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Show s. Tlll-- PAGE TWO. UK It ALU JOURNAL L 00 , U T A II. A N, MO NO AY. F E 15 II U A H Y 15, 1932. OUT OUR WAY 1 The Herald - Journal A Afternoon Every Week-da- y Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center second-clas- s afreet, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., and entered as matter at the postoffice, Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription price in Cache Valley by mail, $2 50 the year in advance, by carrier $3y a year in advance or 40e the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $500 the year. Francisco office, 525 Oilman, Nicoll & Kuthmnn, Special Representatives-Sa- n Market Kt.; Chicago office, 410 N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44tii St.; Huston office, JS Tiemont St.; Detroit office, 601 New Center Bldg. ME. Proclaim Liberty throughout the land MAKING MILWAUKEE FAMOUS AGAIN RESIDENT CALLED Since 1910, In 1883 he was called to labor as a home missionary in the Cache 7 he filled a stake and in 1885-1X8- mi.s.xiun in Scandinavia. He presided part of the time over the Aalborg conference, Denmark, and later labored as a missionary in the Skane conference, Sweden. After returning" home, he continued his labors as a home missionary and acted us a president of the 39th Quorum of Seventies. He was ordained a high priest. He has given generously of his time and means in the service of others and has helped many of his Scandinavian friends to immigrate to the Uuited States. - Mr,. Nelson was for a number of years a member of the Richmond city council. He was an efficient and practical horticulturist and took great pride in exhibiting his produce at the county and state lairs, where they made a creditable showing. For a number of yenrs he was agent and a local correspondent for the Scandinavian newspapers, the Bikubcn and Utah Posten. ' In 1914, at the nge of 75, Mr. Nelson went on a visit to his native country, and traveled considerably in Sweden, Denmark, and Norway. He is survived by a son, Frank O. Nelson of Lava Hot Springs and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Clara Spackroan, with her two children and one grandchild. Another One Of , Those Scotch Jokes -- ily V. M. Evertnn There was once a Scotchman wlr. didn't go to a banquet he didn't know what the v ord gratis'' on the invitation meant. The next day he waa found tlraJ before an open dictionary. Tiv-iarc a lot of things Uu.t anyone, Scotch, Dutch or Jismsli. always get gratis" at Ev rton's. There is a lot of information that we have on "tap" always which is always helpful to the man who wants something ,n Hardware. If it's a stove grate, we know for instance, the looks" of thousands of We know how to order, where to order, what to order, in stove grates, and all this fund of information is free, gratis. It's the same with tools and silverware, mid dozens of other items. And what's more, we- - guarantee our information is correct if we order wrong we are the losers. stove-grate- A GIVE AWAY! $000 Handmade Violin, $10.00; case, two bows, $.30 and $15. All com- plete for less than half price. Can furnish certified information as to value. Write or phone for information at office. s. jrovt-rnnicti- has t ht-c- fund for wiping out debt.; City departments running on a cash basis. e During the last 21 years, most politicians in various cities have sjient a great, deal of firm- cussing out Socialists and Socialism. Well, the Socialists can sit back and laugh now. Maybe wed be in better .shape today if we had taken a leaf out of the Socialist Imok, and had done as MilA $.',000,000 old-lin- - waukee did. You dont have to have a Socialist administration to save money, or to get on a business basis, or to have cash on hand. All you have to have is common sense and honesty. Tf ONE American city can do it, all of them ,can. Its op to yop ! All you have to do is elect the right men and then see that they STAY right. AMO imTO VNlTH FOR "tut DOOR Lo! as the wind is, life, A moan, a sigh, a strife. The Light of Asia. so is mortal sob, a storm, a Among the pictures of work1 celebrities, daily seen on the front page of our newspapers, or thrown on the screen in the movies; one rnun stands out clear and distinct, and that is Manhattan Gandhi. Unique as this man is, ,' the western people know but very little about him. The flippant, irreverent remarks we read in the papers;, or the1 ttbiHhlng 'reference made . to 'him India,' are all misleading ,.of belittling. MAY FIND TRUTH , ABOUT GANDHI There are sources from which an unbiased reader may team tho truth about hia strange person, and the effort is truly worth while. Oie of these sources is found in the writings of C. F. Andrews an Englishman of note who for years lived with Mr. Gandhi. The reading of Mr. Andrew's work about this extraordinary man, wiU open the eyes of the reader to undisputeable facts of the greatest import. Another source of equal worth is from the pen of the illustrious Remain Rolland. Frenchman, whose writings brought him the Nobel Prize for 1915. Further, Gandhis autobiography, a work from the reports of competent judges, that bids fair to eclipse all other writings of the same kind. Then there are numerous books and articles, by Gandhi's countrymen, that breathe of enthusiasm and sincerely for India's man of Ike hour. The question arises, who is Mahatma Gandhi? Tho word Mahatma is a title of reverence and means Great Soul." To the great multitude, upwards 300 millions, many of whom are Mohammedans, the title stands for Savior of India. Therefore, a brief enumeration of a few events in the life of this siDgular personage, should be of interest and stimulate to further investigation. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was born in 1866 in a small town named Porbunder, on the southeast coast of the Kathiawar peninsula India. Mr. Andrews describes the birthplace of Gandhi as being: Of extraordinary It beauty. rises almost out of the sea and becomes a vision of glory at sunrise and sunset. The sea forever sounding with its waves upon the coast near his home, gives the mystical side of his nature." Hi3 father had been prime minister of the state. His mother was a devout Hindu, and her deep devotion made impreslasting sions on the boy that became his guiding star through life. The young boy grew up, surrounded by the old Hindu environment and As early marriages its custom. are still customary in India, so it was the fate of Mohandas Gandhi in his teens to wed and the bride was, as usual, selected by his parents. At nineteen, when he left for England to finish his education, he was already a father. The i hange from Porbunder to Lon- don nearly upset him and had it not been for his mother's last injunction to live a simple and moral life, it is hard to tel! what would have happened to him. The promise to his dear mother was kept and it saved him. He . . , . HAIR CUT 25c CLUB BARBER SHOP Thain Watson, Prop. 117 North Main Street safe BVNKEK (HILLED WHEN TO SAFE THAW THREATEN' By Kent B. right F Special Correspondent STONY FORD, Anz.- - Dn life of Banker lauk Grim, h e m marooned on an the Gila river, was saved today by the quick Dunking of a clerk. Mr. Grunch was marooned last night and efforts to save him failed. Finally, the banker got so hot and bothered that tin floe started to melt. Seeing his boss' dangi r rusned to the ha.ik nu ran back to the bank ol waving lists of X, York bond prices. Wh"i Mi Grumh read them chills went up ijnd down ins Mime and tile melting of the Hoc stopped at once. The clerk is- now reading lists ot mortgage foreclosure to the banker. Cox she -retch me CRY 1 VsiiEH 1 Could SPE'S Camt iie-tlo- CFW'M AS EASVAS Girls, SO PEOPLE 'O ALU ON MY S'OE in Utneva conference is seeking t.i nulla' war iin.iing the na- esy. tions, hut wnat tins v.orld needs i. a pc. i e pai t for married cou a battle every ples who time I pel out m public. IM KMIII'.l t: sfAIEME.NT I1K1M.S REPROOF Faker!" ( ries of "l.mr!" and were hurled at Amos Q. Sardine last night when be told a meeting of the. Asparagus Hill Parent-'- I cacber association that several of his small sons Christmas toys bad not yet been hrnheu. Mr. Sar- (lines statement I was ordered exI imaged from Hie record its bung jnig toe laniasiie. invention of a fevered imagination. I.m-se- 1 i Political Note: Nothing can equal - soilness of u egg lion. who a. ia rumbling for th- hard-boile- 'M and Miss Johnson of Par.nli ,o Miss Gayle Berry sang a .,nln during the intermission. Miss Miriam Nielsen was pl.s toil the Sec, mil queen to represent ward at the Gold and Green li.dl Friday evenng. Misses Effie and Beatrice Allen are attendants. Miss Mildred Jorgen.ain, atti ml ed by Beatrice Clawson and Lon,,. Bradley will represent the l'n ward. I Chicago has more hotels any other city-- 604. d le-el- ill I'll Kt.lt PESTS gink I. dislike A Is Henry MisSliunty lie always forgets s nnt-- VXiPH ; . In put In his The art of matrimony, girls, consists of raffling the dinner dishes so lordly that you can t hear your lucking about the houseTO SClfoAt, MM. e tf SSNUNCE rQ' USlNo ' BY The. STOEfcT Now You Tell One- - omlW ROKiT O PEOPLE SHE AIMT crs'vm' from WHOT X dome. T HW ikl I. '.list. BACK grew strong in character, and laid the foundation for his future life. These years in England proved to be the most momentous in his whole life. His father had passed away during his boyhood, and his mother died while he was in England. The news of her death, brought to him the deepest sorrow, never to be forgotten and her memory ia forever enshrined in his heart. Coming home" as a barrister-at-law- , he his began practice in his home town and in Bombay. His practice at first proved a failure. Mr. Andrews .says-- . "His temperamental shyness w a s against him, and his rugged honesty prevented his adoptiug the devices! various where young barristers obtained their clients some After years of fuilure, a chance came. A Mohumedan client, who lived at Kathiawar had made a fortune in South Africa, became entangled in a law suit, and hired Gandhi to conduct the case. He had no idea of staying in South Africa, but when he saw the condition of his countrymen who lived there, he decided to stay: And share their hardship." His law practice now, was very satisfactory. It was in the midst of this worldly success that the teachings and practice of Tolstoy came home to him with such conviction, that he decided to give up everything he owned and live a life of poverty. This, he has done ever since. From Tolstoy's teaching, while in London, he had been led to read the Sermon on the Mount. This powerful sermon by the Master, cleared away his doubt at that time and saved him from the pitfall of Atheism. Now, while in South Africa, he had a chance to introduce these new principles among his countrymen. He organized and led them in passive resistance, to demonstrate to their oppressors the- - injustice they were subjected to. Mr. Gandhi with hundreds of his followers were imprisoned, but finally they won out. HAD DEEP Place, im Ti-- V By Williams SHE.'S TOO HtGH HAT -T wallop nae. ouT SOOR BATTLES J. mothers get gray. 'Vs sword: Till window.' INTRI DEii burglar climbed . , . - , intruder , -- Astroid'mHv report "Ukf? ft red flush Is iduawiiJing (over? the of Pci tjppH,. pne of jfie.se Jupitei;. new humorous has magazines found it rf way 'tip 'there. r r v. j.,1 ij? V, , CktiJLOSH!, , ; , in a (Sign department store - Vfrtdow t . t.f , ... a.-- A- which of an i -- ILURAIv' lsr,llfS TUsEVIeNI" , Di' tx-.s luis devil p beefn perfected will,' measure :' iii.-f- " thing to meStsuie the thujknesa pf our , . winter ovejioat! Ah, thv jifs YE DIARY , ( Fphrualie J 1 j ). (Sk Valentine's Daye.) Kqrlie up, anil to breakfast, where "Dame Brew doth find n r smirk Vofehtinc, which j aide Homer ami,-hud hidden i.,idrr her plate, oild she mighty wroth at the caricature, for indeed it do tie a most monstrous ugly thing, but Lord! we do laugh hearlilie at tho pretty creature's discomfiture. And anon the doorbell doth riug, and I do answer it, and do find a valentine addressed to me, and it do tie a picture of a jackass, and do be Your inscribed. lanid Iauigb Fools Nohodv 1 on Jackass !" and I be vastly irked, albeit do laugh hollow Iv, ss though it he a jmerrie jeste, but Lord! the laugh do stick in my gullet. A pox, a double pox, mi such a prank! 1 Hi ' , . Not responsible for valuables less left with the cashier. . un- Shingles can often be used with an linuf.ual effect in finishing the walls of a den. Guild hall, London. His subject was: Benefits' Derived From Non Ownership of Worldly cfoods." FRIENDSHIP It was here In Natal that Mr. Did any of the lords envy him, Andrews first learned to know like Alexander the Great did when Mahatma Gandhi, and their friend- he called on Diogenes? , ship has become deeper every day since In 1915, he returned to India. The political break with the British government came in 1920. The movement that followed and Gandhi's arrest are so well known that further comment is not necessary. The twenty-one days fast at Delhi in 1921, he imposed ou himself to atone for the sins of his countrymen, committed in the riot hetweeu Hindus anil Mussulmans; is an beTii outstanding event in history. The She solemnity of this ordeal, hns had Niuour'y .tacJcsaudtr her cvcv. If she far reaching effect on all parties .would only try Lvdu k. PinLham's concerned in all India. Vegetable Compound in Last September, Mahatma Gandand harpy again. be hi spoke at a banquet in the flic cuuld (strong IT m.A IWO. me 14) M.uighan and Esther Fletcher. Mi. and Mrs. Albert Nielsen are rejoicing over the birth of a son Wednesday at their home. A daughter was born Wednesday W. H. Terry led the South to Mr. and Mrs. Lehi Clawson. Cache high school band of 50 Peter Olsen, aged shoemaker, Is pieces in a musical program Sun- severely ill at his home. Mr. Ol afternoon stake at the day Hyruni sen's eighty-sixt- h birthday occurunion meeting. red Thursday. The program was as follows: Oh My bather, by E. R. Snow in a special band arrangement, and "Joy to the World," a sacred GOLD AND GREEN overture by Fillmore, played by the band; a tenor solo, by brank Parker and a trombone solo by QUEENS NAMED Darrell Norris. The M. I. A. of the Third ward gave a program Sunday evening HYP.UM -- Miss Eva Riggs of in the ward. Patriotic talks were given on Weil.sviile was chosen stake queen Gold and Green hall "Washington" and "Lincoln," by at the annual Mary Eliason and Ruth Savage. of Hyrum . stuke M. I. A. held Hans P. Anderson was tne speak- Friday evening. er. Miss Riggs and her attendants, Musical numbers were a vocal Misses Susie Stuart and Barbara duet, by Neta and Reba McBride, Leishman, were dressed in Spanish vocal solo, by Mrs. Curol Wads- costumes. worth and an instrumental duet Other contestants were Dean by Wade Nielsen and Albert hall- Wilson of Wellsville S ond ward, ows.Mildred Jorgenson of Hyrum First, TrcwSp 24, Hyrum Second ward Miriam Nielsen of Hyrum Second Scouts held an entertainment Wednesday night at the ward amusement hall. Congregational singing of "America" and prayer by Everett Rose were preliminaries to an interesting program. MoRose sang, Ralph Petersen played a piano solo and Owen Nielsen played the harmonica. Talks were given by H. P. Anderson, Roland Allred and President John A. Israelsen. Dancing was participated in and refreshments served. Oh Kay, the South Cache high school play was presented to a large audience in the First ward Thursday evening. The performance was exceptionally creditable. In the cast were; Elliot Drew, Gordan Jensen, Homer Anderson, Earl Green, Ross Wyatt, Marcel Baer, Marian Mae Leishman, Lundberg, Carrie Poppleton, Anna C. PENNEY MEN HYRUM MEET AT DENVER hold hills A SKETCH A. J. HANSEN ME.U,aTS 1 Probably because it is too far for them to walk. run- ment, Milwaukee; Has a low tax rate; Lurtre hank balances in cash; tw- He married Marcn gensen, and immigrated to Utah with a company of sainU which arrived in Salt Lake City, August 10, 1870. After residing in Logan 2 years he became a permanent settler in Richmond where he presided over the Scandinavian meetings from 1895 to 1917. Socialist ning Milwaukee. Today, while most American cities arc far into the red and their people desperately calling: for retrench- RICHMOND Swell Curl Nelson, of Richmond, 93, oldest resident and a highly icspeited citizen, and a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Blunts, died Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Sparkman, with whom he has lived mure Liu death of his wile 19 years ago. Funeral services wiil be held Tuesday at 1 p. m in the Richmond tabri nui le. Burial will in the Richmond cemetery where a sexton for about lie latjoied 29 years. Mr. Nelson has had u long life and service, of activity and though physically handicapped in his later yeuis he has been a mar vel to his associates because of wonderful his alert mind and memory which he retained until )ns death. Mr Nelson was horn December at iJamstorp, Sweden. 24. 383s, When 37 years old he moved to Copenhagen, Denmark, where he became a convert to the L. IX S. church ami was baptized in ls(!3. In 18(17, being onluined to th ehureh priesthood, he was called to labor as a locul missionary on the island of Sjaelland during which time he presided over several brunches of the church. Sophie Jor- ;t V, wtRte. LtrtTiMGr kiDGHBORS SE.K. NNMAT ROUG a meow's NE. ARE. , OASMiMOr Them dasmos, folks! Why do Huudy, ducks and geese fly north in the springtime?" asks a mit- - ini iDEEOrt Dots iMose 04 THE TRUTH QUICK Neither this 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 Hie publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. OLDEST RICHMOND 8acv Boom moo Newspaper -- A. A. Firmage returned to this city recently after spending a week at Denver where he attended the annual spring convention of the J. C. Penney company. More than 200 store managers from several states adjacent to Denver were in attendance and bearing striking announcements, on the sales program of the orfor the year, were ganization made. Earl C. Sams, president, of the J. C. Penney company sounded the inspirational keynote of the organization when he stated that all business was again in the pioneering fieriod, according to a statement made by Mr. Firmage. ' This ' year will commemorate the 30th, anniversary of the fqund-ing- f of thi1 company, says Mr. Firmage and naturally a certain part of the convention had to do with plans for the celebration of this marker in its progress. During April, all stores will join in a special sales program which will offer 30 remarkable values, one for each year in which the company has been operating. the entire year, Throughout prices will be notably lower, on the majority of items, than they have been for years, due largely to the manner in which the company has adapted itself to the new conditions prevailmerchandising ing throughout the country and to the new price standards which have been established. The majority of managers are anticipating a steady increase in the rate of retail buying and orders placed for early delivery on a wide range of items indicate complete confidence In the future. During the convention, Mr. Sams stressed the need for individual initiative in all lines of work and Dont Jet a strangle hold. stated that the future was in thq. Fight germa them get Creomubion comhands of men who built construct bines the 7 quickly. best helps known to mod.6 tively. ern science. Powerful but . ... 5 in di uyintj... in save you usinq HP BAKING POWDERl A same price OVER Jr 40 YEAR? T5 ounces for 7 Dnmm yourhmie while There is, no workf outside COUGHS . JaV? Ial I harmless. X Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money Tourmaline crystals will permit-th- refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved. Ask passage of light only in one your druggist for Creomulaion. (sdv.), direction. Mr. Jones Gets A Bright Idea! , Shouldnt . ublct-form- HuSHtt A TO TgLMPHaHt Kim WaflflIFnimisIhL AND T) mr'. tBMEMffESS v. THAT HB TO CALL HIS WIFE. AND TELL HER. HE WOULDN'T BE HCM KB DlNNtK Y HELLO PE am -- VE JUST Burns Right -- UTAHS HKST EASY DONT FtiuunutrcxatMtOE TO SHOW and Buy the FciHni n APPLY LAPS WANTING me HOUSE . YEAH OVER. WE'LL TALK WHEN I GET HOME FOR. Kfimomical sh Hiub In Fuel Value Holds Fire J,om;er Men make it t" THE REST HOT WATER KALSOMINE it a point to lie home on time when home surrotindinjfs are what they should he. Let CRYSTAL as" It Spreads Farther It Looks Reiter It Doesnt Rub Off! FURNITURE CO. heip beautify your home! EVANS c1 COAL & ICE CO. 72-7-- PIlONIJ'lfi e Give S. & H Green Stamps THHUKA0 you Vf BEEN COAL I.o.v In BEEN that tomoufioyiwe ha a bette a stop in at l ,. 4 i WEST FIRST NORTH STREET LOGAN, UTAH Phone 111 i Oj |