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Show r T1IE PAGE TWO HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, Oar The Herald - Journal Lvery Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Centex street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Gunnar matter at the postoffice Rasmu.son, president, and entered as-- second-clas- s 'Proclaim liberLogan, 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 adty throughout vance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5.00 the year. the land' Gilman, Nicoll & Rutliman. Special Represen tatives - San Francisco office, 525 Market St.; Chicago olfice. 410 N. Michigan Ave ; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Buxton office, 18 Tremont St.; Detroit office, 001 New Center Bldg. OTTIS PETERSON, Managing Editor R. V. MARTIN, Advertising Manager folks! Postmaster General Brown, in his an- report, proposes a postage rate for letters, and were for t may reduce the number of letters we get saying Please Remit. nual three-cen- In fact, it will be all right with us ll they abolish all those envelopes that have a little sun porch m iront. GRI.AT U:DI RS OF AMI. RIGA She's the first woman to head an organization of disabled veterans. Helen Evans O'Neill, Learning that tint postoffice above, of Washington, herself is disabled during the World war, a big deficit is pictured after her this year, Adolph ment as commander appointof the J. Glotz, patriotic Edith Nourse Rogers Disabled citizen, wired American Veterans Post. Hoover President suggest- nwe compliment to this depart today. way lnpnt. sile sayS that sometimes. ing a new reveto increase v er eyes don't hurt her, Mr. GUn nues. he looks at the pictures. recommends that an annual tax of A BOON TO MANKIND be $250 placed who oil persons Highest honpicture ors ot the scienof the postcards tific world were state insane asyconferred today to friends, lum upon Miss Millie "You inscribed .Molecule, noted would feel ri.ght for physicist, at home here, her latest inho! ho! vention rubber milk bottles for Photo by Ephraim Bergeson. a p artment house dwellers. German scientist announces he can abolish latigue among If these milk bottles fall off the lower animals. The lot of column conductors the window-si- ll is getting easier ail the time. they will hit the ground WHY? WHOS ZOO AND bounce right us back again. The Lives of centipedes remind It would give them awful saving in milk bottles may well be imagined pains, Photo bv Parley Savage. If thruout the winter season, chii-1 from They should suffer YE DIARY blains! (December 13) (Lord's Day.) Thys daie, by prefer the Personally, we petrol buggy, to driving afar Bungstarter system of playing Culof into to the countrie. for a pleasant that contract bridge bertson and Lenz. outing, hut Lord! Dame Brew, The Bungstarter system is to in the back seat, doth say throw away the cards and shoot Don't drive so fast! and Look out for that car! and Dont craps. cut corners like that! and For AUTUMNAL ODE lievvings sake, keep both hands The melancholy days are come, on the wheel! until I bo near frantick. But laird! 1 do say The saddest of the ir; But while were cus.sing at the naught in reply, for fear the rain. zany will insist upon driving the coach herself, which doth Umbrella makers cheer! always set me in a fren.ie, such About the only thing a fellow a lunatick at the wheel she be! can think of fti a room in a small town hotel is how long Frequently the blindfold over that carpet has been on the the eyes of Justice looks susfloor. piciously like greenbacks. faip-ni- m; JUST ANOTHER Si. RACKET The , ! OBSERVER BY JIM MARSHALL ) t it-I- O'-- : x Ilowdy, 'HIE TRUTH Ql l( K Neither this newspaper, nor any of its .stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or Indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion Or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. ! . Some time ago the Heir started in to build him a radio station first taking half of the and then installing parage sleeping quarters This was all right with us and we figured that pretty soon we would be able to go and hear out there at night the kid talk to other hams in Australia and Holland and such places so we waited a few weeks -- and then went out there one night If any proof were needed of the insincerity of the it is found in recent election figures, both in this country and Great Kritairt. and then trying to collect from big Seeing red business for putting down the mythical communist menace is purely and simply a racket and the figures prove it. In the last British general election more than votes were cast. The communists got 74,824. In other words, the reds got one vote out of every BOO, roughly speaking. In a recent New York election and New York is supposed to be a hotbed of radicalism, with its large foreign population 363,237 votes were cast. The reds got exactly 1798. Or about one vote out of 200. The ask you to believe that of one per cent of the population constitutes a terrible menace to America and American institutions. Oh, yeah? AH we discovered was about 4500 yards of assorted wire at menace-racketee- rs jn mail one-ha- lf least 97 various kinds of tubes several hundred condensers ing them down and building and rheostats and switches and new ones he pulls down in transformers and microphones the occasionally old antenna and rigs a and enough vafied electrical new one Junk to stock two stores and all the time he imports An is a man who Including a heatin.q arrangement ingeniously hooked up to more bales of wire and new can remember when a really clock that came gadgets and the whole thing is elegant home had a a now so complicated it is almost from an electric range negro boy, with a card impossible for anyone to under- tray, in the front hall. stand it and you darent touch a thing for fearing of being atWhen is a statesman not a On this occasion the Heir was tacked by 2000 volts statesman? ... Nine times out - Grins the News old-tim- er plaster-of-Pa- bawling i Hello Hello HpJJoi monotonously into a microphone and occasionally there would be blue flashes around the shack and mysterious cracklings and buzzings It was all very thrilling and we left with a prayer that the kid wouldn't electrocute himself or burn down the place both of which seemed highly probable. of its a great game ns 19. Wine bricks, good for a and worth all it costs which quart, are selling for two-bi- ts in New York. Now theres no isnt much no kid ever got a radio excuse whatever for staying transmitter fixed to his liking sober. yet and never will Dei gratia Theaters in the east are gobut as long as it keeps them around the house and ing in for crooning ushers gives their minds something to hoping to drown out the noise chew on it's a darn fine thing of the peanut-cruncheand no doubt. and we're for it Most of AND. LISTEN; Americanism: the fun of life lies in planning Since then the Heir has been something and working at it about congress; failing to regbuilding transmitters and tear but never getting it finished. ister and vote. Anyway ff , menace-racketeer- s, iiluuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuliiiif DECEMBER Humor Afternoon Yet-k-Ua- . Woman Heads Post of Disabled Vets 0ache S cripps - Can fi eld Newspaper A MONDAY, rs gum-snappe- Crabbing and River Heights Friday, a dinner was held in the River Heights ward amusement hall. Mr. Leonard Long and the committee certainly are to be complimented upon their ability of handling a large crowd of people as were present. Dinner was served to about 250 people, and all seemed satisfied The witn the undertakings. with tables were decorated Christmas flowers and fruit. colors predominated in all the appointments. A prize for the correct weight of a piece of coal brought over by Tnumas Rider was won by Karl A. Kowalii.s. The prize for of the the correct guessing length ot time a candle would burn was won by Alma J. Pop corn and candy sales were also conducted by the Bee Hive and Gleaner girls. All the proceeds taken in from this dinner are going towards payment in the improvement of the meeting house. A shower in honor of Mrs. Rulon Heninger was given recently at the home of Mrs. Dora Jensen. Games were the features of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served to thirty guests. Mis. Heninger received many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood recently left for California where they will spend the winter with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs- James Gordon. Mrs. Alma J. Neiderhauser has been in Salt Lake with her sister, Mrs. Parley Winn, who is ill there. Miss Mildred Kowallis, who has been in Salt Lake, is visiting in River Heights. A. M. Nielson. William Nielson, Miss Ethel Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bastow. all who have been in Rock Springs, Wyoming, are at home now. Mrs. Lyman Bastow was formerly Miss Phyllis NielsonThe last report was that Mrs. E. D. McCombs who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Lorin Hawes, is seriously ill. son-in-la- Gee Gee certainly paid la Cinematters it ... the r- - At the Capitol The hero of The Big House At first plays the father of Skippy Hollywood looked like height of real- in a combination that is really ism. and everyone went around an event of the screen season. Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper m HMt saying, Arent the f movies won- derful! Then found they out how it worked. The o f script o f Ladies the Jury" at Radio called for a Scotchman with a game 1 e g. appear as two stars in a single picture in "The Champ. dramatic romance of sporting life and the human angle behind it, which is now showing at the Capitol theater. Primarily it is a mighty drama of the love of a father and his son. There is a gripping element of human sacrifice. Surrounding this is comedy galore and the thrills of a Mexican border town, with its gambling, racing and prize fighting. Much of it was actually filmed Ates Roscoe was cast, and the next day. when he reported for duty, he in Mexico. came in a wheel chair. He had Beery is seen as a defeated a brand new broken knee. fight champion, who has taken said every- his small son to a border reSuch realism! Such devotion to his sort where he tries to achieve a comeback. To all others he is Then they said, How come but to the boy. a And Ates had to break down he is the greatest man on earth. and confess that he had not And, when the time comes, the deliberately dashed out to get old fighter makes a sacrif.ee his knee broken for his part. for the boys future that proves It had happened the week be- him the best man of them all. When Lowell Sherman, fore. who is directing, heard about the accident he had the stiff TALKIE TRIPS leg written into the part so that Ates could play it. Even if my leg isn't game, The word: Cynosure. 1 am, said the comedian. So What it means: Anything to he did the part. is strongly which attention turned; a center of attraction; IS COW STEER that, which serves to direct or guide; Capitalized, the constelHOUSTON, I. Gross was ap- lation Ursa Minor, or the Little pealing a $15 fine imposed on Star, containing the North Star, him for shipping three steers to which the eyes of mariners into the cattle tick eradication and travelers were often direcarea without dipping them. ted. Gross fine was cut to $10 when Where it came from: The Judge Scruggs found the charge Greek, kynosoura, dogs tail; one kyon, dog, plus oura, tail. faulty. It was shown that of the steers was a cow. Politics must be developed It is not so much the fami- as a vocational field which will ly that has failed in modern challenge the ideals and enwestern civilization; it is the deavors of the best young men J. and women in the country. authority of the family. V. Kersey. Butterfield. one. work! has-bee- n, CHOCOLATES mm The BLUEBIRD FOR THE HAPPIEST XMAS POSSIBLE We Pay Postage to Any Place in the World! BLUEBIRD LOGAN, UTAH OKAY. Kokomo! y,V.W.V,V.V5V.V.VAVAV.V.V7V.V.V.V.V.V.V,V.V.V5V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.M.,.V.V.V.VA,.V.VAVAWJV,J,JY 4 Factory and Office 30 NORTH Everton Mattress & Upholstering Co, Home of Evertons Comfort De Lux Spring Filled Mattress FIRST WEST STREET RESIDENCE PHONE FACTORY PHONE 175 Spring Filled 5 WOOL BATTS Three lb. Fluffy Colored Wool Balts I; We make these Batts from all wool clipping we get I; from the bitting factory and they are just as good as white wool for a dark covered quilt. . Quilt: Blocks Per pound ;j - I- fl 5 Come in and pick them out yourself. We have a few hundred pounds of silk and wool pieces with a nice assortment of colors. Old Mattresses Made Over M Made From Your Old At Reduced Prices ;! 847-- Mattresses Mattresses Mattresses Clothing IN NEW STRONG TICKING In the last two months we have put in new machinery fof making mattresses from old clothing. We can Our E. Z. Rest Springfilled Mattress that we formerly sold for $18.50, we are now offering at the very low price of $12.50 and we allow $2.00 off from this price on your old mattress, regardless of its condition. We make these mattresses in our own factory and sell rect to the people so you are paying no middle-ma- n profits when you buy from us. di- i By LLEWELLYN MILLER Send Cordons i Lil 11,-193- make them now so that they cannot be told from a Chiton mattress. The old clothing is first run through our big packing machine and reduced right back to cotton, then it is put through our dusting machine and thoroughly dusted out so by the time it gets in the mattress it is nothing but colored cotton and good cotton too, because it is only the best cotton that is used in making clothing, while the second grade cotton is used for mattresses. WUVAW.VWAWAAV.VAV.AWAVA.V.,.V.V.V.,.V.V.V.V.V.,.V.VAWY.V.,.,.V.,.VA,WAWiVAV A , |