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Show THE HERALD . JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER PAGE FOUR The Herald-Journ- Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d Every 0IcKe al Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Gunnar matter at the postoffice Rasmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s Ixjgan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price in Cache Valley by mail, $2 50 the year in advance, by carrier $3,50 a year in advance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $o 00 the year. THE TRUTH QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has ary connection whatever, directly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, reai estate promotion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. j The OBSERVER BY JIM MARSHALL I' We discovered .why the President Mellon-Grund- y PROSPEROUS FRANCE, THANKS TO US 1 the other day Hoover signed tariff bill the bill that wrecked our for-eitrade threw hundreds of thousands of people into breadlines and built millions of dollars worth of factories in Canada A writer very friendly to Mr. Hoover wrote an article In which he disclosed that the president knew the tariff was unwise and would probably kill off trade cn but that the president fear- ed "a veto would split the publican party didnt say The writer Re- any- so thing more about this andwas we suppose he thought it quite all right for a president A a nation to half-wre- I i . ! , i ' ck as long as the divinely-blesse- d Republican party held together we are glad there are such bemen as that still living cause it makes all the rest of us appear so moial and upright by comparison We don't know what there is to be said foi a president oi for any polnician, for that matterwill deliberately take -who a chance on wrecking a coun-tr- y and throwing hundreds of thousands of his fellow-citizeout of work and making women and kids cry for food just to insure that his precious bunch ofstillpolitical have mountebanks will feed trough places around theconvinced that but we are anyway a family newspaper is no place in which to say It ns Jr Working Americans, who must pay into their national treasury the debts that France CAN pay, but WONT, will be interested to learn that, on Novemlier 7. France had only 62,028 registered unemployed. How many unemployed we have is a but 5,000,000 is probably conservative. In other words, we have one jobless person to every 25 of our population. France has but one jobless person to every 645 of her population. Part of the reason for this is that our imbecile tariff laws have caused the export of factories and thousands of jobs to France. American manufacturers have set up huge plants there, employing Frenchmen and Frenchwomen, creating new wealth for France, enriching the French treasury at the expense of Americans. On top of all this, France calmly refuses to pay us, what she owes about $65 for each American family. This is NOT a war debt; it is a r debt. well, maybe in the next war France will call for help again . ... post-wa- ... BREAK FOR THE PUBLIC The Democratic was good news. congressional emocras are victory in Texas assured an actual majority in the next congress. And that gives citizens and voters of the United States the opportunity they deserve. We refer to the chance ot studying present-da- y democracy as a working force rather than as a party consisting of a conglomeration of protest. If the Republicans were running all branches of the government again we would doubtless fall into the hands of Democrat leaders at the next election, hardly knowing what to expect from them. As it is, any hypocrisy or actual conservatism that exists in the Democratic partv will have a chance to come to the attention of the voters. oters are gradually learning to consider instead of promises, when they go to the polls.records, They will have some' kind of a record of both in parties November, 1932. With the present set up, if Democrats fail to show' any liberalism, progressives may have a chance to get a third party whipped into shape by election time. And this is a chance that would be hardly possible if the Democrats had no record of procedure to tie up with their platform, J,he now' stick-in-the-m- - fact some danThere arf-labout 40,000,-00- 0 gerous radicals who happen to of them think that wrecking thebeRepubquite lican party might not as serious as wrecking a nation and a great many of these will In November, 1932 form the greatest wrecking crew in history also we hope they will foim a great construction ere and perhaps even elect a few Instead of political The genealogy committee had cious dinner was served to Mrs. patriots hacks charge of a special program giv- Angus Humphries, Mrs. O. E. en on Sunday evening in con- Nelson and Mrs. L. E. SorenPersonally if we were a man nection with the sacrament sen. before a who put political party meeting. Miss Jean Olsen entertained our country we would go away A short pageant entitled, The at an attractively arranged dinand change our Book o Remembrance somewhete was ner on Thursday. Covers were name and hide for the rest of by the junior girls and given boys. laid for Miss Carrey Hansen, our life A vocal duet was rendered by Miss Eva Olsen, Gilbert Sauninstead of barking plati- Fred Abrams and George Anders, Lorin Coburn, Leo Olsen tudes Into a microphone ten derson and a short talk by and the hostess. and pounding times a month John H. Schenk, conMr. and Mrs. Fred fjfceth, out meaningless Thanksgiving' Bishop cluded the program. Miss Clara Speth and Fred G. proclamations The East Primary of- Speth attended the farewell sobut then we are only a boob ficers College teachers are spon- cial given in the Logan Third and not a soring and newspaper writer a benefit social to be ward on Friday evening in hongreat engineer given on Thursday evening, or of Earl Bodrero. at 8 oclock. A AND, LISTEN: Judas Isnt commencing program of songs, very highly regarded as a rule splendid and recitations by prihe only be- stories children but, after all and a one-a- ct mary trayed one man. ... play entitled, In the Spring a Fancy," by the The Puritan tradition as to Young Mans will be given. During One sex expression is dead in Eng- officers (or thrifty) the ice cream, candy and scientistenterprising has announced to the land and is dying in America." pop dance, corn balls will be sold. The world that you get Geoffrey May, writer. Mendon orchestra will furnish motoring more gasoline for your money the music and everyone is in- iby buying it on the shady side oooooooouaoooooooooooy vited to attend. The proceeds !of the street. will be used to buy books and He explains that gasoline exsupplies for primary work. pands in heat 10 times as much Mrs. Alice Olsen and Mrs. Earl and as fast as glass. When I am the Little Harmon left Monday for their gasoline is kept in the sunlight home in Shoshone, Idaho, after in a glass gas pump it expands spending a week at the home of faster than the glass can keep Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Aibiston. up with it. Sheet. Watch Me Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen Consequently it swells above are parents of a son born on the full mark, spilling back into reAll concerned are the storage tank. Friday Try One Of Our ported to be doing nicely. The longer the delay between Mrs. Cyrus Anderson enter- fillings, the more gas stored. tained at a quilting on Friday However, he hastens to add. Juicy afternoon after which a deli the saving would be very small. STEAKS n f, k r! f . ' u College Ward News Science News BARGAIN T-BO- With French Fried 1otatoes and coffee 60c LAMBS ) . GRILL Government Inspected Meat igooooooqooccorvooooooot1 f:.' ' ARE SURE TO BE THRIFTY ONES AT omm LOGAN, UTAH . . v Georgie Ernst, player m The has a favorite thou yk v if- Two poem. ' v - Howdy, folks! Lhu Filly-fiVyxphiz Bhu Glytrya! Dio Mhoghrz Gho! (We know that doesn't are about PRESTON Thomas Heath Edwin Crockett were local and representatives at a state tax meeting held at Boise, Idaho, just last 2 0 0 0 people on the mean anything, but it helps to get the column started!. Na- tional let, inPrice of steel and iron the cluding Market note. drops gateman. and Now is the time to buy your they all know sweetie a few tons of pig iron about it, befor Christmas. cause young Georgie loves to talk. This is the gem of his collection of verse, and it is large: ON TO MANCHURIA! This is Maj. Gerald T. Handcuff, military genius, who today offered his srevices to the Chinese govern m e n t. Mr. deHandcuff clared that he could end the conflict in Manin six churia weeks, by mobthe ilizing extras used in Hollywood gangster films during the past year. These men, Maj. Handcuff explained, are used to the of machine guns, andf are absolutely fearless in the face of the most withering fusillade of blank cartridges. -- Photo by Harvey Seamons One bright day in the mists of night. Two dead boys got up to fight. Back to back, they faced each other, Pulled their swords and shot each other. A deaf policeman heard the noise. Came up and pinched the two dead boys. Tfeis department thinks that he is surprisingly cynical about the Los Angeles police . . . but children learn a lot in this town Harry Gri'bbon knows all the answers, too, although he did so not start In the movies young as Georgie. I just laugh when my wife gets angry with me," confided a friend. I tried that once, too. At a western rodeo a the comedian. I laughrode beneath the horse ed when she threw an ax at on the horses neck and on his me, and I thought Id split1 tall. Hollywood is a terribly, terThats nothing. We did all ribly funny town. of that the first time we ever rode a horse! years with a knife blade, two inches long, imand one-ha- lf bedded in his brain, is shown here in Cook county hospital in Chicago being treated by Dr. Dorothy Walker. For years Larr son has been subjected to sudden attacks of unconsciousness. When he was taken to the hospital for treatment, an photograph, shown at the right, revealed the knife blade Just back of his eye. 30 X-r- Millville News rat-tat-t- at ed er Grins in the News OBITUARY Beneath this stone lies Alonzo McShant, Scientist says the world will Who smoked a pipe in a dynacome to an end in 10,000,000 mite plant; A careless spark, hiss, and years, just about the time one of the Hoover schemes gets to ZOUNDS! The inquest was held in seven working. towns. An oldtimer is a man who 4 can remember when v was what you had to have SUCCESS STORY to kiss a girl while driving a NO. 4937 4 car. Two years ago Mortimer Q. said heck! n "Depression? lumberman, Bleep, the manicure girl. I'm making was on t h e over fist!" money hand verge of bankToday ruptcy. Girl bootleggers are said to he is so prosbe furnishing heavy competihe that perous tion for the male variety in has nothing but western cities. Any day now goldyou may expert to get a quart his in fish tied with pink babv ribbon, aquarium. Mr. marked down to $4.98. Bleep made little money manAmericanism: Deploring the ufacturing lumraw stuff they pull in the ber, Jwit he. sold movies; lining up at the box of housands office two hours before the bushels of wood shavings from latest and rawest film starts his sawmill to cigaret manu- showing. as facturers, who use them choice Virginia tobacco in their The sooner man learns to cigarets. Photo by Gilbert Thorpe worship God instead of Gold, the sooner prosperity will reRoger Babson, statistiThe average man lays down turn. the law to his wife and then cian. accepts all her amendments. ( well-know- r LEGAL NOTICE Divorced are Mr. And Mrs. Kriss; nr tax i sand people know that it is his f a v o rite poem. There x! "Proclaim liberty thruout the land. 525 Nicoll Francisco San & Market office, Ruthman, Special Representatives Gilman, St.; Chicago office', 410 N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 39 W. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 Tiemont St.; Detroit office, 601 New Center Bldg. R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager OTTIS PETERSON. Managing Editor t Hollywood Humor Afternoon Week-da- y mt By LLEWELLYN MILLER the Star Witness, 1931. LIVED 30 YEARS WITH KNIFE IN BRAIN IDAHO PLANS Cinematters Our 1, The second day of the ward carnival was held on Tuesday. A boxing match was the beginning feeature of the afternoon. From two until four o'clock an auction sale was conducted. T. H. Cutler and Jerome Taggart acted as auctioneers. Beginning at five o'clock and continuing until eight, a carnival supper was served under the auspices of the Young Ladies M. I. A. The concluding feature of the entertainment was the carnival dance which took place during the remainder of the evening. The entertainment as a whole was a decided success. Mrs. Marion Jessop attended the trousseau tea of Miss Cloma Larsen in Providence on Wednesday. Mr. and Mis. Alfred Pearson of Salt Lake were Thanksgiving day visitors here at the home of Mrs. Hannah Pearson- - Mr. and Mrs. Pearson returned to their home on Saturday accompanied by Miss lola Humphreys who will spend a week in Salt with a green bowl filled with orchid chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for Misses lola Humphries. LaRue Garr and Leah Jorgensen and Messrs Harry Yeates, Loy Robinson and Cleon Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson spent the week end in Salt LakeQuite a number of friends and relatives of Mrs-- Jerome Taggart happily surprised her on Friday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Mrs. Marion Jessop attended a trousseau tea given by Miss Mrs. Thomas Jessop attended a birthday party given by Olson of Nibley on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Leonhardt and family of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Taggart and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Shaffer on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessop were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Budge Low of Providence on Thanksgiving. Mr- - and Mrs. C. E. Humphries on Thanksgiving entertained night. A delicious supper was served. The table was centered Thanksgiving. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hulse. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hulse and Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Rose. A pageant, The Book of Remembrance, was given on Sunday evening under the direction of the genealogical committee. Much credit is due Mr. and Mrs. Hale, Sylvester Anderson, Fred Jessop and all others who assisted or took part. Several out of town people were in attendance. Miss Beatrice Fergus spent Thursday night and Friday in Providence with Mrs. Pear! Leonhardt and family. Mrs-Sara- v - Melba Theurer of Providence on Sunday afternoon. Pres. Joseph B. White .and Pres. John Brenchley of the week. More than 100 dele- gates assembled at the request of R. E. Sheperd, president ol the Idaho Chamber of Commerce. The convention represent Howno particular interests. ever the aim was to mae a statewide survey in regards to what appears to be an ever increas-ing tax burden. At the coi. vention, Mr. Sheperd stated that state expenses have increased from $340,000 since 1892 to more than $20,000,000 per biennium at the prent time. The delegates, after considerable discussion, decided to direct their efforts toward the following program: The reasons for the ever increasing cost of government, state and local; the kind and character of property and persons that can and should contribute to the maintenance of government; analysis ol present general and special revenue laws for the purpose of ascertaining whether taxes are equitably imposed against property and persons as between property and persons; our various governmental activities and the character and extent of services rendered. The effect of taxes on the development and expansion of, the Industries and resources of' this state and the probable effect if taxes continue to increase: the ways and mears adopted by other states th at have recently modernized finr revenue laws for the purpose of minimizing governmental co-and relieving real property. The group is anxious to complete a thorough survey and have tangible facts prepared for the 1933 legislature. Hyrum stake were the speakers in Sacrament meeting on Sun- MUSCULAR-RUEUMA- TIC day. Mrs. Pearl Leonhardt and four daughters of Providence were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cutler on Thursday. Mrs. Audrey Tims and two sons of Calleo, Utah, arrived on Sunday to visit with friends and relatives. Mr. Hulse and Mrs. George W. entertained at dinner on PAINS DRAW them out v.iih a Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally respond to good old Musterole. Doctors cal! it a becauseitsu armcounter-irrita- nt ing action penetrates and stiniuLresblix J circulation and helps to draw our infection and pam. It gets action and is n i just a salve. But do not stop with oneapplication. Apply this soothing, cooling, healing ointment generously to aflecicd ,area once every hour for five houis. Used hv millions fur over 20 years. Recommcndtd by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. , thef To Mothers Musterole is also made in milder form for huhwt and small children. Ask for Chile drens Musterole . J bridge was The cause of this. - Post-morte- m The principal money problem Is confronting most women how to extract it from their husbands. YE DIARY (November 30) Betimes home, where finde Dame Humor compounding, with her own faire hands, a stew of rabbit, she using the remains of a roast hare, cooked on the anniversarie of the death of Charles I. he being O. by foully done to death Cromwell, rebel and traitor. And so, the hare being browned, Dame Humor did put in mushrooms, shallots, pimentoes, truffles and other spicy condiments, and I did pour theron a noggin of cucumber cordial, until it do be as fragrant as the isles of the Hebrides, when we, sitting down, did eat. Some families spend for spav tires the money that they ought to spend for spare ribs. Electrical effects Pchyntzgoplitz. by LOGAN 24 West 1st North, 88 South 2nd East, 382 South Main WELLSVILLE HYRUM SMITHFIELD - SOUP . Campbells Tomato Cans 2 ' '. 1 5c RICE Blue ' Pcr ' Rose 5c Cuth-be- rt OYSTERS Blue Pine Talkie Trips- - The word: Bedlam. The Where it came from: medieval English, Bedlem, Beth-leBethlehem, the town. What it means: Capitalized, the hospital of St. Mary of Bethlehem in London, founded in 1247 as a priory, but used as a hospital for lunatics as early as in 1402. Hence, a lunatic asylum: a madhouse; a lunatic; madness; any place or scene where uproar and confusion prevail. The word: Holocaust. What it means: A burnt sacrifice: a sacrifice, the entirety of which is completely burned; hence, a complete or thorough sacrifice or destruction by fire as of a large number of human beings. Where it came from: The burnt holokauston, Greek, whole; from holos, whole, plus kaustos, burnt, from kaio, to i burn. 4 Oz. Tin .... -- JQq CORNED BEEF Blue Pine . No. 1 Can JQq FRESH LARD g Pounds .... 19c r M & |