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Show THE TAGF, TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, L, UTAH, JUNE WEDNESDAY, 1 5. 0 g BZZZZZ i f I The g0 0 HERALD-JOURNA- L u (,i.i he hi. Tout kaihahim: e. U In loe beautiful, N -ftiih who HE VIHI-llOKIUIAKL rtfos m riding achool. Katharine' father U rieh anti her stepmother, HKKTIM', Is snobbish. 2 OK Thomas Jefferson. to the state constitution: ten per cent of any tax shall he used for of said tax; not less than administration the collection and 90 per cent of anv tax snail he devoted to the specific purpose for which the tax was levied. Just 12 words hut they would save the state thousands of dollars eery year. adToday, huge sums are taken out ol every tax for of new armies of the ministration employment meaning finds ever tax of the little some In cases, very politicians. its way to the object for which it was theoretically, levied. We discover, even, that part of the money extorted from the people by special taxes is used to set uq publicity bureaus to make people believe the tax is justified! This was done in the case of the sales tax in one state. The people are taxed to he told that a tax they despise is really a good thing tor them, and they should he good and like 1 it! business strictly limits its overhead. Every well-ruThere is no reason why a state snould not be limited, too, by its stockholders. Ten per cent is a liberal allowance for the administration of any tax. n hkex Vu--O Tax reduction is by no means a complicated problem. On words will go far toward the contrary. Just 42 the goal of lower taxation and better government. en V OUT OF THE RUT or Humor that happens to be Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jensen have had as their guests during Stokes the week, Mrs. Wesley and children of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meyeis and famny of Wellsville. Call and two Mrs. Lillian children of Rigby, Idaho, are here visiting her father, Ezra J. Wilson, Sr. Mrs. Heber Maughan anC children of Wellsville, were visitors at the N. J. Larson home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maughan and family of Clifton, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garnel Larson during the week. Mrs. O. H. Birch was a Sale Lake visitor Saturday, the guesi of her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Rott-na- nt PRIZE-WINNE- a torture. have all wondered why the streetcar motorman doesnt suddenly get off his rout? and go touring all over the city. Or why movie cashiers dont jump up, sell themselves a ticket and go inside to see the show. When you feel that life is piling up on you, and that the routine is getting you down, do something different for a day or two. Get out into the country; come into the city anything to break the chains of circumstance. Youll fed better for it. IN WASHINGTON 1924 hot dog to Oswald K. Gluepot, the pest to who climbs the top of the diving platform a. Logana and spends 15 minutes gettinK ready to dive, and then doesn't. ot Cities talk of rackets, but what about holding up the village grocer for a $3 ad to go into the high school paper? ' LEGAL NEWS Divorced are Mr. And Mrs. Wrenn; She never got up Till half past ten. .BY RODNEY DUTCHER- This T.ix tpl !v Pinplopr and - Mmnblr into TrMMi!y ipspivp fund f ;t it tr PioshRm,! which exppftpfl lo rprtrh 10 lil I iimsf nogntm of Irishttion. ion dnllnis by 1048. First brno fils Become pa a hie in 10 1 J, will minimum of $10 a month (m. must have had five raiV employ Vrrlrr i(nf ! t7ASHINf;TO- - - Piohably the merit under the plan and had 200( most far-iehint; piece ol wages laved to draw lienefits; foi b Relation ever passed bv tin less than that you get a lump sum) and eventual maximum of $85 a was the American Congress Riven bv Chairman Hob month, depending on lime worked Houghton of the Wavs and Means and amount paid in for the individual. Committee to Hoosovelts e sec ui it v bill as it passed Ol.l.NT ARY 01,11 AGE AV the House and wint to thy Senate M I TIES - Omitted liv House, hut it ! Is IIm' Hunt of m r- -t Dntihrr hj Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Thoreson of Salt Lake City were the guests There is something about the modern woman that gets her anysays a Logan thing she wants, writer. We think it must be ner husband. BEHIND THE SCENES oosc!ts f'rrroolril Damned fmrn one side as in.shlv Senate Fmame Com fiom the other as in- ptoposed by Designed lo rover profesadequate, this ineasuie tin own the imttee federal government and the states sion, il, self employed. white collar, into a huge piogiam of old ageiMll(Iu establishment and other pensions, old age and uneinplo-'j.011p- s otheiwixe toveied. men! insutame. fluid pintoi tinn, Tleasul) WOII,i sp annuitio at and public Ilea '.I ll. ost, pioli.iblv through postriffices, M lie li (onfnsion exits as to the puli lias.ible bv small installments mil me of the old tire pinvi-ion- s or n to p sum :ti amounts sufficient Here, in lahlnnl, is nliat the bill to pi mule life incomes oT from $5 really (ontaiiis: to Sinn a month at age of 65. tadital and Always put the radio in a ilear-c- d space Never set tallies, eha.rs or footstools near it You don't want to trip when you dash over to turn off a crooner. A few years ago most business was done on the golf links, out lately it seems to have got off into the rough NOW YOU Listen, sweetheart," said the young man, "II promise you wont drink drop, and I'll learn to dance alder were married." TELL ONE v ' Farmers lu various sections of the country complain that their stock has suffered from lack of water That's one complaint you never hear from Wall Stieot. ConTOME I X S U K- 01,1), AGE TENSION'S I EMPLOYMENT means things to many folks, gress appinpi i.ites S'lO.OOo.ono for N E by state ys- - Spring Opeiated Ihose now aged and needv, match- tellls dnt Joyful things, 'tis said; federal payroll means ust one thing to ing state assistance up to $15 a lx all employers of four or Springme, month an individual, though states ,nicue tor 10 or mote) 1 peisons of And thaxa a cold hi the head. may pay more than $!0 if desired. (eMt in 193G. 2 per cent in 1937. i it In at u,i Age ion for benefits is'3 ,,er ent in 1938 and thereafter. The chu ken is a very pootf 65 years, but slates are pet milled Covets possibly 20.000.000 people flyer," says a writer Except when to make it 70 until 1940. States Ull((.r present conditions and re- - we start to carve it mny impose additional eligibility leipls ant ieipated at $900,000,000 a What the American dollar needs lequiteiuenl, smh as means and tear by 1950. motal (harm ter tests, but residence is to get its fare value lifted. OTHER ATTKOTKI TI()N'S lequiremeiit may not exceed five years in Jlie previoie nine yeans. Fedeial giant-aito states on anYE DIARY nual matt lung basis, int ludmg $25,- ONT K I R t ciitl.lmo or aid of dependent eliil-- . OMTl LKORA Neighbor Oppleuitz over ItRA OI,R AGE INSl R XC E dmi (motbei s' pensions), $4,000,0110 theMeeting hack fence this morning, I do (over 25.000,000 people, fol. health. iatet ii.it ilml rlll rL'kely to younger wrathfully: Say, your radio persons to S 1.000,000 for Mind, $3,000,000 enabling for growl me awake until 12 o'clock old age benefits on reliieinent for kept $1,500,000 eliil(l,en. suppled And he doth chuckle la1, night! -65 or later. Wages luial fluid welfaie. and $10,000,000 woik at Jovially : You should have stayed SOdO and fur extension of public health awake half an hour longer; I got employes up lo fust $ payrolls of employers to be taxed sen iie. some great stuff from New Or1 "equally at per tent beginning (C,,i t ight, T.I3", NBA Service, Inc.) leans then! And I vastly irked, 1937, gradually inn easing lo 3 pei and I do wish to borrow the zanys ! ! M.V1: fill, li,, I, ami iui.il ..''icr, and so do keep my lSR'a . silence, alla-i- t with difficult). lluliliiig t'omoaiiv bill, - d C -- -- 4in nl.-h- - tf 4uuy a hd i$jj. it ,1 tit I 1 Stamp'Spans MCenturies R a We Vl I 5 t AMHs S She worked in a downtown restaurant ; still does. Every Howdy, folks! Almost any day she got up at the same time, woiked the same shift, saw sort of weed will cause hay the same customers, went through the same routine. Being fever wire Brass, Jimpson or a normal sort of girl, the sameness of her existence finally fic-ceciBrs. down. got her Over 1,000,000 tourists will visit The other noon, customers in the booths she tended the Northwest this summer, it is found the silver laid all the wrong way knives on the left, estimated. This means that tonsils will be sunburned forks on the right, spoons anywhere. Some of them kicked when their owners gape at Mount an d some laughed. Logan. The girl explained; I just had to do something different or go crazy! BIG Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Larson and family of Logan were visitors Most of us feel, at some time or other, very much like at the home of Mrs. Larson's ThHE Today wp award the waitress. Going through the same motions every day mr annual prize mother. Mrs. Petersen, Sophia becomuji d. the AMENDMENT a story about a waitress, Katharines - 42 WORDS well-chos- K K, broken-hearte- t hose who are governed least are governed host. JUST PUiK friend has an nnhapp7 lore affair and is sned from suicide by young 1)K. JOHi KtiE, 9U.1V NOON, local coquette, tricks Michael Into au engagement and, when be tries to wrigKath-rin- e gle out, tightens her hold. hears Michael ia to marry Sally and is delectlces fw She oterhenra asking for Michaels address and, thinking him in danger, rushes Michael sets off to war himvtith her la Katharines ear. II tells her he loes her and refuses to go atray unless she cornea with him. STORY OW f.O ON WITH CHAPTER XXIV TRIE girl stared back at Michael Tlie power to tax is the power to destroy.1 HfERES true. f s 9 s sssssssss'-B- afternoon by the Cache Published every week-da- y Valley Newspaper Co., at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah. Telephone 50. Trice 5 cents a copy. By mall. In Cache vallc By $2 50 a year; outside Cache valley, $5 00 a year. carrier, 40 cents a month, $3 50 a year. Member United Press, N E A Service, Western Features and The Rcripps League of Newspapers. Proclaim matter at the postoffice Entered as second-clas- s Liberty thru all the at Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, March 8, Th 1879. land. Liberty Bell. t'l w of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Andersen during the week. Mrs. Elgena A. Johnson, who has spent the past seven month3 as a missionary in the Northwest, returned home Wednesday. Miss Fae Ames returned to Hyrum Wednesday after spending the past year with her brother Harold Ames in Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunn were visitors in Salt Lake City Saturday. Leroy Hall underwent a major hosoperation at the veterans pital in Salt Lake City the forepart of the week. He is getting along as well as can be expected. M and Mrs. Oliver Wilkinson and family and Mrs Alex Izatt were dinner guests of Mrs. C. L. Anhder Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Nielsen entertained at a shower at their home Friday evening in compliment to Mr and Mrs. Hervin B. Nielsen Music and games were enjoyed and dainty refreshThe young ments were served. couple rereived many beautiful useful and gifts. Miss LaVern Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Petersen, and Don Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jensen, who have been attending school in Ogden the past winter returned home 1 uesday Mrs William S Rrown, Mrs. Francis Olson, Miss Jennie Brown and Dewey Nielsen attended the graduating exercises of the school for the deaf and blind in Ogden Tuesday evening. Miss Cleo Smith of Hyrum was one of the members of the graduating class this yea.- - and the were brought together, across a span of 24 centuries, on some ff Greece's airmail stamps. An airplane flying over the Acropolis or some of the other relics of a past culture: the Graf Zeppelin in a similar flight over Greece; symbolic representations of Hermes, a famous m isenger of Greek fable, and an airplane, are shown on most of this countrys airmail issues. The stamp shown below Is one of four values lithographed in from four to six colors and issued in 1926. The Acropolis, on the six color stamp below, is the hill on which stand the remains of a classic art. The best known relic is the Parthenon, perfect example of a pure Doric temple and one of the most beautiful buildings in the world. ultra-mode- rn an-cie- nt Ileatheroe, her pupils dilating oddly. You win, she said quiet'y. His arms were Katharine . . around her now, his breath was on You mean youll acher check. tually marry me?" She looked straight ahead, her hands gripping the wheel. "I'll do that. The die was cast. She couldnt turn back now. She knew In her soul if she turned Michael over to those detectives she would be tormented all her life long. She couldn't think of Sally Moon now nor of anything else "Olive on then, the man cried We can get a special exultantly. lirense In Connecticut. Long afterward the girl thought some special madness must have possessed her that day. She could not remember quite clearly by what devious route they arrived at the shabby, shingled house In the little, sleepy village. The frayed clergyman who examined their papers did not seem to find the situation at all odd. He accepted them and Iheir demand quite calmly. As if in a dream the girl heard the words, I, Katharine, take thee. Michael . . A woman came out of the kitchen, wiping her floured hands, to sign the papers . . . Then they were back In the car again, Katharine's hands on the The simple gold band, wheel. bought in that same sleepy town, glimmered against her finger. It wasn't real. It couldnt be. Yet there was Michael beside her. And in the back of the car were the drug store packages, the forgotten library book, to remind her of home, of duties. Katharine turned a scandalized face to his. Bertine my step mother! She'll be expecting me back. She'll be half mad. What time is it? , $ Mabel McElliott fluid stepped out ot the drug store into broiling Main Street. She was married now. She was this man's vufe . . she said frantically. Midiael, You must wait here. Is there a hotel or something? I'll go back to Ir.nicock and get some money throw some things into a bag." She had promised to go with him, for better or for worse. In sickness and in health. Something wild and free' within herself ex ulted at the thought. This lean, smiling young man was her husband. No one could take him from her. lie plained away, avoiding her eyes. "Do you think Im going to let you go now? We can telephone your stepmother , , Suddenly it seemed to Katharine that if Bertine knew it would spoil everything. Bertine, prying and questioning, weeping perhaps, and talking of the shame and disgrace of it. But now No, she said gently. we must plan what to do, where to go. Shall we go west again or is It would It be uncomfortable for you? She asked this haltingly. Now that she was his wife, perhaps Michael Ileatheroe would tell her why those grim men with badges were looking for him. "No not very, said Michael. If she hadn't known the affair was so serious, she would have sworn there was amusement lurking In his eyes. Katharine, ran yon realize it? he asked huskily after a moment. Yesterday I thought I was done for. Today you belong to me." "I cant drive when you look at me like that, she murmured. She stopped the cat) and there was a ' ' - O adoring Theres ' j? KJ33, NtA gl a nee so service, me g.ne Me mjch 1 w r- h in! hear . . Some demon of jealousy pinm her next remark. "I knew tiian sany noon, prohahlx ' He shrugged his shoulders Will you believe me. K.itli.unn or think me les than pal'am I say that affair wasn't of mv making? She lifted candid eyes to his fi, r fingers Interlaced in his stroiia ones. Oh. I knew that. she v.,,,t It isnt the first turn loftily. Sallys been engaged. Only . . Only what? She's always been the one Me fore to break the darn thine-- .' Katharine confessed, Inpeminn-Michael, this is a terrible thing weve done, to her . . Lord, It is rotten, the man con fessed ruefully. There was Bertine to be told rind Katharines father and Sally Moon . . . oh, how could they face it? Michael, I tell you what. Nath arine began eagerly, you let me drive you to the through train and go off some place until this thing -whatever It is blows over Then I'll Join you, and everything w II! be all right. He shook his handsome head I dont dare let you out of mv sight. Youd vanish like the pi In the fairy tale. U CHE must make him see reason. But don't you understand" It will be for just a little while 1 can come to you In a few days maybe a week. He wras obdurate. She had not known he could bo so siotdmrn She was In despair. But why also did I come with you marry you except to save you? I thought, he told her quietlv, it was partly because you lovo d me. murmuring interlude. Then she was In his arms again said Michael "Listen, Katharine," wholly absorbed in "Yon after a space. neednt go the ever-nostory. But back to Innicock at all. I hare they were getting nowhere in the some cash In my pockets. argument. She telephoned with Bertine. Idiot!" she told him. "I havent some garbled, hazy account of a any clothes. forgotten appointment and hung Well, I'll buy you some." the receiver with shaking finup With what? she demanded, gers. Michael waited for her In laughing. the foyer of the little hotel. He frowned. Youve married a We cant lunch here, he said. poor man, my darling. But the man says there's a tea"As if that mattered." room down the street . . She laughed on a. note of excitement "Lets dash there then. I'm HE raised his hand to her lips starving. v and, with a spontaneity amazOver an omelet and rolls and ing in one always so cool and re- tea tholr eyes and hands met. Our face burned kissed it. His pressed, wedding luncheon." Katharine said a deep red. He said huskily, "Do How strange fate was! Only this you realize, girl, that's the first morning she had planned never time you ever to see Michael Ileatheroe again. "Ever what? Her dark, burning Now, my darling, you must blue eyes challenged him. Bertine, really let me go, she pleaded when who complained of her stiffness and he had paid the check and they coldness, would not have recognized had wandered out again into the Katharine at the moment hot, bright sunshine of Two children with bursting The first time you ever gave me any tangible proof of your affec- brown paper bags came out of a grocery store to regard the pair tion, said the man softly. She laughed gayly. I like that. with curious, interested eyes. Michael laughed, tucking h Here I dash off in my oldest frock and marry the man and he says hand In his. Im coming hack , I give no tangible proof . . She Innicock with you," he Baid. broke off to regard him oddly. There Oh, you can't, really. Michael Ileatheroe, Ive said It was terror in her tone. before and I say It now again do Oh, yels, I can," he said gayly. Michael consulted his watch. you know you dont talk In the "I havent done a thing to be least like a wild westerner? ashamed of. Half past two. He laughed. Oh, Ive been to She whirled on him. "You mean school, you know." you mean you tricked nte into two. And had It I know, really, so little about this? JJALF past been 10 o'clock when Katharine you, she said, luxuriating in the (To Be Continued) oft-tol- i'i I flat-topp- ed -I fSAEBTAXVf ITAA'AI PJ rrK01rA' A... gen, carbon, nitrogen and the rert in physical activities, or work? Reasoning, so far as I am able, in the same general manner in which I have reasoned all my life on all sorts of matters, easy and difficult I see no escape from the conclusion that there is no limit in an absolute sense. Making a combination of memory, thought and imagination, I seem to take in a strictly limitless universe. In the first place by making use of what I can myself see and what the astronomers and physicists tell us I can go to the limits of the observed portions of the universe, and then by act, an act in which imagination and resolution or will, seem to be the chief facIf there tors, I say to myself: is anything anywhere beyond these confines which is even cnzntzahle by the senses I will take them tn too.' So I seem to have performed a work that has an aspect of special infm'tude about it So if I make any hypothesis as to the energy capacities of the chemical elements involved (that is in his thought processes) how escape the hypothesis that these Ioy Scout Leaders j Will Meet Thursday ( Leaders of the Washington Jamboree Cache Valley Boy Si out mret council will contingent Thursday night at 8 o'i lock at the council headquarters, according to Frcston W. Iond, scout executive. capacities are unlimited? That is The leaders will discuss final are infinite? as to equipment, both indiplans Scratch your heads on that a vidual and camping, contingent couple of times, brother. Hope you dont acquire too much of a and other phases of the trip and headache. Jamboree encampment. (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service. Im.) NEXT: Who made Hawaii safe for the pineapple? 8 Where Flood Laid the Dust' anu bwept Up Kansas Mrs Hodges of River Heights, Maurine Mortenxen and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roily of Logan, were visitors at the Henry Ames home during the week Miss Mae Jorgensen of Cheyenne, Wyoming, has been visiting with relatives and friends in Hyof Salt rum the past week. moth- Mrs. Joseph Mouscly Lake City was visiting her er, Mrs Weils McBride during the week Mrs. Neix Jeppson of Arco, Idaho, a former resident of Hyruui, is here visiting with relatives and friends, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank Anderson Mr and Mrs William Reynolds of Wellsville, and David Lund-fber- g of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of Mrs. Niels Johnson Memorial day. Mrs Charles S Green and son Dr C S Green. Jr, spent the week end in Hyrum as guests of Mrs rGeen's mother. Mrs. Lars K Larson Mr. and Mrs Floyd Bailey and Montana, family of Drummond and Mr and Mrs Ed Jones and of are visitMalad, Idaho, family ing at the Jonas Nielsen home. Mr and Mis. Ervin Van Orden and family of Lewiston and Mr and Mrs LaVon Larson and son of rPe- on were guests of Mrs. Walborg Allen, Memorial day. Mrs Ed Alvord of Ogden and Mrs Christina Seltrum of San Diego, Calif, were guests of Mr Mrs nd Frank Gulbransen Thursday Mrs Seltrum will visit with relatives in Hyrum during the summer Mis. Mae Kili-uami fumly of IJulil, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Walt IIILL BILLY From the Hills Good evening, brother; how are you and all your folks" Just fine; that's nice; rheumatiz bet:er, eh? Thats great Would you care to do a little thinking for a change? You know the brain is just another muscle; it grows and Hardens with use; it softens and degenerates with idleness. Feed on the following paiagraphs and see if you can digest some nutriment from the fodder. I quote from "The Probable Infinity of Nature and Life, by William Emerson Ritter, one of the great biologic philosophers Standing by my position as a student of living beings taken as a whole as weil as m detai1, that is, taken on the basis of all am their attributes with which these psychic attribacquainted, utes m particular compel me to ask the question: having committed myself without qualifications to the idea of conservation of energy, where are the limits to the ability Mich beings have ef X transforming the energies of oxy- - Mm over Car.ng out over this waste ot waieis, Wichita resident opined that the (lust which nas swept their city In devastating storm this spring has been "laid for long time. With 10 inches of nin sending stream thundering over thetr hanks thl rich farming district near t lie Kansas city was tar Menace ot dust for this under waier. adding t. tin tic.ivy toll taken In five stale by the deluge season wa believed ended by the rains, whim were general iuiuuguout the duct bow! j-- n |