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Show 2 The Herald Journal WEDXTSDAY, NOV f MRER 4, ITS Lucan (Caen Uunly) Llatt THE LARGER VIEW THOTS AND THINGS Utah Symphony Plays I!sf Thursday -- Outstanding Event Fortunate To Have Folks Of High Calibre In City Race able now on the microgroove, reBy M. L. MF.ISEV FOR ME THE highlight of any cords. But nothing, absolutely Cache Civic Music USAC Lycecan take the place of um concert series is always the nothing as well as a per- the manner in which interest in IT WAS SIGNIFICANT from the time of the primary increased election Logan City's two weeks ago until the finals yesterday. Total votes cast increased by 60 percent, and almost equalled the 4779 of four years ago. One of the main items of interest w'as a womans bid to be mayor. Mrs. Ora J. Lewis directed a foiceful and creditable effort toward that objective. She didnt .,,g mflke lt( but ghp dosed the gap consicier. n the margin of vote that separated L ' 7t ably fft ' her from the winner four years ago. Ever so many folks who phoned the f office for election returns responded in some such way as this, after being told f appearance other from crowds which have I LOVE THE grand, singing sweep of the strings; the crisp note of the brass; the mellow low register and piping high register tones of the woodwinds. Yes and I love to watch the fellows who put an exclamation mark after a climactic passage by banging the cymbals together. LISTENING to recorded music Is one of our favorite pastimes. And there is an almost bewildering wealth of good music avall- - s V - TV -- old Eleven-yeCAUSE FOR THANKS-CIVINBenny Corley, of Tennyson, Tex, is $500 richer, thanks to the Grand Champion turkey that he proudly displays at the Junior Market Turkey Show in the Texas State Fair, Dallas. That's what Western Hatcheries paid (or the bird in the auction. With Benny is his father, Marvin Corley. G ar HUNTERS KIT SHOULD INCLUPE SMELLING SALTS post-judgi- ng NEW YORK W If youre stalking game this season, dont forget your smelling salts. This is the advice of John Schafer, boss of the gun room at THE READERS WRITE acquaintances throughout the state. As director during his later years In the organization, he exercised administrative duties. He planned budgets, coordinated the many areas of effort, worked with numerous types of Abercrombie and Fitch. "Believe it or not, he said, "fainting it a common accident Even veteran among hunters. keel over after several hours of tracking with a heavy load of gear and catch on their Citizen Tells Of Visit With individuals. Since retiring from the extension service, he has devoted full time to administering affairs of Logan City and managing a church welfare farm. Will Owens Is as fine material as a city could find for its shoulders. Also the Aiken bill allowi the . a prominent attorney said last night. Editor, Herald Journal: Here ere other Schafer pointmunicipal government, Another man, well acquainted with the inside of our city, Utahs representative Stringfel- - nolders o' permits to fence in cer-lo- ers for hunters: Hunters should carry a pocket-size- d was here Monday afternoon lain areas, but this Is being done affairs, declared: Few people really know the great contribu- kit containing a few basic ,0 4 limited extent- - I did attending to his job of political now tions our present commission has made to municipal welfare. not ask Mr. Stringfellow if he items bandages, tape, petrola He has charming intends to support the grazing eum quite fencing. a disinfectant, snake jelly, Mrs. Lewis, his opponent, Is another leader recognized personality and also a great deal bills. I did not need to he told bite serum, and, of course, smellof patience In answering the same me his folks are in tha cattle ing salts. Burns can become inthroughout the state. several times. business. questions ere not immediatefected if In seeking to become first woman mayor of any major city Its astonishing that some peo- I believe Representative Daw- ly treatedtheywith petroleum jelly n in Utah, she not only had competition from a worthy oppon- ple appear to think a C6ngress-ma- son will vote to protect our water- and then covered with a sterile for so many sheds. Remember he opposed the hav a cure-a- ll ent, but she faced a barrier imposed by society that of resentbandage. In order to impress y of the oil. problems. In women In of hearts the some, ment, public each against serving prothat their Republican I asked this man, How did you offices customarily held by men. was Important, Mr. Justify yourself in supporting the position Sales Talk The broadminded, the dont feel that way in Stringfellow wrote their names, y oil bill when the U. 8. PAWTUCKET. R. I. modern times. But there are ever so many who contend: addresses and occupation, also all Supreme Court has ruled the Court Judge William M. their proposals and quesUons. I oil shall be divided to Women have no business meddling with mens functions. did not, ace any Democrats, and the 48 states for higher educa- Connell fined Sylvester Caspoli intelligent, experienced in the I was theie quite a spell. Each tion? Thorough, and $20 on charges of business world, with a fabulous Record In public service, and person had their turn interviewanswer was: driving without a license. The Mr. Stringfellow with high integrity, Ora J. Lewis was a candidate of extremely ing the Congressman, and when "Most people do not understand judge also offered the Sell my turn came I told new arrivals that decision." defendant a suggestion: high calibre. to go ahead, as I was in no hurry. Robt. Y. Crookston. vyour car. I hope you readers can tolerate SIMILAR COMPLIMENTS can be paid Commissioner Ben the first person, I, quite often. W. Evans, who won reelection by a lead of 493 votes, and I wanted to stall in order to hear what those Republicans were talkHarry H. Simmons, his opponent. ing about. d public-spiritemen. They are substantial, conscientious, Only a very few talked about o the forestry grazing; and they THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY there were interesting re- spoke of "more grazing permits. was word "tyrant Also, th sults in municipal voting. used. I did not ask "to whom do In Smithfield, a write-i- n candidate, Bishop M. T. Van Orden you refer as tyrant? was elected. He succeeds J. W. Kirkbride, former superintenIn cas- - the Aiken and DEwart dent of Cache schools, who did not choose to run for reelection. bills should become law. there In Newton, where Mayor Walter Cooley was reelected, there will be more grazing permits upon forests and we older reswas a tie vote between two councilmen Bill Barker and D. R. nationalwho idents have seen the results Clarke each polled 85. A flip of the coin can decide it. g of know that was In Wellsville, Mayor W. P. Leatham was reelected, but the main reason for making Mel Archibald was the best vote-gettIn the field as he was watersheds into national forests to protect water supply for irrireturned to the office of councilman. -and culinary use. In Trenton there was no organized opposition against Mayor gation Mv reason for saying the Aiken g Sam Holt, Donald L. Andrew and Joseph Ezola, candidates for bill woind permit of the water-shed- s is this: councilmen. Similar situation existed in River Heights, where Heber When stockmen ask for more DOES MOM LIKE and are told "The DOES KIOM LIKE Olson was returned to an office that he has held for a long time. glazingis permits now being fed off to its range In Richmond, the Plant family became even more solidly capacity. they can go over the identified municipal government. Ross Plant is the new head of Torest officials and apto ? board of three men Let the G-- E Automatic Dishmayor, following in the footsteps of his father, Henry T. Plant, peal who would probably look at a washer do them all. Portable who held the position a few years ago. Then get rid of map to see how much grass there or permanent installations! was fresh food wastes Also be can theie an appeal There are numerous other interesting items. before the beto the district court to decide come garbage whether or not there vs as suffiinto the G-- Discient feed for more stock. posal! and down the drain. Utah's Rep. Stringfellow . to IN LOOKING OVER the winter schedule of Salt Lake concerts of the s.vmphonv, we note one which is bound to attract a lot of attention. On Nov. 18 Helen Tiau-be- l, Wagnerian soprano of the M't who recently has taken to singing blues in night clubs, will be heard with the orchestra m Salt Lake Her major number on that occasion will be the immolaDie tion scene from hot From one number to another! WHICH REMINDS ME or a clever little rhme which jou mav find under the name of Irwin Edman in the October 3l issue of the Saturday Review. It comments on Miss Traubel and d her interest, starting out with Night clubs generally start later than opera or the theater" and ending with, No wonder, following fheir libido, stars leave for Chez Paris or Lido." In between somewhere we have But blues. Miss Traubel savs, are art, Isoldes not the only part. For complete version see aforementioned magazine. Goetter-daemmerung- new-foun- USAC field house. Six LOGAN CITY IS fortunate, we feel, In having candidates of such respectable quality. Mayor Owens is one of the best known citizens in the state taking Into consideration the length and breadth of Utah. His work for many years with the extension service made him in poured a'ter-natel- hear this fine Dr. Nielsen ssohns "Scotch Symphony, and orchestra In past seasons. concludes with Richard Strausss WE ARE GOING to hear the Ein Heldenleben (A Heros symphony, under the talented Life). baton of Maurice Abravanel, toTHE COMPOSITION by Rich .play concerts. morrow night, Thursday, in the William W. Owens polled 2862, and Mrs. Lewis 1917. Yesterdays figures, as you for 2480 were know', Mayor Owens and 2136 for Mrs. Lewis, a lead of 341 for the incumbent. years ago, in the municipal election (that was when the elected with mayors term was two years), Curtis L. Miner 2087 votes, running against Casper W. Merrill, who scored 1500. The total then was 3587, compared to the 4616 this year. That same year, Commissioner R. O. Loosle was elected over C. D. McBride 2221 to 1371. people same feel the way about it, judging the ? healing TOMORROW NIGHTS concert Just misses being the first one of the current season for the Utah Symphony. It actually will be the second. They are launching their 1953-5- 4 series of concerts tonight in the Salt Lake tabernacle with the same program which they tomorrow will play in Logan night. This program opens with the Egmont Overture of Beethoven, continues with Mendel- few thousand the results: "Mis. I x?w is didn't get in, but she ran much closer, didn't she? Four years ago, in the finals. Mayor ' seeing formance. of the Utah Symphony in Logan, "A A p p a rently ard Strauvs is perhaps the most ambitious number the orchestia has ever attempied in Logan. It is a sympnonic poem on a large y scale, filled with passages tender and dramatic. Stiauss was a master of complex buhestration and this number calls for a vary large oichestra woodwinds in fours, eight horns, augmented brass and percussion sections and two haips, plus a full string section. It is certain to be an exciting performance to bea- - and to watch. THE UTAH SYMPHONY has come a long way in a few short years. Ten years or so ago few people would have thought it posalone almost sible that Utah, among the states between the Mississippi and the West oast, could have a first-rat- e professional orchestra to call its own. That it should be so is due to the skillof ed and energetic direction Maestro Abravanel, and to the support of many groups and individuals in Salt Lake City and in communities like Logan which have shown an interest in having the orchestra brought to town to eun-tote- ARAN BEE and IDEAL We Have the Beautiful Idea! Saucy Walker NANETTE SHI WALKS, TURNS SITS, STANDS, HER HEAD HER HAIR WILL WASH, WAVE. COMB AND CURL Priced from 7.98 w $1.00 WILL HOLD YOURS w off-sho- re give-awa- IN LAY-AWA- Y TOYLAND OPENING SOON! fair-thinki- Shes a Beautiful give-awa- off-sho- Bride with the Same hard-workin- Marvelous Features of the Other NANETTE DOLLS CHRISTMAS over-grazin- Plastic from head to foot. Guar- anteed not to chip, crack or peel, and is completely washable. er Special Lay A- Way Sale over-grazin- esnoosi? DIRTY DISHES! Smithfield Implement Co. Your Toy Headquarters E Story Behind 22 Boys Gain Wisconsin Editor's High Praise Minneapolis, Owens And Evans The op United Press story on why the 22 unrepatriated bovs in Korea do not ask to tome home is the greatest news beat of the century and one of the most imoortant news stories of all time. John Chappie, editor of the Ashland, Wrs., Daily Press, who has been outcome of this case, for if we do not act courageously to rescue these boys we are admitting that the oropaganda power of Communism is more effective than that of our ways of life. If we do not save these boys through the power of Christian prayer and efdevoting his sole time for sever- fective action to back it up, it is al weeks to reuniting the boys an open admission that we beand their mothers, said yester- lieve the power of evil and darkness is greater than the power of day. Jesus Christ. "These 22 d AmeriThis is a direct challenge, and can bovs are at the very crux of the battle between good and the fate of those boys will be the The very answer that will echo along the evil, Chappie said. corridors of time. The United Press story is the greatest story of the centuiy beThe cause it will arouse America into Printed Eery rftemoon (Excepting action and challenge us to save Saturday) and Sundav these boys for their families and Sunday Herald Journal published Sundav morning for Christian civilization as opPublished at Logan Utah, bv Cache Valley Newspaper Company posed to the brutal hell of atheist brain-washe- Herald Journal $ 1 worth while and appreciated by the large majority. I feel that your support and help we can go forward and build a finer and better city in the SO IS 00 16 00 18 00 too fvo Now becked by m Year Protect too PkrnI mA 80c future. Was The losing candidates expressed thanks for campaign support, and voiced support for the win- LAY-A-WA- Y ners. Said Mrs. Lewis: To Mavor Owens 1 extend my congratulations and sincere good wishes. I believe that theie is victory in defeat. I will continue to coeper-atas any good citizen should, for the welfare of the city. To all those who supported and worked for me in any ay, I extend my grateful thanks, and ask that the same spirit of confidence they expiessed in me be earned into the afafirs of ( lty Communism." and be given to Mavor Owens.Mr. Simmons: "I'd like to The dispatch to which Editor Chappie referred was carried by thank all of the fine people who the U P. yesterday from voted for me in our municipal election yesterdav 1 am proud Korea It quoted highly responsible in- fo have the tonfidence and supformants as saying that Commun- port of such a great number of ist political agents had browbeat- our population. en 22 unrepatriated Also I want to thank the many American prisoners until they fear to come wokeis who sepported me with borne. their time and effort. They did Only three of the 22 "really be- a commendable job. Toe camlieve in Communism," the rnfor-min- ts paign was exciting and I enjoysaid. ed my participation in it. Pan-munjo- Oilman. Nlehol A Ruthman National Advertising Representative! SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month ea.iier year, carrier One year mail (In Cache Valley) One tea- - mail (ouUlde Cache Valiev One ear (Sunday only) DISPOSALL (Continued From Page One) e, - MEMBER United press direct wlrea . Audit Bureau of circulation Pacific Coast dvert.sing Service McNauaht Syndicate King features, .Bell Features Entered In Logan Post Office aa i second clast matter. On Logan Reelects SPECIAL TERMS Best Buy of the Big Four r Was 124.95 9995 LAY-A-WA- Y SPECIAL 339.95 27995 Asjow as NOTHING DOWN and up to 3 years to pay. $5.00 will lay-a-wa- y your choice. Act Now! Sale prices good only during October. Let Us Help You Surprise Idea smoothest whiskey you JACK'S YOUR EXCLUSIVE G-- E DEALER With "Smilt Service 44 North First Wwt Phone 2211 Taka tha pick of America's 4 largest-sellin- g whiskie- sImperial is unmatched in smoothness and flavor, quality and pricel Phone 15 |