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Show TIIE HERALD PAGE TWO i lnlP .. Im 0 A 1 Every M ' r THE TRUTH QUICK nor any of Its stockholders or officials has any connection Neither this newspaper, public utility, real estate promowhrtever directly or indirectly, with any political party, tion or other private business except the publication ot newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. l u 'll 0 s b 1 i- ijuu-jt-i- .ujuirunr r f t v 1 a a r t 1 ( t c l e s f t 1 8 a t v I a s i c 4 8 1 1 1 ( t t I f 1 t t C I t t t I 8 i t i 3 r t s 4 t 8 C E C IN MUSIC BY JIM MARSHALL A s (UJII)ANCE ;rve: O i r-- c - Tlk n "if f Afternoon y ' It seems that teachers arent chil- II satisfied with supervising dren nine months a year they now want to run the kids vacations for them to Willis A. Sutton who is retiring president of the National Education association it is simply terrible -- writes Mr. Sutton that kids should be herded and ''organized' for nine months and then be left free to be happy in their own way the rest of the time -acc- ording . Mr. Sutton directly a boy or for girl is turiieu out of school wants to fasten a and let on him him earn credits , by a sort of organized may kids the we suppose all would have to march down to the swimming hole together and line up in a row and take off their clothes to numbers and then jump In in unison or lose a couple of credits a vacation "supervisor The trouble with kids now that they get too much super. vision they get so much organizing and bossing that they grow up into docile little serfs ready to believe what theyre told of and obey the stern mandates the Fords and Rockefellers that people seem to forget a kid has a soul of its own m and the right to develop it its own way without undue interference Is g If things go on as theyre it wont be long before away "supervisors take children from their parents at birth and run them thru a sort oi educational mill turning out a flock bofo pert fectly standardized r ouseful to which will be very Big Business. it would be swell for Big Business if all working people were standardized and not allowed to think and had no ambition in life exiept to work-- at , low wages go-in- During last summer's vacation the Heir did just what he wanted to da and no one ever supervised a single hour he had a good time- - and he learned a lotand we havent heard any of the neighbors com. plaining it seems to us that it would have been a tragedy to have made him the victim of organized play AND. LISTEN; Its about time fathers and mothers put a foot down on the constant at- - When little Willie shows that he has unusual talent for playing1 the violin, his parents usually see glitter-vision- s of a highly salaried child prodigy and start putting him through the giind that will make him a professional conceit musician.' Once in a great while it works, ami little Willie follows in the footsteps of Elman and Heifetz. More often however, it does not. Willie becomes just another fiddler, arid he discovers too late that his whole childhood was wasted. All of this, of course, isn't a problem that the average parent needs to worry about. But it is an illustration of the attitude parents are too apt to take when their children show musical ability; and a remark made at the convention of the National Federation of Music clubs by Mrs. Elmer J. Ootaway, president of the federation, is worth bearing in mind. 'Parents must be taught, she said, that merely because their youngsters show musical talent is no reason for intensely preparing them for a professional career. Music foe its own sake is the fundamental joy. There is a lot of good sense tc that remark. Sometimes it seems as if the United States today had too lot of whom, by the many professional musicions--- a way, are not eating regularly these days and too few amateurs. Parents are always willing to stand the expense of musical training if they believe that their young hopeful can cash in on it when he gets out into the world. They are not so willing when they know that he will never make a cent out of it. But there are few things that give one more solid enjoyment, during th course of a lifetime, than than the ability to play some musical instrument passably well, here is a spiritual relaxation to be found in music that you produce yourself that can be gained in no other way. Even the poor wriglit who can play nothing but the newest jazz knows this is true. And that is not the whole of it. Knowing how to play enables one to get more enjoyment from the The best possible music the professionals produce. Way to learn to appreciate great music is to learn - how to play yourself. Parents who guide their child carefully toward intimate acquaintance with some musical instrument, with no thought of public performances, are giving the child a possesion that will be priceless later on. Is Miss Helen Maurer of Ogden spending a few weeks with her parents and friends in Mrs. Martha North, Mr. and Mrs. George Morey and four children of salt Lake City and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Berkeley spent Monday as guests at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nib-fe- v. Morgan. Earl, the six year old son of tempts to take away their children and make automatons of them, TWO BIG DANdES - i i DURING CACHE COUNTV FAIR UTAH, Oar H Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co.. N. Gunn.tr matter at the postoffice Rasmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s in Cache Logan, Utah, under the au, ot March 3. i6i0. Subscription price adProclaim liberty Valley by mail $2.50 the year in advance: by carrier $3.50 a year In thruout the land" vance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by muii $5.i0 the year. Gilman Nicoll & Kuthman, Special Representatives San Francisco office. 525 Market St.- - Chicago office, 41u N. Michigan Ave,; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 Tremont St.; Detroit ofice, 1120 Fisher Bldg. R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager OTTIS PETERSON, Managing Editor r r Week-da- LOGAN, JOURNAL, Newspaper d Scripps-Canfiel- ; r dWoumfjm - 0cKKe Humor Howdy, folks'. Henry Ford has oidered all his employe- to grow vegetables. Perhaps Henry is planning to giind holes in cucumbers and use tiiem as cylinders in his new cars. s- - Or maybe he is planning to cross dill pickles with a rubber plant and grow his own non-ski- d tires. L Wild Bronc Comes With Rodeo Strin in liders the country cow tried to teach me how to keep from falling off a bronc. But it was all in vain. Then 1 discovered GLL'-GO(Cjc a bottle.) Now I merely spicad a little of this glue on the saddle. In a it hardens. No few seconds hoise can then dislodge me. AU my success as a broncho-buste- r I owe to GLl'-GODynamite MeGood. Photo by C. L- Andrews O 14, OI over the various rodeo circuits in the mountain stales this season where Colburn's stock have pei turned, the out-- j standing bronc has oeen Harry This is a beautiful Tracey. bay hoise, well proportioned,' with all kinds of action. There have been only two or three riders who have been able ta rice Harry Tracey this sea-- i son. At the last day of the fair at Trernonton, Harry Tra- cey was ridden m the finals by Pete Wood who is one of the f best riders. Pete w'as thrown it appealed at least fifteen feet! in the air. and when he landed he remained unconscious for more than one hour. A number of riders from Pen- deton had bfard a good deal about Col borns horses, but had never ridden them. After the show at Trernonton. they con-- i fessed they were the toughest set of broncs they had ever ridden. In fact, Bert Mulbey; who won the Championship Saddle at the Pendleton show was thrown one day at the Tre-- 1 munton show. There were sev-- ! eral very good riders thrownColboins string will be in Logan for the Cache county fair which opens Tuesday. All ' i i j j j For years I bragged that I wa the toughest cowboy west oi the Rio Grande. But I could not stick on a horse. The best j 1931. Grampaw Ned Oakley ; ing the babe what fine guy I am About this Vime I snz.d and the k.ticn vanished until I lad sought my cot; hours alter if was awakened by a scampeid anj feline singing and, by iq,.. of a harvest moon," disWrites--covered the cat and kiitui on the bed. The rest of ail 'runabout as ornery as I and nyicerueci was fitful; every tine PI N KIN CORNE R, feluws had been years and j moved tne kitten scamyeu-September 14. Editor The Herald-Journa- l. ago; but I discover in the and the cat went after the idiot years it back again, Dear Sir an Brother: I lad a natural kindness to ani-- , and crooned Iwo camped on the see by the papers that Nlaj. 'then after mals that I only achieved tummy antl ma sang while tin Jimmy Doolittle has flown youth years of maturity. In my use from tb Pacific to th qua f fed- Tins moniin- animals were made for orthe shared the suacer kitten : in 11 hours, 1G minutes an 10 seccnds, the 10 pleasure; that was the univer- 0j m;ij. wlt.n ma, and I suupo'.e sal notion. no that in another day it wili be seconds representin. Son has an innate affection cjawjn at: my jej, an(j se doubt lh time it took him onior the pups and kittens to fly from Denver to Omawhen he came to the hills re-- ! Sure j kno,JV vvhy p0;iyaima ha. , cently he devoted an afternoon coaxeq fjie kitten to the shuck Muj. Doolittle averaged to playing with a very young sjle esq-eto wean it, and I ui tour miles a minute, th mile-stonon the Lincoln kitten; that night Pollyanna going to be the wet, nurse his parked that kitten somewhereby highway whizzin else her kittens are private1 NICE ON IIOT DAYS plane so fast they looked new YORK like a picket fence. propel ty. According to' All tins was two weeks ago Rgyceg of the American Eour miles a minute is until last evening. and. an awful Sliced, an Maj. the temperature over occasionally caught a I.some of the desert regions ()f Doe little, looking down from of this fleeing kitten, glimpse his plane, thought for a the southwest of the e a shadow under the barn ted states is part 120 degrees on minute he saw a string of I heard or shed: Last evening the surface. On flying over the pearls on the ground. Then same territory at a height nf Pollyanna carrying on a steady, he realized that it wasn't en-a mellow, soft conversation, a ct 'ing of pearls; it was j from 7000 to lo ouo f t reasof couargmg undercurrent j t if, rat just, th Great Lakes he was - 7Q . - up,s zoom over. suring chatter, and finally ina , mu came Pollyanna. followed by TJ' ;t, Mister Editor, was liiiiiiiiiiiii'!;iiiir!i!iii';i;i'ii'"::i"i'i;;i'!"i)ii very scared and suspicious mite g spri i. Hopin you are th I arose to put in a g Exceptionally fine Clove- - ? I sam. remain, Yours of fluff. stick of wood and the little Trul r, land Trumpet a real wild thing fled; the mother GRV.i s V NED OAKLEY. went after it and tolled It back: n bargain.' See Nels Simp- - 5" When a war film is good, it iThen I rustled a paper and the son, 177 No. 3rd W. f can only create the desire to kitten scampered; mi goes af- ter it again, all this time tell-- 1 in ! of I had the pleasure - At-la- nt - ' i i I Uni-lik- i 11 ; j . Housing exhibits one of the most pronounced failures of industry to provide modern standards within reach of the lower income classes. Louis G. I Babe of the Hills By HlLL BILLY f New York is going to compel norses to wear tr.il lights. Well, why not? Fireflies have been Joing it for years. PSALM OF LIFE Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest arc these: "Back up: youve rammed the headlights into a milk wagon. - Solemnly the groom recites the pledge; "With all my worldly goods I thee endow, ind all he has in the world is t package of Lucky Strikes. .... ROGUES' GALLERY Portrait Rogues VTA nil No. 753 PR LlQUlCu PAjHT Gallery is Kleptomaniac IjuR fen (Ti JZ Buttermilk. Horace is the bozo who reads the laws against fraud, are tacked on his hotel door, and then proceeds to steal Horace When you visit the Fair youll find the host in all lines. The best livestock, the best fruit, the best vegetables and the best paint. Cc which room Bible. Photo bv C Lieut. Jimmy Doolittle flew from Los Angeles to New York in less than 12 hours. We dont know why he was in such a huiry. Perhaps the installment collector from the radio store was after him. SPORTS SECTION Estelle Taylor Sues for DiMr. and Mrs. Hyrum Nelson, had vorce: Will Dempsey Fight the misfortune to fall from a Case. Headline. horse and break his arm last is Case? who this fellow, Say, Tuesday. Marvin Yeates of Salt Lake Between the watermelon and seasons. the City spent last week end visiting with his parents. Mr. and Lil Gee Gee hardly noticed the Mrs. Israel Yeates. dry spell. Me.edames, Sarah Olson. Mal-- i ida Anderson, Ella Smith, YE DIARY Leone Anderson, Mattie Jessop, (September 13) Annie F. Yeates. Reva Bignell (Lord's Day.) Earlie up, and and Frances Jessop attended a to shaving with razor-knyfsocial given on Monday afternoon by Mrs. Marion Jessop of and cut fare several times, wh'ch makes Dame Humor to Millville In honor of her birthcrie out in horror, but Lord! day anniversary. Vivian Marcnssen of Ricli-- i there he little risk of slicing mond and Elmer Stokes of one's throat, for one can alPreston were overnight guests ways tell when he is in danger Saturday evening at the home by the sudden draft in his of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Egan. windpipe . . . Anon at breakMrs. Frances Jessop and Mrs. fast, little Homer being sent Sarah Olson were guests on out for a bottle of nidk, the Wednesday afternoon at the rogue d:d stay half an hour in home of Mrs. Ruth OLon of the with streets, fight'ng Hyrum. I Tc.ughy Jcnes," at which was mighty wroth, and resolve to use a razor-stro- p upon the A GOOD BEYER NEW YORK The Aeronauti-"a- l jacknapes, unless, perchance, it Chamber of Commerce es- de appear he won. timates that American air An Is who retransport lines will buy new members when his one sweetie used valued at. more than to equipment pass the evening hours $5. 01 0.000 before the close of leaching him to play chopthe year. The number of trans- sticks" on the piano. port planes which will probably be replaced is set at 131. With some lines expanding, this Boys who play polo havent number should be considerably time to get into trouble."-Ewi- ng increased. Pollock Hammond, lawyer. S PAINTS e, old-tim- er Dont fail to mv our beautiful display at the Fair. . Ask for your free copy of die Health booklet ! Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Cache Valley Banking Co. 4 VARNISHES ARE THE BEST! Paint for Every Purpose corn-on-me-c- ob . Dance In the Wests Finest Ball Room to Utahs Finest Music! SEPTEMBER i TESTIMONIAL ABOVE .... ALL THINGS Tuesday Sept .15 Wed. Sept. 16 MONDAY, There is a Lowe Brothers paint that is particularly adapted to paint each of the following articles. .AIRPLANES PORCH FURNITURE RADIATORS Al .MO PILE ENGINES REED FURNITURE Al : REFRIGERATORS PA REGISTERS PA: ROOFS, COMPOSITION PA.-ENT WALLS ROOFS, METAL ' runs ROOFS, WOOD ' i PES SCREENS BIRD CAGES SILOS PLACKPOARDS SMOKESTACKS POATS STEAM PIPES ' PRICK STEEL CEILINGS PR1DC.ES STORE FRONTS CANVAS STOVE PIPES CEILINGS TANKS CEMENT BUILDINGS CHAIRS CONCRETE FLOORS TRACTORS CRACKS IN FLOORS TRUCKS CREAM CANS TUNNELS POORS VASES DRAYS WAGONS ELEVATORS WALLS, PLASTER FENCES WALL BOARD FIRE ESCAPES WINDMILLS FLOORS TO PAINT STONE MARKINGS FLOORS TO VARNISH KITCHEN WALLS FLOORS CEMENT LAWN FURNITURE FURNACES LINOLEUM FURNITURE METAL CAGES GALVANIZED IRON METAL PIPES GRATE FRONTS METAL ROOFS CUTTER TIN MILK CANS HOUSES, WOOD MOTORCYCLES ICE CREAM TUBS MUSIC CABINETS IMPLEMENTS PICTURE FRAMES INTERIOR FINISH PORCH CEILINGS INTERIOR FLOORS PORCH FLOORS AITOMOLILES l V ISrnfcr HvivRivfRiiqaaisoiviiviMinoiBi.i H.B.m B 8 a a a a pi , |