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Show THE PAGE SIX. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN. L. f mr P. Vri) Tc's ' . Si T "outinuea tro'jj Page FobruiryO Hir 1773-WiUi- am Tildett .o r i ' 'fJ wA'Ij'WCT j r f , ' f the address Peterson of the tTtah Sfae Agricultural coMege at the chapel Wednesday at which cre prest nt rxiember? uf the Utah ( moi-- t vital preb-as well as throughout the nation ts that of re'tor.ng the jolvencj of agriculture and bU't-t- as it bumm-mal- ii easertoteH wav si wl uch d.iy morning Slu (or an at tile npperuieil'miv is reported to be doing mcly . cording to attendant.' Mr. H.vrum Lord and son. Dale, and daughter, Gladys, of Devil with Slide, Utah, are visiting Mrs Lord's mother, Mrs William V.ebh at Nibtey. Stenart Anderson left Thursday Ce.iai C.ty, wb.re he will 'Oil'll th ,.etk cud, visiting V.1II1 his mi, ter Mrs Ida S Ander- - fm s ir, .lohn ( rnckett is expected h.ni.i 'vithm a few days from southern California 'Alina she hi, n r. iting for several weeks. Mrs. COME TO LIFE DEATH VALLEY, Cal.. Feb. 81 Ghost towns of the Death Valley country are again quickento life. ing This was the word brought back by Kathryn Ronan, of Furnace Creek Inn. located on the floor of ; the valley. Miss Ronan recently completed a tour of the entire district, visiting abandoned mining camps in the Funeral Range, the Panamint Mounting, and across the line in Nevada. "Rhyolite, once a town of 10.000 people, and later entirely deserted, is again being used tu a base u, prospectors," she reported. "Men thrown out of work by the are returning to the old camps and are again working over the deserted nfs, hunting new veins and pockets." The Death Va.iey region is studded with abandoned camps Most of them date hack to the fHis and early days of the century. Rhyolite, Nev., was tho largest of all. Panammt City, founded by the robbers of Weds Fargo Express Co. in San Francisco; Greonwater, Furnace, Schwaub, Skidoo, Harrisburg, and Ballarat were others. Greenwater was the only ghost town in the valley proper. The majority were located in the surrounding mountain ranges, that rise 6UU0 to 10,000 feet sheer from the floor of Death Vllley. (UE beiow-sea-lev- cl 'I1 (t Til1 CTTA-- ' p- 'I,' VI-- 'k J -, h. I, iwlul i n Fv. x 'I , ' i pae irom 1,: )U8tate l. ( u" q , ivt r . ,) .1 These figure In 1925-2- 1 i n s n fi 1222; ' !.c ,,t , re, k.ir, k.i ut .1 , mi U ! 1 ai:u 'L r ' 1 h n pi . 1, 1,1 , ir r n li u i . I v !h j Hi' t :i t otp JU t. tej t '' kUnL Kf li 1 J(t h 1 rM s o uvNtivj v ,ut :Mo' v '! oi, e.is r.,: lfi.,,1 M, I 4 gre v(,j i'.i,t'i r, i trt i n- 1 e V, h nX. 'aiK on ui, m nV UP - t fi if vu1! It ilJilw Ifl. .,it i,1: a- - e k,- - tti Id' ut u.. i I JH r W ii4; l r if m tint ,rui i'f i li - Lj Jp 'H t.i ! t '1 t U i ( f'ilbi n t In ,.I,W n h' X,P . r .ci re JJ 1 ( J jr a! a ' f t . i. l KtijM; opt a i ht v.tt Oi 7tr, i It Vt t ns 'v : f ly' i .a r- - lliivlHOSitjlAC Ta I a ' arti Va'Mer D-- v .t is that works on the or u! on the bow-v.- r out i.npurA'es Rttd V-- s ca t ' .ct 1 n ifu' !,n.r:: - - ,ca 'Splittinq'Headache, nff nn Until Gr iha nffrtrorl f.l .1 1 , hjJ cn ills icJT It JUtijC Drj t irid Jonrp dotnolifJi t ho si!l aav then to'd h m t a.'.-p- t the iob . Vv aU m fr,rlv, mt,kNRTabMinfNaforeeRemFdvi nt Ncrvhkf rtml - ... excess acids that Cfuso irritation i - Ih cervuor'). lhu kIu, rg &nItrwuv nMe which resulta m gUt'ug up nights, I tttiixt broam um-i her i ctmo-') freouent desrr, burning, leg pains of pt hunvit IkR ic n and backa-bGet n 25 1 test box 'Ti i Udtf NR of 15 gr Tablets) tne K DYNAMITED pJuqmUiI cormitve. f'T.-.pleasant bladder pn to fiom auy OKENCO, Ore, Kcb. r ,( p, NjInkI druggist. Aacr four dajs if no ALtiiontieh looked for a 'outrun- At aout relieved eo back and vet vimis tird pupil v.hr. orneon' entered erw Ji-l- -c. 5 ou Will feel better after th money. of J. Hi.rador. this cleansing and ou get your tor acct inuip,TI U111 c" OunkolcJ ptiiKiped uf tho Of tnco school, and Only axl Km. Slid sltcp by Ci;. Drug blew the , opine of h'o n jtV ticb K I'ru'J h'trtb Adv b,h fli d:rtjtm.te. c. if' Os ' ti ink,ji I ti'm-bk' ruW 11 35C 'tj 0 1 A mJ Isx-ilm- ,r.o MARY LAKK LOTION 60c CAMPINAS BALM - PRICE WILLARD CIGARS, 30c Size, 2 for 10o Box of &0 $2.bO 1- 4 for 25tt $3,10 5c CREMO Cigars ...3 lor 10 Box ut SO St. 69 5c Alazan, Little Ramon, La Supreme, tl Modelo Blunts for 15 6All 10c Cigars Standard Brands 3 for 25 Box of 50 $3 I 5 15c Half A Half lin.4 sncni: Thre jr. Syri i? sf Fies Oilifr-fti-r, WS1DSIA Kimn 23t 59s..$S.E8 CAPSULES, 1: of 78LE?sri0dS 25c Ssidlitz Powders, Tobano. Pkx. of Pipe Cleaners choice of anr 50c Pipe, SI 00 alue fur.. 2$?. !0s.l3c .. Rhoraied Oil, z. JSc ' Ki!k of Rfangesia, Pin!.2S SI Lisferine AnHsepfic 04c SI DeVilbiss Atomizer 7So S. T. 37 Antiseptic... 73c Si 75c CRUS Kelreshant, Pint 43c 2-0- Yisks Antiseptic, e eral Oil Pint.. Quart 57 HUI 35c K0TEX 18c 3 for 50 Strike, Chesterfield, and Old Golds, Pack ice. Cam- - and 50c HILLR0SE K LOTION 60c POMPEIAN CREAMS 25c KLEENEX 50c HINDS' HONEY ALMOND CREAM 50c JAVA FACE POWDER.... C 37c 33c C'as.tUe 39c ARISTOCRAT Two TIPTONS TP, 4 rllow Label Pule re- - Tub 29c 37c 32c rpv. 16s 3 for 48s 69c 89c Plain or 39c 18c FPU KlrtH TWKitKiitR MI) 10c LUX SOAP 10c SAYMANS SOAP 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP.... riximss 1MUOPES, 4 PackagM... nntC qro.C tentauT Playing Cards j tor 39E 23c 3 for 18 3 for 23 3 for 18c Soap 3 for 17c 98c ' PqlmoliTc Miavlnc Cr-a- m 5c Tm Palmolive Talc ani Ihc SI' pile Pcn-'- i 70c value, FOR -- 10c LIFEBULOY CAMAY SOAP 3 for Modernistic Electric Toaster Mastercraft Electric Curling Iron 59c 14f 73c W 37c 6wC ALARM papfr.,.., 32c Fkg. of 10. 73c PROBAK BLADES. Fkg. of 10 $1.00 Tube Dr. West' Tooth anit one blanH-Alou- e Ilulder ALL FOR ESS-JA- A RANT POWDER ZSe 30o ULOCKS 50c LARLVCHE FACE 7c 35c Fasfeetli.29c TREE TEA round Green FOUNTAIN It! END COF(TE Rowked and Parked rnwh Dailq. Pound.. $!!M MONARCH FOUNT UN SYRINGE G. K. LIGHT GLOBES 15. 30 aaid HAIR 32c 19c 15c V I TTFRINF 25c ORLIS WALGREEN SU1TH) MILR Chneotate. roond WALGREEN SHAMPOO Egg & Oil or Lemon .71 i TOOTH PASTF 2 for 50c AVlDov TOOTH PASTTE 60c FORHAN'H TOOTH PASTE 5 Ac PfPSODKST TOOTH PVSTE licensed SI ,25 S. H. A, Fxs-jt- T TOOTH PASTE OVALTINE 17 50c 500 COCO-NU- T tDefftalNeeds f '.' 2 td 29 .43 VASLLIXE 29c i TONIC. Wc IANAMAE FACE 50c lODFVT TOOTH PASTE 51.00 Gl AND 50c KOLA NOS DENTAL CREAM ft ITALIAN CREAM. Pound Can 15c ynar -- 35c 75c HILLRO.bE THEATRICAL OIL SHAMPOO 2 for 29c. Carton S1.39 JnhRQflict t ft LAV- tor 35c CTTEX PREPARATIONS. POWDER 60c MCLSIFIED Sive Approximately 3 29c Lucky z. 98 c Min- CIGARETTES: th 33c SI Pepsodent Antiseptic. 73c 75c MUSTEHOLE 47c MUSTEROLE 40c 23c 50c Rubbing Alcohol Pint ' I7e 50e 2 Wiicii Haiel 29e 1 J Iiattia S Part Sc 2 for Sire, Box of 50 2 t t?muMfTnrir. vTTtr t rr?rTT 39c ,47c Quart g-S- ' Z . . ' ENDKR High-Grad- I Bia'tler phync you may imayine. ECONOMY b r, dijjerences m hicj quality. More than Site r741 7 are There animal disease laboratory eotab- shed by state appropriation a' few years ago is already demon- truing hevnnd question its great value. ocna-i- ic I could point to dozens of illus-- ! IciJons of the direct economic, benefit of the extension division to the people of rural Utah, but ' on are already familiar with These benefits them yourselves. ire easily seem, those which are so are not obvious probably even, more important in building a able sturdy, citizenry. Let me repeat the Utah State Agricultural college is endeavor- ing to meet its responsibility to the state and the nation with the greatest efficiency. We are ready to do what more we can. We btand to serve the people of the state uf Utah to the best of our ability.1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY oii-- rint til! J" spices and extracts . to your of Our Business. Ol&fscn's Imported Norwegian Cod Liver P cx c J A a th outfit , ' 1111 A Important Eaaa f - lllllllii illllill tliiil had be, i of Commerce official 4. luw..,3keiu sim ui euriy m .ie day. ThvI1 the pttle rmn ir station house settled down to an- Mrcr Hug wait annoaga sljLnt jhlo time. Baugh was tol time he had getting Ing ()f ; through. Afraid to stop. Might neve1 have t g3,ng again A pIentj tough wind, though. Didn't kno.t Filling Prescriptions Is the Most 25c EEEGHain Fii.LS lA ti.p up rrt I U 'ho j iS't tj Ij n Ii tKoi A.ifiHJi t vi,.: from .r Kit t 1 i t.i'i r i ) ft . . ' IQSiTE V 1 o r 1, fi J 1632. i k Li n, t -- e k h lv pair ot sFus D ' 1929-3- 1931-3- -- ' i 1294: 1454; 1930-3- ! '!' 1 i Hum 1162; 1926-27- ,- 9, i ..I in t I , follows: 1041; 1928-2- J f -- ' ' 1 1 tJ.i 1032 students. 11 o, ne ni stu-Icr.- s. c ' the -- qh, I : throes of its present financial difficulties, but we also recognise we are certainly approai hmg a very low point m student torts and we want to do everything possible to avoid lowering th- - hign quality of work of the institution. l(., lo'uqe u to niy an in- stitution fer the training of resi- dent students, hut it scrv; s the state d.rectly of the .eople through its major unit j, the ex- the extension nert and s.ation mi division. The accomplishments of these two departments have been rortarkable. They have not add- t,, the states burden, rather cy have helped to alleviate it. iv re are many experiments which hiv- - been conducted at the col- J' results of which have, m literally thousands of dol-- 1 it to the farmers and stock-- i cf this state l,Fr;RS TO ACTUAL l.KNF.FITS DERIVED The recent work in the develop- r, ,,.j ,f a graut resistant variety of now known as Utah 43e is only one indication of these benefits of which I speak. Smut ii the greatest enemy that the ."beat growers of this area have 'o face The remarkable results attained at the local station with regard to the digestibility of soft and hard curd milk is another example of the same thing. The 7 i,)l- ri(i,l, "Pdck" was just getting thaw. out He looked at his w at 'h -it was after 11. Well, if th, engine was coming from Catn,. J motion he would have to g., back, get through that blmdirs, storm to his tram. The others n,t t ) little to say. They remonstrated at first but subsided They kne a.-did he that a con luctor s plan is with his train. Just as he was leaving, In cable J. R. Slater, conductor of Passenger 554. His train was stalled at Hills Crossing in a compaia-tivel- v small drift but it wool I take men and shovels, to dig him out Packard stayed a moment to of thi find out the condition other tram, then walked off into the norm which was, by this lime, snowirg s.gns of subsiding That is the principal port o. the story. The rest is known. Huiv crews came from Logan and Cache Junction and walked to the stalled train, how tho leg-i- n islators were brought in on ski bob' lcds and finally by the trai i whirh had broken loose from the p urifts after the wind had sub- sided. But few know the story of what to those O. S. L. workers was only their job but to tne common cveiy day man was a thrilling bit of modern railroading. -I Torptdoes wouidnt stay on trstks. Windd sweep em oft to heave Finally dei idta I d have tht can through a window to tame along stop er if the It was getting later in wind tiled slow steps the snow' and but v .dtrie with morning A utk st j, mng w is pulled oet .showed ftw signs of letting up p. h. firs and lilting under his Thp tt fpraph receiver tuned Hi-- , now tent ti.dir w s turned tlnu1;)v -and buttjntd so that only a Is there ary word" Wnat do jp , i, all portion of his face was you tlunk we had better do? Tm light side of his face rihiill we fix up a crew with shovi i bit t.iem out? and hallway down ms coat was a els and ver hi ne STICKS OMH t (TOR t:r. can, a brake i ICO! Again out of the north trudged br. kie Biiigh, J. V. l solitary figure It was stalled . ill ly,V To d.. .er - Pa; herd, ronduitor ofhe the I aW It )..i g ' ;,t cov- was Like Laugh, is,1,1 tn- - ui.io . mg fusst ntcr tram freight. nnd- walked ered with ire ,ro.u his head he a t ih ,ou It too.t a poker to that terri.i way down ti break tne b'g thunks re he could tkwu Hi. ui to ..i" get b.s coat uubut.oned and off i Eli KiF'Sf MINI) FlI-L'- i t,0 dry Hll.il Again the telegraph ticked out e r ought the fir.,t wora fr . new word "The train is snowed the Stalled f rught tiain. Every in the NVbeker cut. Must have mmg was ol.av tiie wnr.d Wcj i.en Rnd shovels to d.g out. I uld an engine from Cache iriu" but the t'a.,1 crews ther Yes, an engine xire too c:ig,r.es and a snow- Junction nelp availnd wai-afroK1 Cache Junction would help, Pov It ailing i.the worms were and ae!i seat. Oil antis One is called for (irifts and mignt be able will bring 20 men with shovels A crew o the stalled freight get the tram throiqh 111,.' Wall Wtnt over the wires if 50 volunteers was being sent ver from Logan to help out." mi, eve an'tit.us train officials. m-t with the safity of the group of legist itors, and tu Lu-- i in , ih 'j and Cnambei per the sam - ih, ' of 1 -- ,tr.-,jv- j view i 1383; ii' tfAejUs, i. i.'e.jini' kii ;! in -- train but aso dug out IK NOT HANDICAP legislator the local passenger train, stalled RISING GENERATION I think I am safe in saying a mile tne other side of Wetls-vill- c. that the total for the present will exceed 1700 stuThis small group was aug- year 1932-3- 3 mented in a short time by a dents. This is truly a remarkable shoveling crew and extra engine increase and wc are proud of the sent troin Cache Junction and by fact that the college is coming of the j'J nearly 60 volunteers from Logan to serve more and more want to meluding a largo number of col- youth of tothe state. We continue give these young menlege students. red women the best possible edu- V-SOME uji.(E1) cation, one that will not only 1' lktol TRAIN Wellsville people aake better technicians of them, UN Meanwhile, but an education that will help'jr' brought Dodxh us m.u teams v. hicq m ti be btter citizens. This Irt the dril- cri'ka trail thruiign w !1 never attempt to dts- -' ul gsi .1 the raJcjuu t; br.n,; iu.l,ke the young people of this gc V and tn tiles ln,t outlet oHeg1 , I I. in ( i1 ,.p Hld ImIci i(s iu I lit to ' eh ,1 il'i " th. oji.luui'. 3 id .1, i qirirel p.m 1., to, :a, e, p ii..,1 vi ha , possibly i 1927-2- 8 o njiim u t, r 11 ,. w permlt j . x .1 WlU jilther t hai thtse infttutions will tv i.LA.nz, ,, uli'ed'c have their appropri j The college takes this position i (i.t lb' at'd yer.,1 bit it IS ts e tact it the that in api ui when known just or.c of tho few enterprises whose1 ow run Ii u , 'lr our nor rnmta busud's is expending and whose'urn Lor j are increasing The in- "ftaraoie hhoo?s in our,wre s' itution has had almost a three-- , a fold increase in regular college ' ,nt quote these costs for mu'li i,U bt ce tho wav period and i western institutions, as of Uij gam in recent years has been nne "'hnol year: phenomenal.! There are 1,1 tniy VLi 22 per now nearly three hundred morel univcrt.v, i udents attending the college than- ci t above A.the USAC. Colorado C., $220 30 per cent vtic in attendance when the memb afs of the legislature paid us above the USAC. i uc.r biennial J.fori'a'ia college, $324 32 per visit two years ago. his means of course that even cent above the USAC. if the college were to receive the Washington college, $353 44 per same appropriations as two years cent above the USAC. ago, proposition which is not i ven considered by the institution, , ui ruin-suthere would still be a ul ii tial cut made in propor-t- 1 a to the amount of service that! Mail Orders t uud be required to meet the Filled necus or the added number of Promptly That is one of the diffi- Add 10 foe educa-t faces tnat many jcoltiij -- ual Postage institutions and this one in , articular, they face a reduction, and yet must meet the de-- 1 rial., is made by a growing number The cuts made in ot students. many businesses have been necessary because of a decreased volume of business, but that 13 certainly not the case here. Let mo briefly mention the enrollment figures at the college for the past seven years during which time the registration total has jumped from 1041 students to one) -i f:v tm do if I met Id what A I A BO (IT i uk Mi v ti vO' OlllCi f C of f -- nor. to a pb J , to r non hen they Ja r, ( mj ro v tv; , nc, r,"ic s' u i, i., . It1-i. ! v. i , ,.ij , ; n ; ' hi ,r., j't 'i it (i ,! -, c J I.r (,f (, i.tlJ, hnlHib I l.d o,l U t ill, , Uw a Gw X.iigi li n i i, is i ' i r il(8 ' x : , n rc Lf u 0 1. a i S o n, Arihr I ,1 that .uh n f i r, - I .1. t ' a If 0 IV it- - He i' , ,n,i,q q i, ir 10it-l t. I0 s U.,t ,'C bv u, , v! i tcoii.b rctu cv i t to r,c pul N i I in S3res which niv refus to up, -- v, :m . Z. i P a id furnish hi..t a job 1 : k r cc , V d ,1 Klix.r, fin a tp.nd , LEGISLATORS (i,o!iUuueU $1T2 approximately are proud cf tht are attempting to when it is 'be ' ! SALT LAKE kc-- -, MORE HERE'S than iC's, r ,r BUSINESS TOUGH FUR FRO SHE CRACKERS rilvb 1 went into the lead and a mighty the celling on tne s.de, 'Xho urse Hoover won was and the Uepubli-out- .s stnreu up a storm of applause. Then the tide veered again tu Roosevelt. When the state ol Kentucky was reached it was apparent tu informed persons including Acn.it r Kean, lllep, fx J who v, is kee ,aug o. pt.vafe on the bae.c o; u.i tn- L.k tli pt that it wa., a -- Jenio-, ratio lai d'lulc. Thus amitm-eleolion passed into hisLb.j 1. Ji - As we rusil to piuss late advices reveal that Mr. Roosevelt ha3 leased a large house uL IB jj Peunsylvama avenue for tour years, and intends to curtail bis cruise in time to reach Washington by March 4, Guess that means he accepts. GHOST TOWNS op-o- r. tit Roosevelt immediately cheer smote I letnoeratio state Air. CouneeLeut, was a Logan business visitor on Thursday morning and reported a temperature at Benson Thursday morning of 30 below zero. s n d. Frank Reese, Benson, farmer, i SCHOOL KNOWN IO HUE LOW l'R OCT the The $2 1.7 figure repre-entst fo- - th school year just nas3-- d Tod y the loikgc is oiaraany . ,n an even lower pr: i quta I riotiht s nceiv.lv tri.t any reputa-j'- c institution in Amtma is t.ny on a .jwer rest th m the sent year The ISM- er Temple excursion for all German speaking people in Logan mid Cache stikes Friday. Gel man Presidency j ,; so effec-tivel- ' l ! HmA aL ' At., A-- yesterday's stssion, a, so souli- - leeleeliaii, It tie e.uptd, an 1 wata i.t .L.aeJ 'If lie u ui 1, it n g t , u Jot I, the grt'i lad Wahcd Ut ef th- - el.a ill remain ',ij ne pivbanly v.aoui.1 to ' in U'uai.mgtui im f'lOfti iVun Would that Lie EaghsU language Could oe gent a,.d patstuped into tile ptuper tense tern to dcs, ribe the Ura mi that was jdayed out to hlmed gJ'.'l'ol ye.tell.y .euate pues entueu iu t.o n'a.mga.y bt0s, ueeuioty bound with learner sliaj.s. senators ieing, iDem., Utah), and Gienn, titep., lli.t. weie ties.gnated as tellers. Repre-- st r, tali vu Gifiurd, tifep, .duas t. and Jelters, tlX'Ui., Ala.;, aet- d lur me house, isot a wuis-pliouhlod eue snenoe as the boxes were so.e'nniy opened to reveal the lueneities of the vietur and the vauqau.i-t- jieaieed m Scan A meeting of the pl.t dinaviau literature ,ms been planned for 7.30 p. m at the stake house, according to the announcement of A. J Hansen, mstruttor. r t. -- if- ' ,n thir restoration of ai'iiiulture aLd indurtry hecn'ise only when these fui.dam. ntal producers are ' proffering can we expect to be maintained on a o i' s v inch will v enable us to do our woik arid well. TAXES MTT BE liEIH CF There is no question that taxes .'.ust he leduied. The present jniec.i on lands and homes cm-,t he successfully borne by thus kind of property under present conditions. Of eour e a thorough-gan- g xy steal i, lelur, i jf our ,,r.'iy needed no th it agencies bet-- h:p;her education in Utah and at r aide pay will bear a larger ih13 institution. The eoliege ha a f the tax burden thus re- - loA-,,ill pcr captta cost than anv the producers to some ex- - r,thor land-graV.fi, institution in the Rut pending this necessary United States about which any t ourt the proseat tax Iad figures are available. During the t.e .ightened. last school year this per capita, I tah State Agricultural cost was only $245. Of course it m siute of its obvious j. be legitimately said that our y i.icd, by way of supplies Rd!vejtern institutions are not com-- , inij meat reoOgnies that it must j a , ablo m ti.sts ti certain eastern .tong on leu than it nas had lt . utior.i. -.e ossu ne this posi- ,Hua.y t, in giaoiy knowing ful' well that tali,whenas theto V,tj iresiut..t Lurtt,, -- -- mil w M'i camiut ars primirily interc'led eiri leu mrml ( conditions continue wnhout cati'ing umvcrstl, FIduiHtion.il instituhanKruntcy tion., like all public s, rvice ay lews gof, rocketing through lam frodion i is .,iv iilitr e,c ireely m tde that he would act ept Ouh T tacts brought out by me ceremony revealed tnot i'. aside. it iiouver rail lor exIt seems tuul lie iled st,. states Harris uiulmwiil opciitinu at a lo. ,il linpil il Mm. Lrone emi rgem y t i he wn.it the wind blows. Hn re a cie m at ole - 1. Irescnt the iapitm i.uneate be is on slc.i-itlm.il seas witn only the t.'uad ot tile - l.ulio linkhomemrd. ing him with th- s teen gioaublirc Tlic first and -r l$70'0ou6ress autW-iicD.s.vvraUier l'SF in in Utah tru Jung iii'p.L. hj J 3 J co.i-ct.- New Mexico. 378 - ol fit r move the ISAC untvi rs ty J!""! ,'alifornn p"r (cut iibovi the ',11, t.ft fat Arizona uim'rn'v cent ,iboe th FF C inlleee S41l 71 per unt laove the CS'-Idah.111 io pel university cut abo. th FSAC i be an It .'tea th'i tho p h tht in tdt.ons te"n.t ueighboiing i, i v, ry sus.'tsr.uel redtu'.ion .11 hi v still lions they Of,ru. move Oi.i Cmlrqe in per i i;,".a is a complete text of President K G. Tht following situation . N' i. Gurn laterdoev not ixxxiP'u Prc?Mci!!t. T ar in j i f dis-mt- becomes inter President. tvi-- n . 1 suit bei ami knjun, and sted ob'enerx remarked mat he bon up i xeerdingly Aeil under l.ie snot k be spoke not a word iri his ii. air of triumph, snenee was gem rally inlirpre- 'did ltU Itj illtll i vs. sit. Hi Ujko the joh at flfjtMi a year Die ngardmg it icsevelt is mil quite so sun-p- it Harrison bom. IS14 'Samuel Complete Address of President E. G. Peterson to '' X1 Members of Utah State Legislature Visiting USAC Aboil. ROOSEVELT - kv - Maf k s fTV"' il j Her. ! 1 J, THURSDAY, J'E I)yLARY UTAII, LUXvl) eWItMAI CV 25c WOODBURY'S ..18 3 for 50 Guaranteed Electric PAD. Heat Control Switch. Cannot 5 4 49 X Overheat. . HEATING |