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Show 1 The Weather UTAH - Ram tonight, northwest portion, Sunday fou ally mai colder gener- Prices Soar As (Copyright, 1933) A Horse. Her Name? Mumbling' Farm Bill Passes iolet. In BARSTOW, Calif Just west of Islela, "little talund," on the west h.mk of tl.e Rio Grande, in New Mexico. The engineer of this fast limn stopped suddenly A brake-masaid "1 guess he hit something " Two of the train irew walked hack, and fur down the straight 1, ok lighted a brilliant red flare, warning an oncoming train Twenty minutes later they came trotting Inn k Their red lanterns swinging, flare still blazing. "Just a big horse'' one of them stud. "I guess the engineer knew what he hit He knocked it onto Hie other tiuck, we pulled it off. Its all right" Then he added "Vou have to be sure they're dead Sometimes after you go, they will luwl bark onto the track Funny isn't if"' n Just there the railroad passes through a reservation occupied by eleven hundred Indians "Very industrious horticulturists and agrithe railroad book calls culturists, them, and tracks are not fenced in for there are few cattle "a big horse" gets on the track The railroad will pay for the one killed and the Indian will be uble to buy two more grief-struke- n . 4 the train Arizona, Leaving "coasts" down hill thirty miles and stops at Needles, California, where Indian ladies, substantially built, offer bows and arrows, of painted wood, necklaces and purses of beads Their salesmanship talk is limited to "buy one." Like the fates they approach you in threes, and you must buy three, or face two, disappointed Those ladies, with blue streaks nainted downward from the lower lip to the chin, are normal in every way, broad and heavy as they should be. Asked how many children she has one replies "O, about a dozen." They wear dresses touching the ground, long brightly olored shawls The young daughter of one Indian lady is there, just to see the train come in, Laughing, 015" wfttl crew she train joking" has none of her mother's solemnity, and how different in dress, short sleeves, bobbed hair, white shoes, little pink socks above them, bare legs that need no sun tan. (Continued on Page Two) TWO STAND TRIAL FOR S. Inflation Measure Causes Stampede Itwvers At New Highs For Three Years lor Europe. l'eare Club L MURDER SALT LAKE CITY, April 29 Fred M. Endel, 34, and Sherd Dunkley, 30, were held for trial I ndn v on charges of first degree murder in connection with the death of Mrs Freda M. Gibson, 'i vear old recluse. Judge C F Dolby, who presided at the preliminary hearing, overruled defense motions for dismis- Logan high school will he ttp resented at the Utah state high school music contests at tin University of Utah next Fiulav and Saturday by a group of T.S sing is under the leadership of Dinttoi Frank Laugh, Jr This is the only mutest in which the vocal music department will participate this year. :i t onling to school officials The him! wi not go to the Salt Lake meet The Uantadorus and the Grena10111 diers are the two gim.ps Logan to lompete at the meet Both groups have been in trainchi ami ale ing throughout the in splendid tomlitum Appearances 11: various wind m'iuom during the past few weeks has greatly a'ded the two oiganulious to get in trim tor the state luntests Among the contests in which are Logan will be npic.ented solos, and quartets, ladies men s, &nd mixed To provide transportation for the group the high s hool authorities are calling for volunteers Thou who are willing to provide transportation to any number of students should communicate with either Mr Baugh or the high school office. At different times in the past assistance has been rendered the band, both in transportation and in securing new uniforms Since the vocal students represent the as the same school the high just band members, it is hoped by school authorities that Logan residents will not hestitate to come to the assistance of the singers Me se ) W Ru mi A pi d jp n p lie Soviet govi lament issutd a tnotm. uliious deiiee today esl dt lishmg fixed zones of lesideme for its population nt IbOiMNi.ouo tiu t ns, and selling up butter stnps along both the eastern and western frontiers to fie nmete up e t lusiveh of the politic ally and sin lally desirable elements of the 'I sal Mrs Gibson was killed March Her home was fired in an Firei ffort to conceal the crime. men responding to an alarm turned in by neighbors, found the body. Police believed that rumors of hidden wealth In the two story home the aged woman occupied done, inspired the crime. 27 New Manager Chosen For Thatcher Music Announcement was made today of H L. the appointment Farnoff of Ogden, as manager of thi Thatcher Music company of Logan. Mr. Farnoff succeeds Ray U Carlson who is severing with the company , after ten years of service oi Its not often that you get so many taflueullul men one small group. 11.,,. B), Mt to 1rinie Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Billalu. Se,,,-tj,or Slate Cuidell Hull Premier Kl.hsid Bennett of Canada,' and former 1'remier LUouaid Hen mt .r as Hi. v m, t to he guests of Hull at au iiifi iinal lunibeou in ushiugton. ROGERS DES MOINES, Iowa, April this aviation is geteast ting somewhere, travelingDemo-ciatic to do a broadcast on a president on Presidents 'ay evening. Am on one of (lie new Boeing ships, (not three), And it really has speed tor a big ship, cruises ISO 1 ou see, ail our advancement in speed has been made with d ships. small, But now they are all out to cut down the flying time at least a third. And by the way, the old railroad could grab off many a new customer if they would knock a third of their schedules, which they could do. There never was such a demand for speed, for less reason. There is not a one of us that couldn't walk wheje we are going, and then get there earlier than we have any busi29 -- Now I single-motore- ness. ours. s ai BusiUsts Itta B1W WlMMjy ,v,t 111 Four Iowa At Mob Suspects Visit Logan Preston To Large Crowds Seminary LAMARS, Iowa, April 29 d P Four suspected peisons of the farmer mob that tried to hang Judge C C Bradley were arrested today by Col Glen C Hues of the Iowa national guard us the farm revolt spread along a fiontier. h'a .hi clad state troopers d Plymouth and Crawford counties, determined to prevent of such outbreaks us tie one in which the veteran judge was mobbed near here and that at Dennison, where farm rioters injured some 20 deputy sheriffs, in a pitched hattle 100-mi- l. BURNED FRIDAY PRESTON ROTARY The home of Magnus Brockbank of Lewiston was destroyed by fire shortly before midnight Friday with an approximate loss of $1000 The structure was an adobe lined house. The county fire department was culled at 10:31 p m A barn and other auxiliary buildings on the premises were saved The fire, to Chief C. W. Rapp, was apparently caused by sparks from the chimney. It was partially coveted by insurance. Thursday noon, the department was called to the home of Mrs. F. V. Price on the highway between Wellsville and Hyrum. Here sparks blown from a burning rubbish fire had started several small fires 'on the roof Damage was held to $25, umnsuied TO HONOR BOYS TKESTON The Rotary club is sponsoring a huge' celebration m Preston during th week of April 29 to May f in honor of National The program is as Boys Week follow s: Sunday, "Boys Day In Church, Dr Eugene Worley, chairman Monday "Boys Day in Indus Edwin Crot kett Tuesday ' Boy.s Day in School, (Club is to furnish two assembly programs!. Wednesday "Boys Day in Athletics, David L Median Health Day Thursday "Boys and Evening at Home," Dt Eugene Woiley Fi nitty "Boys Day in Citizen ship," George Pauli Siluiday "Boys Day Ou! of Doors, Dave Davis -- 1 LIONS CLUBS OF THREE TOWNS MEET extended the passalready applied to larger cities to all It revealed union uf the passport systo only depopulate cities but also to in the more morale strengthen nnpoi taut industrial regions The decree port .system some of the oi the soviet that the aun tem was nut Graduate 74 Merchants Are Arrested LEWISTON HOME d PULSToN Tin eleventh annual A warm, steady spring r.tin urn etmse.s for the Satoidav morning failed to 'gradu.it Franklin minty seminary will be: alle crowds keep Cache held at tin- Preston opera house,! uwa from lOgun, taking au Sunduv Mu 7 7 3u p rn antage of the man) Boost-el- t The stake presidents of Oneida Da trade stimulating barand Franklin stakes and the M gains offered l Logan merI A oftmrs of both stakes have chants the sjMsanl through Uooseeit edition of the adjourned ail meetings fur Mav 7 to permit the people tn attend the Irida.v. A special graduation oxen ises The welcome rain, in fact, program will be provided by the farmers off their brought will larms where they hae been students anti Dr T C Romney ontrihute a short talk Dr Rombusy for the past week plantney w.is fotnxrly principal of the ing crop far delated by unPreston high school and later proseasonable cold weather. The fessor of history at the Brigham rain is of inestimable value At present he Young university to sprouting farm crops. is director of the L D S institute Another measure which addState at the Utah Agricultural ed much to business stimulaThe following students college tion hi IiOgan was forward fm hive graduation petitioned steps in inflation taken b the from Ji he seminary administration at Washington, Led a fTnft takes As inflation Adams, I). (. Allen, Alhe climb and i idace, price Hurtoii, Dean Rmg-hniThelma Bingham. Floyd Burdollar value will shrink. Ever.v-on- e is Inisj buying before that nt Luvar Bosvvorth Glen Call. Helen Campbell, Mary upward climb starts. Nona Chadwick. Calkin, June Chadwick. Afton Christensen, Fern I Coburn, Oia Del hired hv Cutler, ROOSEVELT ASKS Mildicd Clayton Paul N Dunklcv, Cecil Durrant. Lavar Duriuv, Virginia Evans, TRUCE ON Rnv Fackrell, Myrtle K Goff. Olive Geddes. Zina eJreene, Etta C Gibson. im d 29 WASHINGTON. April Don Handy, Alonzo H lini'lv annoumed .state The department Douglas Ihitisen, GU nil Hansen, Roosevelt President that H nix-nLeon ud L today Margaret had instructed Amba.ssad.u Nor Head, Velina Hcbdon, Alvin O man Davis to propose a wmld len.sen, Afton Eleanor Jens n, wide economic conference. Vivian Johnsuu, Vei i Johnson, At a committee meeting in LonJohn .on don today. Davis suggested that Emerson Kcnmngtun Lori Khp-peitin powers of the world enti r u Larsen Ina Lewis, Ltffln not to agreement gentlemen's Heli n in, Wells M Entire raise tariff harriers before oi dur- Keltmi Maugh u Memll. Moitensen, The ing the economic conferem Moser dates of the confeienee wire sot Anii HI Net Nina lev linin' NeeleV, h he London committee fur June Donald Nelson. Zclnhs Nelson II Nelson, RuDelnmr Olsen Ann Pukei, I uu s Palmer, ElWand i Peterson, don ltrsnn M $i orie Phillips, Clifford Poole, Florence Pi dt. John Puce Is unis Ralph. Thoia RasmusLOGAN CONTEST sen Woodmw Rasmussen, Donne it iw lings, Edith Rawlings, Dorothy Robbins, Luna Rasmussen KKie Sharp, W ilma Stephenson, reA communication has been iUhl Swainstcn, June Stoddurd, N W Chi ceived by Professor is Su hi Tate and Thora Wilson Hamilton tiansen from Norman school Price of the high principal complimenting the committee and townspeople ou the success of the contest and the excellent nmnuge-nnt "Our hoys and girls are grateRICHMOND Announcement is ful to all who opened up then m h bv Bishop J L Robinson homes and were so kind tn pro- that the Hu hmond South ward Our visit (htpel is atfajn icatly for use viding accommodations war indeed most pleasant. We had Th ward Sunday school will be a great time and appreciate all hfld there Sund iv morning The that was done for us, said the fhipcl has hvca repainted and It tier dt. orated thmughoiit Swarm Days Are Held On Thursday Ninth word and Hyde Park held annual Swarm Days Thursday, each group pi eseiitmg programs Buildeis outstanding in quality and Gatherers took part in ein h ward Those from Hyde Park receiving lertificates were. Kathryn Waite, Gwen Balls. Daphna lure, Faye Seamons, June Burgess, Melba Ashcroft, Rerun c Saunders, Ella Haueev in Beekeepers charge were Jessie Seamons, Inez Lee amt Mae Pei kes Jane Bell, a stake Beekeeper, awarded the certifi- ates. 'n the Ninth ward, those to graduate were Velma Watterson, Helen Gessell, Iva Nielson, Barbara Call, Ruth Kverton, Irma Jenson Delores Moser, Gladys Huffier, Florence Jackson, Claris Reese Evelyn Allen Beekeepers in charge were Claris Felix Ruth Torn, Lois Kverton and Margaret Egbert Ada Stanrnd a stake reptesentu! iw. awarded the eertnicaies 1 j 0. J. MERRILL - PRESTON Funeral services for Orrin Jackson Merrill, 77. were held Thursday afternoon in the Preston First ward chapel. Mi Merrill died at Franklin Doctor L. V Merrill, bishop of the Preston First ward and a relative of the family, presided and waa one of the speakers Other speakers were: Joseph Thomas, Charles Nuffer, President Taylor Nelson and John A Morrison The invocation was offered by L A Mecham and the benediction by President C H CarlA special group of choice son. musical numbers featured the serMrs. James A Bullock, vices Mrs. Erwin Spillsbury and Mrs Orson Dames furnished a delightWm. Shumway ami ful number company sang a quartet number and Douglas and Charles Merrill, grandsons of the depaited, furnished a duet. The following children were in attendance at the funeral: Orrin Frank T Jessie P., Elmer S Whithead of Franklin; Professor Dr Maddison M and Harrison Ft. of Provo. Utah: Ralph, of Clifton, Idaho: and Maggie M Smith of Fhverdale Burial was in the local cemetery The grave was dedicated by Lorm Mendenhall of Dayton. , Two Are Handled Through City Court Leland Whitaker. Ogden, was sentenced to GO days in jail on a in t itv petty larcencv charge court Friday afternoon He pleaded guilty to theft of a bicycle m Logan a week ago Monday Leniency was promised tiie bov on good behavior Taylor Parkinson, (barged with issuing a fictitious t heck, waived preliminary hearing before Judge Jesse I. Rich and was hound over to district court. April Payroll Of City Is Approved The regular April payroll of and the electric light plant payroll of $1534 50 were passed bv the city commission Friday night John Nielsen asked that the f nee on his property east of the cot'ege be replaced It was cut when the new right of way for the canyon approai h. road was built The matter was referred to Street Commissioner N VV. Mrk-lefor investigation. $3992 13 , i ONEIDA M.I.A. SETS STAKE CONTESTS Herald-J- ournal TARIFF t, I Pickett and Stephenson, MIA exe- RF.STON L M Millie A cutives of Oneida stake announce s in the actlie stuke tivity program are completed Til linulx for the Oneida stake will he held at the Preston oper i house Tuesday May 2, at 7 30 semi-final- p m s were held TuesThe day night at Dayton and the foldeclared winners for lowing were tin west division of the stake, beehive declamation, Olive Greaves, beehive choius, Preston Third Ward; Gleaners public speaking, F'uleen Rasmussen, Preston Third; reloid story Veda junior ofgirls, Preston Third ward the Fames and the operetta was wou by the Preston Third. The M men public speaking was won by E P Jorgenson of Oxford ward, Dayton won the drama with the play ' Peggy " The east division of the stake contested at Riverdale Wednesday ctening with the Fourth ward seplaces: eming the following first Btilnve declamation, won by Head, Gleaners public speaking won by Celia Johnson; juniois rilold story won hy Doia Smith, M men public speaking won by Donald Alldredge and the Fuurlli waul also won the drama mutest wilti (lie play "Womenfolks" semi-final- La-Ru- c Observe ! - PRICE PRAISES u Richmond South Ward Ready For Services Effect Of Cold Standard Abandonment Uncertain WASHINGTON, April 29 Known Any-lfer- one who cant predict the from the gold of oui departure standard neednt step to the tool of the (lass Tncertaintv pievnils in Washington as well as everywhere else That's because no one meludiug knows whit the administration will do with the administration to effect inflation. new its powers The future will be governed h the results of Roosevelt's conferences with the foreign pteimers ami the world economic conference as well as by internal economic developments. Going off gold is likely al least to check the continued deflation whuh caused President Roosevelt's derision, hut any marked changes tn prices or effects on groups and individual citizens probably will be almost entirely dependent on the extent to which Roosevelt is willing to inflate the currency in ihange the gold content of the dollar Even then it's a guess us to how to much inflation is required achieve any given results uml it op. (hat Poo, late flcxmh nt of the in a plans to . his man oiopting or ms best Much dept nds on the dative ''iphasis plated on sin h aiin. is ;hi ability to hngin iflti'iu-with fort p,n nitions an nn n di ite Mmm!atmn of pines, fnre-nof the rest of tin world hat U t. gold, and other objet lives The cider of their important i in the mind of the adnmust r it ion is not clear Immediate effects, as ohstrved on the markets, mav not he the u'timate efteets Oui h ip from gold is best iiuiiptrt'd w it h that ot Engl ind in September 1931 The British nrukiD went m foi e boom hut soon subsided British Yomestie prices v.ent up hut bv the beginning of this year had returned almost to their former It vels The different e is that the leg Nt ion asked !v Roost velt uir- ? t .; i (Contmued on page fai WMI Wedding Day Thirty years ago today tint was befoie the uulomubilc. when the speedies' horses and tiie finest buggies in the valley were pa.t uf retry dm tor's equipment Dr (' Bmlge ami Miss Itetta Bowi n weie married in the Salt l.ake temple Dr Budge had just hung out ilia hingle a shoit time previously a luuplc of years He was gradually building up a large practiie and was establishing himself us one of the community lenders Throughout the years til'd h' have passed Budge has piogrrsxed m hi piotissnm and has establish. .1 an enviable position in the 1 1 Dr m It vt Thirtieth inuntiy ami Mis Bulge, with son and daughter, mentis returned from a would lout of several months doling wlm h thev visited most of the nations of the world their ige-m- .uiieii.i a'limimnng steps V the moment li . Wheal prices m the Chicago grain pit 'oonied upward mote than !ie cents a Imshel to new highs for the season us a wild buying stumpede follow ed passage of the inflation bill. Professionals and the genera! scrambled to put their money into wheat, corn and oats as the dollar diopped to around 37 lx cents ou the foreign exchange markets III New York, London and Paris The turnover in wheut was huge and profit taking was readily absorbed Business reports were as buoyant as the stock market Steel opcia-tion- s for the United States were at 29 per cent by a trade Definite projects to be worked pla.ed publication, the highest late til out during the coming club year more than a year were planned during the second Buying in stocks was of su. h State Utah of the .lay sessions volume that tickers could not Fedeialion of Women's Clubs con- keep puce Early in the morning, cmne Tiie convention vent ton when the pace was at a rate uf to a close Saturday noon. in.000.iMN) shares for a The clubs will be chiefly con- day, the tickers lagged by ten cerned with cultural and social minutes. They caught up around welfare problems. Special study the end of the first hour and then will be made tn the fields of another wave of buying caused home, citizenship, international re- them to drop behind lations, public welfare, education and fine arts. CONTEST SONGS SENATE PRESENTED During the morning session, reports were given by Mrs. E M. 1 BILL Ledyard, Salt Luke City; Mrs. H Mt C. Jacobs, Pleasant; Mrs. Hugh Ward, Murray; Mrs. C J Sorenson, Logan and Mrs. J. L WASHINGTON, April 29 il'P Harvey, Garland, officials of the Eurly final enactment was as-rm federation inflation-faContest songs entered by the sured today for the relief bill in which the seu-at- c Eastern and Salt Lake districts has voted President Roosevelt were sung and reports on club unmatched in modern powers were by given accomplishments Mrs. C. H. Bryan, Brigham, rep- legislative history. The measure empowering - the resenting the Northern District; Mrs W C. Ward, the Salt Lake administration to inflate the curprices, district; Mrs. E. E. Pratt, Ogden rency, raise commodity and distnet; Mrs. J. B. Meyers, Bing- control agricultural production now to reduce farm debts, goes ham, the Central district. Mrs. Leslie H. Groesbeck re- the house. Senate approval was ported work done in the Depart- given lust night by a three to one ment of American Citizenship and majority. The farm crop and mortgage Mrs Rena B Maycock continued her report in the Department on section of the measuie already has the American Home passed tiie house as sejmrate bills. swift action. Mrs Henry H Blood, wife of the Leaders promised Utah Governor was a speciul guest The house and senate will reconvene a week end reat the Friday sessions Monday after cess begun last night OUTSTANDING LECTURE GIVEN Probably the outstanding lecture of the entire convention wits STUDENT BODY TO given during the afternoon session by Mis Maude Keeley Jacob of The object of Mrs Ja-- . Provo HOLD ELECTION was lecture oh s philosophical that women should take home the ideal of service, seek out the unknown women in their communiNominations for student body ties and help them to enitcli their officers at the Logan Senior high lives school were held Friday afternoon Mrs Jacob l.egan her lecture hy with elections scheduled next Richard Ryan and Ray pointing out that man s purpose in life was to find happiness. She Lund;. hi will oppose each other fur erectstudent body president us the resaid tnut all he hH.I done in Other ing a civilization was a result of sult of the nominations. candidates for offiee are as folthe cited briefly tins desire. She lows: of Greeks the accomplishments and Romans as tiie foundation of Pedersen and Edith Virginia modern learning Dunn, viee president; Genevieve In attaining perfection whi. h is Porter and Cleo Liindstrom, the goal of this life Mrs. Jacob Patty Emmett, William Flora Cro. kett. Reed suggested three sets of values Thomas, Appreciation, poise, vhe service Baukhed, Dick Bulleu and Mern Yeiites, executive committee with These she contrasted to their optnree to be elected, Ace Balder posites w(ich are more preva- Slid Judd Harris, theer king. lent in civtli7.ation, criticism, poise and thirs for power. Appreciation," Mrs. Jacob said, h Criticism warns "is a lost art advancement It endeavors to hold all art, science and education to set rules It prevents broadening "Criticism is wholely a thing of the Boy Scouts of Logan Seventh ApnrP- - ward stalled the I'anijauK mind," Mrs Jacob said season Unof the spirit nation is a thing .emR tin year, going to the Scout men of of life and ('((Standing camp in Logan anvou Friday ami that in'einoun ou a two day hike appreciation Twt nt four how four full pa- turn is happiness LlST OF POWER itioL, m nit up the party vwth , Wendell Anders DETRIMENTAL siout r, in Bose in which is affected cer- ih irge tain type of adjustment to hfe does not produce constructive acIt is a self centered thing tivity She said Mrs Jaio. continued most members of the audiem that were guilty of this evil to some extent Using Emerson as her guide she pointed out that jieople too much for the opinion of others anil thereby dwarf their individu- - Utah Women Close Yearly public C.onvention five-ho- i RICHMOND The Lions dubs of Lewiston, Hyrum, a, id Ru hniond met Wednesday evening at the North Cache high school in an Intel club social. About 125 were in attendance including members and tlielr partners Dr J M Godfrey and Dr. Wendell Budge were in ehurge of arrangements hstnet Governor Charles W. Handles of Iuuho Falls, was in attendance anu was enthusiastically received by the clubs. He gave a shoit talk of encouragement and outlined the work the Lions clubs are doing. A splendid program was featured by entertuiners from the PSAC Tbiee one-aplays were included, as well as special musical numbers and ballet dances At the close of the program, refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed in the school gymnasium. FOR du three mam districts SERVICES HELD WILL The dttite divided Russia info The first will he a ligidly restricted zone fiom win h "the hostile classes and elements will be expelled" Thu one will he inftde up of Mom ow, Li niugrad, several olln r of tile I it gei lilies and semes of imlnstnal ((liters In this zone, the dei ret involved the revision of than a popul.it ion of mole Among1 XKW YORK, April (IT) - Stocks and commodities into new limit ground for the ear today in i c.)oiise to the passage hy the senate of the farm hill permitting hroad inflation of thp American dollar. Stocks shot up one to more than live points m the most aitie Saturday trailing in three years. Cains were steadily enhanced and the list closed around the best levels of the wci t' whirled ople p (IT) Y PRICE FIVE CENTS Wheat, Stock lly Arthur Brisbane He Hit Gram Range Hearty . ongratul itmns are extended on the wedding an mversat ' Injured Hyde Park Roy Reported Weak RichCondition of ard Ierkes who lies near death fro n a bullet wound, accidentlv inflicted Thursday, was reported a- slightly weaker," from the liliam Budge Memorial hospital Saturday afternoon Two Permits To Build Are Issued y; Seven! Ward Roys Al Scout Camp Stay ( m.i-.t- Happy-- 1 slity ' On the other hand poise which is and mental, spiritual physical balance makes man go forward understanding. The lust of power which is so in modern society is prevalent man's greatest detriment Jn ll The oppo-- ! his spirit is retarded Service is love site is servue and love is again understanding Mrs Jacob admonished the club women to remember this set of values at all times in their work and the result would indicite progress MOULD HECK COUNTY JAILS Music during the afternoon session was furnished by the Elk's Ladies' chorus of Salt Lake City under the direction of Mrs. Florence Jepperson Madsen and by (Continued from page six) mm mi T.lday is a big dav in the life of Cache Valley residents. . nos.who are celebrating their birthdays today are Professor S. E. Clark, Logan s piano teacher; Hal Farr, one many Among "WWPfJm - of Logans bank- ers and musicians, Mrs. Truman Cuitis and Mrs Ottis Peterson. of Logan: Mrs John Anderson, manager of the Anderson Mercantile in Mendon, YVilliam L. Kidman of C Two building permits totalling $25.Ki were issued bv Building InT C Barrett during spector A ril One was for a small cottage with a cost of approximately $2HXi while the other is for a $foo re modelling job, 3 to FARM three-year-ol- d ' I! PASSES and Mrs Mendon To all nre extended the sincere congratulations! wi most ! |