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Show t UTAH. DAI1Y LOGAN. !I jr sl) n 1' R A I D, The Herald A Scripps-Canfiel- I !! PAGE THREE. Newspaper d (Tjrc m r lS Every afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday morning. Published Sunday morning and every week day afternoon, except Saturday and legal holidays, at Federal Ave , Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Giiunar Rasmusoo, president, and entered as second-clasmatter at the postolfice, Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3 ,1879 Subscription price $2 the year, in advance, or 25 cents the month delivered by earner. i. .a 3S-3- Forty three state legislatives are now in AH together, nxpay session ers folks! Howdy, s Proclaim liberty thruout the land" BOO Gilman, Nirrdl & Rmhman, Special Representatives San Francisco oftiee, 507 Montgomery St Chicago ottice, 410 X Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W 44th St Boston office, is Ttimont St.; Detroit ottice, Room 2, 26u General Moors Bdg. s4 . L f . o o o o , Full leased wire ot the United Press. Western Features, and the Sciippa-Cantieid Member Audit Bureau of Newspapets. Cnculation, X E A. Ills Wn b t M.itnl KuniH lit Service, In 1. 1' k i - ll It) l)ll THE TRUTH tll'i QUICK Mi Xeuhi r this newspaper, nor any of its stockholder or officials lias any connection whatever, directly ot indnectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or olliei private business except the publication of newspaper devoted solely to disinterested public set vice. HARRY S. LESTER, Advertising OTTI8 Manager. PETERSON, Managing Hi i hi IH t pt fm' f 'Ii t ti re golf INTERESTED? H s' A r- - a - it C' M p ' Welby Morgan, hero of the Hetch Hetchy tuncel cavern near San Francisco. Morgan braved falling rock and timbers to carry an air p.pe through to his 20 trapped After his heroic feat comrades. Morqan engaqed in rescue work 17 hours before coming to the surface This column Is fabvduubiy ho-e- n I in ILm S a : i iieaty, fll -- I knocked at the door I Wlu-hoard a baby's light step and in a minute tlie duor was opened by one of the sweetest, little girls 1 cuily hair have ever seen light and a flashing smile she was a little beauty Sue Ii hospitality as we received .tie pa rents came out ami insist ed they would bo tlad to have us A M s until , a. i at It U h j Mii TI- sheet "What talkn A (Otni'h it No. 2 r Auloniohd noun e that iiuntilai ihv hae 'taitliuu imuoations model-- , .ome ot them tin e in.ei m -- m,ny I u.. 4 YE DIARY iJaniM' it Im about the house, and hearken to Dame Humor at the telephone, sne ordering the days groceries, and she doth forget several items, and r have to call up the do say: Was tnerc twice, and ever a woman who didn't have t. telephone the grocer two or three times because she forgot seme article of foode? And she doth re Little pitchers have big ply, and seek to bash me with ears! do run out o broom, but Lord! the house before she can ham me' Ml I I uHniUM Ileus i inn now uni il t I i i I1 hard i ? i;nu i i i i i i irur Chassis - s i .null vvnec Fbase Mode; A A dexe!: inassis inn ;i 'heeiba se TJ'-- V ; v Ogdi n. I'li'i h..u- In i (All 1 I f i , '7 a . , ' HAVE A BAD GOUGH YOU .llJllopilHS oiipe Mode! A A. l Ih I u - n t m.ut optum-In cnik h l M'Cll a , Up mighty late, and to lounging v i.,.r Cabriolet Victoria De Luxe Sec.; in Slat ion Yr.pxn u i ' 1 rys '? W C h, een poinc far as to move the autnmo igai mil pi s an in h to Uw tt the dashboard ' i AT 4 I I luctor jsaa.i Fordar Sedan Town Sedan Ol! From Greenlands icy mountains To Indias sunny climes, A hundred thousand merchants Are mpamng of hard times! Corn: No. 3 mixed, 65 No. I t' ' I a In', mixed 65c(fi6G; No. 1 yellow, 71c; In In 'I ' No. 2 Yellow, 69c; No. 3 yellow, In ml No. 4 yellow, 64 Ii u and his wile blushed shyly as she 66 confessed lie had wanted hod to v 14; No. 5 yellow, 62c 6 yellow, 61c62c; No. 3 h u rt of stay in town and keep the baby 62 v r there "But it was too lonesome while 68c 68 12; No. 4 white, nun n.l W Ii it v for me" alio told us for weeks 67 u g h I wouldn't see bint and I thot that a i 33 2 33 Oats: No. White V(M((! ill' ki ' had to didn't care to live, if No. 3 white, 33c. live like that' " wt'h ph'a cm I ti.'k Dr. Parcc' Golden Medical Discovery - ml " We stayed tlie night through timoRye: None; barley I (ntinlj rid nn ol ihi inm'di with them and such kindness thy $8.75 9.00; clover $14.75 had i Mull ot ho mini miu one another have never seen 22 50. lios at n nl taking this nil dii me before for here the whole world vised others to fke it, aid this was In tils eyes lor him heaven itWHITTIER PARENTS MEET bu'ti eria'lv Inlp.d"- - Mr- - I s self was in her smile! The association haw !i i .M. Weils. 1U71 SiiDtn Aw And, LISTEN Next morning as of the Whittier school will meet In- th 1itrtM Writ lr. at 7:30 o'clock at the we drove away my seat companion Monday night Hotel in IttiO iln 1 will remarked After all guess its school. Dr. LeHoy Wilson (Ih HntUn) 11. iiik fowii-wr,iti ..round n.vdi.' m for frur .iLUt. ME that needs the pit v I've never spe!k on ear of the teeth. All pat tAdv vi isviin-utbe-ent9 aie urged to be piesent. as happy as that chap.! A shai k of Happiness it turned out to he tlie father was a miner 1 - C - Dc StjuaU right! 8d 1 2c; f 4. X. - t!n Cash 1 tf I s. vj i A4''rv- - 3S Jtu-;u- i CASH GRAIN red 81c; No. hard, S0c80 -- . t R miuu lun h was in Id ill-- , ut'pk in W'ondfj n tln-epi odin of the . squeak Mint dk shoes his apptaiHiHt 2 T Tithe Bloop. Mo; but you can collect a bounty from the state if you being in the hide. Editor. r Wheat: Nn Tt S .Uv. with Onh a shoi RJ.P) .V;, I woilds 17. I I Ol! CHICAGO. Jan grain close. Ti did do with the lar gave last month demanaed m mediately jabbed him thru the brain a ha tpin. Am entitled to a (Mis pension0 cially, about finding the answer all tor tin- nicht l,illn-- anil mother and child all hvliipd and in a sliott time a streaming, delicious dinnet was on the table My seat mate of the dav whispered to me ns we sat down to that dinnei this the shack of our si orn this morning? and I admitted that it was. ices are effective Hilary 19, 1931 ? - De Lha osked Last week Dear Sir: my husband fer $1 with wi ch to buy a new What happens? It seems to us that what happens is of great public importance, and that something should be done, offi- t (& ,ii TRUE CONFESSIONS DEPARTMENT a missing im entions. Mavbe vc are impertinent, but we should like to ask just v. hat becomes ot all these useful ideas? Its a cinch that there must be a cheap substitute for gasoline; maybe scores of them. Often you read ot t lie discovery of such new fuels. Some of the stories must be true. But the first announcement usually is the last. j- -' v: Q hi De It seemed to us that this was pretty imports ut havent heard anything more about it, and vi presume it has gone to join that long list of mysteriously - V Tn' r V vve i c ' t so -- t itJ i craps. 1 . ( j HOW TO ENJOY A BRIDGE GAME Throw away the ca-d- s and A tew days ago there was a little piece in the papers about a new invention that would save 40 per cent of gasoline consumption in automobiles, and eliminate carbon monoxide. discom aging We leniieii our distillation in good time and they tiansacted then Iiimiii s i home Jly in our hi mew aid journey the sky tow ned on us hut the roads line good, dry giavel and we made goon time mint we got hack in to omit rv again mu desolate a Ineie it was dilferent! I Dad passed i londlHii through Iheie Min-- nm morning journey and 111 loads were mud! For houis we crept along, making about to miles an hour First on the road, then sliding otf ot it then grinding on again and every wmre just mud, ruud! -- V last claikncss overtook us ami it lieiame serious! Finally, as we l.ilnn musty climbed a small hill shouted me the man besiue Tilde's a light''' It was close at Da nil and easily made the turn that took me to the dooiway -- i hill U'i nl Iasi WHAT HAPPENS TO INVENTIONS? line n lias A woman's dress was flapping s.iilli ii nm tin clothes line and a Iwliv s wagon was in the yard tilling us that a woman and her li.ihi w ei e m i u pa n t s of the shack - fim man In ue me was tlior-ou- l ling i in' was ilisgusivd Im, i mi utn man w it h a gi.u.i ot pri le Ining a woman to he a iked ot lilt sin n a luiii '('an you imagine anyone living No eh ti ic lights, no hath, iheie t hei . a nm sign of a car mound' - '1 ite in cup, nils of tlie tear seat led ihci1' indignation tovaid the unknown would lie lanmi and for listi ned to the difference miles tliev evidently lx turn n Ilium as iiu.ill tin- si, u k and lie way lived at home mi -t tf ImII Guilin If Mr. Insull really thinks people arent interested preserving their power sites, he ought to watch lew election results for the next few years. i - r.i i out ex-p- ihz - over-estimat- d Biielit and eaily we started toi a little town about 200 miles away a woman and two w ith mvself as ,in n all wealthy bant ten r aim me mighty proud 4 to he -- r.iw.ud luion we male to a Bare di ot. ite sti i,i ot country lulls urii sin Lelies ot tuitle back lain! in belli ecu miles without sceWe trav-le- il nic a living p rsnn. We didn't to see ancoiie until we were nj.iiii into In. .tile country. Hut linallj we passed a lonely In h almi it WCaliny u h the power of the Maybe Mr. Insull radio to interest people. Maybe people realize that radio is sewed up by the power interests and are suspicious of its propaganda and propagandists. Maybe they haven't forgotten how Senator Jim Reed was insteriousl cut off on a national broadcast some time ago, just before he told a few truths about the power combine. Jll. by C. A s h o o t whencuckocs ever tney popped out announce the hour. Vr Mudguard is now ell, thats curious. People continually write letters to newspapers about public ownership; they read about public ownership in the newspapers and become interested enough to vote, usually with great intelligence, on the subject. By Jim Marshall V let k ' AA OBSERVER 4 the s This is contr ibutory evidence that the politicians and the academn experts on one side and the elettrir light and power industry on the other are carrying on a debate without an audience, The -- v 4 One of these speeches asserts that: 7 he Middle West Utilities Co. for months has beat offering in a weekly broadcast to answer any question regarding utility problems that its radio audience might ak. So jar the public has not asked one question icgai ding utilities. - I f. r ev-ri- v. Brother Martin continues the thought. The disinterestedness of the public is so great that he is sending mimeographed copies of his speeches around to all the newspapers. Imping, we suppose, they wont he 5 i t 4 a r sr took a trouncing from the ntcis Xm ember the power trust has been doing a lot if J'he results of this are now cmerg ug. deep thinking. One of them is tlie idea that the public isn't interested in the power question. The author of this brilliant thought is Martin J. Instill of Chicago, a power combine leader of the midwest. Air. Instill is a brother of Samuel Instill, who objected at a power trust conclave in Berlin last summer when Ambassador Sackett proposed to inquire how the trust could sell a commodity for IS times its value and get away with it. Samuel, no doubt, thought the public wouldn't be interested in anything like that. Since T; "&? f" i J lU') h.4' When receipts from hij rninia coirse commenced to Vlu d g u a r dwindle, did 6 o v a J coTf'dence lost beH out7 And H No imme diatt y t or ned 't a into midget e p hunting set ve, cuckoo hiding r locks m tr et s and V CfNt'rie.s ting Editor OH, ARENT YOU HERO u ii1 SUCCESS STORY t HETCHY ounces a 'n kiinl v e I" t i It lii " i J t ,H lui t - I' U i, . , r c : F.O.B. d Detroit, Michigan) ck'ir a Ford car or truck on convenient, y . A 1 ten. is through your Ford dealer 1 1 i!4 t Parent-Teacher- a;.( A G - - T-'- 3 Ii 2 G it s f t Company |