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Show 4F 1AGli TW6 THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, ' 9 JANUARY 9 '1932 . Lafayette was a good French- man. He had a hard time ty V get away from his family buF he left them ..and came to America to join the American r army. He brought with him a supply of ships, which he from the bought with his own money. He also brought, with him , a ( supply of food for him and the other men that had joined g the army. Later on he gets S , VACATION killed. OUR CHRISTMAS Leaven Mallory, 5th grade'. f i The Woodruff school., was dismissed for the Christmas The sixth grade history class vacation on December 23, two . has just completed "Greek hisdays before Christmas. f tory one of the cRy state.-,-waOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY Sparta,inI was very much them. Section Q had a Christmas interested They party the day school let out taught their boys to be wqr- -, at 4.30. We had a program riors. When the boy turned followed by a dance. Then we seven he was put in the care box. of a schoolmaster. A school- -' opened our Christmas had many boys under Candy canes were given to each master his care. All the time the. boys pupil by Santa Claus, spent in work. They did woik to make their bodies strong . THE O. K. SUP PARTY have They had to sleep on reeds The boys and girls of been competing to see who can and rushes brought from the beat in getting their O, K. slips. nver. Their clothes were very The ones who lose give the light. They wore the same lit winter as they did in the others a party. The boys lost the They took a batlV the contest and had to give the summer. whether the weather day, girls a party. Each boy brought every five cents to buy peanuts for a was hot or cold. I think the boys had very muen courage. peanut bust, Clair Reid, 75th grade, The party was held In the music room Wednesday night VIOLINISTS SON, 11, READY FOR DEBUT The Herald - Journal A SATURDAY. School News ,, - Newspaper Seripps-Canfiel- d WOODRUFF Every Week day Afternoon Published cvciy week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 Wc.d Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Gunnar Rasmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s matter at the postolhce Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price In Cache Proclaim by mail, $2.50 the year in advance, by carrier $3.50 a year in ad- ty throughout vance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5.00 the year. the land" Oilman, Nlcoll & Rulhman, Special Representatives San Francisco office, 525 Market St.; Chicago office. 410 N. Michigan Avc ; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 Tremont St.; Detroit office, G01 New Center Bldg. R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager orris ITSTERGON, Managing Editor -- t, TilE TRUTH QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, dhcctly or indirectly, with aiiy political public utility, real estate promotion or other puvate business except the publication paity, of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. libcr-Vall- Howdy, folks! .More than bills have been introduced so far in congress. Only one more bill is nov necessary a bill to prohibit the introduction of any more bills. 9000 ey Congress is not so dumb. Meb-b- e it just keeps passing new laws in an effort to find one that - GRAPHIC The SECTION 6-- Q This is OBSERVER -- BY It l! 5 w JIM MARSHALL iiuiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiwiiimiiniMiiaiiLJft Stand .a. back Stand back! . . . lady wants to defend crooners "When a columnist has to , be funny, about something-- writes FHD -- he picks on the d lads who sing em low- - hot and mean. . "The boys who sing those (dime-wor- d i silly, evanescent little love songs -- in the way our brutal and indifferent nusbaanls ought to "But dont . . . soft-voice- "They dont All sing through their noses like Rudv Vallce y or like Bing Croaoy -and the other lads off In the big money back east But weve some beys right here at home -- who whisper a mean love song "And Jim, theyve families to support and nothing else but a voice and maybe a clarinet or a uke or guitar with which to earn a living in these haul times So give them a bieaz once in a while will you? off-ke- "Why when Ive accused one of the breed of wasting a fine, throaty baritone on cioonlng -his blue eyes were wide and mournful and be repi cached me thus: "You know Ive a wife and baby and you Just gotta coo in this business! thats What he said and tltyt ,lad can really sing "and anyway if it vrerent for the crooners who would sing all the songs dedicated to or Lizzie in Crunch Center warble about being sorry, dear? - . "Heaven knows the. high-ha- t singers Wouldnt do it and What good is a .radio If it doesnt bring joy to humble folks who are the only ones that really listen? ' , "So, Jim If you want a thrill have one oi the local boys croon a tune - dedicated to samepne you love and youll forgive all the shortcomings of the boys who do their best . "Well heaven knows we crooners were ways thought Gods creatures -- but we never could get to like them we suppose they have to live heaven knows why! like If some everybody else-a- nd neglected-by-hubb- y wives get a thrill out of crooning maybe al- Its aQ tight and no great harm is done ANb, LISTEN: If you re going to sympathize w.th a lad who has to make a living out ot a voice and a 'larinet save a few symps too - for a poor columnistr-w- ho has to make one out of a couple ideas a year and a typewriter. : 4 Kilts, a flaming red' tan o shanter, a little Scotch tciner, and a delightful Scotch brogue are the chief properties of Janet Gqynor for her, new role in Deliciousi" Fox melody romance coming Sunday to Ine Capitol Theater. As a Scotch orphan lassie, Miss Gaynor is first seen amid a gay and colorful peasantry in the steerage of a large ocean liner headed for- America. Her wistful charm and bubbling sense of humor Immediately endear her to everyone, including a troupe of talRussian entertainers ented who adopt her as one of their own. in Charles Farrell, the picture, also becomes acquainted with her on the boat:s as does El Brendel, who seen as Farrells valet. The romance which springs up between Janet and Charlie on their first meeting is the motivating theme of the picture Their adventures, which Inmisundeclude a strange rstanding between them and Janets threat of a spite marriage, carry them ashore where their troubles are augmented by the persistence of Virginia Cnerriii , to win Charlie's affection. and of Lawrence O'Sullivan. an immigration officer. to arrest Janet for entering the country illegally.and gaiety Spontaneous woven are much comedy .the picture which Is through, told wlOi a, background of gfrorge Gershwin music. This - co-st- ar 'V " -. sV Two-Gun- " 4 d e r, notorious gangster, w b o ha- one of the queerest iobs in America. Twuj - - at cheese. Photo by Jeff Stowell. Only one thing is needed tq make the Lenz - Culbertson bridge tournament a great national sporting event A cheering section. When The Mormons Marched SALES By MARSH ALL L. JAMES THREE the bugles blew. Musicians with the companies struck up a to the West Last farewells were The famous maich of the quickstep. Mormon battalion from the said. the tune of The Girl I middle west to the Pacific LeftToBehind Me the Mormon coast must not be confused marchers out Into the swung Morof trek the with the great CHAPTER when 1846. nights! 'I any ve wax. To apply; Have your boots dry and warm; melt up the dressing; Uke a brush and brush the melted dope, rubbing hard. Into the leather Set the boots aside In a warm place until the first coat is absorbed, then repeat and keep doing this until the leather refuses to take up any more dope. The combination of oil, tallow and wax works like this: The oil penetrates the leather and keeps it soft; the tallow resists moisture, and the wax forms a hard shell that prevents the snow or water getting at the oil and grease, II you will take a new pair of hiking shoes or boots and, beloro they are worn will give them Urc treatment as and mill repeat thu maneuver whenever the, leather begins to try out, you will get duty service from your boots, and you will have dry and comfortable shoes. Another smart trick is to take a new pair of shoes and give the soles a triple coat of spar varnish; try that on the next, shoes you buy for that boy who goes thru a pair of brogans in a month. I have also discovered - that a. fellow should always get his boots one size larger than his foot and put in a pair of felt Insoles that can be taken out and dried. Another smart notion is to wear thin white cotton sox under the heavy wool Stockings and rub a bit ot vaseline between the toes before you start on a hike or outdoor winter chores. One hint more: Never buy a rubber boot that does not have at least three buckles over the instep to your ankle Any the boot to your ankle. An? rubber boot that you can pu.l on Is too loose to walk in it can be adjusted after it is on Sylvia Sidney Scene. Marlene Dietrich ored Edna May, Oliver in According to an announce-ron- " ment made Friday by i rank Ann Hardmg in "East Lynne Baugh, Jr. the date for the Barbara Stanwyck in Night Logan high school opera. "The Nurse. . Belle of Barcelona." has been , Mae Marsh In Over the Hill. definitely set It will be presented on January 27 and 28. Sally Ellers m "Bad Girl." Actors It is planned to have two Lewis Stone m Strictly Dis- evening performances and a honorable matinee Leslie Howard in As the name suggests, the Outward Bound" and Devotion opera is set in the romantic of The city Barcelona, in Spain, at Adolphe Menjou in Front Page. th time ot La. Fiesta de los Robert Williams jn Platinum , Toreros. The Festival of the Toreadors Margarita de Mon-terBlonde Lionel Barrymore in "A, Free the daughter of a wealthy Soul" and "The Yellow Jacket plantation owner, has just reWallace Berry in The Secret turned from a finishing school in Madrid. By mistake, she Six " leaves her mantilla in the James Dunn in Bad Girl.' T Cagney in The Public Plaza, where it is found by Lieutenant Harold Wright, a Edward G. Robinson in "Lit- - ynung American whom Mar-ti- e ganta met and fell in love Caesir wth three years before while Jackie Cooper In "Skiopy" she was touring the United He States with her parents. "Exaggei ation is expected of ' has come to Barcelona as ainspector. He recog-politicians and circus La leers. customs mzes a Pin on the mantilla as Elliott Thurston one he gave to her. and knows h "Wise men learn from fools, But. in the meantime Mar-- i but fools never learn from wist garita's ambitious parents have H Ludington. men.-- E' arranged an engagement between their daughter and a "People in times like this are scheming Spanish nobleman It coming back to the better turns out to be a pretty diffi-thinOpera is one of them"jcuit situation for all Thaddeus Wronski. musician. cd, and some real untangling singer, has to be done. "Cir.'or-- 1 . , , o. ss includes six musical numbers by the famous composer, the words of which were written by his talented brother. Ira Gershwin. You They are Started It." With You," "Dclishious Somebody From Somewhere. "New and Katinkitschka, York Rhapsody." The last named composition Is symbolic of the spirit exiAiildlng of pressed in America. HARDIHOOD memory the films The days are. shart-th- e of 1931 are are long, A chill is often in the air; passed In re-- v lew. Cheap But still the ladies, being strong, tales , shoddy Appear with arms and shouldsentimental i -ers bare. ties and rank a b s urdities "Congress Proposes Measure have . prevent- Calculated to Relieve Taxpayer. ed many of News Item. the finest acWhats a taxpayer got left to tors and ac- be relieved of? tresses of the YE DIARY' from screen . . (Januane 8) doing Bv petrol buggy home, where thing but tyDo characterizations All too frequently, players who Hnde Babic Humor playing with con-hahave brilliant potentialities a tov balloon; and I do moved like lovely puppets struct a paper airplane, and through the mazes of the flashy we do play a war game, .she and false drama W'hlch consti- - being Herr Kapiton Babie Hu tutes the mam bulk of screen mor, In charge of the Zeppelin RX-and I do be Flight Comfare. mander . H. Cholmondely-Hu-mo- r, Deserved a Chaorc a British ace; and my tiny For that reason any list of mightly the best performances of any Spad doth attack the of battide year must be tempered with the Zeppelin, and the flow, until, regretful thought of what might tle doth ebb myand lighted cigarhave been if some of our favor- by chance, and ites had been given the chances ro doth touch the Dirigible, loud it do collapse with which .they deserve. At the same time all the more plop! and Herr Kapiton Babie teaiiully, admiration should . be, given to Humor doth hellow never I the following players who are such catterwauiing heiore! . . . heard in this lyfe my choice for outstanding work And so to supper. work done in many cases against the handicap of pretty poor dramatic material: Actresses , Helen Hayes in "The Sin of Madelon Claudet." Irene Dunne in "Cimarron Miriam Hopkins in "The Smiling Lieutenant' and "24 Hours. and. I have experimented witn various recipes, and finally I have come to the following; it is a dandy: One part of beeswax, one part netasfoot oil, two parts mutton tallow; render out the tallow, strain; in a double boiler place tallow and wax and oil; melt slowly and stir well; set aside. When It Is cool it should be a bit firmer than cold tallow and a bit softer un-le- lik-ke- .... thru 1 hea"d i j 1 i j gs was composed of men from to 45, divided into five companies Headquarters later were transferred, to Council Bluffs. A Haven o Safety Brigham Young told the as"As soon sembled volunteers. as you start we will oigamze and take your families to a place of safety beyond the power of our enemies in Illinois and Missouri The battalion then authorized payment of the aimy wages ot its men to the Mormon church, with the understanding that this money was to be used to finance the great march of old men. women and children across the plains to Salt Lake. On July 21, 1846, at noon, 18 it boots brought and a pair Santa Claus was kind to me. brought me some skates and a hat, a pair of overalls and a handkerchief and some ' candy. Harold Gail ' Spackman. He g Metoiologist says if your garters tighten, prepare for ram. This leaves LIT Gee Gee, who mon famines, udder Brigham rolls her socks, at the mercy Young, to the Salt Lake basin of Utah ol the elements! The march dealt with in this NOW YOU TELL ONE story was made by about 500 "Don't worry Mormon men, enlisted in the American army and under the abou me. Anv time I can't general direction of General r. handle my Kearney. III let it maich another The other alone. Any epic in American pioneer hisLLEWELLYN MILLER scofflaw. By tory lollowed a more northerly route into the "Promised is Gandhi rapidly Land of the Wasatch. Mahatma A or fashion more example Hollywood The Mormon battalion was becoming the less dazzling procession of im- for what the well dressed man formed at Mount Pisgah. about possible heroines and incredible will weai. 140 miles east ot Council ,, , heroes parade Bluffs, Iowa, in the summer of Did I ever speak of how ro dope up your leather boots so that, they would resist days of snow and keep pliable and resist moisture? I am reminded., of. this because there Is a very wet snow out here, and wet snow removes the average oil, dope or grease from a boot In no time at all. I have tried every dressing for leather boots I could buy, me a of overalls and stockings. He was kind to me. I like him. Wesley Maurer. Santo Clause Fresh from their domiciles. Seeking the latest styles, Marching in solid files Inti the Bargain Aisles CHARGED the six hundred! Cinematters WEBSTER pair of And now, dear reader, if you'll excuse our not telling you sooner, well break the news that the above is a reprint from Harpers Weekly for October 10, 1857 75 years ago! And you might show it to some of your friends who think this is the one and only depression. BOOT LORE George D. Harding, local insurance broken, has returned from LaJonta. Calif., where he went with Mrs. Harding to spend the Christmas holidays with their daughter and Dr. and Mrs. Claude Zobell Mrs. Zobell was former- - a ly Miss Margaret Harding Mrs.c Harding remained In California for an indefinite stay. Mr. Zobell recently received his degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of California. He is ,now associated as a staff member of the Scripps Research Foundation at La- -' Jonta. This organization walk founded by Miss Ellen Browning Scripps. Miss Scripts, who is now over 90 years of age, is a sister of the late E. W. Scripps, founder of the Scripps-Howar- d son-in-la- Half a yaid, half a yard. Half a yard onward. Into the Bargain Aisles Pushed the six hundred. Of our own troubles no man can see the end. They are, fortunately, as yet mainly commercial; and if we are only to lose money, and by painful poverty to be taught wisdom the wisdom of honor, of faith, of sympathy and of charity no man need seriously to despair. And yet the very haste to be rich, which is the occasion of this widespread calamity, has also tended to destroy the moral forces with which we are to resist and subdue the calamity. Returns From Visit To Pacific Coast p. m. 4 Miss Lund played the piano We played for our dances. games and ate peanuts. The party was so good that we area considering a plan to haVe party each month for both of the sixth grades. News Committee Sixth Grade big money posing toi designers of Swiss JANUARY than - Gun McMurder is so full of holes gunshot that he makes -- sug-ucste- d. At the Capitol g- AT! It is a gloomy moment in history. Not for. many years not m the lifetime of most men who read this deep apprepaper has there been so much grave-anhension; never has the future seemed so incalculable as at this time. In our own country there is universal prostration and panic, and thousands of out poorest fellow citizens are turned out against the approaching winter without employment and without prospect of it. In France the political cauldron seethes and bubbles with uncertainty; Russia hangs as usual like a cloud, dark and silem, under the hoiizon of Europe; while all the energies and influences of the British empire are sorely tided, and are yet to be tried more sorely, m coping With the vast and deadly Indian insurrection, and with its disturbed relations in China. , , will woik McMur-- GLOOMY-WH- 6-- 4 - DEPRESSION IS . trail and headed westward. No Swearing The men had been exhorted by their elders and leaders to refrain from sw'eanng or evil conduct on the march. They w'ere told to be comradely and bear themselves as true Christians. In this spnit the march started. with the marchers Along went baggage wagons and a few families. Over the rolling prairies the battalion swung, making from 10 to 30 miles a day. Previsions soon began to get scarce, and before the first few davs had gone the flour ran out. The .Mormons ate parched corn instead. Thru Unfriendly Country The few settlers they met along the trail were hostile. A of flour for the wagon-loa- d battalion was undelivered "because tne driver wouldn't take But orders from a Mormon. Colonel in command, Allen, quickly set that right. And so they came, weary and footworn, to St. Joseph, Mo. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS newspaday Darva, our little and brother Grant and I went out pers. to play. We made a snowman. is a inm- -' The We put some coal for the eyes ber of the and nose and mouth. We put league of newspapers. some sticks for the arms Grant looked and looked at it. One , Scripps-Canfle- ld Herald-Journ- al Scripps-Canfie- see see sister! Yost, 4th grade He said "O .Etta MY CHRISTMAS DINNER set of cooking pans I got a Upon Ahd oh I really a Christmas day, what fun I didn't have couldnt say. And then cook. I asked what I h Last Time Today John Boles in Good Sport could Upon this Christmas day, "A turkey giblet, mother said I cooked it right away. Winifred Amacher, 4th grade. 'Our Trip to Fetersboro Saturday, Mr. Lundberg, Eph Swartz and I went to Peters-bor- o after a load of - hay. I drove one team over. When I Mr. got to Skanchys store, Lundberg bought me two bars. I ate one and saved the other till noon We loaded up with hay and started home. The springs gave a way so we put boaTds under to hold up the Sunday to Wednesday Outside tiie town they rested and spiuced up. Then, with the music blaring, they marched through in double file, the cur- - loadious inhabitants of the frontier We went a little farther and post lining the streets to watch had a tip over. them go by. We loaded up again and went home. It was about seven Tomorrow ; Starvation and o'clock when we got hotoe. thirst. Mack Bateman, grade Four. - after the holidays found all members of the fifth and sixth grades back In their places Scotch.,, but - of the winter with hei daughter, Mrs- Lillie Miller and family. About twenty friends of Mr. and Mrs Frank motored to Logan and spent an enjoyable evening last Saturday night. Mr Hunter is still on his back but cheerful and hopeful. Funeral sciviccs were held in der ward meeting Cornish house Tuesday for Miss Ellen Hansen who died after a long illness at the home of her broBishop ther, W O Elanson Chiistofferson had charge of the services. Mr and Mrs Joseph Petersen entertained at a family The dinner Christmas day rooms were artistically arranged in holiday decorations. Mr. and Mrs Stanford Chip-ma- n and family were special guests at dinner at the hone of Mrs. Dora Jensen at River Heights Mr. and Mrs Waltei Eggleston entertained their family at dinner Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs George Skeen and baby of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs Reuben Olsen and family of Trenton. Mr and Mrs Jay VanOrden of Paul Idaho, all motored here to be guests at the dinner. Miss Audrey Bergeson entertained at a bridge supper during the holidays in compliment to her brother. Dale, and Covers were lam his friends for Vcrl Baker. Velda Petersen. Grace Cole. Lucille Bingham Hedvig Buttars, Flarence Earl, Raymond Dopp. Wendell Andersen. Clair VanOrden, Weldon Reeder, and Ezbee Mvler. The evening was delightfully spent by all present. Mr. and Mrs. G A. Andersen were dinner guests of Mrs Maggie Traveler at her home in Richmond. New Years dav Mrs Maria Jpnsen and Mr and Mrs, J. H. Earl returned home Tuesday after spending the .holiday with their children in Salt Lake Mrs Lorcna F. Andersen attended the 18th rendition of "The Messiah" in the Salt Lake tabernacle during the holiday season. She was great-il- y impressed with the marvel-o- u performance. Reed Shields of the USAC was a holiday guest of Mess Audrey Bergeson. Mrs. Anna Jensen has gone to Logan to spend the remain- - - "Whenever I do indulge my sense of humor it always getsj me into trouble. Calvin Cool-- 1 Do you need envelopes, letter heads prints NOW? Ask . the Herald - Journal . commercial printing department, 77 West Center Street, to do It. A28tf-- i TEflE 1 with one exception, Margine Schaub went to California to spend the holidays and has not yet returned. We all enjoyed the varhtion but arc glad to be back to school. - ,3 In the fifth grade at the Webster school, we have been Lafayette., studying , about We Serve the Best Mel chcants Lunch in the State 40c'- UMpiy C, Z. JAWiT ' GAYNOn , CHAU'S . FAftftGU,1 GRILL CAFE ldge. bit of A The opening day of school Cornish News the ld u uIkJil - MtMK fcf 1 biot oi Oku MWIN . L NElVE - O.MElH,Etl The wonder diagnostic instrument, bears4 in locating areas of pus inflammation 'and nerve pressure insuring correct treatment. By the use of the and - our methods we are. able to Judge the cases we can cure and reject those wc cannot we are not cure-all- s and only accept cases we feel confident of curing. ARE YOU FIT? Is the question of the hour. Your achievements will depend upon your physical and mental fitness. Hundreds who formerly suffered are now. our Health Service, enjoying health. They were notthrdugh blinded by custom, superstition or prejudice; they lifted the veil til skepticism to look into the wonderful results obtained by our Modern Chrtropractic Treatments. Present ims ad witmn seven days and receive a y ree examination showing the exact primary cause of your sickness We do not care what ytmj e PasL fbr until you have received Nerve- Examinations and Treatments, you have not your chances of getting well. To see Is to know," then judge for yourself: You will be under no obligation whatsoever. We are licensed in Utah, California and Nevada. , out the Nervc-O-Met- cr y Nerve-O-Mct- Nerve-O-Met- Nerve-O-Met- cr er er ?.LE.!LSC1ATICA lumbago.' NEURITIS. NERVOUS STOMACH AND HEART and most headaches are relieved at once and are specifics of D E. our treatment. , r i ' DR; WM W- - ROSS "an-GfJme:,31- 2 West Center St. Hours S to 7. Phone 938 , |