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Show pth Todays News Biav.eM folksl Only one million ve il nil starve. .. .a spend. Head on page one, bottom of page. ft Grain Range eralic . BY UNITED PRESS Low Close Wheat Open High July 53 .53 .54 - M Sept .56 E3 521-8.5- 2 8 -- ler. 4 4 12 .57 With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Dad;, lbrald and The Journal LOGAN, UTATh Volume 23. Number 135. L. A. Petersen Again Today JJy Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 193.) - .... Starts Fourth Term As Reappointed Leader Of City I.uiiis 102315. L. A. PETERSEN LOCAL SHOE STORE TO HAVE CONTEST they, whose monuments, reat or small are built, whose A unique word contest is anraves are dug and filled, whose nounced by Petersons Shoe store among safe forever, lumes are in cooperation with the manufachose that have done their best turers of Enna Jettick shoes. Three o live again, in bliss, forever, But the reuld be pleasant. thing is to live well, and , urk well, here, in the life that re know. The really old, to whom the Civil y rer is not merely part of a book, seeing the beautiful use gardens by the Potomac, the veil kept parks and roads, will be uterested to know that tne care if all this beauty, is in the hands if a most efficient and devoted nun named Ulysses S. Grant hird, grandson of THE U. S. Jrant. valuable prizes are offered to the three persons who can make the the most words from slogan, Wear Enna Jettick Shoes." set of First prize is a silver knives, forks and spoons Second place is a par plate steak platter, and third prize is a pair of shoes. The contest is now on and will continue until June 25 It is open to any resident living within the trading territory of Logan. PresiJudges of the contests are dent Joseph E. Cardon of Cache Stake, Alma Sonne, cashier of the First National bunk, and Gunnar Children should see Washington. Rasmuson, editor of the sure Be Jo better vacation trip. o show them close to the while Application blanks for the conlouse, the Washington monument test may be obtained at the Petert pres-:nto Washington's minting up son's Shoe store. n residence. Say to your "providence seems to have rnt that monument where all NEW BOOKS AT residents see it, every hour, to e emind them of Washingtons about keeping out of foreign LOGAN ntanglements." y coun-rthis . Washington thought could take care of itself when Among the new books which here were fewer than four have just been made available for Americans. Why cannot public reading at the Cache coun-liAmericans take care of ty library. Miss Dora Wright, :hemselves, without advice or help brarian, announces the following: Com Lausanne. "The Bible Unlocked," by Battenhouse; Expressions in America," Lewisohn; "Return to to "Notes Ford; most Tl mpressive spot in the Yesterday, of Testament Beauty," Smith; Washington is the small room of The Weather Tree," Chapman. the supreme court, with its handJohn Erskine's "The Delight of some columns, the bench for the Great Books;" Robert Herrick's. judges and enough, but not too 'The End of Desire;" Three Lovmuch room for lawyers and atteners," Cronin; Penhally," Gordon, dants. Archer's Daughter," MarThat room is to be abandoned, CaptainDeland; Heat Lighting," and the court moved from its place garet of a "Adventures under the capitol dome to a big Helen Hull;Gertrude Atherton; new building, now building, pure Novelist," Lords of Love", Anne Parrish, white, very handsome, with fifty Bright "The times the room of the old court. Harbour Skin," Peterkin; "Life Mastef," McFee; and Andrew Otway," Bell; "Mary's Chief Justice Taft wanted the Neck," Booth Tarkington. new supreme court house, and it was ordered built. He will never HONOR his-or- ' ad-ric- l. LIBRARY mil-io- n years, at the present time. His le'ipiKiintment is expet ,ed to meet with almost universal approval OUTSTANDING WORK 1IS BEEN DONE During the six years that Superintendent Petersen has headed th" nty school system, some of the outstanding changes and developments in the history of the schools have been made Virtually the entiro system wus reorganized the first year that he was in office, 1926 It wus in thut year that the old Brigham was closed, throwYoung college ing an additional burden on the city system. This eriss was met through the floating of a bond issue, the purchasing of the Brigham Young college school buildings and the holding of classes in the seventh and eighth grades there, thus rethe overcrowded lieving high school building. In 1926, too, the Wilson school was opened for the first time. The following year, 1927, saw the greatest development with the organization of the junior high school, the construction of an addition to the B. Y. C. property and the opening of the senior high school there and the placing of the entire school system on a fulltime basis. VI ERE BADLY HANDICAPPED Up to that time, the schools were badly handicapped with most of the lower grades attending school only half days while the upper grades and the high school divided the school day at the lone high school building. In 1927, all the elementary grades were placed e on a basis, the junior high school including the seventh, eighth and ninth grades was organized and the senior high school, now including only three grades, was moved to the B. Y. C. property. During the past four years, efforts have been directed at reducing school costs which, of were1 raised during necessity, those two years of reorganization. So well was this work done under the efficient management of Superintendent Petersen thut at the present time, school costs in hisare the lowest per pupil tory, just a trifle under $58. At the same time, the average daily attendance has been increased 7.5 per cent or 225 more pupils in daily attendance than preThere are now 2959 puviously. in tile five elementary schools, pils one junior and one senior high SELLS IU ington. It seems to represent the sort of government, planned for this country originally, before we became the billion dollar land, when simplicity and efficiency were American ideals, and George called Washington the city named for him "The Federal City. i Two Ideas are suggested for the old court room. One, an old fashioned idea, would have the court hold its last session each year in the old room, to keep traditions alive. The other, more modern, suggests that since our Republican party admits that we have outgrown the supreme court, and need a world court to tell us what to do, it would be a good plan to keep our old supreme court room as a sort of an annex of the world court, a place in which that court could meet, to issue orders intended for particularly the United States. BY UNITED PRESS NEW YORK With traders a waiting attitude maintaining until relief bills and bonus measures have been acted on by congress, only a moderate amount of selling was required to bring the stock market down fractions to more than two points in todays session. 1 , .(TTY i . I Me V j.,. , p ,, I , i l LIP S IN NEW SAN hi ut ,, K ANTONIO, , SHE. l.x C In a n PUPILS tlu. Du r,,., M ,u in g i im ii km! .pi s OFAp artment House Is Swept By Fire; GUI s Mil f.iln,, , Portland piiblu mat 'in, Puftluml Chun., Nl l,jt .,! Many Are Killed u, 7 Plum, (in a $:i ki,, . high bale com, l rut lion ni a i,,, i,, i, ,, , f"i i class rtitnii in a,, u.i,,g 9 I" Ii.-- President Signs Bill With Confidence Searchers Find Four Dead, Expect As Many More Bodies Are Still In Ruins . ADOPTS ( HU IvS TAYlAIR. TfX Jun, " In People Pcgg, fmir-JiM- obi I Hr! I, .a. lire ting ut the R R ' in u hare, has ut It j . i lj hti. .mo, abandoned by a liri'ul n, r WASHINGTON, June 7 UP A revenue bill which will, within 15 days begin to draw $1,118,500, ooo from the pockets of United States citizens from the highest to the lowest, was signed late Monday by President Hoover. to His signature was affixed the tremendous revenue, th most drastic peace time effort ever enacted, with a statement praising the people for their willingness to accept this added burden in these to times in order impregnably establish the credit of the federal government. The presidents signature 'was affixed a short time after the senate, after an unexpectedly bitter fight over the electric light and power tax clause, had approv ed the bill by a vole of 46 to 35 The electricity tax was originally fixed on the gross receipts of power companies but was later amended in conference to be placed on consumers bills, making it in effect, a sales tax on electricity. Because of this change, vL lually the entire liberal senate block including Snators Borah of Idano Norris of Nebraska. Couzens of Michigan, Johnson of California, all Republicans, voted against the measure. They were joined by 23 e Democrats and one to furnish the opposition. llig Hppl'oM- u be i uunty till loll costs COIN UNCOVERED 7 9 THE DALLES, Die .I, A 91 yeur-ohi n n t ... topper ft, n m a store bma :w ni I, it. uii'iri u six-- , out layer if ti.iih after being il jm. !!.- h i '1 ik lo to 20 bus dnvers hound workers from the citys Owners of the land poor lists will tike the cabbage crop as payment. w hile the yield from 50 acres of potatoes will be distnb- uted among the needy. lltiiK HATOIFKV i $;r,iHi long up seei;il on bonds TOOK WORK FARM GKKKN BAY, Win June 7 UT' A ion acie farm bordering this city will be planted in cabbage and potatoes and tended hy able ' Al.(ol Saving be solidation HELD AT MENDON tffeeted and v. ALUMNI HEAD SALT LAKE, June 7 0 I. George Q. Morris of Salt Lake has been named president of the alumni association of the University of Utah, succeeding Adam S Bennion. ARREST MANY LAKE, June 7 9 in A war on defective headlights by two Salt Lake police officers Monday night resulted in 172 tags being issued. SALT Smith-lield- TO BE FEATURE SALT LAKE. June 7 9 n Dedication of a bronze monument in the east wall of th temple grounds which marks the Great Salt Lake base ann meridian wil' be a feature of the M I A convention here Sunday (. thouh $10,-m- con- of elimination transportation routes in some districts the lowered wage soak, Parent-Teache- investment basis, uttempts be-- ! mg made lo equalize the student cost per mile, bus cost per mile, and then by effect a saving to the ilixtrul approximating 18 per cent. "Conti nets will he sent to all personal owners ot buses, who imve filed their lumplete report for upending ixpenscs of last year Contracts will he offered to W Ilford Jensen, Newton, Joseph Ie- lerson, Cuinish; Ariel Jorgenson and Howard Biugh mi, Aimilua, Frank Reese mid Jensen Falsh v. Benson Daw Glenn im r and Lewis, Lev.istou and Frank Hummers, Avon Sixteen small conveyances such as wagons and automobiles will be to .serve part of Wells-ville- , retain LoCove, Millville. North gan, Richmond, Lewiston, Cornish, Irovideme, Paradise, Tivmon, und Young THREE Ol T OF SEK K E There are five district owned buses, three of which will go out of service this year College ward and North Logan, transporting pupils to South ami North Cache high si hools ami Paradise. These buses will be replaied by privately owned buses, a contract being let to a man in each of the sections concerned The paradise bus i,uie will be abandoned, with pupils along this route being served by Ivan Summers, driver along the Avon route This leaves the Lewiston and Clarkston buses remaining under the board ownership and in ,1111 KES LOWER TAXES LAKE, June 7 9n committee of the Sab Lake chamber of commerce will ion. comask the Salt Lake county It is the policy of the boat'd mission in the near future for a to get away from district owned 225 per cent reduction in assessed Superintendent Kirkbriue real buses. valuation of all Salt Lake said estate. Buis for printing of registration lorms for tin county school system were received by the board from five printing estabhsments in the county South Cache Courier at Hyitun was give, the contract on a bid of $H3 25 This is the nsL ear such printing has been let by contract bid. Clerk Theurer end, and ff'u ts considerably savhool buurd over preing to the 000 for a dog, allowing him a new vious msts. sweater, a marcelle and hogshead of milk every day. SALT A special op-er- How Can A Man Spend One Million A Year? IE LUXE GARNER For lodgings, a allow $250,000 yeat, with iiOu.uou tor the town house, $50,0K) for cars and servants, $50,000 for a country place and $50,000 fur the yacht On top of that our milium year man could spend $73 non for drinks, including 200 barrels ol wine at $200; 10 barrels of Sc utc h at $500; loo.Ooo bottles of home brew and a tank carload of mixed FAREWELLPARTY IN j FORCES WIN TEST VOTE ASH 1 T N Jim' 7 a'!- Dvmoir.itir leaders today won $ clvar tut triumph in iiu st vote mi the Garner $2,300,000,-no- o relief bill when the house drastic gag igreed to n cept drinks. rules to the measure's He could use up a carload ot onsid'u atmngovern cigarets at $U,3no Then he could The rule, giving every possible spend $11,00(1 for traveling expcii-c-an- d arlmuntarv advantage to the tm around $on,non something iH'niocrat,,, vva.x bitterly fought by "incidentials ." idmim-dratioleaders who ITS THE that the rvujont' party was MINIMUM to "hog-tie- " the mem This totals about a million do- attempting oeislnp into puling tile bill llars, spent by three people and a dog in a year. StJWKVrt; TRIALS men But all the million-a-yea- r kick like steers over any proposal 7 UT MANTI, Separto limit them to an expenditure ate trials onJune, harges of murdering like this. Andrtw N. Bjerregaard were ordHaving to live on a million, ered fur his daughter, Mrs Ivadell they cry, is just plain cruelly to Jensen, and Mendon Draper, when animals. they pU aded not guilty Mouday. '(t Thousands of spectators saw the Flames leaped 100 feet in the air and a stiff lake breeze showered sparks over the downtown seetion. blaze. Inch - KOBE BIKE BELOIT, Wis, June 7 o' In Spring fever plugumg Charles Hobart, 12, was cured by no. tinting his bicycle and ruling 50 miles to his parents summer home on Lake Wauhesa in five hours Damage was nearly one million dollars. Bodies of four victims were said to be buried beneath a collupaed ing gas. . wall. full-tim- TEETH MARKS RACINE, Wis, June 7. 9 In Patrolman Christ Christensen went to u home here to collect a dog license. The dog met him at the door left biaimg Christensen teeth marks that did not show when he sat down searchers. I lie tire destroyed the structure shortly after midnight in the wake of a terrific explosion believed cause by escap- - the and the giudu.d elimination from the system of school owned buses, by dropping three this vear. Supt V. J Kirkbnde said Tuesday morning. KIDK FOli (.OKS Tabulations worked out by SuRKND, Ore,, June 7. dP perintendent Kirkbnde and Clerk weiping willow, weighing half-totook a wat r ride here for a new Lloyd Thun or of the school board location The tree was removed show that railroad transportation from one lawn, placed on an im- - costs to the school system per PUP1' ml,c average one and seven prefixed raft, docked downstream tenths cuts, ax compared to bus and taken to its new location. transportation costs average one and thrte tenths cents per pupil lKOTE(TS BKACH mile RACINE. Wis , June 7. i'Tm the Discussing Removal of hundreds of tons o transportation rok.s from beaches, prompted by problem and the solution arrived at Monday m;ht hy the board of the craze for rock gardens, has Kirk- Suj ermtetident caused city officials to threaten education. arrest of persons removing m y bride said: A inuit- of the stones system was adopted th it LADLE RITES tem-porari- lv , the $M,om transportation co.ds budget last year areguted mound will CLKVKI AND, Ohio, June 7 (LT) Rain swept ruins of the six story Kllington apartment huikling in downtown Cleveland yielded bodies of four victims today and I n emeu eontimied digging in the debris for the bodies of four others who they were jxisitive also had perished. Thun persons were injured. They were cared for in thrte nearby hotels and a cathedral. Several of the Lui) residents of the building were still unaccounted for at noon ami an official list was being compiled to aid the were , .u P1 Ala., June 7 Construction is expected to starf shortly on what is said will be the largest fish hatchery in Hie United States on a 600-acr- e tra t near here The project will cost approximately $50,000 MARION, effected night oiul.i non! a m i- Farmer-Lab-orit- HUGE FIVE CENTS. KlHTlON I. O'CLOCK PRESS Eg V Portland, blllg Xlllc lit Henry-Marti- see it. Be sure to see the old supreme court room, when you go to Wash- V X BY UNITED ward MENDON. The chapel was tilled to overflowing Sunday with relatives and afternooq, lriends who came from far and near to pay loving tribute to John Ladle, who dieu Thursday. i sweet spirit prevaded the service Bishop H. C. Sorensen was in ...e choir sang "(), My charge. Father," and "Shall We Miet" Speakers were, former Bishop John Gardner, now of Ogden, Pres. Walter Everton of Cache stake; Pres. Bienchley of Hwuin stake; H. G. Hughes and Bishop Sorensen, spoke ot Mr Ladles integrity and loving devotion to his inimly Special musical numbers were Duet, by Ralph and Eldon Ladle of Sugur City, Idaho; solo, Kay Sorensen; duet, Mrs Ethel Walker and Mrs. Julia Muir; aei ompain.st, Miss Mozelle Barrett; solo. "Face To Face," by Cyril Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Marvel Bartlett Pallbearers were: Joseph Ladle school of fpgur City, Owen Smensen. I he school system is now on an Horace Baker, Euuis Man, Fred , i nti rely cash basis and in ex- Taylor, Elvtn Walker of cellent condition. the all grandsons. Despite current financial troubles that Prayers were by M. D. Bud and are affecting public and private Joseph N. Sorensen. business alike, the city schools Floral offerings were beautiful are expected to operate for a full and profuse and were rained hy nine months term next year. his grandchildren. P. T. A. PLAYING The grave in tne Men. ion ,eme LARGER PART was dedicated by J UNU)h Another feature of importance tery Sorensen. in the schools during the past six years has been the increasing PLAYED ORGAN asactivity of the Parent-Teachsociations. Superintendent PeterGIDDINGS, Tex., June 7 9 v sen has always been actively beA bolt of lightning played the hind this work, urging more parof the Evangelical Lutheran ent visiting days and more particichurch at Serbin, near here, one pation of the parents in the Sunday during a storm, resid-n- 's school work. declare. The electric bolt enterThis has directly resulted in a ed via the church COURT IS steeple, knock nl growth of library work, improva piece from one of the t m of ing landscaping and parking 200 feet from the ground, .uni the school grounds and the ad- caused DELAYED WEEK ofdition nearly $1,000 damage of much playground equipment. In addition, this summer, r the association is Campfire court of honor cere- launching a summer activity promonies for the Logan district of gram that is proving wonderfully the Cache Valley Boy Scout coun- successful. cil were erroneously announced by S. V. Prows, district honor court chairman. Monday, as to be held Friday night of this week on the BERRY GROWERS, Crimson field. This Honor Court is scheduled BY HOLMES JACKSON for Friday, June 17, at H p. ni. on MERCHANTS MEET Senator Crimson jfield The Court of ReHaey Long of Loin.-ianview will be held Thursday, June the introduced a bill in rongre 16, at 7:30 p m. at Scout headA day to limit incomes to a plan whereby Cache valley other a million quarters. year. Of course the hill growers can advanstrawberry Special program arrangements tageously has no chance to pass but just of this season's dispose for participation of every troop in berrv how can a man spend a million a will probably he formuthe district about the campfire are lated crop a special year? Wednesday by scout committee of growers. being laid by the district If you start to wprk it out, committee. This announcement was made youll have difficulty in getting Tuesday morning by County Agri- rid of it. cultural Agent R. L. Wrigley after Figure a family of man. wife a meeting of about 69 growers and daughter. Sturt with loud Allow them eight meals a du Monday night at the farm bureau hat offices in the courthouse. Several apiece, at $33.35 a meal MENDON SOON commission men and a committee makes $36,5K) a year and ought from the merchants' committee of to provide fair meals. Allow father $61,270 for clot lung, the Logan Chamber of Commerce MENDON A farewell party also met with the group. including one new $100 suit a day. for Elder Veno Anderson, who Important of berry grading so 26 straw hats, 26 felt huD. 25 leaves soon to fill an L. D S ns to insure a first class pack, and overcoats and a $H pair ol glows mission in Sweden will be held in the necessity of Cache residents every day. the ward chapel and recreation consuming thj valley's strawberry FOR DEAR OLD hall Saturday, June 11. at 8 p. m. crop this season were stressed. MOTHER A program The committee and dance are being to appointed Allow mother $118,500 for clothes. sponsored in his honor that eve- work out the marketing plan comning by the Missionary committee prises Lavon Baer. Providence; This would give her one new $100 of the M. I. A. George Maughan, North Logan; gown a day, one $10 set of lingerie A handkerchief and hose sho'ver Thomas Eliason, Hyrum; Fred every day, one pHir of shoes every will be held for Elder Anderson Blotter, Logan; and Lehi Olsen, day, $.0,000 worth of jewelry every three months, and leave thousands the same evening. River Heights'. over for trifles. Mr. Anderson is a son of Mr. R. O Hatch, Logan, was chairThen allow daughter just double and Mrs. Hans Anderson of man of the meeting, with Orville what mother got, and ring in $17,- Nelson, College ward, secretary. Herald-Journa- chil-Ire- Peiirscli. superintend- ent of the Logan eity schools, was r.UUiHiintcd by the bourd of edu- it lull Monday night, to another (wo year term. comPetersen, Superintendent ing to the Iaigan schools in 1926. has lomplcted three terms or six Washington is most beautiful in trees, luue, parks, monuments, lowers, all at their best. This is national the he time to visit ;apitol From every corner of the Jnited States, railroads take you swiftly and here, comfortably, .afely, many with low rates for iummer. Those going in uutomobiles, and (specially interested in economy, vill find an admirable automobile park, talking place in Potomac vith good beds, all conveniences uaintuined by the government, at noderate prices. Washington, with its beauties, nun u meats and memories belongs o all the people of the United and States. The old should see it, feel-ngs ive again the thoughts and e of their youth. Standing the Potomac, you see at one of the jlance the noble domemonument rapitol on the hill, the ;rected in honor of him who was ailed "Of good men, the greatest, it great men the best," and the Hncoln memorial, with the beauti-u- l stone bridge leading across the iver to the new Mount Vernon lighway. A J 10 News Flashes 15 Schools Hoorn. Happy s UAH A . Happy. New Supreme Court Read H. R. K Appointed As Head Of Logan School System See Your Washington. Monuments Of The A Til There are always plenty of suckers in good times to full for any easy money game, but few in hard times, although there is just as much money in the country and just as much theoretical opportunity for crooks. Heres why: The "sucker" is a perennial optimist; if he was a pessimist he wouldn't be a sucker No pessimists ever fall for easy money promises. The man who is skinned out of his money is always a bull. He will give up money to a crooked broker on a theory that the market is going up; but never hand over a cent on the theory that the market is going down although just as much can be made in hear market operations as in bull market playing. Ilf you know how.) It'll be- - poor pitkin's for crooks until optimism returns to Americu. NICK CR00KST0N DIES AT HOME After several months illness from heart trouble, Nickolas W. Crookston, 74, former Cache county sheriff, und one of the best known men in Cache valley, died at 2 p. m. Tuesday at his home in North Logan. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mr. Crookston, father of Coach R. Burns Crookston of the Logan Senior high school, was bofn in Salt Lake City, October 22, 1857. n son of Robert ard Anne Welch Crookston. His wife, Alice Rice Crookston, died several years ago. For many years, while .. Mr, Crookston made hii home in North Logan, he vas in demand at Boy Scout gatherings because of the seemingly endless repertoire of pioneer stories he as able to tell. Surviving are nine children, two brothers, and one sister. . BROWN REAFFIRMS G. 0. F. WET PLANK DAWES SEEN AS WASHINGTON, June 7 (I.Ri -Postmaster General Brown reaf- hjs belief today that a re suhmission of the prohibition plan would be included in the Republican platiorni at the nutional convention in Chicago next week. At the same time, White House ofticials denied that the declaration of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., for repeal of the 18th amendment would tend to "moisten" the Republican plank. HOOVERS MATE WASHINGTON, June 7 (U.R) The name of Churlcs G. Dawes was foremost in the list of candidates named as a possible running mate for President Hoover today. Dawes cleared away the last obstacle to his taking the Republican nomination for when' he resigned late Monday as president of the gigantic Reconstruction Finance Corporation. AIMEE IS The head of the huge rehabilitation finance body gave as his reason for quitting the corporation, ILL the passagethe of the revenue bill balancing budget saying that "now that the balancing of the national budget by congress seems LOS ANGELES, June 7 assured, the turning point in Aiuiee Semple McPherson-Hutton- , in this country has been prosperity known woman internationally reached." evangelist, was taken from a train here today in a mysterious fashion. Her husband, the Rev. David Hutton, reported she was still wr. ill, and he declined "for SURRENDERS ON th.it reason to permit newspaper men to talk to or photograph her MURDER CHARGE Those who got a brief glimpse of her reported her face was white and drawn and that sue SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 (IMP koked very ill. Public Defender Frank Egan, wanted on charges of murder in connection with the mysterious death of Mrs. Je3se Scott Hughes, CHINESE FIRED his old time friend and benefactor, was arrested here today. He taken into custody after he ON BY U. S. BOAT was walked into the police station and remarked that he wished to surrender. LONDON, June 7 O P' The U. S. There was nothing to indicate gunboat Oahu opened fire with he had been hiding out, a fugitive 8 gUnS from hunY of ?n justice, since his 'indictment regular soldiers iust Saturday. The surrender came while police were organizing a huge man hunt. The public official was jointly indicted with Verne Doran and Albert Tinnin, on charges of killing Mrs. Hughes. The woman who reputedly left her estate to FVin wa HijrA in her home. Later an automobile was run over ner oody to matte it appear she had been killed by VETERANS a hit and run oriver. . TAKEN FROM TRAIN re t PLAN PEACE PARADE WASHINGTON. June 7. of the veterans army toinvoked the iron discipline of war days to make tonight's demonstration in behalf of a bonus bill a peaceful parade. When word reached the camp on the Potomac now housing more than 5700 men that Police Superintendent Glassford was prepared to deal with a communist demonstration with a "combat unit" of 100 men, the veterans hastened to hiake certain thut their march would be orderly. ers day FUNERAL HEAD Anson OGDEN, June, 7 (U.R Hatch of Provo vas named "resident of the Utah Funeral Directors association here Monday, succeeding E. A. Larkin of Ogden. ENLARGED PLANT SPRINGVILLE, June 7 tl'Pi Enlarging of original plans for a new egg grading plant here were announced Monday. UTAH Fair tonight and Wednesday; wanner tonight. |