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Show - PAGE TWO TTTJ? Tuesday, February 18, 1930. IOOAN CACHE COUNTY, UTAH JOURNAI i ui nl THE THE JOURNAL BY PUBLISHED FRANK 1. PACKAR- EABL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at the Poet Office every day In the week except Sunday at Logan, Utah, aa Second Claaa Matter. JUTES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION ADYEBTI8ING felBSCUimON UrNOPSlS: Lota of brothor prompt s bnuL Howard (o team c ha Hf) it hot of the impending raid oh Tunstg llorgaWs house utter tup a policeman outside. The gang haftr and men fUe, taking haul tetih them, and escape, foiled tit KATEff-Pa- id in advance Delivered, per month Delivered, per year , The Associated of all news 4."e Member of Associated Press 4- Press la exclusively entitled to the nee tor republlcatlon dispatches credited to It or not otherwlea credited In this paper and alsa the local newa published therein. All right of republlcatlon of apodal dlspatchea therein are alao rcaerved. Rain . To-D- ay . READINGS Pair Change Chapter 14 MENACE A NEW V 29i!PI!I!2ijIi3l4ji5I617H8UI9I30 Yesterday The above readings are taken from THE JOURNALS barometer at SKN) o'clock each afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday reading each Monday refer to Saturdays reading. UNITED WE STAND of the most famous heroes of the American revolution made the fatefuf remark, United we stand, divided we fall. One can see what a difference the application of that principle made to our national history. Those thirteen weak colonies that revolted from GreatfBritain could never have accom-- i plished anything, unless they had shown a fair degree of unity. If they had preserved merely independent governments, and each of them had had its little force of militia, they could never have resisted the soldiers of Britain. The enemy would have invaded them one after another, and their revolt would have been crushed within a year. It was when they got together, and acted with some degree of unity, that they made themselves a power. That principle applies in our copimunity life every yday. If the business and community forces of a town like Logan attempt to work independently of each other, theywill never get very far. It is when they get together, and combine their efforts for certain ends desired, that they begin to accomplish things. This need for unity calls for several lines of action. First, abandonment of a carping and antagonistic spirit. Second, the harmonious agreement of different elements to work for the same ends. Third, a very important element in this unity, is the disposition to stand bv each other's efforts. If we see people trying to ft promote some good cause, we should take hold and help them - rather than eriticizing. And what is very important, when we see the business men of the community doing their best to make the ' town a trade center, constantly improving their methods and equipment and service, then we should make it a matter of home town loyalty to spend our money at home and help the home town . grow, instead of making it possible fof otBer places to grow from our patronage. - -- INSISTS ON PUBLICITY ECRETAItY of State Stimson has insisted that the newspaper men be admitted to the sessions of the London naval limitation conference, and his suggestion has been accepted. The world demands a liberal amount of publicity for important discussions now. The time has gone by when the rulers of the world could hand out their decrees, and when the people would humbly accept the same. In these unruly times, they ask the reason why things are done. And in these days of enterprising, and x. frequently .imaginative journalism, closing the doors of important political assemblies does not accomplish much' toward making their doings secret. v LUXURIOUSLY furnished room with Ka private bath In a house of crooks! Enid smiled wanly to herself as d she rose from and, in the her darkness, hastily began to clothes. The room aaemed somehow to epitomize the long afternoon hours of mental turmoil and tonnent through which she had just passed; It seemed to stand for so much, to point so far, to typify the tinie3 in these modern days outlawry and banditry were well and comfortably, even impregnably, pel haps, entrenched In New York! - But In an intimate, personal way this room went far beyond all that it frightened her. It was the material evidence of Roys Illicit prosperity, because it was something of which he was proud something that In her heart and soul stn knew he would not ' readily forego. She had tried to face the problem squarely, to view It from all angles, hut sho had not been able to see the end. Roy was as certain and assured that be was not Roy as she was certain that he was. A strange and bitter impasse! This cowardly thing that they had done to him, this cruel, irreparable wrong! Se did not know whether by medical aid there would be any way of restoring his memory to lilm and even if there wefe, wauld the-be- curl-ov.l- ONE .'1 i Orateful brother-- musing overseas the i 9 pciplcxcd ilhc.1 hetells her he is aul introduces hs airy Kane itches that pxsrulJL- - -- b.futULst she has mistake u his uhntitg. Hmd questions him and teams he lot hi memory in the mcr limit the fumes of truking her suspats brother and dettrm'ne to lear t the tivth The plans also to sate VU I MnrUn. newspaper repot ter, v Uom St, e Ions , from the Ug i nH s i cngeful threats. -- I4.50 BAROMETER Am. jetrti to 6ntd, the Hn hhot tal.ee her to home to recuperate from a eiujht teoitnd. She calls km Hop Houard, tieti tells him he t her 23e .43.00 Ity nail, per month By mail, per year . TEA AND POLITICS y he submit? She could not see into the future but there was the immediate present, and her decision in regard to that stood forth clearly defined. Whatever the ultimate outcome might be she would strive to weaa him from his life of crime, and .meanwhile to the best of her ability prevent and stand between him and che commission of any projected felonious act. Her face was very grave end troubled now as bo hurried on with her dressing. Yes, she knew well enough what she was attempting perhaps It was the Impossible. The only way she could hope to prevent a crime was to have of thBsf$ct thaOxwas !o be committed; and the only way "rile" could" obtain that was by keeping In contact with, and winning the confidence of Roy and those around him yes, even to that pseudo Mr. and Mrs. Kane, for instance! Duplicity! She must become a in the art of duplicity if sho were to have any hope of success whatpsst-mlstre- womans division of the Republican national committee is to encourage its local organizations to serve tea at their political affairs, expecting that social life will help create political enthusiasm. Politicians of all parties will be interested. If their candidates can be boosted by such means, one can see a big boom for the tea and wafers business. It is customary to laugh at the part that the eats and drinks play. But many big propositions have looked much less difficult of coffee and doughtnuts. The politicians should after a hand-ou- t p not despisalhe. power jqf social life.JThe jnaybe . greater - - than the table of statistics. TIIE -- tea-cu- ever. J Well, she had made a beginning! They all thought that, early as it was not much after 5 oclock she had settled' down for the night for when Roy had put his head Inside the door a little while ago to ask how she was and to- - say that ho was goig cut, she had told him she wa3 feellngjnore comfortable sud believed she could sleep through the night if she were left ' undisturbed! MORE ROAD MONEY of congress has voted tUE lower house of $50,000,000 for federal unanimously for- - aa This generous proposal, if it becomes law, will help quite rural highway aid. JtJiacontept,. , - tt BE READY FOR SPRING EARLY PLANTING But she, too, was going out! That warning which she had told herself must reach Phil Martin had scarcely been out of her mind. That was Where She was going new to warn Phlk At the time she had not known how, or seen any way by which thla could be done she had known only that somehow sad at all costs visas MILLION JARS USED VFAJBIV TlKs Ttv Parents - From somewhere she heard the faint ringing of a bed the door Mechanically bell, she supposed. she adjusted her hat as she listened. The front door opened and closed, and suddenly sho found herself standing tense and Hgid as a mans voice harsh and loud with excitement reached her. Wheres the Big Shot? he deMalochs killed, curse manded. emrut with a coarse hrugh that sneaking "we got Martin, newspaper fool, all right, and -- will soon1 Spring planting-da- ys be here and If you want to make the best of your opportunities, now is the time to get your order in for new trees, shrubs, vines and flowers. Then you will get early delivery of your plants and can plant them during the first warm days. The early spring rains are of great benefit tb newly planted trees and shrubs in that it aids their roots to become firmly established before the hot weather sets In. Spring is the ideal planting time for all plants excepting possibly a few Of the early spring such as blooming perennials peonies and iris. These may be safely moved then, however, but not without some sacrifice of bloom the first year. Then, of oourse, there are the spring and summer flowering bulbs which require fall planting. All other plants take very kindly to moving in the spring. Trees. It takes so long for trees to grow they should be one of the first things considered. In -- s.he turn We shall never get rural prosperity, while the fanners have I to get to, market. This to wallow through rough and rutty--roadadditional $50,000,000 will not go far toward improving the farm ments of various churches in w hich he has been employed is taxroads, but if appropriated every year it will widen the good roads able income. area, and also encourage the states to spend more for roads. The nnuitriea paui ta retired employees of,,the federl gQyeimrrierit time will come when every rural neighborhood will tiTcohsidi to the tax to the extent that the aggregate amount of are subject, market convenient to road a to center, one at least entitled good the payments exceed the amounts withheld from compensation of the employees. If an .employee leaves the Government service before he is eligible for retirement, and receives the amount of salary together with interest, he should report only the amount A withheld, of interest received as income for the year in which received. THE KNOCKER We hqar their geDtle knocking, Pensions paid by a corporation or person to an individual for As we travel pp and down; services rendered he, himself has rendered are taxable Pensions we hear it in the country or retired pay paid by the United States Government also are tax- - And we hear it in the town. NUMBER THIRTEEN J i - able, except as provided by the revenue act, which exempts from w daily forge ahead, taxation amounts received as compensation, family allotments ilThe knockers hunt the live ones. and allowances under the war risk insurance act, the vocational ,They don't, bother with the dead. Paris, Ark. rehabilitation act, or the World War veterans act, 1924, or as . ;; pensions from the Uhited States for service of the beneficiary or i another in the military or naval forces in time of war. Pensions received from a 6tate are exefnpt from tax, also a bonus paid by the state to its residents who served in the military or naval forces during the war with Germany. Benefits received from a labor union by a member while on strike constitute tax-- : of tIie gtnrg ceoeraiy may assumed r. able income. An allowance paid by the governing body of a re-- giDee CBUse js known why they ligious denomination from retirement funds formed by assess- - should tease to exist. I 1 . Ant Hills a Nuisaace When they want to clear a pjece of ground In Africa to make a landing field, they must take the ant hills Into consideration. In, northern Rhodesia recently it wn necessary to remove 2."),000 tons of ant hills and this work required the services of 700 natives for a period of five months. Idea of what you wish to accomplish. Then the plants can be ordered and arranged intelligently. As soon as warm spring days come and the ground can be worked, it is wise to space the beds to receive shrubs and flowers and pre- -. pare the soil just as thoroughly as iyou would for a vegetable garden. K , Meat packers of the intermountain states are anxious to buy all the alfalfa raised and grain fed hogs that Utah, Idaho and Wyoming farmers can produce. They pay Omaha prices plus a premium. , California bpyers need more hogs and are seeking them on the. Ogden livestock market There is profit in raising intermountain grain-femeat type hogs. Ask your county agent,' Mr. Farmer. He will advise you. d, INTERMOUNTAIN PORK WEEK AIJV February 21 to 28 Theres nothing tastier than intermountain pork the rich and luscious ham, the crisp bacon, the wonderfully The week from February 21 to 28 inclusive has been set aside as Intermountain Pork Week a week in which the Ogden Chamber of Commerce and the. Utah Manufacturers Association invite you to join- - to eat the wonderful pork products from intermountaFn plants. Ask youf dealer for intermountain pork every, day of Intermountain Porlc Week and every otheLweek. OGDEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Publicity Campaign j To be sure his efforts to keep up with lads much bigger than himself made him compensate in vociferousness and vocabulary what he lacked in skill and experience and his family found pretty trying his various poses of manliness, toughness and loud omniscience. But Michael had learned one of the most Important things in life the art of getting on with all kinds and conditions of people. Not every child can be exposed giich a situation witli Roocffe--" suits and discretion is necessary. Generally speaking, however, nothing is better for a child than to be thrown among all sorts of children during at least a part of his day. t. s YOUR INCOME TAX M - pathy. Fork Produces Profits ' Enid Inctall-men- - e Bt f ' Not dead! wrung them 'together They He couldnt mean that! they hadnt killed Phil! Oh, not that not that! But what had the man meant! . , - 'Shirmnst know no matter what the risk, she must know! (Copyright, Frank L.rackardf danger! charming shrub has a general resemblance to both Wefgela and Honeysuckle, its beautiful trumpet shaped pink flowers appearing In great profusion during June. Evergreens. Spring Is an ideal time to plant evergreens. Although evergreens do not do well under city conditions where smoke Is prevalent, they are very successful otherwise. The rich green of evergreens makes a delightful contrast to other plants In winter and summer they are equally beautiful. By adding a few plants each year one can soon have a fine variety of evergreens placed for foundation or lawn foil-iag- a womans Hold your tongue! voice interrupted sharply. "Tliat girls back in there, and he voice broke Into a savage sneer the sweet things not to be disturbed! Kerry's out. Bo's everyorne into the but me. body front room here and tell your story and I want to talk to you, too. A door closed softly. Enid could hear no more. There had been something familiar about the mans voice, though she could not place It Aha woman, of course, was Mrs. Kane What, had hsjmeanUiyay,--- tng they bad got Phil? In ization of the superb loveliness of of the Japanese Cherries which there are several. Both weeping and upright forms of the Japanese Cherry are now being grown in American nurseries. ivSmart up of too many of ml kind of shrubs. There are really so many delightful varieties to choose from' one should have a good assortment in the average home planting. And shrubs are so inexpensive these days one can afford to dig up a few and substitute some new varieties. A change In the planting now and then keeps the whole place more interesting. There is a new shrub from China, which is very popular how, called the Beauty Bush. It is very hardy having come from the high peaks of Hupehi Mountains. This addition to planting trees in the front lawn to frame the view of the house, they are likewise needed in back of the house on the rear lawn. Very popular these days are the small flowering trees, such as Crabs, Hawthorns and Cherries which are rich bow ers of beauty In springtime. The gift of the Japanese government to the U. S. several years ago of a planting of Japanese Cherries, planting.- for one of the Capitol parks, Getting Ready to Plant brought to this country a real- - First have a plan or a general thats Her clenched hasd&ftESfi!l ALL SORTS By Alice Judson Peale - Michael spent the first years of his life in a city apartment. When he went out it was with mother or nurse. When he played' with other children it was with those whom his mother had invited to the bouse. When he was six his parents moved to a small town where they, lived in a house with a yard and children of every size played and shouted. At first Michael had a hard life. Time and again' he would come rushing into the house, pale with rage and humiliation, and burst into a passion of tears. It took him all of one winter to learn to play with all sorts of children. he did learti. He learned to. pjay wjtll jtle ones and big ones, with the nice well brought up ones and with the tough and rowdy ones. He learned to settle his own quarrels and never to ask for sym-- , Martin sleuth In By modern vaporizing ontment Just rub on D- she must get word to him. Bat she believed now hat It was not to prove so difficult after all, and that it could even be accomplished with almost perfoct safety. She bad realized that she could neither trust nor bribe anyone in the bouse to help ber, that she must depend wholly upon herself, and that to lie there in bed was to accept defeat from the And so, when Roy had left the -room that afternoon, she had got out of bed. She had been a little dizzy but she had been relieved to find that she was not nearly so weak aa sho had expected. She had walked tu the window and found her problem solved for her. Her room was on the ground fioor and only a few feet from the ground itself. It was the wa out, sho had told herself, when it got dark. The rest of th9 afternoon she bad divided between intervals in bed and intervals of walling, barefooted, silently, up and down and around, the room to accustom herself to the exercise. No on had bad come near her except Runty, the little man with the crooked arm, who looked more Hue a benign old clergyman than a one lime pickpocket are; he had brought ber an Tho cooked me.il. excellently Kanes, whether through Insrtuc-lion- s trpm Roy or not, had left her to her own devices. And now the way was clear. Runty had removed tho tray, and Hoy lnd gone out, and she, presumably, had settled down tor the night. She was quite sure after what siie had said to Roy that no one would com to the room while she was away. It was quite safe nlie was confident of that. She had only to slip out of the window and return by the same way when she had accomplished her purpose. She could not, of course, tell Phil how or by what means she had come by the knowied-- e that he wrs In danger; but. whether she spoke to him personally or reached him by means of a not-- she ould make it plain and unmistakable to him that he must be on his guard, and make him realize that, while he did not know the Big Shot, the big Shot knew Urn find a!tabont his association with Shtve Frank. She began to put on her hat. It would, with a lit tio delicate coaxing, just slip over the bandage, and, when on. would hide the bandage nicely, she knew, for she bad experimented with it during the afternoon r hut It was a little more difficult now in the darkness. The bandage must not be disturbed, Phil Checked IS BEST i - WwWi |