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Show rACE THE RIGHT. HERALD-JOURNA- HERALD-JOURNA- afternoon by the every week-daValley Newspaper Co., 75 West Center Street, Logan, Utah. Telephone DO. Iriee 5 cent a copy. By mall, In Cache Valley, S4.no a year; outside Cache Valley, $5 00 a year. By carrier, 45 ceDts a month, $5.00 a year. Member United Press, American Wire, NEA Service, Western Features and The Scrippi League of Nevsp'i,.iTN, and the Audit Bureau of Circulaturns. rs. All matter at the postofflco Entered as second-clas- s the Land." The Liberty at Logan, Utah, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Bell. Published Thoughts L y al PEACE IS A MATTER OF SIMPLE NEEDS FUIJHLLEI) BECAUSE llio Atlantic ocean is wide anti our ways of arc rather careless, it is easy to lose sight of the human realities back of the war crisis headlines. We read that (lermany does this, Ihitain does that, and Czechosun akia does some other thing, and we tend actors. The to turn those aostractions into prime ministers and chancellors hold the center of the stage along with the generals; but we dont liegin to understand what is going on unless we constantly flesh-and-bloo- d the millions upon millions of ordinary human be- ings whom these actors represent. It is these millions who will pay for any war that takes place pay for it in blood and agony and tragic unhappiness. And at the same time it is the sum total of their hopes, their disappointments, their ideals, and their thwarted individual questings for happiness that has brought the world to the edge of war. after complex, usually, lie wants out of this life WHAT a human beingelaborate or anything very is not, wants a chance to earn his bread and make his home, a little security against want, assurance that he can bring up his childien under decent conditions, a bit of leisure in which to seek recreation find that's about all. It isnt much: yet the ordinary person, assured of it, would fight no wars, hate no neighbors, and support no armies. Now what lies hack of this war crisis is the simple fact that the ordinary man in Europe isnt getting that little bit which is his hearts desire or, it he is, lie fears that his neighbor is about to take it away from him. And whether this particular crisis is passed or not, there will never he a secure and lasting jieaee until men everywhere are assured of the satisfaction of those simple desires. he satisfied. Europes fields, THOSE desires could could and iactorics, produce the things her people need. Peaceful trade, fostered on a basis of meeting the needs of the people of each country instead of being geared to provide this, that or the other nation with economic could distribute those things where they were needed. But that isnt done. Hardly an attempt to do it is made. And because, without it, larger and larger numbers of people are forced to go without these few essentials for human contentment, Europe today is a welter of fear, hatred, anxiety, and suspicion which makes war almost inevitable. The people of Europe can have the things the.v want if they go after them in the right way. The tragedy of this moment is that they are heading instead down a dark and bloody road which will exact a fearful toll from them and leae them as far as ever from their real goal. England imports more than 42,000,000 rabbits Of every 100 persons in the Indian Empire, G8 are Hindus, 22 Mohammedans, three Buddhists, three follow the religion of their tribes, one is a Christian, and one a Sikh. HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured explorer, Liu-co- ln , 9 He flew to the regions Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 To throb. Hts native land. 22 Music drama.' 24 Heron. 25 Scoffed at. with Amund29 Cotton fabric. sen. 32 Hurried. 13 Stream. 34 Heathen god. 14 Honorable veterans. 36 Ireland. 16 Conjunction. 33 Genus of fan 17 Striped fabric. palms. 19 An alcohol. 40 Satiric. 20 Morsel. 44 Kind of 21 Sandy. 43 Game of VFRT.'C.YL whirlwind. 23 Jeered. 1 Noun termskill. 26 Drinks slowly. 45 Genus of 45 Part of church ination. 27 Aeiiform fuel. 2 Falsifier. cattle. (hanccl. 28 Ell. 48 To put on. 3 Parts of ears. 46 Expanded. 30 Rumanian 50 Fraud. 4 You and I. 47 Let it stand. 54 One tunc. eoins. 5 Tilings left 48 To accomplish 31 Right. 56 Arabian out. 32 Senior. 49 Cuckoo. commaf A saying. 33 Portuguese 7 Three. 57 Portrai. 51 Common Era. coin. 8 Strikes. statue. 52 God of war. CO He 35 Peace. v nt 9 3 1416. 53 Taro paste. 3G Roof point 1 0 Dens. north as a 54 Preposition. 1 1 Pokor stake. prosgold covering. 55 Credit. 37 Ute. 12 pector. Rigid. 33 Wearied. 61 He has ex15 Five plus five 58 Court. 41 Raccoon. 53 North ploi ed in the 18 Shrub yield42 Drive. Cai olinn. ing indigo. legions. 21 By "Old Their Flowers beautiful most the had ever seen. Upon inquiry. I found they came from the gaiMen of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Linford who live across the river, immediately south of First East. Seeing those in the window demanded a trip down to look at the garden. Ill the Linford gladiola garden Hie 300U glads, each one having been planed this spring as a bulb. Sixty different varieties make lip that 3000, and there is every color imaginable from a beautiful white, grading into a delicate pink to salmon, to red, to purple, to a dark color which nears black. Some stand nearly five feel high, and the giound is fre from weeds. As I drove up under the massive poplar trees that border the north and west sides of the lot, I saw Ur. Linford, in overalls and strawhat, mowing the lawn on the ditchhank. With u hospitality that me was he guided warming, among the different flowers, explaining their names, their historMuch of ies. their significance. what he told me I knew very little about, and the Satan dahlias were just as awesome as the Kaweah, for which he paid $7.50, and which is supposed to enjoy the halo of the garden. But I did see flowers. One hundred fifty dahlias, including 80 varieties. The new kind of marigold which is odorless, the money plant which sheds outside petals and seeds to leave a silky placenta, asters, even the tobacco plant blossom was there. Financially our flowers are a liability," explained Dr. Linford. (By this time, 5lrs. Linford liad eo.ne out of the house and was snipping off some flowers, explaining they would look pretty In a tall xase in my school room, that hi order to keep them freeh longer I was to rut the stem under water, that it's a great shock to flowers to lie cut, and they should lie treated as tenderly as possible.) Dr. Linford continued: of I But esthetieally, they're a great asset. I don't know what we'd do without our flowers. They've become a tradition with us. The Linfords always have a magnificent display at the Cache county fair, and from their garden come many of the bouquets seen in local business houses. I left the Linford flower garden having experienced a wholesome feeling, sort of like my soul had been fed. And as I talked toward my car, I turned and looked back at the garden two times. At a ilmner in the USAC cafeteria dining room the other night. Coach Dick Romney looked at the 62 Aggie football squad members who were attending the training camp, and who were gathered there, squad and said: "This varsity in itself makes a small school. Say, they're a great gang! President E. G. Peterson remarked: When I came to the college as a student In 1900, there ere just 50 students in the whole school, I believe. Tonight there are 62 bers. varsity squad mem- sun-lade- n by Isn't that the girl who helped me with my canning last year? I tori' not MERRY-GO-ROUN- win) writes tin na-t- it - TUIIWS IAItU; (Continued From Page 1) government, giving reign to utter thaos. Hiller's reply was something like this: Perhaps your government will be overthrown, hut not ours. We've changed our social order. Y ou are still struggling to preserve capitalism, hut both Mussolini and 1 have already brought about our revolutions. Your revolution is yet to come. And that is why you have to give in to us now. This was the remark which caused Chamberlain to leave without taking dinner with Hitler as originally intended. CLASS WARFARE There is a lot more to Chamberlains fears of governmental chaos in case of war than is generally realized on this side of the Atlantic. Airplane bombing has been so perfected that war would bring Europe's finest cities the same stark ruin which has struck Madrid and Barcelona. It is doubtful whether civilian populations would tolerate any government save the most ruthless dictatorships. Communism or fascism would blossom overnight. General European war probably would mean the end of democracy also of capitalism. Knowledge of this is one reason behind the British cabinets effort to remain aloff from Czechoslovakia, let her go it alone if she continues- - to rebuff Germany. Note Insight into Chamberlain's present reasoning may be gathered from a remark he made to a colleague some time ago who was urging him to oppose General Franco in Spain. "But don't you see? Chamber-lai- n is quoted as saying. "Franco is fighting for our class. If he loses, we shall have labor govern- ABIGAIL APPLES One upon a time there v;ih a wife who neer coaxed her husband to Imy her a fur coat. l UK pi st - OFFICE PEST th.it 1 would stab deal h he who bi cut h 'noath Ins i 4 d A is nmu who a an bumble-be- e early training as an assistant to Professor John R. Conunons, Wisconsin's famed economist, who authored that states workmens compensation act and who was largely responsible for the creation of the Federal Trade commission during the Wilson administration. IPSE I Si I. Dttle negro boy about stove-woo- d. The boss man yawns and suggests, "We better go in an' see if they have anything to eat." And so, ' cotton weather. housing construction. One was a device for obtaining hot water by tar Its on tne placing roofs ot houses and letting the sun do the work of fuel. (Copviight, 1938, By United glass-cover- Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Stie-bhn- Rodney Dataller on vacation. the line, unendingly, until at ingi t she dreams of a succession ,f cards, like the accordion t o., . of picture postcards The wife of the senator from state her husband rcpiiscnt, ,,, her to an "at home " li , She g.i, smaller gathering . , , meet people, observe they appraise her She She must give more her frocks, her gloves, Washington rents are the imp.uij high 3. The adequate diet at mini- 4. The restricted diet for emergency use. Relief officials throughout the country are using the Stiebling recommendations as to the last two diets. The diets are worked out for families of different sizes. When Secretary Henry A. Wallace, who has declared that an adequate diet for every American must be the goal of any farm This Old Treatment Often wants to know how program, Brings Happy Relief much of each kind of food farmMany sufferers relieve nagging barLach ers should raise to give the naonce they diacoYtr Uml lb reaJ cau tion an adequate diet. Dr. Stie- quickly, be tired kidney. oi their trouble a him. kidue Are Mature a cincf uay of taking tells The bling the ezeena soda and naate out of the blood. Food Facts Most people pa about 3 pmu ft day or about Today, Dr. Stiebling is engaged 3 pounds of YtioUa. rrejuent or scanty paasages aith smartJug and burning showa there may be soinstluug of Pimples wrng nub your kidneys or bladder, .My Skin Was Full Ao exretts .( acids or tvoisons in your blood, and Blemishes from Constipation ahen duo to functional Kidney disorders, may backache, rheuruatu says Verna Schlepp: "Since using bs tii ratine of nagging g pains, lew of pep snd energy, gU 'dlerika the pimples are gone. My pains, up mchi, swelling, pufhneas under 1U ting skin is smooth and glows with eye, headache and dunnewi. Don wmt! Ank vour drurgint for Doani hr 1th." Adlerika washes BOTH fills, ued euerewdully by millions fr over 40 bov els. and relieves constipation relief and will help Un veara. 'I hey ci e that so often aggravates a bad If mile 4f kidneyhappy tule fliiah out pntsououfl from waste your bit,!. Get Lmn s Till. complexion. At all leading drug(Adv.) (Advertisement) gists. MANY) NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES m.-t- 1 I SHOES FOR MEN Full Grain Calf BROWN SCOTCH GRAINS r.u-n- t CREPE SOLE AND HEEL Consult County Clerk or llio spective Signers for Further ReIn- to $3 M Waterproof leathers in browns! $495 COLLEGE HALL HATS , In the University Manner Featured in Hat Life .Ojs formation. REDITORS NOTICE TO THE DISTRICT COURT OF HDICIAL IIIE TTKST IN THE STATE OF IN VI AH, AM) FOR THE COUNTY OF CAC HE To the Matter of the Estate of fllOMAS 11EBEK REESE, DeOF ceased. will Creditors present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administrators at the office at of M. C. Harris, Attorney 2d.H Bank Cache Valley Law, NEW STYLES Whipcords, Camel Hair, Poacher, Tyroleans! Budding, LogHn, Utah, on or fore December 26, 1P.!8. CACHE VALLEY BANKING a corporation, COMPANY, Annice Keese, Administrator of tile Estate of Thomas Hcber Reese, deceased. be- M C. ILii HARRIS Attorney for administrators Dates of Publication August 25. 8, 13 and 22nd, l'3s. September 1 , five-roo- mum cost. ii $3I l,, i London Square and Aristocrat i , them feels dos.n nltrnlmt, her litu-P- have the right background must pay $150 to $2ihi for a ion-oflat with a good address. Her own wardrobe ,oli weekly budget. to wants who Toduy anyone quate for her needs at home, a, in know how to stretch the food morning frocks, some .simple dollar farthest need only write to afternr r things, for her brido the Bureau of Home Economics club and literary club teas, and of four standard one good evening dress a sta.son, for the seric diets devised by Dr. Stiebling. simply wont do. They look shabby. These "Diets at Four Levels of And there's always the need to Nutritive Content and Cost are: put away something for the next 1. The liberal diet. campaign, if they hope to com) 2. The adequate diet at moderback. And they do, they most cerate cost. tainly do, or its very, very General g i Today's Behind the Scenes as-in Washington is written by his sistant, Gerry Dick. These problems are geared together, she believed, and the solution of one means much toward the solution of the other. From her office in the building of the Department of Agriculture she began her research on the question of adequate diet. Diet At Four Levels In the study of tremendous value to millions of housewives as well as to the whole field of nutrition study and home economics, she worked out charts and tables to show what foods could and should be purchased to get the greatest possible food value out of the All In The Cards In spite of the collapse of t ,, president's "purge," there will a q he quite a few new faces m t congressional set this wintu Wives of those fortunates wi, , are the "people's choices" prolm v will play their part in the lif, the capital in muih the manner as all congressmen s w, The congressmen's wife I, , cards at the White House, on do- SMITH CLOTHING CO. Attorney Cummings is one of the few high who alofficials in Washington most never coir plains, no matter what is written about him. But the slory that li.e justice department had dropped its investigation oi Mayor (rank Hague got under Gumming. skm What part.eubi-annoyed him w ,'S the woody unfounded etat that 'department of justice officials" had ur.uou.ik.ed abandonment of th Hague "I was ou a ;ra.r. returning to when f saw that Washington loin a fiend, Gory." Cirmr.li:, sore. 1 thought lo me "and it got myself, are the papers getting i ritzy or want is getting into my boys? When I gol to my office 1 discovered th i' my boys were all mht but taut llio papers wire nuts." MKKKY-GO-KNO Representative Davey Lewis who failed to purge Senator Millard is being Tydings of Maryland, mentioned in inner administration curies for the vacancy on the He Bituminous Coal commission. can have his pick of jobs, not but as only as coal commissioner second assistant secretary ot labor. men He is one of the few I.ido endorsed by both the CIO and the A. F. of L. Lewis began work in the mines at the age of nine, and took a leading part in tnj passage of the bill creating the commis-io- n U. S. housing Adminis. . Easy-goin- , DIS-TU1- T whistlix A E Dl M!A Kigure: The man who go fired from his job driving n 3 bet he ausc gasoline tank truck Up and to lirc dkf is. where much ran out of gas two miles from a turmoil about little llomcr not a ami culled for Ivciiic readv for m lionl. and I vasttilling station e i t .ir ly irked, and growl to Dame Brew: "It bo most peculiar thine to me Mv tint'. ou do be unable to irain your Fust Hollywood Child mothers been married six years. child to net ready for school on Second Hollywood Child That's time!" And she cloth retort: Lisnothing. My mothers been mur-ne- ten, zany, I have been many lone m tunes years tryiiiR to train yo.i to Ret o the prinlrry on time. Aou try I Li (ice Gee says she comes trainine your child for a while!" hum a very old fannlv "Why." And so say no more, for. heaven she declares proudly "we've got help me, there be much of truth bills unpaid grocery dating bark in what the prcitir creature doth tour generations say. tuner tremendous in a great new experiment, a vey of consumer purchase and n' sumcr income, carried on b q,. Bureau of Home Econonin s ,n Bureau of Labor Statistic-- , iP operation with the National Resources Committee has yield, unprecedented mass of data (!1 hundreds of thousands of f uml Dr. Stiebling is comparing the expenditures of these families va, her diets and at last will k,,,,w what proportion of families getting them, or are able to ,t them. C to Irthctic An old A g humwhizzes past. ming bird3 collect honey from the nearby flower beds. A little negro boy passes the house with three small catfish on stick. In the kitchen an old negro woman hums "Amazing Grace, a very old hymn. Busy pestiferous, buzzing insect life everywhere. A bluej ly chatters and shrieks to broadcast the news that a snake is robbing a bird's nest. Not a sound, now. Presently the shuffle of a train in the dissnores, tance. The "boss man floppy linen and mouth agape. The shadows lengthen. The squeak of the well windlass is livened up! Negroes move about. A cow lows mournfully. Swiftly night falls. Fireflies make merry. The whirr of night birds. Negro voices. The call of and quail. Hounds whippoorwill bay softly in the distance. Fragrance of night flowers mixed with the gloom. The smell of ham cooking. The curt orders of the cook to some Bread-makin- his SK. - P SEWAGE DISPOSAL A newsman recently asked Secretary lekes if he would accept an invitation to speak in a nearby city in favor of a sewage disposal plant advocated there. Grinning mischievously. Ickes replied: "No, 1 ve decided not to talk. You see, it might be construed as interference' in local affairs. And I believe that states and municipalities ought to have the right to dispose of their sewage as they see fit. N LRB lKEIAKEDN ESS Fully aware that it is slated to be a major issue in the next congress. the national labor relations board is quietly priming its guns for the bitter battle. Under the direction of David Saposs, chief NLRB economist, a staff of legal and industrial experts are busy assembling data to refute the various charges that have been hurled at the board both by emj loyers and by A. F. of L. leaders. Saposs is particularly well equipped to handle this job. He received LEGAL NOTICE T'h ordinary enurt-dtiis n perilous Unify found. i. ion for Mich a PROBATE AM) GUARDIANSHIP aolid xiicrtrurluro as matrimony. NOTICES A : 3. The Russian alliance, which the Fiench and British now ask the Czechs to surrender, is concrete and can be counted upon. The Franco-Britis- h alliance, offered in its place, is about as dependable as the present about-fac- e executed by these two countries. remember when the driver of a car would wave graciously every trator Nathan Straus returned time he passed another ur of the from a thrilling vacation in Hasame make with some new ideas on waii - - well. D sanl llu philosopher, "if I may but write its songs." Well maybe lie's right, but perOur idea of the height of sophissonally, w could do vsith a lot tication wouid be to have .1 radio less of aoh. on a motorized siooter. law.s, doze with Mules in the "lot heads down. Birds flutter silently. The fragrance of honey-sueklCrepe myrtle nods when the breeze comes. An old negro strolls around the grounds, followed by a drooping, A windlass stately old hound. creaks as water is drawn from a Swift-movin- Our Cache Of Humor nn " e. ments everywhere." CZECHS CHOICE What the Czechs are now up against as a result of the French and British cave-i- n is briefly this: Either to go down fighting the nazis, or be swallowed by them alive. To surrender the Sudeten area sounds relatively simple, but in fact it means the permanent nazi yoke around the w.ioie of Czechoslovakia for the following reasons: 1. Once nazi troops have a stronghold inside the mountain slopes of Czechoslovakia, they can advance into the rest of the country at any time. In other words, the natural barrier of the Sudeten mountains is removed 2. The raw materials of Czechoslovakia iron, wood and quartz, most of them In the Sudeten area will be under the control of Germany. Thus, without any armed gravy. advance, the nazis can put the eeouninie screws on the Czechs at In Europe, charcoal biscuits arc any time. The country wilt be like popular. Native Europeans cat Austria an economic monstrosity them after meals to eliminate food impossible of survival wit limit tastes. German supmrt. ltcr. T. for as the westerner in Georgia prefers to Timer, Back from the road stands a very old farm house huge colHand-hew- n umns, eaves unpainted. nails. beams, home-mad- e Leaves on a huge oak tree are listless. It's "still hot." Little negroes lie flat on their bellies oil Grown the grass. negroes sit quietly and fan. Now and then a breeze stirs . The raspy, screeching "potrack" call of prying, suspicious guinea-henIn a cool bottom" the sweet whistle of a quail. Long rows of cotton are beginning to burst into whiteness. Corn is "laid During his address to the group, Dr. Peterson stated a bit of philosophy that is important, although it is being discredited in some circles today: Life ia full of dull uninteresting situations that everyone must go through. Everyone must learn to face the dust, because there is just so much dust in life. We cant avoid that fact." Too many people today arc looking for the thrills and frills in life. They don't want to face the grim reality that life is earnest as well as sweet. Among the young people especially is there a notion that a bed of roses can be secured in which there are no thorns at all. No, life is yet full of dull stuff It isn't all cake frosting. And it were better to train the appetite for some of the potatoes and liouil), folks! Th recent isit of t hi King ami (uecn of Knit land to Paris cost that city on" million dollars for decorations o hae decided no1 to uh n. ask thrill to isit at our lions until Unit's got C). BY GERRY DICK EA Service Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 -- She might be called the nation's No. 1 Housewife for no food problem of the family market basket is unknown to her. Yet she thinks of peas and carrots in terms of charts means g and graphs. millions of bushels of wheat to her. Breakfast brings her visions of fields of corn and oats. She is quiet and retiring, yet she is senior economist of the United States Bureau of Home Economics Dr. Hazel K. Two similar problems claim most of her waking hours. How much food is needed to give every American an adequate diet, is the first problem. N sojourning be known writes: "Dear Hope your vacation will do you good. Take your tune, old man, and just rest. I wonder if that can be done by men of our age, anyway. If this little bit will fill in and help, here it is ) In passing a local store the otner day I saw in the window dahlias IN WASHINGTON Glances At Our World ' BY KAY NELSON some BEHIND THE SCENES ter Things V 22, 1938. X-Repor- and Cai lie will not assume financial responsibility for The Herald-Journany errors which may appea. In advertisements published In its columns. In these instances where the paper is at fault, It will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical mistake occurs. By George Clark SIDEGLANCES ! The THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER LOO AN, UTAH, L, 3 SMITH CLOTHING CO.f |