OCR Text |
Show Gilbert Still Missing-Earl Missing-Earl Gilbert, 23, Fairview, still at large following theft of en airplane air-plane in Ogden last week, is now sought by G Men in Uncle Sam's department of justice service. Gilbert Gil-bert is sought on a Dyer act charge, having stolen an automobile automo-bile in Idaho and took iit to Utah whers he abandoned! it prior to stealing the biplane. j Beware Rattlesnakes ! According to those who are .Working In rattlesnake infested territo:y, there are more rattlesnakes rattle-snakes out this year than have been encountered for some years. One person has been bitten, near Cub river and many snakes have been killed. This week a snake carrying .twenty-four rattles was killed near Treasureton. Paris Post. Japan Earthquake A severe earthquake shook all Japan late Monday, but no casualties cas-ualties were reported. The epicenter epicen-ter was near TJtsonomyea City, and many large industrial centers, cen-ters, including Tokyo, were badly bad-ly rocked and their residents terrified. ter-rified. Communications with north- jern Japan were disrupted for a jtirrie. Aggies Fourth Utah Aggie athletes were fourth i place winners in the conference track and field meet Saturday in Salt Lake City with a score of 24Va points. Colorado U was first with 94 23 points; U of U second with 47 56 points and Denver I third with 26 23 points. Colorado' .astonished with its' scoring power against athletes from the others j schools of the "Big" seven. Three Utahns Killed The week end Monday had added ad-ded three names to the list of Utah traffic deaths for 1938. Two of the deaths occurred in Salt Lake City. The latest de(a.th was that of George W. (Jockey) Hail, 48, of St. George, hotel operator and cattleman. He was killed outright out-right when his automobile plunged plung-ed from a bridge near St. George. a constant temple worker here having done approximately 1500 names and is now starting upon another record of his containing some 2000 names. Marriage License A marriage license was issued Monday by Clerk Newell J. Crook-ston Crook-ston to Jack He ward Robinson of Franklin and Ruby Taylor' of Lewis ton. -iv- '--..: Utah Delegate ' ' . Carl. Frischknecht, extension piultryman ' at the ' college has been selected to be the official delegate from this state at a conference con-ference on the National Poultry Improvement plan to be held at Chicago, May 24-27. Suspect Arrested Yee Bark How, 35, Chinese, was being questioned by federal officers offi-cers at . the Salt Lake City jail Monday, following his arrest and discovery of a large quantity of narcotics in his hotel room. Police, Po-lice, who had worked; on the case for some time, kept watch Saturday Satur-day night at the Whitehouse hotel, ho-tel, 123 South West Temple street, and arrested Yee at 5 a. m. Sunday. Sun-day. Lecture at Newton Dr. Orvil Stark of the college will give an illustrated lecture Wednesday evening, May 25 at the meeting house in Newton at 8 p. m. This meeting is under the auspices aus-pices of the Farm Bureau of Newton New-ton with Emory Benson, chairman of the mens" and Edith Cooley, chairman of the women's Farm Bureau in charge. Dr. Stark has some very fine pictures illustrating illustrat-ing the types of beautification and the need for it which should be of great interest to all the people of the community. Airmail Program Cache valley climaxed its observance ob-servance of Natonal Airmail week Saturday afternoon with ceremonies ceremon-ies conducted at Logan municipal airport by Eugene Yeates, Logan postmaster. Hundreds of air-conscious citizens thronged the field to witness the loading of the first airmail out of Cache valley, and to participate in the program that featured the sending of more than 1200 letters, all stamped with the "old Juniper" cachet. In the mail were letters to almost every state in the union and to several fo:4-! eign countries. - I Abel Rich Released I Appointment of David A. Smith, member of the L. D. S. church presiding bishopric for 31 yeare and president of the tabernacle choir for 30 years, to become president pre-sident of the Canadian mission has been announced by the church first presidency. He will succeed Abel S. Rich, who will return next September to resume duties with the church department of education. Experimental Laboratory "College is an experimental laboratory la-boratory to prepare us for life," Miss Ruth Skidmore, Logan, president pre-sident of the college associated women students organization told visitors at the annual senior" assembly as-sembly held in the college auditorium audi-torium Monday morning. "College prepares us for life by giving us the opportunity to live and to face problems similar to those which we will meet in later life", Miss Skidmore explained. John H. English Mr. John H. English of 155 East 2nd South spent a few days last j week in Salt Lake City visiting i relatives and attending temple I sessions. He met for the first time, a relative of his, Mrs. Harriet Har-riet Ayer who is 66 years old and who is leaving shortly to fUl a mission in England. She is called call-ed for a one-year mission and part of her time will be spent in genealogical work. Mr. English is Mr. Shaw Improves j Word comes from Paradise that: W. H. Shaw, former. Cache county sheriff, who has been ill at his home, is showing some improve-; ment. Relatives have sent word to Mrs. Shaw, who is in California, of the illness Of. her husband. She is expected to arrive home today. HOOSIER MONOPOLY Indiana has held a monopoly on the Big Ten outdoor mile championship cham-pionship for the laut seven years, with a Hoosies runner winning the title every year since 1930. |