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Show THE HERALD PAGE TWO JOURN -- SEPTEMBER LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, HL, 1031 22, HOLD THAT LION! Tfia Forem n Agin Em 1 A This column is for the use of The Ilerald-Jouinreaders. Any communications not libelous and not woids b00 over in length are welcome, no matter what be published. the subject. No anonymous articles however, does not necessarily I he inagree with opinions expressed here. They aie the dividual ideas of the writers. al Newspaper Every Week-da- Afternoon y Humor (b Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Gunnar Rasmuson, piesident, and entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoflice Logan, Utah, under the au of March 3, 1879. Subscription price in Cache 50 In the advance, by carrier $3 5u a year In adValley by mail, $2 year vance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5.u0 the year. Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, Speciar Representatives San Francisco office, 525 Market St.; Chicago office, 41n N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 Tremont St.; Detroit ofice, 1120 Fisher Bldg. OTTIS PETERSON, Managing Editor R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager 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 pnvate business exrppt the publication ol newspapers devoted solely to public service. Howdy, folks! This is the season of tne year when the football cheer leader Hease pass the Whispers, at the bearding spuds' house table. (lies conserving his voice foi the big game). if (ew-L- - r! Herald-Journ- or mvs are colliHtKE AG IN! FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING S, R. iatton, an farmer of Renton, 111., ) car-olattended his own funeral the other day. Rut he didnt coffin. Jle sat ery stiaight and rejjo.se in a pearl-gralistened to what the pieacher had to say. lie enjoyed the funeral and heard so many apjjreciative things about Limself that he doesnt want to stage a bona fide funeral for a long lime. Several weeks ago Iatton learned that his' relatives and .friends were planning a birthday party for him. He asked if they would mind making it a funeral instead. He explained that he wanted to enjoy it. The idea isn't such a had one at that. Of course ministers would wear out their texts and funeral quartets would fed like throwing their hymn hooks in t he River Jordan if every man, woman and child suddenly decided that he wanted an eulogistic service while he can enjoy it. Hut when people are old, when they know for a certainty that the long road is going to end around the next bend, or the next, when their caravans are composed pretty much of memories, it is rather fine to let them know that they have been appreciates! as they came down the pathway of the years. Old men dream dreams. Their period of visions is over. When the wanderlust creeps into their hearts it carries them through the tangled fields of long ago. The supreme loneliness comes in Knowing that there are few people left who belonged to their questing yesterdays, it is pltifulyl liard to realize that a world that has sent its ships up toward the singing stars, and fathoms deep under the sea, cant he much interested in what they have done or what they wished they had .done. laHon knows now that his friends and his community apjireciate him, arid that they are going to he a little lonely when he wdve3 a last goodby. Jle knows that they appreciate the fact that he has grown old cheerfully and bravely, with a song in his heart and a lantern in his hand. The rest of his life will be based on that came at his funeral. It shouldnt be necessary to hold funeral services for old people in order to pay tribute. Some other name should be applied to the method of showing appreciation. Hut when a man or a woman is old. and a little lonely, it isnt any more foolish to let him know that he was a blessing to his generation than it is to wait until he is dead and tell the public about it. 80-,- d y A most beautiful young lady has Just brought up from the circulation department a letter from E. N. Melvin In which Mr. Melvin renews his subscription to the paper- - and adds Jim Marshall would make a better president than the one we nave now which seems to us to have all the earmarks of a dirly crack but we know Mr. Melvin meant it kindly and if you will all lake your seats we will be president "I think a few minutes "for . The first gentleman wo would like to call on the carpet is the worthy president of the United States Chamber of Commerce who has Just broadcast to the his pals the warning that rirh should give generously to as fail relief funds this on insurance against socialism . . - In other words, bovs blow back some of the gains before people get mad and take em away from you with a fat increase in taxes on big Incomes or sumpin pie-miu- president pro torn we adOf thi mire the frankness Chamber of Uomerce gent whe is scared to death somebody will do something socialistic unless the wealthy reluctantly part with a few dollars and so keep people from starving tli is winter and we admire the order and docility of a nation that lets a man get away with (a statement like that - in perfect peace it Is indeed a triumph of discipline As -- We suppose it never occurs tr V .5 - - CO1' J .v w. 1 '5 uU op o to prepare appetising and potato. Ana now many vegetable do you know of, and How many ways do you know attractive dishes from Uie lowly I 0 er politics. I am interested in good men and true I am interested in Logan city, in public ownership of public utilities I am interested in the welfaie of the common people We as aga nst the exploiters have far too much centralized one power now. We give up sacred right after another to pnvate interests. And I say for goodness sake, Editor Herald-Journa- l: let's keep what we have and not As to this new political move be taken off our feet over some in Logan! Just what is the ob- petty little differences. In closing let me say, no one ject in view? has asked me to take part in Is it to defeat Mayor Lund-strobecause the Mayor per- this campaign. These, are my mitted himself to get mixed up sentiments and convictions. Very truly. with these Tax Association enYoung. thusiasts? Or is it to slap the of Mayor because the Fourth as July celebration didnt pay much as was hoped for? Or could it ne that someone is using tliLs occasion to oust I the mayor and get the city light back into business and power the slump it wras before Mr. Lundstrom tocijc hold of it? The citizens of Logan city better look before they leap. It PRESTON All local American would be too bad if Logan were the to lose its hard earned leader- Legion members will have new for of voting of its opportunity in ownership public ship officers-Thersdaat 7.30 at the I,13 power and light. Before they defeat Mayor Chamber of Commerce rooms. Nominees were chosen August Lundstrom they would do well on what power 27 and from this list, the new t to get a line-u- p The list J and light is costing people who officers will be chose live under the favors of the is as follows: ' Commander, Ralph Evans;PRIVATE utility corporations. Have you considered the good first vice commander, D. A. Me- J has Clean, Harold Egbert; second j things Mayor Lundstrom side vice commander, Ray Heusser, done for Logan city along of what you might consider the F. A. Neilsen; adjutant, E. C. mistakes he has made9 Are you Moore, Frank Lindholm; chaiv Jensen; sergent-at--arm- s, thinking you will get a man for lin, OreonAustin Merrill, Jack mayor who wail make no misHickenlooper; historian, Earl J s takes? Are you paying attention to McClurg; liason oi ficer, Homer I district executive the men who are most active in Johnson: Jared Lewis; opposing Mr. Lundstrom? Have committeeman, K. W you asked yourselves why these executive committee, men want to gev rid of the Browning, Clifford Warr, Jack Hickenlooper, Cyril Bancroft, mayor Are you- getting so well off HoWard Johnson. Lorin Crookthat you are now ready to pay ston, Jess Johnson. Frank Line- Jack Horace Baugh, 8c and 10c for light when you holm. get it now for 5c, besides a Brown and George Crockett. handsome sum of hard cash paid into the city coffers to be o used for public benefit? o Has anyone charged Mayor 0 r Lundstrom with dishonesty in handling public funds? Is it not s worth something to know that we have one man in high public office who has been tried and V ? i sr 1 tried hard, and has been V5& And at a time cfYow ran q j&Ktiltl hu(m wheh the state and nation reeks S: " cf ttfHfinlublr with dishonesty in public ofy There is so much talk about sex these days that one would think there were a dozen stead of onlv two of them. in- t POETS CORNER that some genius would make haste To patent, make and sell, Real onions with an onion taste . But with a violet smell! a iourng lot of action, even if it docs look like Leon as you Open air. open diplomacy and him by a head-locis a lion down! Luke open minds are all desirable, see. but thus country is still suffering from open mouths. tlieic-'- i k, Or Grampaw HOME TOWN ITEMS S Ned Oakley fiithbert Eggshell, local youth, who has just completed a per- motion petual machine run by Writes Preparations are now in their final stage for the production of West of Broadway, a three act musical comedy sponsored 4?by the Logan Federation band, to Miss LaVerne according Franklin of Kansas Citv, Mo., who ts directmg the cffoit. includes 100 local The cast leaders and presidents of Re lief Societies from the stake 'peop'e The show is to he stag-- d In Nibley hall. Thuisday and were present. His subject for the first hour was, How to t rid ay at 8 p. m-pageant in which a number Teach and the second hour was devoted to How to Teach of VVoodruff school pupils wul take part is also part of the Psychology entertainment planned each Mrs. T. B Farr, county president of the Utah Daughters of night Josh and Miw Hawkins furthe Pioneers, visited the Newton ward Thursday afternoon and nish much of the comedy durassisted in reorganizing both ing the production E.These roles Anderson camps in that ward. One is ne to feature R Pedersen. known as the William F. Rigoy and Miss Tlu-lmOthers in the cast are: R B camp and the other the John Gudnuindson Eldon Tarbenson, Jenkins camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown of Tobn P Smith, Jr, Leta Allen. Thelma Logan visited with Mrs. Emma Gladys Hobbs. Gilbert Thorpe, Thornley and family on SunP.utingtnn. Alvin Stucki. day. Mrs William Cantwell and oick Owens, Alice Worlev. Mrs Fanny Ilodaes, daughter, Vcnna. visited with Marv Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs LaVere Balls of Shirley Jacobsen. John Ander-o- n Nols and .Simpson Dayton on Wednesday-Thoffering preThird ward of Smithfield enActs aIII of the plav within the play held their yearly ward confer-gues'- .s Buskin when John the S'ocs ence Sunday mornme In the oinmnv presents their plav. chapel of that ward. Two hun-uiafor Trice What Pearls." the dred and thirty three mem-Kat- e bers of the ward weie present villagers of Hamilton Junction u the which for the setting Eugene Lundquist who is em-th- e musical comedv i hud the ploved at Ogden spent Two kid sisteis their week-en- d suspect with his parents, Mr and Mrs E B Lundquist , brother of stealing a valuable About the timg ol pearls Miss Mary Meikle of Ogden cnnsideiable visited with her parents, Mr oeai Is revolves eonne In a action musical and Mrs Henry Meikle on Sun' day. Gilbert Thorpe is president Special genealogical programs were held in each of the three and A T Henson, direc'oi of lie Logan Federation hand. wards of Smithfield Sunday afternoon and evening Speakers H'NTRVL IS SET in the First ward were: William Harrison and Mr Alien of Cove Funeral semces for William The Second and Thud wards luthi wbo died Monday momeach presented a pageant Sunma follownz a prolonged day evening Speakers will be held Thursday at John H. Peterson and L p m m the Logan Fourth Toolson. .aid chapel. n. j ol 4, Ar-'b- te Hw without pause. And the resiling fans can't giowl about this match even if the v rentiers do. For seems to he to wrestle with paws Smithfield News - ur n. subrtitues for tins stuihy hov many wavs to Drepa-- e them? Variety is the spice o life and cookery! Our Vva.dungton Bureau nas ready lor you, to add to 5 your collection of recincs. a new bulletin on POTATOES It contains recipes for preand POTATO SUBSTITUTES. Relief Societies ways It contains pairing potato dishes in 23 different additional recipes for preparing dishes of Macaroni, Spa- Of Cache Stake ghettl and Noodles. In Arms, Neck, Legs cr Thighs you will surprise and delight your fam.ly with some of these unique dishes. Fill out the coupon below and send If vou to rul of rhr aonir. Relief Society ward socials tor this bulletin: m m ibuiis uf n are being held m all of tne inj ivii or rl iMimiiiQii j l;vrim to tH a'lo ted i ti wards of nru stake Cache ee h w the this 145, DEPARTMENT e 'klv a. m .Mexican ing IUNivLN now CORNFRS, Herald-Journa- l. Dear Sir an Brother: I see by th papers that th pug dog is eomin back into style. Well, if th bustle sleeve can an stage a revival, I leckon th pug dog can. lies certamlv just as useful, an he cant look no worse. Th womenfolks are returnin to th fashions of 1885. What about us men? Are we goin to start wear-i- n handle-ba- r whiskers an usin mustache cubs again? No! A thousand times, no! If th trappers w:sn to return to th styles worn bv their grandmothers, its all right with us men, but were doggone if were goin to wear a gold toothpick on our watch chain or race down front street behind a team of spankin gravs! A our for Masculine Independence. NI.D GRAMPAW a a method by which gum beda on stuck post overnight can absorb new k flavor from the air. Gcoil work, Cuthbcrt, September The jumpis beans, we. if at work on SLOW PBlfcESJ! f inco-runtibl- say Photo by John Rosengreen. fices. Are you putting Mayor LundCancel Oar War strom out because Shall somebody Beasks an editorial. Debts. says he is cause include Does this he has the fearlessness to alimony? be honest and to say no Before you people, you fathers IIL GFE GEE '4 She bought a hat, a new and mothers, you plain citizens of Logan city genie, & vote against Mayor Lundstrom It sits all cockeyed on kf 0 La you better review the history beanie; 0 She says the bonnet feels quite of Logan city and draw a ft ft swell. balance, see on which side the ft lyk-ell. stands. same looks But just the mayor it f0 Has he done you more good ; than harm? Has he done for Logan more than any other YE DIARY ft ft mayor has done? Is lie honest? (September 21) ft over Think before it you permit Betimes home by gasoline Fit of eurn ait to stambecome ft S chaise, mighty wearie from the yourselves ' . v. . ft davs toil, and do climb into the peded.' I am not in interested your M,o and tliere bathtub, laiwer price soaking, with extraordinary great pleas-aunc0 rcjjiiirijig anil iwhrliiij in the steaming water, smoking a fragrant cigarro, "resjirillei' i battery . reading Old Bowery Davs, bv Milord A- Harlow, and ever and anon, for mv stummieks sake, dunking a noggin of cucumber cordial; as pleasant an houre aever I spent, and as restful. And so, singing merrilie, to a dinner of wi!de mushrooms. on toast, and to bed. We well-mean- .. OAKLEY. e, EIRE DAMAGE 11 $25 Damage approximating was done by fire about noon Monday at the home of Attorney L D Naisbitt 21 North Second East. An overheated stove m the basement started a blaze in one ot the basement partition walls which was extinguished by the Logan-Cach- e fire crew. - - 4o LOS ANGELES Calif ormas One-Wa- y Olost Distinctive flddres! Bargain Fare EVERY DAY TILL NOVEMBER 1st 1 o- Iusv t NoltioreNeuritis i week which marks the c.pen.ng til of this year's woik in all of the qul erv tt- - L, n i v i i IN CARE j1 i f e 0 v - i vv , 1 o 0 0 S 0 C'onifoi table il HOTEL E.e- - v t . f ctm & i ' n ub on i C '., CA T rS ':u f i H V ;? J ) s UmQKe 7 Sti nQiIL'8r 2sy . i 1 tc.A0AC.Ej; 3.S0 J !' i blower c G ' GVir,:.A5 r 3 -- 0uirped Cervidor chair ear and coaili wnh diumg car or t station cafe meal smite semee, b!R V f CF-eff- I t y is a iftrj Washington Bureau. Dailv e m g a' 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. n th u..ti tha 0 Relief Society oieamzations. - a i ui r ' c. The Cache S', ike Relief sr-- I .. b rn I want a copy of the bullet.n POTATOES AND POTATO 0 1,3 i e iiNtt! tends a eor-- f herewith five cents in coin. ciety presidency SUBSTITUTES, and en'-losh ail, m h? diai invitation to all of th" t or loose, uncancelled. U. S postage stamps, to eozer re- r n in a t Lin; w.11 0 women of the stake to loin with 0 'onn i th th - to t ?, t ..fo ttn;. rmn-oturn postage and handling cortsnfr u, 'v these dlffeient organizations w A t ll ro r j and take advantige of the o Imi nc pt i p t itijh NAME . o spleiuia course or stuaies wn.cn tM h nn an l 0 will be taken up during the ET. and NO 1 nl h t v Lt r,annl i tn I, a 0 season. 4n (.oining 0 ' t f ru STATE that CITY ruiticuy 0 v y& " f 5 uved evr hj.e I'l'll 0 Herald-Journal. I am a reader of the Daily f Ty' ar My loin cloth i an otgumc Inrer .t ijij 0 on stwe. band gootl at dru; evolution of my life. Mahat-n- n TV ' In ,i n il v ) Gandhi HERALD-JOURNA- al m tor jo.:y college a photo ol davs! Abo'e Tcssie toothpick, star athlete, who will return to V assay this week to play right spinner on the team. The young man on Ins Columbia hike" is Horace Tonsilitis, a rollicking young correspondence school student. He is about to give his college yell: Iuternaticn&l Correspond-cn- e School of America, BX5-J2of Class Dept. Blacksmjthing, Greek Literature & Crocheting. Hah! Rah! Rah! Heigh-ii- -- the president of the U. S Chamber of Commerce that if his pals paid for wages and One of the leading social used their heads so that more unctions of the week was a people could work they wouldnt have to be rlrige luncheon given by Mrs. appealed to to shell out a few Acrmal Toolson at her home The surplus beans "as insurance m Thursday afternoon, o"nis were beautifully decoagainst socialism A flowersthe motto of the Big Boys rated witu lull seems to be Get all you can leliclous luncheon was served and never mind how and then guest present was special if things get TOO bad dole out Jr.. M. rle Noble. A prize was vou Mi bv Ethel Mites a little of the excess and keep Dr ana Mra. O F. Dallies of the anima's quiet . , Preston. Idaho, were guests of fr and Mrs. Oliver Nielson on we Hi ur.se, ay With these sentiments Miss Myrtle Dud'ey was a may say as president pro tern business visitor at Ixgant Satwe are not In sympathy our precise reai.'on Is that in day. T lie Ladles Literary club met It Is a when the talk at the home of Mrs. R V. leaders of the n Uton afternoon that way but presidents aren't Larson. Thursday Ovalie Cragun read supposed to say things in plain where Miss for them n, modern drama, The words by Gaskell. A and so we shall have- - to Allison House make some remark about nig- delicious luncheon was served and adj by the hostess. Special Invited ged Individualism" present were: Mrs. Mar-- 1 that prosperity is iust around the cornerand let it go at gret Gutke. Mrs. La may Plow- Mrs- Jack Rich and Mrs. that AND. LISTEN: We resign Cragun. Professor E A. Jacobson of the presidency with a feeling of U. S. A. C. conducted one profound regret that we weren't in It long enough -- to real- of the best educational institutes for class leaders ever held in ly fix things up right. Benson stake, Thursday after-- 1 'Polities that is I." Benito noon at the Second ward of About 80 class Smithfield. Mussolini. l, The people of Logan ami of Cache alley are to express to make use of the an Em "Forum Agin the their opinions through column. However, because of the large number of communications which are expected during the convl ing political campaign, it will he necessary to hold strictly to the rules, limiting complete communications to a maximum of 300 words. Anything over this length must go in "as a paid advertisement. This rule will be strict lv enforced after today. The weight of the new golf hall is to be changed again, it is : nnounced-Wdon't care. We have to buy a new golf ball, anyway. Our old one is worn out. Here vou see two lion hearted wrestlers just as the fur began to fly at the Philadelphia Zoo. Now, the I inane idea (Ir-r-- s 111 Herald-Journa- i Til .41 F. lit u 4 'A M J on route. Daily fiom Utah points on tlic Los Angeles k Salt Lake Rail road to Los Angeles, Pasadena, Itarslow, Pomona, San Bernardino, Daggett, Riverside, Yermo. low hues to other Calhorma po.nts For further details consult o T.i1 8 . J1 L. SCOFIELD Agent UhlDON ie x r, . v The Overlard H :ir Route BATTERIES Have your battery work done where ; we know batteries j ft J. J. E Automotive and Radio Electricians 1st W. and Center 91 Ph One tjuj (AVI . A it' 11 A |