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Show THE PAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- L, LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH THEYRE OFF! 'Hie 15, This column, is for the use readers. of the Herald-JournAny communications not libelous are welcome, no matter what the subject. No anonymous articles will be published. The Herald-Journa- l, however, does not necessarily agree with here. They opinions expressed are the individual Ideas of the writers. SAFE of President Roosevelts great NRA speech is; THE essence must be a better, fairer distribution among the We are Cache Valley Agents for Bemis Wool Bags and Twine. See our prices before you buy. 590 South Main, Phone 42. Fanners Teed Company, formerly Logan ( M23) . Flour and Feed. CACHE VALLEY LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE consumer. He pointed out that it is this lack of balance that has brought about the disturbing conditions in the homes and factories of the nation. He declared we are not going back to the old methods ; we must go forward. We are not going to have a dictatorship. Every move of the New Deal is strictly within the umits of the constitution. Every step has been taken with the overwhelming consent of the congress elected by the petole. The President indicated that not all businesses and industries are keeping step, that a great many are chiseling, no attempting to defeat the new program. True, of course, soone is surprised. There are always elements in every ciety and civilization that refuse to cooperate in movements for the safety and the well being of the group. These have always passed out of existence where the group was on the right track. Actually this is not a rich nation. Insufficient wealth has been produced. It is possible for America and Americans to become much richer, to possess a degree of comfort and security and luxury beyond our fondest dreams. But this means getting back to the old fundamental: There must bo a fairer distribution of produced wealth, for only when every man has an OPPORTUNITY to work and to earn himself economic safety as well as personal safety will ho be truly free. It is not proposed that everyone agree heartily with every plank in the Roosevelt platform. Criticism, when coupled with intelligent suggestion, is welcomed. It is only knocking that hurts progress. The Presidents speech again proves that his heart is dose to the people, that he understands and will fight for the ideals dear to Americans. The First Cache VaUey Livestock Exchange now buying dairy cows for California market Also all kinds of beef cattle and veal. Can furnish any kind of dairy cows or good first calf heifers, any breed or young stock for pasture or range. Utah's best registered or grade Holstein young bulls bought and exchanged. Also any other breed. In fact trade in what ever you have for what you want Cattle, work or saddle horses, sheep, hogs, poultry, etc. Smithfield. S. rVEN NILSON, Phone 53-- Had this distinguished gentleman come to our city he would have been just as complimentary to us and even more enthusiastic, as our records for the past year have few equals. When the death rate can be reduced to less than of 1 per cent and then out of that number one half were over seventy years old, as was the case in our local hospital report of recent date, we must take off our hats to our doctors and nurses and hospital forces and feel justly proud for we can say to all the world, Come to Cache valley and Logan to make your home for there is no safer place on the earth one-ha- lf Radio Manufacture Service. Phone 184 or 430. Day and Night Service. Modem Electric Refrigeration Service. (M23) MODERN DENTISTRY Artificial Teeth, unbreakable, upper or lower set $16.00; Terms: Cash. Fillings, $1,001 Extractions, 50c. DR. LIMAN E. SMITH, Cardon Jewelry Bldg., Logan. PAINTING, DECORATIN- G- Leonard Mathews, Phone PAPER HANGING 1225. (A14) SPERRY POULTRY FEED- SStart those chicks right. Feed Sperrys Surelive mash. Delivered anywhere in Cache County. Phone orders collect to Rees Feed and Produce Company. Phone 74 Smithfield. (A-l- ) WORLDS LARGEST HATCHERY at Colorado, capacity 1,500,000 blood tested, d stock. Standard grade $7.50 per 100. Sex chicks, guaranteed 85 pullets, $17.00 per 100. R. Xt. Dahle, agent. . 350 N. 2nd West. Phone (AMO) D. P. WOODLAND. trap-neste- 975-M- GLENDALE WASHER & VACUUM SERVICE Mrs. Ellen P. Jensen entertained at a birthday party given in honor of her daughter Evelyn on her eighth birthday on the 8th of March. Games were played after which a delightful luncheon was served. A very pretty birthday cake with eight lighted candles formed the centerpiece and was also served to the following little school fnends: Carma Wanner, a Connie and Vonda Webster, Webster, Norma Wheeler, Colleen Nelson, Ellen Auger, Sara, beth and Ruth Ann Larsen, Jean Ellen Peterborg, Barabee Jensen, Joyce Owen and Miss Ethel Owen, her school teacher. The surprise party was given immediately after school. Miss Annie Olsen returned to her home nn Weston, Idaho Saturday after having spent the paast two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson and family. Messrs. Clyue and Kenneth Porter and Stanley Merrill of Richmond were visiting with Vincent Owen Sunday. Alma Nisson and Walter Harris of Logan were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Guy C. Peterborg and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Welker spent the week in Logan with Mr. Welkers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Owen were visiting fnend3 and relatives in Preston Sunday. Miss Loretta Auger who is employed in Preston the past few weeks was visiting with her par. ents Mr. and Mrs. William H. Auger over the week end. Percy W. Larsen, Norman Nelson, Arnold and Daniel Auger, David Jensen, Elden Owen and Merlin Webster went on a horseback trip up Cub river canyon Sunday morning. They ate their lunch near Watercress springs. Dean Webster has been working for L. H. Larsen the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. ManPreston ning and family of Fourth ward were visiting with Mrs. Manning's parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wheeler and other relatives. Mrs. Eulalia W. Larsen was visiting relatives io Preston the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wheeler. All makes of washers, vacuum cleaners and electrical appliances repaired. Please give us a call. Phone 1141-L. Britenbeker, 54 West First North, Logan, Utah. (A14) - dumbness of congressmen, always a favorite topic of capital conversation, is getting an especially heavy ride at this session. Chief reasons: The big protest election of 1932 brought In quite a few strange specimens with the tide. Gag rules and complete subservience result in passage by the House of vitally important measures which members don't study, dont debate, and dont understand. ("Dumb, driven cattle! cracked Terrell of Texas, the only one who voted against the CWA ippropriation.) It seems up to the voters to elect a few congressmen who will stand out from the herd. You cant keep a good man down, and to prove that one may list some who recently have distinguished themselves sufficiently to attract BY RODNEY DUTCHER THE hEA Service Se TY7ASHINGTON. folks If Carrie Howdy, Nation were alive today shed have a darn sore arm. WITH SEASON AND PATIENCE And another is a man JOHNSON has frankly told the representatives who can remember when he used GENERAL to go to Canada for a drink. in session at Washington that they must take their choice of two plain courses. Either go along with WORLDS CHAMPION the NRA, or face paralyzing labor troubles within a few months. This, friends, is General Johnson is well informed. There is much more Pauline Petunia, said to be the than an idle threat in his mention of probable labor troubles. most On the other hand, the alternative offered by General girl in Inquisitive the world. Johnson should be received thoughtfully. Complete sur- Miss Petunia is the girl who went render of industry and business to the NRA might have ov-r Niagara this forced is surrender grave consequences. If by congres- Falls In a barsional action it cannot help but result in disturbances and rel, and stuck her head out of .severe shocks to our delicately adjusted economic system. the bunghole to We agree with General Johnson that all of us want to see what the fish reach the same goal: A happier, fairer, and more prosper- were doing. ous economic order for everyone. Well, radio has now progressed General Johnson has pledged the administration to a tc the point where, if you dont a program, you can always policy of patience and reason. For the good of the nation, like turn the dial and get something all of us employers, employes, producers and consumers v.crse. must mingle reason with patience. Lets dismiss the demo-gogue- s. THE HEIGHT OF SUSPENSE When the dinner Is $1.10, you The issue during the coming spring and summer is not have only (2, and your sweetie is one of party, or of selfish interest, but of clean-cu- t, honest deciding whether or not to order r I Trenton News CERTIFIED RADIO SERVIC-E- to live. out-and-o- ut -- - v feel. ele-jnen- ts citizenship. Historic events of the past year have resulted in divided opinion. Many are convinced government supervision of business must increase ; others fear a dominant bureaucracy. We will have a chance to vote our sentiments in November, and this will undoubtedly direct subsequent governmental action. Meanwhile, we will be wise, patriotic, if we follow the course suggested by General Johnson. Lets support the NRA with reason, calmness and PUCE TO UVE The people of Salt Lake City must have felt a sense of pride the other day when such a man as Melcolm T. Mac Eachren, associate director of the American College of Surgeons and in charge of the hospital section, paid such a high tribute to their hospitals. For after all no investment is any better thau it is safe, and the safer life is the more secure we people of the wealth which the people produce. . What we seek, said the President, is balance in our economic system balance between agriculture and industry and balance between wage earner, the employed and the d ATTENTION SHEEPMEN SAYS CACHE YAUEY ROOSEVELTS GREAT SPEECH Joseph Ransom cf Lewiston spent Tuesday morning in Tren-to- FORMATION DEFT. and Agin 'Em Published every weekday afternoon by the Cache Valley Newspaper Co, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah. Telephone 60. Price 5 cents a copy. By mall, In Cache Valley, $2.50 a year; outside Cache Valley, 15.00 a year. By carrier, 40 centa a month, $3.50 a year. matter at the postoffice Entered as second-clas- s Proclaim at Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, March $ thru Liberty 1879. B the land Member United Press, NEA Service, Western Lib-The of Newspapers. arty Bed. Features and The Scrlpps League Sunday evening and the program was furnished by the Aura Lee girls under the direction of Miss Aura Cragun of Smitbfieid. The Aura Lee girls sang: "The Light of Youth," Macey; "Love Came Calling," Zamecmk; "In A Little Old Garden, Hewitt; Lullaby"; "You Are A Wonderful Mother"; Stars and Stripes"; "Southern Moon, Stnckland; "Recessional, Rudyard Kipling. Reading by Grunell Thorjley. an original poem by "Claudia, Burnell Winn, Invocation and benediction were offered by J. E. Robson and Frank A. Bybee. Miss Gem Van Orden of Smith-fielsang a solo, "A Perfect Day." Delora Andreason and Afton Merrill gave interesting retold stories in Mutual Tuesday evening Miss Andreason and Miss MernU are Junior girls. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Miles were recent guests of Mr. Miles parents Mr. and Mi a. Harvey Miles aud family of Cornish. Mrs. Lovsia Winn spent Wednesday visiting hre mother, Mrs. Mary HiU of Smithfield. Mrs. Carmen Rasmussen of Ciarkston spent two days visiting her mother Mrs. Lovsia Winn. Mrs. Annie Andreason was a recent guest of her daughter Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Logan. Mrs. Edyth Vidmar and her daughter Geraldine have gone to Cheyenne. Wyoming where they will remain for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill spent several day? last week In Salt Lake on business. Merlin Brough who is attending Weber college in Ogden spent the week end visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brough. Mrs. Sophia Manning of Salt Lake is visiting hr mother Mrs. Eva Oliverson and her son Jack. Mr. and Mrs Verrall Brown spent several days in Provo visiting Mrs. Browns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayson. HEEALWOUENAL FOR EM HERALD-JOURNA- L M I.A. conjoint meeting was held in the Trenton ward chapel 1934, dessert. Interesting Facts: EH Whitney took eight years to perfect the it cotton gin, and even then wasn't a good drink. EVERYDAY hate been home for dinner, sweetheart, hut just aa 1 was leaving the offlee one of our most importantJ dropf S v, customers Wv ped in, and of -- t. course T I had to take him out for 8 w a drink, and that la why I didnt get home until midnight. I would What has become of the old- fashioned woman who used to on business. threaten mashers with n hatpin? Richard M. Peek and Sedley Ah. yes, and what has become of were South Weber in of the hatpin? Brough Trenton during the past week to take cattle to Ogden. TODAY'S POME Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miles of An ahsentniinded fellow , Cornish were in Trenton on busiis Alonso i. MoFife; ness Monday afternoon This morn he kissed a waffle Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Eppich and And poured syrup oer his wife. family of Cornish were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eppich reA Logan composer has written a theme song for the war against cently Mrs. Lars Christensen and ron gangsters. And if the police can of Ciarkston were guests of Mr. only get enough crooners to sing and Mrs. R. E. South and family it, the gangsters will probably give up. during the week. Mrs Lizzie Robson of Ogden has Slow. Men at work. been a guest for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Robson. Mrs. Gwen Winn spent Saturday in Ciarkston with ter children her parents, where she visited Mr. ana Mrs. Lewfs Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Vance H. Bensou OGDEN, Mar. if a Pi Ogden in livestock reports for Wednesday, and family spent Saturday Logan on business. as made by the USDA, are 03 folMr. and Mis. Hyde Mortensen lows: who returned from Sait Lake included 1490, Receipts. where they have been broadcast, 118Hogs San Francisco market, directswere 883; San Francisco ing on the R K.O. circuit packers, 601; guests of Mr. Mortenseng parents. Los Angeles packers, 141; Los AnMr. and Mrj. F. 1 Mortensen. 136. Steady to slightly Mrs. E. L. Allred who under- geles market, higher; early top, $4 40 on good went an major operation in a drive-inchoice medium weights Logan hospital recently is reported quotable $4 45; few lots mixed unto be doing nicely. sows, Mrs. Elizabeth Hauser spent der50190 pounds, $4 25; packing down; underweight butchers some time with her daughters $3 Mrs Nora Poulson of Lewiston and pigs almost unsalable account demand. little and Mrs. Grace of Bingham Cattle Receipts, 324; Santa Cruz Cornish last week. Mrs. Eliza Lower has returned packers. 58: San Jose packers, 44: tc her home here after spending a San Francisco market, 62; San week in Ogden fhere she was Francisco packers, 30. Limited supabout steady; medium ply drive-in- s visiting her sister. Mis. Mary Haws of Newton and good steers and heifers, mostspent Sunday at the home of Mr. ly feeders, $3.50 li 4 25; lower grade end Mrs. Poland H. Mortensen. dairy types, $3.25 down; medium Andrew Wiser and his son Scott and good cows, $2 25 2 75; cutWr ol Logan spent Friday afternoon grades, 175 down; few vealers, ir Trenton on business. $3 75 i 4 50. Blanche Read, Marvin Litz and Denver 266; Sheep Receipts, Donald Andrew spent the week market, 245 Late Tuesday few end at their homes here. All three lots trucked-ilambs steady at are students at the USAC. $7 00 (I 't .35. n - s; n CerreepeeSeat The' war between men and women has broken out again on this front. It keeps Washington correspondents in a constant fret. Each of the various newspapermens clubs has had the female issue up in recent weeks. In past been years theyve gfadually forced to recognize the existence of the other sex, but the girls scored no gains in this winter s disputes. The National Press Club s nr$t ef big concession was installation a ladles dining room, quite separate from the rest of the club, for which wives and other relatives were given cards. Two organizations of newspaper women later asked and received cards. But the dear hearts were in for a setback. Suddenly, after repeal, arose an Insurgent movement of members to abolish that dining room Certain unchivalrous gents demanded that the room be used for a bar. They presented the familiar aiument that the club must be kept as a sanctuary where wives couldn't penetrate. Their strength was so great at the annual meeting and at a special meeting on the Issue that the ladles dining room was cut in half and the rest of the space used for a taproom big enough for a couple of tables. The Newspaper Club, more radical, fought over the question of admitting women to membership. The proposal lost, two to one. Again the champions of woman's equality bowed to those who demanded a refuge from hoflie and fireside. Ar-lali- attention: 1. Shoemaker of- Minnesota, who got into a fight with a taxi wa driver and subsequently charged wiUi assault. of Georgia. . who 2. FulmeV told sawmill operators in his state to use common sense and ignore the NRA lumber code. 3. Berlin of Pennsylvania, who brought liquor bottles onto the floor to Illustrate his speech. - : FEW dozen people who couldn't crowd into Constitution Hall heard Roosevelts NRA speech outside by courtesy of the White House chauffeur, who turned on the presidential cars radio set for them.-- . . . Group Conference No. 6 at the code meetings, concerned with small beenterprises and minorities. came generally known as the Little Man. What Now?" session. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc ' A Bos-wort- EN ROUTE HILL BILLY I wish some of my medical friends would give me the answer to this. This port of Manzanillo is that I wrote of yesterday known as one of the worst ports less oti the west coast. It has sanitation than the court of King Is about the Arthur .and that A chap utmost of who raises hogs in the Sacramento valley went ashore and took the first boat back. He mounted the gangplank, holding his nose, and over a cold bottle of Salvador beer, remarked: "If I kept my hogs like the babies in that town are kept Id lose every hog with cholera in a month." Going ashore you are warned not to drink the water of the towu; there is no sanitation except that provided by buzzards, wbo flock in clouds over the town, amt who stride Deside you as you walk the dusty, noisome, little streets. The food in the stalls is exposed to all the flies in town, and those flies have The malaria plenty nourishment. and yellow fever mosquito abounds and yet. Thats the story. Every fellow from the town that I saw was husky and happy; I saw no sign of disease. Son tells me that the babies were all as fat as they were oirty; son gave 5 centavos to a withered crone who begged him on the main street, and the crone was at least luO jeRrs of age. The people of this place from birth, and before, violate every known rule of sanitation, and yet they thrive, acquire oki age with virile happiness and, outside of an occasional accidental falling inti the shark infested bay, receive their first bath when their t body is prepared for solemn final ceremony. Of the scores of happy fellows that came aboard to load the local cargo into barges, I saw no discontent, no sipn of worry, no token of ill health. Might it not be that the slrife and Aorry and suspense of oui d BRIGHT MOMENTS In Great Lives 13 It was while Melville E. Stone was editor of the Chicago Daily cata-s- . News that the Ashtabula trophe occurred. On receiving the corthe wired he first bulletin, respondent in Ashtabula: "Rush all particulars. In the due course of time he leceived the following reply: All is excitement. Can learn nothing. SMOKE HOUSE FIRE The Logan fire department was called at 4 35 p. m. Tuesday, to the home of Emil Mauer, in Nibley ward Fire, starting in a smoke house, did some small damage before being extinguished, according to fire department records. ESCALLOPED BROCCOLI one-hal- For each insertion one cent per word; for one week, five cents per ward; for one month, IS . FOUR furnished apartment resifurnace and stoker, three dence, garages, large lot, convenient location for temple, college And town. investment. Splendid Realize good incomo. Write Box 13. A15. FIRST GRADE red clover seed. H. B. Nielsen, Hyrum. M21. SEED POTATOES, Idaho Russets, Irish Cobbler 75c per hundred. Phone M15. evenings. cents per word. Minimum charge for first insertion IS cents. All want ads must be paid in advance. Call 60 and a messenger will come and get and reyour advertisement mittance. LEGAL RATE Ten cents per line per insertion. 593-R- HATCHING eggs. Oscar Sjoberg, Millville. MOVING M-2- 0. ALFALFA 1293-- hay, delivered. Phone 3. INSPECTED Russet potatoes. 100 $1.00. Delivered. 375 pounds North Main. Phone 627-M17 Household goods, pianos, and trunks Phone 314. JOHNSON CAB AND TRANSFER J. CHEAP. Small Root Beer building. E. W. Calder. 386 South First West M15. MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS We can make your old mattress into a guarnteed spring filled mattress for $9.00 to $12.00. These mattresses are equal to the best that money can buy. We call and deliver. Everton Mattress factory. Phone 175. Ml?. OR TRADER modern home, 7 Vi acres land, water. Phone 1262-- NEEDHAM'S Buy Old Gold for Gash! S. E. NEEDHAM, Jeweler "The Watch, Ring, and Pen Store Logan, Utah (Not bought from Minors without letters of authorization) Moving 1127. Wffiiutedl WANTED TO RE.4T 1200 to 1400 or pound horse. Pnone 820-Call 817 East Second North. M15. Household goods and pianos transferred to all parts of the city. Phone 448 R Long Distance third crop alfalfa. Phone LOAD M15. 794-R- CHORE hand on farm. Good home and small wages. Call eveM16. nings. WANTED to rent small home. Leonard M, Merrill, Richmond. J. W. heavy second hand work harness. William Piikington, Second South, First West, Smlth-ficl- d. T3 H Mrs. Joseph Bcrgeson and daughter, Thora. of Lewiston spent Monday afternoon visiting at the home of Mrs. Conrad Doney. Mrs. Andrew Fuhriman left Monday for Carnation, Wash., where she will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fuhriman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White-hea- d entertained the members of their club Wednesday evening at their home. A delicious supper was served at 8:30 after which bunco was enjoyed. High score was awarded to Mr. Joe Wickham to Mrs. Delore Albiston. and Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Mrs. Harold Wiser of Lewiston is visiting at the home of her mother. Mrs. John Hampton. Mrs. Lavar Doney was hostess to the members of her club Thursday at her home. The afternoon was spent playing cards after which a delicious luncheon was served on small tables. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. Aivin Atkmson and to Mrs. Bart-le- t Nash. Special guests included Mrs Laud Wright and Mrs. Gerald right. Mr. Leo Ricks and daughter, Lillian of Rcxburg, called at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hatch Friday Mrs. James Robinson entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday at her home in honor of her husbands 84th birthday anniversary. Mr. Robinson was born March 10, 1850 m Council Bluff, Iowa, and came to Utah in 1852 A delicious dinner was served at 3 o'clock. Guests included Mrs Frank Roebuck, Pocatello; Mr. and Mrs. J B Robinson, Clifton; Mr. Roy Allen, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Robinson, Franklin. Mr. and Mrs Wallace 0!en. Mrs. Hans Olsen, Mr Frank Olsen and Mr and Mrs Sheldon Doney at-- j tended the funeral services of Blame hitchrnd at G Sun- alb-cu- all-c- ut Hauling Ault & Son 593-R- 1. Order Gordon Creek Coal GOOD FRANKLIN cups cooked broccoli tablespoons butter tablespoons flour 1 cup mdk, scalded 'i to b teaspoon salt 1 cup grated cheese j j cup cuttered bread crumbs Make white sauce with butter, flour, milk and salt Separate troccoli flowerets. Place one half the broccoli in a buttered baking f the t,sh and cover with chiese and one half the sluee Cover with crumbs and bake m a moderate oen until the thee, is melted and crumbs are brown. I Jay2 ? 2 WANT AD RATES Sal M20. civilization northern. sanitary causes more breakdowns and more than deaths and more disease mosquiopen cesspools, malaria, toes, infected food or dirty water? I dunno, but certainly a town like the one I write of should have been wiped out 100 years ago medicine means if preventative anything. u Fir M-1- HIGHEST price paid for veal and fat hogs. Phone 890-- J. M17. Exclusively by City Coal Co. Fr Eiu4 45 acres farm C. L. Anhder, Phone Your Orders to No. 123 Gordon Creek is Handled land. Apply to Mrs. M20. Hyrum. If your bin is low, Gordon Creek Is Your Coal! FURNISHED CLEAN heated apartments. East Third North. APARTMENT. 379 261 M15. E. 2nd N. A6. UNFURNISHED THREE room unfurnished modern 156 North First apartment West- - SrUTJTJijj-L- - M15. Save up to 40 On Automobile 0 Insurance FOR LOT PLOWING, call 794-R- 3. M20. WILL drive ear to San Francisco. H. Baker Phone 1279-M-1- HOME in Logan, will trade for home in Pocatello. Write E. A. Smith, 328 North Second West M16 WILL pay cash tor canner oows, useless and freshly dead horses and cattle. Call Hyrum Exchange. April 20. ll-R- THE ORDINARY Automobile Insurance Policy is sold for one year resold every year at an annual sales cost rnsHnr armied 40 per cent. OUR POLICY ditters in that we Issue a Continuing" Policy sell tt only once thereafter you renew by mall, at pratlc-all- y no sales cost like and you save the difference Is this not simple and logical You save about 40 per cent, with unexcelled protection and seeur-lt- v. EairdlE(nxo)M FIRST CLASS board and room, reasonable rates. 131 East 5th North M17. Farmers Automobile Inter-Insuran- ce Exchange 649 SOUTH OLIVE ST LOS ANGELES, CALIF. TWO rugs off truck between Second South and Logan bridge. Return to l. Reward. Herald-Journa- M-1- Albert W. Barker 4SS District Manager West Center, Logan, Utah |