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Show r PAGE ,TWO CAC liK LU G A N (U1I4XH) r an A V b A I ii V lfi, R A ED, A LrL EX , t b D A V, i:,U 4 Newspaper By Jim Marshall .1" i y aft Published Sunday morning aid iimnn, exc pt Saturday ry I i v i .1 A and legal holidays, at Lnf.au. I tab, by Ciel.e Valley Nms-h- a m ond class mauer per Co., N. Gunnar Hismu-it- i. yr. Jr,;, a i'.l of ntMi-i- tl as1 ,1S79 Proclaim liberty ) the poxtoffice, Lot; iu, Ltah. iiu In Suhscriptuiii thruout the land" m li c. .u t'e ji,' t ti dtl.v.icd by oerner price $2 the year, m advani , , Diati yea Sail Francium office, 607 Montgomery St ; Gilman, Nlcoll & Ruthman, Sp ml It N ,nk '.flue, 19 vv. 44th St; Boston office. 18 Treuomt Chicago office, 410 N Mil li g m Aye s Bolg. Mi Gcrnui 2, St.; Detroit office, Roo-I'M '! Audit Ilureau ef C.rculation, NEA Berm e, Full leased wire of the 1' ,1 Western Featutea allil l.i ipapeta v .h.-s- folks' officials cf t e A Ath etic Union hav- - ruud hoi anyone aTo plays peewee alf tc casn is a prote'Sional. how about playing mrmpk ty psg for marbles ii . t , . -- Neither this newspaper, nor any r P directly or iudiieitly, wpn m.v pd.t.i.I p itiou of n vale business exiepi the publ HARRY S. LESTER, Advertising Manager n n QUICK devuii ( any runnel tion whatever other promotion oU ly to disinterested public service. OTTiS PETERSON, Managing Editor d 15,000,000 OUT OF WORK i1 Oiluuk imlnl trades department ot the (.delation ot Labor estimate that some men a te out of work in the world today. li,. iy imi be exact, but it is probably close the in.i'k lor all intents and purposes. nd a startling and uncoinloitable morsel for Anier,..in s , . , ) lie "lies I he of 1 m f enough to makes thought. it he amount ol human sullering that lies back ol that fictile is simply appalling. How m.rny deaths I mm starvation, d.sease and sheecr worry have already promded Irom that enormous, t'hbc-iirclmarmy ol lobless men can only he imagined, .is can the number t. at will pnneed from it during the next six months. Most ol us, probably, unable to comprehend smh tilings unless they are presented dramatically , will not bin ht ourselves over it very much. Mt it is probably the most important single fact in the wo, Id today: a fa.t that constitutes the greatest poss ble ci'iousm of the civiliMtion we inhabit. It is hardly too nm.h to say that if this criticism cannot he met, dump; the next decade or so, the civili7ation it attacks will finally come to a shattering oxerturn and gie pi ice to something nev for tins unemployment is something that mankind 1 lie has brought on itself. madness of war and of internationn' rivalries have a large responsibility; even larger is the responsibility on the machine I he machine, indeed, emerges as the major yillam ot the pieie. It has displaced yyorkers by the hundreds ot thousands in this country alone. It enables manutactureis lo produce more poods yvith fewer workers. Jobs that required a hundred men a generation ago ntuv reitiire three men and a machine. 1 urtherniorc, the machine produces things so fast that it pints the market, and een the workers who h e not been dispossessed see their jobs vanish during times of overproduction. All of this, of course, is perfectly familiar to evBut the implications of it are worth thinking eryone. I lift MORRIS FISIIl.KIN Journal of the American Medical Association, and of rtygeia, the Health Matjaxinne. i'ioin 18X3 to lxbo, tbe (both r it.' fioin diphtheria :n Neyy link City varied r:um 123 to 113 lot . m h Fiom luu.imu of the population 1915 to 1926, the rale varied Irotn 30 to 20 for ea h PHi.bPd A. the in tilation. Notwithstanding the fail that the popula'ion of th Plate, u linn) increased from 7 to 12l),OtM),OuO in 3920, theie was a steady decrease In the dipliihei la rate, although it is mm h neaier a permanent level at the present time. in 1890, a few years heloie an theie titoxin betaine available, weic 38,000 deaths from diphtheria in the Vnited States, tth the pop In 1.1.0 ulatlon about 03, 0011,000. there Ur.d have been bet we. n 7n, ROD and 73.0-tdeaths from tin-- di. ease If the late had been main. am IlY Editor, -- tot n The actual fact H that the n.u.i was near to loooo, an Indie of the way in whnti siieniln. medicine is controlling this seri.un disease. Eigbty-fivper cent of deaths from diphtheria usually occur iu the first live yeais of llle. Children are much more susceptible to the disease than are ad lit i, and .he disease is likely to got a lot ter start In the child hetore it is and tr a'ed properly diaguosed than in the adult. Among the advances in the control of diphtheria that hate taken place since 1890 are, first. the discovery of antitoxin, whhh vyas and still is of the greatest importance for the treating of the ids ease and for a while had certain then usefulness in prevention; came by which liuman being ran be made resist ant to the disease lor a pci iod t seven to 10 years or longer From 25 to 30 per cent of children have a natural immunity to the disease through the passing over of substances from the blood of the parent. that approxiIt is estimated mately 65 percent of adult living ia cities will give a novae, e re.c tion to tlje Schick test, so tut i' would seem to be desirabh in" In. ,1 up Schick test be nrvio on g xm in before giving theta crm. m In times ot expose: e who On the other Lamt s jh.-.have been raisid in the cour.iry and who come to study 'nursing in the city are only tnvnune in about 35 per cent of cftse.i The most . ecent advance, after and the antitoxin, Schick test, is tho development of a prepatatian called toxoid which Is now used In the proven tion of diphtheria. Toxoid litis the advantage that It does not eon uin the serum of the lioise or the sheep and that therefore theie is little danger of produting sen,! tiveness to setum by iu use. ber e about. Some of the things the machine has brought in as h.ne been highly unpleasant. It has afflicted civilization with a great deal of ugliness. It has created enormous cities and condemned millions of their inhabitants to a mechanical, spiritless existence. It has tremendously increased the strain of life for all of US. These dungs could be endured if the machine fulfilled the promise inherent in its genesis promise that it would relieve the world of drudgery, wipe out poverty anti make times easier and better for all toxin-antitoxi- uf mankind. If that promise is not fulfilled, however, the machine becomes utterly insupportable. 'I hat is why the existence of these 15,000,000 jobless is such an important matter. It our civilization can find a wav to put these men back at work, the machine age will vindicate itself. If it fails well, our children, and perhaps we ourselves, may see this civilization replaced, perhaps with violence, by tri i Farm Bureau Women The Home and Community Section ot the Fa Bureau held its annual election officers Saturday afternoon in the clufe room. The following nlti'er.; were elected: Mrs. Beiiliu Hen drieks, president; Mrs. EthelB, Jhs. Bertha Webb, Hansen, secretary treasuiei: ex ecative committee, Mrs. 13. Mon son and Mrs. Leah Skidmote. Prof. J. C. Jorgenson of the U. S.A.C. gave a very instructive talk on flow era and shrubs and Tall planting at the meeting. Cove Grown All'll, r Mrn i.'f n iu lRsul'i'ki aim 0I11I .ui' imi me: ith lie Z. (1. dt r ills ) M Ml b !, Ml- w bi C -- foe A KG T . i . Coming Soon! .1 .1 u z i r ino'i, wi Noble. 7.1ond,ij. w :i.- - j Rlu Jom s ( iv wh her I.I'VUl oli M, . ent to Salt sister, Mrs s Wviatt Hdai'i H.i'ih and Mi Or .Miss vd'u C( took tup piinuiy bo s tl.o Ti.iiM ' - ,iu! Hlurers on a na a. e walk I.uih; U'lroahmenls tue si W'd to u.n bov '. The I'liPK.iy grades of tile Cove " 100I bed a Hallowe'en parly Fn-- ! rfltiiiooii under the diiecllon I ight 01 Miss Joy Ken. retresb-ii- , mis w,,e s, w j, lVroiationa in 11,1-- 1 v. lie l o' n iiiU- - htn ou n lil i .in at MEN OF THE HOUR r This is Omar W. Aspirin, public-rtted Citizen, p who .learning that YJ breweries are preI parh3 to rr.anufac-tr- Peer at a monients notice, ha? ruaed forward to of er his services as official taster. if will serve, without necessary, Mr. Aspirin an remuneration, nounces, patriotically. l ' v H'xiion if tinin o iU' !, i of the CluMer HALL iii'LsUithe Uhl Wnei 1, '.ALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 3 a The lirst sahirv appropriated lor the office of President of the I nited States was $26,000 a year. That was the amount George Washington received v. Mi and -. (oinisli. Henry Ceim-t- i Ural re ivni oppois Fiiday. Motor to Dayton Mr and Mis. T. h In eler and .a.i.iiy mowed la Ua.'tou win re -- a at two p.." r - i ho oi, i Id ') v V"' 4'. ' V 1 g I -- U - It ul ' I 01 l! - M,'F MINES ARE LOW 11 1 isbui.i t , Hal-ow- e -- FINAL RITES FOR LOGAN BOY and tickled him to de.th! r Last rites were paid in the Sixth Many a man tells Ills fia e Sunday for Lawrence that he is not northy of her, out v.ard chapel son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel she doesn't believe him until alter Bench, Bench of this city, who died in a ihev aie married. Rupert, Idaho, hospital from pneu4 4 4 monia. PEST NO. 560 Music for the services was by ) (Alfred tbe ward choir with an instrumentThis grinning yap al trio by Hal Farr and company I sure despize; and a duet by Frank Baugh, Sr., He jerks my cap and daughter. Prayers were by Down o'er my eyes! President V. M. Everton and Ezra of the ward bishopric. This miniature idea in sports is Lundahl Speakers were Bishop J. H. Watnot new. We used ta play nurgel of the Seventh ward, W. tennis, years ago. Only u (ailed kins, Jr., F. Giobons. Piesident A. E. Ander--h.i- , t ping pong. 11. J. U. N. A. Larsen and Bishop Olot 44 1. Tbe Pedersen who presided. YE DIARY in ixiggn City cemetery was grave 2 (November L. O Saanchy. (Lord's Day.) Up betimes, and Jedlcated by don a long Prince Albert coat and high silk hat, I do finde m the attic, and parade before Dame Humor to shew her how distinguished and handsome be. drtssed as a citizen 0,' rubslance and dign.tic, but Lord! the addled pated Z3ny doth roll on the floor, in a fit of A bazaar will be held Thursday, do look like urth, gaspiro someoody selling Old Doctor Hodg- comment ing at 3 p. m. at the Ger-kins Swamproot tonic ff the rear m meeting bouse on East Fifth end f a medicine wagon A pox on Ninth. Articles of clothing, home such a vixen! , made rauay and cake will bo on a sale. November 7 at 8 p. m The farm population is dwindling program and dance will be given. to tne reient ienu.. Tickets for the affair will be probahlv because so nianv faarm sold at the entrance. Walter Wuth-rlcbovs have gone 10 is in charge of the big c i t s to play in jazz on hostm. PLAN n tl w - te i Pei lit oMlielw i a 'Ihutvtwo I Tne all lo all mi uilieM wi'h sent ai the m.it : It. xeie sei vi d Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe'en partv was given mi Tin iisJ iv .veiling bv the '1 bird p 1 d ii 1. t, a -- .1 . ii- In r w Hawn Ml- -- Finiav entertained Joiin.-o- ii veiling at a t pa tv li. -- ! n Hallowe'en ,t r , d lull!, n ml,. to vi A Kepitblu dii bdity was held 'u H.i am rim ward Claude T. l'.iiii, of Sait l.aki was the prm-- i :ptl -- pedher An invilalion was sen' to Senator Itenl Smoot. Mii'i-- 1 al numliei , vv e giv 11. : t -- 11 vve.e M at-- shoit piociam was - e'l CllMSllIlg ot a vocal solo V Mi- aleda Shatler, duet. Ml. Mrs i.'l Fail Alien: iedng, Alleeil Nielsen A llailowe.n d 31 1 A. X VHydc Park - h i 'r' v is lie U ii ilow v jkm t v on Fi (venine at lior homo in comp social w-m- i :n'i t to Hd Vnit. 4 uas 'pen ane whnh d.nnt h !Jifn t s wMe reived to M1" Vi t a ri? 11 ituive s , ti e in e w.i- .v 0 The Sunday St bool (lass of B. M ,s Vella Xehiioft was host.., M Thompson a. id Miss Ililvia at a d.lighttul Hallov. e'i;i la-'- y at . w r. aw son re nb Mined at a Hal r parenu' home on Tnursday ow. e:i pailv Th n?duv evi nu.g at A rv pleasant evening evfinnv 1 'h. "nil a h.il. vvu pen- wui Halho.f on game; '1 Blur!, gieup of pi.uiav ,111,1 Iuisic. niter wiin h a delutou'i "N "Id a aitv at the S.ini.d -- ill pi r was -- lived to 'h guest- -. Tl.ei.-da-v a till and ititerest-nin vpiv evining. Hallow--e'- l ll. , ua'ioiis VVMe d Be .III o' 'he pa- -t vviek was the l dam c Wile ,.J to Cab l'nmary annu.l Hillow.-.'. ( II iv. ii at the i. . - '.inon hall oil Fri Choir meinhei of Hyrum First dav eveiim-- '. A larce iiowd attend-e- i end piaetnaiiy all ol the Primward were tut. named at a Ital of! net and weio lovve'en party Thursday evening at ely members and eosiumed. Prizes for nak t' e waul amusement hall. the best (ostume, wore awarded .Mrs. R. E. Maughan undeiweiit Aim an operation for appendicitis ou to Itoind Jean Thurston, Wedne-da- y ev.umg at a local ho, i.amli 3 inie.in Saunders,A Lucile Dt. so and Alton lime ut t! lug ot audv wax pr ented to ui h one a - ii nnet'i Knowles and little was o. nttin d. Fo: turn Idling ei ot Ogden were guests of Mrs. un.t ot entertuinmi tit. Know h s' paients during tho week. was a tcatnre and all enjoyed the aftair Mu: in i and Mr. Carl Nielsen cum ' the arrival of a daughter was furnished by the Hyde Park orchestra. u vv t . . w.i-i- -- i ii" ,t d a! I and ov i .. d d mi U" g .0 hi u iiibh'u-'ap- - .,,1 I i - : ' uii . c) 4)1 I t' a . 0 lot t mu o- 11, in o' .ve hav. ,.nlv v ,.l 11 z iT 1" lhe , iv . in I, za tion a: -- i I alllll-e'nei- it , g ( -- M-- . e '! H all in ( 1)1.1 IX b S ,lf. c e (. le lor all w e we a'e wo lap But I's loll,; to live a. i p. at fully a pos- an-i- bu:i hot week. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson me par. nts ol a daugther bbrn this week. sible. Mrs. John G. Wright left Monday nd aiod havin', ti listen to Four M ini'" pi n ,r ihving to tor Los Angeles. Mrs. Wesley Roundy and son, believe in the intense patiiot'sm Jack, of Smithfield spent Tuesday 01 hat;!. n'p Uiiilaieg t ). poraiois with relatives in Hyrum. (a qu 'si'h'i or iimv uiid"rxcar Mrs. John Hilton and childien p will not c u'lTiromise. t .tner The stn:f P nr! ! cut in or last of Salt Lake City are guests at the war v. ..s r. Iting lo a man who hrrie 0! Mrs. Moroni Bradley. Mi- Non Llljenquist of Salt ha v oin R V 1) s n! the onr piece variety ever snre the age of l'b and besides it was do.vmuht new url war me .p'lf i.t a nt the vile trip wo Id n!v ?trtng'I of t wo pu ( e w (,; adv mates on a de:en-fk;yoiitli AND LISTEN: Mr lie it would save a lot of bother if al! the people who want war were shipped olf "inpulire to a n (c desert and allowed to kill each other instead usual getting of a persons to do their lightMi. fnp -- -- u Mister- - s ing 'I . 'l M ns-- 11 . . for $7.50 BUTTE RETURN NOVEMBER 7TH Trom I.oean via Oiegou Short Lino Railroad. Tickets good only m coaches oi chair cais, limit, a for return to home destinations before midnight November 10th. Ask local agent for details. TO AND 1? Phone Us Eor That HIGH GRADE COAL them. FUNERAL IN NORTH LOGAN NORTH LOGAN Funeral ser-- j vices for Ruby Smith Folkman, w!'e of David S. Folkman. were) held at the home of Joseph A la-- t Mrs. Folkman Saturday Kemp was in charge of the ler-vice Speakers were N. P Thatcher cf Salt Lak". Pre.,. A. E. Musiand Bishop Kemp cal numbers were by a mixed Piavei., were bv W quarto. E. Nyman and O. A. Tollett. The grave ill Logan cemetery, was dedicated by Otheilo Hickman. Mr? Folkman was born May 6, 1912 ?t Gelvna. Ohio, the d.uigh- ter of Mr and Mrs llany Smith ol Do'rmt She is sur- Mulligan. vivntl by her paients, ber lm-- band and an iiitant son. 1 A timely question, indeed . . . since Winter is but a season away, and the choicest coal is now obtainable . . . Blue Blaze Coal Utah's Cleanest Coal The Ideal Fuel For Summer And oFfCND'. J. A X Winter fi Also BAZAAR SOON I I I'noi o iton iv a - in ( v ' . I at SI P 01 vv . . ,t n ay h . pi ei, to W lamp was reoiganized ( 1' j . Mlir.ng lea's slightest academic w er Fi d -- . M -- I crntht It presidm' o' Logan and louidv 11 Mis Hansen oi ile.iie nev epei lal Trea-ui- -. i"tu' iu w!ie," lie uas 1 pa-week i, lilllg the ho.ae ct ht r )i, Rav L. Jen Mi a'.d M. -t II letuiii-- M le . iU uni i i f p a s - 'Hill', U. v. ai Jill J. HaU H Mi- . ia' .v - .a Back From Mvgna h x s,-- pi-- U . ' he v t. i tl' r , , o , cl . ii . - in.-t- i. i t.i Ot ' l'I) 11 t ) - - n .J p t"i' , ) I w i It , abd it III r ,dou- i upon wed I v ( ( ,0, .. h J ill jl 11 ' hell Is hill Hid, 1. tl w W , . id o ill 1, b Coutiiv I weie blind exilte - it a'.! II di . t d , , 1! W The strangest foo'oall coach we Eventually, say diamond author-know tit unless n w tlmnnoyt, as diaIs Marmaduke WcWench; mond pockets aie called aie He never paces ncivously the world will be depend Ecfore tne players' bench! nt pen secondhand diamonds lon.-s winch have lc-- n sold, stolen n rdiiin again upon the lot STOP THIS, MISTER k !. CONSTABLE Ft mi (lie time the mines of In ilia first supplied the wo id, tie maud, di tmonds have been disr o pied in varying quantities and qaid-miu Sumatra, Borneo, the Frul,, Ansti alia and paits of North and Smith America. For the past half of .'ertuiy, however, the mine South Alina have produced 9n per cent of the worlds best grade of lough. '1 he yield of the Transvaal ii'ines, like that of its predecessor.-,ik'. has steadhy declined. As the shaft-- , Mr. Mayor, gentlemen of the have sunk deeper they are now council, and you, too, Constable some 3, hell reet below the suitace the cost of mining has Increased. Forbes: How much donger must his city tolerate the roistering Today, a ton of diamond hearing rock yields an average ot only ,'ourg blades, who celebrate on As only 5 per cent of the en by inorchirg down Front $0 :treet In rubber tired hacks, sing- diamonds mined cut to perfect ;ones, over loo tons of lock must ing, "On a Bicycle Built for Two," be dug, transported to the comand other r.bald songs, waving pop bottles out of the window, and pounds, wtatheied, washed, sorted and sent to Europe t produce the caring the faithful, hardworking on equivalent of a one carat stone smmal that draws the horre-ca- r It is easy therefore t appreciMam street? Gentlemen, w await ate the increasing value of diayour answer! ,,, monds and the resulting scarcity 4 (f Meal picpurcd and cut out bv of true virgin stones As a matter of fact, the demand for diamonds .nosHcngors in Electric direct from the mines which have containers. never before been owned or worn, v if has increased to such an extent . .5. that a firm, the Virgin Diamond MAN DIES IN FREAK Syndicate has been remarkably ACCIDENT! successful in specializing in virgin : Funeral services were held this diamonds exclusively, supplying a of title with morning for Oswald ipgistered certificate comOatcake, who was licl.'gem, Cardon Jewelry killed yesterday in pany3 of Logan are the agents ton an automobile acci- Virgin diamonds in Cache valley. dent. Mr. Oatcake had absentmindedly left his baby Austin in gear, and when BURNHAM My Winter WORRIES re Over Before they START Eliminate your worries by using Utahs Wonder Coal Dealers In MUTUAL and NATIONAL COAL A rht)ne r' sure, steady, economical, A. L Sanders Coal Co. Coal & Ice Co. Prompt Delhery Phone 293 S04 X.'Main Phone 424 AUTOMATIC STOKER Build Bui One Co- w . in-,- , piutla.ted noi'i.ll l,en Pie nnw'ig tx i.' ,l.ovs'i . Exclusive Royal Dealers " Also Agents For gjess oi , It SAY DIAMOND GERMS ". i.v. ando' 11 't"'l ab'I'lt t X( lie lit OF FAME he started to crank it, the machine ran up his coat sleeve w - 'wo .1 , a iv !.. a PEERLESS The coal uithout a Peer diniei Fiiday owning at Mr-- Jlr. Jo.tp'i l.- (UP) accidental shot hv Uiehaid Routing, instantly killed L"e Naylor, South Jor dnu. while tbp bo were huntSundav. ing pheu.-ant- s Si a o. ,1 w we hale nix,,.- un- , (.,. v jqi. Ij UJ Aithur period A 14, Sanford, on hestra ductor, hullt a locomotive that actually ran. He Int nded to become an engineer, but gave up a Sla-dafactory job w hen offered $1.60 for two hours violin playing in an eating house. cup) ii , ,inlh 1 sliO ' c 01 a. ,r. start til rabid antique collectors w d v. am! .111 e c th" .1 rUM l i ,11 1, 1. ... a li - " in .. a'U I we pm tha! i e w he nu.sii and Miss Donna AC ,' pi . ii, . ') -- ; oi , Will W H. 1 ai .J i til v visiting xx ith her husband' parents at Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raw lins. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen ipent Friday afternoon at Lewiston 'here they helped decorate tile Third ward meeting house for a Hallowe'en dance whhh be spou-oreby the lie Lure club Saturday light. Hi'loweeu sca- out in the att.r- t uni. ut. M.s Ernest Olsen of d wi" the at li kpiru' hey were dinner guests ot Mr. and I.s. Jack Weir. Mrs. Mvrtlp Rawlins and son, Dick are spending the week-en- A11 Wlal If! )5U1 News Ballam. Ai Ajrs j , u 1 dt ei 11 Hem Mi , iu! , f, n vein a 111, biuue vVtC B AC MU v, . .;-- ,j foil, lo BlACK g H' 1 f ce. noni) s Mi. and QOT 'v Mr ami Mis. Ha Fisher an Vr. u'nl Mis Alin rts of Ogdcr 01 0 ilintu-aui'sis of Mi an( UH. Pioeev Sundav VTiting Parents 1:1 tw ANNt AtSTIN AUTHOR rr Ml 1. nos t. k.- a L. L. Alio jtii ;i H ' 111a rally al l.o-.- ir. Wil'n Mi ..uul Mis. V J. .1.i,,i.mi. won' m OgiUn Tliurstlay 011 bint R 11 an r1 i , . II . . .0, Hee-Haw- In Richmond Elect RICHMOND ' nail in k'loMeis or officials has v, pulu c utility, real estate . 'l.g x . Or Parcnesi ' (jejt Ut 111. t l THE TRUTH pan- - i, ti Howdy, r t a' W 1 , PREVENTING DIPHTHERIA Toe Sego Lily ot Iau-- h oi Pioneer met 'Ihii'-sdv- , a at 'iie home o: Mi- - H B N e.sen T11P . ollowing p'otia ariatige.l t. Mr- - Frne-- i Ivte'si u was given- piano Mr Alban Clawson: vo al seiettion-'s Fc ot I 'ao Walden. I oiisitui ion Mis. W 11 le'tv an a talk ou lhe proposi d llOHal d'l ellde.llf Ills In (' F (llsei. Mr- - J A. W amen at the piesld.-'.-- Every afterroon, except Satjrcay, and Sunday morning. j 9 3 0. 1 J C," GREAT STRIDES TAKEN IN 4, The Easy, Pleasureable Way of Life is the Way That Limits Our Development! nce: . News Hyrum The U7TC3 UPON t't lillE Til La lamp r A TIME-- ' OBSERVER ternmn Seripps-Canfiel- d Lets Be Healthy o V. N Fue A Year regulated temperature for THATCHER, Mar. jiwtjintygai i,'im oue home! 147 So. Main T i |