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Show THE JOURNAL 'min' Around With The K. E. A . The Low Down From Hickory Grove series of articles by Albert W. Epperson, who ja ghirjey were jn attendance at the convention of '"Editorial Association held in the New England States. . bunch of dairymen bad a meeting here at Hickory last week. One milk and butter man said that our Govt, has I over h,i im pounds of butter on its hands that is so strong that Sambo has to tap it on the head each morning A :n a anotner m cord. All through New England we und.ourv?5 were impressed with the AM 23 'S 1, L historical a interes;! a differ. as surprisingly we had expected. i in the city was late fand we just had time to i000, nd make our way to !" Hancock Mutual Life hn we were building, where gSests of the company ?nc at ? Boston's Highest whisked up the 20 iiveie floors Bostons newest e building, to the dullest skyscraper, where guides of showed us the points Sin the city for 50 mdes ob-tow- er, Punch a de-,- 1 and potent beverage, cheeses and snacks served the visiting editors, was served g which dinner company cafeteria, dinner, group, following Hancock red in the Dorothy for a program, which addresses by Massa-tt- s publishers and Paul F. president of the Johiv, Fishhouse L to-wi- includ-ilcomi- Han-.ompan- th ng y. ot Saturday, June 24, we depart-bu- s for a sighseeing tour of Highlights of this trip visit to Paul Reveres home ,rket day in Boston. Market Boston is a sight that we ers dont see every day. is wheeled into the streets ts where it is disposed of. pf reminded us of the market fin MexicovCity. And then out , m to keep it quiet. That is what the man said exactly. Now, what I am driving at is this if Govt, management of butter is so lame, then how-com- e anybody, anywhere can favor of putting Sambo further into even more technical and difficult tasks. In this broad land more folks must decide to listen less to theories and devote more time to pondering. Folks who have an growing up and who would like to see be jn- - will-o-the-wi- sp Butch amount to a hoop, have an opportunity to show his metal, to profit acbe a cording to bis effort pride and joy, instead of taking it easy and secure under a Govt, shade-trethese folks should take great heed of what is in the wind as the socialist plot thickens. e, Without getting The sinews of war are infinite money. Cicero. personal, and choosing to make nobody mad, and not wanting to be smarty. I can venture this much in favor of thinking versus at just listening. Mr. Mule - all ears Look see mm where he landed. Not bad, says Henry unless the shoe fits. Thank you very much, I says. Yours with the low down, JO SEKKA. off-sho- ot Our buses then took us to Braves field, where we were to witness our first major league baseball game. Before our arrival, came rain, and I can say in all sincerity that it was hotter during the downpour than before. Huge canvasses cover ed the infield at Braves field, and with the rain subsiding just before game time, the canvass was rolled up and the Boston Braves and St. Louis Cardinals put on a thrilling exhibition. Oh yes, the temperature declined about the seventh inning. (To Be Continued) "Every one of our T 33,000 disfrict and high school students in Utah will get some real help from mine taxes this year. In fact, tho amount my industry pours into the school program adds up to about $4,522,000 or $34.00 for each student." WVMttM. Boston. interesting were our Lexington and Concord, jnsely I to j of Revolutionary well as a Ms, as se of battle passing university the Charleston river at Cam Harvard, we had expected be an imposing sight, with buildings and vast 'gardens, id in history, this famed in-learning is a vast series Harvard i. of ller buildings, ivy covered, at all similar to our west-i- d universities, mid-we- st s We Look Back were made at l00!1 freedom. With we could the Lexington where our historical us back to the strug-- r uncord, very little visualize the fight- narrow bridge at Con- - 30am Chevrolets engines can do more work per gallon of gasoline consumed than any other make of their capacity. You cant beat Chevrolet for low cost of ownership, operation, and upkeep --or for high resale value. Chevrolet trucks work for more owners on more jobs, every day, than any other make. So come see us. Weve got fust the truck you wantl Valve-In-He- ad 28 T' 1SN ,tflru SEPT- 8'3 ATS. J3 at 23 2i30 SOEj.if.iP.KSHWD by dematch mail NOWI r,,urn Holiday iAj. 8 l SArr droji sacs UTAH STATl UkE CITY delrobl datot OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY UTAH MORGAN, UTAH 5 There Are Others The piano, it is announced, is now fighting for its life in the American home. And one we heard the other night was taking a terrible beating. New York Evening l'ost. their little interest to points of city memor- ials to war veterans. In nearly every city and hamlet a veterans hall has been erected, some by veterans of the Revolution, some by veterans of the Civil war, and still newer ones by veterans of later conflicts. Our tour took us to Sudbury where we dined at Longfellows Wayside Inn. This inn had been a stopping point for stage coaches in early days, and has been reconstructed and preserved by the Ford foundation. It was here that Longfellow found much material for his works, and others prominent in the founding of this nation were said to have made regular visits here. Still Grinds Corn inn is the grist mill, the Near where even today corn for the Indian pudding served with all meals is ground by water power. It was HOT this day in Massachusetts we were told the humidity was 00 and the heat 98, and the hours time in getting our dinner at the inn was not as pleasant as we would ask for. You see, the inn has six-foceilings, with no air conditioning, so we were literally wringing wet. Page LAYTON, |