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Show i TITE GE FOUR. The A Newspaper erk-da- Ev-r- Published at 75 West renter street, Logan, Utuh, by Caeho Valley Ncwsaer mutter at tha Entered ns second-clas- s Kasnitison. president. , N. Gunnar stoffice, Logan, lTtah, under the act of Manh 3, 1879. Subscription price invhe Valley by mail, $350 ihe year in advance, by carrier $350 a year in adOutside Ca he Valley, by rirnil $50fi the year. sce or 40c the month feilman, Nicoll ic Kuthm.in. Special Representatives San Eraucisoo, Chicagfl. H'w York, Boston and Detroit, v OTTIS BETERSON, W. MARTIN, Ad.v. Mgr. 8 For so illation, your )im liny a hag of Dingo when Nv beans. Ik newsreel, showing last week's hi u he exhilutcd will se, iy. 'I make the film a real the exhibitors A.tld give it a good snappy title Love Among the or Where Is My Waning Sun Today? t( "''kthiiig like Dots 1 'TAMPION OF CHAMPIONS n .. its is Egbert ( (Cl i f n, liod tjrrday sue-jjr- li- in ning a folding chair in ifininuies and c a e. seconds, , rec-n world's for Hollywood . . - Dorothy Hale, leading woman for RonaldherColman first played ,n Cynara, dramatic role when she was 14, but it was not on a stage. Sheofis the srx eldest Durchildren. hot the ing the hull every time we reaii one of Mr Hoover's speeches we think of that picture . . . For some time now the bull of panic has been running loose in the republic and finally a few million pco. pie seem to have become a bit tired out and have started to chase the animal tell outa. here all this time the president and his administration have been doing nothing much cf anything except panicking around with the rest of us but. NOW all we hear from the president up a tree is "WE arc chasing the panic . . , WE are restoring business , . . - Oh, yeah ? Well, you take our word for it that when business is restored it'll ts the poor, man. who does the restoring and itll be the the counter who is on the firing line restoring confidence it'll be the workman and the professional man who rebuild, the country from the wreckage while the man-up- . contents himself with bawling how WE did it . . . If anyone In the world wins tween his weekend visits. All of the youngsters slept on a big porch. One night Dorothy awakened was trying Someone by aHhoise. to break open the door. , As she reached for the family revolver, she searched her mind frantically for words sufficiently to frighten stern and grown-u- p away the marauder. Several threats she discarded as quickly as she thought of them. Finally, in a voice as near bass as she could manage, she roared This is just a into the darkness. sample of what you will get unless you beat a hasty retreat!" And she pulled the trigger. An enormous hole in the screen and some heavy footprints in the garden were all left of the scare the next morning. The hole in the screen is still to be seen. Her father never would allow it to be mended. g; this in favor of the eiern apartment - you can an- ilthe telephone, light the tlhen stove and turn on the .0 without getting up out of chair. 9 TODAYS C;Nl NDI.I'M pit kind of ropes a.--o u.ed to Ingle people? lunpaign cigars. v hen an auto stop:. by the road-- d In daytime, it's trouble. When topa after dark, it's romance. Ift Abigail t APPLESAUCE ISEZ: takes a girl 1th dreamy eyes keep th hoys ake. Mother o argument against installed in your car that its so annoying to have man-hehln- . our admiration and draws a cheer it is the common, ordi. who COMING METROPOLIS nary, everyday American has more horse-sensin two minThrough the center of Idaho utes than a politican in two cen- Falls ratv a creek, a durn turies o-breeding eyesore. Along its it is this everyday Amer- shores were shacks on sand hills ican who goes about his work and on lava mounds, a terrible bedeviled by bureaucrats and tax- nuisance and a terrible blight. ed to death--awho manages Today that creek runs through a concrete tunnel. The finally to emerge triumphant and four-fosave the country canyon is filled in, the sand hills and it is he who despite the have been leveled, the lava has verbal trash that is poured over been leveled and covered with him by spellbinders keeps his surface soil and block after block head clear and has a very fair of beautiful homes stretch where there was a rocky wilderness. notion what its all about Power profits plus a man's foreBut which isnt unusual in tho sight and citizen loyalty did that. world the people who do the job Suppose you die in Idaho Falls; seldom get the credit a most healthy town, but they when things go badly the poli- do die. Your mourning relatives ticians revile them as cowards and will buy from the city a lot for hoarders and what not and $15 in the city cemetery and that when things go well the politi- lot will forever have perfect care cians calmly deny the people all without cost to you public power the credit plus a perfect water system made which they hog for them- this possible. selves The cemetery is really a park; AND, LISTEN: Next time you every tree in it is a chosen specihear a politician blowing about men; no private- party can dump what WE did just remember the any old shrub to mar the scene. two men in the pasture chasing Through the cemetery runs a the bull. wonderful sparkling stream used for irrigation. Also used for hot 4 little boys who like to swim. grow old gracefully through the The cemetery is landscapyears as the protagonists in ths ed so entire addition to it drama of an unusual love. John fits intothattheevery scheme and every M. Stahl directed the picture, and of is it beautiful. inch, Take a Gladys Lehman adapted the widelook at the burial plot in ly read novel by Fannie Hurst to the average average western town and tell the screen. me if making death beautiful and the memory of the dead marred At The Capitol hiv-radi- nd - H.VU CORLEY oz begin herb todat TOWNSEND, has-lia- j ' 1 , j J; I instantly. I maid had brought 'loan and Pairs Lottie up the uucar;i rum Into the wide halls aDa,. . ui.luw a liu.-iswung the landing j of shutters which, open row and made fast by means of a rope, I looked out on a riot of blossoming libiscus. Intense greens were dotted with crimson, pink and yet-low. A soft breeze stirred the L trees, sending in showers of per-;Y . rpHE , , a fume. The rooms on the second floor were high and, above the doors, ci were latticed to the ceiling. At either side of each door there were shutters to let iu air. The V effect wasspaced one of marvelous cool cl. tt 1 er ti ness. You cant tell secrets here! tie remail.rd, ejeir.g this airange-ment. Havens, a nl.Dper would be all over the hens Lot-j!- ; 1 hope nobody uses an alarm dock! From tho windows e! !!.. bed s room they could glimpse the sea. "U Say shimmering like a softly iKASCRWCilW swaying bit of blue satin rimmed with silver. A necklace of palms fringed the beach and a white boat swung with the lazy tide. The room contained few pieces of furnlturo. A huge bed draped with netting stood in the center of the farther wall. Thcr, waa a dreBser, two easy chair of rattan and a table. Mona noted with satisfaction that the room was lighted with electrlelty and that the bed had a reading lamp attached to Its head. "But there's no bath!" Lottie cried, pointing to a wash stand. Josle hed hung towels about and disappeared with two hags pitchers. Lottie's room, connecting by door and by outer balcony, was similar to Mona'a A knock on the door announced the arrival of the baggage and Florence entered, dragging suitcases and bat boxes after her. The boys, bIio explained, bad brought It to the door but It seemed best not to allow them to disturb Madame. almost ImmeJosie appeared diately carrying pitchers of hot water. Mona and Lottie bathed, opening suitcases In search of pajamas, and finally crept beneath the netting for a rest They were asleep beautiful yodnf widow Inherits her a millions with the provision Mhnl she most not rewed. Her mirrtifti arranged by her has hand's lawyer who was Mona's employer was n strange affair. Imrlss her free at the end of a pane to hecomo her bosband'a wife 41Taetaa Ifty or aecare a divorce. Maa. la love with Townsend s llttw, BAIIRT TOWMF.MI, o th. marring, when ah. tipwt $ thong ht Barry waa lost to her. She employs LOTTIE CA HR, a f fashloa model, as her secretary ) eoatpaaloa and they set oat for 8oath America where Burry and nre pnrt-- J STEVE 8ACCARF.LLI aers la a diamond mine. Mona'a j brother BID, works at the mine. Mona hopes for a reconciliation I with Barry. She also feels Harry Is Ratified to a share of his undes ltffertDB0 and wanta to And a way to arrange thin legally. W Xearnlng that Barry and Steve 4 are oa vacation at Holiday Island tf the girls leave their host at Tort n ef Spain. There they meet Bud (1 ho takes thrt t Holiday Island tlf ly plane. 'They ns Barry H mt- - Steve are at the niton ment. I The yonng men nre cordial but their greeting lacks warmth Mona wishes she bad not crime. Barry does not ask for rit!. "t:iiln and ake cannot make tin t.i NOW GO ON WITH H E STORY 1 CHAPTER XI. MONA was -- POETS CORN Kit In Back Street the director organdy dress, It was a stylish green; to life tne costumes and biings But when she stood before the foibles of thirty years back in sun, contrast with us moderns. The dress was seldom seen. Those who delight in turning H. C. L. back the pages of history in review of the fashions and fancies of lost Americans $1,000,000,000 thirty years ago will be afforded last year in fraudulent stocks, says an opportunity to do so at the1 now theater showing Capitol a news item. Universals colorful Yep, and part of the fraudulent "Back ofStreet, the American Nineties" story stock was the liquor variety. has its first showing there. The of Fannie Hurst's By gosh," said the pedestrian, pieturization read novel embraces a span Im tired of being a target for widely tracing auautomobiles. Im going in swim- of three decades, thentically the progress of miming." And then he wras run down by lady's wardrobe from the stage of the boa and puffed sleeve to the 17 Evinrudes. trim tailoring of today. A number of other interesting restrospective YE DIAKY screen views of early gasoline beer gardens, han15e petrol buggy to the printery, "buggies," where diseover that some low, soms and familiar sights of that era, ptill fresh in the raffish tin, a pox on the black- treasured of many, are features of hearted poltroon, and if 1 do finde minds this very human film. him, I will berate the rascal right The contrast between these anheart iiie, hurling invective at his hapless heade and causing him to cient trappings and the modern wince beneath the lash of my sar- dress and settings of this most casm, allieit if he do bp a large, modern picture is striking in the ruffianly, fellow, will say tnaught extreme. Irene Dunne and ' John Boles about it. oou can say l Pittsburgh summer her widowed father sent his whole brood to a cottage on Lake Erie, with little Dorothy as guardian be- - My girlie had on V. ti II Kime years ago when imgna-zine-s could be funny without being filthy one of them published a puture of two men in a field - one of the men was up a tree - and the other was running after an infuriated bull with a in growth and it will tello a mere suburb latter town gets out the fist of the Idaho make Pocaunless the from under Power . . CEVERAL hours later Mona awoke suddenly. Lottie, a veritable sea nymph In green, was bending over her. I've been out to bathe not In tlio sea, just the pool," Lottie anJosie told me about It nounced. The boys have a sort of sunken bath behind the house. It s as large as a baby swimming pool, with showers rigged up and everything. It's great! Half an hour later, wearing cool chiffon and dainty shoes, Mona deLottie had scended the stairs. reached the terrace Just before her and sat at a small table, the silver service In front of her, quizzing the boys about their tea. Josie, the maid, arrived with tinkling lee. Mona supposed that this must have been brought from a distant port at great expense unthat the til Lottie explained i.uilitu wus oulfitUd witil an reft igerator. She had made a secoud tour of Investigation and elec-tri- was prepared to answer questions. Barry and Steve. In fresh linens and sleek of bair, rose as Mona approached. It was cool on the terrace. The glare of the sunlight was softened and a gentle breeze played. "Tea, Mona." Lottie Inquired. She was perfectly at home her, Hot or cold?" "Cold," Mona decided. "I don't see bow anyone can drink hot tea here," observed Lottie. There la lemon or lime. Which do you prefer? Let me arrange her place, Lottie," Barry said. He put down a plate of tiny cakes and took possession of the tea table. "1 know what Mona likes." It was a small courtesy yet tt made Monas heart leap as she watched. The long months seemed suddenly to have faded. She had never really been married to Barry's uncle. Here they were she and Lottie, Barry and Steve on an outing Just as they bad been so often before. Things would be all right, she was sure. Barry would forgive her fur every thin;;. Some time very scum she could explain all that had happened. Now she would relax and til joy herself. vva3 broken abruptly. , IDr drtam IDriy. lip? j the tumbler decked with mint ujt to the maid and. Indicating Mona, said, Give tills to Mrs Towns. ml He might havp Mrs Townsend! s.nd nothing, leaving it to the imnd s di dii' lion whom the glass was I 'tended for. or !. n.i :.it have ha-- d If. h d tier th- ; Td.u.sii'il' Th.it name which t:.i.;!'l l...ie h.ea so sweet was a reg'.i-.-- - I rim Tlo-- !i. h ard s'airs. the ilns. a pounding on the a sudden clatter on and Bud, freshly ed and glowing after his re- cent swim, joined them. "Tea? Lottie asked. "Did you have a good swim. Bud?" No tea, thanks. Yes, I had a fine swim. To Barry he said, I m going down to the plane. Is tbat o. k.? Barry nodded and Bud flung himself Into the rickety automobile f and started off. He called back, Bobby Jones won't like you tf we keep landing on the fairway, Barry! How's the airpoit coming? Not very well. Maybe I'll get you to handle it, Barry answered amiably. Any time yon sav," called Bud. He drives well, doesn't he?" said him careen out Mona, watching . tbrough the gate on a single wheel and disappear In a tunnel of green trees beyond. He does everything welU" Barry replied. "It was a great Idea to send him down here. Been a big help to us. I guess Bud was Just about at the turning point. He was all set to amount to something either something pretty, fine or just ths opposite." 1IT0NA nodded In agreement "It A was awfully good of you," she said softly. I dont believe Ive ever thanked you" "Oh, we'vs had our thanks all right Bud himself, looking as does today, Is thanks enough." There waa coolness In Barrys tono and Mona felt It She was, silent for some time. Then after a little she said, "Does be handle any of the selling for you?" Barry nodded agalD. "He does and ho's clever at It too. There's a man named Horton How could Barry know about tbat? Had he seen Bud? Then sbe understood tbat of course he had while she was sleeping. There's a man named ' Horton whos a tough customer. He gave us a good price for uncut diamonds because Bud" Why don't you let Bud tell her that boy? suggested Steve casually. He turned to Mona. Barry Is always bragging about Bud. I tell him the boys bead will be turned.. The scent of the honeysuckle came nearer and nearer. They could bear the sea spilling and crashing along the beach. Lottie, rising, beckoned Steve to Join her at the edge of the terrace. Mona was alone with Barry at last What was he going to say? How would he begin? With reproaches? With a demand for explanations? Instead Barry, too, rose from his chair. Dont take Lottie away," he called. I promised the girls we'd take them for a drive. We ought to be starting or It will be too late. The roadster Is In order. Isnt ft?" Never better!" Steve agreed. Cupping his bands together and raising them to his mouth, he shouted, Oh, boy! Bring around the roadster! (To lk Con H uuei) h' by no touch of bleak ugliness is not a high ideal for the growing generation. Burial plots I detest, but the resting place of the departed in Idaho Falls is a park that I could live in with perfect , content. In time the sandy lava waste along the Snake river through the town will become a beautiful memorial park to the soldier dead and to the pioneers who conquered the wilderness. Power profits and city water and a mayor who is alio an engineer, and at heart a poet, wili accomplish this. There in a few brief, feeble hrases is what one town has in few years been able to do with vision and public power. Look it your town, my good brother, uid see how close you can come o equaling the record of this (mail desert, isolated bunch of lava dwellers of course you dont have a Barzilla W. Clark for mayor, but maybe you might find one if you looked. Right now I prophesy me a prophecy. It is: Idaho Falls will outstrip any town in the region the cattle, engaged a piano player and a drummer, and began to dance. Business improved so rapidly that a new floor was laid orin the barn and a chestra hired to furnish music, Miss Foltz said. towns Several other Illinois have reported success in the revival of barn dances, with their quadrilles, square sets, and round dances. Society flocks to them, reports says, and comes again the next time. . t ; e SOCIETY TURNS mosquit- your wife tunc in on a crooner when youre repairing a flut tire. ecap pinched his fingers only t times while unfolding his " whether Miller By Llewellyn e this e lucn doubting havp heart-lendin- There is a coiiotcrtcit lull in a tell wo were looking for never appeared. U'e used to pate the floor, down here at the office, w;oting. Eagerly, we used to grab for the mail and inn through it, seeking the sign. I!ut tor months nothing. It got to lie a bit day alter day; week alter week. And then, today, it came! Will you please tell me, wrote Elizabeth flood, Imw much a buffalo nickel is worth? Hack in the good old days of prosjerity, we used to be asked that 19 times a week. The stock market used to go ui or down, in sympathy. Commodity prices bulged or shrank depending on how many inquiries about the jolly old buffalo nickel we got. Then, as hard times pinched, the queries died away. For months, nobody asked ; nobody cared. A Buffalo nickel was just a nickel, thats all. And now, the inquiries have started again. First, there will be just a few weekly; then more; until finally trucks will hack up to the office door with loads of them . . . A buffalo nickel of 1913 we reply, with no hope whatever of shutting off the stream of queries is worth five cents. folks! Stood m time fnffli1 Spotlighting Hollywood suck - somebody asked the man up the tree what was going on Were chasing and he replied land were really getting hack to normalcy, 'there were sions, her. and there hut the one great sign we iH umor liiuilv. Managing Editor Irocluhn Liberty throughout tha WELCOME HOME, OLD miFFALO NICKFL! ache or 5 BY WILLIAMS WITH JIM MARSHALL. Afternoon y 1932. 6, OUT OUR WAY Sitting Atop the World Herald-Journ- al Scripps-Canfiel- d SEPTEMBER LOGAN, UTAH,' TUESDAY, IIERALD-JOURNAI- 1 TO BARN DANCE (U.R) CHICAGO, Society's newest fad is the barn dance, and it has found favor not only with the younger set, but with the farmers, who stage the affairs and reap a comfortable profit. The idea apparently originated in Northern Illinois, where farmers decided to augment their incomes by converting slender barns into dance halls for Sat urday night affairs. Society, hearing of the affairs looked in, and returned each time such a party was scheduled. Miss Frieda Foltz took a party of week-enguests to one of the her affairs recently. One of with a blacksmith, waltzed guests another learned the stomp from a farmers' daughter, and the , hostess herself danced the one of the most popular of numbers at barn dances. At first the farmers turned out d 49 Fine Bert 10 Pounds Cheese- Mud Pound 10 .,. 10 Con Crackers 2 CapitoL Lihhys 2 CANS Oranges St, poxen Juicy 3 t .25 NOW PLAYING! -- THURSDAY Warner Bros Picture A The Heart Of New York mocsikei h With SMITH And DAIL The Comedy Hit of the Year! Comedy and Cartoon Fannie Hunt Hyrum Tuesdays and Fridays 3E these are the reasons why Outdoor Advertising LOGAN - HYRUM should have a place in n nrd adevery vertising campaign. - WELLS' VILLE - S.MITHFIELD well-pla- ite, and Outdoor Advertising Is economical Ask u to show jolt SEPT. 13 LBS. Pork Co A; Bnns Snow Drifted 18 LBN. ' QQ 5 . 10c Cauliflower- Nnow W VINEGAR s i fe per gallon 29c WHEATIES I CHEESE j . ...... Mild $ BUTTER. ONIONS-Sw- lb. lbs. XQc ) EE . E . . : per Ib. 13c 8 Ib. pail 69c . 8c King, Vi lb. package 19c heii .... .per lb. 22c Spanish eel ed BELLPEPPERS Choice Loin and . . per package 10c CORN S tandard No. 2 can LB. 18c Weiners s&jDh. 4c Ib. Xsc Lamb Chops ! White POTATOES-R- hile . LARD-Sn- ow TEA-Kilc- Package 3 lbs. 19c 3 lbs. 10c i Deans Kitchen King, tail can 13c MACARONI-Bu- lk OP( Fancy Head K. Amber, No. 2Vz can 17c K. SALMON 7, 1932 Rice 10bars25c SOAP-A.B.orCrystalWh- SYRUP--- Round Steak L WEDNESDAY Circulation Qualify Meats. Pork' Sausage and Color Corn Flakcs- - 25 MACK BROWN ZASU PITTS Also Comedy and Cartoon Position-Si- ze Bar Grape Fruit- - Frontier With JOHNNY Elite Hall Cmne Oil LBS, The Vanishing ROLLER SKATING Soap (irahiun Paramount Feature A qua-drille- Flour Shrimps Tall r, LAST TIME TODAY! CMAEEWAYJ STOKEgr WEDNESDAY, Sugar- - Miss Hale has not been seen on the screen before, but she has been a chorus girl of a millionaire Astaire shows, wife of a millionwife of a mural aire music-lovepainter, manager of an art gal. . now and she is starting lery . another career, . E 7 lbs. 10c Garnetts, 20 lbs. 10c ... e . . : . . per Ib. 5c U. S. INSPECTED .MEATS Pork Chops LOIN 2 lbs. 29c Lard Purr White 2 lbs. 19c |