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Show THE LOGAN, UTAH, PAGE FOUR The THURSDAY, FERIujadv IIERALD-JOURNA- L -- -11 1!h A Day With the Invisible Man SIDEGLANCES Herald-Journa- l 25. Published (very week day afternoon by the Cache Val-I- t y Newspaper Co 75 Wc-- I Ctiitir Stiut, Logan, Utah, Ti phone nil depur merits 50. Ueliven 'I ne Hi r by earro r 00 cents per month ; in elv nice, lime n.n'itiis, M 75; MX months, $3.50; o one ji ir, $7 00 r.v n.ml outside of Cache Valley: in six i0 months, thrucents, $150; month, per $3 (HI, one vo..r $0 00 I. mi III j.'ntited a, ; rnml i las i matter m the post office at , 1 Lo m, l't ill. m hr lie ;k t (.1 on!' ss 51 in h 4. 1X70 luim Lihcily through nil the land." Liberty BclL l will not assume financial responsibility for any I he erroiN whiili tuny appear in advert lseini nts published in its columns. In those instant es where the paper is at lauit, it will reprint that mistake occurs. part ol the mlveitiseim at in which the typographical Iioi Herald-Journa- Hurly-Burl- y s The on in Washington again, and what kind of soup is being stirred up no one knows. Congress is fighting the administration ami vue veisa. Somebody is after the fair scalp of Mr. McNutt, war manpower commissioner, and Fanny Ierkins enjoys no greater esteem. are mad at Donald People N Ison, ami many married men scold anyone who suggests that fathers will have to be drafted. Wheeler proposes a hill exempting from the draft men who were fathers at the time of Pearl Haibor, and Congressman Alay says maybe the war didnt end in December of last year, but its aikeh that defenses around the hurly-burly- The Lord bless thee, and keep thee.- - Numbers 0:24. -- The hlesl ldila Is as coinphdely so, As iio lipoiti) a Ihotis.iml years ago. Pope. Xot liUtty alone, not truth alone, but truth and Liberty with Truth, shall yet enlighten the world. UPSIDE DOWNERS live on !bodv knows, the Japanese people As f the bot-lo- ni ol the earth, and walk upside down. After countless what could be ip at ai.s ol II. is physical lop.svl urvuiess, menUiote natural than tn.d they should have developed a 7 n ss tal hind.sidi (an ,t For example, tliat tliev dry themselves with the towel main before the dessert at and taking their bath. course. Their books open at the light instead of at the left. Th ir lines run down the page instead of across. They start in the upjx r right hand orn r instead of at the left. They i i be-j,- , areafur.nvra.ee. This batkgiound is useful in considering Maj.-GcSato's c.xpi. (nation to the Japanese Diet, on behalf of the war office, that the Nips sail diced at least 20, 000 troops on Guadalcanal, plus scores of cargo, transjiort and fighting ships ( merely as a diversion, to distract American attention while they conducted a n. n Dictatorships are at their best, at propaganda, they are winning. Then the crude truth is sufficient ton create the desired illusion that the dictator possesses while super-huma- qualities. It is when the tides turn, and reverses come, that the dictatorships tie themselves into knots of lies, seeking to protect fuehrers and duces and shoguns from the results of their own follies. In democracies we have no inflated individualities to protect. We can stand unpleasant truths because our strength rests upon the unfaltering will of all the people. . VICTORY MAGAZINE Apparently an overenthusiastic ideologist went over board in the FDR profile in the office of war informations new magazine, Victory. Unfortunately Elmer Davis did not read it in advance. He now confesses without reservation that it was indefensible, and promises that the unfortunate, incident will not recur. Considering the sort of man Mr. Davis is, we can accept his assurance that, if there are fourth term plans, he is not party to them and victory is not to be a vehicle for their promotion. The magazine itself is designed to drive off neutral maga zine racks a German propaganda publication that does us no good. To beat the nazis, we must do a better job, produce a more attractive magazine, give the customers what they want. If they want personalities, who in the united nations has more appeal than the president? CHOSE NATIONAL HERO Answer to Previous Puzzle 7 J, Pictured late AQ OC7CC soldier --iho or i UKANpUE picked a U. S. LtAEEMT. E'NImJAI national hero. A GfiiQiIkS E'PI lAHS'N I 14 Applauders PE !OY; (slang). ;Ri H AVU-SPE'bDTj 16 Gives as an TiR AMoR E'AM inalienable G R E.Fi Ji.iPF "R A'B A (abbr.). COPS W1 BY W vr EVICT k ' .. tC T M j 'I , s. pro U S orr HAT not Iniying a new hut, my dear but its so soothing to drop in and try a few on when I get upset!" Ob, Im Ken-tw'- o The 20,000 troop figure is an understatement. Perhaps world he could explain he found that even in an upside-dowthe loss of 20,000 men more easily than that of the far greater number who actually perished in a vain attempt to take back Henderson Field from American fighting men. General Sato's clarification has gone over so well that soon we may exjx'ct some admiral to explain how it has been possible for the Japs to destroy the same American fleet thouutterly so many times, and still be forced to sacrifice unwelsands of men and scores of ships as decoys to avert come attention from our navy. HORIZONTAL w War Crop Bonus Stirs Again three articles storage. The 9 2 cents per bushel federal farm incentive wheat payment is intended to payments ) make sure there wont be more In spite of the fact that a than too much, and the new, House of Representatives wartime incentive payment supkilled President Roosevelt's posed to encourage the farmer to request for an .additional $100 grow more things the country million" for farm incentive pay- hasnt enough of Is something else again, which will be conments. Secretary sidered in its proper place. of Agrieu 1 u r e Before going on to that, conClaude R. Wiek-ar- d sider what happens to Farmer has indicated Jones if he plants more than 200 that the adminacres. For every acre above his istration will go allotted 200 that Farmer Jones ahead with its farm goal proplants in wheat, he may be penalized yes, penalized 10 times the gram of food of the payment he gets amount for production if he doesnt plant more than 200. 1943 and will The payment is 9.2 cents per make an attempt bushel. Ten times that is 92 cents in some way to a bushel, and with a yield of 10 reach a comprobushels to the acre. Farmer Jones Edson mise with Con- gress which will permit cash could be penalized $9.20 for every incentives to be paid to farmers acre above 200 planted in wheat. who grow more war crops. Irish If he planted 210 acres in wheat, and sweet potatoes, dried beans, his penalty would be $92, flax, dried peas, peanuts and and if he planted 220 acres in wheat his penalty would grain sorghums Action of the congressional sub- be $184, which would exactly wipe k to out the conservation program committee was such a the President, to Economic Stabil- payment of $184 to which ha ization Director Jimmy Byrnes would be entitled if he had plant J; and to the Democratic leadership ed only 200, in Congress that they cannot perHere, an important point, k You farmer cannot be penalized more mit it to go unchallenged. may therefore soon expect to see than the amount of payment tp some new move made to get an which he would otherwise be appropriation for incentives back ed 230 If Farmer Jones had plantacres in wheat, for instaneg, in the budget. One reason that the incentive they couldnt haul him into court payment plan was killed may be und actually fine him $92. Ia that it was not understood. Economy- other words, they don t take away -minded of the from a farmer moie than he congressmen i House apparently understood the hasnt got. Now that you understand all "additional $100 million" part, even though no one yet knows what this basic stuff, you're readywart--t ' million looks like. They take up the matter of real, $100 understood in a vague way the time incentive payments to inand crease production of food crops, of an incentive, principle tnis general idea had been sold which will be considered in the next column. to the House and Senate leadership by Wickard and Byrnes. The plan is admittedly compliLaw cated. and to start from scratch, it will take three days for this department to explain how an inTo Cut School Term centive payment inccnts. We'II get on with the first lesson: of wood. 1913, contends some high government and Senator George officials, says no, we ran't hope for the downfall of Hitler until late in I'm. Ed'ons Washington Column (First national capital are paitly -- OGermany is doomed in on re re set-bac- j ' Senate Passes rou1 BARBS ' Statistics show h our accidents unnecessuy, -- We look to leadership. cant dent. imagine a neeesvrt ar tch 2 cake Illinois man of 98 saye t ruin for longevity is, do ifl w ness on a cash basis, is oth words, dont worry. For bandits it's often too short stretch ' from the payroll to it parole. the tie. Present syne criing .r.th th rtm P All thi join ha Kk, i.fltarj ts wei S rtwell !tah tge Hiring Ithing TS Of This thlqui! fa's corn) ippe irm&i for vitr ts, gjycei Ni Mr. Htiaily nndim. k of ing! Me Yore ( rtlyi RJurai !nne - earn requests rules for improving one's relations time-teste- glyce d nigh nou in &ma Designed for duration service. Right apart or Relief At Last si one n CREOMULSION se the a a teiali Its. ' 4ied d ALL-WOO- Use Our I Jtj Convenient PLAN Of Tired Kidneys and Jpg rs;m are makinr yotj r imitU4iun t jut ootLpLun and donotnin them. Nature lu iv i nurwutf uu that knir.v8 uwal attention. jour 'i lie kjumynare Nuture a chief way of taking rtref a els af pow nous waste out of the 1 Ki. T hey help must people puss about 3 jiM a dav. it the 13 nillos of kidney tuHoa and fil'rrs d nt wnrk w !i,poir rua waste muter t is 'I hrf pois nsnuv start nation in the ll ii.t'kat has, rheumatic p&ias, h pains, of pep and energj. pettu. up ta, swtUina, pulT-nnt under the nw, beadat he and or amnty p with pmart-- r ihows there tason o-garni Darning thing wrong with your kidneva or bladder. lon t wait Ak your drusnost f r l ana Tills. succefullv by ji aliens f.r oer 40 'J ' t v happy relief end will help tne I ' rude ofgie kidney tubes huh out p t wabie from tue Ctri aXuna Tdla. S c 55 To Wear Now or Later hard-earne- zoKOLIte- H Gay Printed Jerseys . . . Butcher Linens . . . Twills - Lingerie-Trimme- 132 South Main Phone No. Navies d Charming w Suit Dresses 5 HU Ht. s. Uiu r pi te si tLquii it :ner 77 North Main tense to S'UWoJ LAYAWAY m BE DANGER SIGN bu losive SR Ii foolish to spend dollars to heat tlu out of doors. Insulate our ho nit uith 7onohte Granuhr fill and make our fuel dollars work for wu! re d SHETLANDS L TWEEDS . . . PLAIDS FLEECES . . . TWILLS 1 BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY be s out together wherever you Jo. Each a Wonderful Buy! For Your Gough 200 f ssonab A LIT V Someone fa He attorn-commis.si- will com mound and up to mite sure Farmer hasn't planted more th in hi. 200 ncrcs Some time in the fall. Farmer Jones would get this 'extra monev. NEW IN( ETI E" Now this $lst is a Umd of an incentive p i ment, but it is not the incentive payment we started to talk about in the beginning 'This $ls4 is an incentive for Furmer Jones NOT to glow more than his quota of win it Thire is already too much win at in tl sard, i iny Kntial rs cheek Jones w U! iling fHANNEt mm-mitte- t Save We expect the administration and congress to furnish that leadership. Let them not quarrel whether it's safe to have wooden guns on the roof of the capital build- non-partis- acres. Two thousand bushels of wheat at 9 2 cents per bushel nv.ltiplies to $184, whuh would be paid to the farmer out of t lie federal treasury and would h- - over ar.d above whatever he i ould get on the market for the at dial sale of his wheat. Some time during the e spring, the count v tuple A F Bat hnn kcitioi I th i cal chiding The U. S. mints continue to aa more nickels and dimes despitetl greater demand from all of ml quarters and halves. or Contrasts 1 nine-mont- ' tying 25.-H- JlRjATn;LiTO Full-leng- T Fie. id O- Washington of ose three-fourt- back-trackin- g Yet, he realizes that criticism, opposition and exeprimentation are the very weapons which keep democracv clean. -i Ken FOOU3 Rush in where Stop, Look and Listen." slpj, HUG HE BIG FARM SMALLER CROP with everybody. T1 SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. Begin with the story of Farmer - The Utah senate Not professing to be an authorlate yesterday Jones of the great galleries. passed a bill empowering school ity on the subject, we nevertheless averJoneses. states lams Any 24 Clamber up. boards to shorten the statutory age farm in the wheat belt will 25 Playing card. school term, and adFarmer Jones this do. but say 26 Onward. just school programs so students 4x0 acres It has been previhas 27 Concerning. may be used to meet labor shortously determined by the countys ages in 28 Networks agriculture. A triple Agricultural Adjustment The senate also passed a resolu(anat.). committee that tion Administration 31 Exist. possession. Farmer Jones in 1943 will be of a recommending establishment 17 Measure. Hank of in the 5'T O allowed to plant no more than state. Late this judiciary the senCrecmulsion relieves promptly beTRjllN Kl 32 twine. 18 Auricle. afternoon, 290 acres of his land in wheat. If POiTtX it goes right to the seat of the 19 Matched ate was to go into executive session cause you don't understand how this to hear a committee report on the trouble to help loosen and expel group. laden germ phlegm, and aid nature was determined, dont ask now status of Gordon 20 North latitude 37 Cause. Taylor Hyde, fi- to soothe and heal raw, tender, into were for learn supposed you nance commissioner. The 44 Storage box. 2 Diamond-cutteflamed bronchial mucous mem38 Gridirons. (abbr.). that when AAA was first set up, was expected to contain an report branes. Tell your druggist 21 to sell you 45 Music note. cup. 40 Symbol tex 10 years ago, and in unnearly was actually in office, a bottle of Creomulsion with the un3 Affliction. 47 Cc wl (dial). vestment. lead. incentive like must the wav it you derstanding derstanding payimnts appointed before the reorganized 23 Crimson. 49 Everything. 4 Near. 43 Hollow. quicklv allavs the cough or you are there aie certain things you have ey that Hyde was to 24 Purloined. ruling 50 Ar,y. 5 Staggered. 44 Spot general's have vour money back. to take for granted as so, just therefore Hyde's name would have 27 Arrive 6 Monotony. 45 Royal Nava! 52,54 He chose because they're so. to be resubmitted for confirmation. 7 Affirmative. th Reserves (abbr.). Anyway, Farmer Jones' wheat There was already considerable op29 Is able. buried at 8 Heavy blow. (abbr.). allotment is 200 acres. position to Hyde's reconfirnvition for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis acreage 30 Wat tiers. 46 Piece out. 9 Says. Arlington r the Department of und Now, The house passed three bills to 33 Area measure. 48 Termination. 10 Symbol for cemetery. conserva 1 o n pro-graAgriculture's liberalize the state sot lal security 34 Larirt. 57 Dressed up. 49 Like. sodium. it has been determined law to facilitate mine leasing They 35 Land parcel. 53 Chief cereal 1 1 Alcoholic 50 Object. again don't ask how that for the redefine the term "employmi r.t in 37 Splitting. food in Tibet 51 Pen point. 1943 crop, farmers .shall be paid liquor. the social security act to cm lude 39 Public 32 Cloth measure 52 Upward. 9 2 cents a bushel for every bushel VERTICAL the service of lessees engaged in 53 Compass point, of wheat storehouse. 13 Rupees grown on tvery farmer's metal mining under lease and per1 Symbol for 41 Beverage. 55 Ambary. (abbr.). allotted acres, provided he doesn't mit leassors and lessees to diavv 2 Exclamation. 56 Sun god. 15 Senior eibium. plant more than allotted acreage contracts on payment of tests of of wheat. Say the average vvoikmen's compensation and occuyield oi wheat on this land is 10 pational disease disability insurbushels to the acre That v ould ant e. be 2(X0 bushels for Farmer Joness 21 Morinchn dye. 22 Long, arched Eilim- Dont try to justify or alibi your present these suggestions gleaned from various sources: mistakes. Be courteous to everyone. It When you're wrong admit It pays and pays. frankly, promptly. A pleasant smile accomplishes Show that you appreciate all wonders. favors large or small. all introductions Acknowledge Say Thank you expressively, not just politely. warmly. Extend a hearty handshake, Be sympathetic, but never seek never a flabby one. sympathy. Be sure to memorize names of Make your word respected by every one you meet. keeping promises. Look people in the eye when Be punctual. Walk erectly, confidently; don't conversing. Talk with ralm assurance, dona sloueh. raise your voice. Radiate friendliness, enthusiasm, Shun idle gossip; never meddle good will!. in personal affairs. Don't be a whiner, even if the Be tolerant. straw that breaks the camels Be a good listener; respect back is heaped upon you. others viewpoints. Be reasonably optimistic. O Avoid arguments; keep calm Don't expect the other fellow Meanwhile, the American citizen, to be a "stinker. Expect good involved in paying his income tax, even when provoked. Be a from people until they have prov registering for his rationing book, criticize booster; praise generously; ed otherwise. tactfully. and buying everything lie can buy which he thinks might be rationed in the future, wonders how good or how had the bickering in Washington is. He wonders if Roosevelt and his buddies should be given the fiee rein to carry the war buggy whithersoever they wishest. He wonders if all this opposition, this quarreling nnd snarling wont slow down the war effort, causing precious time to lie lost, and twistcausing ing anil turning when a straightahead course is a must." He remembers Woodrow Wilson and his undoing- - hastened by a recalcitrant congress. He worries that while Washington fi Idles John (). Public nmy burn ultimately. Bill Jeffers fights like a bull for his synthetic tuhher program, and we learn that there'll be no civilian tires until the middle of 1944. Everyone agrees that China must have war aid, and when China asks specifically for IOCpO planes to hurl against Japan, somebody sadly shakes his head. Idealistic Hank Wallace wants brotherhood among nutionx after the war hallelujah! And (hire Booth Luce says gin baloney I" Mr. Kelland of the Republican party insinuates that Mr. Wallace's cow isnt a heavy enough producer to spread milk of human kindness all over the world. jjp. , |