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Show Butter Market ' Fourth Year No. 68 71 A Home Paper for Home People l ih Telephone 700 STATE STORE Superb Acting Marks Stirring Marital Drama HAS $ mis up . v V O Over From Trenton John Izola of Trenton was a business shopper in the county seat on Saturday. Mrs. 'Great tvors are performed not by strength but by perseverance." JUNE 18 Theodore Roosevelt re- -- TW turns from African trip, 1910. 19 First recorded game of baseball is played, 1846. A4 Cii. I., VV 1662. SSi2l "AAIA First United States troop land in Cuba, 1898. 22 Bissell patent the firit carpet jweeper, 1876. 23 Federal rain making periment in Texa i ure, text Ctmtt exfail- 1891. VIII, many-wlve- d Englfoh King, born 149L To Teach at Band School JOINED Indiscretion, amazing play of divorce and its influence on the lives and fates of children of separation, is the attraction now playing at the Capitol theatre, with Paul Lukas, Madge Evans, May Doctor and Mrs. Roland Robson and little David Jack F. Holt the centers of action in a Marks of New York City, have t. gripping piece cf dramatic just arrived in Logan, where Dr. Here is an exciting drama tell- Marks has become associated with the Clinic in its eye, ear, ing the story of a millionaire nose Budge and throat Dr. mother-in-lafight to wrest the Marks has ocme department. from directly custody of a child from his di- New York City where he was a vorced father. The story is an member of the staff of the New onginal by Lenore Coffe, deftly York Postgraduate hospital, the directed by Edward Ludwig. Miss Robson rises to dramatic Eellevue hospital and the New! York Eye and Ear hospital, as heights as the battling mother-in-laand her address in court well as being instructor in the York University and the eye, to the judge is one of the outnose and throat department of standing dramatic moments in the Columbia University. Dr. T. B. picture. Budge will leave soon for Europe he where will devote several months to postgraduate study in his specialty. Will Bickett of San Francisco and director of the Stanford University band has arrived at the Utah Slate Agricultural college to give a course on brass Instruments in connection with the high school band now being held. Mr. Bickett. will teach classes until the conclusion of the school June 28. Mr. Bickett is an outstanding autohority in his line and has had same of the outstanding brass players of the United States under his tutelage. He expressed himself upon arrival as being pleased with the possibilities af forded In Logan for this type of work, according to Professor N. w. Christiansen, liead of the strumental Music Department at the college, under whose direction the band school is being held. Hazel Bihler Let em Have Died at Home it is Thrilling Local Guardsmen In Bingham Epic of Crime Has Been Made A large audience was held spell. A THU NIAGARA OP THE WEST: The glacial waters of the Yellowstone river rush unharnessed through the (Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, plunging over the sheer edge of a precipice in a welter of greenish foam, roaring defiance midst the wilderness, untamed until they splash mildly into the heeadwaters of the Missouri. Photo by Union Pacific Railroad. WHOOPING IT UP FOR BIG PI DAYS IN OGDEN bound at the Lyric Theatre last Let em night where Reliances Have It disclosed the thrilling methods of the Department of justices relentless war on crime. Harry M. Goetz and Edward Small, the producers, have gathered one of the greatest arrays of stars in Hollywood to bring to the screen this tremendously timely subject. Richard Arlen, Virginia Bruce, Bruce Cabot, and Alice Brady head the cast which includes Harvey Stephens, Eric Linden and Gordon Jones among others. Arlen as an attorney, disgusted with the ease with which lawbreakers beat cases in court; Stephens as a wealthy sportsman who gives up a quest to hunt more dangerous human quarry; and Gordon Jones, a dead shot cowboy infuriated at the law lessness of modem badmen, become the Three Musketeers of the federal sleuths. Their first job is to nip a kidnaping plot in "which Eleanor Spencer (Virginia Bruce) is involved. The mobsters get life sentences but ' her chauffeur;" Bruce Cabot, receives only a light punishment for carrying a gun. Over the protests of Arlen, Cabot is freed on parole through the efforts of the girl. From then on, the exchauffeur becomes by quick steps. Public Enemy No. 1. A reign of terror sweeps across the middle west bank holdups, slaughter of innocent bystanders, all done with such lightning speed that local police are helpless. In bile meantime Spencer (Eric Linden), Eleanors young brother, has joined the Department of Justice despite her efforts to dissuade him. For this she. blames Arlen who is thoroughly innocent of the accusation. With every clue pointing to Cabot as the leader of the ruthless gang, the federal operatives keep on his trail as the chase continues. One of the most exciting incidents occurs when Buddy is surprised and slain by the mob unde rCabots direction. The girls affection for Arlen turns to hatred at this point. In desperation he swears vengeance. As the hunt grows hotter, Cabot uses every trick of his trade in his efforts to evade the law, all which makes the final reels of the picture as exciting a piece of film. craft as has ever been screened. Richard Arlen, Harvey Stephens and Gordon Jones form an exbig-ga- Maytag Washer And Toy Racer Contest Closes The guessing contest conducted during the last five weeks by Montroses tit 33 Federal Avenue, came to a close Saturday after- Idaho Day Celebration at Franklin Visited by Contingent From Police Department. Stop off in Logan Call .at Cache American Office. Ye Editor of the Cache Amernoon at 4 p. m. A bicycle Cyclometer was attached to a Contest ican had a visit frcm the chiefs Model Maytag Washer so that an in the Ogden police department arm on the gyratator post trip- on Saturday and contrary to the ped the cyclometer Just as it is usual visits from such officials, tripped when attached to a bicycle they were not here to confiscate frame and wheel, causing it to reg- a bottle, to make an arrest nor to ister the miles and tenths of miles traveled. The washer was started serve a summons. The visit was by the judges. Fire Chief C. W. made to their interest in Rapp, Alma Sonne, cashier of the Cache Valley. The party had just 1st National Bank, and Gunner Rasmussen, exactly at 10 oclock returned from a trip to Franklin in the a. m. May 13, and then sealed in where they participated gear and the top sealed with a festivities of the annual Idaho plate glass. The Maytag was oper- Day. Spokesman for the party was ated exactly two hours each day, one hour in the morning and one Chief Rial C. Moore, chief of hour in the afternoon except Sun- polioe of the Junction city. He exinvitation to Lodays and Decoration Day, or a tendedanda formal Cache citizens to join total of 58 hours running time. gan The cyclometer registered exact- Ogden in their big three day 4 incluly 672.5 mdles at the end of the celebration on July 58 hours the judges awarded the sive, at which time Pioneer Days A. in Utah will be realistically com1st choice to Mrs. Barbara Hall, of Wellsvoille, who guessed memorated and reenacted. Chief 610.2 miles, and second choice to Moore is a real fellow, he is a Mrs. Nora Mallory, of 55 Poulsen, human being very similar to other who guessed 875 humans. He has the good will of Ave (Logan, miles. Each contestant was re- all his associates on the Ogden quired to submit a Maytag slogan police department. Assurances were of not to exceed 10 words. Mrs. given that the keys to Ogden city For efficiency, will be turned over to the citizens submitted Hall time saving and economy, own a of Utah on the occasion cf the Mrs. Mallorys annual Pioneer Days celebration Maytag Washer. slogan was, If you try youre and sh7wT citizens especially will the Ume live sure to buy a Maytag Washer. Chief Moore brought a special Guesses ranged from 2 miles. message from Mayor Harmon miles to 3014 A great number of very fine slo- Peery, the instigator of Pioneer some of Days celebrations in Ogden. Mayor gans were submitted, which will be published in this Peery is expecting a good reprepaper later. Although this contest sentation from this part of the was staged during one of the bus- slate. Ogden will be represented iest seasons of the year, several in Logan during our Fourth of hundred people came to the store, July celebration. It is just posregistered their names and guess- sible Mayor Peery will be here ed on the contest. Mr. Montrose and ride in our parade. The Ogden party was here in who recently purchased the building on Federal Avenue, in which a specially decorated automobile. his business is conducted, from The visitors carried a police siren H. G. Hayball, is well satisfied and it was used to attract wide with the results and feels that a attention and was effective in great number of people who had calling attention to the real reanot visited his store before now son for the visit here of the Ogknow where to find him if den officials. In the party besides Chief needing merchandise in which he Moore were Capt. D. F. Hawkins, deals. Mrs. Hall, the winner of the con- W. Richardson, Tony Theobold, test, will receive free her choice be- Robert Simpson, Mrs. Rose Cattle tween a New Model 30 Maytag, and Mrs. Mae Olson. ' Retaill price $109.50 and a Maytag Toy Racing automobile, retail Wedding Announced price $100.00. Mrs. Mallery will receive the one remaining after Mrs. Louis S. Cardon has Mrs. Hall has chosen. the marriage of her Mr. Montrose wishes to thank daughter, Lucille, to Keith Evans the jud ges very sincerely for Reading, son of Mr. and Mrs. their help in conducting this Albert O. Reading of Centerville. contest and making awards. The marriage ceremony was per4 formed by Bishop B. G. That-ceh- r on Monday at the home of Sunday at Morgan 17 was also the Bishop and Mrs. Wm. Worley the bride. June of Luciles anniversary spent Sunday at Morgan where wedding Both MS. and Mrs. Readmembers of their family fnet to parents. visit Landon Strobel of New York ing were former students at the who is In the west at the present USAC. The bride has been a time In connection with some en- stenographer in the office of the gineering business. Mr. Strobel is state engineer at the state of the Worleys. a 0 son-in-la- w ' 2nd Lieutenant Washington, D. C The Chief of the National Guard Bureau, by direction of the Secretary of War, today extended Federal recognition t, to Marion Eli Bell as 2nd Battery C, 145th Field Artillery in the Utah National Guard. This officer received his appointment from the governor of his state, and has qualified for his federal recognition by passing the thorough mental, professional and physical examinations required by law. Lieutenant Bell, who gives as ftis permanent address 310 West 10th Street has been identified with the National Guard since 1931 when he enlisted as a private in Battery C. He was promoted corporal in 1932 and sergeant in J.933. He is a qualified marksman with the pistol. In civil life he owns and operates a grocery bus- iness. Leiut-enan- j j .l lvwl At Richmond Martn Pond, for many years one of Cache counitys most substantial citizens, was laid at final rest in his burial lot at the Richmond cemetery on Sunday, following services in the Logan Fourth aard chapel. There was a large attendance at the services over by were which presided Bishop O. A. Sonne. Speakers included Dr. H. K. Merrill, G. A. Hogan of Lewiston; Pres. H. Ray Pond of the Benson stake; Bishop O. A. Sonne and Bishop S. B. Benson of the n Logan Fourth ward; Herschel Bul-leand Noah B. Pond of Pocar tello. Bishop Sonne read a resolu-to- n from the directors of the Cache Valley Banking Company. Musical numbers were a duet by Mrs. Austin Pond and Floyd Adams; vocal solo, Frank Baugh Jr., vocal solo, Owen Hogan of Lewiston; duet Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Lewiston and numbers by the choir. Prayers were by N. W. Merkeley and LeRoy Pond of Thatcher, Idaho. The grave at the Richmond cemetery was dedicated by L. Sumner Pond of Grace, . Idaho. 4 badn William Bowden Cabot as the one of his most powerful Virginia Bruce is performances. more beautiful and effective than ever while Alice Brady as her modern aunt reaches new heights as a polished comedienne, Gor- don Jcnes, by the way, Is the former Pacific coast athlete whose first attempt before the cameras is nothing short of sensational. Le Em Have It, as released through United Artists, is the film thriller of the season,. Don't miss it! Bruce gives 4 Town Character Services Today at BrighamCity Funeral services will be held today at 2 p. m. in Brigham for william Bowden. 71, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph T. Egbert early Saturday a. short illness. f0ii0Wing Mr. Bowden was bom Jan. 22, 1864, a son of William and Ann Grinney Bowden. Surviving are the following sons daughters: Mrs. F. M. Dopp, Lewiston; Mrs. Egbert, Leslie W. Bowden, Poison, Montana; Alma Mrs. Idaho; Bowden, Dayton, Idaho; Rupert, Mary Bywater, brothers and sisters; Joseph Bowden, Lewiston; Thomas Bowden Johannes Andreas Dunweber, 76 and Mis. Johnson, Brigham and town Mrs. Emma Lindsey, California; one of Logans familiar a 114 grand and great grandchil-dren- . characters, who has been The county charge, died Sunday. Services will be held In the aged gentleman was known as John. He has been a resident Brigham Fourth ward chapel. Inof the United States for the past terment will also be at Brigham. are thirty years. Deceased was bom Lindquist and Sons of Logan in Denmark, January 21, 1859. making funeral arrangements. The body will be at the Lindquist Mortuary from Tuesday afternoon Farmer Attention until time for the funeral on been has reported to this It 1 the oclock, in Wednesday, at Alfalfa office Ithat considerable Seventh ward chapel. luper is in the county. Some places spraying with paris green Heads C. of is being resorted ta Farmers are W. E. Ryberg, a former resiurged to leave a swath of alfalfa dent of Logan, has Just been standing where it Joins beet fields elected president of the Salt Lake .This will tend to keep the luper chamber of commerce. from spreading to the beets. Died Sunday; To Be Buried Here C and WARDS AS WEIL AS CMC CLUBS TO BUILD FLOATS Stop Sign Is Menace Motor Visitors Say If stop signals are used on Intersections they must be for same good purpose. It has always been our idea that such signals are used to aid acciminimize traffic, to dents. Then if such is the case, we expect before long to find the traffic officers of Logan removing the stop signal on First South and Main street in this city. No less than a score of out of town visitors have complained about the unreasonableness of this stop sign. In the first place there is very little traffic crossing the highway on this street from east and west. When a car comes from the south and encounters the red light, it has to stop on a steep incline. On goes the brakes and if a car is behind very often the car ahead In shifting gears and changing brakes bumps into the car in the rear. Traffic officers have their attention called to this situation and if investigation shows the stop signal is a menace to traffic and does not serve a good purpose there is no reason in the world why the signal should not be removed. This is a regular stop for interurban electric cars and for buses and the stopping of traffic very often confus-- i es pedestrians and if the situation is as serious as some represent it, there should be action taken at once respecting this signal. This situation will be even worse when "slippery roads come along in the winter time. Developments of America to be Depicted in Moving Pageant. Mayor and Citizens From Junction City Wearing Beards Coming. The parade committee reports that all the wards of Logan and Cache stakes are planning on nUUDllCclt cT-ertis- e Rulon Myler Be Buried Martin Pond ldlvl Eight Pages being represented In the big parade for the Fourth of July celebration in Logan. This will be a wondierful moving pageant, depicting the settlement and development of our country. In Providence a civic club will represent the town In the parade. The Logan oamps of the Daughters of the Pioneers will have a beautiful float. The Rotary club, Lions, Elks club and the American Legion will have floats. Many of the business houses and industries will be represented with floats. Among these are Logan Mrs. Hazel Call Bihler of BingGarment Co., J. L. Montrose, Bott ham Canyon, died Monday followMonument Homecenter Furniture ing a lengthy illness. Funeral serCo., Galloway Welding. The comvices will be held in the Bingham mittee asks ail boys and girls ward chapel cn Thursday at 1 with bicycles to have their bio'clock and burial will be in the cycles decorated for the bicycle North Ogden cemetery. section. Prizes will be given for Mrs. Bihler was bom in Willard the best decorated bicycle. January 14, 1893, the daughter of Mayor Harmon Peery of OgMr. and Mrs. Homer Call. Her den has been invited to ride in husband, George Bihler, was forthe parade. A bearded section remerly a resident of Logan where presenting Ogden city will also he was in the employ of the powbe In the parade, with other reer company. the big presentatives, to Surviving are the husband and Pioneer Days celebration in Ogthe following brothers and sisden. The parade will form on ters: Dr. Howard L. Call, Orval south main at 9:00 a. m. and move C. Call, Mrs. A. C. Morris, Lopromptly at 10:00 a. m. The bands gan; Mrs. Andrew Gray and Miss will form an important part Of Eva Call, Bingham; Mrs. Abner the parade. These are from the Larsen Malad; Ray Call, Mid- South Cache, North Cache, Lovale and Mrs. Andy Caffey, Salt gan Senior and the Lava Hot Lake City, Springs high schools. The childrens fife and drum band will also take part. Much interest Is being developl ed in the big afternoon attraclOIlS 1SSU6S tions at the fair grounds. Hen Laub, chairman of the baseball Measurement of Irrigation Waand rodeo events, reports that the bullenew a of is title the Elks and Collegians will strengthter", tin just issued bv the Extension en their teams and an exciting baseball game for the city cham.buUeUnj is designed for the use of farmers, pionship is assured. The gates as a means of knowing the amount at 1:00 p. m. and the basecf water used on their land. ball game will start at 8:00 p. m The bulletin lists the devices for following the baseRulon Wesley Myler, 16, son Immediately ball game the Lava Hot Springs measuring irrigation water, and d John E. Myler use and school gives their construction, band, considered one high Griffin Myler, who died at the of the best marching bands la care. clubs family home in Crystal, Idaho, will Idaho, will maneuver for fifteen A new handbook for is another new edition. The title L buried at clarkston Wednesday minutes before the grand stand. . . of this publication is Methods of Immediately following the maOrganizing and Conducting Boys vices to be held there at 2 oclock' neuver the big rodeo will start Clubs in Utah. and Girls The young man was born at with the wild broncs, wild steers Among other things, the pamphlet Clarkston April 11, 1919 and with and bare back riders coming from contains a suggested constitution moved .'to Crystal every chute. Wlilt Kimball, Parhis parents for the club, lists the and ley Hall, and Parley Reese, who five ago. years duties of club members, and gives brothers and sisters have charge of the rodeo, promise the minimum requirements of a areSurviving G. a thrill every minute for the full Everett Myler, Pocatello; O. club member. r A. show. A good loud speakJohn and Carrie Myler Myler, Single copies of these publicaThe body will er with Raymond Budge of Paris, of Crystal. Myler tions may be obtained by writing of T. H. Griffin Idaho, has been arranged for; to the Extension Service, Logan, be at the home on Wednesday fore- Budge is a good announcer and in Clarkston Utah, or direct from the county noon where friends may call un-t- il never lets the time drag a minute. agricultural agents. time for the services. Lind- He has announced the shows for 4 funeral the Henry Stampede and in other quist mortuary is making arrangements. (Continued on Page Four) 4-In-Ne-w j . K r 20 Three are condemned as witches, Hartford, Conn, Will Bickett enter-tammen- As Funeral services were held in the Logan Third ward Friday afternoon for Niels A. Pearson, respected citizen of that ward for many years. Bishop William Evans was in charge. The speakers were Leander P. Jones, Bishop Joseph H. Olson of College, Richard E. Yeates and Bishop Evans. A very high tribute was paid to deceased. Bishop Evans In showing the faith of Mr. Pearson, said he was the only man in the ward that showed the bishop his full income for the year and paid a full tithing. He was haled An Honest Man. Prayers were by Bishop William Worley and H. T. Darley. Music was rendered by the choir- - with a solo by E. T. Olsen of College; duet by Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Salisbury and a solo by Lothaire Rich. The grave at the Logan cemetery was dedicated by Essie Pearson, a son. 62 West Center BUfiGECLINIC Two Shifts in Charge of Legal Intoxicants Large Stock Carried Here. Service Held On Friday for N. A. Pearson of Age i this an o today. LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY JUNE 18, 1935 A announced the state liquor store opened in Logan Saturday morning and business was rushing from the time the store opened until it closed at 11 p. m. J. C. Fonnesbeck is in direct charge of the store. He has announced there will be two shifts, one coming cn at 9 a .m. and will conduct the sales of ilquor until 4 p. ml. At that hour the shift on duty will be relieved and a new shift will conduct the business until 10 p. m. the closing hour except on Saturday's when the store will remain open until 11 p. m. ' Everything went off in an orderly manner according to Mr. The rush for hard liquor was really surprising. While no figures were available, it was estimated by observers that no less than $1000 was exchanged for liquor on the first day the store On Monday . and today opened. business has kept up, there being a steady stream of customers entering the store, purchasing permits, filling out orders and walking away with their packages of various kinds. Nearly 500 permits have been issued here. It was in 1909 that Logan City entered the dry column, the citizens at that time voting out the old saloon. It has been 26 years since the city is supposed to have been dry. However, when the state trucks were unloaded and the hundreds of cartons of liquor were piled up along the walls in the East Center street store, Policeman William Willison was Policeman Wm. Willison was heard illegal liquor as was In the stock sent to the Logan state store, had been poured down the city sewer by city peace officers since the city was first declared dry. There are upwards of 1100 dif-j ferent kinds of packages in the local store. It is believed that with this selection the thirsts of all can be quenched. As yet the local store is not stocked with three-t.w- o beer. Some of the local venders are wondering if the state store will stock beer of hard alc(ng with Its stock liquor. San Francisco (USDA) Butter scoring 92 was seling at 27 cents At Clarkston will-ope- n 4-- 4-- by-la- two-hou- North Logan The Sunday school superintendency, officers, teachers a and their partners enjoyed canyon party Tuesday evening at the City Park in Logan canyon. The guests enjoyed a ball game, program of singing, readings and jokes. Luncheon was enjoyed by 50 guests. The Relief Society held their closing meeting of the year Tueslesday afternoon. The literary sons were given by Mrs. Ann nutrition by Carlson; talk on Mrs. A. J. King. At the close was social cf the meeting a given in honor of Mrs. Sarah B, 25 officer. Palmer, a retiring guests were present and enjoyed a program of games, singing and refreshments. A lovely gift was presented to Mrs. Palmer. Ayres and Trevor UtahB Mlife Head Cast of Discussed by Farce Comedy ' Naturalist Springs balmy breezes make An Interesting lecture on birds balmy the characters of Spring the farcicial Fox Film in the Western United States, and Tonic, to the stucomedy coming Wednesday to the in Utah, was given dents attending the Summer sesCapitol Theatre. The elements cf this merry sion of he Utah State Agricula(7 College Friday morning piling up of escapades are a tiger tural on the loose, a goofy newspaper 11 oclock in the College auditoriRomeo, um, by Dr. Arthur A. Allen, Prog reporter, a a bored heiress who bolts her fessor of Grinthology at Cornell conven- University, and noted bird auwedding rehearsal, and a tional gilded youth ignorant of the thority. In no place he has been since he left Florida has he first principles of Lew Ayres plays the Inexpert found such an abundance of bird sweetheart who accidentally gets life, as there is in this region, course in court- said Dr. Allen. The lecture was a illustrated with lantern slides and ship while watching Walter King, torrid troubadour, croon motion picture films. Mrs. W. B. Johnson entertained as the birds Dr. Allen has studied himself into a girls heart. Saturday afternoon in honor of Claire Trevor is the heiress hot- continuously in North and South her daughter Eulas 13th birthday. Zazu Pitts America, and has developed a games footing it for romance. A swim at Log ana and and trouble. way of recording bird songs from were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments is her Jack Haley eccentric funster, en- the way they live in nature. He were served to seven guests. and reporter; will lecture today again the acts the scandal-snifftn- g secton of A community Birell the tiger tam- Thursday of this week at II Ladies Farm Bureau held their exotic Tala a hotel oclock each day when he will talk Rumnnn meeting Thursday after- er, Siegfried weekly hall. guard, and the comedy team of on the Home Life of Birds and relief noon at the ward in Mitchell and Durant, a couple of Birds and their Songs, Illuswas President Elsa Merrill moonshiners never still. trating with lantern slides and Greaves O. Dr. Ethelyn charge. accounts, Spring Tonic sound films. all From on discussion lan interesting gave Other lectures which are schedis rollicking. It features, besides laBudgeting of Health.; the and fun, a song, uled for the week of June 17 to dies chorus rendered several se- its excitement at'Tonight There's a Spell on the 21 include: Tuesday, 11 a.m., Dr. lections. 18 ladies were in A. A. Allen, Cornell University; Moon, sung by Walter King. were Refreshments tendance. is reported that Claire Tre- Tuesday and Wednesday evenings It served. vor after a senes of serious pic- and Wednesday morning, Dr. Will Relatives received word of the tures, cuts loose in Spring Tonic Durant, special lecturer; and FriHilda Mrs. of marriage recently blows off steam, and romps day, Miss Heffeman will conclude Berger Morris, formerly of North blithely the laughable the weeks lecture series. through Salt of Wilson T. to E. Logan, In Saturday at 7:30 a concert comedy. Lake City. This Robert T. Kane produc- honor of summer school students tion which Clyde Bruckman dir- will be given. These concerts will July 4th Floats commerce is ects is based on the successful be given each Saturday for three The chamber of stage farce by Ben Hecht and weeks, until the conclusion of the Band school, according to Pro -in receipt of a book of suggestions Rose Caylor. With its eight famous funmak-er- fessor N, W. Christiansen. They for the making or floats. Any one interested in this may see it by Spring Tonic has been called will be held in the College Am.j the seasons merriest frolic.' phitheatre. applying to Mr. Hovey. guitar-playin- g. post-gradu- g s, |