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Show THE PAGE TWO The ' Proclaim IIERALD-JOURNA- Published every weekday afternoon by the Cache Valley Newspape- - Co., at 75 West Center sUeet, Logan, Utah. Telephone 50. Price 5 cent copy. By mail, in Cache Valley, 2.50 a year; outside Cache Valley, 5.00 a year. By carrier, 40 cents a month, 3 50 a year. matter at the postoffice Entered as second-clas- s at Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, March 1, Liberty thru 1879. "TheUb- - Member United Press, N E A Service, Western "erty BelL Features and The Scripps League of Newspaper. 3, 193 4. i UNDER THE DOUBLE EAGLE AGAIN Our HERALD-JOURNA- L TUESDAY, JULY LOGAN, UTAH, L, BESMilllllllWI. che LEONARD MATHEWS , Humor folk! , A vacation is and about half anticipation th other half changing tires. him. There have been a lot of Independence Days, since an bell in a Philadelphia steeple rang out the announcement of the first one. A lot of flags have been run up, a lot of bands have tooted theii lips tired, a lot. of explosives and rockets have been set off, and a lot of speakers have shouted themselves hoarse; sometimes ft seems as if all these observances had got a bit stale, so that no one any longer bothers to think of whats back of them. , And yet, even if this Fourth of July symbol has been used over and over again, the reality which stands back of it is just as much alive now as it ever was and just as much worth thinking about. old men of 1776 didnt go to war just because they THOSE the king of England, or because they were feeling their oats and needed a good, brisk fight. War meant hunger and mutilation and death then, just as it does now; and the colonists went into it for perfectly definite and substantial reasons. They fought, in brief, because they had discovered what a precious thing freedom was; because they felt that the common mans right to live his own life and work out his own destiny was a right worth suffering and dying for; because they believed that with the strange new instrument called democracy men could carve out a happier and freer world for themselves, Freedom and democracy werent popular words in those days. They arent popular today. . f the first Independence Day was celebrated, most of judging from the prevalence of dictatorships, feels tbe way about it today. In the years following the American revolution, the pie of the United States showed that democracy could be made to work and that freedom was something in which the humblest man might share. In the years ahead, just ahead of us, we have a chance to prove the sama thing all over again. The ideals for which men risked their necks on the first Independence Day are being imperilled anew. Their security is largely up to us. Our Fourth of July celebration will take on a new significance if we can just remember that the day marks our acquisition of the greatest heritage any people ' v' ever had. and is still in still That heritage great danger. It is still up to us to defend it. GETS FAMED PAINTING The famous MADRID OI.R) Trade Museum of Madrid, one of has sein world, the the finest cured possession of the paintng The Deer Hunt, entitled by The Juan Bautista del Mazo. painting was taken from Spain by Joseph Bonaparte and finally of came into the possession Charles Sedclmcver, of Paris, who sold it to a Munich art dealer, who in turn 1 sold to to the Museum. DIDNT KNOW WIFES NAME BRIGHT MOMENTS In Great Lives In the early days of the 'world Winwar, the great statesman, ston Churchill, was commanding a battalion of British Tommies in a heavily bombarded section of A visiting France. general was noticeably nervous as shells fell When his headquarters about. were shelled, he openly sought to move along. Churchill refused, saying he could not move and still keep in touch With his troops. "But, my dear fellow. said tht general, this is a very dangerous place. the "Yes, sir, it is, replied statesman-office- r, hut after all, his is a dangerous war." BARCELONA (IIP) Mariano Sdquet filed a suit for divorco, the that fact claiming despite that he and his wife had been married eleven years, he never knew her name. He asserted that he did not learn until recently that the name he had known her by when they were married was CHICKENS AROUSED CITIZENS not her real one. VANCOUVER, B. C. U.E When six hens and a rooster moved into HOSE ROUTED BEES the Grandview district, sedative SEATTLE tl'4ti -- When a swarm sates took a jump, the civic planof bees fjew Into the window of ning and parks was committee J. B. Meta's home, he called fire- told. A woman wrote it was immen who. came to the home with possible to get any rest on aca hose and a bed sheet, Lieut. O. count of the barnyaid next door. S, McCall put the 'sheet over his The rooster, it appeared, had a head and played a hose on the very shrill crow, and the hens cackled all day. bees. GOLD RECOVERY PROCESS E. Noble, MINA, Nev. (Uth-- C. mining expert.- - claimed he has a for process perfected recovering gold from black sani and gold process would repulp. Such sult in inexpensive recovery of or6 and tailings, gold from loose it was said. ' President-Elec- t PLANS MILE SWIM O. (I'.Pi Florence forBrushabcr, IS, is looking ward to swimming the 22 miles across Lake Erie this summer. Recently she swam from Kelleys Island to Cedar Point, a distance of nine miles, in five hours and seven minutes. 22 SANDUSKY, Turns Good Will Envoy PIANOS MOVED HOME with suitable lot for chicken farm. Would lease with opMust be within tion to buy. ten miles of Logan. Reply Box Herald-Journoffice. Jy6. AJ, from Logan to Sait Lake, Salt Lake to Log'tn Call the reliable transfer men: house Cook and Experienced keeper wishes employment.N. Best B. references. Write Bog J. W. AULT & SON Lnjj-Lr- Hardtack has just an perfected electric refrigerator with a large , jV into can head your morning porthole which you stick on after. e FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT. North. APARTMENTS, 227 N 1st E. 205 East Third Jy9. 2 rooms. Inquire Jy7. NOW available one small aparttor couple. ment, Frigidaire, Jy6. garage. Hendrickson. THREE room modern 447 Bivd. APARTMENT. 232 cottage. Jy6. South Main. Jyl3. tlj Legal Notice , Weather forecart for one of summer days: these changeable ; afternoon, Morning, sunstroke. ROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES chill-iains- t CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR THE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS FOR FURTHER INFORMA. TION. BACK TO SCHOOL Make a sentence using the word SYMPATHY." He's a sympathy first water, ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SEZr T h woman who says all men are alike should marry th1 man who says he unwomderstands 235 So. MODERN apartment JyfiMaine. UNFURNISHED Phone home. FIVE room modern 1006-Inquire 113 South 2nd East. Jy7. - 3 Modern North. rooms. 459 West First Jy5. MODERN room, unfurnished. 182 East Third North. Jy5. NOTICE TO CREDITORS MODERN four room home in good location. Newly kalsomined n the Matter of the Estate of, and painted, with garage. 820 James Larsen, Deceased. Jv4 North Main. Phone 378-will present claims Creditors with vouchers tg the undersigned at her residence at 444 West Center street, Logan, Utah, on or or before the 15th day of October, OR TRADE Sedan for pick-u-p 1934. light car. 336 North Second West. OLGA LARSEN, Jy5. Administratrix of the estate uf OR Fine TRADE Shetland yoflng said Decedent. pony, with good saddle and C. W. Dunn, Attorney for AdS. Iven Nilson, Smith-fielbridle. ministratrix. o; Thousands EARTESDERS BY RODNEY DUTCiIF.il Jy20. Publication days: June 12, 19, most bartenders, and customers XKA Sere ice Ntnff Correniieinlrnt 26, July 3, 10. GROCERY and commissioners business in bakery district the Things your begged Cache vaUey. Will sell separateWASHINGTON in has 'been to allow drinks to be mixed NOTICE TO CREDITORS ly or togetuer. Write Box view, instead of behind par- AO, l. care talking about since Congress went plain Jy3. as regulations here now titions, In of Matter the the Estate of, here: away from Customers hare been 14 Purebred Hampshire ewe lambs. S. require. Elias Deceased. Mouritsen, CHIME This seat of the Departsome terrible concoctions. Alton B. Beckstead. Nibley. Jy9. will Creditors present claims ment of Justice, Secret Service, getting are nevertheless, with vouchers to the undersigned Bartenders, GOOD modern metropolitan police force, proud and want to perform in brick at Cornish factory. at the office of M. & L. Coal $3.00 per thousand. model city government, etc., is But the commissioners company, on South Main street, public. found to have a nice little crime said that would lead toward the Logan, Utah, on or before the NEW English brick home. Phone 15th day of August, 1934. record. saloon. 210. Jy30. W. JOSEPH MOURITSEN, of the In the first three months Administrator. GOOD brick at Cornish 1V00D.7.VG Two camps argue factory year, it stood 45 per cert above C. W. Dunn, Attorney for Ad$3.00 per thousand. Jy7. the average of the 35 other cities furiously whethr Assistant Secministrator. of more than 250,000 inhabitants retary of War Harry Woodring, Publication dates: June 12, 19, 8 Weeks-old-ol- d Morris pullets. and 26. July 3. 10. in number of crimes committed, in former Kansas governor Smith, Providence. Jy3. proport.on to population. smart politician, will and should BLACK from skin Currents. whole 25 Phone a was with English record murder per The escape SHERIFFS SALE 790-J. Jy5. rent above average and the capital the House investigation of army is crowd 50 The aviation of contracts. In the run per the City Court of Logan City, SEVEN week3 old Leghorn pulled the pack by cent in burglaries and 20 per cent wild because the committee, after County of Cache, State of Utah. lets, baby cockerels. Leghorn in robberies. It had a hens 35c each. Logan Hatchery. hearing Woodring as to airplane Drs. D. C. T. B. dismiswomen recommended Budge, Budgu, record on crimes against Phone 113-purchases, Jy5. J. W. Hayward, H. R. McGee, P. and killings tarough criminal negli-- sal of Gen. Benny Foulois, chief W. Eliason, S. M. Budge, J. C. OUTBOARD motor for hunting or of Air Corps. gence. Hayward and O. H. Budge, doing fishing. Ren Hansen. 139 West More will be heard about the business under the firm name and Center. Jy3. DOM OVA V Da pfiicnt:: since part played by Woodrings friend, style of the Budge Clinic, a coOR TRADE Black 1400 pound General Johnson's dismissal of Ralph O'Neill, former American partnership, plaintiffs, and Bob vs. mare, purebred cow. Le Roy C. John Donovan, president of the Legion commander, naJames C. Peterson, defendant. Funk, Richmond, Jy3. NRA employes union, continue to Jackson, former Democratic two SOLD TO BE AT SHERIFF'S make daily local news. The A. tional committee secretary of wild Mrs. SALE THE ON 16TH DAY OF good hay. F of L. organization ot federal outstanding lobbyists in negotiE. D. Hogan, 1021 North Eighth JULY, 1934, at 11 oclock A, M. to disposal ot army suremployes is fighting the "discrim- ations as of said day, on the front steps of East. Jy5. case hard, assessing plus underwear ination the County Court House in Logan, Wienner Kenneth Peart, pigs. fund. Cache County, Utah, the following members for a special North Logan. Jy-- 3 ALLEYS A fight against described property, Donovan was assistant instrucworst slums beautiful Ail of Lot seven (7) Block 19, the capitals tor of economic history at Co881-RASPBERRIES- Phone to have been won. In rePlat "A Newton Town survey, lumbia University when recruited appears Jy9. same being situate in the Southcent years the first Mrs. Wood-roBeta a Phi gradKappa by NRA, west Quarter of Section 17, Town- RED CURRANTS and Wilson. Senator Arthur Capraspberries. uate who won a New York HisPhone 817-.- I ' of Kansas, and Frederick A. ship 13 North, Range 1 West ,Iy20. torical Society prize in 19.11 with per the Salt Lake Base and MeridDelanV Roosevelt's cousin have of ian. New York of "Textile liis History io who those sought been among Dated this 15th day of June, Stale. eliminate the citys 195 inhabited 1934. He worked his way through alleys as places of residence. JEFF STOW ELL, LOST Brief case, containing Columbia as night clerk, waiter, The alleys and their shacks Sheriff. books. Box with roat, vest and bus boy, dish washer, and in- breed crime, disease, and juvenile Publication dates: June 19, 26, Return to 342 North 5th pants. structor and before that had been delinquency. Now Congress has July 3, 10, 1934. East A. B. Peck. Reward. Jy3. a railroad section hand, mule voted to clean them out, devoting skinner, shipping clerk, and pro- present alley homes to other purNOTICE NOTICE OF EXAMINATION duction efficiency expert in Wor- poses. An examination for electricians cester. Mass. The Board of Education, Cache (Copyright. 1931. NEA Service, Inc,9 County School District hereby is- desiring to do electrical work in sues a call for and dcelares pay- Logan will be held at the Logan able July 1, 1934, all of Series D city fire department Friday, July of Deferred Payable Warrants" 6, at 10 a. m. C. W. RAPP, dated May 15, 1933, payable at Chairman electrical examining the Cache Valley comMr. and Mrs. Lyle Bergstrom playing 500. High score was pany, Logan, Utah, Banking board. a! together with and children of Compton, Calif., won by Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Hen- interest to date of call. Publication dates: July 3, 5. Also called came Monday to visit Mr. and dricks and all cut to Mr. and and are all unpaid warpayable Mrs. A. B. Allen. They returned Mrs. Henry Cornish. rants of Series A. B, and C, tohome Thursday. Mrs. Vernon Johnson and chil- gether with interest to dates of Mrs. Phoebe Allen received word dren of Sait Lake City is visiting their respective calls. of the death of Mrs. Alfred Moul- Mr and Mrs. Barnett Cornish. BOARD OF EDUCATION ton of Santa Ann, California on Miss Della Shephard returned By Lloyd M. Theurer, Clerk. June 22. borne Friday after spending three Dates of publication: June 29 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson weeks at Malad visiting Mr. and 30, July 2, 3, 5, 7. of Sait Lake City spent the week Mrs. Dewey Cornish. end visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Philip The Primary held its Jubilee CALL FOR REPUBLICAN Hendricks. afternoon at the meetGrover Allen and Ether Alien Wednesday house. President Elva Allen COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE were in Ogden Wednesday on ing The following was in charge. The Cache County Central combusiness. program was given: Song Call mittee is Miss Donna Cornish entertained Me, hereby called to meet prayer, Mrs. at the congregation; with a Trousseau tea at her home Fay Allen; song, Mrs. Francis county court house at 3 Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Flora Allen and Mrs. o clock p. m. on Saturday, July Monday afternoon. Gilbert and Mrs. J. N. Cornish Dellis Ballam; reading, Mrs. Della 7, 1934, for the purpose of deciding assisted Miss Cornish in receiving Alien; piano selection. Miss Bar- on the apportionment of delegates the guests. The rooms were ar- bara Larsen; song, Mrs. Ethel from the respective precincts of tistically decorated with baskets Hatch; reading. Mrs. Etta Kent of Cache county and fixing the date for holding the Cache ; of Roses and Shasta daisies. Mrs. county song. Mrs. Lona Smith for election of said deleTrevor Richards and Mrs. Aldon and Mrs. Geneva Hendricks; talk, Cornish had charge of the trous- Mis. Lizzie Doty; piano selection, gates to the Republican State and seau and gift room and Mrs. Mrs. Fay Alien; SOCIAL selection, First Congressional conventions Clarence Allen and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Viola VVinwardpiano of Whitney; which will convene at Sait Lane STATIONARY on City, Cornish assisted with the serving. bstory. Mrs. Elva Allen; talks, July 18, 1934, and for One hundred guests called during When the primary was first or- transaction of any other business s t a t i o n a ry, that the afternoon. may properly come before ganized was given by Mrs. Susie Miss Donna Cornish and Mr. Allen and Mrs. Charlotte Preece; said meeting. here, will Dated at Logan, Utah, Merlin Gilbert were married in prayer, Mrs. Geneva Hendricks. A July 3, 1W4. the Salt Lake temple Wednesday lunch was served to 37. create just the impresJune 27 Mrs. J. N. Cornish and J. W. CRAWFORD, guests were Mr3. Glenna sion of refinement and Mrs. Clarence Allred accompanied Christofferson, Mrs. Lizzie Doty, County Chairman. them as far as Salt Lake City. Mrs. Florence Nelson, Mrs. Lona mr good taste you desire. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gilbert Smith and Mrs Almeda Hendricks visiting Mrs. and Bishop L. H. were the guests of honor at a of Richmond. Mrs. Etta Kent of Alien. Miss Renee Skidmore spent Quick Service , wedding reception held at the Lewiston, Mrs Viola Wmward of and Sunday as Moderate Prices . tbeir Monday house home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney, Mrs. Beatrice Hansen of guest. Gilbert Friday evening. Saturday Brigham Citv. Mrs. Ether Allen Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Peterson ters, Carrol and and two daughmorning they left on a trip Helen, left Frithrough southern Idaho. of Preston spent Friday evening day morning for California, where Mrs. Glen Day and Mrs. Ralph visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marion & be house guests of Mrs. will they Day entertained the Kyle club Allen. Neida Kelson and Mrs. Rose. Otho members and partners Sunday Mrs A C. Hull of Whitney callMrs. Beatrice Hansen of Brig-5,evening. The tables were center- ed afternoon Wednesday and BPent Wednesday and ed with sweet peas. A delicious visited Mrs. Marion Allen. We Print Anything! as house guest of Mrs. hot dinner was served. The reMr. land Mrs. Elmer Skidmore Ihursday Alien Berty and visiting other mainder of the evening was spent of Richmond spent Sunday eueuing friends here. - - Hes in Race LETTER USAC 1934 d. seat. EPITAPH Herald-Journa- Here la the resting place of Henry McGignell: He steered the ear and his wife gave the signal. The movie theaters are 10 degrees cooler than the street these' days, and some of the acting isn't so hot either. HOMER BREWS DIARY - BetLnea to breakfast, where do have high - wordes With Dame Brew, and finally she doth sniff: Of course, IPs always the woman Peter Zimmerman, former Yamhill who pays . . . and pays , . . and of And I do retort, mighty . county state legislator, Is choice pays. for govsatcastlokally: Perhaps, but who Oregon's progressive party b it gives her the money to pay ernor in the forthcoming election. with? And so more high wordes between, us, but anon we affec-- 1 tionate again and fonde. In the late afternoon to home, and to e, splitting kindling- for - the-- ' but Lord! It he paltry! norke, and not fitting for a grown man. to do, so do give Little Hoiner a farthing, tot finish the job, telling him meanwhile how, it should be done. And so, after dinner, very fired, to bed. THE OLD - fyre-plac- TIMER RECALL- S- ' Five Years Ago over Miss Ruth Redford. LY Back in the Hills the country the voters are taking more of an interest in politics. They are even getting fervid enough to have fist fights at voting places. This is very beautiful because until recently the average voter was so discouraged, not to say disgusted, that he regarded voting as an indoor pastime somewhat less important than ping pong. While the Hoovers and Cold Cals and Hardings were running things there was not much sense in trying to do anything except a bit of watchful cussing. of what Roosevelt has or has not accomplished to make pork chops thrive where in corn meal mush languished the average kitchen, yet he has by trying to do something exicited the interest of the voters and has also sold them the notion that a new sort of public servants could well be chosen. Today the spelling, party backslapping hack doesn't look so good in high office and the voters feel this and often endeavor to do something about it So we have a new type of candidate bobbing up, and one of the most intriguing is Upton Sinclair, who is candidate for governor of California. California has been cursed with the most mess Of reactionary governors of any state in the Union. Sinclair is the outstanding liberal in this country today. ' It Sinclair is elected California will not only end an era "of hate and class warfare, but will provide the most in state interesting experiment government this country has yet witnessed The peculiar thing is that many smart political prophets predict the election of Sinclair, even though he has no money or influential support in his fight. Known as E. EPIC, Sinclair has devised a program which he terms his platform and on which he is seeking election. It is rather an unusual platform for a candidate, and knowing that you would be interested in it also that probably otherwise you would not see it I will, with the kind consent of the obliging editor, summarize EPIC here tomorrow. All over gosh-awf- ftnd Carhn July 3, county were assured of an airport last night when the city commission voted to purchase 92 acres of ground on the Benson Ward cutof Logan. off, four miles north-we'the Imperial glee ciub, Logans of male famous body singers, held their annual outing in the city park in Logan canyon last night with President Charles Sorensen of the organization as master ot ceremonies. 1929-Lo- gan st Ten Years Ago Lieutenant Russell Maughan circled over the city today and then took off for New vork. It was his first visit to his home town since his famous July 2, 1924 flight and Wesley Cyril Hammond Howell, holders of the wtermoun-tai- n doubles title, repeated their performances of last year by winning the I.ogan doubles title today. They defeated Moses Rich and Joe Cowley, 3, 6-- Morris Christensen, a graduate the U.A C. and a native ot Logan, has just received the degree of Bachelor of Laws from Christ's college, Oxford University, England. Mr. Christensen has been a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford since of 1921. Twenty Years Ago Senor Curez Valero of Spam is a visitor in Logan and at the U.AC. today. The gentleman is a scientific investigator in dry farming and related agricul-tuia- l subjects for the Spanish government. July 4, 1914 Attorney Roy D. Thatcher delivered the oration of the day at the tabernacle patriotic services held as a feature of today s celebration. Thirty Year Ago July 2. 1904 Wellsville and will celebrate the Fourth ot July in the only big celebrations ot Cache Valley. Hon. Joseph Howell end Hon. Moses Thatcher will be the speakers at the Wellsville exercises. while Prof. J. H. Paul will be the main orator at Hyrum. July 3. e 1 ., r July 1, 1929 Miss Jane Merrill will represent Logan in the Fourth of July parade. Miss Merrill won the position by a small margin HILL-BIL- FOR SALE WASHINGTON en." '! ,a WILL TRADE for Logan property, a six room modern home Phone 59. in San Francisco. Jyl8. , FARMERS TAKE NOTICE Highest price paid for useless and freshly dead horses and cable. Call 11R-Hyrum Exihangv D1 Paradise Fish Hatchery. W. mll jLruLTiirir T"- Miscellaneous who ,' PIIONE 418 Jy-- al service work. Will do work for fruit. See L. Britenbeker, 54 Jy6. West First North. Are you one of those gay roisterers who like to r stay up late r art n g h t, go places and drink too much hard I irti k cr ? Then you will be inin the terested latest invention of Prof. Herman platitude-- He' Colombias new President-elec- t, but it was In the role ol an Ambassador of good will that Dr. Alfonso Lopez was greeted on his arrival ia Washington. Shown welcoming him to the capital isot Stain Cordell Hull (right!.' FURNITURE OR CERTIFIED washer and vacuum professor stales that the graduates will bring many dream new on an ideas as to the world. looked impractical democracy Europe Well, theyve already shown that could never conceivably work properly. Most of Europe, that six can ride in a rumble same 7IJEN WANTED BAKER to operate small bake shop in Cache valley. Write Box l. Jy3. .J care Herald-Journ- flit EAT BENEFACTORS St, 1) 9 c often enough, and eventually it will REPEAT any ceremony meaningless unless you take especial trouble to stop and remember just w hat its all about. Thats especially true of birthday celebrations even Uncle Sairs. iA-3- Herald-Journa- Every person owning a summer cottage should have an automo-t:!so that he can get away from home on before Sunday town friends can motor in on FOURTH OF JULY REALITY LIVES ON HANGING. PAPER DECORATING, PAINTING, Phone 350. 2, 1914 Hy-ru- m RODE BICYCLE 2,267 MILKS Ind. (UP' P. J MITCHELL, Smith, Mitchell photographer, used knee action m its original form when he made a months bicycle tour of 2,267 miles. to-w- it: w LOST & FOUND Cove News Items - WE -- . Lev.-iston- YOUR J CLARK EARL Job Printers ft |