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Show THE HERALD PAGE FOlIl. The A - JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH, OUT OUR WAY Herald-Journ- al y Our i trwim t oo. Will vou RstuF? "trl AT CM Trt Afternoon Every IVcck-daPublished at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cai he Valley Newspaper Entered as second class matter at the Co., N Guunar Rasmuson, president postoffice, Logan. Utah, under the act of Mareh 3, 1879 Subscription price in 5b the yrnr in advance, by earner $3.50 a year in adCache Valley by mil'.!, $2 vance or 40c the month Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5 no the year. San Francisco, Chicago, Gilman, Nicoll A Ruthman, Sprcinl Representatives New York, Boston and Detroit R. W. MARTIN. Adv. Mgr. OTTIS PETERSON, Managing Editor CEmTEC? Hutch IWIaim LiherlJ throughout the land" DomT he LET TrV DvjRM Fool. breaV WiS Bac IF HE vnamTs ThimH THESE. 0tG CRANES FOR ? V4U.WA, 'WE'RE PaWh' a 7 3 2. to CRAM he's ? MELPiKi TH' X DUKIHQ1. HES DO'bl What.-j- h CRAmE DO 'MM , DO'M WGTA'M' GUESE Tt-- of eeiM Boss ix raufr This years annual epic of the Old West, the Henry Stampede & Stockmens reunion opens Aug-us- e 5, for a three day run with d the toughest broncs, the cowboys, professional buildoggers and the quickest ropers known to rodeo. The directors have announced several good purses and the program includes the best of Dates are August performances. 5, 6 and 7, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Many bronc riders from Idaho, Arizona, Montana, Texas, Wyoming and Utah have written for prize lists and will be there The saltiest, untamed broncs. wild longhorns, brahma steers and unruly calves have all been arranged for Concessions and tent shows, fers ns wheels and will lend a carnival atmosphere to the rodeo. The Henry Stampede slogan "Plenty Western" truly expresses in its proper light. the big event The officials of this three day Wild West show spare no efforts in securing the best of rodeo performers and prizes are being ofd fered that are attracting the cowboys from every direction. No cut in purses at the old Henry Stampede. The directors know every year's Stampede must be Plenty Western" and present indications point to a rodeo for 1932 that will be unsurpassed in real western entertainment. Every year since 1919 this dramatic western exhibition has shown itself as being the fastest, saltiest and most thrilling event in rodeo. SvTTKI MAH SO I E.ECOET top-han- a wtEPibl1 good VAAKl FROM CAN HUMANITY CONTROL PANICS? or what 1)0 two schools of thought isions those days comorning thought passes thorn. do about v. to and hat Otto si h.onl holds that hoottis and panics ato human tniiliol aud tho lost thing to do is lot thorn 'I his is tho view o most of our i un their tout.-''- . Tlii tv scorns to di-pi- fop or No one Howdy, fulks! knows says a spurts writer, who will come nut first at the Oly.ipio games. Yea we do. The hut dag vendors. The fellow who is in favor o' canceling the war debts never forgets to remind you of the $5 you borrowed from him last week. t RUMMER I FLAY.'. RESORT OWNER? GOHSIPERS Ah r J. Pretzel. proprietor of the Hotel Hayfever, popular mrr resort today t denlnl "1 Urn, the n o q ii I around the re- sort are an large that they havi to with bo caught a dang lie. splutbear trap.. tered Mr. Pretsel indignantly. We shoot them insocti down with cannons! toes ... Definition: A relative is somebody who tels you how you should Have spent your money after youve already spent It on him, country doesn't need s third party. It was a thi-- d party that spoiled things in the Garden of Eden. This TODAYS FABLE Once upon r time r prospector discovered a clni'ii that didn't run $,V,ooo gold to th ton. This is a fine season for amateur baseball, says the man in new window panes. v. ' t yv other schri' holds they are ran ho rvUtMied tor tho common good. he man-inad- e I wh-pu- ts BlLL-ONE- My, b n sw t you row a boat beau-- t. fulls Mr. Gluts be! you wen fine oarsmen in college! ' o In the Perfect State, towyerr work for nothing after the case la two days old. Hell is that way because there re no mothers there. FOR EM And Agin Em Thi column. Is for the use of the readers. not lllel-ou- s Any communications BY RUSSELL are welcome, no matter what the subject. No anonymous articles will be published. FiltftT The Ifcrald-Journa- l, however, does not necessarily agree with here. opinions expressed They are the individual Ideas of the w riters. FOR POLITICIANS hub-bu- b I o-- 'and Buses Utah Idaho Central Railway Company l, man-mad- With some newspaper men was recently "sitting atop the world" - we had met at picturesque 8SU0 feet Fish lake- - elevation -- 1 tSoS. iwrawcs-sJ- ! horses fol- i we automobiles were ready to take astride Vvr LISTEN. One of ?ZZ had climbed the rugged mountains of the Fish Lake National forest L AH ine days an efiicient leader will ot.on f mA,ft th U Fblaze the f'l-thro- ugh the for- 500 feet forest of business sure-foote- d 1 kici'. zt; E,: - -- HESS PIONEER FETE ,w mi acsMcc. me forest- - of powder-coveretender aspens and giant firs occasionally - it led through Urge swampy clearings - covered with high grass - or across swift streams dashing from rook to rock stagnation b;a mrn? S...S - description There are too many baby Heiresses si rcen w Ii o s e images get the ' Isn't she cute," adormg from Lnt grown-up- s ii tin unithe girl v arc talking about drew more than the usual amount of cxclanm! ions. If ami all of the "isnt she darlimr kindred phrases said almut her were laid end tn end, they probin ably would make a high Jamaica. whose I mean Baby Peggy small, round face was seen in short a many films just ago It seems a yesterday at run into a tall, shy girl with her skirts down and her hair up It was Baby Piggy, i long ited by the years, nnd s.ll ready to come back to the mow i "flhe's grown up now'" they 1.. told me, rather mii il'u "Its very hemming, sai l I politely. There didn't seem to tic imu li e to say l:i lb it of anything first startling moi.u-"Thank you very pun h, Baby Peggy, with cmiul pohi' mant-s, and, with a little smile slip p ed to the tiny Hue Collins, age 5, from who was gesturing excit-dl- y her mother's lap. Mm little "Look! Iaiok! piped Collins. Theres Mr. Glea.am Mos going tn be in ny ncx. picture'" Russel Gleason, who occupies a good portion of the time in "h- r" picture, le med down a long w iy to greet her with as much grave been consideration as if : ho a star in fact. Papa Gleason, otherwise known as James, wandered over to tike in the tableau. I'm on my wav, he told his as soon as I cun get Genson, eral Pershing to scram." But General Pershing, known to the general public as Lucille stcr Gleason, was conducting an expeditionary force at some stuffed eggs. So the party went on. - - li.-i- The work will require about half a million lire, and it is hoped to obtain the balance from the commune and local gifts. About 71, DUO persons were sent to prisons in the United States 1931. The oldest town in the world is said to be the ruins of Tepe Gaw-rin northern Mesopotamia. a, ::n River Heights Delightful is horseback novices especially when going up- Irene Petersen read the French Dehill nnd at the beginning of the play, "Cyrano DeLergerac. licious refreshments were served trip but -- when going downhill -- for to seven. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson the concluding six miles of a entertained at dinner Wednesday trip it becomes the hardest for Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Young, kind of hard work no wonder then that Dr. Mar- who were married Wednesday in the Logan temple. kus dean of Utah newspaper publishers weary and almost exhaust- onMiss Esther Olson entertained Monday -evening at a miscelWill this ed repeatedly yearned laneous shower in compliment to trail never end? Mrs. Alton Peterson, formerly Miss Myrtle Dudley of Smithfield. NuFor a group of pavement pound- merous bouquets of summer flowers to find the wav through surh ers decorated the rooms. Many heavy timber would be as diffi- lovely gifts were received. cult -- as for a manner to stetr ms Mr and Mrs. Lehi Olson mohip without compass on a dark tored to Salt Lake last Monday. Miss lone Olson and Miss Alice startergi night Neulerhaus-'- r returned home Wedrealizing this the forest rangere of the Fish Lake nesday from a very pleasant two National forest-h- ad blazed the weeks visit in Los Angeles. ail Mr, and Mrs. Merlin Shipley in tho timbered section "the of Salmon. Idaho, arrived Sunway out was indicated by two day morning for a short visit jut- hs-a-- iit the trees level nth Mrs. Shipley's parents, Mr. in .vi h the line of vision and Mrs John Anderson in the clearings Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. KowaPia rocks piled no monuments guid- recently returned from a most 'd the weary equestrians like ncasant trip to southern Utah and s Arizona. They visited with their glimmering lampfires of tall seadirect harbor-seekin- g -- IN . O & . 1 i good-size- d hght-Hoirio- T'Heir farers r ni" The first four lines of the first verse were sung as a chorus, then tLe song continued: ENJOY TRIP to SALT LAKE and NEW IIOUSE' They could no longer tarry In lands of tyranny. Where liberty and freedom In every heart should be. So out into the desert this li'tle band. They htirh-Triumphantly they shouted: "We've cleared them from our land ROUND TRIP itfoack Fare toA ICS A ' I '' , Front Utah points on the Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad. ft, it ... 1 it complete. We are busy. Wc like the rights given us by a repre tentative government, we tike to shift the burden of government upon the shoulders of our servants, and then to sleep. O! blessed relief. like Gulliver we arc soon bound hand and feet To the religious there is corsolatmr thev have fulfilled the low Re ve therefore as little children, but tn others they have become slothful they have not tRken care of the talent given them, talent given them anyone, lest it oe ourselves. Just the amount of power we delegate to others just that amount of power we have lost. Jesse Sill, j j fv-j- S ; VnNt-- 1 One-wa- y : v . - H.'8;- Family Room or 5 person Two Person Clioicp Outaitie Room with Bath 4 $17.50 For Further S00 2 Fare, Correspondingly low fares to other parts of California Pres. 400 KmmtN 400 Rat Its $2.00 to $4.00 2" 81 Comfortable chair e.a and coach with dining accommodations, car or convenient station cafe meal service cn route. J If Mrs. J. II. Waters, f5 DAY TO AUG. RETURN LIMIT rit 50 Details Consult F. L. Scofield Agent The HOTEL IDNDON Newhousc PACDIFDC Salt Lake City, Utah The Overland Route 'b " You wouldnt ride in a train if you knew the engine was manned by anyone but an experienced engineer the engineer means to your safety on big and journeys, the executor and trustee of your estate means to the financial safety of your "family in their journey through life. Keep this in mind when you come to select the executor and trustee under your will. If you name us as your executor and trustee, you can trust to our specialized experience in this capacity to engineer for you the financial destinies of your family. Our Trust Officer is ready to explain in detail what you can expect of us. WHAT Angeles FAERY And now behold our cities In splendor and in fame Oh mob. where is your pity? Your lot is endless shame You drove us from our dwellings. But ret with spirits gay, We celebrate the memory of this eventful day. j ' RESTORED TERNI, Italy, Juiy 23 (I l Fascist government has contributed 200.000 lire for the restorations required for Terni during HOLLYWOOD - Do you remember a tiny little girl who used to send murmurs of fond admiration over audicmei every time she appeared on the. I 'rob screen? ably not by that el-- FLORENCE. Ore., July 23 Hl'i An enormous California gray whale was a recent visitor to this coast. Captain Herman, of the Heceta Head Lighthouse, vouches for the story ol the rare visitor. Never before had he heard of tho animal coming this far north, he said. CATHEDRAL Miller n;j.. b.rrl- h, j WHALE SIGHTED daughter, Mrs. Flake of Snowflake, Arizona, for some time. Mrs. H. C. Hemnger has been visiting with friends and relatives in Ogden. Miss Sere Sjostrom returned home on Monday from a local hosshe where recently' underpital went an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. William ' Wilson recently visited in Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Vanez T. Wilson accompanied her home from her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Frost and infant daughter recently returned home from a very pleasant trip to southern Utah and Grand canyon of Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Lehi Olson, Mrs. Ella Davis and Miss Esther Olson recently motored to Burley. Idaho to attend the funeral services for Mr. Lewis. Mrs. Lydia Hanson has as her guests her parents from cThe Junior girls held their meeting Tuesday evening at the home Miss riding to of Miss Alice Humphreys. - Nothing difficult at all to find our way under such competent guidance once in a while we apgMRIOI'M T wondered where peared lost-nt- id We hail the glorious Twenty-Fourtto go carefully looking ahead wc soon spied the familiar notchcs-kno-'-Its memory ever dear, they had been made bv The day when first the pioneers In Salt Lake did appear. qualified men - in whom we ha With Brigham Young their leader. implicit faith we willingly fol lowed Across the dreary plains, -- we followed the nohhes and They marched with spirits eager, the monuments like the three wise The valleys to obtain. th-f- 3 By IJeweilyn a dense trail led through the by ,h sv THE , Electric Cars d ran: cs ... u, majority should be removed they cou1A removal sometimes has a tendency to crpRte a desire on the part of the servant to live more to the wilt Of the people. Easy, isnt it? Well not so easy but then anything received with out ati ef- fort is valueless. We are the legislative power. we arc the judicial power, we are the executive power: but we dont legislate, we dont execute. We do judge, but do nothing about it except making a noise. We had jus. as well keep still "Ack, ark in the living present, heart with-- 1 in and God overhead. says the philosopher. Representative gov- ernment is all right. It is the head. Ic needs a body to make e im Aching in every joint from the period astride the nag and longing for the end of the trail - yet thankful for the masterwould to ly guidance I thought God that our leaders in C. D. knew their Washington, business as well as the forest rangers knew theirs we would not then be forced to witness the e miracle of people starving in a land of plenty rather would we have long ago left depression and poverty behind us hut now we are as the "blind led by the blind - and just then the trail joined (This column is by Gunnar Rnsmuson, editor, the Logan, Ituh. JM) Herald-Journa- help men of New Testament lore lowed the Star of Bethlehem WITH JIM MARSHALL Twenty-Fourth.- ... unds HtuPiU The. ore Sitting Atop the World Some early day pioneer records records incidents marking the first observance of Pioneer day in Cache valkey. Brigham Young and the original hand of Mormon pioneers arrived in the vnllev of the Great Salt This has Lake July 24, 1847. since been regarded as Utah's and natal day generally observed throughout the state as Pioneer day. On July 24, 1853, such a fete was held in Cache valley. It was not long after the arrival of the first settlers in the valley who estabhomes. lished permanent Wellsville was the setting for this pioneer fiesta. One of the major attractions was a big feast. from hemes Pics were made gathered in the mountains, several choice beeves were slaughtered, and there were many other characteristic pioneer delicacies of the rough and ready west out as food for those in spread attendance. Indians from the outlying country poured into Wellsville. and joined In the fete. They were fed at a second table. Dancing undr a dirt floor bowery was another feature of tills celebration. Mcndon singers for a number of years were accustomed to sing a song composed by Isaac Sorensen. father of Prof. A. N. Sorensen of the Utah State Agricultural college. It wns called "The Glori" The woids ous , Ride MMinr of Cache valley , every time you aPvv.Ll.AMe, Stories of Early Cache Valley l: to buy them... top-han- 1 Editor, Herald-JournaThere t quite a going on through out this country and others, concerning graft in poli. tics; that our servants have provMore than 1357 buildings in en untrue to their calling; that New York were rared tost vnc they have robbed us; that politics e make way for new structures. now hold the reins of government, Some day they'll get that town they are continually crying over their misfortunes. built. e o bortune has n ithing to do with YE DIARY it; like the case of the "The laziest man who wanted to be To home, where Little Hmer buried alive, he didnt want to JnMt k me: IDddi" V't, ere so live any longer life was to hard, and strong, why dont you en- sonic one proffered him some ter the Olympick games? And I corn, "Is it shelled, he cried. On do answer: I woo going to enter being informed i. was not he told the pole vault, shntput, the driver to go on. Thus through race, javelin throw, standing broad indolence in government and the Jump, fancy diving einteol, th" "dont egre attitude the majority nolo mat-he- x, the marathon and of our citizens have been shackled Hie Quarter-mil- e da.h, in all of and now are at the mercy of which events I was a sure winner, graft. Flant a cabbage out where but the Olympick games committhe soil is the most productive tee did refuse to guarantee me 20 give i' water and sunshine, it will per cent of the gat receipt i unit not thrive for long, the air is so did decide not to participate, filled with vegetable And Little Hnmrr do seem mighty Tbev will find how soothing the "pressed until of a sudden the cabbage is. More will come, the young jarknape doth dash nut of leaves are eaten and soon the A P I L the do nr shutting. cabbage is Rt their merry. The "BOLONEY! and oth- remedy is simple, but it requires er sarcastic epithet A pox an effort. The same can he said or tho lad of sone'y and government an effort is required we must act "It vou want anything done well do it yourself," still holds good. "V, hat good is a democratic government?" says the farmer laborer. merchant, banker. "I cant give all my time to its welfare I have got to make a living. Why dont they pit', in men we can trust. Yes, why not. tpon eai h of us rests the re smnsihihtv of government. Our fathers made it that wav and that way it must remain They made it mr the sovereignty to rest in the hand! of the people. It is too sacred a trust to place ,n the hands of a few or a private body All are required Some times a majority may handle the situation. Though ve are represente' by a few still they are answerable t.o the people. Wo have no king In fact six years is the length of f service required in the er"t case of the Suprenv L. a h who hold for life or as a good behavior If our fc or dishor-- t ii u, You Save Money jr Tin re is a good (teal of emotion about this panic, jimt as there was a gicnt deal of it in boom times, (hung up, we can't imagine a top; going down, we cannot vision a bottom and subsequent upturn. To some extent panics must run their course until emotion wears out. We realize that. We should leahze, loo, that panics and boom will recur no matter what is done. Cut we can to some extent palliate the miseries of panics, smooth down the exuberances of booms. Those things w'o should ! to our utmost. In some dim and di.tant future, perhaps humanity will he able to oii-tPs passions and emotions. But not in mn da, and ego. ' INTERESTING FACTS Jonah was the original prince o' whale I that leud-m- er sense. BLAME SELVES Will and Tho expopotit of (hi.. sihool is Senator Corah. Tlohebty both lines of thought arc paitly right and partly wrong. 'lii'-tstill is a good deal of the animal in humanity. We ai e swawd by emotions. We crowd into a hall and somebody yell.s: 'Fire!" Our sense tells us that if we all sit still wo shall ho saie. Our emotion shrieks at us to dash madly out. . . . Ami which rules us: Sense or i mot, on? The vorldY. sen. to toils it to stay opt of war; its omul inns constantly load it into war. Emotion wins ' SIMMER merry-go-round- ho-ynt- id Humor Spotlighting Hollywood PLENTY WESTERN GT VyuEU. VstHV VnHAT DO VOO nme. Got" The. re. FER Me, jSeriogrCmfUjdj 1 OomT TP4AT V vmhaYre. woo OOPM 19 23, BY WILLIAMS HENRY STAMPEDE HEW-HE-- Newspaper Scripps-Canficl- d SATURDAY, JULY CacheVaueyBanking Company! COMMERCIAL, TRUJT A BANK OF TRENGTH ANO CHARACTER JAVINGJ |