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Show f THE HERALD "PAGE TWO, - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1C. 1951. - OUT OUR WAY By Williams 1 The If You Lived1 In Russia Herald-Journ- al AScripps-- C an field Newspaper 1 Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Gunnnr matter at the postoffice Rasmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1679. Subscription price in Cache Valley by midi, 12.50 the year In advance, by carrier $3.50 a year In advance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mall $5.00 the year. THE TRUTH QUICK this Neither 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 private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to dis, interested publip service. - 1 1 . WAR FOR THE UNITED STATES? Oar (Bfcne Humor Education Howdy, .folks! is over, and teero Iliad- - Oogg one, if we werent tUnjt sick and 'tired of wk pjkga voc yahsotv men op Vision . Today's photo shows Abner J. Hambdrger. noted efficiency expert, In an informal pose Mr. Hamburger ha formulated o la plan to all the aom-bin- al wedur (n re- to one weak, taining the beet Teatuv aa of each. The new week will be n as MNa-- I tleaal - Apple- - Education Will the United States he drawn iuto the. Manchurian hrawl? That question is heiutr asked in thousands of homes, especially on the Pacific coast. This news- we will not he foolish enough to get into it, Eaper hopes it's none of cur business. But, we are not foolish enough to deny the possibility, that before the last shot has been fired, we will he in it up to our necks. ' It is' necessary to understand some of the historical Onlvk a few jeans ago, Japan went to war with China gird wou. Chinese troops carrying a huge,' dragon made of silk paper, were routed by Japanese troops that could not be frightened by dragons. Japanese warships sank the Chinese navy. Japan then seized a largo section of Manchuria and served notice on the world she intended to keep it. But. fleets of warships representing England, France, Germany and the United States apjieared on the scene. Japan was persuaded to give Manchuria back to the Chinese. But, niako no mistake about it. Japan has never quit wanting Manchuria. She v ants more territory for her constantly increasing population. She must expand and she will expand. . . Just now Japan has seized what she thinks is the proper time to take Manchuria again and she has no intention of backing down. China, disorganized and poorly equipped, cannot put Op much of. a fight. Soviet Russia is not anxious for war, and has litle to gain bv one, though she favors China. The United States and the League of Nations arc lotting in, but Japan is stubborn, There is another reason i'pr Japans stubbornness. .The Chinese boycott oh Japanese goods has caused ter- rlMe economic distress in Japan. There is serious un- -i first-clarest md social discontent. war, especially a victorious war. with China, will keep Japans rulers in power, Camions .may smash the boycott, japa crazily-colore- ape-ci- well-dress- ed a, high-heele- hack-groun- Things seem a little quieter on the Manchurian front today. Perhaps the ,war correspondents have jaw out of. typewriter ribbons.' straw-nat-Sa- ve d, !5fr Wbbk. - Besams. Wteteiby Harvey v, h. i ThrfttiL 'Jtifcn tojmee Holmes hbV'HandM ls the most bettftfffcr man he has ' bver - n 8MH? tre-deub- t hfre r XI I i y- . - . u.;- - . i gOTfib- - TiiQIperS have to dress, in sixth a hurry- that- - they put tfelr, bfofoe- o lop-ti- ... ed, .... business, realize it. we-may? lr. dragged t d- 1 itmi9iNt t. , , , . . - if. Natureiand- - . - deep-wat- el.1 1 er ' y - ..r: The argonaut is e,n eighU "t armed Xisi',. closely allied to the octopus. It swims backward in the same manner, forcing waterT through it 'funn' nttete- - . ; . 1ft (he-age- into a war before we - - MINE SEA- - thinks, . . . v v; .And if vve continneo meddle whore we have 'no ' -- ... none-too-cle- an ss : Constance- - ii k ..... - d, -i . - ed al Proclaim liberty thruout the land. Nicoll lYancL-.rA San Oilman, Ruthman, Special Representatives office, 525 Market 8t.; Chicago office, 410 N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, 001 New Center , Tremont Detroit office, 8t.; Bldg. iq 'oTTJ3 PETERSON. Managing Editor R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager I black ones They dont know the difference between the cheap rayon and silk product. the But they are fond of any silk. Rayon hosiery costs about 18 rubles ($9) a pair. You cant silk ones for buy any price. Rayon bloomers are the newest addition to the Russian wardrobe. Many peasants are discovering that they are the perfect gift to take home to their sweethearts. Berets are fast supplanting the great national Ijeadgear. the kerchief. You will see gauBY JULIA BLANSHARD Staff Writer for Nea Uejvlct and dy rayon berets and some Herald-Journa- l, Sent to Soviet worsted ones that the Soviet government Ls imanufacturing Russia Especially for This now. But it is the foreign berSeries. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, ets that the Russian women like. Inc) If you lived in Russia ' Everybody in Moscow seemed woman to have shoes this bummer, What the is W'rarlng in Paris, how she which means progress over 1925. fixes her hair and makes up Then Jt was no oddity for me her face would make little dif- to see a group of cheery Komsomol girls, dressed in printed ference to you. You can wear anything you calico their heads dresses, have. Everybody does. Moscow bound up in red kerchiefs and has no fashion seasons and only then: feet and legs bare. Many two kinds of clothes clothes for girls wore sneakers this sumhot weather and clothes for mer or comfortable oxfords. cold. Frost came one night late However. It will surprise you in September and Miss Sophi-an- to see how much a sturdy Rusa neighbor who the day sian girl likes dainty, before had gone picnicking with impractical slippers. .Olga us. She looked like an utter a stenographer earning 85 rubles stranger, dressed in a tall, black ($42J0i a month, saved all astrakhan cap, long, worn fur spring and summer to buy a coat and high shoes. This Is pair of fragile beige slippers costume. with slender high French heels her September-to-Ma- y She has no JRw i(Athings.' and narrow straps, which cost WART. VJIORRT li it i sr link Miwct me If you lived in Russia you 18 rubles ($9). The BEG U 8. PAT OFT would not care whether you are fat or thin, First signs of the Communist leaders' wives boyish form Invaded Moscow dress no differently from the mean even fewer ill the future. med wear and what they cost NOTICE TO ALL BISHOPS this year. Brassiere salesmen rest. When you see a woman You see If OF WARDS and all charitable half . is . . numbers price Laundry increasing appeared on the street. You on the street, there is no way of Russian women with curled you supply your own soap institutions, who are con tern -of them trying on of telling, from her costume, might see oneover alike fathers shop and Mothers manicured giving food to those in plating bobs, fingernails, a fat woman's whether she Is Stalin's wife, a a brassiere we will give lor cash .20 need: children. for their Even the village l.ps. rouged heavy coat and hear him tell postoffice employe or Sasclia, per CWT olf from the wholegnls are beginning to use lipher It's a perfect fit. They the maid. There is no such stick. sale price for all flour bought Down in the Caucasus -i pnwere white muslin, machine thing as keeping up with the Heavy thinker suggests before November 17. Hour must bareon a met two farm I fat, two Joneses in Russia. There arent stitched, and they cost listing 4,000,000 men In thejp,. used for charitable purposes, and footed. barelegged rubles (50c). any Joneses. Competition beCentral Mills. times peasant girls who had army to lelieve hard sweat Nowhere in Russia do you see tween women over their person- Nov- - 1G on! Sweat taxpayer; oh, lipsticks, gifts. woa smartly dressed group of al appearance would be consid Moscow parhas many beauty men. Once a year the Foreign ered by everybody as bourgeois. Offl& gives a formal reception If you were at the opening of lors opening up. Glfls wait in line for to simple shampoos and when everyone invited has the Bolshoi opera, when the appear In evening attire. The popular Red Poppy Ballet was marcel wave, three rublesSO conglomeration of old and new given, you would see no smartly ($1.50); manicure, one ruble styles makes it safe for you dressed women, no gleaming kopecks (75c). TKAllG SMltK 1SKOIS1 Kill. to wear any color, any length, jewels, no low evening gowns, Food for the Gods. Dine on this ORno chic ensembles. Butevery-bod- y any lines, any style. You may notice other little GANIC MINERAL FOOD Of the, SEA in was freshened up. Boys signs of vanity, which has few Russia has no fashion maga. Sea- tablet form. The. wonder of zines nor are there any style and gh'ls looked clean and wore expressions. The new fringed $j o'dine gives 'you essential minerals no mat- or beauty articles in the dally clean blouses and dresses. I rayon shawls are among these. ter what, vow eat., . CONSTIPATION BAN- yt ISHED papers. No store advertises1 noticed a number of- the new Gals wlio have them wear them SEA - O - DINE REGULATES BOWELS clothes.-Radio hours for wo- printed jsilk dresses that the over anything -- a wool dress, a TO NATURAL ACTION. , men never touch anything as department store was selling coat, a sleeveless Summer dress. E ,SEA PLANTS combined in inconsequental as personal ap- for ah exhorbltant price, 125 Tatyana, a teacher in a Mosbring natural, colloid source of Iron, Iodine, ($82.30). Many women cow school, explained The proc- pearance. They explain Rus- rubli Calcium... Sulphur, Phosphorus, Manganese, . sias economic aims, her need had their hair " freshly cut and; esp of selecting .the winter1 " Magnesium.. Potassippa. Rheumatism, Neu kitchens wared. for more wardrobe. Both .she and 'her ritis, Arthritis,, Indigestion, Anemia, Glands. , Women for to release home Crashing .into the former, actress sister, Marusha, needed Goiter, Catarrh. Stomach, kidney, Liver and or ' give' the' latest' on , Bladder sufterers .tell of benefits.- ,, , i ; production- from the 'Stalingrad ' NGRMALiZER RECONSTRUCTOR iVfTALIZER trader: plant, whiah 'thrills --edit BUILD'S BLdoD. Strengthens Nerves -- Hold Youth while .rc-l Russia, j. tbld me. It ws lovely .dark piaore" typical Russian garb. you, (have It, . woman sat in the row' green broadcloth with , V , , x M : a peasant squir' peasant of, about 80 government officials rel ' us to sire it Gay, - embroldfered gave lining, across rs the box.'- She, mid we drew lota to see who got blouses,' traditionally Russia, spread misting drotn tho Russia scene! wore a dressing sack 6n the" the. outside and who the lining, Mail ordets promptly filled. Write, phone or call., L hod bten there a 'whole month outside of her full black' skirt. Marusha got the green material ' ' ' Scientific data with order or on request. before, ! saw one. Mlkttlna, ' a Her head was bound up in a so we ripped it carefully, turned $1.50 size Faipily size $5. (Contains' 4 times small size) Ukraniin gtsi strtdent at a ool soiled "white kerchief. Her feet it wrong side out, pressed it and Dr. David A. Davies, DC, PllC.. 302 Wm. Fox Bldg. lego- near - MosooW, were' it as were Wound around the legs of made it up,' padding it with k . 808 S. Hill Hi., Los Angeles, Cal. she sat il the yard -- studying, lier chair and she was eating blanket we had bought some art apple as she watched the new plain green calico for the, Wa stopped the car and '"8ee if she wUl trade crowd, spitting out the skins lining. I got the squirrel, she that -- blouse for something. I and seeds on the former royal added. I made myself a lovely the coat, also padded and lined. It requested com.ipondent floor. turned out nice and warm and with me. He told Mlkitina that were Russia a man in If you And I am small the American woman admired pretty. Ruswear a would blouse. you her blouse. enough," she finished, her eyes men look more so I had enough fur to uniformly I raised my white dress and sian alight, showed her an apricot colored becomingly dressed than wo- make a little cap, too. I have a is a Russian blouse whole costume! slip with lace edging. She regis- men, The NEXT: Shopping in Russia . . tered immediate interest and flattering costume, whether . They deliver nothing, even a with when I suggested adding silk decorated stand-up for its left collar, its grand piano, if you are able to stockings, U was a bargain. We went Into her dormitory, bide closing and belt or whe- buy one. . . . What clothes wo- of out ther manufactured und while 18 girls watched the plain DOG 1 HERO trade. I peeled off my dress chambray or sateen. An enormous wear number men of CHICAGO. Nov. - 18 (UP) and gave Mlkitina the slip and A with and heroic dog was hailed today visors that caps stockings and she took off her them, the government manufactures. as the savior of 25 horses he blouse and gave it to me, see to be You drove to safety when fire may surprised Russian women wonld always how large a percentage of Rus- threatened to trap them all. prefer goods in trade, rather Few The dog a small fox terrier than rubles. There is an actu sian men tiEs.clean-sh'ive- n. al scarcity of practically every have long beards. The new Sovi- and a watchman wore alone in ?a(pty blades may the stable when fire broke out. kind of apparel and material-Thei- et-made rubles can buy .lttUe. A gift or trade of foreign clothing is so welfcomed. Probably you would not wear silk stockings if you lived in M05&. . women Russia today. wear the Soviet-madrather sleazy cotton ones, usually light gray, beige or dead white, or 6 The sixth of 12, remarkable articles by Julia Blanshard, staff writer, whom NBA Service and Herald-Journsent to Soviet Russia to get the biggest story in the world today. No casual tourist stopping at fashionable hotels and traveling de luxe, she lived with and among Russians as they went about their dally lives under their ajnazing social and economic system, and here she presents the story of a people, not the story of a cause. Every Week - day Afternoon i ' t:ii : , ft s . DEFY OLD AGE - - Argonauts always remam' lh ....deep water except during the season. . Evert then, jLSWISTON.' Funwarrvw;Pdwiflnr maiv.H.iDaniW- - hyohly approach the surface far Bishop. son were held Friday in the at night. Fables of them sailing upon the oceans surface, First ward chapel. as boats, ate absoThe large crowd of relatives using shells and friends assembled to pay lutely false. Only the female has a shell their last respect, and the beautiful profusion of flowers spoke and its only connection with aloudly the high respect, love the fishs life is as a receptacle and honor they held for the for holding eggs. While the male of the spec It'S deceased. The services were conducted rarelv is larger than an inch, by h. c, Pitcher. Invocation by the female sometimes attains a of six inches, its shell Blfoop Joseph Bergson The length chefr sang I Need Thee Every lnci easing In size with the Hour, a duet -- by Miss Dora growth of the animal Wheeler and Mrs. Edith Spack-Farewell. AH Earthly j The country imported 41, ON man, Flowers; Htfciry C. Kent was ton of nuts last year. Carrying the first speaker. He told of coals to Newcastle. Mr. Danielson? church activities ; )n the Second Word. Thf sec- -pud speaker. Bishop John IUvs- 1( I WIN FA LIN AND RETURN tein of Clarkslon, representing NOVEMBER 2 the Benson Stake high priests, of which the deceased was once from Lcgan via Oregon Short Ticket good in! coaches president, paid high tribute for Line. the deceased's works as a high or chair cars, limited for return to home destination before priest. H. H. llarrlson and coni- Ask pany sang a quartet after winch midnight November 23rd agent. for further details, Dishop Edward Butler of Tren-l'i- d ton spoke of how the deceased had so faithfully fulfilled his j Wvwwwvvv ; office as president of the Ben- - J son' stake, old folks committee 2 during his last few years. Mrs.-, J Christofer Berntsoiv of Star Val- 2 ley. Wyo., sang a solo; Joseph J, of the Kerr, a brother-in-ladeceased, spoke the deep love the family held for him. A vocal duet by Bishop Edward Butler and Mrs. Frank Shum Professor way of Trenton. Erickson of Salt Lake was the next speaker, followed by Presi- dent John E-- Griffin of Newton. BLshop H. M. Sparkman of the Second ward made a few remarks after which the choir Sacred sung Softlv Beams the . Stoves with burned out linings Mrr Elmer- - Bowman Dawning . , offered the benediction. long The honorary pallbearers were, j, Joseph Hyer. M E.'Kent. Wll-- 1 ? 2 ham Wheeler. Elmer Bowman, Henry Kent and President' Alma j S WE SELL REPAIRS FOU ALL Merrill of Richmond. - The inter- - j 2 ment was in the Lewiston ceme-- 1 J MAKES OF STOVES, RANGES tery. Melvin E. Kent dedicated ) the grave. AN1) FURNACES. -- i foe psmn. aurotoe and seconds, ike inn bat raise funds A 4 to Waffle established by Miaa noted flnler. been Tes-Glu- pf. in launch -- to send Miss to foe lltt Olympic guies at Lm Anreleo. , note by C. W. Waller. We are as free ss the people whom the bosses select for office permit us to be and as equal aS our bank balances indicate. 1 . . . j Annual aix-americ- ax FOOTBALL' team . Five: Center.. Mud: Guard. Blockaa: Tackle. Silver. Quarter. Stand- Ear: - , j i Back. VNtU. The: End. b j father weighed only four pounds when he teas born My Pood Heavens, did he live? YE DIART (November 15) (Lords Day-- ) Ttays daye Dame Baew did decide to bang a silkr curtain an tbs back window of the petrol buggy, but I did ob-)that it would be as leg Hurt S pink paracol on a steam ,... uroller, and did enquire sarcaswish to tically If she did-not knit a red wool muffler for the radiator, and, heaven help me! she did any she would start works immediately. And so, southing fieroe words t brrak- Another needs is 1 OSS tiling this country a eeiNfiliing pocket-boos Opportunity comes like a snail and goes like a rabbit. s k- THIS WAT OUT T ' Ire loo y. Sure Thin in All? -- CARD OF THANKS . We wish to thank the many dont Water Jackets for all Ranges. PM V.VAV.V,VV.V..V.W.V.VWAWftWftVWW She Asked Sh was waiting for the postman when he came, but the disappointment in her face howed that the expected message wasnt among the letters which he handed her. - t so with Richard Maurer. We deeply apgas after meals that his heart preciate the service of those missed beats. Adlerlka brought taking part in the funeral serbut all gas and now he eats vices, and the kindness of anything and feels fine. City those sending flowers. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maurer (adv.) Jxug Go. and Family. W. L. Adams Moated r j friends who extended aid and MAXS HEART STOPPED in our bereavement in BY BAD STOMACH GAS sympathy the death of our infant son, v $1-5- hand-embroide- ry You can avoid bringing similar disappointments to the folks at home by telephoning"! them now and then. ; , '"THE great majority of fires are preventable. It will pay you to provide for the fires that are NOT preventable, or the, fires caused by someone elses carelessness. calls are and cost less. Lower evening and night rate. Tor example i Station-to-Statio- n ST ATION TO STATION -- -- Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation f INSURANCE DEPT. O. A. GARFF, Mgr. Ihones: Office JJ31, Resident 822 Established 1892 39 Years of Experience Just Cell Long Distdnce - Number Please? TELEPHONE 4 (' |