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Show I THE HERALD - JOURNAL, PAGE FOUR cry teklay A Her noon Tuhtiobed every wick tl.ty afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 Ve.st Center street, Logan, Utah, by (ache Valley Newspaper Co., and entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffue. Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price in Cache Val'e by mail. 72 50 the year in advance, by carrier $3 50 a year in advance or 40c the month Outside Cat he Valley, by mail $3 00 the year San Francisco office, 525 Proclaim Liberty Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthrrmn, Spet lal Representatives 44th Market St.; Chicago office, 410 N Michigan Ave New York office, 10 throughout- the Boston office, 18 Tiemont St.; Detroit offue, 601 New Center Bldg landTHK TRUTH QUICK g 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. IA ; of Humor Howdy, folk! The cost of the Congressional printing Keoorct, it is announced, is $46 per page. Golly, ami it doesnt even have a good comic strip! One way for the Congressional Record to increase its circulation would be to run a page of Hollywood gossip for flapper readers. THK NATION MUST n a Some days ago we OBSERVER The first sign weve seen of a to normalcy"- - whatever, is a new outbreak among j e reformers i J reformer ever works unit somebody puts up the dough ind in hard times sweetness have tough sailing in lj d light nsequence that somebody i, but it seems money tl coughing up some more will be r, nd soon the campaign full blast again vVe suppose when the drive there o: illy gets under way n II be honU'c campaigns against Gukloss froclu, end 0 .arets c, ind heavt denunciations teirific with , im all the pulpits whose pants never can resist the to give the girls a men-C1 ance no We have our choice: We can either control wealth or let it control us. Just now, were doing the latter. All our main big shots are wealthy men. ruled hy wealth, ruling for wealth. We have nothing aganist wealth; only against its worship and the abuse of jiower it gives. With this nation, its purely a case of Men versus millions. One or the other has to rule; self-defens- e. both cant. Most newspapers are for the millions. y Were for men; always have been; always r and by and bye we shall all v saved again - with amend-mt- s to the constitution against totine and legs and the hu-in female back We meant it when we said: Put White House! We still mean it. Its a case of doing that or else - 5 A'ell, thank heaven - by about time this lovely dream is .. soraplished the fRRES - be in lb will . r - and full working we shall 1 tere into a hidden I (Cimtinued irobj valley or and set Almost-PerfeRepublic where no laws at all can do as he likes a trydne will be d where missionaries vented from landing -- forcibly t necessary 0 and where work will right-be considered as the greatest smy of the human race r treat ji this seductive b jryone will be allowed to go sweet in own Satan his way g -there will be no namby-mby efforts to snve men from sir own insanities and so the weak will kill S tmselves off without expense gg the rest and the strong will on in peace and content- :nt without being taxed for h Is and asylums W they are in "civilization" Jl Anyway. with all the reform-loose once more and a lot a lot more X ire laws making I, minals we wish all you folks luck y t Invery best of new X building prisons d courts new and financing g new for and rackets ying .r lghing up for new battalions snoopers -- you'll have a swell old time ind you'll need all the luck 1 the world to keep out of the S rbaps J an buy an island L -as g 1 , 1 , 7. yrhou.se LISTEN: By that time De lying out under a shall ? .m tree somewhere- - in the fit to kill ne-la- ffin' L F.V RADIO . . sun-- p . SONG SOON EW ' YORK Paula Garten, ned as a song writer, will soon Jj r her latest song on the radio, titled, "I'll Always Have a Little lie For You," it will be sung I of the most famous of tional Broadcasting company ! . Jinan t b o ci St S pge one) i - ith 1 one iriu- - Future of America or- - snme- - go away it. MOSB ABOUT should resort. be last a as selected Dr. Sherman points out that variety is not necessary, pro vided the child's diet contains the correct building foods. To se cure these the fond budget mar be divided into fi ft is: milk for milk and products; h for fruits and vegetafor bread and cerbles; h for meat and fish; eals; h for fats and sugar. and When the budget is greatly reduced, It is wise to omit the last two groups altogether, dividing the fnod mopey into thirds and spending it on the first three groups. Finally if the question arises as to whether bread or milk shall be bought for the child, Dr. Sherman tells us that "Milk builds bone and muscle better than any other food." A second leaflet, "Food at Low was then prepared for us Cost, by Miss Lucy H. Gillett. Based on her experiences as superintendent of the Nutrition Bureau of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor in New York City, it presents information which any mother can understan ' and upply. She says, "When every cent must be well spent, first buy: milk, bread and cereals, vegetables and fruit. She lists in each group some of the foods which are least expensive but which give the necessary nourishment to children, and she offers thrift suggestions like these : "Day old bread is better for children than fresli bread, and costs less. A tall can of evaporated milk, with an equal amount of water added, is as good for children as One-fift- one-fift- one-fift- h one-fift- one-fift- h quart f Kir btE. OO CAKI VlHeTVALR -- TLi- A Bush , OR GO AROumO "T. Jt of pasteurized ... information into the hands of Ponle who need it and will be glad to use it. ive hove met such eno-onit- v Health departments community chests, welfare agencies, churches and national organizations like the Pnreat-Teaehassociations. Ihe Junior Leagues, the American j gre among those who are Miss GiMetts "Food distributing at T.ow Post" to mothers. Not onlv must we all work to prevent widespread weakness and Mness among the next generation. We p'ust build now for poshealth- - for itive and vitality vigor Scientists agree that the size and strength of the people of any nation are determined in large part hv the food of the growing children. The future of this country then will be grently affected If the children suffer too great privation during this depression. The nutrition facta now made available to parents through the American Child Health association do not lower the standards below a safe margin, but they do offer practical suggestions for safeguarding the health of children even when It Is necessary to spend less money than fomerly. Next: Dr. Morris Fiahhein discusses the dangers of undernourishment and makes suggestions for the iroier rare of children from n medical standpoint. By Williams STREAM We take pleasure that has just Waldo awarded Badge of for a k i woodcraft The Daniel H Weils Camp of of I'tah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mrs. A Bailey, Friday afternoon. Glenn taptain, was in Giarge of the following program- topic, "T'scs of I'tah Water Supply;'' given by Mrs Mary G Lci.shmar. who also reported the officers meeting held at I.o- gan; biography of Hob r Thomas Riley P inker was road dv Mrs Milan, histor.al; musical reading, Tribute to Our Pioneers, was given by Mrs Jane Gienn: remark, by Mrs Martha Glenn A social hour followed dliing refreshments were served to 16 members by the hostess assisted by Mrs Alvcrta Leatham and Mrs Nancy Hendry The Peter Maughan camp of Daughters of i'tah Pioneers, held their meeting Frulav af- ternoon at the home of Mrs Selena Maughan First Lieutcn- Williams was in Emily charge of the following program: Lesson toptr, by Second Lieu- tendant Martha Williamson; life sketch of Mrs. Sarah A. Parker, i 9, 19 3 2. CARD OF THANKS ., had as their dinner guests on For their kind expressions of .Thursday Mesdames Luella Lar- condolence and their assistance sen, Mary Bailey, Carrie Smith, I - in announcing 14, been our 1 Merit I in t d oo rs lad who can take a batch of biscuit dough and hake it so thoroughly that it cun he used as the frunt axle of a Mark truck. Photo by. Olof Nelson. Hard-Lcsso- ' ' ednesday evening. The decorated with flowering A chili supper was served must at midnight on one long table with a crystal basket of fruits for the centerpiece. Places were marked for Miss Mary Larsen, Miss Doris Bailey, Miss Lucille rooms The new president of Chile claims to spend 17 hours a day at his desk. His stenographer be a knockout! f BARBER SHOP HARMONY Shingle bcllea, shingle belles, Shingle all the day, Oh, what coin the barbers make Trimming flapiier's hay ! n h i ; Martha Williamson, Verda Smith, Josephine Kington and Thomas The afternoon was Brenchley. spent in quilting. The two local ward Sunday school superintendencies sponsored a dance in the Second ward recreation hall Wednesday evening. A large crowd danced to music furnished by the Calahan orchestra of Logan, Vernon Perkins entertained a group of friends Friday evening at her home. The evening was spent in playing cards. Refreshments were served to 16. The basket dance sponsored by the Wellsville Ward Relief Society evening In the ward Thursday recreation room was a big success. During the dance lunch was enjoyed. hos-da- , o u Miss Susie Stuart entertained at an attractively arranged card Page. Miss Verda Wyatt, Miss Miss Louise Marion Leishman, Stuart. guests were Brigham Morse, Evan Kirby, bert I luce of Hyde Park, Charles Corbett of Logan. Russell man, Jack Lamont and Owen Sorensen of Mendon. Music was enjoyed and high score prizes were won by Brigham Morse, Evan Kirby and Miss Stuart. Mrs. Howard Jones presided Pr a prettily appointed luncheon Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with ferns and potted plants. Music and games entertain-whicwere tbe afternoon ment A delicious hot luncheon was served at four gmall tables. Quests included Mesdames Millie Daniel Baxter. Threse Wyatt, Jones. Mary Anderson, Mae Wil- Annie son. Laura Williamson, Bankhead, Leishman, Margaret Ethel Jane Parkinson, Selley. Thoma9 Bronchley and the tess. Mlss Verda Wyatt and Miss pican Wilson spent Wednesday at Ogden, Among those who attended the stock show held at Ogden last week were Charles Wyatt, Vernon Maughan, Jones, Eugene Wallace Baugh. Mrs. Nancy Hendry returned home Saturday after spending three weeks at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith and two children, Mr. and Mrs. David Hurst and son, Claire, of Paradise, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maughan Friday ning. Mr .and Mrs. Maurice Parkin-plant- s son had as guests Wednesday Cyrus Andrews and Carl Candle of Idaho Falls. Miss Fern An- drews of Trenton and Mrs. John S. Andrews of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maughan Out-of-to- and rookery. camp Waldo is t h e j eve-part- y j Beatrice Stuart entertained Miss a group of friends Friday eve-thning it being her 13th birthday The evening was anniversary. spent in making candy. Games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to 15. e Miss Margaret Perkins enter- tained Thursday evening. Games Reand music were enjoyed. freshments were served to eight. A number of friends pleasantly surprised Miss Kathleen Theur-e- r Friday evening. A chili supper was served to 20. Games followed. Mrs. Josephine Bradshaw entertained the class at her home Friday evening. Games and light refreshments were enjoyed . PILLS CHICHESTERS BHAKU ts bet.--1S9L& y . ' ai 0RUGCUTS r4 following the death of myfceloved son, Neils Elmer Pearson, I thank the many friends and neighbors, the boys of the American Legion Post No. 7, and all others. I deeply appreciate the services of those who took part in the funeral rites, sent flowers, or were otherwise thoughtful of my sou and myself. Neils A Pearson Experienced Radio Repairing !ifil WINSTON B. JONFS anil Tub. F. 3rd No. - - Phono 111! Mothers... Watch Childrens colds coiils often 's Tile COMMON head and chest vfure they may become dangerous. iJont take Q. chonce at the fiit snifHe rub ;t Childrens Musteroleona? every hour Jor five hours. Childrens Musteroic is ja?r pc.oJ old Musterole, you have Lnuwn so lon, m milder form. This famous blend of oil of rmirarc!t camphor, menthol and other ingredients c brings relief naturally. gers action because it is a scienrif hccounter irritant" not just a salvc ir penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and ;jn. on hand, Keep full strength Musu-roifor adults and ihe miiiirUl.ihlrens Musttrole for little tors. All duiggixts. CHILDREN'S LIOXV yer know a Uarw m&YttUU MILD We cannot explain the rise in radio stocks this week, unless Wall Street has secured advance infor- mation that radio crooners are to be hatred from the air. whole trving to get this practical To 1 WOMEN IN SCIENCE This is Miss Emma Bleep, re- and search worker who has just devised a method the of jjanmnnsu?y sci- - entist (SfleammiQe using strings from in hooked string beans making OF Miss rugs. Bleep is now at to work trying discover some use for B. Kuppenheimer & Fashion parsnips. - Photo by Hazel Howards Gashousc Gus has lost so much weight recently that the battle- - Park Suits and Overcoats , ship tattooed on his chest is now only a rowboat. - PRECARIOl'S joas , Twinkle, twinkle, movie staf. In your fancy motor car; Take advice, grab lots of cash, You may soon lie dealing hash! Mens Pattern Overcoats "Business has turned the corner, says financier. Huh, business has turned so must it many comers lately, y think it's in a bicycle race! y2 IF&IKSE I six-da- YE DIARY 100 Men's and Young Men's Kuppcnhcimer and Fashion Park Suits (Januarie 18) Betimes to the printery, mighty wearie, and all the morning slum- bering peacefully, with feet on deske, hut did dream I be in the blackest pit in hell, with a little red devil trying to stick a red-hpitchfork through my left foot, and did awake with a loude bellow, hut Lord! It be only that do be sticking in a paper-cli- p my ankle! ot Regular Values $35.00 to $50.00 January Close Out Price A women's idea of A split to give is her husband her half the money and then pay all the bills. 50-5- 0 Fur coats are obtained by skinning dumb brutes usually father. Children under 12 half price. Uinoa pot ('yoo Got to TVV CoiW! A HORSE GOikiCr "To Jump oner . . . -- GODE, MR DO the Tomatoes are often used vegetables blit they are fruit and. or canned, they may be used in place of oranges. "Buy food loose instead of in bovg vhenever possible, because it is cheaper" Miss Gillett also gives a weeklv order for a familv of thr'-or four with Ihe miltinli-catio- n necessary for larger families. Quantities are given for hot h a liberal plan and a thrift plan. UT OUR WAY , Were not. will he. a poor man in A. Glotz, a g e doesnt control it. oc-8- pawing-ove- the wrote to us about it. Most of them said: Amen! A few wrote: Stop your kidding!" We weren't kidding. Were not now. We're serious. We want this country to keep on running. Concentrated wealth wrecked Palylon, Carthage, Egypt, Rome, Greece. The rules havent been changed since then. Concentrated wealth still will wreck any nation that jt'turn tt is out the j, who are back cussing a vies again a poor man in A lot of people ( p tl Put , White House! JIM MARSHALL BY FOREST I! CHOOSE SOON The JANUARY the Daughters Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d TUESDAY, Wellsville News I The Herald - Journal A LOGAN, UTAH, WORE SELF I Place 1K HOSEES Bur vo're nnELU EDUCATED , tT TAKES WOO LOklOER T' Put WORE SELF wh hosses Place T does. me. Whani COME EARLY AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE ! WEDNESDAY ONLY! One Special Lot of Quality Suits Regular Values $30 to $35 25 ONLY, SWEATERS SLIP-OVE- R Regular Values $3.95 to $5.00 Sale Price $E5)00 ALL HORSEHIDE ANI) SIIEEP LINED COATS Sale Price Now Going At i3 $245 tfa y2 IPffnee BOYS AND CHILDRENS OVERCOAT SPECIALS! $10.00 Values Sale Price $15.00 Values FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE Regular Values Sale Price $ $3.95 $6.85 Sale Price $10.00 $7.85 nnsgnn 0 OQ GRAYCO DRESS SHIRTS Regular Prices Sale Price $3.00 Dnonainn to $3.50 $1.95 (2, |