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Show JL... II m$f THE HERALD ?AGE EIGHT - SEPTEMBER JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH, MONDAY, 1931. ds Necessary Facial Retouchings TLis column is for the use of Daily Herald readers. Any communications not libelous and not over 300 words in length are welcome, no matter what the subject. No anojmous articles will be published. The Herald, however, docs not necessarily agree wiih opinions expressed here. Thcyre the individual ideas of the witcrs. I 21, SILKS AND SATINS SHIMMER AS FOOTBALL GOES FEMME PSGIFIC DUO All Ready to Buck the Line, With Time Out for the Betty Co-e- Forem n Agin Em & W - NOME. Alaska. Sept. Don Mevle and Cecil 21 A Miss Marjorie Brewer of the week-en- d tUP) den spent Allen, Logan with friends youthful American aviators who loomed out of the night in Nome after leaving a desolate Siberian cape, wire poped today for a flight to Seattle on the final stages of their trip across the Pacific Silent for 48 houis after sav-- i ig they planned to take off frrrn Miano Pilgrino, near Cap? Navarin, Moyle and Allen suddenly appeared over the city last night and a few minutes later brought their plane down on a landing field The two Seattle fliers said they planned to leave today for weather (tie. permitting Tins was their destination when took off from Sabixlnro they beach Japan, last Labor day on an attempt to span the Pacific without a stop. ed r Sr4$S I I I riitor, Herald-Journa- l We are on the eve of a ritv eleetton. Bflievme that every citizen rhould tike on active interest in civic affairs, 1 have endeavored to inform myself on citv problems. First, I wish to commend the hank, courteous manner in which City Auditor R. L. Pedersen has answered mv questions and to recommend this source of Information to all. I have carefully read the article by Mayor A G. Lundstrum in your issue of Sept. 17 As the mayor has chosen the public print as his medium for in forming the public on city affairs. I will use the same medium for commenting on some made in of the statements said article. In it, he makes the statement was that the Power Trust best about to swallow up the Logan city owned for I understand that $330,000. some five years ago, the Utah Power and Light company offered $500,000 for the city electric light plant. Will the mayor reexplain if this Is what he fers to? Also, the discrepancy in the figures? The mayor also states that $30u,000 has been added in capital assets to the city light Diant In the last six years. But he does not mention that during the same period. $150,000 has been collected in special the same light taxes and aboutwater and amount In special sewerage tax and that the c.ty Increased has indebtedness more than $100, 0o0. The mayor states that a very handsome sum is retted to Logan city each year from light the operation ofto the recentthe plant and refers ly published statement of the clant fund. According to tnis statement, the net plant and department 343 98. No gain for 1930 hasa $36 total invest l'Gian city has nearment Ip If light plant of cent dely $800,000. If five per It preciation were 000 allowed, and show a would equal $40 loss of $3 650 04 Surely gooda business would suggest such deduction. The mayor fur her states that the present lw rates are savinga the people of Logan $40,000 year I believe that an analysis will show that this figure exIs too high, will he please Is plain what advantage that when we have to pay more than that In 'pecial taxe and interest. Very sincerely, et Ci. G tr oi at wl pi u t hi c! a w a bt lo th ui ife h' tt of of H E it hi b BOvviVlAN Preston Boy Loses Leg After Accident PRESTON It became necessary to amputate the light ieg of Jean Goaslind, Thursday at the Preston hospital Jean was badly burned July 4th while starting a fire in a stove at the Thornton Drug company Recovery was very slow and after spending almost three months in the hospital tt was deemed necessary to remove the leg at the knee Latest from the hospital state his condition is satisfactory. Jean is the son of Mr and Mis. Earl Goaslind of this city re-po- its MARRIAGE LICENSES marriage license has been issued from the office of tne A Cache county clerk to Eddie Napoleon Vanderhoof Holbiook, Tdaho. and Nessie Archibald, Plymouth Editor, Herald-Journal-- the time draws rear to elcet officers to serve the city and people of Logan it is wonderful what the brain of man will eonhire uu for an ?xruse to justify his stand and the utterances he may make f.om time to time As I passed along Mnn street a few days ago I s ijv two men earnestly talking and lust as I passed the one said Well, the Democrats are at the bottom of our hard times They got us into and war, gave us prohibition they too. made hard times I thought What ignorance" Was it a misfortune that our nation got there in the nick of time to stay the tilumphant march of the ruthless Germans? If w hadnt, we wou!J have been eating out of their hand ere this Prohibition has been coming for years am! for nearly one hundred years, the Republican party has been in nower most of the time But the 18th Amendment was put over during Wilsons administiation It required a majority in all the states. Was it a calamity that we had such bountiful And still have the crops wheat? Such paltry excuses There Is about as much of an excuse for a new excuse. Is Jack trying to break into politics again this fall It is said, We have a city government" but Is it? On the street, we hear we liuve a Scandinavian administration and a Republican administration. Would Jack make any difference or any improvement m that respect. It Is reported that Mr. Nais-bit- t said there has been no progress In the last 15 years Now I, and many others, cannot agree with him there Mr. When was Lundstrom elected, the light pant was a We a had flat late for diag lights, the plant had to be helped by drawing on the general fund with no provision for upkeep Dr renewal. When the water was low. It became necessary to buy power from the Utah Power Sc Light company and they charged for the peak load for the whole time of the hook-u- o which, to say th least, was ruinous. gathered Mayor Lnd.-.trodata to show that money might be saved by .selling power at five cents th klllowat hour whereas the Utah Power & icht "a d it eouldn t he done They fought the reduction in the courts. Right here, I woucl ike to relate a little Incident to snow the difference then and now. A few years ago when we had a flat rate I was on Main street about two oclock n tl e morning A man came up to me and said. "What is the matter with I the people in this town returned that I didnt know of anything seriously wiong and asked him what he thought was the matter He said "I would I did say they are all crazy not understand and said so "Look at these He said lights binning all night I said It does look eiazy to use all that energy to no purpose but we only pay 10 cents per light per month and we may burn them night and day He said that m his state Iowa, they pay a minimum ol $1 00 per light Today we ha.e mettis a..ri pay for what we us The price is only half of what the Utah Power & Light wouid charge for We are making enough maintenance, a sinking fund and enough to buy Diesel enmore power gines to gem rate as it is needed Th state utill- non-partis- T M Kmd? - 147 Washington Bureau, Daily HERALD-JOURNA1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C I want a copy of the bulletin SCHOOL LUNCHES and enclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled. U S postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. L, NAME and ST. I am - a reader of the - t.es commission seemed to favor Power & Light, aLso a number of our citizens who it is said are drawing dividends from money in rested in Uah Power Sc Light stocks Fifteen years a,o, Logan city had a $50 horse and harness light wagon to drive from job to job Today Log in city Las tn its lights, street and water about one dozen autos and trucks and other expensive equipment. I and many others think too much money ij invested in something that is a A good constant expense. business man would do without some of them. No city is united. A few unite to push their pet schemes The outs want to get in. a natural condition and always will be. C. F. Martmeau. the Utah BASEBALL LilllS BED in HERALD-JOURNA- First Ward Mutual Flans Good Program Mr. and Mrs. Milton Drian of Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Carlisle visiaccompanied by Mr and Mrs Cedar Rapids, Mich , wereweekEdwin Carlisle of Salt Lake tors in Logan during the City weie guests cf fnends at end. Randolph, Utah, over the weekKenneth Smith of Salt Lake end. in City spent the week-en- d his mothElder Reed H. Parkinson, son Logan visiting with M. Mrs. William Smith. er, of Mrs S W Parkinson, returned last week from the Con-ga- n Mr. and Mrs. James Oler of mission on the Friendly Park, Calif, were islands. He enjoyed his labors Huntington over-nigof Mr. and guests much and found the south veiy Mrs. A M. Smith, Sunday. seas enthralling. ht Miss Blanche Boudrero spent the week-en- d In Logan visiting with her parents and friends Miss Boudrero is an Instructor in the physical education department of the Preston high school. Mrs- - AV. C. Boley of Morgan, Mrs, Roy Steele of American Fork and Mrs Emma Jenkins of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs A. M Smith at her home Saturday. Miss Lutie Bancroft, who is at the high school in Mrs. D. A. Woodall spent the teaching Malad. spent the week-en- d in week-en- d JACK DIVORCED in Salt Lake City with her parents. RENO. Sept. 21 (UP) Jack visiting with her daughter. Miss Logan Dempsey was graned a divorce Faye Woodall, who is employed Mrs. J. S. Andrews has left from Estelle today Taylor there. Salt Lake City for a short for Drmpsey on the ground of visit with friends and relatives. mental cruelty The entered by default actress wife failed cross complaint or decree was Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Colby of when the Brigham City spent the weekTuesday is the last day to to bring a end in Logan with relatives. get plants from F. M. Young contest the gardens They are going too Clarence Mills of Salt Lake cheep to mention, S21. The opei.mg program for the case E.rst ward Mutual meeting FOR Tuesday has been announced. 5CCOO,OC6iOOBOOOIiCOCW3iW5!SOS03C)OCS4fSOCaOSOiaOOB06660OOOSiOOOOOa A one act play will be the lesfuie of the program. Members of the play cast are for scoutmasters Vanguard Dicta Hall, Maud Cooley, Ben waids as in many eleven troops H Robeits and Howard Pond-Otheannounced were stake of Logan numbers on the Mondiy morning by Stout Exa vocal solo by include ApPond W Preston ecutive E lorence B irnett, accompanied recentmade weie pointments by Svlvan E Needham, Jr, a ly bv Bessie Hanson and Herman Petersen has been reading named Vanguard scout commis- Binstrumental music by Gladys nley sioner of the stake Drogram will be followed and The troons, Scoutmasters a dance in the amusement wards are as follows TrooD 102. by All ward members are First ward Howard M Pond, hall 104 Second ward, P. A C invited Pedersen; 103 Fleventh, Will R. S. CONFERENCE Stewart, with Luther Y Smith Relief Society confeiences will as assistant, 107, Fishth ward, Fied Blatter. Jr , 108, Seventh be held m all wards of Cache $ sfy ward, Ross Nvr'an, Sixth ward, st ike next Sunday Eat 7 30 p m . VT .X. 4. 5a vsS Cardon of 10S, Lewis Madsen, wath R Piosident Joseph ' Honkins, assistant; 111, River Cache stake announced, at the Sunday morning session of the Heights. J Stanley Humi hrevs stike 115 114. College. quarterly conference Bert OlsenTfisJ. Providence First ward Homer 'tty" ?'& S& IOIUTII WARD M. I. A. ' 4s W Zollinger; 119 Providnoe , w, The Logan Fourth ward M Second ward, Leon Mathews Sunday afternoon the various I A will hold its opening Tuesday evening at the Vanguard leaders of the sake mpt on the Senior high school ward hall A good program has been arranged It was originalcampus and were given instructions in archery, the prepara- ly announced that the opening tion of bows and arrows by had been postponed The ward ! Woodrow Wil- peUef Tham C si opening has been j : son and Howard Calder, mem postponed. N, bers of the Logan An hery- club. uV? v a. SCOCT nF ADS MTET Aicheiy is the Vanguard project foi Oi tober according to the Scout commi'sioners of the i program worked out by scout Cache Valley council B 8 have offiuals and L. D S church been called to meet at Scout MIA general board members headquarters Wednesday at 8 in Salt Lake City recently. p m. r pro-cra- m .S- - NATIONAL LEAGUE 100 300 200- - 6 10 2 Philadola Pittsburgh 002 000 020 4 9 3 J Elliott, Benge Batteries and McCurdy- Harris, Spencer, Osborn, and Finney. 000 000 1012 9 0 Boston Cincinnati 000 100 02x 3 13 0 Sherdel Seibold Batteries and Cronin; Lucas and Asby. 0 Brooklyn 0 St Louis Batteries Phelps and Lopez; Hallahin and Mancuso. 407 10 New Yolk 010 01 Chicago Bat .cries - Srhumacher, Healy and O Farrell; Smith, Sweet-lan- so-n- al Sor-iet- li.-.l- V d, Welch and Hartnett AM RICAN I F Gl E Eirst game 100 000 1002 11 0 Detroit 010 inn Olx 3 R 1 FMladela Batteries Hogsett and Rommcll and Hevlng Second game nno on2 mi r n i Detroit Gra-bowt- 4ni5 nnn 000 Pl'iladela 7 Batteries Bridges Uhle Peterson lleving Palmisano iirst game onoononno-- o st ono non 002 Boston Second game Louis 000 OOx 101 2 3 8 n 2 2 4 1 & h 000 005 40x 0 12 2 Boston Batteries Gray and Ferred, Mon Is and stone 020 020 0105 8 1 Cleveland New Yoik 000 001 000 T 9 2 Feireil and Sewell. Ruffing and Dickey 100 001 Chicago Wi hington 101 012 Batteries Lyons and Gantv; Hadley. Muberry and Spencer CATCH & BOSTON JERSEY CATTLE CLUB Too Late to Classify BOARD AND ROOM on 271 West Bus S23 al EIRMSHID room modern cottage, comfurnace furnished pletely S26 heat. $35 00 Phone 790-J- 3 New modern. 4 room furnished apartment, new electric ran electric refrigerator, good furniture, 643 East Fourth Nortn S28 Phone 64 COR RI NT GARAGE Double garage, 641 North Sixth S22 East 5 FOR SALE Almost new Tuxedo, cheap North Fifth West 814-- Hill. Logan, Utah Pnnn Just think you get SHOW t :r x- Between Grand and Third West on Center, a bracelet with green stones set In silver. FindReer return to Herald-JournS28 ward Nirelv al AMERICAN ot EOR RENT al iUPi-Th- f Pathfinder for one year EGEl SPECIAL ATTRACTION Needlecraft for two years Good Stories for one year Home Friend for one ear "CAPTAIN DOBBSIE Gentlewoman for one year Successful Farming for one year The Herald-Journfor one year FAMOUS STAR THE RADIO IN PERSON WITH 16 ARTISTS 5 DAYS r NIGHTS .OF al All seven for ONLY SEE UTAHS BIGGEST SHOW S2.90 Xf m 33 S22 If jou are a Herald-Journsubscriber al FOR RINT furnished room Phon Fred Hodgson College S27 EOR i 4 )9 RENT Font a FirM West AI E OK 835 cl .to tfggpugy) td, At... v w-v- liMrrr combi- nation magazine offer of the Herald-Journthat arrangements have been made for another strong com- bination. These offers are available to the Herald-Journfor a very limited time only, so hurry and get yours before its too late. EXHIBITS e Sept Dragger Venture II returned from the fishing grounds todav an with an unusual catch American eagle with a five-fowingspread the first So enthusiastically received was EIGHT DAYS OF FUN SPORTS AND PRIZE EAGLE 21 You, Too, Can Horn In On These SAVINGS r4jOT 2 and and Rue! st louis ATT END YOUR A CUUCi oiipo-atioii- i COR SAIF KRMTIRF 2 ooiler, rupboatd, dishes heaters books, etc 4)9 South E.ri-- t West S2b NO. -- 1 co-e- d -. LOST In order that children may be strong and well their food must meet three kinds of body needs: building and energy repairing the different parts of the body; furnishing or fuel for work and play; and regulating the Intricate chemical changes on which health and growth depends. Children In school need special attention paid to the noon nveal Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on SCHOOL LUNCHES, covering childrens noon meals at home, where they come home to lunch suggestions for packing the basket lunch or lunch box, and luncheons prepared and eaten at the school. It Is complete and comprehensive and w.ll serve as a guide to you in keeping your children well and properly fed during the present school year. Fill out the coupon below and send for ItDEPARTMENT jwiwv1 team this tall, ati online to tin-- , p ture, .showing a Footballs going l All the have to do is at University of California, Los Ati" vvoik and jonip home, 100 to 0. hold up a few mnrors, take the gills mind oil Du The new uniforms satin; it was sat in wlnn the ,,ntuie wa- taken; mtioiluced to a startled public at a Legion parade at I.o"g Heath, CkJ. In pleasant home No. Center street passes the door Are Thsy Gstemg Tib ui 7, ,.fi Nni visitor of City was a week-en- d in President and Mrs. G. W. Og- I i nQ 8 8 $3.90 . ? you get the Herald-Jour-ma- il aal delivered by carrier This Offer Open For a'Limited Time Only! T " i |