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Show Ie ('ACIIK Kit-Il- l AMATEURS TO I mj " W 17 ' 'a Your last chance for a Local lads to be given opportunity to attend the State Championship Finals. swim this season. f'l' r b Nibk-y- ; 2nd, Mr. H. P. Andrnun, D. M. liickmore, Hynim; 3rd, Mrs. T!k Amateur Bicycle America, Ine, will promote Senior Isrsdue. Ir8and Junior bicycle road City rUm- tj11-- lf UlUord 2nd. , InaUons and state climtljtu,hlps. W' rllsC- - 3rd- - ,rs 'itjitiy The race! are sponvrrd "nuM. Ilyrum. by Uie Cycle Trade of America Coni 1st. Mrs. MaUlda Jensen, and the Amateur UlcjUe Smithfie ld; 2nd. Mr. Matilda Jen- laen. SmithfU'ld: 3rd. Mrs. Ieter Tlie Elimination trials for quail-- , ,vu.rwm Millville, rider, to compete In he fyln ToiIlJ(.ftul Mrs, Mjiry E. atate chamt.lt.h f Btormrr. Nibley: 2nd. Mrs. Peter for September 17th and 24th ,or jvterson, Millville; 3rd, Mrs. Pearl both classes., wnior and Junior. surlRnd , Intvld.no.. Riders who have not reached tiw , ytstiaragua 2nd ace of 18 years on or before October lSUl are eligible to compete In the Junior class. The state championships are scheduled for Octobrr 13th and 22nd, 1931 and Till Include both claosea. IU consist of a The events aeries of four races, and competed for on a point score basis; firsts t points: second. 3 points; third. 2 The points; fourth, one point. number to tputlify for the state finals sa ill be 4 riders from each were district where eliminations held. Senior events 111 consist of mile mile, one mile and five scratch races and a ten mile point rare. Junior events 111 consist of and two mile mile, one mile cratch races and a five mile point race. Point race In each class ts a scratch event with a sprint for points at each mile. First four Jn each point sprint will score, 5 for 1st, 3 for 2nd. 2 for 3rd, and 1 for 4th. Total point scores fir the sprints will constitute position for the event. Handsome souvenir medals of unique design will be awarded to, Anderson, Providence; Mrs. O. W. all competitor In the trials. There Lindquist, Logan; Mrs. I. S. Smith, will be no entry fee, the only re- Logan. A special feature at the fair was quirement being registration with the Amateur Bicycle League of a demonstration booth with Mrs. from 6tae Luella Hunter, Trenton, In charge. America obtainable The following demonstrations were Representative. For tlie state championship fin- given: aoup made In the pressure als, the Amateur Bicycle League cooker; a dinner cooked In the cooker of consisting of America championship gold, pressure and carrots, potatoes, silver and bronze medals will be chicken, Mrs. Gertrude awarded to die riders with the creamed custard. highest scores far the series of Welch, Paradise, assisted with this A demonstration demonstration. races in each class. Riders In from 20 to 25 states was given each day on the making an hrhan by Mrs. Ethel Els will compete In tlie trials. Grant, A denionstratlon on Keaton of The New Bike Shop. more- the boUcd and he 33 Federal Ave. Logan. Is the local I80"? Irs th representative of the Amateur Bi- - Luella Hunter ftnd Mrs. V. bJ Bon- of America, he will cycle League .. 2 - ... son, of Trenton. Prof. Carl Frisch- JL Tp.to kneeht, of the poultry department of thc coIlpe ave two demonstra- will be glad to furnish all Informs-- 1 (lons on klllns an(j dressing poul- tlon as to die time and place of try cleaning and pressing a mans the races. suit was demonstrated by Mrs. Frank Shnmway, Trenton. Three AWARDS MADE IV WOMEVS demonstrations were on given SECTION OF COUNTY FAIR stretching etirtalns on rods bv Mrs. Luella Hunter. A rug making (Continued from Page One) demonstration was given by Mrs. F. I. Mortenson, of Trenton. Park; 2nd, Mrs. J. E. Godfrey Claikston; 3rd, Mrs. Laura Shuni- - HOME FURNISHING: way, Trenton. Renovizing Furniture Peaches 1st. Mrs. G. W. Lind-lils- t, Foot Stool lst. Mary Winn, LoLogan: 2nd. Mrs. Leone An- gan; 2nd, Mrs. V. L. Scott, Millderson, Ntbley; 3rd, Gwen White, ville; 3rd. Pearl Bindrup, River Smlthfleld. Heights. Apples 1st. Mrs. D. M. Reid. Upholstered Chair lst. Mrs. Leah 2nd. Mrs. E. Morgan, Nib- Skidmore, Richmond; 2nd, Sirs. G. ley; 3rd. Mrs. I. S. Smith, Logan. W. Lindquist, Logan; 3rd, Mrs. Crabapples Lst, Mrs. Chloe Har- Matilda Monson, Richmond. rison, Cove; 2nd, Mrs. Hattie Lee, Child's Furniture lst. Mrs. JenHyde Park; 3rd, Mrs. L. Briten-bake- r. sen, Smithfield; 2nd and 3rd, Mrs. Logan. Zethel Ririe, Lewiston. Rhubarb 2nd. Debris Hanson, Chair Mat lst. Mrs. Matilda logan; 3rd, Mrs. Martha Lee. Para- Jensen, Smithfield; 2nd. Mrs. F. I. dise. Mortenson, Trenton. RUGS: CANNED MEAT Braided Woven lst. Margaret Methodl Cooker (Pressure Chicken lst, Mrs. Peter Peter- Noble, Amalga; 2nd, Mrs. Irene son, Millville: 2nd. Mrs. Nephi Nel- Clawson, Hyrum; 3rd. Nellie Cook, son. College Ward; 3rd. Mrs. Eliza Hyde Park. Hand Woven lst. Mrs. Henry Zollinger. Providence. Beef 2nd. Mrs. Lettie Bickmore, Howells, Paradise; 2nd, Mrs. F. I. Mortenson, Trenton; 3rd, Mrs. C. Paradise. L. Andher, Hyrum. VEGETABI.ES Crocheted lst. Nancy Pitcher, 2nd. Loretta Smithfield; (Pressure Cooker Method) Rigby, Beets lst. Julia Lee, Hyde Park; Newton; 3rd. Mrs. Judd Hender2nd. Mrs. Matilda Jensen, Smith-fielSmithfield. son, 3rd. Mrs. Peter Peterson, QUILTS: Millville. lst. Anna Lundberg, Afghan Peas 1st. Mrs. Leone Anderson, River Heights; 2nd, Lottie Nellson, av - I - Lrje I x 3 v , - . v - ' 4 r ii la f 3 . "a f i m 1- 1- -2 Ian- - f-- t 1 ' t 1 , t ' ' T ' v i V s ' ." ' ' i - V? i 4 v yj lirlhum Vuii onhmlly . Hyrum; 3rd, Armlnta Hogan, Lewiston. Made from Flour Backs 1st. Emma Pearson. Millville; 2nd. Mrs. J. C. Rose, Hyrum; 3rd, Eunice Clawson, Providence. Made from Scraps 1st. Genevieve Pllklngton. Smlthfleld; 2nd. Mrs. Kate Matkln, Hyde Park. 3rd. Mrs. E. A. Peterson, North Logan. Embroidered 1st. Millie Nellson, l, Smlthfleld; 2nd. Mrs. Ralph Marian 3rd. Lewiston; Maughan, Hyrum. 1st. Sarah Ballard, Applique 2nd. Logan; Sorenson, Ruby 3rd. Edna Rust, LoSmlthfleld; gan. Patchwork 1st. Martha J. Holmes, Logan; 2nd. Hulda Olsen, 3rd. Mrs. Keith Surrey, Nibley; North Logan. Lunch Cloth made from sugar sacks 1st. Zelda Summers, Paradise; 2nd. Anna Allgaler, Hyrum; 3rd. Elsie Pehrson, Millville. HOME-MADSOAP: Boiled Method 1st. Julia Rogers. Lewiston: 2nd. Francis Eliason, Hyrum; 3rd. Mrs. Ed Bahen, Paradise. Cold Method 1st Luella B. Hunter, Trenton; 2nd. Mrs. E. L. Waite, Hyde Park; 3rd. Mrs. T. H. Godfrey Jr., Clarkston. Bern-hlse- E s' c i s- i 'bet, St I' 't . jr 'fc irrMimt4ry itodrnU to one of out' mlNr S3 for IU 6Nth 1700 nlvrrslly etuilrnU, Ute Inrg- ren four fatuity ntrmbrm r private l.u.tltutlou In Uve reglHi. year, Ih Ml Tlvey are (k'l to rlfilit) jointly mill luito flvro tlt lattlttt linn riM-tla century and a half Vllra I, Itcjnixds, profeiaor of of hijai a'rthr, llwy lure irro U FiwcIL--h III ralurc, M year on lie ffrow from a amall enrollment of family; Jnat rnarnnl from year When f'J p t i , ' v, i r . J- i ;i f , r --i - i.: : V 1 -' pet-- tt J - , h-- VV i) J i Rfi .5 3;f i i 1 ? k ' v f s N-;v'- League of fj ft I. s". of atinly In ' , v - ir . j t: - fc w York. IV T. Ill tic I nnts..l.i.t of h.ilMUii- m mini e, 3S rre rV wtiltv; John of mK.ra'. anl vndril'iff, a vpvrs' ml'" ami 11 H. Holt, if of. v1' i fa (mcdie ami armtrr i - Ir, Sa year on tlie tiMnli. Astoria, learned his hotel had been victimized of $300; J. Leslie Kincaid, owner of tlie Gotham hou 1, New York, received a report of a (Continued from Page One) $210 forgery there. ministration. This Information will Thomas D. Green, New York, soon be placed In the hands of president of the association and committees and the county agents owner of the Hotel Woodward, was In charge of the wheat allotment Informed of a $300 forgery, and said. Mr. Stott even Joseph E. Buck, chairman of plan, the check protective committee of the association, received word the Winston hotel, which he manages, in TTenton. N. J., had been victimized of $215. DEAD LINE SET FOR SIGNING OF CONTRACTS Hotel Men Bilked While Discussing Drive on Forgers GRIN-O-GRAM- S , I&Busttedl Sg8st Sauats Ess Mew Fall Sluadles Hv-ru- S2.9S $4.95 $5.95 S8.95 to $17.50 LADIES GARMENTS Rayon Silk N.S. (405-6- 95 ) Combed Peeler Cotton N. S Flatweave Cotton Fine Elberta Peaches . . Bartlett Pears, all varieties of Plumbs, Crab Apples, Wealthy Apples, Melons, Cucumbers, Cantaloupes, Tomatoes and all other seasonable fruits. Cotton Sheet White Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Save time, gas and money on your fruit needs. Cotton Blankets The One Stop Fruit Stand 275 North Main Street FR0CLS The Home of Rosana Frocks, always a nice assortment of sizes, colors, styles to meet your requirements. We specialize in Frocks and always keep np in style and sizes. 403-40- 75 95 4 Famous 3 Season Garment Heavy Winter Weight, long legs and sleeves 50 Wool Garments heavy winter weights ... Continued double, 72x84 Part Wool Single . (large) Partwool double) 72x84 Lgaim er last-movi- ch y cemetery was dedicated bv Edward Evans of Sugar City, a brother of deceased. Owe Kane Was Mad Selene tells ns bow that Ufa began la a few paddles of hot water We'r bela a polar depression. ginning to se th light Oar first ancestor waa mud pla. Toledo R'sde. 500 Votes Will Be Given Prosperity Saturday On Every Shoe Sale of New Fall Shoes Arriving Daily. Get Prosperity Festival Votes aEmecnft AT THE- - Saturday 51 September 16 .55 95c 52.95 S .25 Always new items placed in this Box. 1 .45 Dresses Jackets Baby's Hood 1.95 Unions Ect. 25c 2.45 25c $1 Logan, Utah Daiisante GARMENTS BLANKET SPECIAL 72x99 ; A new player destined to go far on the screen Is Otto Kruger, who hardened Ted Wright, portrays materialist who stops at nothing to realize hi ambitions. Kruger has a powerful personality which he blend Into a characterization with absolute reality. Peggy Shannon is outstanding In the unsympathetic role of Elvena, who provide trouble for Tracy In both of hts "lives." Others who deliver notable performances in elude George Barbler. C. Henry Gordon and Clara Blandlck. full retained Edgnr Selwyn power of the original story In hls direction of the picture, which shows a keen sense of human Interest values. Last ToChance ( $1.45 MENS Picture fans who enjoy tlie lightof Lee ning fast Tracy will receive a double portiond In Turn Back tlie Clock, itartllng drama of a man who relives his life, which opened Thursday at the Capitol Theatre. The picture, bv Die filmed Metro-Gol- d studios, is based on an original atory written by Ben Mecht and Edgar Sriwn, and ahows the adventures of a man alio receives a bump on the head and goes back twenty years to relive his life with the benefit of mature experience. Drive Home Larghs comTracy blends edy into the powerful drama with one of the most forceful portrayals of his entire picture career. Hi rapid-fir- e dialogue cfrives home laughs and punches In action that leave the audience breathless. Mae Clarke establishes herself as j 50c 95c and For Comfort Style and Fit Try Logan Garment Knit Manufacturers of Original Utahweare d; For Sale HOUSE Rl,burg, Idalio Funeral services were conducted In Uie Resburg L D. 8 First ward chapel Wednesda) for Morgan I'hllllp Evans. 78, who died at Die family home 6unda following an Illness of srvtral months. The body will be taken to Logan wtiere services will be conducted Thursday and bunal will be in tlie Logan cemetery. Mr. Eiana was born January 20. 1855. at Farmington. Utah, and the family pioneered Logan whrn he he was a amall boy. They were pan of the first company to settle in that town. He grew to manhood there and soon after hi marriage both lie and hi wife spent seven years In Arizona, wiser they did LUS. missionary work, then returned to Benson. Utah, where he engaged In farming. Later he moved to Loguq and was a member of the police force several years. The family moicd to Rexburg in 1903 and had resided here since. Mr. Evans at the time of his death was engaged in the toe business. He had been an active member of tlie Rexburg LBS. First ward. Ke is survived by his widow and four sons: David, Parley P Jesse P. and Joseph P. Evans, Rexburg; eight brothers and sisters: David Evans. Preston: Daniel L. Evans. L. Edward Anaconda, Mont.; Evans. Sugar City; Mrs. Sarah Purdle, Mrs. Luiac Steward and Mrs, William H. Thain, Logan; Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton, Pocatello, and Mrs. Rachel Harrison, Malad. EVANS SERVICES HELD IN LOGAN. Funeral services for Morgan Phillip Evans were held In the Third ward chapel Thursday after- -' tgion and burial was In the Logan j city cemetery. Bishop William Evans was in charge. There was a large turnout of relatives and friends.1 Members of the family were high- ly pleased at the sympathy shown and to know of tlie many friends that departed was blessed with. Speakers were life long friends and associates. Those who spoke were Orson Smith, John T. Caine, Richard Yeates and Bishop Evans. An Interesting feature of the services was the reading of an In- terestlng life sketch of Phillip Evans by Joseph Tarbet of th Third ward, a life long friend and ' associate. Invocation was offered by Bishop Charles England and benediction by John Q. Adams. The ward choir rendered two numbers ; there were two numbers by a double quartet from the Imperial Glee club; two Instrumental selections by Miss Rebecca Stewart and Prof, and Mrs. N. W. Christensen. The grave at the Logan j A little girls attending an EpisDel Monte. Cal. While promin- copal Church for the first time, ent eastern hotel managers were was amazed to see all kneel suddiscussing at the annual conven- denly. She asked her mother what tion of the American Hotel associa- they were going to do. Her mother tion here today ways of protect- replied, Hush, they're going to ing themselves against bad checks, say their prayers. a half dozen of the hotels they What, with all their clothes represented were victimized by for- on? within few last the gers days. Arthur L. Rase, vice president ol the association and manager of the Rebellion JustiGad Copley-Plaz- a hotel in Boston, reMen seldom, or rather never for ceived word that his hotel had lost a length of time and deliberately, $177; Ralph Hlttz, manager of the New Yorker, obtained a report of rebel against anything that doea an $800 forgery; Lurlus Boomer, rot deserve rebelling against. managing director of the Waldorf- - Carlyle. We have Just completed a new group of Sport Suits and Dresses, in assorted n ew patterns and new Fall colors, Now on Display, smartly new bi? sleeves, trimmed, neck lines, Etc. Friday, September 15, 1933. 'one of tlie screens outstanding Turn Back Phillip Evans emotional act rr.se with Iter portrait of Mary, woman amothered Services A t Clock by tlie cares of marital existence, The blie handiis each scene with tenand depth of understand-- l at The Capitol derness Rexburg, Ida. lng. Years 130 v RACES SOON Sunday, Sept. IT AH TATI I R COUNTY. AN ( Four Have Served College D LOGANA CLOSES RUII BICYCLE AMKK (. Help your Favorite Candidate win a Free Trip to Chicago and Worlds Fair Special Attractions Saturday, Sept. 16 Gents 25 c Ladies 10c Cache Valleys Most Beautiful Ballroom |