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Show CACHE AMERICAN $1.50 wra T PER YEAR trM m SUBSCRIBE NOW Third Year No. 0 7 FLAG DAY LOGAN. UTAH. Called Home t EXERCISES AT ! I k of the Elks Club, a Very In teresting and Patriotic Program was Given. V vV la rye congregation Logan tabernacle last evday ening to witness the flag exercises sponsored by the Logan American Elks, assisted by tlie Legion and auxiliary. At 7:30 in the evening the Logan High school band, under the direction of Professor A. T. lien-- ! son. furnished some very excellent music, after which the raising and lowering of the flag was fittingly done by the Boy Scouts. Those attending the meeting Uien marched under an arch cf flags held by the Boy Scouts. A. A. Firmage. exalted ruler of the Elks, took charge of the exercises and after an excellent talk introduced the speaker of the evening. the Rev. J. E. Carver of Ogden. Prayer was offered by BLshop Olof I. Pedersen of the Sixth ward. Miller Ryan then read the History of the Flag, the American Legion Auxiliary acting as flag E. Clark S. bearers. Professor playing the anthems of each flag down to the present Stars and Stripes. Professor Walter Welti sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Welti. Rev. Carver gave a very excellent talk on why we honor the to flag, and referred especially the record of John Paul Jones In his masterful way of organizing an army and helping to win the war in which he was engaged. assisted A string quartet, by Mrs. Welti, furnished an excellent renalso Isadore Shore number, dering a violin solo. Prayer was offered by President Joseph Quinney. The colors were then retired by the American Legion color guard, A 15, 1934. 62 West Center Strange, But IDAHO DAY Motorists Man Newspaper Rounded Up Had No Liquor UNDER WAY In Rich Co. an ! of-- 1 Slieriff Jeff Stowell had ficlal call to Investigate an accl- - j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Odell this i dent north of Stnlthfleld announre tlie marriage of hard was their daughter, Alton, to Elpretty morning that to figure out when It was found mer Clarke Rigby of Idaho ' that neither of the participants The Falls. marriage took had liquor on their breath nor place Thursday, June 14th. found In Gov. Rots and M. J. Balwas there Intoxicants the following Immediately that cither of the automobiles ceremony the couple left for lard Among the Speakwere in the mixup. a honeymoon trip through national paik Yellowstone er at the Morning Robert Holden. Tribune reporter and the Northwest. Upon and a Tribune staff photographer were on their way to Franklin their return they will make their home at Idaho Falls, for some features for their paper With Governor C. Franklin on the Idaho Day celebration. A Idaho, where Mr. Rigby Is Ben the principal giving established In tlie wholesale short distance north of Smith- -, addressRoss and Melvin J. Ballard of field. In the vicinity of Macks pea produce business. tlie council of twelve, representvinery, Mr. Holden was following authorities, thei1 closely behind a car driven by ing tlie church Earl Hunsaker, state road patrolman. Is back from Rich county where lie went on Wednesday on official business. While at Randolph he rounded up thirteen automobiles with 1933, 1932 and 1931 license plates; four trucks carrying overload, one truck that had no produce dealer's license; six motorists with no drivers license: 22 automobiles with no rear reflectors and he license gave 22 a driver's examination. ,0- Afton Odell and Elmer C. Rigby JoinedinWedlock J TABERNACLE Under Direction JUNE Fan Francisco OSDA) vu telling tl Butter (coring S3 1 cents today. A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 BUTTER MARKET - Band Man Here f9 ( v ; AT FRANKLIN Eight Rages iPE j A . PLANTS OPEN VO - iutirjk EARLY IB WEEK 1 j A . Association Officials Re-- I port Fine Crop of Peaa in Most Parts of Growing Area. i A. W. Chamber, president of tlie Utah-Idah- o Crops Canning association, Wednesday announced the canning season would start about Monday or Tuesday, when Idaho Day celebrathe cannery at Smithfleld opens. Homer Rich of Stnlthfleld. Both twenty-fourt- h JOHN S. BUTTARS wav tion here today. got under Mr. Chambers and J. W. Malkin, ears had Just passed a wagon O Is commemtlie This celebration of loaded with hay when suddenly the organization, secretary a , to orating the first white settlement have completed a survey of the without warning, according lOnCCT In Gem State. the Mr. Holden, the Rich car swung valley pea crop and report It far- orable. Following the meeting In the immediately to the left and In front cf Holden who was attempt- tabernacle at 10 am. there was a Mr. Chamber said a light crop ing to drive past the car In the banquet for the two remaining was evident on the west side of Inlead. To avoid a collision, Holden pioneers. Mrs. Mary Ann ChadSalt Lake On the basis of tlie valley, due to lack of water, and John formation that a auit for an inswerved his car Into the barrow-p- it wick Hull. Whitney but that around Preston. Whitare and wrecked his machine. He Cartridge. Preston, whose ages Sanpete Clarkston Funeral services were junction to restrain ney and Franklm some of the in $19,000 sustained cuts and bruises which 91 and 92 respectively. county from aelling held Monday at 1 pm. in the best fields of peas are being proin were treated by Dr. O. L. Rees O. F. Cornish Is general chair- county bonds had been filed duced. Except for parts of LewisClarkston tabernacle for John of Smithfleld. man of the committee In charge the district court at Mantl by ton and Paradise and possibly 50 Buttars. a pioneer of this ward. of the of arrangements, while the board representatives of taxpayers acres on the Ilyrum bench that Relatives and friends from the Walter M. Everton, member of C. Julius Auditor of governors consists of 8. B. county. State will be a total loss because of no community and surrounding states the Cache stake presidency, has he stated Monday filled the tabernacle to capacity. announced Wright, president; B. R. Parkin- Andersen A. R. McAllister, pre- Irrigation, the Cache valley crop Professor conference quarterly for the warrant a son, vice president: Cecil Wood- would not aign Many fine tributes were paid the for his stake on School will be the best since 1930. sident of the National June 17. ward. secretary; Ptiilando Packer, purchase of the bonds by the Band association and esteemed man as to his pioneer Sessions will be Sunday, Peas In Cache county will be held at 10 a.m. nationally White-heaquesboard until the land d state William Robinson, P. O. and at 2 p.m and at 7:30 p.m. work, honesty, hospitality, director. Is directing canned by the cannery In Smiths known band settled been had of tion and Mr. Cornish, board legality kindness to others. the third annual Intermountain field, while those raised In FrankMelvin J. Ballard, member of Various committee by the courts. nvmbers. will be canned at band school at Utah State Ag- lin county Many floral offerings were re- the quorum of twelve. Is expectButter-wort- h. follow: chairmen Elliott said Information from Mantl ceived from Individuals and from ed to be the visiting ricultural college, which started Franklin. M. L. Harris and George PI cot from adspeaker William bond issue relics; Smith, the suit contended the Professor N. W. Christhe employes of the Franklin the office of the general authori- have announced the opening of county Thursday. vertising; William Robinson, fi- was illegal, because the tiansen of the college music deSugar company, (where his son ties In Salt Lake. the Mountain Tavern In Logan nance; Alma Biggs, program; Al- commissioners not the did consult is employed). Is In charge of the recanyon, at the building where the vin Atkinson, sports; Douglas voters at a general election be- partment which strated at 10 conducted were Services by state fish hatchery was formerly Neff, decorating; Douglas Wright, fore the bonds were issued, and gistration, a.m. located. Bishop Seymour Thompson of the streets and Berdon for the is county grounds; that it illegal were Remarks Clarkston ward. attending are being housed ill have meals of all Hampton, Invitations; Mary Lowe, to borrow money for current ex- at Girls They dormitory on the campus, made by James B. Jardine, Bishop Earl Shumway, recep- - penses and spread the payment withtheMiss kinds, featuring trout dinners, banquet; In Charlotte Danry John Ravsten, John Jardine. and beer and all sorts of cool drinks. (Ion and entertainment. over a period of ten years, as the of Clarkston, charge, while the boys will stay Bishon Thompson will be a dally feature an Ellas Smith Kimwithout such bonds Dancing will Salt Lake in the afternoon provide, Sports at the Whittier school, with Miller Dr. J. Morris Godfrey of Richat the tavern. Tlie formal open- - complete the celebration program. election. band mem- ball. 77 prominent member of the The in charge. mond a grandson, Harold B. Lee Ryan B s y The Democratic Womens Study Attorney General Joseph Chez bers met with President Elmer O. LX.S. church, former Utah legispresident of the pioneers stake of has ruled that the bonds are legal Peterson of the college at 1 p.m. lator, agent for the United State Fait Lake. H. Rav Pond, presi- group met at the Chamber of stock-raisand that under the statute the after which tryouts were held. department of Justice and dent of Benson Stake and Wil- Commerce Wednesday. The meet- 218 Canhis at died home, Issue to has the right county Students registering for the band liam Sparks of Trenton, Utah. ing was in charge of Chairman bonds to meet current expenses, came from six states and repreyon road, Wednesday at 8 a. m. Music was furnished by the Mrs. W. B. Jones. was a Mrs. Gladys Neilson, chairman provided they do not exceed 75 sent 65 schools in the intermoun- - after a long Illness. He conducted Clarkston chclr, by Providence Datus Hammond Is per cent of the tax revenues of tain region. Professor Christiansen. brother of J. Golden Kimball,. .. of Eunice Ravsten. A duet was ren of FERA in Cache County give i council ct serer.ty oi me an instructive talk on the dif- spending his vacation with his the preceding year. If the bonds Mld. Many of these students are, the s-first d!re(j by Ronald and Royal But issued prior to the annual returning f:r the third year. Thr, LX) - church. Silver Haired Dad- - ferent phases of her work. parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Ham - arc fprs entitled. tax levy for the year In which musical ensemble is us.d as a, Bern in Salt Lake City, May Mrs. Thain Watson gave a re Charles Albert Grant, 80. resi- - mend dy of Mine, grandsons. is contracted. on the National Advisory A scio. Going Home" was sung port of Bancroft, Idaho forjjic1, Mrs. Ilyrum training field for 30 to 50 band 30, 1857. Mr. Kimball was a son enter - such Indebtedness 'Kase'lrasffc Campbell He said the statute assemble oi I cber C. I.lml all, Utah pioneer provides dirretrrs, v. ho anr.'-V.ifift-- n by Donnd E. Smith of Logan. boarddied Thursday tained at a quilting on Thursday v.ars, past A violin solo was plaved by Miss states for nstruc- - and courseter to Brigham Young, Utah and a duet. "Beautiful Sun- About five oclock a that there shall abe taxincluded in from the morning ct his home in Gentile afternoon. sufficient j tion under Professor McAlister. levy p.e l.lcnt of the L.D.S. church. R. T. Oralie Bailey, accompanied by valley. Mr. Grant was born in d hcious set", by Mr. and Mrs. chicken dinner was the Pa--annual off the bonds at maturity. The schcol is held from June 14 and Mrs. Christeen Golden Klm- A quartet. Miss Gladys Bailey at' the piano. laiT'camnwas1 erw-dtLake Julv08 Shumway of Logan. A report on the Federal Co - fhe son of A Perfect Dav" was rendered at plckett Elame ,The attorney general had ad- (o July 1. concluding with concerts bail. ILs early life was spent in D ant! Eliza-- 1 b Amde M tlie graveside bv Merlin and Lee ordination of Transportation was beth DuBois Grant. His wife was. Hansen. Caroline Fuhriman, Clara v!sed. Mr' Andersen that he was in Salt Lake City, Logan and Og- - the Kimball home on North Main street. Astle7 Lwlta 2? dCn' The seventh annual family re- Cottle, Eldrin Butler and Cliff given by Mrs. Fred Kldgell, Jr. Elizabeth Ann WilUams. When 17 years cf age Mr. KimnlJl? Funeral services will be held in Campbell, Greenwell ; union of the Charles Checketts Wiser cf the Trenton ward. Margaret der not been lssued by the had Rich ball went to Meadowville, the Bancroft ward chapel Sunday an dthc hostess, who was assist- - district Prayers were offered by W. J. decendants was held at the Girls court sale of the against J. Byron Ravsten. The at 1 p.m. under direction ccunty. of ed by her daughter Luena. Camp In Logan Canyon, Saturday Loosle and not bends. The order been has yet From 1884 to 1886 he fulfilled a Lindquist mortuary of Logan. and Sunday, June 9th and 10th, grave was dedicated by Vance Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cole and issued. Walker of Mendon. mission to the southern states, 1934. have returned to their family The complaint seeking the inThe pall bearers were: D. W. part of which time he served as Outdoor sports of various kinds home in Missoula, Montana after Tennessee Jesse Buttars, Golden junction was signed by Peter were participated In on Saturday, Buttars, N. Y. Mystery of the president of the east vacation here. their Liberty, spending under and seertary Dyrlng, chairman, and George B. crash of a bg Condor airliner in conference followed by a dance In the even- Buttars, Morris Godfrey, Joe Burt son Mrs. Hoskins Doretta and of the Sanpete the Cox, secretary was intensified by John Morgan, president of misCatskills ing. On Sunday morning the reg- and George Myler. the No nor firecrackers to have moved Wellsville will Junior to sparklers county tax reform committee. Eighteen granddaughters acted ular business meeting was held. one of the seven mission. He returned as the that dlscvoery 4 or to make 24 be home. allowed their in Logan July president Louis Larson, at this as flower girls. their attorney, victims carried exposives and sec- sion in 1894, serving New officers Installed or Cache county, Chief of Police Glen Campbell made a brief said y He succeeded J. Gold- until . 1898. the suit sought to restrain ret navy formulas. Wm. H. included . .. meeting M. Carl Poulter and Sheriff Jeff visit with his parents recently. and their Checketts of Providence as vice Coroner Victor G. Bourke, who en KJmDau Mrs. Bemioe Zollinger and small the county commission Stowell announced Wednesday folW. O. Thompson Washington Mr. Kimball then accepted an agent, the Lauren W. Gibbs com- will hold an inquest tomorrow president, replacing J. A. Check- a joint conference. Whether are Mr. with lowing visiting daughter the Darrow NRA review and Mrs. Font etts of Salt Lake; F. R. Checkpany of Salt Lake City, from sell- into the tragedy, revealed that appointment as chaplain of the will be allowed was not quit cap Zollinger. pistols board with the declaration that United States the bonds. He said the coun- E.W.B. Bader, Buffalo chemical Second regiment, etts of Providence,, as recreation Miss Ruth Zollinger is home ing had decided, but will be taken up later. the trend of the national recovnot yet received payment engineer employed by the Semet-Solva- y volunteer engineers, under Colonel leader replacing Leslie Checketts ty summer officials stated the reason for vacation. the Both administration has been and for the bonds. of Preston, Idaho. the Willard Young, during the carried company, President Roose for Washington on fireworks was be- ery Mrs. Font Zollinger, Miss Ruby 6continues to be toward the encourHe was the war. Wm. Checketts of Providence, velt signed the administrations causetheof ban chemicals and papers. extreme carelessness the and Mrs. Minnie Bair Zollinger of L.D.S. church and of was new tariff bill and agement member the development a first H. said T. Bourke president of the organization Bennett, with which they were used. Sevof last week in Salt spent in charge of the ' session. There assumed sole power toimmediately y official, had tried to be made a chaplain in the fix rates eral Instances in past years of boys monopoly capitalism in the Uni- Lake. part ted States. were 116 present. to obtain the on all articles Imported Into the throwing papers from him United States army- He served firecrackers or the Mrs. E. A. Chugg and children Thompson, a former law partand assured him the chemicals with the rank of captain. United States and to negotiate sparklers on automobiles were told ner of Clarence Darrow, inform- returned home from Lehi on could not have caused an exploreciprocal trade agreements with by the sheriff. Also accidents in ed President Roosevelt Returning in 1899, he made hid in his let- Sunday after a pleasant visit other nations. Las Vegas, Nev. David A. Al- sion aboard the American Airways home in Idaho and became the which children have been seriously ter of alone with relatives that he friends. and resignation Under the new act the presi-den- t, burned when their clothing caught first president of the Blackfoot len, accused of beating Mrs. H.C. liner. Mr. and Mrs. David Ranzen-bergRevelation of the navy papers L.D.S. stake in 1904, serving in for the next three years, afire by sparklers were mentioned. was responsible for thewhichrecent Frevert. 51, and leaving her in the he report supplementary are the proud parents of desert for dead, has been arrested recalled that two navy planes that capacity until 1912. has authority to increase or deo and Darrow signed. a daughter, mother and baby are in Los crease existing tariffs by 50 per Mr. Kimball served as a memAngeles, Sheriff Joe Keate were dispatched from the airplane Darof He said the the report cent and to make new agree' carrier Saratoga Sunday to aid in ber of the state legislature from along nicely. getting was advised Allen is Wednesday. row board clearly indicated that Mrs. Agnes Cook left Monday being held for the Nevada author- search for the Condor, which fell 1888 to 1889 and was constable Faced with a ments with other nations in which Washington trade practices written into the for her home after spending and was consumed by fire Sat- at Meadowville in 1890. He also choice between passing the Tay- excessive tariffs and other trade small business is being oppressed some time at the home of David ities. Allen, said to have been urday night. restrictions are to be eliminated served as a member of the Logan of Lake was Salt formerly lor grazing bill, or defeating the on City, and eliminated by monopolistic Astle. a reciprocal basis in the eX' The coroner said that while city council in 1883 and 1884. ' bill only to see the public on doLake the Salt up picked highcodes. Mrs. Wilma Zollinger is visit- way by Mrs. Frevert, was no indication at the American During the Harding administramain withdrawn from entry and pectation of reviving according there been tion he was appointed acting trade. ing with her parents in Brigham to reports, and came here with wreckage that there had placed under federal regulations foreign The act was signed after all Another City. Chicago Dillinger Marriage Licenses her early in May. They are said any explosion, he would Insist on agent for the United States deto be drawn by Secretary of Into have lived at an auto court "cleaning up this matter of the partment of justice by Herbert licenses have been isterior Ickes, the senate passed the customs houses in the country scare apparently evaporated toMarriage Hoover, then secretary of comuntil the morning of May 20. explosives. sued to the following couples by Back from Oklahoma bill in substantially the form in had closed for the day, so that all day. Mr. Bennett asked me for the merce. He was an agent for eight agents, Clerk C. V. Mohr: Ernest LeRoy Department of justice the which it was reported to the pub- provisions of the new act, and Dick Arnold, one of the pro when they started toward years. lic lands committee, and the in- minor changes in tariffs involv- sceriffs deputies and police scur- Renner, and Neta Providence Billard i ? Capitol he said. He implied that 50 Mr. Kimball also engaged in products, ried through portions of Wiscondications are that the house will ing approximately Leonard Parlor, has returned from a trip drove off the highway a short dis- ing, were secret documents Lewis, George Logan; and stockraising, farming and mer- amendments. could go into effect simultaneously sin and Minnesota, heavily arm- Jensen, Dayton and Alice Gayle to Oklahoma where he has been tance from Las Vegas to see a they accept the senate frrmulas of the United tomorrow morning at all ports of ed, on the information that the States chandising. With his brother. J. to visit his relatives. This is Mr. deposit of slate. Allen . Is alleged Fife, Weston; Fred Smith IrishOnly three amendments were writI Golden Kimball, he was in the much sought John Dillinger was man, bave taken a miner s pick and navy. There were 32 papers. ten into the bill by the senate, entry. Wellsville Genevieve Arnolds first trip back home in and to refused to Mr. Ben- - real estate business for Under the 1930 tariff act a motoring solo toward Red Wing, Jensen, give them several two by Senator McCarrn of NevHawkes 47 years, having left home when rea?n 7e.r ,over be bead until nett and will Francis Hyrum; in to the Minn. keep them my years. He married Luella provision was attached J?e i"ou6ht she was dead. He took Lake and Maud he was 17 years of age. Salt Gunnell, He ada; one by Senator Borah, Ida- tariff says until 1889. after A check of the license number the Inquiry ney, December 18, rates in some categories of car returned to the auto ho. Robert Eugene j there have been many changes Cooley, Logan; tomorrow. I have not heard from Surviving are his widew, a son, mPfts by which a higher duty reported cn the automobile show- Gittens, Smithfield and Elizabeth take The most important amend- - was over that long period court and Bt his clothes and left, the company. place . on Elias Smith Kimball Jr.; three articles from any ed that it had been issued to Stoddard, Wellsville. mPose officers report. Mrs. Frevert, afment was demanded by McCarren a higher Mrs. Carl H. Nordell, Helen ter lying unconscious in the blazdaughters, Carlie Kimball, Chicago, on threat of filibustering the bill Kimball and Dorothy Kimball; a that designated In the who added that her husband, ing sun on the desert for several to death if the senate refused to a7ffonthan s m ar American articles, Golden J. of an head brother, Kimball; a hours, revived enough to crawl engineering firm, had go along. Recognizing that there The new act automatically re- driven to Madison, Wis., and may sister, Mrs. Mary Margaret Kim-ta- ll about half a mile to the highare property rights in grazing those provisions for excess have gone through Baraboo, Wis. 921; Ogden Hogs Receipts, Moffatt, and three grandway, where she was picked up permits, and that such permits peals Several over retaliatory tariffs and and up toward Red Wing, focal by motorists and brought to a Pomona packers, 136; Los Angeles children. are an asset to a farmer nr above also survive. 15c and market, 581; best driveins the basic tariff on auto- points of the search. hospital here for treatment. stockman seeking a loan from the $4.40, cn few lots Funeral services will be conAlso, she said, her husband Physicians reported she was higher; top,around various federal or other loaning mobile vehicles and parts, bicyc200 les, paper pounds; ducted Monday at 12:15 pm. In products, gunpowder slightly resembled the elusive Insuffering from three fractures of averaging agencies, the amendment provi- and other the skull and loss of blood. She mixed kinds quoted around $4.15 the Joseph William Taylor morShe had not, explosives, and coal and diana desperado. des that so long as any governexfor For the W. D. Poreditor six Mr. the ft past years Porter, 4.35; few sows, $2.50 down! tuary, 125 North Main street. was released from the ment land covered by a grazing coal products imported from such however, heard from him since his Cattle Receipts, 305; Los AnBurial will take place in the City countries. arrival at Madison earlier today, tension service of the Utah State ter has been connected with the wnitii t, ite , permit is operated as part of a extension secreas service acting Hereafter the basic rate will and it was possible his automo- Agricultural college geles market, 189; late Wednescemetery. will leave farm cr ranch, and the owner tary to Director William Peter- on each article rebile had been stolen. day and today good cattle steady: ewiff exti7diUon has outstanding a lien to secure be imposed for Madison, morning Monday lower load From St. Paul, weak; enaactiveeXttnSit0h uld Push H. H. Clegg, Wisconsin where he will do grada valid loan, no grazing permit gardless of the tariff imposed on preedings good grades slow,Wyoming Little Theatre a articles steers, by any other assistant director of the federal uate work in the school of jourfor such land may be cancelled similar as served arrested organization, having eharges? with $4.70, few cows countries. bureau of investigation, good young When AUen rushed by the secretary of the interior. secretary-treasurfor four years In addition one section of the several carloads of men, armed nalism. Mrs Everts' car- - The out at $3.00; medium and good In other words, the grazing per- 1930 a for been and has Un director three Mr. Porter granted years. steers heifers. and which act, Los Angeles officers advised Sher$3.504.50; stipulated that no with machine guns, into the leave of absence for one year by der his direction the mit being part of the security ofOpen High Low Close common kinds, $3.00 down; few Wheat: .95 Community iff Keate. tariff should be imposed on soft quest. $ .95 $ $ .93 fered, may not be impaired so wood $ .94 colJuly of have trustees the Mrs. of board Players the produced lots common stock calves timber lumber and from Later, after Clegg talked with light .96 .96 .93 .95 long as the loan remains unpaid. Mexico Sept Bumpstcad-Leigservice extension the and Why Marry by around lege medium and $2.00; conon Canada and the good Dec. Chicago officers, he was report.98 .98 A second McCarren amendment .95 .96 D.C. DurThe Late Christopher Bean Trying Telephone Case and at officials Washington, $3.50574.50. as vealers, those simed countries dition give having said the tip wasn't recognizes the police power of the ilar treatment The telephone rate case effect-in- e ing the period between summer Prior to coming to Logan he was to American tim- so hot. Sheep Receipts, 11,618; Omaha states within areas of Wis- head of the English department embraced, ber and at the Logan is before the federal market, 1893; Denver market, 1661 Jackson Services school University was O lumber, repealed. within grazing districts and deof In at South Cache Salt the school. Lake. the . The case Chicago market, 7923; few truck-loajudges high consin and the opening Funeral services for George crees state police and health Up from St. George iambis winter semester he plans to study Since his high school days he has was up for hearing on Thursdav. at Jackson will be held In the laws may be enforced within On Jackson Lake Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers the national informational and been writing for newspapers and While the judges in the case did $7.75; few lots, $7.50; steady yearlings, Hyde Park ward chapel at 1 these districts, not give their decision, they Darrel Crockett, local insurance of St. George are visitors in Lothe United maeazines and it is in this notwithstanding service used $5.00 5.35: truckload oclock Monday. Burial will be In about the lands involved are govern- man, has gone to Jackson Lake, gan for a few days. Mr. Rogers press department by nounced the case would be given wethers, $3.00; few ewes, $1.50 ft the Hyde Park cemetery of agriculture that he plans to continue under ment owned. was formerly a cook In this city, at Washington, D. C. the right of way. studies. Wyoming, on a fishing trip. 2.00. direction of Lindquist mortuary. at the Fnrrulvr irj t Clarkston Laid at Rest i Auditor Holds Up Warrant in Bond Case CACHE STAKE Nationally Known Band Master Arrives HERE SUNDAY i Mountain Tavern Open To Public Democratic Study Group Former Logan Resident Dies in Salt Lake - In Session j Ln3rlPS Cllant er, ' j , J Held Reunion A t Girls Camp ! j trge JenrLucilie J i Officer Spurs Crash Inquiry Firecrackers And Sparklers Been Banned Aide Quits Darrow NRA Committee , Roosevelt Approves Bill Hunted Man Held on Coast Grazing Bill Approved By Upper House Semet-Solva- - er Dillinger Scare Proves To Be Not So Hot , j . . ; Whit-rossessi- on I . Livestock LOCAL EDITOR LEAVES FOR ADVANCED STUDY AT WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY Market half-brothe- rs half-siste- rs Range Of Grain Futures S' er h, ds field-state- |