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Show THE LOGAN, UTAH, FACE FOUR. The Herald-Journa- HERALD-JOURNA- SIDEGLANCES l Published every week dav afternoon by the Onche Valley Newspaper Co., 75 West Center Street, begun, Ututl. 1 cli p horn- - all departments 50. delivered by carrier 75 cents n The Herald-Jouinmonth; three months, $2 25, sis months, $4 50, one year, $9 00. By Mad outside ot Cache Valley same prices as above. Bv mail in Cache Valiev 75 cents a month; thico months $2 00; six months, $3 75, one year, $7.00. Entered as socond-- c hiss matte r in the post office at Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, March 4, 3879. Proclaim Lilierty through all the land." Idlcerty Bi ll. L THOUGHTS AND m THINGS RAY NELSON Or Miscellany Proverbs 20:27. e Not liberty alone, not truth alone, but truth and Liberty with Truth, shall yet enlighten the world. A TREMENDOUS JOB AND A TEST OF PATRIOTISM probably object, too! Utahns have got along pretty well in previous war bond selling campaigns. Cache Valley citizens have done their part to help finance this struggle against enemies of personal freedom, development, human dignity and jus- Even on this first day of September, the year of our Lord 1943, there are husband who argue th tice. Nf 7-14 3 TAT fvicr IbC T Of past accomplishments we can be proud. lake ImuhI this "When cream to the Joneses, better shaving But soon comes a job (hat dwarfs all previous give me lots of change. Doc hes pulled that drives. On September ti, America will launch (lie tremenLiil gag on me twice dous undcr(aking to secure enough funds to tinance a war that is costing per day! That sum is1 nearly a hundred million more than the The Washington country was spending this time last year. Uut the sands of are running faster. Global fighting has met cased m MERRY-GO-ROUND scope and intensity. The huge snowball of ingains momentum and size, but it takes a correspondingly creased scource of material to keep it growing. BY DREW PEARSON Money pays for cannons and pianos and food and bombs and bullets. Money pays for ships and the stuff which is .Iim- Icvvs nmn lour midwest as the county has ever had and more candidate for OOP nomination; hauled in ships the stuff which is slowly but surely sealing and that a whole plant should MMilIrn Mn a to pull not be carried off to another the doom of our tyrannic enemies. farm vote away from Willkie; country. Money and more money is needed if the war is to conCanadian paM-- splurge while e argued that the U.S. to tinue. The foe is on the run, but we liae keep hurling our are hungry for newsprint; rubber shortage made the Ford oMou-Bill steel at him until he Is smashed and our homes, our children, Jeffers hig shipping plant idle, but Jeffers countered huge tiro plant to Russia. our industries and our future peace are free from dangei. that it would not be idle long, in view of the new production of .i.mericans and Cache Valley citizens really need not A new RepubWASHINGTON synthetic rubber. be told that buying bonds is necessary to finance the war. lican candidate for president of Jeffers even carried the quesand some come from place; the United States has bobbed up tion They know that the money must to the President But that taxation provides only a part of the necessary funds. in the midwest recently. He is FDR directly told him that a commitment Wheeler aleditor of the McMillen, are had been made, and a protocol Americans and Cache Valley citizens Farm Journal, owned by Pennsyl(treaty) been drawn up with ready convinced that allied victory is absolutely necessary if vania's mcmed political boss Joe Russia by which the tire plant souls. The crack Tew. life is to mean anything to liberty-lovinwas promised in writing. Mr. McMillen has been making of a lash and the bars of a concentration camp are particuSo the Rubber Director shrugthe rounds of Indiana. Nebraska, larly distasteful to Americans. ged Iowa and the corn belt as an open that his shoulders. He now learns No one needs to be told that buying bonds serves two and avowed it required six months to candidate for the Re- dismantle the plant and ship it purposes pays for equipping our armed forces and meeting publican nomination. His reception to seaboard. It was sent from other vital war expenses, and second, lands a blow at that has ben one of surprised specula- Pacific Coast peris to Vladivostok, tion. Since Mr. McMillen obviousinternal enemy, inflation. then across the Siberian wastes to no has chance of ly anygetting Utahns will be asked to subscribe $41,000,000 in the where, it is Russia, where Its location is a presumed that GOP's secret. So far as can, be forthcoming war loan drive. Cache' Valleys quota will be Joe Pew sent him out military learned here, the factory is not will lie as to a for It votes attract farm every family decoy necessary proportionately heavy. in to invest In bonds to its ultimate capacity. It will be neces- away from Willkie and gent rahy yetXf theoperation. Russians can make it run, to confuse the it will be used to produce about sary for children to buy war stamps, and for the stanqis to However, oneissue. thing interesting grow into bonds. Everyone not just the big fel- turned up about Mr. McMillen m 10,000 heavy-dut-y military tires a must buy bonds. lows Indiana. He is the president of the day. The U.S. production of 20,000 was in terms of passenger car e A sizeable army of volunteer workers will make Chemurgic Council, which aims to tires. contacts in every city, hamlet and town. These workers promote the use of agricultural In addition to the tire factory, in Industry. we will give freely of their time and resources during the drive produtes However, when Senator Gil- - to have now shipped 2,000,000 tires Russia, and another 500,000 are with their compensation being the satisfaction that they lette of Iowa led a bniiiant e being prepared for shipment ' sade for the use of alcohol from in a sword cause. war this weilding pretty big Officials of the Rubber AdminCache and Logan city commissioners today urged, in grain in making synthetic rubber. McMillen strangely enough istrators Office do not. want to formal adoption of a resolution, all families not just r0 per took a strong position that rub- measure tires against human lives, cent or 75 per cent but, all families to cooperate in the ber should be made exclusively or to suggest that our sacrifice of tires can be compared to Russias from petroleum, not from grain bond drive. heroic sacrifices on the battle boss Joe front But (McMillen's That course Is a must if our quota, is readied, and if products they do feel the public Pew- of Sun Oil is one of the march in both countries should have the toward victory is adequately fed. the oil men in the COP Y I WfO O QTT 1 20-Uol- la 1 w-a- r n - r Lend-Leas- g nt anti-WilIk- so-call- ed home-to-hom- cm-ar- biggest OPA Director Brown finally persuaded Petroleum Administrator Ickes that the. pleasure driving ban could be lifted and more gasoline given to eastern motorists. Forth- with, the pumps began to lun dry. Instead of more fuel, the eastern car owners found that the tickets they have are no PrJbIems of supply and demand cannot be solved m the tpiriu of good fellowship, on the basis of pleasing the voters, . If Messrs. Brown and Ickes had not promised so much so soon. War Mobilizer Byrnes would be sleeping better of a night, FORMER CABINET MEMBER ' HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle Pictured J World War I U. S. cabinet RFIMATL. P m 5? ft 1A member JtO Fastener ll Age ,12 Aluminum (symbol) sTeube M,ANrTfcjY 0mCKri R Yf NJiA iIDPe SjaEiG O, s hUIr r SRUiT RAffisr: jOGE'E 13 He was Secre-- 1 tary of Ancient T6 Convey ' inlormation '18 Before 19 Music note J.PiAtN UEiS.LJ i j ElG R.EIT ' Inet member during 50 Print War I i 57 He was apmeasures 21 Musical pipe pointed by 23 Electrical en- Woodrow gineer (abbr.) VERTICAL (24 Dance step 1 River in (25 Fish eggs 27 Withered Egypt '29 Strikes lightly 31 Registered nurse (abbr.) 132 International language 133 Operatic solo 35 Insects (37 Weep 39 Force (Latin) '40 Exists 42 Haired essing device 45 Dull 46 Accomplish 47 Her 49 English city 51 2000 pounds 52 Pig 53 Cloth measure 54 Suffix denol-- 1 ing tumor p5 Be indebted i561iewes.cahr. P,OjLjElS 2 Finish 3 Conditions 14 Staggers 17 Either 20 Auricle 22 Period 24 Terror 26 Desorves 28 Sin 30 Kitchen 33 ' utensil Monnorite sect Part of circle' Purpose 36 Small rock 38 Waible 39 Essential 41 Demonstrate 34 35 43 Model 4 Mineral rocks 44 British 5 Short sleep (abbr ) 6 Nude 45 Half (picfix) 7 Change 46 Soft plumage 8 Female sheep 48 Self 9 Scarce 50 Female hog 10 Skin openings 51 Also and argue that a womans greatest (ailing i that of being a good wife and mother. O On this general question, it was reported recently by the American Eugenics Society that many young women today are raising the question whether they should not marry even though their husbands are going to leave immediately on military tervice. They believe that husbands wili be scarce after the war, and they ask whether it is not preferable for them to become pregnant now, with the thought that even if their husbands do not return they will at least have ehililren to enrich their future lives and to maintain the national life. The Eugenios Society reminds each girl that she must answer such questions herself and in light of circumstances surrounding each case. But the Society also states that most thoughtful persons agree that at the present time such a course is not to be recommended generally. Children should be brought up by two parent, not by one. The economic difficulties of the mother who loses her husband will be serious. Also, her chance of remarriage will be slight. Todays War Mi Oflf BY LOUS country and is operatingan oil synthetic rubber plant for the government ) So when McMillen put himself in the position of working against the use of farm products in indus- tiy. outraged Hassei Schenck, head jof the Farm Bureau of Indiana, callp(1 for hls rignaUon as blent of the Chemurgic Council Tins bobbed up to haunt Mr. Me- Uiiiien on his tour through Indiana lecentiy. What artificial aid is used by in climbing trees? A Rubber shoes with split toes which enable the climber to get a firm foothold. Q Jap snipers in Q What Is the Panama? unit of currency The balboa, equivalent to dollar. U. S. money is the principal circulating medium. A one How many stars are shown in replica at the Hayden Plani-tariuin New York City? A About 9000. Q making Ji .seen, s hk, v to gland ru, The Gem.at. The prospect of an exhausting al lnili aliens w (l' laying mU campaign in Italy and perhaps in stjlt ,hur the Balkans, added to the growing a,uth as-- Rome, and th spirit of resistance in the occupied (hack on suuissive deftana satellite countries of Europe. auoss the p nmsula in t! nver r' -- ion, the Po nver probably has influenced the Ger- - all-th( Banner Past j man high command in a decision to pull in its lines drastically on APS II the .din 3 follow the the Russian front this winter. j Tile Germans evidently have Inect attack which the , seem to (Ap.-ctthe Utie given up any how of further ably hope to he'd northe--," conquest in Russia. With greatfor f the this year. ly shortened communication lines, they (Kirbably count on being aide to force a stalemate on the Russian front through Coast Guard Is the winter while they devote greater energy to meeting the threats so much closer to the Enlisting You? -' o- homeland. To this extent, allied strategy Q What state pays its governor has proved of valuable direct aid .he lowest salary? to Russia, even if it has not yet A South Dakota. The governor taken the form of a receives $3000 annually, as com- land offensive in western Europe to $25,000 paid to the govpared The Russians had hoped not meie-l- y ernor of New York, by far the to force the Germans back on highest. the defensive, but to crush their Q How long is a nautical mile, armies this year after the diverm feet? sion of 50 or 60 of their divisions A 6080220 feet. to Eurooe. The European situation is not static, however. Developments on One congressman doesn't like what he has heard about the heaven. plans for a post-wWe seem to be getting ready to run our brand on a herd of islands and nations. Maybe these nations need our brand, and would profit by coming into our corrals. We might even save them irom the coyotes. But we used to call that kind of thing Imperialar ism. O . . Americans often admit that they do the impossible immediately. Of course, they confess it takes them a little longer to do the miracul- So They Say The - Jap I the continent may yet wreck German plans to stabilize the Russian front before the end of this year The Germans, from their actions, count with certainty on a major struggle for the Italian peninsula within a short time. They aLso must allow for a possible invasion of the Balkans, where the satellite countries are reluctant to fight and a heavy burden would be p,aced on Germany's available Cla.ssu bindm, too m u m iweate jumpei sloped i Enli-dm- t t of of ,.gt years full-sca- now being t; ed for the I' M nhii j m:a S Coat Gj 1st Mate in Room These Ik Swift, a native of He can be reached j 1 juurj Lipemou! inike Preist b) i wardrobt 201. Logag Pi per'itted to -- tudj of learning in Afar .1 swet ci and bite Minting vai.oa.-l- i wnuhth-jc-jeste- now d prelnriniTj different jou paired ol 1 lod m whuh their adaplis-(bdetei mined, the eciSf will hi si ot to various srh further preparation in tie t.i ul.o line of work Ogde Postwar lu been fait eel Smith InSn Sirs. D Trai ft! of Law Is Emis Friday bven in be homi 'imied g 1 loo'.-o- Gli H n. v't iin-n- it- - 1 gem-ratio- nn U L-- hi 11111 ilim-inatio- tire-pla- All one. fice Young nn n who eiu: Co.ust Guaid at this tint divisions. The third possibility that cannot be overlooked by the Germans Sept. WASHINGTON. is an allied landing in western J M? Europe. There, too, the occupied C'haiP'iinii Amirov countries are ready for revolt and .of the Inmv military oil tid' the northern bulwark of a bene- linttce .111 'i is no would p ss tor iiwneiali volently neutral Sweden t ol i universal pod1 longer a certainty. We musl demand the total who used lo n T11 nas-- t the must immediate tarv training W 'Crt of the inoidinatelv selfish of the threats, the (.ermni appm) OOP on n .1 rf ,? the ulUrmosl nationalism wlmh has bled two are mil it a v s mua for parently preparing woi k1 wars in a sliililNirn detense of the ipirt Ilt would E tem half nl Italy. have script ion pmgiiin.s in They Frederick E lfasler, president thrown in a il show, to foie the war good division, many Sot ictv. 111 addition ti ore Jiar estimate ranging up to 20 or limn-- . They ginned valuable time n.iltaiv tr.ir pulsorv The corporations which nicl to whin the iillie held tmi k alter youths luiwnn 17 nd -he watched most nrthose closely tile bill will prifo of Sicily and the Mav-s which move in 1nlernatnm.1l ri slier 0'' dado, fall of .Mussolini. months weve just passed ind those whirli enter into inti The Sicilian campaign now year fm s icceeJn-- S"K articles. Though these facilities ym. will not all be ready until the ' latter part of next year, Jeffers still expects to produce the tires his schedule calls for. Incidentally, the proNEWSPRINT EXTRAVAGANZA is being paid for by the While President Roosevelt and gram industry, involves no tort to the Prime Ministers Churchill and government. Mackenzie King were cementing MERKY-GO-HM) friendship of the British empire There was a very important and the United States in Ottawa, hlish-hus- h discussion an announcement was made in Democratic National inside the Committee Windsor, Ontario, that made many regarding the recent cartels respecting marmeeting of U. S publishers broiling mad, eskets, prnes, and the use of invenYoung Democratic leaders in Chitions. pecially in Detroit. cago. Real fact was that the PresiThe W i.idsor Star, published Vice President Henry A, dent and Frank Walker across the river from De- want the Yeung Dems to didnt meet, troit. announced that on Sept. 3 it felt that a political eft 12 flesl months in your meeting of thislTlmc uould issue a ISO page special an- kind was not in keeping car- ewith the niversary edition, including a 64 war, also that the Young DemslIIrw many f them did you share Hand-Pickin- g would be sure to run up against Vlth Opportunity and Dare page lotogravure section. lake most newspaiiers through- the unanswered but Hw of,en did you act? out the country, the Detroit pa- question: "Will FX)R run for a Squash Bugs Urged pers have hail to rut down their 4th term? . . . Not all the!"e dQ not fln1 yu on the list of Makers-Gooeditorial content to get within the United Mine Workers agree with strict WPB limit on newsprint. John L. Lewis in bis hatred for Explain the fact! Squash bugs nymphs can be They have had to cancel hundreds the CIO. The other day one Miners Ah no. 'twas not the chance you killed by strong nicotine sulphate-soa- p of thousands of dollars In adver- local sent the CIO a check lacked. for tising contract and to limit even $1100 for the CIO War Relief Com- As usual you failed to sprays, but this material will the size of want ail. mittee. Another Miners local has not destroy the adult squash bug," Canadian newspapers apparently ten sending the CIO a Dr. G. F. Know! ton, extension enmonthly have not felt the pinch. It is fine check . . . One reason John L. tomologist at the Utah State Agrito unite the sentiments of the took the miners out of the CIO cultural college, explained MonUnited States, Canada and Engbecause the CTO had spent day in reply to inquiries fiom sev-ecland some observers feel, but this part of $1,250,000 it allt Add godly owed squash growers desirous of the United Mine Workers to buy season is no time to flaunt peace-tim- e saving their squash plants from anniversary editions in the face of a headquarters building near the this pest. the U. S. press when the wartime M hite House With Himmler ruling on the P'riends are and destruction of shortage is supposedly so commiserating with Representative borne front, there should be theHandpicking brownish-coloreadult squiisn Calvin Johnson, Illinois Republifewer Germans for us to conbugs during the early morning is TIRE PLANT FOR Rl'SSI can, one of the coming young tend with. the most common control Few people are aware of the members of Congress, w ho has just ,tice- Ur. Knowlton stated. How- fact that one of our biggest tire lost his eldest son, a US, army Many good cooks now are work-evewhen hordes of grayish plants, with a capacity of 20 000 flier in the machine shops of war numphs also appeal', a stiong tues a day, has been literally lift- (Copyright. 1943. by United From plants. soup to nuts! spray is most useful to destroy ed from its Henry Ford foundature Syndicate. Inc.) these abundant, softer-bodie- d pests. tions in Dearborn, Mich . and sent You can avoid being a fall "Control materials need to be to the soviets It is probably the IARTI LLV LUTED guy by tak ng a tumble in to kill strong squash bugs, but ASHINGTON. greatest Sept 1 ,t py operation on they must not be strong enough record Tin- - plan was to have the The bail on pleasure driving In to burn or the plants, or Red army tide to victory on tires eastern shortage area will be The boa constrictor can swallow their benefitdestroy in destroying the lifted at midnight tonight and the n made by U S machinery. hall. Next time you lose pests would golf be nullified," Dr. This operation was carried patriotism of motorists will be one, look for the snake in the Knowlton cautioned. despite the opposition of pended upon thereafter to limit grass. He pointed out that pyrocide Rubber Administrator Bill driving to essential needs. Price Big used by many squash growJeffers, who found after he first Administrator Prentiss M. Brown The Giant's Cause way is a ers the past few seasons is no uime to Washington that the deal nd Petroleum Administrator y basaltic rock formation in Ireland. longer authorized bv the federal had been made He detlar- - old L. Ickes announced last night government for use against squash ed, however, that our own synthe- - that enforcement efforts now Twenty-seve- n pounds of milk bugs, due to the scarritv of pyre-thiutu rubber program would requue would be turned to the gasoline aie required to produce one pound as a result of gieatlv reall the tire nianufactumg capacity btackmarket. of butter. duced imports of this insecticide. pres-jr00(- F. KEEMLE Initial Press War Analyst is on the run. We must ous. retain the initiative now in our O hands. The reoccupation of Kiska About how much money are you has cleared our shortest highway going to invest in war bonds to the Japanese empire, Lieut.-Ge- n when the big loan drive open John L. DeWitt, Western Defense chief. September 9? In order for the nation to reach If after its quota, each of us will have to is won wo are facts so they will know what we dig 'way down and come up with unable to victory stand squarely for co- are up against when it comes to, cash to tiade for bonds. I operation with the nations and supp ying synthetic tires to the This is a no fooling job, this peoples of the world, the pressure home market next year. drive. Note; Jeffers has just gotten Ovr WPB approval for a vast proA little poem entitled Victory, gram of building new tiro plants, wrilten by Herbert Kaufman, was and converting others which have called to my attention: been rubber - TOO MUCH TALK SI few observations or quotations which may or may not interest you: O A job, says G. K. Chesterton, should be the central romance of a persons life. . . Wives undoubtedly refuse to believe such bosh. Well, sir, if your wife has a job, and she wants to make it the central romrnce of her life, you A Our deeds carry their terrible consequences, quite apart consequences that from any fluctuations that went hliot. ourselves. to confined (leorge liartily eer are omni-prese- Tn BY will not assume financial rcMnsibility for any The lie in which the typographical mistake occur, part of the advertisement in advertisements publishes! in it columns. errors whic h may upwar i at fault, It will reprint that where the In those instani-e- Whoso diggeth a pit shall fall therein. Wednesday. fnrTTrnij Favoritism to Which We All Subscribe" Mrs of Soror t Ki.,i tmi Orel be pi, unINDIANIAPOLIS, s AN of INDIANA, 1! AVERAGE OF 82G of RAGWEED POLLEN FALLS CN EACH 5QUARE MILE OF THE CITY I During the POLLINATING SEASON. ' V ' al .... d ifW a- SOUTHWEST - r. INDIAN NAME FCR .wr-vN- THAT e. lend-leas- tksd- V e THE tortoise - It w, Rno N und, "? bt' , t, Obt To 5? 10-du- on sett -- W V'e.s 10 ee ;f"VNT j Har-uliiau- n' Sar A PATCH ON THE RIGHT SIDE. OF TROUSERS IS ON THE WRONG SIDE,' .. .end Saya MRS. R. C. JEWELL, 31 mp? NEXT: A robin worth robbinj. "lerp.j ht Anr Ti e do |