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Show I a Tuesday, June 20 West Virginia admitted to the Union, 1863. r T V XHiV T r! i Butter Market USDA Ban Francisco coring 82 was selling a'. today. i A Home Paper forHome People Second Year No. UTA1I, TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1933 0. ATTRACTIONS ON REMODELING F01THOFF1CE Here Tonight s hl Dr. Neuman Has Concluded His Lectures A.evxuied Press dispatch from Washington, D. C. announce! that mint tlie U. S. Treasury has called for bids for tlie remodeling of tlie Logan poettoffue. Bid are to be opened on July 24. Tlie cost of the work has been to $45,000. limited With tho new addition to the logon building, present lederal wilt be able to boast of one cf the finest postollice ballings In the state. It will be modernized with the latest In conformity ideas of handling mall with dispatch. There are to be changes made in the oil Ice of tlie postmaster and his assistant and also In the mail sorting and handling departments. Wtille the building Is undergoing this remodeling, new quarters will be selected. Family Reunion, This Is being put on by the same man who so successfully entertained Logan with the Bull Fight show and exhibition 2 years ago. Never has there been better entertainment than that and he guarantees at least a 10 percent better show this time. The great 300 piece band now at the college will cooperate with Jolly Jones show in making a big final with fireworks of the world famous thriller The Stars and Strips Forever. This ts nationally famous as a celebration feature and nothing could ever surpass this show as a afittlng climax to the best celebration ever held in Logan. The day will wind up with the Grand Ball of the celebration at the local dance hall. Golden Wedding Feted Together of the InRecovery Bill by Roosevelt, many of the groups of business are affecting their Trade Organizations. Tuesday evening at 8 oclock all the grocerymen of Logan and Cache County will meet at the Chamber of Commerce to effect a trade association for the grocerymen. Tire same evening at 8 P. M. at the Chamber of Commerce all the contractors, builders, carpenters, plasterers, electricians, and tradesmen will meet and effect their trade organizations. Tuesday at 9 A. M. all the and dry goods, department stores stores will meet to effect their trade organization. The Logan furniture stores have already met and are well on the way with their organization. of Peterson Director William The various groups will be calefthe Utah State Agricultural colled and trade organizations lege extension service has called fected as soon as possible. the entire staff to the college for special class work to be given Since the signing Pres-side- dustrial ready-to-we- nt s Director Calls Extension Staff For Courses ar Parkinson Family Meets in Reunion Franklin One hundred and decendants of the late Rose Parkinson gathered In a reunion held at the old Franklin, family community or Wednesday, June 14th. A special feature of the days festivities was home a visit to the old family and other points of special Interest to the various members of the family. Decendants from several states and as far east as Washington, D. C. were In attendance. Southtwenty-fiv- ST ANTHONY, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. NeNphi Martineau celebrated their golden wedding In the recreation room of the L. D. S. tabwith ernacle Wednesday night, 109 relatives and friends in attendance. This celebration was combined with the Knowles family reunion which Is usually celebrated June 9, William Knowwles birthdate, but which was postponed this year to coincide with the wedding anniversary. Mrs. Martineau Emmaline Knowles before her marriage to Nephl Martineau on June 14, 1833 in the Salt Lake L. D. S. endowment house. Both Mr. and were born and Mrs. Martineau reared in Logan, Utah, the former on March 11, 1862, and his wife on January 26, 1864. They lived in Cache valley af- e Samuel ern Idaho and Northern Utah furnished a large delegation and Salt Lake City was well repreThe family represents sented. from three children thirty-tw- o distinct families and numbering a hundred total of about five members. Grandchildren and greatgrandchildren of all three families furnished a delightful program during the forenoon. In the same meeting a report of various activities within the families were given. The afternoon session featured talks by Bernice Parkinson, Leon Packer, Nephl Larson, R. L. Kenner, I. A. Smoot. Frank Pratt and Leonard and Roland June 26 to ter 29. Dr. George F. Warren, professor of agricultural economics, Cornell university, will Interpret present economic conditions and probably outline what can be expected in future trends, before the extension workers. It is also planned to have Dr. William T. Foster, director Poliak Foundation for economic refor search, give special lectures the benefit of the extension group. Because of the rapid economic changes which are predicted will come in the near future, and because of the new legislature which vitally affects county agricultural agents and home demonstration and specialists, Director Peterson feels that the staff should obtain the knowledge first hand from the nations leading economists in order that they may be able to serve the farmers and home-makIn the state more efficiently under the new plans for economic recovery. President J. H. Anderson and other Farm Bureau officers and leaders have also been Invited to participate In the weeks program. William H. Woolf, federal loan Call- commissioner of Berkeley, fomla, has bee nlnvited to talk and to the Extension workers interested on available benefits fro mfederal loans. their marriage until I Hyrum El-v- Idaho. es j Terry and wife, returned home from Chicago !n a new , Dodge automobile. He has had one giand time to hear him tell driving there Is the ltA-s- nd only fay. While there, lie aLo attended tlie national band connear Chicago, at Evantest ston Illinois. Mr. Terry Is the mu-xtImtrurtor at the South Cache( high school. He was accompanied also by his brother and Wife of Morgan, he Is music at that high school. Instructor ltf-.- of tlie corn ear a rather difficult problem control The worn Is becau-It cannot be handled by spraying with any kind of chemical pf.OTl. W j n its life cycle, Is uiul'T-sio.;Iiowivcr, Ks control lx canes a ra'.ier simple, though continuprocess. There was a meeting of the dis- ous,, Tlie adult of the corn ear worm abled American veterans of the is a lays its eggs at World War at tlie chamber of randommothon which any part of tlie com commerce Monday night at which One female moth lays to plant. 1000 time a charter was signed about eggs during a period of This create a local chapter. 12 days. charter was mailed to Salt Lake about There are usually from one to will from there and headquarters four generations In a year, debe sent to national headquarters. upon the length of the pending out are worked the worm season. When details local chapter will be a full fledged Hie eggs hatch In about eight member of the national organiza-to- n after they are deposited. days Disabled American Veterans. the worm enters William J, Hlgbee cammiyider Airr hatching and tiKeaT grows rapidly. It Is for the state of Utah and Jesse of Its developthis stage during present and participated In the ment that damage to the com is gathering. done. A big benefit bill will be staged the worm When fully grown In the Palais Dor tomorrow nlfifht. leaves the ear, by boring usually E. J. Davis of Salt Lake City, has out through the husks, and drops been in Logan and Cache county to the ground. It enters the soil for the past few weeks, promoting and bores down to a depth of tlie dance through the advance from one to nine Inches. Here sale of tickets. It is throguh the takes place. During this sale of these tickets that the local pupation It Is delicate and very Is obtaining funds period organization When the changes have with which to pay for their helpless. been completed, which usually chapter. The public Is Invited to takes about 14 days, the attend the grand ball tomorrow moth emerges from the soli. night. The control of this pest lies veterans who Local disabled mostly in destroying the pupae In signed the charter last night and the soil during its delicate and the officers elected are as follows: helpless period. Cache Valley Chapter, Melvin This consists of three practices: Gudmundsen, commander, Vin W. (1) Rotation. Do not plant com r, adjutant-treasurePhillip on the same ground two years In Farr, A. Keoppel, John J. Naylor, Provisuccession. (2) Deep weekly cultidence; George Jensen, Providence; vations. (3) Deep fall plowing to Mike Burns, Frank Neuberger, Ed. destroy the eggs of the last genPalmer, Guy Larsen, H. F. Luke, eration. If these three practices Wilford Peterson, are used the corn ear worm can George Austin, Arthur LaBeau, usually be kept under control.' Roy Adamson, Merl Brown, Lew Anderson. e 4. ; full-gro- Goes to Malad umbines. There were good crowds visited tlie show on both days. Judges were Dr. J. H. Linford and C. M. Armstrong. Cache Flower Show Awards PINK FEONIES: First. Mrs. J. B. Blumell, Logan; second. Mr. C. M. Armstrong, Logan; third, Mrs. Emma Bullock, Providence. WHITE PEONIES: First, Mrs. J. B. Blumell, Logan; second Mrs. J. H. Linford. Logan; third, Mr. Frederick Scholes. Logan. PEONY BOUQUETS: First Mrs. Ernest R. Scott, Millville; second, Mrs. Ernest R. Scott, Millville, third, Mrs. F. D. Dailies. Logan. SINGLE PEONIES: First Mm. Emma Bullock, Providence; second Mrs. Emma Bullock, Providence, COLUMBINES: second, First, and third, Mrs. Sam Richards, Logan. COLUMBINE BOUQUET: First Mrs. F. D. Daines, Logan, second Mrs. Emma Bullock, Providence. BEARDED IRIS: First. J. It.' Linford, Logan: second, Frederick1 F'lioles, Iocan; third, J. H. Lii- - ford, Loran. BEARDLESS IRIS: First Oco. second. Lyman! Bowen, Logan; Kidman, Lagan; third Frederick Scholes, Logan. POPPY: First ORIENTAL Frederick Scholes. Logan; second.! Mrs. Emma Bullock, Providence; third, Frederick Scholes, Logan. Violet Mrs. ROSES: First Thorpe, Providence; second, J. C. Mrs. third, Logan; Hogenson, Ernest R. Scott, Millville. ROSE BOUQUET: First, Mrs. E. P. Hansen, second, Providence; Mrs. E. P. Hansen: third, Mrs. Ernest R. Scott, Millville. PYRETHRUM: First and second Mrs. Emma Bullock, Providence; third, Frederick Scholes, Logan. First Mrs. SHASTA DAISY: Emma Bullock, Providence; second Frederick Scholes, Logan. PANSIES: First, Mrs. J. H. Linford, Logan: second and third, Mrs. Sam Richards, Logan. DAY OR LEMON LILY: First, Mrs. Emma Bullock, Providence; second, Frederick Scholes, Logan. SNOW IN SUMMER: First, Mrs. Mary A. Reese, Logan. Frederick ANCHUSA: First. Scholes, Logan. ICELAND POPPY: First, Mrs. J. H. Linford, Logan. HARDY PENNSYLVANIA fern First, Mrs. Violet Thorpe, Logan. An Interesting Recital Given By Miss Stevens T. J. Jones, the milk man, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, spent Miss Irene Stevens played a Monday at Malad visiting relatives and friends. Tom said he group of piano selections at the had the privilege of lifting a home studio of her teacher, Mrs. George W. Thatcher last Sunday glass of three-twthat was greatly enjoyed by 75 music lovers and places her In Delightful the first rank of pianists of Utah. Mrs. Moses Thatcher gave a The program contained a Fan-tasafdelightful house party Monday and Sonata by Mozart and ternoon at her home in honor of three pieces by Grieg and three the visit here of Mts. Lale GoodChopin. It was remarkable bewin of California. Social chat was by cause of the beauty and contrast enjoyed and a delicious luncheon among the numbers given and served. Garden flowers made the the real artistry of rendition. tables attractive. Guests included Miss Stevens has rare ability in Mrs. Jesse Earl, Mrs. D. C. Budge her splendid technic, power and Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook, Mrs. Alley flexible singing tone. A remarkable Clayton and Mrs. Kate Preston. contrast was shown from Mozarts pure classic melodies to the harCafes Remain Open monic designs of Grieg fairy Operators of cafes in the city pieces and again to the Chopin are finding it profitable to re- full toned and broken chord piano main open early and late. This works designed by the most outseems to be necessary as there standing composer of pianoforte are a great many men going to music the world has known. work in the canyon since there These latter require the greatare two and three shifts operat- est flexibility possible and at times like ing on the road work that Is be- great power and lightning ing done at present. Many rf rapidity. Many were the comthese men eat at the cafes and ments on the young artists ability would have to go to work hungry in her rendition of this program if the eating places remained and as far as we could learn closed until 6 oclock In the morn- the delight was Impressive and ing. felt by all. It was certnly the finest rendition of Mozarts beautiful A Major Sonata Logan has Take M. I. A. Course Over two hundred people, from heard. Miss Stevens and Mrs. Box Elder county. Salt Lake, We- Thatcher are to be congratulated. ber, Oneida, Franklin, Benson, Hyrum, Logan, Malad, and Paris Hobbling About the rabbit Parley C. Jones, Idaho, registered oh Monday for the recreation course at the Utah man, is hobbling about with a State Agricultural college, which broken foot. A rabbit pen fell Is being sponsored by the college on his left Toot and fractured a bone. and the M. I. A. o. Hyrum John A. Israelsen, local postmaster and First of the National Postmasters nt Association is now In Macon, Ga., to attend a postmasters convention and represent the national officers. While there Mr. Israelsen will attend conventions In various cities In the states of Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama. He expects to return home on July 2. to the Since his appointment national office, Mr. Israelsen has done little but busy travel. He has been delegated to attend conventions In 46 states. Hb Is In. much demand as a speaker at the various conventions. 2-C- ent Postage Effective July 1 rate of the Restoration A. H. W. H. 1 By J. C. Hogenson U. 9, A. C. Extension Agronomist In Georgia on local first-cla- ss postage Mon- Bateman of Idaho Falls, day was ordered for July 1 by director of Smith Hughes work A. James Postmaster General at that point, Is a student at the The reduction from the U. S. A. C. summer school. Mr. Farley. rate was made present Bateman Is a son of Mr. and under enacted law, and a recently Mrs. A. J. Bateman of this city. the postoffice expects stimulated business as a result. rate for each ounce The Is effective on all letters and The drum major of the Price other first class matter mailed for high school band who made such local delivery postoffices having a hit while In Logan during the city, village or rural letter carstate band contest, with two rier service. Letters mailed to sist ants will lead the marching other cities and villages will reband here Saturday. main at 3 cents. TO BE ASKED TRADE GROUP TO GIVE AID The giocerymen of Logan and Three Music Di-- . There were 150 entries In tire Cache Hundred Fifty flower show conducted at the County got off to a flyWon-- l Band Must Members reefor Report the start at Monday evening ing and library building. Saturday of Commerce in effectdcrful Time Attended Sunday. Tlie majority of tlie Chamber Be Taken to Ogden and ing one of the first trade organiNational Band Contests flowers were Iris and peonies. zations Lake Salt Concert In the city under the Other displays Included Oriental Government Recovery A bill. 1 Here at Evanston. July popples. Painted daisies and Col- Ear Worm 1913, when they moved to Driggs, Idaho, and to St. Anthony the following year, where they have been engaged In farming since. Fourteen children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Martineau, 12 of whom are living: Howard a Martineau, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. McFarland, Casper, Wyo.,; Florence Martineau, on a mission at Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs. Susie Chantrill, Shelly, Idaho; Mrs. Aurelia Stock, Lee Martineau, Mrs.' Mabel Chantrill and Mrs. Anita Schwendiman, Newdale, Idaho; William, James, Lyman and Weston Martineau, St. Anthony; 34 greatgrandchildren and two grandchildren. Relatives and visitors attended this and reunion anniversary from Oregon, Wyoming, Utah and Eijjlit Pages Soutl Cache Method To Control Com Postmaster Now Speaking COUNTY FORM WORLDS FAIR FOR TWO DAYS varl-color- s. Grocerymen of Logan to Meet Tonight cents OF AUTO OWNERS WILL BE'RETORNS FROM REMODELEDi Building to Be Discussed The plans for Logans mam-- I moth Fourth of July celebration are now virtually complete. One ; of the best days In celebration is forecast. There will be history Swell Dansante To Be for all classes, entertainment Place When Finally from the smallest child to the All building contractors, carpenCompleted Work Be- oldest Inhabitant. The commit- ters. plasterers, palnteis, slieet tees have all made final reports ing Rushed Through- now and the order of events will metal and roofing, plumbers, maout. mate-rialand read something like this: sons. electricians, Morning salute and concert pre- supply firms, and building conCache Valleys dancing public ceding the parade. struction laborers will mee--t at the ts going to like the new Dansante Hen10 T. A. A. M., Chamber of Commerce st a specParade at when It Is finally completed tor son who is directuig the parade ial meeting tonight st 8 P. M. to No money Is being this dancing. year ts very enthusiastic talk over proposed building posspared to put tlie place In tip lop about it and has some very fine sibilities In Utah, Logan and Lun-dashape and Manager A. J. ideas which will inaugurate some- Cache County. Tills meeting is slated today If there is anybe and should thing new in the way of parades. very Important thing that can be done to bet- IU reports over 20 business well attended. be ter Improve the place, It will bouses who will enter floats or done. Prizes will be offered for stunts. One can get an idea of the work tlie Association who enPrimary Interior on the that Is being done ters the best float depicting some exof the building by viewing the event in American History. This Is being The building terior. definately prize has not bet-outon the completely repainted fixed but will probably be $20.00. has side. The front of the hall Prizes will also be ottered for been made new. Dr. Henry Neumann, director of the best Clown Band, most unOn the Inside tlie large electric usual vehicle, most the Brooklyn society of Ethical outstanding Culture who has been the lecturlighting fixtures have been hung Mardi Gras character etc. which make a very pretty effect. er at the Utah State Agricultural In the beautiful arched entrance, Then of course no celebration summer session during the past lights, would be complete without child- - wek, concluded his series with there are 235 electric which will give an indirect light- rens sports which always follow review of the book Ethical Rethe parade. ing system in lativity" by Edward Wester-marMrs. Florence Reese has been 'Tlie . question Is morals a matter e M Of great discud engaged to make the drapes lor ren also will be Eid.eds Merry-- . the windows and Ronald Bowen, by Dr Neun;ann. which Wheel I'Yrns and deCircumstances arc relative expert radio man, will equip the 'is always tlie great drawing card clared Dr. Neumann, but place with microphones for giv- for , as far any celcbsation of ethics is the same everying an equalized distiibution cf kicis are concern! d. The con- -i oicliestra music throughout the tlie the midways will where. and cessions Dr. Sumner H. Clichler, Prospacious hall. be set up on west Center street ; of Buslncss Economlcs of The floor of the place has been on side from the bank will lecture sanded down smoothly and is all to the south Harvw university J. J. Edwards comer. Tills lo-- 1 ready for the big opening. Wall cation will make the best mid- during the week of June 19 to seats have been built and a large 23, according to Dr. J. H. Linford ever had. He will discuss trends In business number of occasional chairs have way Logan been placed In the building for In the afternoon there will be and Interpret economic conditions. The a double header baseball Dr. George F. Warren, profesthe comfort of spectators. game floors In the dressing rooms are for all those who love the great sor of Agricultural Economics at ready to receive the linoleum and national pastime and last but not Cornell university will give classes then the plumbing fixtures will least, the greatest attraction of in Agricultural Economics from be installed. all The great show In the stad- June 19 to 30. ium at night. ABOUT DONE FLOWER SHOW iLOGAN POST LOGAN TO HAVE MANY DANCE HALL West Center 62 Butter 23 Party ie good representation was present. and Chairman C. A. Lundahl Over one hundred automobile Oliver Edwards reprrsentatilng the and Cache Retail Mercliants committee of the owners In Logan Chamber and the Sate Committee county have been listed to help to the with the explained the new set-u- p transportation of the grocerymen and assisted In effectAU State Band to Ogden and ing the organization. Tlie following ottlcers and diroc-toSalt Lake City, Sunday, July 3, is were elected: unanimously Robert Sheffield, manager of the president; Plggly Wllggly stores, Albert E. Johnson, manager of O. P. Skaggs Store, first R. B. Eltason, manager of of the Eltason Market of Wellsvllle. second vice president; H. F. Olsen, Market and mayor of Rchmond, third vice president. Directors, L. R. Green, manager of American Food Stores, Logan; W. J. Barker Barker, manager of Grocery, Newton; and Chris Monsen, manager of Monsen Market, Logan. The new officers and directors were authorized to elect their secretary-treasure- r. Just as soon as the new code of practices for the state organization Is formed, will use the local organization it for a basis for working out This will then their own code. be presented to the government for The olflocrs and direcapproval. tors were also authorized to elect a representative to tlie Cahe County Council of all the Trade organizations when It Is effected. were enthusThe grocerymen iastic over the plan and believe much good will result In closer cooperation among them. SECOND TRADES ORGANIZATION In compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial act, the local dry goods, department stores, ready to wear, clothiers, shoe stores and millinery store representatives met at the Chamber of Commerce today and effected a trade organization. Chairman C. A. Lundahl and Oliver Edwards of the Retail Merchants Committee of the Chamber and state organization assisted In the organization. The following offioers and directors were elected: Chas. O. Peterson, manager of the Peterson shoe store, president; Bryant of the Wright, secretary-treasurer for special conoerts at Ogden at and at Liberty Park Salt Lake City, at 3 P. M. The caravan will assemble at the Lo11, A. M. gan Chamber of Commerce, Sunday July 2 at 8 A. M. The AH State Band which Includes the marching band taking the special band course at the Utah Agricultural college, will have 350 members from eight lntermountaln states and eighty high schools. Fallowing are the members of tho Celebrations and Good Will committees of the Chamber who have been assigned certain auto owners to contact for the excursion; N. D. Salisbury, L. M. Squires, J. W. Ault, Glenn Earl, Geo. W. Squires, Grant Bateson, Jess Earl, Dr. I. P. Stewart, W. J. Carlisle, Lyman Gatuielsen, E. F. Spencer, Dr. J. C. N. W. Christiansen, Flayward, Samuel Stevenson, RoOliver land Emmet, Edwards, Dennla DeWltt and A. T. Henson. Frank Baugh Jr., is the general chairman for the excursion. The first official appearance of the All State Band wlU be In Logan July 1, In front of the tabernacle building at 4 P. M This concert is being sponsored by the Retail Merchants Committee of the Chamber. The Committee will ask that all traffic cease along the center block on main street during the time of the concert. All arrangements for the concerts In Ogden and Salt Lake City, July 3 have been made. People are enthusiastic and large crowds are expected. Practically all the high schools In Ogden and Salt Lake City will be represented in the band, along with all the other high schools of the state and seven lntermountaln states. Christiansen Inc, directors: J. H. Wilson, manager, Thatcher Clothing Co., Hyrum Arnold, secretary, Shirley Mae shop; M. D. Allen, manager, Allens Ladles store; and Mrs. Maud Liljen-quis- t, manager Liljenquist millinery and ready to wear store, Hyrum. The officers and directors will arrange for a secretary and a for the County representative Council. They will proceed to form a code of practices. Hyrum Stake Conference Wells ville Stake The Hyrum Quarterly conference was held Sunday in tabernacle the Wellsville ward with President D. M. Bickmore conducting. Elder George F. Richards of the Council of the Twelve and President of the Salt Lake Temple was in attendance. Other prominent men seated upon the stand were John Baxter, former president of the Woodruff stake for 30 years and Elders Mark Lindley and Owen S. LlesfTTYian recently from the Australian and missions. The music European for the conference was by the Wellsville ward choir under the direction of choister Lamont M. Allen assisted by Gilbert Thorpe at the console. Agents in School Seventy-fiv- e Smith Hughes teachers, county agents and other agricultural leaders have corns to the Agricultural college to take the two weeks special courses given by Dr. G. F. Warren of Cornell university. Reply to Advertisement This office received an answer from Idaho Falls to an advertisement appearing In this paper last Friday. A party wanted four passengers to ride with him to Chicago. Two parties at Idaho Fa'ls wish to make the trip. It pa vs to advertise in the Cache Ameri- -j can. Trousseau Tea Tuesday By Miss Allen Hyrum A delightful affair of the week was the trousseau tea Beatrice Allen given by Miss Tuesday afternoon at her home in Hyrum. The rooms were beautifully decorated with a piofusion of pink and white peonies. Receiving at the door were Mrs. I. Lavon Larsen, Mrs. George Sorenson, of Logan, Mrs. Alvin Allen, Mrs. Nora Nielsen, and Miss Allen. Mrs. Melvin Hillyard, of Smithfield, Mrs. Leroy Stanton, and Mrs. Leo C. Nielsen were In charge of the trousseau rooms, and Miss Reta Allen was in charge of the dining room. A color scheme of blue and pink was attractively carried out In the dining room. The table was covered with a lace spread over pink satin, centered with pink tea roses. Miss Lenore Lewis of Logan and Miss Jean Allen .attractive in blue lace gowns, were assisted In serving by Miss Twila Nielsen, Miss Lyle Stanton, Miss Afton Nielsen, and Miss Izene Thompson. About one hundred guests called during the afternoon. Thursday Miss Allen was married In the Logan temple to Dr. W. LeGrand Nielsen of Salt Lake City. The couple will make their home In Salt Lake City In the near future. Repairing Pavement W. J. Funk, state road si visor, had a crew of road n men, working on the state I way through the city Mo night. They were putting tai the cracks in the pavement it with gravel sprinkling sand. This seems to be the sand. Thi sseems to be the method yet found for repa concrete. The work was don night in order not to into with traffic. |