk instead of twro. who uses a belt merely u an added .attraction when la 3 refreshments afternoon, then a bon fire and town, on a hot day. when the played and dtun-served. Mrs. Hattie Lee was a wienme roast in the evening. old west is discarded; alwayrt About twenty Those included in the party psafely hooked up with the old special guest. members and guests were pre- were: Miss Marjorie Haneey, harness, preferably Firemans i Miss Golda Purse;-- . Miss Genevia Best Friend, sent. in the way of suj Duce penders. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seamons seamons, M)ss Daphne entertained at dinner on Thurs- and the Misses June and VirI yet have cold beads of clam-to Mrs. ginia Burgess. day in compliment mv moisture on my aged bro ; Riley Harris and his two sons, George Norman and Miss Ida It is the little fox that gnaws gf Norman of Salt Lake, who are Moyle and Paul, returned home the heart of the vine. fca from Idaho a the week, for time. short here past visiting Have you any job printing t where they have been employed Covers were laid for ei.nt. st A ben fire and swim- - recently. you need done NOW? Phone 1 1 Mrs. Esther McQuarrie return-afternoor 50 and ask the commercial! ming party were enjoyed Friday and evening by a ed to San Francisco the past printing department of the I to do it for? group of young girls. Swimming week, after an extended visit Herald-Journ- al A26tt was Indulged m during the late here wuth friends and relatives. you- - Myra Daines on in a pharmacy window, waiting Wednesday evening, with their mothers, and displayed the work for the light to change. in sewing, they had achieved during the summer. After view APOLOGY There was a young lady named Ing the exhibition, games were Poppee, 00 FOCIS Who bought a new hat at a OOO boo OObeiOOiniOCM$Oz $ OO shoppee. OOOOOOOO 00000 00000 0000 00 0000000 OOOCOv 0000 (This poem, we agree, isnt all it might be. Hut this week were a bit short of coppec.) pester St Peter until shes lowed to play a saxophone stead of a harp. By j(skgkiQ(S3 he Newspaper Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Valley Newspaper Co., N. Gunnar Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cachesecond-class matter at the postoflice Ras.nuson president, and entered ss Subscription price ir. Cache Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Proclaim Valley by mail, $2.50 the year In advance or 4o cents the month. Outside thruout the liberty land Cache Valley, by mail $5.00 the year. 525 Market Francisco office. San St Oilman Nicoil Pt.thman, Special Representatives N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, St.; Chicago office, 18 Tremont St.. Detroit olicc, 1120 Fisher Bldg. R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager OTTIS FFTERSON, Managing Editor Paradise 21, 1931 F, Afternoon Week-da- y UTAH, AUGUST LOGAN, IIERALD-JOUItNA- ! |