OCR Text |
Show kE&&fm4t MMMfeiLhfjfw' JJJii The ijintt ii, , ,M Herald-Journa- JkjL THOUGHTS l AND Saturday Evening, October 30, Published every week day afternoon by the Cache Valley Newspaper Co , 75 West Center Street, Logan, Utah. Telephone all departments 50. deli voted by carrier 75 cent a l The month; three months. $2 25; six months, $4 50; one year, $9 00. By mail outside of Cache Valley same prices as above. By mail in Cache Valley 75 cents a month; three months $2 00; six months, $3 75; one year, $7.00. matter in the post office at Entered ns second-clas- s Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, March 4, 1879. Proclaim l.llierty .through all the land. Uherty Bell. Public 19-1- THINGS truth alone, but truth and liberty with Truth, shall yet enlighten the world. Not liberty alone, not Washington, ever a hotbed of rumors, is particularly seething right now. Among those believed by many is that OPA Administrator Prentiss M. Brown, who turned his office over to General Manager Chester Bowles and went back to Michigan, is on the wav out. This may be true. The turnover is rapid. But many of the observers do not believe it. They think that the job of running OPA has been subdivided; that Mr. Bowles will run rationing and price fixing while Mr. Brown will become the OPAs ambassador to Capitol Hill, spending his time and eneigy keeping Congress from doing anything radical to kill off the agency. -vA'--V .. . q put off i4i iv wf soviet me r u Oil. you cui rely absolutely on what In promises and cop . the and to complain when your feet get cold. To become older and Inherit the job of plowing the beets. . . To shudder as you climb upon the cold, froaty seat and know that even a gunny sack cant Mop the chills from knifing up your hack.;. . To Watch the flakes of frost fly as the toppers knives produced a white spot at the crown of each beet. . . To find a nearly-empt- y Beechnut .chewing tobacco sack that a topper had thrown away. . . To try the tobacco. . . And to get sick. , . To later graduate" from plow-bo- y to tapper, and to bend the back until it seems to break. . . To try keeping up with the rest so that no one will think you cant hold up your end of the job. . . To gather three or four beets in your mitts during loading of the wagon, and to be struck on the head hy the beet which inevitably rolls from the MERRY-GO-ROUN- D BY DREW1 PEARSON f ili j I... i - Morris Cooke slated to tackle director of WPB Field Operations tougli job of helping small busi- brazenly told SWPC officials; An assistant United States a'lorney general in Seattle is ness; lour others before him ''Well, what of it? When you have failed 'o stem economic weren't looking we spent your shocked by Judge John C. Bowens decision that the power concentration; eternal triangle, money. What are you going to do of civil courts, in an art a not under martial law, is superior carrier pigeon about It? speeds Jealous to that of the war department. Prosecutor Norman M. Littell Lou Holland lasted from July to pack to home nest; Farm Se- courts. United in States u without parallel e u r 1 y Administration, small January Then came Gen. Bob says that is wrong. We were nourished on the farmers friend, is near death- - Johnson, We hope Mi. I alt-1idealistic, tradition that civJ and constitutional law is supreme in this WASHINGTON L. determined to do a job. He shook Morris a at stick the Army, democracy. It would shock us, at least as much as Mr. Littell Cooke, former Rural Electrifica- the Navy, demanded orders from tion Administrator and New Deal we are to learn that bom can living shocked, lossibly trouble-shootebeen tenta- - the Maritime Commission, worked has under a military dictatorship. hard for small business. lively selected to unravel the But in the first place he was toughest economic Job of the war willing to help only firms not the plight - of small business. 66 as much business Four different business wizards having 1941. as in In the second place, now have this tackled from Job, in Some 50,000 residents in public war housing projects Wall Street magnate Floyd Odium he had trouble with WPB, which medical to pre-pai- d California are participating in a state-wid- e Johnson and Johnsons medicine refused to let him have the 1,700 whose salaries care program run by the physicians themselves. man. Brig. Gen. Robert Johnson. field employees actually paid. WPB raised The charge is $2.50 a month for a single person, $4 for a AU have retired disgusted and SWPC such a howl that he had to be disillusioned. couple, $5 for a family of three or more. This covers all Admin- ' content with only 400, largely Roosevelt the Today, y, and medical and surgical care, hospitalization nursing, istration, supposed to bring a New undesirables.after Finally, lengthy, hectic Deal to the little man. has witlaboratory and specialized services. battles, Johnson, suffering ftom Some perhaps will call this socialization of medicine. Ap- nessed a concentration of 75 per stomach ulcers, resigned. He went cent of all war contracts in the back to medicine. parently the physicians who are participating do not. Similar hands has of 56 companies, big ventures, both in medical treatment and hospitalization, are sat by powerless or incapable to Now the most difficult, undesirable job in Government falls . to " working well elsewhere. The pattern seems worth using, act. Morns Cooke, who first built up as scarce as almost are when comdoctors S. U. a time at six one At time particularly REA, later headed a U. S. Mission panies had more than aixty per te the proverbial hens teeth. advise Brazil on economic cent of U. ,S. war orders problems, then Mexico; and has General Motors, duPonts, 'done various odd jobs for the SALVAGE-AGA- IN Bethlehem, Newport News Shipbuilding, and New Government since 1917. If be can The least successful of all salvage campaigns has been York Shipbuilding., Meanwhile rescue small business be will be real miracle man. that for waste fat from households. At present we are run- thousands of little firms have aCARRIER PIGEON JEALOUSY to close or have had schedule. limped up behind ning some 8,000,000 pounds a month The Signal Corps has discovered along on the verge of bankThis fat is needed to make explosives. One pound of baa way to make carrier pigeons ruptcy. con and chicken drippings will make a pound and a half of The Administration has wrung fly faster, In delivering messages war. j gunpowder to fill shells used by Flying Fortress gunners to its hands, has realised that after ofThe male bird is always eager will see a war of the the One country attack German and pound planes. Japanese repel to mate. And if return to his 'he concentration of industry drippings from a pork roast or the suet from beef will pro- greater knows that his mate is waiting ever few of than a hands the ft shells. vide explosive to fire four before, but so far its attempts for him at the home coop, he will We could mention other uses for explosives in war. But to remedy the situation have been fly fast. But to make him fly faster, officials have found use for and feeble why should we? Everybody knows how war depends upon tragic the eternal triangle. The Army and Navy have ignorwaste makes fat that It salvage ignorance explosives. Before . taking the bird from little industiy partly because lack of patriotism. What is it? Lethargy? ed a failure. It big concerns have been efficient, home, he ia shown the disturbing Whatever it is, how about getting that fat to the speedy; partly because of an ex- spectacle of his mate in close pert lobby in Washington; partly proximity to Isa rival male. Then carried away for friend- the pigeon because of old Army-Nav- y his errand. His return home is established ago. year ships Problems of hauling prefabricated buildings' needed to to help little busi- found to be 25 percent faster, 1st house the men developing rubber centers in the wilds of the ness attempt of borne on the wings of jealousy. was the appointment FSA IN DANGER Upper Amazon were solved by flying them 2000 miles up Robert L. Mehornay, a small Farm a Defense Security Administration, in of in FBY boats. eharge the river flying Contract Service. He struggled lifeline of the small farmer, is for lack got no support, fizzled. about to e be submerged, In 1938, the air corps trained only 2000 technicians, but valiantly, to rescue it. 2nd attempt was by sensational of a at the end of 1940 the army schools were producing about Wall Streeter Floyd Odium, who Its life, on the present basis, fter much publicity found he expires Oct. 31. Tc be continued, 25,000 trained mechanics a vear. had only advisory powers, resigned it must have an appropriation in the next few days. A $6,500,000 disgust. 3rd move came when Congress, appropriation is lying inactive on WESTERN STATE seeing red, introduced legislation, theTheHill. agency has no head eai marking $150 millions to small Beany Baldwin re- a with agency business, special 24 Attempted Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL to administer It. Immediately the signed. A new man has been ask- 25 Harsh 1 Depicted state IhARRVhOUD I N II "Small War Plants Bill" ran into ed to take the job. but he is it. He is Joe Scott, 26 Ha waiian bird 5 Exist TRY, 'EARS COD tough opposition from Jesse Jones dubious about He objected to anyone lending president of Oklahoma's State 30 Encomium iTE 7 Slightest u-- f emH 8A 1 R A 31 Long Island money except himself, demanded Board of Agriculture. 12 Roman Scott was summoned to Washthat the Banking and Currency RENEW TAMED emperor Committee eliminate the $150 ington by Marvin Jones, who MEET' UARRY "M ASS 32 (abor.)the 13 Twine part Play millions, turn the money over to offered him the job. When Scott 15 Proportion 1 of host left, he was doubtful whether he him. UOUDINI 16 Fillip SPED , 34 Near wanted to stick his head into that Maloney, Senators Taft, Murray, 17 Uncommon R AC ER A R RO W 35 Tranquil El- - noose. and Stewart Mead, Capper, 18 Persia RO j TA 37 South AmeriNYi'JJAR He talked to members of the lender refused to be intimidated, 19 And (Fr.) HAY1 .p Ai ;e can mountains out that Jones had made pointed 20 Measure 'uP?n'538 Fog a dismal failure of helping small 21 Hypothetical S'C A P E T R i C K'Sl 39 Morindin dye business, finally voted 11 to 7 to structural unit ? Constellation II 40 Dens Sensitive keep the money from Jones, put 22 African By 43 Soft mud ar 4 ' it in a separate Smaller p on one 13 Anglers 25 Painful 44 War god foot Plants Corporation, basket 27 Verbal 47 Bitter vetch 14 From SSnale Finally the bill passed, after 28 Toward 48 Observe 6 ' Id.e an error 20 Book of . testimony stating that 1.150 dollar-a-ye' 29 Symbol for 50 Bustle men were in WPB mantpu- T 'I Psalms illinium 51 Siamese23 Daybreak USw..- - l.ver lRting affairs for their own com31 Native ot measure 30 Step panies and freezing out smaller (comb, form) Latvia j dcuon 1 hard-hittin- bull-doz- e r, , j ft A MONTH 2-- 3 . Mens Work Rubbers 59 Men who like rubber the that will stand mens gaff buy these work rubbers. They're usbuilt to stand hard wear. It age and long the beat- pays to buy the longj you save in run. MENS OVERSHOES life-lin- or FEWII 1 ,GS t al j!sm ar : 1 Inserts j , firms. Lou Holland, a small businessman from Kansas City, sincere, unacoustomed to red tape and the bloody bickering of government agencies, was placed in charge of the infant agency. He was doomed from the start. The War Production Board, jealous of the new outfit, insisted on keeping it on a strangle-hol- d leash. It couldn't employ a messenger or spend a dime without WPB approval. All of its work outside Wash- ington was done bv WPB field employees The Small War Plants Corporation put up the money, and WPB spent it on field work that was so and mis- managed that no accurate reports were obtainable. hard-workin- g, V'hn coors for this hrKjnff Wade Childress, 3 Buckle Type sac Coys like to play in the These school. to and from sloshers will keep thrt dry and warm. Ladies Snap Pulova Ijnv, Medium and High Women Similar To Cut Ladies Pulova. They keep ywj . ' Storm slip ladies' rubbers . . . easy to put on. Will not pull off. For three styles of heels. Keep dry this winter for only 1 - - Scientific Voice Instruction Class Private Misses Sears Easy Payment Plan! OVERSHOES Conducting Song Coach HH 261 NORTH MAIN Children need more Girls need overshoes like thse to keep from catching cold. They're stylish, they're wa;m, they're built to last. protect1' for their feet than older Buy these snap shoes for only 1 LOGAN, UTAH , Style Two-Sna- p Foowear on Go! 1 Childrens Buy Your Winter Pay As You -- PHONE snap famous 1 12. Formal Opening Monday, Nov. 185 NORTH 2nd EAST O cold dont catch wear Sears VOCAL STUDIO Modem Hl stv feet warm and are to satisfy you all. cr who work at stores ifense need them eery DRESS RUBBERS loser. income. 29$ Boys need a rubber that can be used for work, play and for best. Sears offer them this (this in one) rubber for only 1.27. KING Appropriation Committees on the Hill, but went away .feeling the future of FSA was too uncertain, Meantime, the fortunes of FSA and the small farmer are in sus-- , pense. at a time when the big fat with wartime farmer SLOSHERS 127 The late King George had this as his code: Teach me to be obedient to rules of the game. Teach me to distinguish between sentiment and sentimentality, admiring the one and. despising the other. Teach me neither to proffer nor to receive cheap praise. Ii I am railed upon to Buffer, beaM let me be like a well-bre- d that goes away to suffer in silence. Teach me to win, if I may: if I may not. teach ms to be a good Robinson ' ' 2 Small j Boys STORM SLIP -- (DDE OF. A . Sears dress rubbers. BOYS DRESS RUBBERS Buck. You're correct, to an extend, sir. You see, this year is the first Line I've gone deer hunting- - although I've gone out after ducks and pheasants ever since I was big enough to sneak with my Dad over the slough bank on frosty October mornings. And I didn't even see a buck. The flame is probably burning bright enough to ignite my again next year, although I shall go into the hills with the same expectation: that of not getting a buck. Then if I do get one. I'll be happily surprised. busi-,'ismi- n, . it has style plus wearing qu! ities. Keep dry and warm k For men that are out in the winter weather day after day, buy these well constructed overshoes. They satisfy all who wear them. A isnt isnt men 349 "Judging from your discussion on deer hunting, you must he only mildly enthusiastic about this outdoor spo.'t, observes a man who signs his name as One Who Got anti-aircra- RUBBERS Jersey and Rubier O FAT DRESS The dress rubber for Asks a Smithfield woman: My daughter and I had an argument on perfume. I believe that no one should wear cheap perfume. What do you think? Admitting that your daughter has a right to her own views, I would say that you are right. No woman should wear cheap perfume. Every woman should know the ART of using perfume. And rather than trying gaudy smells, she should avoid it. I suppose' the nicest thing that can he said of any woman is that she smells dean." ' Mens j O - X-ra- is VERTICAL ' load. . , , term capital , g, The Washington ! SHOCKING 57 Us . FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! beet-wago- bis knowledge of our business! lie's one of our oldest salesi-iebeen here six months! better-informe- d sun god , 36 Incursiomst 38 Cloak 41 Any 42 Mail anew 45 Paid notice 48 Roman date 49 Ventilates 50 Operatic solo 52 Withered 53 Waste allowance 54 Short lance 52 German city , 56 Electrical He "f 'I i AMONG THE RUMORS 33 Egyptian J'"r i SEARS things are wrought by prajer than this world dreams of. Temnson. ar: - advoiated r health planning mittee cmt'po amt milium r ,, - More zivrii cope with tin , i Couple of Questions Have resjieet therefore to the prayer of thy servant, anc to his supplication. O Iord my God. to hearken unto the cry and the prayer which thy servant prayeth before thee. II Chronicles 6:1!. JilTENl Officials Warning advocated in i w ith a i e ed in venercil OGDEN. I'tah, Oi t. 29 U Pi -(j Venereal disease is running rampant in Ogden and must be curb- merit of ei i,h state and military ed, federal, authorities warned civic and social T,m"- Sm BY leaders here this week. Th sea-- 1 V. V. Bigelow, nead of the the Thursday Dr. Ngn, through evening RAY NELSON son, it was Humpfr announced today by venereal disease control for the ' U j Dr. E. Allen Bateman, school su- Utah A t of reporthealth, department $? si V perintendent. ed 1193 cases of venereal disease The course will hold forth two were in the the stale in 'nU Hw reported hours each of the two evenings a first nine of 1943 Of this AtCks h M wee- k- from 7 to 9 oclock. A small number 214months ' cases were in Ogden International r :A couple more questions to the fee will be charged for reg infla- He said there probably were anBriimti asls column which probably can be tion, and instructor is Joseph other 200 cases not known. Charleft I.. idler, ,)lrwtflf t Howard eleared up: Feast. Denver. Colo . A A sarcastic fellow writes: toiiple of weeks ago, you mentioned what a job it is to d,g sugar beets out of the mud and snow. Just as though you had Mmietinie worked in a beet field! Digging beets, sir, is included among my limited experiences. . . To get up in the morning knowing there are cows to milk before horses are to be harnessed. . . To carry a lantern into the barn eni hang it on a harness hame. . . To j start out for the beet dump in the frosty, dark morning; with a Dad who wanted to be first unloading. To throw small beets at the leading team while the wagon swayed In ruts ground deep by n wheels. . .To many hear the wheels smack against will not assume finanelal responsibility for any The Herald-Journerrors which may apH-a- r in advertisements published In Its columns. In hose instances where the paper Is at fault, it will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical mistake occurs. 37-m- Type Class A winter typewriting class for the general public, under sponsor ship of Logan city schools, will open November 4 at 7 p m. m Logan high school type room, and will continue each Monday and Herald-Journa- FOR Ogden Vice Draws City Schools Sponsor styled 29. PHONE 501 |