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Show THE HERALD PAGE TWO The - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, I Herald-Journ- A Seri pps-Ca- Week-da- y Howdy, folks! The Philadelphia Athletics are scheduled to play the St. Louis Cardinals today. Full details of the game will be found in our special Christmas edition, out December 24. Watch for it! Afternoon Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co, N. Gunnar matter at the posloffice Rasmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price in Cache Valley by mall. $250 the year in advance, by carrier $3.50 a year in advance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5.00 the year. Proclaim liberty thruout the land" Managing Editor 1931. 1! As a first step, football play- ers should be prohibited from washing their faces in the drinking bucket. i CALL THE CORONER eve and Red-greav- zangs. And the eerie glob of a flock of the knaw-som- can reach the heights e fangs; San Francisco office. 525 Market Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, Special Representatives St.; Chicago ofiice, 410 N. Michigan Ave.: New York office, 19 W. 44ih St.; Boston office, 18 Tremont St.; Detroit office, 601 New Center Bldg. OTTIS PETERSON, Our Cache of Humor 2, i field Newspaper n Every al FRIDAY, OCTOBER One advantage of listening to d glebe and a blotch world series game over the of ooze radio is that no frenzied fan Bootlegger, what.d.dji put in the booze? jump up and down on your of success by Saving Ghm-warpe- a R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager for that Sunny Day the pet corn in his excitement. FORE! THE TRUTH QUICK nor Neither this newspaper, 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. I Tfc ITS By Jim Marshall Sometimes when we get softheaded we try to figure out this economic thing and to decide whether chanty is right or wrongfor a some bird hits you him quarter and you give it tocircuand he puts It into lation and thus makes work if you make the whereas chap werk for his quarter by sawing wood or something theres just that much work less for somebody else to do on the third hand you take him up home and give him a square meal no money whatever changes hands and for all practical purposes nobodys any richer' of poorer because the average home wastes enough food in a week to feed a man. and then again the chap who asked for a quarter has no money to put into circulation and so commerce and Industry are no better off and the' chap himself Is only temporarily benefited. If Fundamentally we' suppose is wrong and the creation of useless work is wfohg, too people- say they are too and proud to accept charity that's the right spirit but there are plenty of people with too much to per charity - self-respe- ct i form useless labor nobody tor Instance v. ould want t j work on a newspaper that mir. ly collected the news' and printed it and then burned up all the papers just to create jobs for its employees - Charity is wrong for several reasons although it's necessary under present conditions Hoover is right when he says that charity breaks down a man's character It DOESbecause we would all welcome the chance to get along without working and one taste ot that breaks down a man's ambition to labor but charity is wrong mainly because It palliates the pain instead of of curing the disease Well, anyway, its all very complicated But the real solution seems to be a simple redividing of t lie worlds work and the worlds profits so that the ordinary man would have less to do and get more for it no thats sort of radical doubt but its the only solu- tion A N D, L I S T E N: When there's only one solution to a thing its simply a waste of to monkey time and effort around trying out other ideas that cant possibly work. A so bert tried hard to catch QUEER WORLD It took James Jonoska, 22, of Red Bank, N. J just one hour to obtain and lose a driver's license and pay a fine of $25. Besides, he can't have his license back for one year. a, It all came about when to celebrate arrival of his new permit, borrowed a car belonging to a friend, William Smith and started for Rumson, near Red Bank. First his machine jumped a curb; then it ran through' a hedge; then Patrolman William Zerr of Rumson ended the mad ride. Jonoska, charged with reck-- I less driving, was taken before Recorder Jere J. Carew. His license was taken away Immediately; he paid a $25 fine. every word were stretched inches seven out of is Bernard Shaw says ought to be paid better. This is the first thing Shaw ever said that we agreed with, but we are for him to the last drop of our blood! biain-worke- - BRIGHT THE PRINTS Assortment Large NOW Regular $1.00 SAYINGS KIDDIES OF palm-fringe- . Seniors Select North Cache Rings Talkie Dear Sir: Certain educators say Trips- modem Jjs. N ) children are not The word : Philosopher. " 1 of . thoughtful What it means: One versed i r elders. e th North Cache High School in or devoted to philosophy; is lie. a This Class rings have been selected formerly, often applied to inby the senior class at- - North Just last night vestigators in natural science, ArchiCache high school. A committee In the especially physical consisting of the class president, medes said to branches, but now usually rehis grandmothJulian Robinson; vice president, stricted to specialists in the Use the Anna Johnson; and secretary er: mental and moral sciences; one opener, and treasurer, Alta Harmon, met bottle who reduces the principles of with the class advisors, Miss Grandma. You philosophy to practice in the Mable Walker, F, L. Walters, will break your conduct of life. and a number of seniors teeth on those (HT Where it came from: Originselected the ring last Thursday. b e e r caps! from the Greek, Phileo, lovIt has been stated by the Wasnt that cute? Hes only six. ally ing, plus sophos, wise, or loving Proud Father. committee that a beautiful ring wisdom. was selected and that every senPhoto by George Torgeson. ior should secure a ring. PrinQuality work and reasonable Congressman is going to in- prices prevail In the commer-,ci- al ciple C. I. Stoddard liked the of ring so much that he is buying troduce a bill to have football printing department one to wear for himself. A26tf. regulated bv the government. the Herald-Journa- l. that Zfiji jA; v '.VII l 'V--l little KMfTED Super DuLesco Rayon Silks BROADCLOTHS PERCALES shape-li- io a hospital, where surgeons took three reefs in his lift ear and two splices in the ether, lie will recover. Photo by A. O. Shelton. 4- (October 1) Earlie, by petrol buggy, to the printery, where all the day banging on a steel machine, making little black werdes on white paper, when I fain would be at the helm of a trim d loop, saving into some lagoon, with the surf roaring on the outer reef, and the trade wind moaning thru Anon to home, the rigging. where inform Dame Humor I do intend to become a beachcomber, but she doth retort: You he a brave talker, zany, when the weather be not colde, hut on the first frosty daye nobody could drag you away from a hot radiator. And so did decide not to become a , was rushed Jon-osk- will gladly help you. YE DIARY of broadcast the that his ears MQQmmei?s Fast Colors First Security Way. Our Savings Officer j This is Egbert Banana who Some men are so lazy they was seriously hurt while listening to a radio broadcast wont even sharpen a pencil, Theyll call in a carpenter to of a world sedo the job- ries game. Eg "odays Oddity- - 01 lAdvt. in Seattle paper WILL trade my membership in Seattles best golf club for anything I can use or wear. BASEBALL FAN IS INJURED 40 c MISSES SIZES GIRLS Age NOW LADIES 4-6- SOU'S $5.75 and $6.75 -8 30c Size 9 Regular 65c, NOW ... Knit Dresses NOW 27-2- 50 C $3.75 and $5.75 or the first security oepokation system Member LASOEST INTERM.7UNTAIN BANKING ORGANIZATION wsp&m SwesitfeiPG Ladies Fall and Winter 100 per cent pure worsted wool Pullovers and Sweater Coats. These Sweaters are made of the kind of worsted wool yard that will give the very best service and wear. They hold their shape and will always look well. COATS Genuine Fox, Beaver and Black Wolf Furs PULLOVERS $1.25 to $2.25 Latest 1931 Fall Styles Twills and Basket Weaves COATS $1.95 to $3.95 From- - TEMPLE BRAND L. D. S. GARMENTS 50 OVERCOATS Heavy Winter Weights. Bleached. Regular $1.60 NOW PER PAIR Itssmsm Misses Coats UNDERWEAR Carryovers Mandel Fur Collars Boys and Girls Unions RUN RESISTANT PvAYON SILK Other Close Out Numbers At 40c S5c 70c 85c Silk and Wool Unions 85e 75c 85c 95c $1.15 $1.25 PAJAMAS. $1.25 COMBINATION S 7Sc ATHLETICS Mens 50c and 75c $ LOGAN, UTAH c $150 Boot Sox Mens All Wool Boot Socks, extra heavy, 19 inch length Just the thing for cold, frosty mornings . 39 WEST 1ST NORTH $145 75 How 45c Leather Coats Best grade, genuine leather coats, sheep-line- d, $Jj50 $jm50 BLAZERS $3.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.00 horse-hid- e fully large warm wombat fur collar, four pockets. Regular $17.50 CRUISER COATS Now $9.75 aupflOBoaoti MANUFACTURERS $)50 OF THE WELL ESTABLISHED ORIGINAL UTAHWEARE . . . $3.00 IN BEST GRADE ALL WOOL rV onQjssMivr JUST A FEW DOORS WEST ON 1ST NORTH |