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Show THE HER TAGE FOUR A ED - JOORNA'L, CM WHILE THEIR SEES SHE FOLKS FIGHT LOGAN, UTAH, SEPTEMBER WEDNESDAY, A NEW LINER OF THE AIR 9LVEH IS CITY, Sept. 9 the five nations call for an interna- i vi ,11 lsue a ' o, ; A -- ' A .f KV SION JK f sf ,4 f U if' JL .. ' 4 Idaho Slayer Is Seen In Salt Lake t Sf night, he left the Elders Heatedly A PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, 3 While their folks battled bit B'llie trly in ourt. Too Late To Classify -- Woodruff and lus FOR RENTModern four room crotj,er Bobbie, played happily S9tf t0L,elfier house. Phone ;006-T1ie brothers FOR RENT Nicely furnished 5 nrnle and mother Electnc mother apartment. OVER 193 North wrangled before a bored judge garage. range a about machine. washing Third West. S15, Heated words flew back and FOR RENT 4 room home. Call forth. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (UP) S15. BdUe 441. and Bobbie romped Administration efforts to head along, unheeding. off agitation for full payment LOST - - Saturday afternoon, 3 hen, as the aigument grewj0f adjusted compensaion or between Nioley ward and Lo- - i0UC(er they stopped and listen "bonus certificates has, accordgin. gasoline hose for deliv- - ecj ing to some American Legion ery truck. Under please notify The ju.ie looked over at nt facials today, aroused sentiShell Oil company. Phone 4UU, them, wagging his head, among veterans to such Sll. and receive reward. a fine example they're get- - ment an extent that there Is likelihood the America Legion may FOR RENT Lovely apartment, ''UlU0 1 ,siU, lltf stop take action at is Deroit conven3 'PSU? kitchenette and rooms, plav again. tion two weeks hence. bath. Other nice rooms with in:; A worried look crossed Several of the higher officers bath, all furnace heated with of the legion are said to be prigarages. Mrs. W. B- Jones- Call tired of the battle, the S15 at 525 or 1112. opposed to raising the kids smiled again and hug-FO- R vately bonus issue at this time, believeach other affectionately. ing it unwise for service mQn SALE Vlctiola with The judge sighed with to' ask for immediate payment thophonoic reproducer $7 50 1098-S10. lief; smiled a little wistfully. of some $2.000 000,000 (billion) la the court the long argu- - which would be due at maturity FOR SALE Good used piano, nirnt dragged on of their compensation certifi00. 309 Call at : $35 North cates in 1945. About $1,200,000,-00- 0 Fifth WestS16. ta o Tps (billion) already has been vUrffiJina drawn in loans. FOR SALE Two excellent HolHowever, repot ts to national stein cows. Will freshen first CHICAGO, Sept. 9 o n Grain officers of the legion indicate week in October. Phone 726-range. that sentiment for immediate Sll. Open High Low Close payment appears to be growing FOR RENT Modern 4 room Wheat; among the membership. Official 40 .45 reports received at legion offices apt. 459 West 1st. North. S16 Sept Dec. 48 8 49 48 7 8 here show legion departments 51 4 51 52 FOR RENT 5 room .52 modern Mar have gone on record for full im.53 4 furnished home, full basement May 53 mediate payment of bonus cerand furnace 594 N. 1st. E. S12 tificates in Arizona. District of Race horses, trained to run Columbia. North Dakota, Ohio, TOR RENT Two furnished without Jpckcvs. are attracting Texas and Washington a total rooms, downstairs. 266 West attention in Mexico, where are that this of 6. Unofficial first North S17. innovation in racing was made. five other statercpoits departments likewise favor full payment Indiana. California, Illinois, SENATOR SMOOT TURNS COWBOY Montana and Rhode Island. Or-Jg- ne j -4 1- -8 3-- islands. was received by Mrs. Emma Zollinger, a half sister, Tuesday. Mr. Fuhrlman was born in Providence 58 years ago, the son of Jacob and Mary Loosle Fuh-rima- n. married Maude He Brown and the couple moved 25 to Idaho about years ago. Previously to moving, he operated a sugar beet farm in Cache Valley lor the Amalgamated Sugar company. He is survived by his widow and the following children, all of Kuna, Elmo, Phillip, Spencer, Horace, Lucille, Earl and Louis Fuhriman. One full brother Andrew Fuhriman of Franklin, Idaho and several half brothers and sisters also survive. convention of workers of the Benson stake will be held in the Richmond tabernacle Sunday, September 13, according to the announcement of W. J. of the Harrison, a member stake committee. Meetings will be held at & a. m, lo :30 a. m. and 1 p.. m The afternoon meeting will feature junor genaelogical work and all young people are urged to come. The meetings are general and are for all stake and ward and committees genealogical others interestedA special song practice for the program which is to be given at the Sunday afternoon meeting will be held Thursday COVE A 1 at 8 p. m. at the Richmond tabernacle- All between the ages of 12 and 20 are invited to attend this practice and participate on the program. - UNEMPLOYED CLEVELAND, O.. RIOT v -- , D-- J: 1 r.A 4 - V '0 . & Herald-Journal-NK- 4 offer t , y O ftfeit hml lo '' lio 2owii '' ""Vvf A Dies In Colorado IS l'' r. ip the b,-,- , Ld nat from V m, er t i unlomted moiaim iu,n duration of pi-- , u ii . t wai and wooly au. Senator c 3 ? of " .t .. h;" hdv r on pnliu fm the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind- Sept (U P) A bushel of wheat was better than its market value at the Indiana State fair today. The wneat was accented at the gates in payment for one admission. Each bushel provided entry for one adult or one automobile. Half a bushel admitted any child under 12. FarThe occasion was mer's Day at the fair and the arrangement was made to enable laimers with lean purses to attend. The normal admission price is 50 cents, while wheat is selling for selling cents less. - CARD OF THANKS LONDON, Sept. 9 (TJP) Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald, speeding the now coalition gov-Holl- ey ernments drastic financial form program, introduced the National Economy bill in parlia-o- f ment today. The bill was given its first reading in the house of com- mons. and is scheduled to be 1'ead the second time at Fridays re-t- . Ogden Livestock legislation was designed to provide the government with a emergency measure for rushing through its financial program It would authorize making orders in council to effect economies in expenditure and improvement of arrangements for meetig sues expenditure. pound for pains and (.ramps and it helped wonderfully. '.'After my children were born, I tried to keep up, but I often had to lie down. I started taking the Vegetable Compound again to build me up. "Since taking it, I feel fine and look well. The Vegetable Compound is a good medicine. If any woman writes to me, I will answer her. Mrs. I na Peterson, Box 48, St. George Road, Thomaston. Maine. quasi-dictatori- al Cpnti! 15-2- 160-25- ' ' WEDNESDAY LAST TIMES TODAY ' -- 50-5.- f I - j 8 Starting Tomorrow! EDMUND LOWE and LOIS MORAN in f TRANSATLANTIC '7 & j , top of Washington i PARkLR 5 HAIR BALSAM flemocsLTJ,ndrifiT M 1 StoplUirFallmp and Beauty Imparts Color Faded Hair to Cray and 6cx .Tt a d $r Wi oatIVujjsisf. VU ; ' p - N Y 4 C Ov $0 $1,148,904.79 IN TAXES CONTRIBUTED IN 1930 TO THE PROGRESS Phone 099 he seonv ihe We desire to express our sin- cere gratitude and apprecia-- 1 tion to the many who were so kind and sympathetic or re-in,, anyway assisted during the ; cent illness, and death of our beloved father Nels Carlson-We alo wish to think those who sent beautiful flowers, ofor selections By U. S. D. A. fered musical OGDEN, Utah Sept 9 (UP) spoke words of conso'ation and Hogs: receipts 205, includ.ng comfort and with their pres-10- 5 for market and 100 to enre helned in anv way. Swanston Packers Blow, Family of Nels Carlson, 0 lb lower, top S6, bulk 130-160-- 6 5 00: pound weights. aveiages 5 50-- 6 00, packing sow-STATE OFUTAH, 3CatUe leee.pts 82, all for of Cache ss. . market Killing clashes slow, County the In College ward precinct j no practically steady, said county. I have in my steers or heitVrs on offer; gxlss cows 2 75-- 3 59. all outers 1 50- estray animal, v mch if bulls 2.75-- 3 35; vealers cnbtHi 2.50; not claimed and token away 4 will be sold at public auction sheep; receipts 10p43, includ to the highest cash bidder at ing 29 for market. 1016 to Colo V residence m College Ward rado feeders. Ilia to Omaha Fr:d 4 Pfe lfhe 18 markett. 590 to Kansas City of the hour e September, 1931 market, 3808 to St Joseph mar-k1 m one roan ot p. light J and 3082 to Cthicago mar- heifer, two yeaii old, branded JS ket. No early sales fat or feed TB on swallow with h.p Ing range lambs. Late Tuesday folk in right each ear. damage and seven riijibles 78 pound Nevada 4 00 on $6 feed bill slaughter lambs 6 25 with 15 of Alvin Jensen. the property cents hundred weight per was taken up by Said freight benefit; six doubles 63 me in estray said lambs prmiK t on the Nevada feeding pound 7th day of September. 1931 4 65. in your Bicycles for Mowers Tiikes Trinkets AND . CF Etc. Sharpening ! Grant (Buster) Keaton J. L. Montrose , the funeral. QlX years ago I took Lydia E. (3 Pinkhams Vegetable Com- EXPERT REPAIR IMG - ' Sprigs recently died according Tom to a wire received by Heath, local manager of the Frankin County Sugar factory. Mr. Carlton is president of the Silgar company of which Franklin CourUy Sugar fac- tory is a part. He was also one the promoters of the famous Cripple Creek Minning section. Mr and MrTrttf'ath and Mr. and Mrs. Jed Lewis of Preston have gone to Denver to attend Doors East of Post Office, North Side Arus (Arie) Westover ,,f PRESTON E. A. Carlton prominent western minning and Colorado sugar magnate of II IITJ 9 Don't Leave Until You Are Satisfied ongress,. i PROSPERITY Pawn "v, deciaied an A' The Columbus Bicycle Accessories and Tricycles Tires Pocket Knives Motorcycles Toys Sporting Goods Bring The s installations r We Invite You to Look Over v;io...mg -- pau--.e- of free telephone in Ijime, Italy, during May brought 13,uOU new subsenbers. An m9 vr Kew n&e Sfeop Just to a j 'r'Ul C, 33 Federal Avenue wife ai 'iU 'A', , Sept. 9 (UP) Rioting broke out among unABE HANSEN, employed groups today as sevfor College Ward Poundkecper an A for hqur eral thousand men stormed two baby ciyintr bounty store yards to apply for uses enough potential energy precinct. to climb to the top of the county highway ditch jobs. monument. announced today. The look - (UP) nation today to pay honor to Clara Ballon New England philunihrcpist. school teacher, nurse, and organizer oi the American Red CiO'-President Hoover led the re-- t of the country m a Speech conon gratulating the Red Cross the 50th anniversary ot iu formation ui this country. s gocvo.'oc.yce.5c. cc'qoqyoooooooocooobboboobobbbboooooobbbooc'y.t t.ced Smoot and t 9 WASHINGTON, Sept. - RESUME WORK NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (UP) An automobile with a body, The American Smelting & Rerunning boards and fenders fining Co. will resume smelting built of laced straw, is being oneratlons at its cast Helena, in exhibited Madeira Mont., plant on Sept. 15, it was the ,,i tlu.i 4 n, Bill v7lt iV-vf- l I , Winging above Manhattans busy waterfront, a passenger liner of the skies the Cornier is shown in this vivid Service aerial photo as it appeared on its arrival over the metropolis. Note the powerful battery of twelve engines, mounted in tandem. The huge German air cruisers hull is larger than that of the on his Maria which Santa Columbus vo.vage of discovery to America. flagship brought The giant wing. 157 feet long, is ten feet th'ck near the leading edge. Note the rows PROVIDENCE Word has bee of port holes. received here of the death in Kuna, Idaho, of Frank Fuhri-maa former resident of Sugar Company Head Cache Valley and relative of many local people. The word great-grand-loo- m leUkh h' vrST 131-fo- left no trace scene of his Elmore county sheriff, Art Stevens and his men are still hounding every possible clue.a Salt Lake police report man closely resembling Davis was in the Utah city Sunday police morning. He entered the an of-- fi station there and asked collect telegram er to sign a to a woman in Philadelphia , A reply asking for money. brought ten dollars and instructions to go to Sacramento Billie and Bobbie Woodruff, aged 3 and 4, seem quite happy where more money could be uhde a family row proceeds in a Portland, Oregon, court obtained. Elmore county officers this Little Brothers Are Happy, Although morning had nut heard from Silt Lake. In Courtroom Wrangle Saturday when crime, T ,"Y., , - The I)0-- X HOME, Idaho, MOUNTAIN Sept. 9. " T Despite the fact 25 year old ranch 13 lie k Davis, nund, wanted for the murder of Ray Bates, his employer, V'' V-- -' -- con-feren- ce y - M- TRIBUTES PAID - v, - Ford monobig plane of tne Golden State Airways will be in Logan Thursday and Friday, according to the announcement made Wednesday by Lee Jones manager of the Service Motor company. The plc.ne will set down at the Logan Cache airport early in the day and will be on view and open for inspection there as well as making euhlbition and passenger carrying flights during the two day stay here. According to Mr. Jones, the plane is directed by two members of the same crew which brought the big plane to Logan last year. Howard Mace Is pilot, G. E. Flaherty is in charge of the ship, W. L. Maish is mechanic and field man and B, L. Davis is traffic manager. The ship has a carrying capacity of 14 passengers. am- & tional silver conference within 30 days, predicted Senator Key A Vyv Putman. Nevada, after confer-rin- g with Utahs Senators, Reed J ' Smoot and William King. Pittman named China. Japan, Canada, Mexico and the United States as the five countries. obThere remains but one jh'-- r stacle, the Nevadan said That is table round the prospective in London. Great Bri& the siltain is loath to bring up confer-ference ver question until the has closed. Pittman declared that Ghandl Indian government and the of an inwire strongly in favor whose obternational conference of jective would be restoration the silver to its former place in worlds monetary system. BE HEBE A rv SALT LAKE tVP -- One of 19 HI. 0, Logan, Utah UTAH In ADDITION to this large sum, paid out from its earnings for taxes in Utah, the Union Pacific distributes immense sums for salaries and wages. During 1930 alone nearly 8 million dollars paid to 4,327 Union Pacific employees found its way into circulation through the avenues of trade and commerce within the State. 18,036 Utah people derive their support from Union Pacific. Utahs progress began with the coming of the railroads. Her future growth is dependent upon adequate radroad transportation. ce that Utah ransPrtatin needs can be ser-- x provided only if Utah suppeople port the railroads. . |