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Show 35. of Range of Grain Futures for iter- Jtec- Wheat. - Open Sept. $ .89 Dec. .... .92 May .... .92 ther been nave Low High $ .89 .92 .92 $ .87 .89 .90 San $ .87 .89 .91 Vi the Fourth Year No. 85 Telephone 700 COACH ROB ARRANGING tain- - and by nusic singe et, is n to and sax-an- d : for she : the t for 1 LIFE SAVING SETUP FOR FOOTBALL CAMP mis- - d in and anist LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935 CLASSES AT ' i Upwards of 60 Fellows Expected to Arrive for Training About Sept hould re ts jsitions E. L. ROMNEY Hog Scarcity Reflected In Present Price The hightest price paid for fat hogs on the Ogden market over a period of the past six years, was paid to a Cache county youth on Tuesday when Roy Speth of Colcents lege ward received 12 per pound for a litter of eight months old hogs. These hogs 200 approximately weighed pounds each. The feed cost return was $87.00 and the check from the Cudahay Packing Company, purchaser to of the hogs, amounted This was net after $198.00. yardage, commission and other charges were deducted. Roy Speth is a mmeber of the South Cache Future Farof which mer organization H. P. Anderson of Hyrum is acsupervisor. Mr. Anderson the to Mr. Speth companied market and assisted in makCommission ing stock Company at the Ogden conyards are sponsoring a test in hog raising. Mr. Speth rehad his Utter entered to ceive consideration when the at the prize awards are made end of the season. New Beauty Clinic Opens In This City Thelmas Beauty Clinic is the name of the latest beauty parlor to open for business in this city. with It is located in the building Main Miladys Shop on North street and is conducted by Miss Thelma Astle and Miss Marguerite Pearce, recently graduated from the best beauty culture school. The new clinic is a thing of beauty, it occupies a nice cheerful room with ample Ught and for equipt up to the last letter the work connect- - of institution. are to his plan of attack, he These obliging young ladieslatest the all to give conhe would prepared spend reported that siderable time in working on of- service from the recent style show in California. They specialize in backbut fensive plays, that the bone of his major activity would original hair dressing. o be about the same as last year with a few new variations and field. As tricks. Cornish Woman To Be Buried Sport fans in this section wiU see five home games in the Logan stadium this year. If they want to travel, they can foUow the Aggies to Denver, Los Angeles, and then to the Turkey Day classic at Salt Belva Lorraine Allred Kent, 32, Lake City, Dick pointed out. In wife of Golden Kent of Cornish, addition to these games, the var- died at a Logan hospital Tuesday sity will have its annual tilt with night of complications following the freshmen October 5 and' call childbirth. She was taken to the it a double header by sending the hospital Monday. against Weber varsity seconds Mrs. Kent was born April 26, College here on the same day. 1903, at Afton, Wyoming, a daugho ter of Seymour L. and Claudia In Afton, Wyo. Minor Accident Reported From Hyrum City Hyrum A minor accident occur-e- d on the main street of Hyrum, Wednesday morning when a car driven by Mrs. Gladys Baxter and a car operated by H. C. Parker of Logan collided. No occupants of either car were injured and only slight damage done to the machines. The cause of the accident was unknown. Master Alden Baxter who was when he was seriously injured thrown from a horse on the cement highway Tuesday evening. Is recovering slightly. He received a serious skull fracture and a small He was cut above the left ear. taken to the Budge Memorial hospital for treatment and physicians report is favorable for his recovery Alden is the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baxter. - ' Allred. She resided in Afton for 13 years, moving then to Smithfield, Utah, where she lived until two years ago, when the family moved to Cornish. Funeral services are being held First today in the Smithfield ward chapel. Funeral services will also be held at Afton, Wyo., Saturday at 2 p. m. where Mrs. Kent will be taken for burial. Mrs. Kent was an active Church worker, having served in the Primary organizations of Smithfield and Cornish wards and in the Relief Society presidency and on the of the Genealogical committee Cornish ward. Surviving are her husband, and two daughters: Yonna Vee, 11; and Gwen Ellen, 8, and the following brothers and sisters; Mrs. John W. Nield, Mrs. Ben Nield, Mrs. Joseph Tayson, Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Mrs. Clarence Bender, Mrs. Lois Hale and LeGrande Allred of Afton and Mrs. William N. Day-toof Salt Lake City. Stocks n Hyrum The first swimming and life saving classes were conducted at the Hyrum dam reservoir Wednesday afternoon. This was the first of a series of classes which will be conducted there, for the purpose of teaching children and adults methods of swimming and life saving, these classes will be free of charge. The classes are sponsored by the Ladies Literary club. Lions club, Hyrum City council and they have also been assisted by the board of education with special help also from Supt. Kirkbride, and Educational from the Emergency committee. The classes will be under the direct supervision of John Hawkins, Red Cross examiner. Mr. Hawkins has had much experience along this line and very beautifully handles his work. He conducted a class similar tq this at Crystal Springs this summer with an enrollment of 195. He has also been an instructor at the U.S.A.C. during the past year. He has been a student of Fred C. of the Mills, who has charge water safety in Boy Scout work m America. There have been tests of the water sent into the State Chemist at Salt Lake City and the report is favorable, the water is the least bit muddy, otherwise everything is alright, more tests will be made later. The Lions club of the city have had a huge raxt and diving tower placed in the water, along with devices other life saving and within the next few. days buoys will be anchored and a place roped off to show amatures how deep 4 the' water Is:5'" Chief Fire Rapp has cooperated with the committees in every way he possibly could and he has let them take some grappling irons for use in case- of emergency. Mrs. Nellie B. Langton, chairman of the Red Cross in Cache County will furnish literature for in the all adults who register course and will also present pins ll to all those who successfully in life saving. Different people from throughout the state have said that Hyrum has the greatest possibilities for a natural resort of any place in the west, and if people will take advantage of these opportunities that are placed within their reach this year, perhaps next year we may be able to work out some more extensive program. These classes are given to the public free of charge each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, under the following schedule: 1:30 to 2:304 to 8 years of age. 2:30 to 3:30 8 to 14 years of age. 3:30 to 4:30 14 to 20 years of age. and 4:30 to 6:30 all above 20 and classes In life saving for adults. At the class Wednesday there were 21 enrolled with the first group and It was expected that there would be at least 200 registered during the entire day. There were no difficulties arose only the wind was a little cold for some of the smaller tots, but the weather will be calm Saturday and everyone should take advantage of this opportunity while they can. ex-ce- 4 WASHAKIE INDIAN GIRL SENDS IN NEWS LETTER By MISS GRIFFIN PEYOPE Five InWashakie, Utah dians of Washakie ward left here this afternoon to Wyoming Sun Dance they are Jim and Evertt Neoman and their father Mose Neamon and other two Mrs. Geo P. Sam and Yeagah Timbimboo. These two went for to visit their relatives in Ft. But Everett was to be in the dance there because he is sick for nearly two year and could hardly walk. A letter Was received from two missionary which are out in mission field today preaching the Gospel to the Indians in Monatan, Try to aid them aU they can to understand what the Gospel is. Tn their letter they said, they like the mission and these Indians were glad to have them over there and teach them to Uve the right and understand what LJD.S. are doing. Moroni Timbimboo and Henry Woosook went out into mission field last three weeks ago. was selling at 27 62 West Center . 5s ATFIELLSVILLE Committees Working to Make Event One of Best Ever Held at Oldest Town in Cache. ming Course Under Supervision of John Hawkins Has had Former Experience. Games Scheduled Show Men Have Strenuous Season Ahead. . , 'svv'ws C Civic Clubs Sponsor Swim- . rtain- - O HYRUM DAM Getting Busy 10. Coach E. L. Dick Romney is taking time out from fishing at camp Romsett on Lake Hebgen in Montana, to make final arrangements for his football training school which opens at the Utah State Agricultural college September 10. We are getting the boys lined up for the camp, said Dick, and it looks like we would have about 60 fellows out for the first practice which is set for the afternoon of the opening day. All candidates are being urged to report for suits in the best physical and mntal condition they can possibly master; because this years training and playing schedules will be no By the pink teas, he warned. way, he added. "This will mark the beginning of my eighteenth season with Utah State. A glance at the Aggies sports program shows a strenuous time Eleven ahead for the Farmers. days after camp opens the conference lid is lifted off here when Montana State Invades the Logan Four days after the diggins. Montana fracas the squad entrains for California where they meet the University of California of Los Angeles, the team that licked St. Mary's last year. Bill Spaulding, coach of the L. A. boys was on the special coaching staff of the summer session at the Aggie camp this summer. As he left he remarked that judging from the kidding he had received from fellow coaches attending the school, he was very much concerned about the game with Romneys men. "All I can say about that, said Dick, is that I hope Bills concern is well taken, because you ,itever .caatcll how the...old. ball game is going to turn. Several Logan fans have told Coach Romney of their Intentions of accompanying the Farmers on their trip to southern California and the L.D.S. church officials there have pledged a hearty root- -. ing section for the clash. Prospects look rather bright this year, in the opinion of the Aggie mentor. Already most of the likely candidates for the team have written in to find out particulars and to to tell that they are ready work their heads off for the Blue and White, Romney said. Captain Tate Wardell reports from Cowley, Wyoming that he will be back on the Job at the opener to make a strong bid for the first string. For, said Tate, it would be just too bad if I would be allowed on the field only long enough to toss the coin. One of the most difficult positions to fill will be that left by Elmer Bear Ward center, who left Thursday for Detroit to team. Dick a pro join the Tigers, saia ne pians ro screngxnen one a few more and end s.5 92 i MISS ELSIE TKOEGER Specialist In Charge Of New Building Miss Elsie Troeger, of Hinsdale, Illinois, graduate of Chicage and Columbia universities, has been appointed director of the new Commons Building which will open at the Utah State Agricultural college with the beginning of the fall quarter, September 23, it was' announced here Monday by Presi; dent Elmer G. Peterson. A specialist in institutional management, Miss Troeger has had a wide range of experience which of Includes: Executive secretary the faculty club of Columbia university; manager womens dormitories, Carleton college, Northfield, Minn.; assistant manager Steven Hotel, Chicago; assistant manager of dormitories and cafeteria, Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis. She is a member of Delta Sigma, of local; Chicago University Daughters of the American Revolution; American Association of University Women, Home Economics association swimming and horseback riding clubs. In addition to her managerial duties. Miss Troeger will teah eourses1n''mstltntlorral ''miriage-meand she will give special attention to providing graduates with internships in the Commons. nt new arrangement, Under the meals will be served in the Commons building from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., Miss Troeger said. luncheon Special breakfast and menus, which will change each day, will feature dairy products manufactured at the college. Our new setup will be as efficient, sanitary, economical and attractive as engineers, architects, and home economics experts can devise, Miss Troeger commented. We shall use as much student help as possible. Already our help roster is filled and we have many more applications. Miss Troeger will have her first experience with the new equipment club on September 3, when leaders from the state will hold a special convention here and again beginning Sept. 10 when the annual Aggie football camp opens for training. Thomas Brenchley, chairman, June Bair and Arthur Wilson of committee Welisville, looking after the details of advertising Founders Day in that city on September 2, were in Logan this week lining up features for the program. Mr. Brenchley talking for the committee says the parade that will be a big feature, will depict including many pioneer events, pioneer covered wagons, Indians, sham battles and floats. Mayor W. O. Christensen and the members of the city council are sponsoring the celebration. Welisville is noted for its pioneer parade. AU Cache valley citizens as weU as of the state and Idaho, are being appealed to, to join n making the event a real attraction. There is to be a pubUc meeting in the tabernacle with capable speakers and other features including musical treats. The rodeo in the afternoon will bring out some of the best bucking horses, wild steers and calves that have been, brought together in the valley at any former celebration. Committee members are going to Garland tomorrow and select some of the best horses to show in the rodeo at that place. The CCC baseball team has been selected to meet ' another Cache Valley team. The CCC boys havent lost a game this season. As good baseball as has been played in the valley this year will be the offering at the Welisville Pounders day . celebration. There wiU be a midnight dance beginning right after the clock tolls the hour of twelve Sunday night, September 1. The best of Mr. music has been obtained. Brenchley says nothing is being spared to make the program of events outstanding. All roads will lead to WellsvtUe on Monday, September 2 when the founding of the oldest Cache valley town will be commemorated. . o Seeks Folder to Show Friends Up in Oregon T. C. Nielsen, formerly of Logan but now located at Sumner, Ore-- , gon writes the following and asks for a new advertising folder of Logan and Cache Valley. Chamber of Commerce. Dear Mr. Howie: I seed in die Cache American die Cache Valley Advertising folder are now ready to distribute. I will like to have one or two to show to my near friends here. One party are planning on a trip out true dare. I come out here 2 months ago and I am glad I come and I vish some more of die bys in Lohadt die guts to giedt out of gan Gilgen-Frazi- er Logan and off die ReUef Roldes. Et dont seem so hardt times here. I got five cows and send my mUke is on to Marshfield. Marshfield the bay. WeU I am feeling fine and hope all in Logan are die same. I hope I may receive a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilgen folder from you. You know I used announce the marriage of their to verk for Ola Larson. Donald to Lorraine daughter, Yours respectfuUy, Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. ArT. C. Nielsen. thur Frazier of Merrill, Oregon. The young couple were married Wednesday morning at the home of the bride, the ceremony being Joseph E. performed by Pres. Cardon. Immediately following a the young wedding breakfast couple left for a wedding tour into Canada and the northwest and will make their home in Merrill. The Farmers Union Milling Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frazier are Company milling plant and elevavisiting in Logan where they came tors at Smithfield were destroyed to attend the marriage. Thursday night by fire of unknown A bundle shower was given Tuesorigin, causing a damage estimated day evening in honor of Miss Gil- at about $23,000. It is said that gen at the home of her parents. $15,000 insurance is carried on the A number of The bride received many useful mill and contents. and beautiful presents and a good farmers of the Smithfield section time was enjoyed by ail. had wheat stored In the elevators, some of which was not damaged sufficient to render it unfit for flour and feed. This milling property is owned by Joseph Hodges of Logan, who purchased fhe property last year. 19-24 The Cache county fire fighting equipment joined the Smithfield department in fighting the flames Clarkston. Monday, Logan and which had a good start before the Newton. Tuesday, arrived on the scene. departments Loand Wednesday, Lewiston Is your home or automobile Ingan. sured? A loss can easily occur and Thursday, Hyrum, Logan, Para- it is easy to collect If you have dise and Millville. the proper insurance. Utah Mort Friday, Logan. gage Loan corporation Insurance extra There will be an canning center held in Logan on Thursday. Dept. O. A. Garff manager Adv. Community pressure cookers obtained through the Extension Ser- High Priests Meetingvice should be available to be used The High Priests of the Cache in the canning centers. This is a Stake will hold their regular cooperative program and every one monthly quorum meeting' Sunday should be willing to help. at 2 p. m. in the Stake House. pre-seas- Nuptials Here During the Week Flour Mill at Smithfield Destroyed Canning Centers For Week Of August - Word came over the radio this morning of the death in Alaska early today of WiU Rogers, famous comedian and world renound writer and Wiley These Post, famous aviator. two famous Amercans were on a flying tour of the northern lands where they have been for the past couple of weeks. Seattle Wiley Post, noted WiU Rogers, actor and TALK ' OF KSL BROADCAST flier-an- fam- ous comedian, were killed today, the U. S. signal corps here said when their crashed plane while flying from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Point Barrow, Alaska. ? cents Eight Pages CACHE VALLEY Crash Fatal LOGAN CITY SCHOOLS to Will Rogers and Wiley Post FOUNDER DAY FEATURE FOURTH Director Butter Francisco-(USD- scoring today. A Home Paper for Home People cing. ition Butter Market 1 Close Supt. Hyrum Will Commemorate Anniversary Bateman , Reviews Growth of School System. Outlines Plans for Future Development of Physical Plant with Addition of Gymnasium. During the celebration at Hyrum on September 7 when the Vanguard of the Cache Valley Boy Scouts dedicated the monument to be erected in memory of the days of Jim Bridger and other early trappers who frequented Cache VaUey in early days, as far back as 1824, Hyrum Lions contmeplate holding a celebration in commmoeration of the 75th anniversary of the settlement of Hyrum. This announcement has been made by H. P, Anderson, president of the Hyrum Lions. It is planned to make the day one big round of pleasure and invite not only Cache county citizens, but also extend an invitation to the citizens of Utah. An elaborate program Is being arranged for the occasion. The fourth talk of the Logan and Cache Valley Broadcast was given today over KSL by Supt. E. Allen Bateman of the City Schools. The Advertising committee of the Logan Chamber of Coma The signal merce suggests this talk be clip, corps said the ped and saved for reference with carrying plane the other talks.' All students in noted the couple i particular are asked to save these f , 15 feU about talks for the scrap book contest. miles south of The fifth talk will be given next Point Barrow, Friday over KSL at 1 p. m. by ROGERS northernmost WILL Prof. J. C. Hogeson of the Utah white settlement in America. State Agricultural College, He will R. Morgan, Sergeant Stanley discuss the scenic resources of Losignal corps operator at Point gan and Cache Valley, particularBarrow, advised the Seattle headly Logan Canyon. quarters that he had recovered the LOGAN CITY SCHOOLS bodies from the wreckage and The earliest schools in Logan taken them to Point Barrow. were tuition schools held in homes The bodies were turned over to or ward houses and conducted only Dr. Henry W. Griest of the Presfor a few months during the winbyterian hospital there by Serter season. In 1866, when a chargeant Morgan. ter was granted by the territorial No details of the cause of the legislature for the organization of accident were received here. Logan City, authority to regulate o the schools of the city was contained in section 17 of the charter, as follows: , . . The City Council is further Providence Funeral services empowered to divide the city into were held for Eva Buckley on school districts, provide for the Second in afternoon the Sunday election of trustees, a appoint ward chapel. Bishop H. M. Zollin- Board of School Inspectors, anwas in charge. ger Welisville Funeral services for nually assess and collect and exThe chapel was filled to over- pend the necessary tax for school Walter W. Jones, 79, were "held friends flowing with relatives and purposes. Sunday at 4 p. m in the WellsviUe of the family. This power of Logan City to ortabernacle with Bishop John J. The ward choir under the direc- ganize and regulate the schools Hendry in charge. The many beautiful flowers which bespoke the tion of A. M. Mathews sang, within the citys incorporated area Understand", was not exercised until 1872, six Well love and esteem in which the Sometime Home" and There is years later. The earliest record family are held were carried by Beautiful Hill that we have of city school orFar Away". twenty relatives under the direc- a Green The prayers ..were by , H.: R. ganization in Logan is the followtion of the Relief society presidency ing statement taken from an old Mrs. Violet Parkinson and MilUe Adams and W. R. Zollinger. The speakers were Henry Braeg- - ledger: M. Baxter. The paUbearers were Logan, December 7, 1872. and Dale ger a close friend of the family Max Allan, Arnold At a meeting of the Logan City of Samuel Buck-leBrown, Paul Jones of Salt Lake, and City, July father of the deceased girl. Council held in Logan was Horace Christensen of Provo, all 25, 1872, an ordinance grandsons of the deceased and a Joseph Campbell, also a friend of in relation to schools in passed Logan nephew, Farris Jones of Salt Lake. the family. Bishop Alma Hubbard a life long City dividing the City into school The music was by the ward choir of Grace, Idaho, wards "corresponding in number under the direction of Choister friend of the family and employer to the several son Ira. and boundary Lamont Allan, assisted by Mrs. of brother Buckley and of LoBishops wards, and providing for Rena B. Leishman at the organ Bishop Charles England the the election of trustees, defining and sang as the' opening number, gan Second ward of which com- their duties, and levying a school were members before 1 family pray-Trials,; Though Deepning tax. On Monday, fifth of ers were by W. J. Williams and ing here to. reside and Bishop Paul 1872, at an election held inAugust, Logan John B. Woodward. Speakers were Spence of Garden City, the peoplein City, Charles O. Card, Alvin Peter M. Maughan, We H. Dar-le- y, who took the wounded girls Crockett, and Robert Davidson Prof. P. A. Christensen of and attended to them before they were duly elected trustees and, afrethe B.Y.U. faculty of Provo, a were removed here, and closing H. ter qualifying, met and appointed and President John C. marks were made by Bishop Charles C. Hurst secretary and Brenchley and Bishop John J. M. Zollinger. treasurer, and instructed him td Providence were in was the numbers Musical Interment Hendry. have a census taken of the childA group of girl vocal duet, I Heard the Voice of City cemetery. ren of Logan City between the Jesus Say, by Mrs. Leta Coleman friends and neghbors carried the ages of six and sixteen. and Company of Logan; vocal flowers. Six close friends and rela Since there were five Bishops solos, I'm a Pilgrim, and "My tives acted as pall bearers. wards, five separate schools were Task by Thaddius Evans of Salt The sympathy of our community maintained. liiey were operated Lake; vocal solo, "My Faith in goes out to this grif stricken farm during a year of three quarters, Salt ily in their sad bereavement. Thee, by Miss Della Dalby of Faveach quarter consisting of three Lake; organ selection, Old school months. LoS'. of Mitton S. Prof. orites, When the state constitution was gan; vocal duet, Home Ties, Mrs. adopted, cities of the first and Mattie Darley and Vernon Maugsecond class were made separate han. school districts, the School Board A large cortage of automobiles to be independent of the county followed the remains to the Welisand city governments. Since Logan ville cemetery where Hie grave was was a second class city, the city dedicated by Walter M. Jones of Struck by a south schools continued to remain a Farmington Salt Lake. separate school district, indepenbound Bamberger train while of town members of the ing along the tracks, Charles W, dent of the schools of the county family present at the funeral were: Hughes, 54, a farmer of Center- outside of Logan City. In 1872, the census showed 577 Mr. and Mrs. John A, Brown ville, was killed late Tuesday night and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter at Glover's Crossing, a mile and a children in the city between the ages of six and sixteen and records M. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs, half south of Farmington. James J. Allen and family, Mr Lester Remy, motorman, said he indicate that less than three hunand Mrs. Thorpe Isaacson and did not see Hughes before the ac- dred of these children enrolled in family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ste- cident occurred. He felt the im- school in any one year. The five phens and family all of Salt Lake, pact, however, and immediately elementary schools were taught by Prof, and Mrs. F. A. Christensen stopped the car and returned to five teachers. Today Logan has- ten times as and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. investigate. Hughes body was along Vernon Rhodes of Logan, Mrs. side the track. One of the wheels many children in school as In 1872. During the school year 1934-3Mary M. Howell, Mrs. Mattie Can- had severed his head. The body was taken to the Union there were 3,052 children in Logan non, Mrs. Barbara Richards, Mr. Luther City of school age and we had a Howell, Major General mortuary at Bountiful. total school enrollment of 3,090, Reese Howell, Mr. Spencer Felt Mr. Hughes was born at Menof whom were above of Salt Lake, David W. Jones of don, June 8, 1881, a son of Charles seventy-thre- e n and Sarah Walker Hughes. He school census age. These children Burley, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Blue Creek and lived in Idaho before coming to were enrolled in our schools as a number of nephews and neices. Centerville several years ago. At follows: 506 enrolled o Woodruff ... one time he was an Oneida counBenson ..... .274 ty commissioner. Wilson .257 He is survived by his widow, .225 Whittier .... Mrs. Lettie Barkdull Hughes; five Ellis 161 children: Owen G., Charles HerWebster ...... .....116 man, H. Preston, Lois and Austin Making a total of 1,539 children L. Hughes, all of Centerville, and the following brothers and sisters: enrolled in the elementary grades. O. Hughes, Mrs. Mamie Bird The Logan Junior high school, conS. E. Needham and wife and Dr. John Miss Gladys Hughes, Mendon; sisting of grades 7. 8, and 9, had and of Mrs. Wilcox M. G. and Ogden H. G. Hughes, Logan, and Mrs. an enrollment of 822 and the Lospent Thursday at Fish Haven on Edith Winn, Centerville. gan Senior high school, consisting of shores Lake. the Bear There Funeral services will be held in of grades 10, 11 and 12, had an was considerable concern over the the Centerville Second ward chapel enrollment of 729. safety of a couple that took a We are proud of the holding motor boat early in the afternoon Friday at 3:30 p. m., with inter' cemetery. power of our schools. Last year with only gasoline sufficient for ment in the Farmington we had an enrollment of 265 a four mile trip. As the couple apchildren in the first grade and 210 New Arrives Daughter proached the center of the lake children in the Of a heavy storm arose. They could Mr. and Mrs. John Barson of this number, 182twelfth grade. boys and girls be seen from the shore and a Clarkston announce the birth of were from the .number of boats were sent to the a baby girl bom on Monday the school,graduated the number high of making rescue. The couple had not been 12th. Mrs. Barson was formerly graduates equal to seventy percent found prior to the return of the Miss Joan Kennard. This is their above party late las night. second daughter. (Continued on Page Eight) V' - Last Rites For Eva Buckley at Providence Funeral For Welisville Pioneer ... y, w . Former Mendon Citizen Killed By Electric Car - i. 5, La-vo- Concern Over Safety of Bear Lake Boatsmen ' k |
