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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat: May July Sept High Open 94 "i 87 86 Third Year 95 88 87 Cache 94 87 86 95 88 86 No. 29 LEGISLATURE . low A Home Paper for Home People J. FUNK ANSWERS TO PROGRESS Introduces Representative Insurance Department Measures Three By U.S.PP.A. Service With three weeks of legislative work behind them, members of Utah Legislature are new engaged in proposed law- -i the twenty-fir- st making represented in approximately 230 already introduced measures.1 Checking up on tangible results of their activities during the first 15 workdays of the session, lawmakers found that visible progress had been made in the consideration of three subjects cf greatest interest to the taxation, liquor control and social welfare. current is week The expected to show much more in the way cf actual accomplishment assets as measured in finished business. matters Concrete lawmaking closed was represented actually in final passage and adoption by both senate and house since the session opened of three bills and one senate joint resolution, and the killing of one bill in the Two house conupper house. current resolutions were also adopted one offering condolences to a bereaved fellow legislator and the other congratulating President Roosevelt on his birthday. Five bills were withdrawn. The most tax action was seen in the adoption by the senate cf a joint resolution paving the way for the exemption from taxation of homesteads up to $2000 in value. Ten new tax bills were introduced. Most important of these is the administration bill increasing individual income taxes. It substitutes for S. B. 2, the only material change being In the setting up of a system of tax deductions against taxes paid. Tax rates remain the afternoon I saw one are in- of Last Sunday same, but exemptions most tragic sights I have creased. The bill taxing cigars, everthe had to see. tobaccos smoking and chewing We parked the car on the side will likely lose out in the senof the road on the north side of ate. the State Dam at the mouth of Liquor control had its innings in public hearings at which both Logan Canyon and walked through snow and mud to the bank state and private lioensing sys- melting of the small lake. We stood there tems were advocated. with hundreds of strongly for a Joint sessions of house and sen- few moments and people watched men ate to consider the liquor probdrag the bottoms for the bodies lem will be held this week. The of the twq Munk children, drown- Holmes compromise amendments 'wui juagOKKfa8uppcr betole. We did not have the coursystem of state control of whole- age nor the heart to wait until state sale distribution through the two stiff, pitiful youths were and sale warehouses private brought to the surface. through local government licensed I have seen much tragedy and retailers. Social welfare was in the fore- I know something of death. My front with adoption by the house father was drowned. I have never cf the resoluticn providing for the forgotten the horror of that night ratification by Utah of the pro- when I waited for news from the rescue party. posed child labor amendment to I am not much of a fatalist. I the federal constitution. The second reconsideration vote was have often wondered if my fa- could not have been 32 to 28, two negative ther's death votes having been changed to prevented. Every man must die some day. There is a point reachaye. The senate having previously when adopted the resolution, Utah be- - ed by every living if thing necesnot comes the twenty-secon- d state to death is inevitable, sary. But the figures show that ratify. life span of man has been Passage in the senate of the the life exBamberger traffic safety bill was lengthened that mans has been increased. a senatorial legislative highlight. pectancy The measure increases the state This seems to prove that man auto speed limit to 50 miles per need not die at such an early onoe did. The glorious hour; makes it legal to turn age as he advances which medical men and light against a red light at in- other scientists have made in restores the old tersections; three-wa- y hand and arm signals; the prevention and cure of dismakes a driver li eases the use of improved safety able to 299 days imprisonment; devices in mines and factories holds drivers of livestock liable where once death was swift and in case of accidents, and limits frequent seem to prove that the overall length of trucks, to while men cannot conquer death, they can, at least, postpone it. 35 feet and height of load to 12 In Roman mythology, the Three feet. Measures passed and adopted in Fates were the goddesses who conthe senate last week were: S.B. trolled qhq destinies of people and and cities. The Fate Scribunda 28, enabling the state fish game commission to borrow mon- were the goddesses who WTote down ey from the state land board a mans destiny at his birth. for public works projects; S.B. Perhaps the Fates had reached the federal gov- the ends of the strings which 18, permitting ernment to buy lands for flood were the lives of Renee, 10, and and erosion control; S.B. 15, the Cieve Munk, 16, and, when the traffic safety act, and S.J.R. 2, brightly colored ribbons were wound into balls, the children went down (Continued on Page Eight) into the icy waters of the State Dam. Let us argue nothing. This is no time for argument. But it is a time for a few constructive suggestions. According to the information I have received, the Munk children went through thin ice. That thin By ROBT. CROOKSTON ice since ice on much of the Bill Funk has passed on, our pond seemed safe must have been we shall miss there him, friend, frozen over the river channel were will be a vacancy that no one else there was a current. Or else, that can fill. thin ice must have been a weak We called him Bill, with rever- skim frozen over a spot where ice we who knew him, ence, everyone had been cut. But in either case, were not ready to let him get signs should have been warning we him needed here. around away, set out or the danger zone should we wake Now and wonder up , have been roped off. why there are so few men like Bill. I believe that skating on such to he undertook Whatever do, a deep wrater body as the Dam was there he did well, nothing should be prohibited. j left half finished, and its hard I suggest that municipal skatto replace a man like that. rinks be established in Logan ing was and at He kird, but quiet every othercUy where' m- forceful the same time, strong and!cidonts and deaths are caused by to. a.l. the hazards of with a determined justice on ice frozskating not He was not evasive, he did en over deep water. hesitate but would boldly grasp What are the possibilities in any' and all situations, and his Lcgan? decisions were always right. It seems to me that it would rot Altho he is in the grave, his cost much to flood the Memorial spirit wiU still be with those he Park during the winter and open lcved and whenever they are tn his fine park to the public for doubt of how to conduct themThe rink should be brigth-l- y skating. selves, they will think of his pollighted for night skating. One Let your conscience be your icy. guide. (Continued on Page Eight) first-ball- ot j Tribute To W. J. Funk ad LOGAN, UTAH, FEBRUARY Wm. IS MAKING public-at-lar- BUTTER MARKET San Francisco USD A) scoring 92 was gelling at cents today. Butter Telephone 700 MUCH VISIBLE County ra Close PNEUMONIA William Jacob Funk, 68, for the past several years state road and supervisor in Cache county a life long resident, died at the hospital here Tuesday night following an illness of pneumonia. Mr. Funk's former residence was at Benson, but following his appointment to the read position he moved to Logan where he has resided since. He was bom in Richmond, January 20, 1867, thei son of Marcus Esper and Magdalena Westenschow Funk. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Nacma R. Halman Funk; two sons Angus Funk, Benson, and Jerome Fur.k, Logan; two daughters, Mrs. Fester Reese. Benson, and Mrs. Eddie Lundquist, Logan; also 12 gland children. Funeral service will be held at, 1 oclock Saturday in the Lcgan First ward chapel with burial at1 Smithfield. Change Time For Getting Driver and Chauf . License T. Earl Hunsaker, state road patrolman. for Cache has announced a change of time for procuring driver and chauffeur license. Heretofore the time has been Monday and Friday mornings. Hereafter the time will be on the same days of the week but will be from 1 to 5 p. m. in order to accommodate the persons who seem to prefer to take examinations during the afternoons. Each applicant must bring his car or truck for inspection of head lights and brakes. Each car or truck must be properly equipped and if not the license to drive will not be issued. A uniform system of examination is being conducted throughout the state. Salt Lakers Coming To Convention P. P. Black, chairman of the comCache Stake genealogical mittee, has announced the Cache Stake Genealogical convention for February 9 and 10. There wil be two genealogical pageants staged Saturday evening in the Fourth ward hall at 8 p. m. The public is invited to participate. Admission is free. The first meeting of the convention will be held at 9 a. m. Sunday mor.vng in the stake house. This gathering is for stake and ward officers. At 10 a .m and 2 p. m. there will be public meetings held in the Logan tabernacle. Visiting authorities from Salt Lake have been announced as Mark Peterson of the general board and Joseph H. Smith of the Salt Lake temple, also Archibald F. Bennett, of Salt Lake, a worker in the church genealogical department. There will be special musical numbers. Silver Jubilee Exercises At 1st Wrd Sun. Silver Jubilee exercises will be held Sunday Feb. 10 in the Logan 1st ward at 7 p. m. Under the direction of Troops 2 and 102, with Geo. D. Harding as chairman. The following program will be given: Selection, ward choir; prayer, by a Scout; Scout ceremony, Raven Patrol; musical selection. Scout . What Does Scouting Do for Her What Boy, Mrs. Ireva Watkins; Does Scouting Do For His Boy, Joseph T. Painter; musical selection, Vanguard; lecture, Supt. J. W. Kirkbride; selection, choir; taps Vanguard, prayer, Vanguard. WASHAKIE INDIAN GIRL SENDS IN NEWS LETTER By MISS GRIFFIN PEYOPE Wilford Washakie, Utah Peyope of Blackfcot, Idaho, came to Washakie yesterday, which most cf his time spent since when he was young man he was bom in Washakie in year of April 1, 1910. He got married to wonderful girl at Blackfoot and had four childIs ren the youngest five month old. But Mrs. Peyone been ill for two year. She lift two for Washington weeks ago. leaving their children up to there grandmother. She hope shell get along fine with those children. 35 8, 1935. 62 J. C. Allen Sr. UTAH LEGISLATORS MAKE ANNUAL VISIT Died At Cove At Noon Today MS. AC. James Carscn Allen, 76, of Cove, died at noon today following a few days illness at his home. Mr. Allen was bom at FOR INSPECTION PURPOSES West Center Eight Pages Throngs Pack Tabernacle At Double Funeral For Victims of Drowning Lake County, Mar. 21. 1858. the son Sympathy on Every Hand for Parents Bereft of Son Pres. E. G. Peterson of Elijah Allen, and Daughter Apostle Ballard Among Speakers member of the Stressed Needs of College Mormon famous Tribute to Cieve for Heroism Due to Increase in Enroll-- . battalion, Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Munk, the grief stricken parents of Cleva Eliza Bickmore ment. Allen. He has and RoNee Munk, brother and sister, drowned in the state dam in at Cove Logan canyon, Sunday afternoon, cannot help but know they have Both House and Senate since early youth the deepest sympathy the community is capable of giving in their The Utah State Agricultural he has hour of deepest sorrow. The vast throng that attended the services where Represented. college orchestra, directed by Probeen engaged in in the Logan tabernacle Wednesday afternoon bespoke that V sympathy fessor N. W. Christiansen, is alfarming pursuits in rich abundance. y Stressing the needs of the colready well prepared fer its part his lile. all sccut Preston a Pond, executive, paid glowing tribute to Cieve Blossom Time", lege due to an Increase in enrollin the opera, 4kJ Deceased has Munk, for his valiant service as a scout. The last acts of his life which will be presented by the ment and a limited Dr. J. C. Allen Sr. always been ac- budget. him to be a consistent proved ccllege music department on March E. G. tive in church scout. Mr. Pond stated that he Peterson, President of the 4 and 5. The orchestration this work having brought the to the WS, sympathy college, year is unusually well balanced Utah ..State Agricultural Virginia missionary in fanuly of over 2400 scouts in this ave to and very complete, and the exaddress welcoming served on the high council of the district. He further stated that perience players have had little the Utah legislators in an assem-- 1 Benson stake, an effort would be made to get difficulty in mastering the score, bly held Thursday at the col- v'ddow Besidea from the hl? recognition national according to Professor Christian- lege. Complimenting the senate and I, 1M?'Bey for both Cieve organization l7he house members, President Peterson sen. ,AJlene is J cldren: Mur.k, the victim of CMAlleILdr Members of the orchestra who said, America is a land of un- Members of the State Dental and Jimmy McMurrin, drowning, his pal, will play for the opera are: Dar- precedented power, and it must to - Society from Salt Lake, attended who made a heroic effort to H s!' try rell Alvord, J. F. Anderson, and Wedon funeral here services the L. save Salt and the life of the ten year Lake; R. Allen, Inson, Jay Ponl, Brigham; Helen Allen, two for Munk children. the nesday old girl who drowned with her Mrs. Effie Wardel, Clarence and Marian Ensign, and Elsie Griffin, Raymond Allen of Cove; Mrs. Mar- - They came to offer sympathy to brother. Ogden; William Clayton and Hel- by Ward C. Holbrook, N. E. Dr. Col-tthe the Munk, family. Leadville, representing riner Hendricks, Reese Maughan, en Westfall, Elko, Nevada; Lessenate, and Walter K. Granger orado; Mrs. Paul Wellington Wil- - father of the children, being a of the Logan Senior representative ter Roberts, Rexburg, Idaho; Darhigh school, state member of the of insociety. the house. They Louis son, Compton, California; where Cieve was a win Jepsen and Moselle Wilcox, speaker gave troduced members of the house L. Allen, Salt Lake; Fernando AlAmong the dentists who were a glowing tribute to student, the lad for Jack Cherrington, and senate who were Preston, Idaho; here were Drs. J. H. Davis, pres- his . Orlando Smithfield Allen, present. len, his winsome manliness, smile Lynn Jones, Malad, Other numbers on the Springville; assembly Blue Creek; Willard Allen, Pres- ident; E. A. Hunt, Wm. Wood, D. and his wonderful personality. Idaho . Aline Ellison, Nephl; Lutwo selections ton; Mrs. Frank Bodily, Boise, Mrs. L. Folsom, Ralph Folson, W. G. program included; WilMiss Edith Bowen, supervisor of cille Hepworth, Farmington; the college band, a violin solo Clarence Whitehead, Burley; Mrs. Ruckenbrod, W. R. Worley, Clifma Nixon, Millard; Norma An- by Professor ford Rudine, D. D. McArthur, the College training school, told W. Christiansen, Clarence Aston, Gooding. N. by derson, Tremonton; Lynn Barker a' vocal solo Merrill, J. L. Shep- of her contact with ReNee Munk by Miss Elda SkinFuneral services have not been Kenneth W. M. and Eugene Lundquist, Richmond; Walker, president and what a wonderful child. IV) herd, Harry and ner, selection Grace, Idaho; be will announced but Parprobably Lyndon Leatham, and Frank of the Salt Lake society and E. know each of the victims of this the the under by club, girls glee Richburial Cove at with held at ker, Wellsviliq; Mark Rasband, direction of Professor Walter Welti. tragedy was to enrich ones soW. Lambert. mond cemetery. cial experience, she said. The litHeber; Phyllis Williams, Price; Immediately o assemthe following tle girl was a sweet spirit. She Twila Meldrum, Garland; Darrell bly, which was under the direction ii in was always at her best. She had Norris, Hyrum. Max Oldham, Para of C. G. Alien Very 111 virs. of Adney, a love of the thing she was dodise; and Nedra Anderson, Oralie the board of trustees, the Mrs. J. C. Allen Sr., of Cove, group! Car-doing at the given moment. Miss Bailey, George Ball, Blanche were entertained at luncheon in reported at noon today to be CarlBowen painted a beautiful picThain Carlisle, James very ill. This report reached the A tour and inspec the cafeteria. ture of how these lovely children son, Reed Dunn, Homer Gessell, fol- office of the Cache American at was tiomof presentand The grounds program buildings camp had brought joy Into the home Virginia Hodgson, Arthur Henson, lowed, under the direction of Dr. the time of the announcement of ed in Smithfield Second ward Esther Israelsen, Theta Johnson, Leon Linford. The her husband. Both Thursday night January 29, to the of the parents. It was her hope legislators left the death of L. H. Kennard, Marshall D. Ketch-urthat the job the parents have 111 several days. I11 for late thehave In Lake Salt Lcgan Genealogical Society. The program done for their McHoward Knowles, Sybil children would Max afternoon. Vocal The as was solo, follows: arrangements days unbring peace that passeth Kinnon, Margaret Mikkelson, Erma were under the direction of Dr. Gestring; Clark; talk, Captain Erma Fred Roberts, Pehrscn, derstanding. A. Pedersen. N. Kearns Abbott and Guitar duets, Schiffman and Ruth Watkins, all President O. H Budge expressed. Mark Brown, piano solos. Bvrcn of Logan. he Jensen. We were very fortunate in' tlw" sentiment of all when stated that it was hard to conhaving Mrs. Gestring appear on centrate ones thoughts upon the program. Mrs. Gestnng rendered two vocal soles. The one such occasions. He paid a tribto ute the lives of stalwart the act drama entitled Three Rogues and a Rascal under the direction grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Munk and Mr. and cf Luther Fuller was presented in with the program. Mrs. W. G. Reese. President combination Next Sunday comes the fourth The participants were, Barstow Budge rehearsed the incident of and Prcduce a plant. in book the at series talks of the to relative Jesse Allen, Clayton the tragedy and the part Cieve Following inquiry Logan public library. This time! Some seeds that farmers plant Hawkins, took in an effort to save the life the conduct of the local office Miss Margaret Wilkinson will talk! have a germination of only from Johnson and Arnold Wheeler. Welden Nielsen received his dis- cf his sister. He offered sympathy National of the Reemployment on Modern Poetry with special 60 to 75 per cent. That means He will work in to the family. service office, J. H. Hickman, of emphasis on Kipling, Masefield that only from 60 to 75 out of charge Monday. M. J. Ballard, member of the hundred seeds will grow. Logan. and every Koyes. to came Ogden, district manager John Rolph checked cut Tuesday council of twelve, remarked that line beforehand That kind of seed is net good In the receiving Logan this week to set citizens at four oclock will be Mrs. Alma seed. Good seed should have a to work at the Morning Milk Co., this great throng spoke volumes for the character of these people straight on the matter. There is Esplin, Mrs. Frederick P. Champ germination of from 95 to 100 per in Ogden. The drama under the direction who have been so sorely stricken. plenty of local discussion gcir.g and Mrs. George W. Thatcher. cent. Clean seed is free from both cf Luther Fuller is rapidly near- It is wonderful to live in the on as to why an outsider should These Sunday socials and talks Had ing the state of production and love of friends, he said. be placed in charge of the office are proving of much interest to Plant disease spores may be killed will be presented in the near future. these children lived three score Sunbefore the seed those who and last plantattend by treating so when in Logan many capable The recreation hall is getting and ten, never could have men here are out of employment. day, In spite of the multitudes who ing while most weed seeds may a new addition. The new addition been betterthey prepared to pass out be removed by proper fanning of Mr. Hickman made it clear that flocked to the scene of the acciis a room which will be used to of this life than they were now. to dent, the attendance was well over seed grain. his organization was catering he said, have Produetive seed has a pedigree. keep the athletic equipment in. These children, veterans in the service in the a hundred. Do not forget that the Books and magazines will also be been rebbed of nothing by this a behind record with seed is is the 10; It day February Sunday, of Mr. Peacock and retention issued from this room. untimely death. They are beyond the discharge of Albert Bergsjo. place is the Logan Library, the it that is adapted to the land The regular Monday night meetthe sorrows of this life. It is hour Is four thirty and the talk and climate. In other words, it GeYou know, stated Mr. Hick- is hard for mortals to see, but God Wilkinson. is certified seed, such as is grown ing was conducted by Captain Miss by we were informed that man, . string. He discussed the new rules certainly had a hand in this d far conscientious by there must be a reduction in per and regulations for this year, and traglc death. He appealed to the associamers, or sonnel of the state organization. educational to the have program. faith and trust parents tions. The camp basketball team lost God who loved this Naturally we retained our veterson and It is really surprising the numans in the service. Mr. Bergsjo with the a battle hard some fought manner the In daughter. ber of weed seeds that are orunan team at the BrigWillard interviewer, will being only Lord manifest to you that Camp dinarily sown with seed grain, fortunately he was among those The Lord Mr. Hogenson. Very often ham Armory Tuesday night Feb. every thing is alright. Regular baptism reives who lest employment. 5. The final score was: Willard 38, giveth and the Lord taketh away. as many as 10,000 weeds are sown day 30. Blessed be the name of the Lord Conrad Barrett, of Originally two with every bushel of seed grain Kyrum Tuesday, Feb. was his conclusion. Logan was in charge of the local endowment and many farmers wonder sessions. to He was transferred office. these bad weeds ever got Bishop O. A. Sonne, who had 13 Regular bow Feb. Wednesday, Brigham City and Mr. Peacock six endowment a sart on their Farm. charge of the services, made the sessions, Logan was transferred to Logan, for disease-fre- e talk. He expressed Plant weedj-freconcluding the good of the service. Mr. Stake day and night. 14 Regular six seed for best results, and at the Feb. Thursday, (Continued on Page Five) Barrett was discharged at Brig- endowment Smithfield same time keep your farm clean sessions, ham City. Mr. Peacock retains his and free from these pests, advises and day right. post. From the fact that Cache Edward L. Fries, San Francisco, Friday, Feb. 15 Regular six en- - Mr. Hogenson. county and Logan City provide dowment label review officers for the comBoxelder Stake sessions, the funds for maintenance of this pliance division of NRA, Washingthere have been any day and night. office, ton, D. C. has been assigned to number of inquiries come to the cover the eleven western states, Cache American as to why not Back From Morgan with the label agency at 751 South have a local man in charge? This Mrs. Geo. W. Phillips of Smith-fiel- d Figueroa Street, Los Angeles. has returned from a trip to question we shall pass along to The establishment of a label Boise, Idaho The Idaho senate the Cache commissioners and cKy Morgan where she was guest of agency in the west is for the and house state affairs commitcommission. relatives. and tees, sitting jointly tonight approvField representatives of the two purpose of directly handling facilitating the work in. con- ed of a bill calling for establishsugar companies operating in the thus cases nection with questions and d ment of liquor stores. valley began Thursday the work the NRA mandatory Boise, Idaho At 5:10 o'clock toof signing up growers who expect concerning to produce beets this season. The label codes covering and Including night Idaho became the twenty-thir- d state to ratify the child avmrel, leather goods, companies must have the full co- wearing umbrellas, ladles handbags labor amendment to the federal operation of the growers In order cigars, articles. coiistitution. Approval came by 37-Final selections for the chorus of Blossom Time, the opera to get all contracts in by March and other The labels are issued to memvote in the house. which will be presented by the Utah State Agricultural College in 18. bers of Industry by respective code The senate voiced its approval March, have been announced by Professor Walter Welti, director. authcrities, and in the event of of the resolution January 31 by a After nearly four weeks of intensive rehearsal the following students Coast Nabs Killer suspension or other questions or 35-- 5 vote. were chosen to sing In the chorus. that may arise, such Representative Satterfield (D, With Body in Car differences Mary Jenkins, Murray; Dorothy Reese, Beth Bowen, and Lucille members of industry may appeal Bannock), who argued and voted June Bryan, Bernice Ashdown, Bountiful; Ward, Malad, Idaho; for the amendment, gave notice Nevada City, Cal, A macabre, directly to Fries. Tooele; Maxine Hudson, and Nathan Thomas, Downey, Idaho; Agnes Fries states that it is the firm immediately that he might move Nichols, Nyssa, Oregon; Agatha Hatch, Cove . Bernice Dastrup, Sig- 2000 mile dash for liberty with the of all concerned to pro- for reconsideration tomorrow. It urd; Nedra Stoddard, Lewiston; Virginia Christopherson, Afton, Wyo- corpse of the man he admittedly intention and effectively enforce com- - was a strategic move to prevent the ming; Garth Belnap, Moreland; George Stanger, Burley, Idaho; A. slew because of jealousy ended! perly th all the codes, which measure from being brought up W. Price, Fielding; Marvin Hansen. Tremonton; Donald Nelson, Lyle today for Clarence Frechette, 25, Plian again. Only one member may flying ban- - complianceto is absolutely necessary Shipley, and Donald Crockett, Preston, Idaho. Ernest Skinner, Grace, Michigan's notorious in order protect industry, labor give such notice, and Satterfield's Idaho; Wendell Miller, Venice; Lindsey Anderson, Heber City; Devere djt announcement prevented the exIn a stolen automobile contain- - ard the consumer, Miner, Fairview; Bovd Bastian, Midvale; Elvin Downs, Provo; Ross Iercise of that perogative by any Z Barney, Payson; Lee Humphries, Abraham; Joseph Crockett, Rich- ing three unsuspectmg passengers opponent of the resolution. mond. Joseph Ritchie, Salt Lake City; LeRoy Petty, Swan Lake; and a trunk into which the body Returns From Salt Lake The vote tonight followed a deCarl Pehrson of the Pehrson victim, Robert Idaho; and Jean Goodsell, Jean and Chrystal Allen, Gladys Jessop, of the Louise Shumway, Brown, 24, of Kalamazoo, had been Electric Co returned from Salt bate that lasted more than an Delse Adamson, Helen Richards, Gwyneth and (D., ShoKathryn Caine, Vera Dunn, Grace Jane Martin, Ida Marie Clark, stuffed, Frechette drove up to the Lake City today where he went hour, with Thornburg Ilah Broberg, Frances Fonnesbeck, Ellen Rose, Chrystal Allen, Joseph California line last night and in- several days ago. He brought back shone) and Lewis (R., Cassia) clashing over the merits of the Wixom, Joel Fletcher, Clyde Olson, Franklin Stewart, and Frank to the arms cf waiting officers near with him 2 truck loads of measure as it applies to Idaho. Truckee. Hatch, Logan. Orchestra Ready For Coming Opera and ed s? State Dentists Gather Here To Show Sympathy i istTVs S- he w. nt n, News From The CCC Camp fr n, nigli Quality Seed jOeicCl Why Not Have Local Man in Charge Here? rourth Sunday Book Talk at . -- Logan Library i seed-minde- Next Week in Logan Temple ' Code Labels . e, Obtained at Los Angeles Looking To Another Crop Of Sugar Beets Chorus For Blossom Time Announced by Professor Welti Idaho Okehs Move to Ban Child Labor state-owne- 21 |