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Show The Hera Americanism , Bawling out for being drivers drivers who puss bawl-ing'o- speed-fiend- you puss, for being slow-poke- Volume 2. Number 208. LUCAN, By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 19a?) BY UNITED FRIDAY, KER Get Into the Game With Wash Tubbs! Today UTAH. Grain Range S L ! i K ,1 K K i, n i 2. .1 II Died. Expects To Take Case To People This is unusual. The Reverend Harold Francis Davidson, of London, convicted in a British court At Polls of "immorality, says he will come here, bringing one or two young ladies in the case with them, "to raise money for his appeal from the decision condemning him. You need not wonder at the Reverend gentleman's decision. He probably said to himself: "Americans gave ten billions of dollars, without much hope of getting it back, to nations engaged in murdering each other. They surely would give a few thousand to a British clergyman convicted of demoralizing young girls. We know that the Reverend gentleman is mistaken, but you can't expect him to know. "Those Americans are so queer. NEW YORK CITY, Sopt. 2. d Hi Joseph V. McKee, brisk and businesslike, took over today the mayurality of New York, vacated under of fire by resignation a fascinating diversion that th's j.op- James J Walker. Wall.er prepared for a fight for comic character intio luces ular curly-haire- d ri.le.tion us he announced he A new game each would in the Herald-Journa- l. seek vindication of charg-c.'- ailed in the governor Rooseweek, one appealing to your spirit of ad-- 1 velt hearings, by taking them to venture, another testing your skill, and sof the forum of public opinion. on. Walker resigned nisi ...gut. only i few hours ahead of a scheduled of Governor Rooselesumption Theie will he variety in Warli Tuhl..-- , gamtv velt s hearings ot charges against Inin iiftectmg his regime as mayor. just as there is variety and action in his Todui, e it appeared legally daily escapades. for him ;o stand for it n m the fall campaign, but airt rulings may be necessary to like not only this innovation, hut the deter. nine this weekly activities of The Willets UuL Our Wav that family who.se personal lrckerings and petty troubles arc so COUNTY SCHOOLS o Why do some of us hang on to life grimly, urging death to stay away, while others beckon death to come? Great is the power of New York State's governor. Not all governors have realized it. Justice Staley of New York's supreme court, refusing to enjoin- y Governor Roosevelt from inter-fering with Mayor Walker, says the courts have no power over the governor, or of his person. For errors, if any, of law or fact or deed, the governor is responsible not to the courts, but to his own conscience. The governor of New York and other states, like the president of the United States, could do almost anything. But they, and all of us, are controlled by public opinion. much like cur own human affairs. HERALD-JOURNA- L United Press Flashes FARMS INCREASED OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 2. C.R) Canadian farmers are going in for larger farms than their predeIn the last ten years, cessors. according to the census returns on farms, the small farms have decreased in number and the largThere were er farms increased. 164,899 farms of over 300 acres in 1921, but in 1931 these had increasacre The ed to 187,636. farms increased from 31,482 to 0 acre farms 35,640 and the 200-30- 0 100-20- y' New York wonders, and London says it wonders why Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of has returned to New England, York and Washington. There is no cause for wonder. When you see-farmer, tin pail in hand, approaching a cow, you do not wonder why he went to increased from 229,262 to 233,325. SIX GENERATIONS CHACAHOULA, La., Sept, 2. (IMP A BREAKS RECORD he largHEBER, Sept. 2 est livestock ever exhibited with more than 500 entries featured the opening of the Wasatch county Seventh Annual fair. ' SHIP PEAKS PROVO, Sept. 2 (U.R) Pear shipments from Utah County, with an approximately 90 per cent normal crop, are expected to double those of last year, according to H. V. Swenson, district inspector. BUSINESS GOOD OGDEN, Sept. 2 d Hi Ogden stockyards business during August was far ahead of any other month this year with receipts of 771,051 head, the eight months total being head of six living generations that includes a clan numbering more than 250 persons, is the distincV tion of Joseph Joachin Poche, of 1,804,591. He is the barnyard. Bayou Blue, near here. war nearing 99, is a veteran ofa the BANDIT RILLED retired the States, and between NEW YORK, Sept. 2. d.Hi One strike Britain worries about the his of much and spends was killed, two others bandit of textile workers, ninety per cent farmer, time in his rocking chair. critically wounded and two policeof them, with possibility of a men and a bystander were hurt strike so great as to afflict ten MEETING HALL in a gun battle between bandits million people. Lincoln said no 2. (IMP HILL. BLUE Neb., Sept. and police in Brooklyn today. country could live "half slave and An abandoned box car has been discovers Britain free." half hall for a into meeting converted to a have that It is troublesome TO SEPARATE the local American Legion. The country half labor and half NEW YORK, Sept. 2. U Hi Rudy car, donated by the railroad, was Lethe owned a lot to by Vallee, crooner, and hij wife. dragged gionnaires, jacked up on a foun- Fay Webb, daughter of the chief In Bolivia Professors Bennett dation, landscaped and dedicated of police at Santa Monica, Calif., had concluded a formal agreeand "Phillips of the American as the Legion hall. ment of separation, Vallee's atmuseum of natural history, found torney announced today. He said TO WEST POINT deep in the forest a huge monolith feet long. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 2. d'.l' he was not at liberty to disclose twenty-fou- r Men struggled over that heavy Benjamin C. Pfeiffer. 18. a grad- terms of their agreement. stone long centuries ago, in Bo- uate of the West high school and excaR.OT.C. there in livia's forests, succeeded ' ARE COMMUTED prominent in theC.M.T.C. at Eort and also at the vating and moving it. SenaBERLIN, Sept. 2. dHi Death to named been by has men are struggling Douglas, Today given five members of harness the tides, to harness the tor Reed Smoot as a West Point sentences Hitler's fascist party were Harold Smith Jenson Adolph sun, and trying to refrain from appointee. commuted today to life imprisonmurdpring each other in war. Man. is first a!', mate and Floyd Pell ment. The five men were connow and in the future, will succeed of Ogden second alternate. victed of political terrorism by the with his problems as those ancient special court at Beuchen. Bolivians did. Struggle is born in rebukes hoover us, and victory is stored away SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 2. (f.lP in ambition. Senator William H. King of Utah predicted a sweeping Roose- WOMAN velt victory and delivered a stingading broadside against Hoover's ACADEMY LOGAN ministration in a statement made RUNS BUSINESS on his return here from Washington Thursday. CRIPPLE TO START SOON CENTRALIZE BUYING SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 2. (I IP The Logan Academy opens its Purchasing of office supplies in the city anu county building here boarding department on Tuesday, office pent 6, with registration of out-n- f has been centralized in thcNichois. town puniL. Hav students will of City Auditor Samuel F. enroll Monday, September 5. from 2 to 5 p. m. Class work begins NAME DELEGATES SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 2. (IMP Wednesday morning, September 7. at 9 o'clock, according to a schedFive G. A. R. veterans will repule announced by Miss Margery resent Utah at the 66th annual of the organization E. Frink, principal. encampment Seventh grade work, formerly at Springfield, Illinois, late this offered, will be given again if a month. LOSE GROIN D sufficient number desire it. In the high school three curri-culSALT LAKE CITY, Sent. 2. d'.Ri are open: College entrance, Cupid lost ground in Salt Lake commercial and home making. county during August with 162 From four to six electives are al- licenses to wed being issued as lowed in each course of study. compared with 215 during August, Bible instruction and physical edu- 1931. cation are required of all pupils. LOOT GARDENS Private lessons in piano and voice are offered. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho., Sept. 2 One new faculty member has re- d pi Vandals are looting gardens cently been elected. Miss Marian here, taking tomatoes, vines and Hare, with a bachelor of arts de- all, and digging up potatoes. In gree and a major in music, from some cases they take the only the college of Idaho will have means of subsistence which some charge of the music department. people will have this fall. Former members of the staff are who CLUBS ORGANIZE returning are: Margery E. Frink. principal; VERNAL. Sept. 2 d ip Service Jane Barber, chemistry and mathematics: Jane clubs of eastern Utah united here Moodv, commercial subiects; Inez this week into The Associated Civ. Rhoades, English; Elizabeth Dead, ic Clubs of Eastern Utah with the crick, and avowed purpose of bringing mail education religions psychology; "Elsie Anderson, art service routed through Strrwberry and Winifred Soil, Valley, direct from Salt Lake, inphysical education; and Lola Coul- stead of through Price as at ter, supervisor. 2 (U.R) A little CHICAGO, Sept. crippled woman, who carries on her business over the telephone as she sits in a wheel chair in her home, is quite confident that "the worst of the depression is over " Miss Agathe Zimmer decided a decade ago to go into business. Left invalid at nine after an at. tack of infantile paralysis and spinal meningitis, she was hard put to find something she was able to do. She decided to enter the magazine subscription business, and her success is indicated by the fact that she started w'ith 25 custom, ers, and has built up her clientele to more than 2.000. Her custom, ers live in practically every state. "Personality in the telephone voice is one of the requisites for success, she said. "You can't see the face of your prospective and you've got to be very careful. The sound of the other person's voice must tell you the kind of a person you are solicit, ing. Otherwise you might recom-mena motion picture magazine to someone whose tastes ran to travel, or literature." in An elevator the Zimmer house conveys the business woman to her upstairs office, complete in every respect. Miss Zimmer lives with her mother, Mrs. Felix Zimmer, a Chicago pioneer, who came to this city more than SO years ago from Germany. TO BE APPRAISED Authorization of the employment to .torn with Board Members Albert McCann and C. F. Olsen, and Snpt. J. W. Kirkbridc in making a reappraisal of Cache nf an appiaiser county school district buildings and grounds was made by the county board of education Thurs day. The reappraisal it to be made in the interest of a checkup on present insurance rates and the amount now being carried on school buildings and grounds of the district. It is the board's belief, according to Clerk Lloyd Theurer, that more insurance is at than carried is being present really necessary. Willis Johnson of Nibley was appointed by the board to act as bus driver for Nibley pupils who will attend the South Cache high . school during An increased enrollment of 60 pupils is forecast for South Cache"' high school this year because of the North Logan high school pupils being transported to South Cache high school instead of North Cache where they have in will add gone past years. This 46 pupils to the South Cache stu dent body, the others coming from the area just outside the Logan city limits. They are pupils who, last year, were permitted to attend the Logaai city schools. A group of southern Idaho residents whose homes are just across the line near Cornish have requested the board to permit their children to attend the Cache county schools. The board authorized Superintendent Kirk-bridto act in the matter, and make all necessary financial agreements with the families involved. 1932-33- Utah-Idah- e HIGHWAYS OPEN AS STRIKE ENDS Neb., Sept. 2 (IMP OMAHA, Highways blocked for days by determined pickets were opened today into Omaha, Council Bluffo and Dos Moines as farmers accepted the truce ending theii strike. At Sioux City, sullen farmers still refused to heed the truce nf to continued Wednesday, and stop all approaching trucks but was it believed that even these "bitter enders" soon would give the up fight. DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 2 q'.ii president of (he Farmers Holiday association, sent telegrams today to the governors of four states requesting them to ask farmers voluntarily to hold their products off the market until September 9. - Milo Reno, national James J. Walker, above, dapper play-bo- y mayor of New York City, will have even more to time play around now. He quit under fire late Thursday, a short time before going on Governor the carpet before Franklin D. Roosevelt, to resume hearing on charges of irregularities in the conduct of his office. HELLS VI LLE CELEBRATION XT MONDAY The committees WELLSVILLE working on the Founders Day celebration here next Monday report everything in readiness. The proceedings of the day are as follows: Salute at daybreak and hoisting of flag at sunrise by scouts; parade consisting of pioneers, Indians, handcarts, veterans, cowboys, rodeo Wellsville queen- - and attendants, band. South Cache band, Newton band, Cache Valley Wranglers and two clown bands, floats from and business all organizations houses, farm bureau organizations and from surrounding cities. Immediately following the parade, a sham battle between pioneers and Indians will take place at the ball park. Maughan Fort of 1857 will be attacked by the Indians and defended by the pioneers. At 11 a. m., a pioneer meeting will be held at the tabernacle where Dr. T. C. Romney of the L. D. S. institute of the U. S. A. C. will deliver the oration of the dav. At 1 p. m a hand concert will take place at the hall park followed by the big Wild West rodeo when 30 of the wildest horses in Cache vallev will be ridden by cal boys. There will also be roping and riding of Texas longMiss The rodeo queen. horns. and attendants, Lloyd, Ethylen Vivian Selley and Noreen Irishman, will do some fancy riding. The ball game" at 4 p. m. will be between Wellsville, the Sry'h Cache champions and Mantua. The day will end with a carnival dance at the Wellsville Second ward recreation hall. -- POLICE PREVENT JAPANESE RIOT STRIKING MINERS UP NATIONS TO HEAR Puring Day 1 Prirftwsore Petersen eomawtirIf one examines the statement SHANGHAI Sept. 2 d'P'-- Co of foreign settlement police when faced by an overwhelming blue jackets, force of Japanese averted a riot on the Nanking ROUNDED road here tonight. when the threatened Trouble seized a Chinese coolie Japanese 2 .i6 q Sept. okia., McAllister, who had shouted epithets at sailWholesale arrest of strikers ac- ors in n motor truck. cused of intimidating miners atPalace The manager of the tempting to return to work in the hotel blocked the path of the truck troubled southeastern Oklahoma until police arrived. The Engcoal fields, began today. lish police attempting to rescue sitdescribed the Peace officers the coolie, were beaten and kicked uation as tense and fraught with hy the Japanese sailors and were danger. forcied to wield their clubs and Warrants were issued today for fists. the arrest of 39 strikers. More than a dozen had been arrested by midmorning. ARE Drops In general, Professor Peterson's comments are that records of- th distrut are being well kept. Minor suggestions have lieen given Clerk Lloyd Thcuier with icspcct to minutes record keeping. NO RECOMMENDATIONS ARE MADE no specific recomAlthough mendations of a major character are mgde in the adult report, Prr fessor Peterson points out certain matters with respect to transthat the board may portation wish to consider. Total net worth of the Cache county school system as show.i up to June 30, 1932, the last date at which figures and other dati are taken into account, is shown Of this amount, as $968,740 49. $23,951 15 is in school grounds of the districts; $830,505.25 in in $61,077.18 school buildings; furniture ami equipment; $2,737.10, in text school buses; $13,225.82 books; $1,309.94, library books. Interest and bond payments have been regularly met, the report shows. During the fiscal year, serial bonds were retired to an amount of $25,000. Fixed assets were decreased $21,897.34. This was made possible by increasing current liabilities doct easing current assets, other $26,630 26 and decreasing assets, $3690.25. Included in the audit are one exhibit and 20 supporting schedules. just-avera- Youll find Wash Tubbs game, with the doings of The Willets, on the same page next Saturday in the Program Meetings, Are Scheduled tor Yu!l NEW YORK United States Steel, hovering around the half mark, led the stock marGERMAN DEMANDS hundred ket today into new high ground for the advance which began on July 9. PARIS, Sept. 2 (i: Pi The GerAs in recent sessions the railman demands for arms equality road shares were carried to new to When with the allies will be referred highs on the movement. the nations who signed the Ver- the industrials gc; underway, the sailles treaty, the French govern- carrier group lost part of the early ment decided today. gains that ranged to nearly five Meanwhile, the French govern- points and quieted down, Amerl. ment will merely acknowledge re- can Telephone was a strong spot ceipt nf the Reich's demand. throughout the session. SATURDAY County System Behind As Revenue 2 pos-ib'- GATHER HERE N chiefly tc conditions brought through a heavy delinquentax payments, the Cache schools were operated dur-w ith a net increased irg 1931-3deficit of $22,51)2 20. This is shown part of the audit report for the school district operations of 1931-3submitted Thursday afternoon to the ci unty school board hy rtofessor I. E. Pedersen, audi- Its n Hlls SCHOOLS Due about cy in county rc-.- -! One above the other on a front page you read two news items. First, "a gray haired man sat on a bench in prospect park, Brooklyn, today and shot and killed He had twenty-sevehimself." cents concealed in the band of his hat and left a note asking to be "dropped into deep water." He dropped into deep water when he pulled the trigger. Second, you read, Spaniard dies at 198." Fclip Juare Valle Espin-oshad seven children, fifty great grandgrandsons, sixty-on- e sons. If babies did not die, how soon the world would be TRICE FIVE CENTS. Predicted mi of A Governors Power. Banker Milkmaid. EDITION outinGoidjuuDII JLLS Nomination 15 Shall We Finance Hint? One Lied Loiik, One I LIVE O'CLOCK PRESS with reference to its effect upon the debt paying power of the district, it will be seen that the liquid position of the district was less good at the end of the audit in-- , period than at the beginning asmuch as the net current assets as listed (current accounts payable less current assets) were $28,630.26 less than at the beginning of the period, accounted for chiefly by two factors: (1) Smaller revenues than estimated because of heavier tax delinquencies: (2) expenditures in excess of estimate for transportation With respect to per capita costs, the audit savs: "It is pertinent to observe that per capita costs at Petersboro, Cache Junction, Riverside, Cove, Benson. Wheeler, and Cornish exceed the grade school average considerably, and that furthermore each of these schools with the exception of Cornish has an enrollment under 60 pupils. FIGURES OUT A U.KAGK C OSTS From tabular figures and combuses. Proments on school-owne- d fessor Peterson's work indicates (Continued on page five) CONVENTION SET With four major failures for the days convention completely arranged, Logan will play host Saturday to visiting librarians from all parts of Utah who, as members of the Utah State Library association, will assemble here for their 20th annual conclave. The program includes an opening session during the morning at the Cache county public library with Librarian Dora Wright as hostess, a luncheon at the Blue, bird, an afternoon session in the tSAC childrens library, and an afternoon tea at the girls camp HEXKY II. BLOOD in Logan canyon. The state organization this year is headed by Miss Hattie Smith, president, and librarian of the college. Mrs. Laura R. Merrill, li. brarian of the Logan Junior high school, is publieity director, and Mrs. George C. Jensen and Miss A a .ijonly of the Cache county Mary E. Sorensen will ulso act as con-assisting hostesses. 'leg- le.. to the Democratic When the general session opens ci re he held in Ogden will vote for Henry H. Blood at 10 a. m. at the new Cache coun. tur governor, ac- ty library, President E. G. Peteri.uysville cording to a check made among son of the college will give an address Other speakers will be Leah 'he delegates. Mr. Blood is favored by Cache O. Roys, SHt Lake City; Mjss qixty voters mainly for the Edith Bowen, of the college facul.eason that he is thoroughly ac- ty; and Miss Johanna Sprague. quainted with conditions here. He Salt Lake City. The luncheon hour is 12:30 p. understands the agricultural situation and is aware of the prob- m. lems that confront the farming During the session at the childrens library in the afternoon, communities of the state. The fact that Mr. Blood is a talks will be given by Mrs. Doroformer resident of Cache county thy Wheclright, Ogden; Miss Esis another factor why the dele- ther Nelson of the University of gates from this section favor his Utah. nomination and election as govOfficers will be elected for the ernor. For several years he was ensuing year at this session, to be a member of the faculty of the followed by the Friendship Tea at Brigham Young college, when he 3:45 p. m. music has Special convention participated in the civic affairs of this section. been arranged. As a business man, Mr, Blood has been remarkably successful and is interested in various CITY MERCHANTS business projects which have been of benefit to the entire state of Utah. As a civic worker he has HOLIDAY proven his worth on numerous occasions when be has been drafted to responsible" jfem (i Oft' in At a special meeting oftlre' Re." government. tail Merchants eommittee of the Reports from various sections of the state are to the effect that Logan Chamber of Commerce held the tide is swinging rapidly to- - Friday the schedule of closing days wards Mr. Blood and that he will for the local business houses was be nominated on the first ballot. discussed. It was decided that the Merchants continue to close on the schedule of closing days with the exception of Armisf'e Day. As the- business houses of Salt Lake City, Ogden, PravO, and other cities of the state usually remain on Armistice Day, it was deIN LOGAN open cided that Logan would also remain open this year. Next Monday, September 5, LaFuneral services for NEWTON bor Day is a closing day. ThereJames Peter Hansen, 64, who died fore all the public offices and Thursday afternoon at a Logan1 business houses will be .closed. hospital, will be held Sunday at p. m. in the Newton ward L. D. S. chapel. Burial will be in NewBORDEN COMPANY ton cemetery. born in Copenhagen, He was a 26. December 1867, Denmark, son of Jens Niels and Karen RESUMES CANNING Maria Christensen Hansen. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Wheels turned in the Logau Mary Christina Peterson Hansen; three sons, James Elmer Hansen, plant of the Borden Western comSalt Lake City; S. S. Hansen, New. pany today for the first time in ton; B. V. Hansen, Logan; five six months. daughter, Mcsdames Charles HenThrough cooperative efforts of , the Cache derson, Clyde Hancey, J. A. County Dairy Marketing C. S. Leaver, and J. R. association and officials of the Young, all of Salt Lake: 20 grand, plan:, work wac resumed on a children, one brother, Nephi Han- limited basis today. No announcement was made by sen, California; and one sister, Mrs. Louisa Peterson, Newton. the company relative to the number of employes who returned to work nor what the output of lha company would be but resumption of actual condensing and canning operations is expected to provo a boon to Logan and dairymen of FROM the surrounding territory. During the six months the plant has been idle, butter has bpen LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2 (U.Pt manufactured. The price paid for Charlie Chaplin, screen comedian, butterfat at the coniiensery is today won his fight to keep his prorated over a certain period. two small sons from embarking The present market price is 21 on a screen career without his cents. Witten consent. The decision handed down bv Superior Judge Wood win upheld the actor in his opposition to a contract his divorced wife. Lire Grey Chaplin, negotiated for their Tad Bullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. children. Charles opcncer, Jr., and Sidney Earl Chaplin, ages 7 and Herschel Bullen of Logan, lost three saxaphones and a suit of 6. clothes when the Union Pacific Lodge on the rim of the Grand CROCKETT Canyon at Bright Angel Trail, burned early Thursday. Word was received by Mr. and REUNION IS HELD Mrs. Bullen from Tadthesethat he was uninjured but that properly losses, amounting to several hundred were sustained. He dollars RICHMOND.- The Alvin Crockett family met in their annual was spending the summer at the at the H. E. lodge, p'aying in the orchestra. reunion Monday Because of the bi blaze which members Crockett home. Fifty-fivwill mean the premature closing were present An entertaining of originally scheduled including readings, music, for the lodge, is Tad 6, expected home Sept. and dancing were er.joyed. Lunch within a few days. was served at noon. The family was reorganized with FIRST CASUALTY the following chosen as officers: COLUBIA, S. C., Sept. 2. H IP President, Edwin Crockett, Pres, Tha first casualty in South Caroton; vice president, Casper W. and Alvin lina's two months textile sti ye Merrill, Richmond; was reported to GovLeistianberg, Swan Lake; secre-- j controversy ernor Blackwood State today. tary.treasurer, Miss Dorothy Croc- Constable Newman reported a kett, Preston. nightwatchman in the Arcadia m village at Spartanburg had shot and killed a striker. Cache Delegation To Give Blood Margin Sat-,da- y PLAN NEWTON RESIDENT - TAKEN Moll-erup- FOR CACHE G.O.P. CHAPLIN KEEPS SONS FILMS Cache county Republicans will assemble in convention October I, to name a county ticket to seek election at the November polls, select a new county G. O P. chairman, vice chairman and secretary and lay campaign plans. This was derided at a meeting and of the executive committee county central committee at the courthouse Thursday night On September 23, primaries will he called for the naming of 206 delegates to the G. O. P. county convention Hans Mikkelsen. who has served as county Republican chairman for the last four years, was released with a vote of thanks for his ac. tivities. and John Crawford of Lo. gan, was named temporary county chairman to serve until a perman. eni chairman is named at the October assembly. Thus far Frank Wood Amalga, is the only G. O P. candidate who has come out for nomination as from the county commissioner northern district for thr two year term to succeed L. H. Allen of Cove. For the central district four, now year term commissionship, held by W. W. Hall, Logan, the names of Mr. Crawford, Bishop John H. Kemp of North Logan, and Serge B. Benson have been mentioned. In some quarters also, the name of Joseph Quinney, Jr, has been heard. It is generally believed that County Attorney Newel G. Daines will seek the party nomination again this year. soon a Logan city Sometime SCHOOLS OVEN primary will be called to select a SANDY, Sept. 2 (IIP) Jordan nominee for the post of city judge. UTAH Fair tonight and Satur- district schools will all open next Judge Jesse P. Rich. Republican day: slightly warmer southwest Tuesday, according to Superintend, incumbent, intends to seek ent D. C. Jensen. portion tonight. Logan Youth Suffers Losses In Big Fire FAMILY pro-gra- The Weather I |