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Show r THE PAGE TWO The rA HERALD-JOURNA- Herald - Journal Seri pps-- Afternoon Every Week-daPublished every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Gunnar matter at the postoffice 'Rasmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s Proclaim liberLogan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1870. .Subscription price in Cache ty throughout Valley by mall, $2.50 the year in advance, by carrier $3.50 a year in adthe land" vance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5.00 the year. Francisco San office, 525 Market Gilman, Nlcoll & Ruthman, Special Representatives 8t.; Chicago office. 410 N. Michigan Ave-- New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 Tremont St.; Detroit office, 601 New Center Bldg. R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager OTOS PETERSON, Managing Editor y Scsipps-Canfisl- ; - THE TRUTH QUICK 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. UPHEAVAL POLITICS HYRUM Close on the heels of every political election, groat or small, comes an upheaval that turns men and women out of office. Sometimes the axe falls heavily on department heads of every character and shade of fitness. The Ladies Literary club memwere entertained at an evening at the Second ward amusement ball. Mrs. B. M. Thompson and Mrs. A. D. Allen were hostesses. The hall was decorated with evergreens and holiday colors. Games under the direction of Mrs. P. L. Clark and Mrs. Ebba Blackwood were played and dancing enjoyed until near midnight when a two course hot luncheon was served. During the dinner Cantriel Nielsen introduced Austin Allen as toastmaster. Responses were by H. R. Adams, B. M. Thompson, C. M. Nilson and P. L. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Smith and Horace Nielsen gave vocal renditions. Dancing continued until early morning approximately seventy participated, invited guests outside the club included Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fallows, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clawson, Dr. P, Paul Burgess and Miss Constance Petersen. A new years party was given by the Coterie club at flip home of Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Birch on New Year's eve 500 was the evening pastime with score prizes going to Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen, J. C. Jensen Mrs. Ida Olsen and Victor Jensen. A midnight supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Morrell and little son. Dwight, spent the holidays at Brigham City bers Despite civil service workings, in some federal divisions, and a few, and all too few. state and local activities, the spoils system of office still reigns supreme in America. Even in Cache it is operative. Now is the time when, new officials in various Cache towns are taking; office. With it comes enforced idleness to some ami new jobs to others. The lucky ones get on the payroll as a result of party good faith and good soldierism during the campaign. To some the rewards of office, based on workings of a spoils system, appear to be great stuff just the right thing. To the great majority, the rank and file of our national life the. spoils system stands out as one of the rottenest planks in the political structure. Office seekers constantly promise to reward faithful knights who have been loyal to them in a polil.ieal fight. Oftentimes men and women replace others office because of political favoritism. Little thought is given the efficiency of the one who goes in.. Less thought is given by those in iwiwer to the faithful and efficient service of the man or wrotnan whose head is chopped off in the political v no-ho- xt The Christian gospel, so sterling in thought, but so seldom practiced by political bosses and office holders, needs to be lived nowadays in politics rather than forgotten. We mean that thought: The Laborer is worthy of his hire." ' BEGIN HERB TODAY ! HARYPHAN CBS FENWICK lire wil thetr 7 ANN, CKCILV - Tht liter bare elate eAlllbMA. TW fnadHNi-ktAW- fe HO ALIEH at T.RANDWtav lea Hat Imi (llr wealth aaS the KaaachalS la aapported b j Abb ad Oellj'a tirtltst. Far tbta raaaaa. PHILIP Abb tt. BCROYD, yaaaa hiayft arr atilt paatpaalaff their BurriaftA Ihragb rear. tkt hare bea la CtellVt 22, la lara with BARRY MtKEEL, eacaer Bat tv baa ha trepottr alt rariaea aaasa the atMlas Sate be ta aaaae aha eaaaat laara Aaa with tha flaaacial raapaaalhllVtr af the MaryFraaeaa 15, aaA atlll ta aaheel, atHhaa at aa aaaaalaeaaaa With EARL DEARMOIJNT, atorli aetar. She aaaata hlaa eataaj aa aavaral aaaaalaaa. aajwMlj telle Aaa that Barrs ha Nett aioratatf he roan ptaaaaii. to Svlra Caeilf ta her aSlea. amt Am ala ha ergaa Cecils ta aiarrf Bua at aaca. VOW CO ON WITH THE STOItY CHAPTER XXIV Cecily said, "1 dont like 'em revised. "Tee, bnt you don't like niy fltrhta of fancy anyway, do you? Barry asked. Love em. Lap em up and lick my lips. But I get ao I have to go flippant. Would you rather I didnt use a n ritipt lipstick? Not If you like It 1 do about feminine fixings, and tt Isn't my business, anyhow. "Would yon like It If I'd let my hair grow a little longer? These boyish bobs are clear out. you "Golly, no. Ton know better than . know." "I would not, he said. been thinking about letting It grow. It curls up when it's "Id longer." Great! Sort of a shame to hide those flat little ears but youd know best about that. Tva always wanted to wear 'earrings, but my family doesnt like them. "Will you let me get yon a pair for a present? What sort would you like? "Do you like earrings? "Abominate them at least 1 So on other girls. I suppose theyd be swell In your ears. If liked them. yon . She put back her head and langhed. "Dear, you arent precisely difficult, are you? "Not a hit difficult, he said. But dumb. Very dumb. 1 came to meet you this morning well, for every reason, of course: but chiefly to ask yon a question, i havent asked It yet He paused, to sing softly, " T must be very wet, for I havent asked it yet. dressed In my best suit of clothes. These are my best, yon know. JThese arent my others. These are my Sunday, JVhat was I talk-fabout? "Nothing, said Cecily wicked- ar ly. Thats the throw me off. The onsst I look at yon 1 get ywaeked with Joy Id no Idea "There trouble. you go. You -- that being 1 a love, would be like this.- But the minute 1 get away from you 1 go cold sober. And I cant even remember what hapNow I. know, that lust pened. night 1 asked you to marry me. 1 have that down for certain. And I know that you wouldn't say when But you did say you would, didn't . It kept me awake you, aweet? all night. 1 could not remember wbat Id said when 1 asked you. and. I could not remember any tithe when youd said. Yes.- Still. I reasoned tbat It must have happened In some sort of order, and that you! couldnt have refused me. or I wouldn't have been too happy to use the bean at ull. - CHE thought for1 a minute. "Barry, dear, you think that I'm right about my appearance and all that you think that I know best. Won't you think that know best about my well, my Inner self, toft? Won't you wall tor a- while before we begin to talk about marrying a month or so, at least? Won't you do that, dear, because that is what I wish? He thought longer than a minute. much longer, before lie "1 don't like It, Cecily, Am 1 and I don't understand. somebeing put on probation It would be thing of that sort prudent, of course. But I've a taste for Impulse and well, call It courage where love is concerned. Dear. she protested, "so have I. So have I. 1 He shook his head. dont understand. It seems to me that either you love me enough to say that you'll marry me or that you dont love me at aU but migbt like a playmate for a few months to fill In. Only darling, you arent like that. No. you aren't like tbat. No. she said, with a definite I am not like that. aloofness, 1 He was Instantly penitent. know you aren't, t said you weren't. But what is It, Cecily? Do you keep a title complex, too? "Perhaps. Though I think It Is only a feeling a prejudice, maybe. I dont want to be 'enIm afraid of long engaged I think they are ungagements. civilized corrosive. I want to love and be loved freely. And then some day, when It Is raining a little, I want to go and be married, with none of the off by waiting and waiting and planning and talking about It Wben we are married (she did not notice what she had said, and be pretended to be seriously Involved with traffic worries, and stared straight In front of him) T want ua both to be amazed that anch a preposterously splendid thing could have happened to us. I dont want us to be just smugly satisfied because we've got what we have been plodding toward for so long, I'm afraid to I - ze9t-wor- I've seen Ann and engaged.' She stopped. She began Phil No. I'm tired of again. "And talking. be said, The HE like It." and worst of It Is, 1 dodged a charg- ing taxicab. She said, "H'm?" For a rabid realist. he explained, "to fall In love with a romanticist Is, I suppose, merely the dealing of an Ironical Justice. But for the realist to like It has to denote what I've been fearing thorough Inebriation. 1 want to tell you about Aunt Isabel and her cleaning woman a big. bouncing negress Aunt Isabela bad her for years she comes twice a week to clean A few weeks ago she bouse. formed the bablt of going straight to the radio, as soon as she got her wraps off. and turning it on and keeping It going most of the day. Aunt Isabel Is a grand sport, so khe stood it for a couple of times or more; but last week she said. 'Susy, dont yon think you could work faster if youd stop bothering about the radio? " 'Yas. maam Susy said, yas, maam, I could work faster but 1 couldn't put near the heart Into ' It. 3, 1 9 3 2. " Cecily laughed, as she was supposed to laugh, before she said. But I don't see the connection exactly It at all. Of course you don't. There I was changing the isn't any. subject. to accept It bhe pretended 1 know a nice one, gratefully. too, she said, about a litlo boy named James who ate all his Easter eggs. But, when they had stopped In front of the building where her office was, and just before she got out of the car. she asked, "la Is everything all right then. Barry? "All right! There's an answer, classical, to that. Yon know it, don't you? She nodded, and with no more than a twinge cf doubt she smiled and left him. At the door she turned, to nod and smile again; Hed but be bad driven along. have to he couldn't stay there, double parked, and block the traffic. ... aging lady who wore the black lace bat with the purple petunias beneatb the brim was Laurence Hope's not to blame. poetry bad been highly recommended to her by a stontlsh person whom she held in esteem and Sbe had taken called "Boy-the red volume from the shelves of the public library, bad dipped Into it, had decided for one reason or another that tt was not for her, bad risen hurriedly from the chair, and had left the book lying' wbere she bad pushed It away from her on the table. It was frightful mischance, a merely, that caused rpilE o. Mary-Frauce- -- Howdy, folks! You can say one thing for the depression. It is bringing families All the closer together. are young married folks returning home to live with Pa and Ala. wards of Smithfield, second Thursday night each month; all three wards of Hyrum, third,, Thursday night each month.? Malad slake and Third and Fourth wards of Logan,., fourth' Thursday night each month; any stake, fifth Thursday night each month. Hyrum stake, first Friday night, each month; Bear River second each stake, Friday mouth; Boxelder stake, third Friday night each month: Provi rtencc- First and Second wards and River Heights ward, fourth Friday each month; any stake, fifth Friday night on month ; when it occurs.- - travel only 200,000 miles a second and are slower than light waves. Suggestion to the Olympic Games committee: Why not stage a race between a radio wave and a beam of light? After reading accounts of the ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SEZ: America has no upper class, bridge tournament. we believe the . players except tli duughbility. should follow the Marquis of The head of a family in New Queensberrys rules rather than York rented an apartment of Hoyle. 40 rooms. He was determined, no doubt, to have an entire WHO'S WIIO IN clothes closet to himself or know Lenz-Culberls- HOLLYWOOD why. simple. At the Capitol . under A revised schedule for night sessions at the Logan temple was announced Saturday by President Joseph R. Shpherd. It will take el feet Wednesday night and will continue until further notice. Special nights given to wards are not intended to exempt these wards from attending on ut Vinegar will remove most any their regular stake nights to give them an opportunity to stain from the hands. form a neucleus for an adOld time Dance, Newtons j ditional company each month new amusement hall. Wednes. for the stake to which tiicy beday, Jan., 6, Nyman orchesQ-along. J5 The schedule is as follows: Cache stake, first Wednesday Logan night each month; stake, second Wednesday night each month; Franklin stake, third Wednesday night each month; Benson stake, fourth Wednesday night each month; any stake, fifth Wednesday Tod & Wednesday night of month when it occurs. Oneida stake, first Thursday night each month; all three , ;' ntAIU Theater me Broadways most sensational farce hit supplied the story and intriguing title of Private Lives, which was screened Sunday at the Capitol Theater witli Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery by direc- tion of Sidney Franklin. , It is high farpe at. a breakneck pace and,, in the opinion of this reviewer, the most hilarious picture offered in many months. BoLh Miss Shearer and Montgomery seem perfectly at home in Us happy but scrappy -environment and it is easy to imagine that they had quite as much fun- making the picture as the audience did in laughing at its gay wit and hysterical situations. The story is about a divorced man and wife who marry again to spite each other. By chance both couples are assigned to adjoining bridal suites in a French hotel on the first night of the honeymoon. They row with their respective spouses and discover each other's presence, finally eloping to a chalet in Switzerland where they later are found by their rightful enraged but, chaste bride and bride- - The great financial leaders of But WIF1E must remove the America are men who never tree! give up. When they predict POETS- CORNER better times, and nothing happens. they just predict some llow sweet to waken in the more. mom, When daylight first begins to THE SMEI.E OF creep Across the world, and then to THE YUKON turn A bunch o' the Imys was whoopBight hack again and go to in' it up J. C. R. sleep! In the malamufr saloon. The kid who handles the radio YE DIARY Was in a tune. 'January 4 They ast him to get em a jazand to loafing zy song. lp betimes, the house, smoking a But he got em a radio croon- 'about black cigarro, reading the pub-lic- k er, So they riddled his carcass full prints end, ever and anon, o lead teasing the children. So passed And wisht theyd it a pleasant houre nr two, until Sooner! llanic Humor demanding that I do shake some rugs, I do Only twice has this world yell, Great llevvings, woman, been free of racial hatred: (1) cant you see. I am in a terWhen Adam was a young fellow, rible hurrie?" and 1 do grab my and f2 when Noah came out hat, and dash forthwith to the of the Ark. prin lery. LAST TIME TODAY L - Scientist says that radio Are These Our Children? Cast! With an Also Comedy Ami Tom And Jerry Cartoon Don't Miss This Show! All-St- WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FRIENDS AND LOVFRS 111 With ADOLIIIE MU.N'JOU LILY DAMITA ERICH VON STROHEIM PRIVATE waves I93, by Doublcday, Doran and Co. STRAHAN BY KAY CLEAVER JANUARY Prof. Omar T. Codfish, elocu has been hired at TREES tlonist, exenormous I Much help do not think Ill pense to teaeh movie stars to be talk with what At dragging out the Christmas burin tree. ck,r Mrs. j, d John they consider a P. Nielsen. ther, British accent, The needles now are dry and Miss Louise Bradley spent th s y s t e m is strange, week end with friends at Smith-fiel- d. He I think the tree has got the makes merely mange! Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bradley them hold 13 entertained in honor of Mr. and marbles in their r And th.o it should he thrown Mrs. John H. James of Paradise. mouths, and then talk away, through I put it off from day to day. their noses. Photo by Helmer Pedersen. Poems are made by fools like a FLOV RE KAAIicM, with Mrs. Morrells parents, Mrand Mrs. M. L. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. George Brady of Ogden were holiday' visitors ' at Hyrum. i A farewell testimonial, honor-- 1 ing Clyde Green who leaves 4th to fill a mission in 'January t he Western states, was held Tuesday evening in the Second ward amusement hall. During the program. Mrs. Faun Brown gave a reading, Hal Nielsen and Paul Petersen sang solos, a piano duet was played by Dawn Johnson and Muriel Clawson and a chorus was sung by Myrtle Soreason and company. Lowell Anderson delivered the farewell address. An evening of dancing was enjoved. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Thomson of Sal; Lake were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Andersen ihi-- i ig the holiday season., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw and children of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maughan and children of Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy RindlLsbacker of Millville and Mr. and Mrs. Francis WrllsvUle wer in Maughan-oHyrum a few davs followm.Vthe TUESDAY, . anfield Newspaper C LOGAN, UTAH, L, to nod the thing mere. Again-tor one reason or another, but probably because it rbytned ao mine, tidily straight through wine, heights, nights, desires lire, rest, breast, like that and undoubtedly because It was silly and did not make sense to ber. decided that It waa for her and bad It charged out on ber library card. She chose a night In May, wben the starlight smelled of all pink rosea, and a small new moon swam, smiling, on Its back In the sky. to recite to No matter. It Ear) DeArmounl Is not worth quoting, and the child bad not the faintest Idea what sbe was talking about. Earls response is the only thing of Importance connected with that particular evening. Cripes! said he, and, "Aw, gee, hon! Aw, gee I dont know as you ought to rave like that. Frankie sure suits you for a name. Frank see? And yet so pure and Innocent and alL t ain t worthy to touch the soles of your feet see? And yet, On the square I ain't sometimes, you seem like a woman grown and other times like a little bltsle " he paused, fastidiously de slrous for pertinency of diction "culie baby girlie, and 1 guess that's wbat'a got me kind of going about you see? And you feeling like you just said about roe. and all. It seems kind of mean to go off and leave you, specially Since I got no in sight elsewhere at present date. The Stephen O. Sperry Players, after an unfortunate few weeks In the Hong Kong Moving Picture Theater, had been supplanted by the Crazy Croonlug Coombers, and "unable to make othor satisfactory contracts, were resting Indefinitely. But for three breathless Friday bad gone wltb nights Ermlntrude and Mr. and Mra. Hill needless to mention the elder Hills Ignorance of plot, design, or motive and bad sat wltb pounding heart and parted tips and watched Earl moving shout among people who were In the highest of high society. He was debonair. He was decandauntless with ters; be opened doors for ladles who were going to night and country clubs: he rang for butlers; 'he did' and said. In fact ft clumsily all the things that tho Reggies and Geotfs and Ferdles always do and say In Mrs. Mayfairings morning room, or Captain Stark weathsr'a library. Tims - tbs Present. And s bad an obedient memory and an energetic Imagination. she now protested. "Oh, Earl "I wouldnt come Between you and your professional career not for anything In the world. You'll Just have to go. Duty calls you, and everything. But neither distance nor anything can part us, and well never, never forget; and. in time, , well be reunited." (To Be Continued) . , Mary-Franc- ea pros-pect- s A 0.r eft l'1 (fir 1, T'ltift-U- Tlw Cf. theres none Mary-France- s - Mary-France- so good as SHE'S MISCHIEVOUS, RESTLESS, AND 20, WEIGHS 112 POUNDS. Harlow has smoked Luckies . not one cent was paid for her signed statement. She rose to stardom in "Hells Angels" . , . and if youve seen her new Miss for two years . PICTURE, "THREE WISE GIRLS." you'll understand why theusendsof girlsoretrymgto match her riotous ploiinun blonde COIU-V.BI- Tve tried t all cigarettes and theres none so good as LUCKIES. And incidentally Im careful in my choice of cigarettes. I have to be because of my throat. Put me down as one who always reaches for a LUCKY. Its a real delight to find a Cellophane wrapper that opens without an ice pick. t locks. We oppreciule ail she writes of loc.kiet, and so we say, "Thanks Jean Harlow." LUCKIES" Its toasted Your Throat Protection And Moisture-Proo- f against irritation Cellophane Keeps that against cough Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE-o- f -- 60 modem minutes widi the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter WincheUfStfaaie today becomes the new of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. gossip w-- |