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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH BROKEN TROTH SETS SOCIETY ABUZZING Lady Moira Forbei and De Briac Not to Wed. New York. Society has a new tuple for (peculation, an olJ topic for regret a luce It was announced recently that (tie eie.'igcniriit of Lady Moira EcrU-- of London and the Marqula de Bruisac hue broken. The upper crust of three coun-triwar Interested In the and antldimted the marriage. Lady Forbea, twenty two, U one Of the richest young women U England. She la the dnegliter of the earl and cuuntesa of Granard and the niece of Secretory of the Irena-nrThe Marquis de Ogden Mill. i Briwuic, thirty litre, la a of one of the most lllustrloua futn file of France, and grout grandson of the Dowager Ptiohesa D't'zes. one of the grand dnmea o France. Interred Advertisement. Why the engngetnenl wat broken do one In Inris, In London, or liere would aay. The marquis Inserted a paid notice In the court column of U-c- the London Time, any lug, What! No Spinach? Family Goei to War necklace of varicolored targe l stones from rhulns of smaller ones, Itenenth that was a necklace of sapphires. Annoytd at Joke. There were Some who said that He countess' ostentation betrayed an annoyance with certain of tier husband's friends oho played practical Joke on him Just before the wedding, and told about It Just afterward. It seems that Granard was a captain In the Sent guarde and do more when fiannernmn wae chosen prime minister end wae called upon to fono ble government Thinking to have a Joke at Gran-ard'eieuac, his friends sent him a telegram over llannernmn's name summoning him to the prime minis ter'e residence and Informing Mm Iliat the prime minister wished to trnke him lord In walling. Granard hastened to llelgrave unre. w tiers the prime minister then Hied, and presented himself end the telegram to I'.annerman. The prime minister, recognizing uhM-nde- Intermountain News Los Angeles. Calif. In divorce paera filed by Mrs Esther Ladle Ewing the esye she served Dieuls that suited William Ed ward Ewing uni II one day she forgot to rok spinach end be become so abusive about It she could do longer live with him. Ewing bad demanded eplnath with tile dinner every day, slatthe ing It gave him strength, does not like the dish, her paper explain. Briefly Told for Busy Readers tIT BEAVER, IT. Ambro-- e Tliomp. 3', was seriously Injured when KUked him In the fare, a causing a coniKiuud fracture of the lower Jaw, rutting a deep gash thru the lower lip which fxtinded down Into the neik, and loosening near'y all his teeth. ItENO, NEV. Reorganization of the closed Wingfield bunks In Nevada under a plan which rails for a Men $2,000,000 federal loan, bn irropoard here by a committee representing California corporation with Nevada Interests. SPRINGVILI.K. VT. Sprlngvllle city's tax levy will tie slashed from 15.45 mills to almut 12,51) mills for at Superstition. London. Dr. Howard Carter. sole survivor of that little imrtj which, led by the lute Lord Carnarvon, discovered the tomb of King Tut Ankh Amen, Is baik once more In Egypt defying the so called curse uxm all who dare to disturb the resting places of the Pharaohs. The belief that e curse rests ukd all those concerned In the Tut excavation continues to linger. In spite of all the assurance of archeologists and scientists that It is quite Irrational. The lust death wus that of the lion. Itlchard Ilethell. son of Lord Westhury, who was acting as sec retary to Doctor Curler nt the tomb This was said to he t lie thirteenth fatality associated In one way nr another with t lie undertaking, beginning with the death of Isird Car narron. the principal discoverer of the tomb, who died following an bile. Ha Is Undisturbed. Despite these deaths and other misfortunes. Doctor Curtor seemed not In the least disturbed. Abked about the progress of Egyptology, he said: There are masses of treasures still to be discovered. Hut, of course, since the 28 kings hove been accounted for there will be uo world startling discoveries sucb as tlmt of Tut Ankh Amen." .Mr. Carter found the tomb after nine years of patient searching In the Valley of the Kings. Ills ex cavations Anally brought to light the Ankh-Atne- Ilia canariL but equal to tl-situs Hon, promptly aptsdnted Granard lord In waiting. Shortly afterward the king bestowed on him Ilia honor of oinster of the horse, a coveted place In court circle. The countesa of Granard might well have resented the Joke, even though It turned out so happily, for all England and America heard end smiled over It No Criminal Type? After many etirvey. scientists are approaching the conclusion Iliat there la no curb thing te a crltu Inal type. Peking Man Most Primitive Must Have Lived Thousands of Years Ago. Chemically, man may be a perpet uatlon of various stages of the primeval ocean in which life had Its beginning, according to II. S. Halero Wnrdlaw, well known Aus tralinn biologist. In his thesis In the annual report. Life, thinks Doctor Wnrdlaw. has carried essential environment with It through the millions of years since the first single celled form np peered. Numerous other papers on out stauding recent scientific develop ments are contained In the annual report, by Dr. Charles U. Abbot, noted astrophysicist and secretary of the Smithsonian; Dr. Henry Nor rfs Russel of Princeton university ; Dr. Robert A. Millikan, world fa mous American astronomer and physicist; and Sir James Jeans, British astrophysicist Washington. The sinanthropus, or Peking nmn, whose bones were found near Peking, China, Is the most primitive member of the human family of which skeleton remains have been found. This was attested by Dr. G. Elliott Smith, noted English anthropologist, In the annual report of the Smithsonian Institution. De said: "While geological evidence shows that Sinanthropus must have lived many hundred thousands of years ago. In the early pleistocene or Ice age, anatomical study of the remains shows this creature to have been probably closer to the main line of descent of modern man than any whose remains have been .found." Ring tilt Sunday Haircutting Is Illegal Even for Son New York. Jack Lntorglo, fifty two, was charged with violating the Sabbath law Patrolman Coffey In Malbln formed Magistrate that Lntorglo had been found cutting the hair of an unknown man Sunday That wasnt Lntorglo protested: an unknown man. That was my son. He needed a haircut and that was the only time I could find to do It" On Sunday a barber may not cut even hls sons hair, said Magls trate Malbln, suspending sentence. r , .J ,, t the In the Is dying Ring out the old. ring In the new. Ring, happy bells, across the snow ; The year Is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring true. went down to breakfast New Year's piorning with bis shirt cuffs dangling. He bad watched the old year out and the new year In at - Ins young sister's party and had promised to go skating with the crowd by nine In the morning. What In thunder do you mean by swiping my cuff buttons, Peggy?" he said to hls sister Only this," cooed Peggy, who was eighteen and uncommonly pretty She held up her hands, showing the cuffs of a blouse of masculine cut 1 needed them, dearie, so before you were awake I came In and got them. Dont be huffy, sweetheart. It's New Years day." Well, you shouldn't be so absurd ly growled Bob. But No, dearest I said Peggy. Its New Year's day and I've made JUDSU.N In the Ring out the grief that saps the mind For those that hers we see no more; Ring out the feud of rich and poor, Ring In redress to alt man-kin- d Ring out a slowly dying cause, And ancient forms of party strife; Ring In nobler modes of life With sweeter manners, purer laws. Ring out false pride In place and blood, The civic slander and the spite: Ring in the love of truth and right. Ring In the common love of good. Ring out old shapes of foul disease. Ring out the narrowing lust of gold; Ring out the thousand wars of old. Ring In the thousand years of peace. " Ring in the valiant man and free The larger heart, the kindlier hand; Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring In the Christ that Is to be. LORD TENNYSON. this evening to practice a new We're a man short dance step. That Is we ace a girl extra. Sallys bringing her cousin. she continued Bobs social engagements In his own and hls sister's set kept him until darkness had begun to settle But, as he reflected, It was only half past five, and with half an hour to Tom and Madge at No. 26 Bedford go borne and dinner at half past Street six, he would be in good time. He was aware of the fact that some resolutions. Ones to be very And I'm beginning on there was a young woman walking a man on the oppoyou. I have made out some for you, hurriedly beside Then he saw street. of side the site added. she too," Tom read in small rather childish the young woman quickly cross the street She waved her hand and writing, these resolutions for him: fairly pounced upon him with a Not to flirt Why. Marmadtike, dear, how glad I Not to be scrappy. It an am to see you I Not to be late for dinner Tom remembered the first resolu noys cook so. tion given by Peggy. Not to flirt" Not to be hoggish This had spe"I thought It was you, Slarrnn cial reference to neckties, fountain duke," said the girl, walking beside pens, cuff buttons, etc. Of and laughing Not to get engaged before the next him gajly Because un- course you were on your way to New Years day. attached men are scarce and we our house. We half expected you, need you In the bunch to piece out but I didn't know you would come this way. It seemed to Tom that with." resumed Peggy. the girl was talking very loudly. Bobby, dear, Ive asked some of the girls to come And then in an aside she said. good-nature- we to th flyins ; cloud, frovuy yt-n- ninht: In - bt-- Ring out, wild bells, and let him die. French Do Honor to the Memory of The Tiger w . mu, wild wilil eky. The The MARie MARSH of the late United States Senator Wesley L. Jones. - i? A genera view of the ceremonies at the dedication of the Place Georges Clemenceau In Paris, with the Btatue of the late Tiger of France," the work of his friend. M. Cogne, noted sculptor, showing him in the overcoat that he wore on bis visits to the trenches Jong gray f v!c Ec- - liDeri ty, tine of the most economical method of Insulating the imultry house Is to sick corn-talaround the outside wall. The fodder I best piled at least a foot ttib k and should be wired securely In place. It may lie removed In the spring. In order to nuke the Insulation effective in the control of sudden temperature changes, the building should be made tight to prevent bent loss through leakage. lUairs and window are t made to fit aa snugly us possible. All baffle work or muslin curtains used for ventilation limy lx replaced with sash. During mild weather, ventilation may he obtained by adjusting the windows. If insulation board Is used In guarding the dock against low temperature It may tie protected from the chicken by palming It with a cement pnste. This ran lie nnle by mixing together equal parts of rcnieiit find fine sifted wind. Add sour milk until a thUk paint conDo not use sistency Is obtained. flier In the mix. It Is best to mix only small quantities of the paint nt a time. It should bestirred constantly to keep the heavier particles from settling. two Apply coats with a stilT brush. Twelve pounds of cement, 12 pounds of sand, nnd 1 gallon of sour milk will rover Si I square feet If two coats pro applied, TWIX FALLS, IDA. A tract of approximately CS acres on the south side of Snake River canyon at Shoshone Full has been given by F. J. Adams, Omaha business man, a to the city of Twin Fall a Christmas gift, to be forever held for park purposes only, for the beneficial use and enjoyment of all the people." REAVER, CT. More than BOO turkeys from Beaver valley and about 700 from the Milford valley were shipped to Lo Angeles for the Christmas market. These birds were In an excellent condition and promised to bring top prices to the , growers. BOISE, IDA. James Criik of j Spokane was low bidder on grading, Vcc y. . oS, .Am surfacing and draining 7.9 miles of the Lewis nnd Clark highway Oroflno and Greer. The Job constitutes another link In the proposed transcontinental highway lead Ing through Lewiston along the course of the Old Lolo trail, term . . inuting at the west In Portland. Pullets Back Considerable mileage of the propos- to Production of Egg ed highway remains Incomplete. SALT LAKE CITY", UT. Cash According to Iterley W'lnton, Mis- dirldcnds aggregating $00,000 were sourl College of Agriculture, how to recently distributed to 7.500 Utah get pullets hack Into production In and southern Idaho members of the cold weather after they have gone Utah Poultry Producers Coopera- - Into a molt In November or Deeem-tiv- e r association. Is a question frequently asked. UT. Yilliain II. The reason why certain DLCHISXE, pullets molt Murphy, 65, homesteader on Blue s because they do not have the "Marmadtike Butler's your name." hurned to death in his one- - herent ability to continue to lay Then Tom realized that the man room cabin five miles north of here, On the other during the winter. who had been talking to the girl had OODEX, UT. Horace Davis, 21, tumd, many pullets go Into a molt caught up with them. and Tarker Olsen, 20, narrowly es- - because of faulty management or "Say, alto are you? said the caiied death when an automobile incorrect feeding practices. young man. well dressed, but with Olsen was driving ran Into Pts tlmt lay heavily In the fall hls hat drawn over hls ejes. & Rio Grande often lose body the side of a Denver weight, and tills Is "Why, Pin Marmadtike Butler, Western freight train. Police re-thought to be the primary cause stammered Tom. ports show the autnists attempted Lf such pullets molting. To develop "I don't believe It," snarled the to stop when they saw the train, pullets that are heavy In weight "We don't neither of up hut the stranger. slippery condition of the prior to the time they come Into know her. And I cante along first. street caused the car to skid. production and then feed them In Tom did not wait to know what HYRIM, UT. Ihe success of the such a manner that they will main was coming next. He shook off the Ilyrum reservoir of the Salt Lake ,ain that welght an(, continue to lay girl's hold, hls fists clem hetl and hls Basin project is now up to the wat- - at the same time Is difficult to do. muscles tightened without volition er users of the district as all other To ppt pu,,,s hark lnt0 lavInff The next minute he had struck out steps have been completed. At pres- - condition In cold weather Is iike- toward the annoying stranger, nnd ent estimates are reservoir and main wise a rea prohiPm. The use of with the third blow the stranger canals would cost about $931,000. elpptrlc lights nnd the feeding of wns prone on the path. The reservoir would impound 18,000 m.st, crumbly mash each day are Take nte home," whispered the acre-fee- t of water, of which 14,000 the two methods commonly on 26 Bedford for be available Its the poyed to hnsten production. Both girl, hoarsely. street. Can you find It?" They hur land, and this would be used as a methods have the same effect In rfed on. supplementary supply for the ir-- tlmt they are conducive to a greater 10.000 Tom stood with her on the porch rigation of approximately consumption of feed, of the house marked 26 until a acres of land in the southern end when electric lights are available I servant came to the door. would area The of Cache May county. care should he taken to see that they see you again?" extend from south of Hyrum thru are usei regularly-tur- ned on and ellsvllle to Mendon, and some wa- - 0ff at the same time each day. The "Oh. no." said the girl It would seem as if I had been very Imper- ter would he available for the Sterl- - URe of hts In the morning does Ing beach section between Hyrum not reqnIre tinent If we ever met again But dimming device and shall always be grateful. Then the and W ellsville. ple operator Is always at home. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Suffi- jus reCently the use of all door closed and Tom In much con night fusion traced his steps homeward dent funds are now available thru lights has been reported with such It wns a quarter to seven when he the Utah Wool Marketing associa- - a (igi, degree of success. Such a tion so that Utah "Wool growers can system calls for the use of reached home. Tom. yon have broken one ot get preshearing advances on the bnlhs rather than a more Intensive your resolutions the first thing, 1933 clip, James A. Hooper, secre- iiK,lt- - The Iim Hglt will make It has announced. tary, chirped Peggy. possible for the chickens to eat feed SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The from hoppers at any time. Such Ive broken more than one. said acre of 1932 crops taken to- Tom dismally. lights will also reduce the cost of Ive flirted with a yield perwas 1.5 per cent above the eiPctrlc current One gether a man light Is used knocked over. Ive felt girl, 1919 ten for the years from for cach 2no sqllare feet of floop as If I wanted something nil to my average to 1928. The abundant snows of gpace and should be suspended six self, and If I get half a chance IT last winter supplied sufficient irrl- be engaged before next year. Say gation water to overcome the accu- - feet above the floor MSS0Urf Peggy, Sally lives somewhere In mulated drouth of 1931 and to af- - parmer. Bedford street doesnt she? ford enough for maturing crops of Twenty six, said Peggy. And I the current year. The production shouldnt wonder If youd better re- of sugar beets this year was 0 Each dollar Invested In lime remember that, because youll have to tons, compared with 505,000 last see Snjlys cousin home. You see year, and the yield of all hay crops turns three dollars or more to the shes the extra girl tonight. was 1,342,000 tons, compared with pocketbook. Then the telephone bell rang and 900,000 tons in 1931. The potato ',0 matter how pric.e the birds Peggy was absorbed for many min crop aggregated 2,250,000 bushels, utes. She burst In upon Tom In the CHEYENNE, WYO. A wolf was are at the conclusion of the fatten-kille- d period, the premium of one or in the suburbs of this city dining room, where he was finishing dinner alone. Tom, hurry. I am after he had killed several turkeys, more may be lost through careless-LOGAUT. Logan citys muni- - ness In killing and dressing, afraid you'll have to get Sally and her cousin. Burton James was go cipal woodpile has furnished 125 In breeding turkeys, more than ing to meet them here, and they loads of wood for needy families of with any other poultry, relationship this city. were coming alone, but (he cousin SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Loans should be avoided. When inbreed-t- o Madge Is her name had the most farmers and livestock growers In ing Is practiced, lack of vitality, awful experience, perfectly awful. A man followed her. They walked the intermountain west, made by crooked breast and other deforml-th- e Salt Lake Regional Agricultural ties will result. along and then he took her arm wanted to make a date with her Credit corporation, now total $1,-and everything. Madge didnt kno 857,937.11. The number of loans Although an increase Is shown, turkey production In the United what to do. It was so dark and lone made since October 12 total 251. States is now only where it was sev- But she says the nicest man ly. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. Severe era yearg came along and saw her difficulty ag0i when the popula- e and knocked the man down and took weather has forced the closing for tion of the country was much a der the present figure. winter of the her home, then left without letting her know who he was. Wasn't that Asbestos company mines, and fourThe newest luminary in the poulsplendid? Nqw the girls are afraid teen men and women employes at is the record breaking to come alone for fear that other the mine have try left for the Reason. New world York single-comman will meet them." White LegTenqieratures of 50 below were en- horn that laid 355 eggs to Of course, Tom hastened to 2f countered and It was beginning to break pullet the present worlds record In Bedford street, and of course the af be difficult to obtain supplies. It fair ripened Into a romance, and was reported. Half of the employes weight of eggs. She came within long before the year was out an will winter in Omaha, while the re- - two eggs of equaling the record of nouncements were made of the en mainder will stay In Idaho Falls or "e num,,er of Kegss stfisJ,ed y 8 rlt s l Eo'UIn gagement of Madge and Tom. ie,fr? vicinity until work Is resumed, prob- - .?w bia pu,!et of the M,Ile hreel- ( ( by Mr Cl nr- Newspaper Syndicate.) la ably Febmary. (WNU Service) lu-- r MnJ. N. S. Grammer, Seattle lum bermnn and a Republican, who was appointed by Governor Hartley of Oregon to fill out the unexplred term I , m BKK(N Ac'--- .. I U N dition. 'I RESOLUTIONS ArO Afrtru1tu! TUth-H- the Hitiltry (lock froio low temH-raturi-- s of winter helps In keeping the bird free from dli-,- : he and In a good, vigorous con- i RING OUT, WILD BELLS 1w P liter, la-s- OREGON SENATOR , H die 1933. mummy of Hie boy king, lying In e nest of three cottlna, the Innermost of which was of pure gold. There also were discovered hundreds of objects enlomliisl with the mummy, the splendor of the whole thing being such as to ImlTle de script Ion. P.csldcs priceless Jewels and ornaments, the objects Included Inscriptions and drawings which linve proved of Incnlrnliihle value. Other Discoveries. The earl of Carnarvon Ann need his exploration of the Tlichun neemp oils, during which Mr. Carter die covered the valley temple of Hat shcpNiit, the tomb of Anienlietop L the cemetery of the eighteenth dy nasty queens, the clifT tomb of Queen Hntshcpsut. and finally the limb of King Tut Ankh Amen In In the last discovery Car te. wns aided by the Mctrool!tun Museum of Arts of New York. vv Dy hre CURSE OF KING TUT IGNORED BY CARTER Noted Egyptologist Laughs Wcrtn Building Help Bird Fight Disease. son, The marriage arrnuged between the MarMoira quis de Ilrlsanc and Forbea will not Inke place." lie declined to comment further. Dowagert with long ntemorlea recalled that Lady Forbes' mother, the former Jane tlenlrlce Mills of New York, caused a flurry of English heartbeats and teurtbrenka before she act I led her affectlona oo the earl of Granard. and they wondered If Lady Forties was perhaps taking after her mother. It was widely reported at one time, for example, tlmt the beautl ful Dent rice Mlllw helresi to the Mills f40.0no.000 fortune, would marry Lord llonnrd de Walden, who at that time was the wealthiest (teer In England. The engagement was to be announred nl any moment, according to printed rejiorts on both sides of the ocean. Put no announcement was ever made. Instead, Hen trice Mills married the earl of Granard la one of the most brilliant w editings of the HHi!) season. The evenl took (dace at the Mills town house, 2 Last Sixty ninth Street, Manhattan. Nor did the brilliance of her life abate one Jot when the American girl transferred her residence to England as a llritish peeress. For years her Jewels were the tnlk of London, Scribes asserted that she was nerer twice In public wearing the same gems. Her tiaras were more brilliant than those of Queen Alexandra ; some of her gowns were literally encrusted with diamonds. At the opening of parliament In 1009. Immetltatelj after her mar rlage, she apienred In the press gal lery so dazzllngly arrayed that the then prince of Wales made special Inquiries to ascertain her identity On her fluffy golden hnlr she wore crown with 12 glittering spikes each topped with a huge solitaire Around her throat there was a deep Collar of diamonds and below that COLD WAVES FOUC1IT IN POULTRY HOUSES HORsE KKKS FUE Y OPEN II INKS M UE T ItlRNFD TO IIFVTII (RMI INTO TKWN M Pul-whi- em-wi- ll u-- I J 822,-00- . un-th- Idaho-Montan- b |