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Show LOGAN, UTA?H. THE HERALD JOURNAL, -- PAGE FOUR. j The Herald - Journal rA Newspaper Scripps-Canficl- d Afternoon Every Week-daPublished every week day afternoon, except lcg.'il holidays, at 75 West Center Street, began, Utah, hy Cai he Valley Newspaper Co, anil entered as seemnl elaas matter at the postofdce. Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1875. Subscription price in Caehe Valley by mail, $5 5(1 the yi ar in advanc e, by earner Wkib a by mail $5bu the year. year in advance or toy the month. Outside Cat he Valley, Gilman, Nicoll & Kuthrrian, Spec ml Representatives - San Frum iseo offue, 555 Market St.; Chicago olfiee, 41b N. Mulligan Ave ; New York office, 111 W. 4Uu St; Boston office, 18 Tiemont St; Detroit office, (jul New Center Bldg. y Proclaim Liberty throiighout the land" THE TKLTH QIICK Neither this newspaper, nor uuy of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real cstaLo promotion or other privato business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. TOO MANY Now You Tell STEP-CIIILDRE- One KENT W UK. Il l' Special Correspondent STONY FORD, Am The Stony Ford Soul hern is believed today to be tile only that road in the country isnt bnwling to congress for help. The road has been hauling gold and silver concentrates down from Black When it Butte for years lacks revenues, it just take., up the track and works precious metals out of llu roadbed. This is due to the forebuilder,. sight of the roadswere built All the gondolas with slatted bottoms and the track was made purposely uneven. This results in shaking out a great deal of high grade stuff during the trip to town. The road has just paid in 18 per cent dividend and has a huge reserve fund BY Cinematters MILLER By LLEWELLYN Hollywood . . . Farmers around and lollywood are cynical, bitter com-Movie ill o suspicion. on loca panics tion them that way. One e m b itlcrcd s t r awberry raiser summed up the situation in a few words when he ruefully r e g arding an acre he h a d rented for a morning to one company. a- "Sunkist Culiforny fruits!" he snorted. They oughta be called have made was Them star-kicke- movie peo- ple got the blygest feet!" All of which explains why u fanner gave Barbara Stanwyck the retort acid the other day. They were shooting some scenes for So Big," and Miss Stanwyck was trying to make a little polite conversation. Does that nice cow give milk 7 she asked. said the farmer. We Naw, gotta take it away from her. Its a racket. Mix turns out for the openings at the Chinese theater in impeccable evening all except his hat. dress When Mata Hari opened with the usual hullaballoo the other he sauntered past the roped-of- f night, crowds of sightseers, past the arcs, buizing past the harassed radio announcer and fnto the theater with his famous white Stetson, drawing cheers from the crowd. If I had to choose one single thing typical of all Hollywood it wfould be that incident, because it shows how weary stars become of the limelight. Oh, yeah? Tom formal ... Blackboards of steel with on amcl surfaces arc not being used in schools. A majority of the same senatois who so hurriedly voted a federal appropriation of two billion dollars to assist the hanks and the railroads, this week refused to render government aid for dneet relief to the starving millions of unemployed. That the situation is critical even in Utah is evident from a speech before the Salt Lake Rotary club Tuesday in which Charles IC. Watkins, former governor of the Twentieth Rotary district and now educational director of the American City bureau, pleaded for a full subscription of the $1. 5,000 Community Chest of Salt Lake City. According to press reports, Mr, Watkins warned that if the wants of those in need are not, supplied not a dime of your property will he safe. You withdraw hope from man in a time of crisis and I tell you I dont want to live in your town. If the government can raise billions to protect the great financial interests consisting of one or two million pimple, why cant it vote at least a smaller portion to protect the needy among the rest of its 125,000,000 citizens? Let Senator JJrookhart of Iowa answer the (uestioii. The plan of keeping the government out of taking care of its own jK'ople is the most sinister foundation for autocracy that has ever been laid in any country of the world, says Senator Rrookharl. That is where it leads. It means the end of our democracy if the people of this country can not talk directly to their government and ask or the relief io whidi they are justly entitled. The administration leaders think this thing ought to be done by community diives. 'Ibis matter of an organized community drive is the most demoralizing idea ever developed in any country in the world. This thing ealled private charity weakens the tnoial power of every crson who has to ask for it. You may have no rights of (harity against your neighbor, lie may not have robbed you of any tiling. There may he no just claim for him to put up charity to you; but when the government of the Uniled Slates ierniits great, organized corporations to take charge of its interstate commerce, when the government of the United States levies tarifls to protect the great industries of the country, when the government of the United States passes a railroad law and puts into that law a command to its commission to give a return of per cent upon the capital investment, and that fixed with seven billion or more dollars of water; when the govcj anient of the United States passes a $2,000,000,000 hill, appropriating at once $500, 000,000 of it out of the treasury to relieve these railroads and to relieve these banks; when the government passes a reserve bank law that creates a great banking institution overhead with a reserve board appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate when the government of the United States does these things for a few of a privileged class in the United States it is a disgrace on that government to icrmit a situation where a community drive of charity will have to be organized at all. That government, with this great national income of from seventy to ninety billion dollars, owes it to those people to see that they get their share of it for the work they do; and it owes a job to every man who is willing- to work and able to work. Of course, those who can not work must he cared for otherwise. American civilization can not go on, we cannot continue torever onward in this direction that has destroyed agriculture, dragged it down, brought o0,00l),000 people to the verge of bankruptcy, turned seven or eight million men out of their jobs, and said to them, Look to the Red Cross or look to a community drive for jobs and for something to eat. That can not go on in this country. In the next election, that theory will be repudiated by a majority that can .scarcely he , counted. . - . . , - . - V - ' ; ar rA,, AST, , i lif . I '- - - JV- , f U Bear Sir: These are tough time for us vaudeville actors OB the. small-tim- e circuits. Fojt two years I never had a Full meal. But that's all ended new now. My ' seei-He- s ontraet that I go on after a trained The seal act. sometimes teal misses the small fish his trainer tosses to him, and every night I retrieve four or five herring while dunce. doing tny tli, hoy, what swell fish fries we have after every performance! Next season I'm going on after a lion act, and hoie to snitch a collide of raw beefsteaks every night from the king of the jungles! Yours truly, Alfred Asphalt. Article In American the .7 i FEBRUARY 19S2. 20, Mrs. Henry Seamons, Jr, Mrs. Vernal Seamans, Mrs. Joseph E. Seamons. Airs. Asa Seamons, Mrs. Joseph Eiwood and the hostess. Cards and ladio were the feutures Hyde Park News Henry S. Seamons was guest of honor at a no host house party, at his home on Thursday evening Cards and radio were features of At a late hour the entertainment. a chili supper was served to Mrs. and John Kirby, Mr Mr" and Mrs. John Seamons, Mr arid Mrs. Joseph E. Seamons, Miss Lillian Kirby, Miss Sarah Seamons, Miss Elaine Seamons, Norman Salmons and the guest of honor Lynn Jensen, son of Mrs. and the late Eldredge Jensen, is slowly improving after a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Earl Kirby returned home Tuesday from a local hospital where she has been confined for the past ten days, following the birth of a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Waite are happy over the arrival of a son, born Monday at a Logan hospiLal Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs This is their first child Waite was formerly Miss Luale Baxter of Logan. Mrs. Asa Seamons entertained at a party for her brother, Darrell Miekclscn, at her home Wednesday The feature of enterevening. tainment was curds. A delicious was served to fourteen luncheon guests. Including the guest of honor and the hostess. Mrs. Orson Pcrkes was hostess at a candy pull, at her home on Friday evening, in compliment to her Primary class, the Music and candy making were enjoyed. Light refreshments were served to fourteen guests. Mrs. Josenh E. Seamons entertained a group of friends at din- - nLrtainmeiit. HYRUM. The Book of Mormon class of the Second ward Sunday School will present Monday evening a play of relative episodes" called "The Sunday School Picnic Forty-fiv- e pupils, a few of whom belong to other classes, are taking Vlvin Allen, class leuder, parts. IS director. A for children was matinee The President of the United presented Saturday afternoon. Reatlintnui teiemng the territorial freshments prepared hy the BeeMr- appoints ipord Nt i ls h i, tin in d States hive classes were sold. where judges of Alaska. from the hospital last a minor operation she undi Mi Lais f III i.steii-- i n is ill nt 111., from an a! lack of home, sol li i hiccoughs th it h s lasti d s viral days Mr and Mis ilhaoi I, ills van guests o f honor at a no host .suTiicsiiav UTAHS BEST rprise pirty evening at their home The on ,i mil wis Ihe imtlnlay anmvet ;ary of Mr w is A pleas ml evening Balls enjoyed with niusie and visiting A was luncheon .serial delightful Economical lie to tin- guest.s, nicrnheis ot n a Low In Ash h Mi lai Balls is High In Fuel Value family Hyde Park n sident Mini Ihe Fire Holds Longer year 18h- whin he landed lieie fioui Chcdislon, Engl ind. lie the father of twelve The Hyde Park old folks p, tly s heduled to take plan Feh 22, has hern postponed tor 'ridny, Feb 2d D .Seamons entersirs at dinner tained a group of PHONE 424 The dining Thursday afternoon tabic was centered with a beautiWe Give S. & H. Green Stamps ful oxalis plant m full bloom. Covers were laid ror Mis R S McQuurrie, Mrs. Lari Pcteisim, ner Thmsday .,ilenioon Coins wen laid for Mis R ,S Mitju.tr-tile- . Mis Giorgc D Smnioii.s Mis IV-- j L u Henry Hinny Jr. Mr ter-eMiss Mr- - John R and llic hmttss Gwen H.iiiM-(innn is s Mi Following ilium infill lually with i.uds and visiting V is l'uisi r suffers d a li.olly spi si nod ankle xx hi It .l.iing Tuesand a! day He I u, j I ot t Mrs. R. S. McQuarrie entertained at a candy pull at her home Weddaughter, nesday evening for Florenct. Alter the c.uid making irfri ailments were served to eight guests. About ho members of the ward attended tile Chi lie Stake Elder's exclusion at the Logair temple Thmsday evening. In-- tm f , i I.- - rw-n- t Burns Elicht t COAL EVANS . .Moil-lav- COAL Ct ICE CO. ge Ghs event, comments Gene Kelley,, if he would turn off the gas. , A LEADERS OF MEN most Important man Is Egbert l.unt; Hes always first to yell Sit down in front! A government bureau is taking a census of insects If it will send a niun down to our old boarding house, it will simplify things. All the insects in the country DAILY- tes, sir, this moonshine lutely purr. I get it real o irom I d Ken-- is abso- a t it c k y moun- taineer who has made corn whiskey all his life. Among the many great objections to war, the greatest is that it is contagious. ' it i - - -- . TODAYS DEFINITION' A Oven: place used for heating up fond purchased from a delicatessen. I Our idea of the height of industry is being a shoplifter in a store. YE DIARY February ISO At noon to the cluhbc, where ' dine on a greate stew of beef, creumed cauliflower, mashed potatoes and three slices of rhubarb pie. And anon back to the prtatery, where all the long afternoon to sleeping, with feet on deske. And anon do return home, where Dame Humor doth impure if 1 bait a hard day at the office, and I do answer braveI did work like a slave, ly: dearie, hut I do regret uiaught of my toil berause it was all for my darling little wifie! To which she doth retort, APPLESAUCE!" A pox, a double pox, on a who will not believe her fonde and doting husband! A Movie Treat for the whole family and you know its worth the price, ... but where do you get more for your mone than iii buying Electric Service? F.very cloud has a silver lining Imagine ail the money that manufacturers of red ink must be making these days! The First ward Relief Society held its work and business meetTwo afternoon. ing Tuesday quilts were quilted and various other work accomplished Refreshe ments were served to women. The Second ward Primary will give a concert in the Second ward amusement hall Wednesday night. The public is Invited to attend. The Misses June Jensen, Joyce-lyHelen Tibbits, entertained at a Valentine party at the home of Miss Jensen Saturday night. The rooms were decorated in Valentine colors. The Valentine idea was carried out in the beautifully menu. Covers were laid for Messrs. Jessop and Clyde Low, Orval Bitter and the hostesses. Leland Zollinger returned home from the hospital Saturday. Reports are he is getting along favorably. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harrett and Mrs. Seth Leishman visited with their parents Sunday. Elmer Hansen of Logan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Font Zollinger and Mr. and Mrs. Inland Zollinger on Wednesday. The First ward choir is practicing an Easter cantata. The old folks benefit dance held Wednesday proved both and socialy successful. Miss Constance Loveland of Logan spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Ann Stien. Second ward Relief Society The held its work and business meetSeveral kinds of ing Tuesday. Refreshments work were done were served to 35 in attendance, Fork You can use arty of the folkvitbig gfec trical devices in your Home for the approximate period of time shown j , fifty-thre- 1 Sunday School Plans Rook Of Mormon Play Journal Is entitled: Hoover Turns on Natural Gas. It would be a more welcome Providence 1 . i - HOW I BEAT THE DEPRESSION Cheer up! The world roilld lie worse. Somebody might invent a sardine soup. ... Front to Up ' ' A movie magnate declares the film is day of the rmllion-dollover. Not while the press agents are alive! N! Staff Officer Moves ,tu Howdy, folk! Hooray, the cashier with our know Any laxly pity check. where there is a kooiI criii Same? coiio-- SATURDAY, On our re pilar lighting rate 50-Wa- Tstinp Washing Machine Iron . Radio ( Average 150 On our tmc-mec- f; rate, in combination with Electric Cooking tt .,. Walls). Percolator iMm roaster, vm.i.i,(,fc Vacuum Cleaner . ,h ... , Ii. v lv,ai '. z ior appliances or vuit our store f T 7. concerning the further information advantages of these household servants 11 r DOwrLIYD (V UTAHi rWYV EFFIC IENT PUBUC4SERV1. 6 3 |