FAO T Iim SD A Y . JUNK 23, 1P>2 T în t SPRINGFIELD NEWS Jfl'.'Á'« THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Published Every Thursday at 8prin*fl«ld. Lane County, Oregon, by THE WILLAMETTE PRESS H E. M AXEY, Editor Watered as second e i a * matter. February 24. 1*03. at the postofftce. Sprlagtteld. Oregon MAM M óz/PUBYM AD .AYCeS EW W M M AIL SUBSCRIPTION RATS One Year In Advance Rlx Months _________ .... *1.76 »1» T hree Months Single Copy ----------------------- 76c ............ — ........ be County O ffic ia l Newspaper T H l'R S D A Y . J U N E S3. 1932 PUBLIC WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED This is the time when the federal governm ent, state, county and city could be of great assistance by creating work, to help the unemployed. Yet It is a time when public money should not be wasted nor taxes increased. We can not squander our way back to prosperity. To build a post- office even in our county seat. Eugene, to our mind at this time would be unwise, simply because the present building Is performing tlie service without any great inconvenience to the postoffice force and a new building would add nothing to the revenue. It is a local example as to why the (iarn er bill would be “pork barrel." The Egyptians built the pyramids to help out a depression and bankrupted their nation. Now there are public works right here in Lane county and other coast counties of Oregon where public work could be undertaken without increasing taxes or unduly burden­ ing the state and at the sam e tim e give much employment. Our suggestion is: If and when the federal loan money is made available by the Hoover bill the state highway com ­ mission take advantage of it— build the bridges on the ('oast highway at Florence. W alport, Newport, Reedsport and Coos Bay. When these bridges are completed with this borrowed money m ake each one a toll bridge in order to pay the interest and carrying charges on this federal loan. We do not know w hat these bridges would cost but we do know that this great highway will draw thousands of tourist automobiles mostly from without the state and that these people will not seriously object to )>aying a small fee to travel over the bridges on this wonderful highw ay—some of it the most scenic and costliest in America. We feel sure sufficient money could be earned by tolls to earn- the federal loan interest on at least two or three of these bridges and perhaps all five. By this method employment for hundreds of men could be created, the state would have the bridges "w ithout cost to the taxpayer" and when conditions w arrant it in future years the federal loan could be taken up in the usual way with state highway bonds and the bridges made free, exact­ ly as they are planned now if we ever have the money to build them. If there be anyone who is skeptical of this method as a relic of pioneer days let us point to the Hudson river tunnel and other great traffic arteries where thousands pay toll daily to pay for an improvement which they would other­ wise not have. These five bridges are not pyramids but useful struc­ tures on a thirteen million dollar highway and they can be built cheaper now than at any other time no doubt. Let us not be afraid of the future— overcautiousness and schemes to get along with less and less increases unemployment more and m ore.—Build the bridges. MR. FORD AND UNEMPLOYMENT The annual report of the Ford Motor Company shows th a t the company lost over $53,000,000 last year, but it still has a comfortable cash surplus of 372 millions left, and, ac­ cording to all the reports we hear, Mr. Ford is using a lot of this money and most of his own tim e in trying to find ways to alleviate distress, put men to work and generally make conditions better for such individuals and families as he can reach. Nobody has yet found the perfect answ er to the pro­ blem of industrial unemployment. One reason is th at it is a new problem, as hum an events go. A hundred years ago there was no industrial unemployment worth mentioning, because there were no industries worth m entioning, in the modern sense. Generations of people who had no contact with the land had not been accustom ed to being born and reared and living their lives in cities and industrial com ­ munities. without any m eans of support except the wages that they received when the factories were running. Now we have mfllions of people who have no resources to fall back on when business conditions compel industry to shut down, unless they have been am ong the thrifty few who have saved up something. Mr. Ford thinks this is all wrong, and so do we. We agree that the word "unem ploym ent” has become one of the most dreadful words in the language, and the condi­ tion of unemployment has become the concern of every person in the country. And we certainly agree with him that charity, in the ordinary sense, should be resorted to only when every possible m eans of helping people to help them ­ selves has been exhausted. Helping people to help them ­ selves does not necessarily mean “ m aking w ork” or paying them for jobs which do not need to be done and which are not really productive. It does mean taking a personal inter­ est in tlie individual problems of men and women and their families, and calling into cooperation everybody who needs to have any kind of work done, so th at those who are able and willing to work wiil not get the habit of idleness. It means, also, seeing to it that nobody starves while out of a Job. Perhaps it would not be practical everywhere to carry out the methods which Mr. Fcrd has adopted in Dearborn, which include the opening of a comm unity commissary where people can buy food on credit, giving their I. O. u / s when they have no cash: but that system seems to us a great deal better than the indiscriminate handing out of food itself or orders on the store, without putting any obli­ gation upon the recipient ever to return it. Giving anything for nothing is what makes paupeTR. Giving under conditions where the recipient is made to understand he will be expect­ ed sometime to pay, when and as he can, tends to elevate the self-respect of the unemployed. Women's stocking m aterial that creates optical elu­ sions has been perfected so as to m ake female limbs appear In any desired shape. I^et's hope the girls do not start making dresses out of it. The poor males are already fooled sufficiently even in the present partially undressed stage of the feminine sex. The New Yorker who draw s a salary of $35,000 a year and was found putting slugs In a subway turnstyle should be put down as the world's stingiest man. Seventh Instalment A t twenty tw o «te ottly thing Diana reaitv test red was another woman s husband A M tvous wreck fro m the excitement amt grain of txMtdon'a «ay Ufe. she is taken bv set aunt, M r* . Gladwjrn. to a famous special at a ofbee T h e pAyascian orders her tv the country fo r a Ion« reel. She rebel*, but the loetvr is handscnie and sympathetic She esrivs that he u not the great n u n him selt Hit an assistant. D r. Rsthbvne. "G od made the country and man made the tow n ." he ' ells her. and she agrees to go to a ru ral retreat _ Before leave* she goes to Dennis W aterm an's fist, where they are aurpnsed by lands. Dennis a w ife, who takes the *»’ I»“ maonor. u he leave» her. »uasesti that hrs love ta waning But Denote u a nor horn gone many day» before I han a hn.ia h e n e lf aaktnf M i u h ta r lin t all aorta of qurationa about D r. Rathhone Not long a itrrw a rd a »hr learns that there u a »»oman living in D r. Rathhone'» bouse, a woman named Roaalie N O W C O O N W IT H T H E S T O R Y little to make D iana moved "H asn 't it ever occurred to you that 1 am only just a very ordinary room for her. “ Ate you fottil of music?' Rosalie man ?” "N o , because you’re not; not like asked suddenly. "Y i yes, I think I am," Diana the men I've met, anyw ay." “ In spile of . . . the thing you said, f elittg rather bewildered. “ Do vou smg?" were so anxious to find out about "N o m e '" “ 1 do. L is te n " Ant! suddenly "Y o u won't forgive me for th a t’ I never really believed it, even she b egin to sing, quite naturally and as if it were nothing out of the though-------“ ordinary suddenly to start singing "A nd if it's true?” to a perfect stranger. She came a step nearer to hint. She had a charming voice, rather " Is it true?" H e moved back a little way from small, hut wonderfully true and clear, and -he sang a little song her and laughed. “You asked me to come.” he said. “You said it was something urgent." “Yes . . yes, it is." But for the life of her she could think of nothing ! to say. no excuse wherewith to justify ; her hurried letter. H e glanced towards the window as if impatient to I * gone even while lie drew out a chair for her. "W hen are you going away?" “ E a rly to-m orrow morning." H e r eyes grew unconsciously pa "Though I don’t know w hy it is, I third: I somehow love you." I thetic. “ For long?" “ I shall not be away for very "Y o u r faith is not so very strong which I hana had never heard be­ ' long I am going to Faris. It's not after all. you see. W e ll, I must go." fore. ! a holiday, if you think t h a t " There So he w ould not tell h e r; she “ '//(•««• :» y met, what need ta s a y ' I was a note of wonderment in his kngw that he would never tell her. 11’hen or t» here. j voice as if he w as asking himself She put out her hand, and after Years auo or yesterday. w hy it was necessary to make this the barest hesitation he took it. Here ar I here f explanation at all " It's an urgent A nd then he was gone. A ll lAc t,»u tr—on. c u-c »tel. ease— one of m v patient- who is over .S'Ac onil I ■ CHAPTER X I there has been taken seriously ill ' (>« r h«l »ctcr to forget H e broke off. and Diana said in Rathhone was away four days. T ill we die It seemed a long four days, and a queer voice: A ll the song u lAol tcc meet “Then you're going alone?” then, on the fifth morning, a letter .Veter «etc. “ A lo n e’ . W h y . certainly I am came from Dennis W aterm an . “H att ift.’H vel forgotten. uveetZ" ; going a lo n e " H e stopped, then She took Dennis's letter with her “Love. hast th ou *'“ asked slowly. “W h a t do you m ean’ out into the woods W h y do vou ask such a question’ " It was with a little sigh of re- T he sweet voice stopped, and • luctance that at last she opened it. Diana v a surprised to feel tear» “ Nothing . . . only . . .’’ H e asked rather abruptly “ M y darling: on her cheek “W h a t was the very urgent thing "You have not written to me, I "T h a t is very pretty," she said, you wish to see me about?" though e v m ail 1 look for a hastily brushing them away, Diana flashed a little, but the letter. 1 always thinking of - Y es. isn t it? Donald likes it flush quickly died away, leaving her you and wondering how and I too.” where you are. N ew Y o rk is like paler than before. There was a little silence. “I ’ve told you." a fiery furnace; the pavements "W hen is he coming back?" Diana “You've told me?” seem to born yoor feet. These "Yes . . . that I dsdn’t w ant you lawyer fellow s are keeping us asked. to go away.' hanging about, and Linda w ill not " I don't know; he never tells me. “You brought me ten m iles to leave until everything is settled H e just comes.” »ell m. at ?“ up, though I rather fancy I shall “ I see.” “ Ye> .t least, it’s only five, isn't come home before she does, per­ The dog suddenly pricked up his it? Ten, if you count going back, haps soon. W asn't it some poet ears and slowly started to wag his I suppose. . . . O h, are you angry fellow who said that absence feathery tail as a man in chauffeur's “A re you ever going to learr. self- makes the heart grow fonder? uniform came along the winding reliance?" he asked whimsically. W e ll, that's how I feel about you. path. T here are times when the longing “ Self-reliance ?” " It's time to go home. Miss Rosa­ “ I mean," he explained, "th at it to see you again is almost unbear­ lie.” doesn't do to lean too hard on other able.” "V e ry w ell.” She rose obediently, people; there's such a danger of be­ Diana closed her eyes and tried smiled at Diana, and was gone ing let down.” During the next few days D iana to visualize how Dennis must have D iana shook her head, a little looked when he w rote those words. saw Rosalie twice. Once she met w avering smile on her lips. She knew every line of his face so her being driven up the village street “ You'd never let anybody down," well, and yet somehow she could in Rathbone’s limousina, looking she said confidently. out of the window with rather weary not recapture them. “Yo u say that," he answered, "and eyes, w ith the big shaggy dog sit­ She went on reading; yet you took the trouble to drive "L ife is a queer thing, isn't it? ting beside her Moved by a sud­ five miles through a scorching sun I t seems absurd that you and I den impulse, Diana waved a hand to find out for yourself something are forced to be separated like to her, but she received no recog­ about me which you could not find this, when if we were together nition in reply. Rosalie's mournful out from other people.” we should find perfect happi­ e y e s met hers without interest, as She stared at him, fascinated. ness. D o you still love m e ’ But if they had never seen her before. “I . . . how do you know?” she One morning she had a bright I know you do, and when I come idea. whispered. home-------” “ Because all women are the same,” “ I ’m going to send to London for Diana stopped reading, and h u r­ he answered ruthlessly. "Y o u tell riedly folded the letter. m v car,” she informed Miss Star­ a man you believe in him, and di­ Somehow she felt she could not ling. rectly his back is turned-— ” He bear any more; it was the voice T he C reature looked up. “T o drive yourself?” she asked. broke off, pulling his shoulders to­ of the past com ing back to claim gether as if in anger at his unwonted her. when for a little while she had “ T o drive m yself," Diana mocked her. “W h y not? I ’ve driven myself display of emotion. thought to have escaped from it. “ W e ll, I must be off,” he said A wood pigeon flew suddenly for year- I ’m a good driver. W ould once again. overhead w ith a great flutter of you be afraid to trust yourself to Diana barred his way to the door. wings, as if something had startled me ?" ” , should enjoy it very much in­ “I t wasn’t that I —-didn't believe it, and looking up, D iana saw a girl in you," she said rather breathlessly, standing on the narrow path before deed, hut w r m u-t ask D r Rath» bone first if it w ill be wise." "it was just— oh, I can't explain, her. D iana frowned. but I think perhaps it was a queer She was standing very still, a l­ “ I'm tired o f being dictated to •or; of jealousy.” most as if she were a figure in a “J e a lo tu y f picture and not a real person at all, by him ; besides— well, he hasn't “ Yes." H e r heart was beating and standing beside her was a big been near me for ages.” She wrote to London that m orn­ fast, but she kept her eyes on his dog, a rough-haired Alsatian with face. “I expect you’ll laugh at me, a red collar round his shaggy neck. ing and then went off to the farm or perhaps you'll be angry, but T h e y were both looking at Diana, to see M r. Shurey and ask about though I don’t know w hy it is, I and she looked bark at them with garage accommodation. th ¡ .k I somehow love you Not an odd sense of unreality, as if this C H A P T E R XII That evening D r. Rathhone the »ort of love I . . like I love was something she was seeing in called H e told her how well -he Dennis . . . you’re so much older a dream, till the girl moved and looked. than I am, and than he is too, but spoke. “ Do you realize,” he asked her, you make me feel so— safe! You "W h a t were you thinking about’ " that you w ill soon be back in your make me feel that no m atter what she a-k rd . went wrong, if the door opened and ‘T h in k in g about?” D iana felt a beloved Lon do n ’ ” She looked at him quickly. you came in, everything would be little bewildered. " I don't know; " W h y do vou call it th a t’ ” all right.” just— things.” “W e ll, isn’t i t ’ " She put her hand over her eyes T h e tw o girls looked at one an­ “ It u-ed to he.” for a moment a- if tryin g to make other, and it was Diana who spoke “ And w ill be again. Y o u ’ll see. sure of her own thought«. "Y es.” next. she said after a moment. "tha*’s how " I know who you are." she said. Once you have sa'd goodbye to I feel about you. I love ton because “ Yo ur name is Rosalie.” Then she •lie eountrv-------” He -lopped, and * you're so safe Yo u ’re HI - a strong flu hed and wished she had not i - I k ' n ‘‘W h a t then? I suppo-e vou harbour to which— anythin? weak— spoken. thick I shall forget at, about the like m<— can go and be safe.” But the other girl only smiled. week- I ’ve been here and never She smiled at him with a very "Yes, m y name is Rosalie." she want to i onie back .• •sin” ' s w e e t -mile. said. "T hat's a verv dangerous T here w a- a little silence, then j the g to say to me, Diana.” Continued Next Y/tck she a-ked, "D o you mind if I sit ' “Dangerous’ ” d< wn?” ¡going to pay some of them In his ing to charge m anufacturer» of i m onthly electric light bill, which gaaollne one cent a gallon. If your i w ill carry a 3 percent tax. On every fam ily use» cold cream, llpatlck or 1 long distance telephone message other cosmetics, they w ill cost 10 M IMCTON w ill pay ten centa or more, accord- to ile t aoapa carry only a 5 percent ing to the distance. Telegram » now tax. Camera» pay a 10 percent tax I co t u» all five percent more. If ¡un der the new law. I.vour local movie theatre chargeai BY R A O ^O O O M 06LC T 1 Cgl lM IM MMMNflMM MWfl* more than fo rty centa the »ax I» one ren t on every ten centa above W ashington. D. — Probably fo rty cent». If you have a bank ac what the average man wants to count, every check you w rite w ill know moat about what Congress coat you two cents, which will b«- haa already completed la: How doea charged against your account by the bank. Beginning on the 6th of It affect me In d iv id u a lly 7 July every le tte r w ill coat three W ell, the new tax b ill affect» cents Instead of two. everybody. In theory, aome of the m anufacturers' • ixea are auppoaed The m arried man w ith one child to be ahaorhed by the trade, but in w ith a net income of *3,000 lias not practice, all taxea are paaaed on to had to pay any Income tax the la»t the ultim ate conaumer. There l.j a lew year». Next year he will have tax on soft drinks. for example, to pay the treasury ,4 . because hl-; and the conaumer ia going to pay it personal exemption haa been re­ whenever he buya even a bottle of duced from »3500 to »2500 If he soda pop, perhaps not by paying earn« *4000 In 1932 hl» Income tax more, but maybe by getting less payable next year w ill be *44 In- for hl» nickel. Every tim e anybody stead of *16.88 which he paid this buys a watch or a piece of Jewelry year. or any kind of »porting goods, he Is A , mogt „ yery Hta, p haR a going to pay more fo r them t„ and everybo„ y „„„„ t„ Those taxes and many of the paying It. It runs up to 6 cents a other« are effective as of June 2 1 s t, gallon In some states. But now on of this year. T h e average cltixen la top of th a t the governm ent la go- T he autom obile tax of three per- ; cent will make a difference of *30 ' |n „ thousand dollar car. T h a t Isn’t going to h it very many people very j hard thl year. T ire » w ill carry a | 2% percent tax. ho that If thia tax ( la paaaed on. thé dealer »oiling a tire that haa been priced *10 should not charge more tliun tw enty-five centa advance. But there la also a tax of four cents a pound on tires be delivered Io Iho re ip e ctlv » school buildings as speclflad by the Nutlce I* hereby given that SehiMil D istrict gt tim e of placing One advantage the D m ocreta al le h o o l D is tric t IB. or Springfield contract. T he hoard reserves the right to have over the R o pahlknna D that O r- n. w ill receive at the office A ll blda they hold their n ation al ( invention 11 '' W a trlc t Clerk, or through reject any anil all bid« th e mall, scaled bids for *00 cord» til be In bv July 3rd a couple of weeks later, and so c i four fool length, old growth ot C F B A R B E R . D istrict C lerk. Springfield. Oregon J-*tf have a c h im e to s e n t* th > pub ■nd growth. Douglas fir wood, to lie's reaction to the R engbllctn p latform and nominees This gives j the Democrats a chance to promise WOOD RIDS und inn er tube easily be Hie case this year lit thi m a tter of the prohibition i s n !; ‘ n the raapeettve party p'atfortnii That Is what the Deni iin ls trleo In 1928, but th eir broader tro m l-e a to the wets didn't ca rry very ninny states The danger In thia sort of political promising for vote-getting purpose is that no ntnttei how thev talk, before election, Am erican peo pie have never hail the habit of rot ing as groups o r elasses. Many a man In private life, as well as In public life, talks wet and votes dry. T h e re are alw aya a lot of efforts In Presidential years to capture the labor vote, but there never was any such thing a.- the labor vote as such. Members of labor unions are just lik e other human beluga and they vote Republican or Democrat, according ta th e ir up-bringing and personal likes anil dislikes a • The life of u putlent often depeudn ut>on the uc- cui ttie iilluift of n pemcrlptlon. Here you may depend that only tlie benl ami purest Ingredient» are com- pouittletl with (he utliioat »kill. Ours Is a drug store fin d ! KETELS DRUG STORE Cool O ff with Sodas The tem perature may he up outalde. . . .hut dow n hi here w hen you t ir e II ko «*" Hipping one of our delk'loua Hotlas. Made In many flavor« In a way that only Kggl- utanitH know how to muke them. a We W h eth er he la personally notulna ted for president again or not. there Is no doubt that Governor Sm ith w ill huve a great deal to do with 1 shaping the party platform , uud If he has his way there w ill be very little aide-stepping and pussy fool ing about It. M r. S in itli ba a way of tellin g the world where he stand» and he Is likely to Insist that his party take the same a ttitu d e re always ready Io serve you. R G G IM A N N ’S "Wbsif th** Hervir« is iJiffereni L en o x H o te l Leave for Roseburg—-Mrs. H a rry Auauian and Miss M argaret G orrli left Sunday for Roseburg where they w ill spend some tim e visiting w ith Dr. and Mrs. ('. U. Van Val zah COST HER $4.25 TO REDUCE 65 POUNDS “ W o rth It,” M is t Bates Ssys If you're young and fat read what Miss B ate- of Beech. Iowa, has to say about Kruschen Salta— If you are middle age or old Kruschen shows you the wav to lose fat the S A F E way. " I took one bottle of Kruschen SaltH a month for five months It uniouiitbd to *4.25 and I reduced <5 lbs but It was worth It. Im agine Just 22 years old and weighing what I did. I could not enjoy m y­ self as other girls did. I could not get the clothes I wanted. 1 think It Is w onderful the results Kruschen Salts give." To lose fal the safe, sane w a y - take one-half teaspoonful of Krus c h e n In a glass of hot w ater before breakfast every m orning— eat leas fa tty meat«, potatoes and sweets - a Jar that costs hut a sm all sunt lasts 4 weeks. Get It at any drugstore In the w orld— but be sure for your health's sake to ask for and get Kruschen Salts It's the little dolly dose th a t doea It. COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL 1 Rooms: $1.50 with lai.lt; $l.oo without bath We Welcome You to Portland W F. WALKER. Mgr. 3rd and Main St. Portland, Oregon “HE KNEW JUST WHAT WE NEEDED/ »» N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of an execution mid order of »ale Issued out of the C ir­ cuit Court of the State of Oregon, for l-ane County. Oregon. May 26th. 1932, pursuant to a decree entered by »aid court M ay 17, 1932, In a suit therein pending wherein Wesley Pennington and Busle Pennington were p la in tiffs and Koy V. M axw ell. Mabel M axw ell. D o rllla J. Somers, W . T Reynolds. B erth a Reynolds, F irst N ational Bank of Eugene, Oregon, and Charles Glbaoti were defendant» and execution and order of »ale and to me directed and com manded me to aell the h ereinafter described real property to satisfy the sum of *3000.00 w ith Interest thereon at 8% from the 10th day of February, 1931, u n til paid and rea­ sonable a tto rn ey ’s fees In the sum of *300 00 and for coats and dis­ bursements of auit taxed at *22.66. I w ill on Saturday the 26th day of June. 1932 at the hour o f ten o’clock A M at the front door of the Coun­ ty C ourt House In Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, o ffe r for sale and aell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder subject to re ­ dem ption as provided by law a l l . the rig ht, title and Interest of the aforesaid defendants and each of them and all persons claim ing by. through or under them the follow ­ ing described real property, to-wft; Beginning at the Intersection of the east line o f the Oregon and C alifo rn ia Railroad rig h t of way (Southern Pacific Company Leasee) w ith the center line of the open roadw ay being 1226.6 feet South of the N o rth line of the Jnmes E M cCabe and w ife I). L C. No. 46, N o tf. No. 2089 In Tow n hip 17 South Range 4 W est of the W illa m e tte M eridian , and running thence East along the center of said open roadway 2188 feet to Its Intersection w ith the center of an open roadw ay run ning South 11' W e s t therefrom , thence South 11’ W e s t along cen­ ter of said road 1226.5 feet, thence N o rth 89 degrees 39 min. W est 1681 fee t to the east line of said railroad rig h t o f w ay, and thence N orth 20 degrees 29 min W est along »aid railroad rig h t o f way 1272 feet more or less to the place of beginning, all 4>elng u part of said D. L. C. No. 46, and In Lane County, Oregon, and containing 53.4 acres, more or lea». Dated May 26th, 1932. I I . L. B O W N . S h e riff of Lane County, Oregon. (M 26— June 2-9 16 23) OILING AND GREASING Lengthen Your Car Life! It Is alm ost impoftsible to put too m uch Htresa on proper lubrication. Automobile m echanics conatantly gee the disastrous results of poor lubrication. Let us help add miles Io your car. Our greasing and oiling service Is the best. “A ” Street Service Station 5th and A Streets P U R IT Y inure than the Republicans pro , mlsed. w herever they think It Is [ going Io gel them vote Tlm t may Springfield GO TO STANDARD A fo re fo r yottr money I T it not diffuult to hold down repair and maintenante c s SMOKE AS MUCH FOR ôtS fo r" ELECTRICITY T T H H annual per capita expenditure for electricity in 1929 amounted Io $3.00. In the Mine year the American public ni $16.30 per capita, or more than re time, aa much, for tobacco. We spent $8.00 per capita for ice c re a m - about one and three-fifth, time. a. much as for electricity; $8.50 per capita for candy—*1.30 more per prison than fot electricity. X iunlu o‘ * “f T" f" h,,u": —8 - j ,o .n . . hTMd, run « d o d ,,«|ean rufBt 1 | | m m h r .l » . m .n d provuL ih . w your own honw « « |d', | „„„„ .v » » .,, co« of .hou, (!,„ » MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP