OCR Text |
Show 'v CHECK ON YOUR REGISTRATION TODAY! J JU? voters Tocan and Cache county fu check the registra- their respect. vedis- to ascertain if their names U101 list for re on the official voting is the coming election. Today to re iiraed V in uon books rC A i trci 9 ci: st i h t ion iJk The r. eis nfthe "ill he opt n until ot lot k tonight It iiiriy pay jou to ( hi t k the s bouk tvrn though u at vott-- a the i s! htt hi i k t Uon a t io tht lit up All thnM (Mir ii i tno ni i ij ' v omitted h mh w u In il ,' ij ,J vs not is drawn ot in the list tltitmn thie nuntd into the a new vsho have or pieeinet, who have humnp 21 years of a:i Miu i the list election, 'hoiild not f til to visit the regis- m 1,1 Hid ha his on the offn he distru t line! ol t ht i ni me nlhi wim miu may not he able to 't at t h ho am pi unary whiih onus on Srptemb r 1? m Thi s ue the elution da hould renumlier witli the new d voting mi n is important that either tod iv m on uust v is 27 The Weather IT AM tk t For fan nerally ami Wtdmsdav ai northwest portion Wedm-- da K:, t in nesday t i Grain Range iierald-Ioum- al t( Volume Li l 'In t i 21). Number hsr,. can, r r a ii, T l! KSD.U, Al'Cl i u l Price Five Cents. u pu.miry eUation nnu hmrry now in vottie-y'pteinhe- 13 Seitcmbcr ELECTIONhiotvIcjI An r Registration Places of County Open Until 9 p. m. H, L(l. tri i agents of Cache Registration 9 p. m. rtunty will be open until voters who desire to today to serve election or register for the coming to check on their registration. The following are the registration Rents of the county: Amalga, Royal Jorgensen. vnn, Mrs. Hannah L. Jackson. Benson, Sarah Cowley. Cove, Millie Hansen. a a a Hyrum, No. 3, Nora Nielsen. Nettie Reeder. 1, Cora Howarth Lewiston No. 2, Hannah Hodges Lewiston No. 3, Mrs. Joseph Me- - Prk, Hyde I rwi'ton No. Knight . Lewston No. 4, Mrs. Lettie dneks. Meokon, Rhoberta Bird. Millville, Kate Pehrson. Mt. Sterling, Elizabeth Newton, Ruth Hen- - Lindley 0 c O- - .t w s s t . H Logan. No. 1, Vernetta Earl, 354 South Main. Logan No. 2, Emma C. Dunn, 63 West 6th South. Logan No. 3, Margaret Knowles 334 W. 1st South. Logan, No. 4, Heber G. Morrell, Center. W. 525 Logan No. 5, Mae B. Peterson, 38 W. 1st South. Logan No 6, Mrs. Serge Baliff, 155 N. 2nd West. Logan No. 7, Leah D. Hansen, 2M N. 1st East. Logan No. 8, Mrs. Ambrose Call, N. 1 East. Logan No. 9, Verda Halgren, 72 8 5th East. Logan No. 10, Rachell A. Ellis, 624 E. 5th North. Logan No. 11, Marcha P. Reid, 142 N. 3rd East. 560 c Mrs. Joseph Young, Olson Bitter Rivalry In Senatorial and Guber- natorial Race BY DU ID N. JOHNSON Press Staff Correspondent BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 9 llPi Liberal and conservative theories United government as applied to the national administration underwent a test in Idaho today as voters went to the polls in the stale's primary eleti ion Major issue m the election, overshadowing a bitter bourbon gubernatorial race, was whether Democratic voters would give the senatorial nomination to Sen James P. Pope, strict new dealer, or inRep D. Worth Clark, dividualist in legislative work. In a radio speech, Pope pledged anew his absolute loyalty to Mr Roosevelt and while that "many fine acknowledging said people were conservatives" lacked they "good judgment." Clark spent the day in his Pocatello headquarters after a speaking tour which carried him from the northern to southern boundaries of the state. He reiterated his belief that Pope was a "rubber stamp legislator and that "peron sonal judgment legislative matters took precedence over loyto an administration. alty Based on developments in other of the nation's primary elections, the Idaho vote today will not constitute a supreme test of the new deal but it will show to some extent popularity of the administraof L. E- - NELSON COUNTY ATTORNEY SEEKS RE-ELECTI- Requesting that his name be placed on the Democratic ticket as a candidate for county attorn Loney, L. E. Nelson, gan lawyer, has filed his petition new the required by primary laws of the state. Attorney Nelson is seeking to the office he has held during the past two years. Those in the present county administration declare that he has served well and efficiently and that he has carefully protected the rights LABOR of the county in every undertaking. As a prosecutor of criminal cases brought to him by the peace TO officers of the county, Attorney tion's program Nelson has done exceptional through the Vote cast for Pope. work, it is said. He is the first candidate to file Pope, former mayor of Boise, is JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 9 (IT) Charles H. Hubbell of Cleveland, for the office of county attorney. seeking a second term in the senate. He was taken into office on organizer for the Brotherhood of the Democratic landslide which Railway Trainmen, said today that swept the state in 1933 and unrain had prevented his attempt to seated all Republicans but Senatest the right of free speech in tor William E. Borah, Jersey City without a permit last Clark has served two terms in night and that he would try again the house of representatives. If he tonight. is defeated in the primary today, NATIONAL LEAGUE He was undaunted by the charge 200 000 3005 9 4 he will retire from public life to of the Hudson County Committee New York He is 003 000 1004 6 0 resume his law practice. for Labor Defense and Civil Rights Boston Lohrman, Coffman and Danning; Governor Barzilla Clark's nephew. that James Burkitt, foe of Mayor As campaign for Frank Hague, had been placed in MacFayden, Hutchinson and Lo- the the Democraticnomination drew . p to a gubernatorial solitary confinement on a hred pez. Governor Clark, seeking and water diet at the county peni- Philadelphia .. 311 000 0106 13 3 reelectclose. for a second term, was ion 010 224 0Ox 9 13 0 tentiary where he was sent for Brooklyn in his home at Idaho Falls, where Mulcahy, Johnson, Smith, Swess for six months on charges of disorderly 10 was he mayor. years conduct resulting from his attempt and Davis, Clark; Tamulis, Press-nel- l, C. Ben Ross, three times former Hamlin and Shea. to speak without a police permit. a term to fourth 000 000 0000 2 0 governor, seeking Hubbell said he had come here St. Louis 001 000 00x 1 8 0 'vindicate" his censure by the Ada on a vacation and had decided to Pittsburgh ury' "as 'hcduled Henshaw and Owen; Bauers and ro,mtyt Krand eleventh-houtake the opportunity, as an individr an ,to appeal ual rather than a union organizer, 000 001 02- 0- 3 7 0 ,n ,he votrs bY radio. to test his right to make a speech Chirago lieutenant-governo- r Charles Gossett, 000 000 0000 6 0 about Mayor Hague. The subject Cincinnati seeking the nomination, was Frem h and Hartnett, Derrinof his speech will be: "From on his farm near Nampa, and the to Money Greed, with Har- ger, Weaver and Lombardi. fourth candid ite. W. P. Whitaker, ry Daugherty, Martin Davey and was returning to his home in AMERICAN LEAGUE Frank Hague. 100 001 0024 10 2 Pocatello When he arrived at Journal Washington f'lark and Ross are personal as ooo 101 ooo 2 6 0 Square for his speech last night New York Chase and R Ferrell, Chandler, well us political enemies. Each it was raining hard, be said, and a large following, and the has there were only a few spectators Sundra and Glenn. contest was "iteome of their 736-- 16 Boston 000 000 0 It and some policemen to hoar him so awaited. Odds swung away rly eag' 4 4 10 001 030 ..000 Philadelphia he postponed it. Gossett and Whitaker as Harris and Peace, k; Potter, E. from The Labor Defense committee's the day passed. Nelson and Smith, Hayes. protest was answered by prison Major points of controversy restauthorities. They said Burkitt had First game: ed with the Democrats, although OOO -- 3 7 1 000 210 Cleveland two brisk contests featured the disobeyed orders and stirred up St. Louis 100 Out) 03x 4 7 1 trouble, and was being disciplined nomination Republican struggle Feller and H. and Mills Pytluk, for five days. For governor, C. A. Bottolfscn, T. Heath. Blackfoot newspaper publisher, 010 04)0 0 Detroit faced R. H. Young, Parma farm- 000 010 0 Chicago Bridges and York; Knott and (Continued On Pago 6) Rcnsa. well-know- Run-cima- - - vV; l.:n uo Crowd d post-morte- m r. I 111 BY REYNOLDS PACNAKI) I nited Press Staff Correspondent PRAGUE, Czeehoslovakia, Aug 9 (ITi Wenzel Bayerle, Sudetan German who was killed during week-enviolence which the German minority called the worst since the May 21 crisis, will be named a martyr by the Sudetan party, it was announced today Executives of Konrad Henleins party announced that they would give Bayerle a "martyr's funeral at Hartmamtz tomorrow. Ten thousand members of the party will march a in procession through the town. N. Rolph. Elizabeth Cummings, A examination reNorth Logan, Elvira Nelson. vealed that Bayerle had been Paradise, Maud Olsen. stabbed four times with a pocket Providence, Annie M. Pickett, knife and on cracked the head No. 1, Vivian Kidletersboro, with a beer mug during a bar room fight. Police said his direct Petersboro No. 2, Lulu Malmberg assailant was Franz Hoiden. Richmond No. 1, Ray C. Lewis. Helein party leaders said HoiRichmond No. 2, Elizabeth E. den was an Australian political Hendricks. refugee who recently joined the River Heights, Dora Jensen. German social democrats here. He Snnthfield No. 1, Rebecca Larsen. and nine other German social Smithfield No. 2, Dolores Scrow-tbedemocrats are held. Sudetan leaders protested to the Trenton. Rosabell Payne. to Viscount Wellsville No. 1, Mrs. John Bail- government and British minorities advisey. or, over the new incident. Wellsville. No. 2, Geneva Murray Nibley, Lewiston f Slide lens To Give Bayerle Martyrs LEADER TEST RIGHTS agricultural Baseball Run-nyme- - t. K rC c H fr n c fawsevelt Grorge to must Senator flay elect camp in Georgia Primary; inner council also ad-s- 8 he forre Rivers to aid vamp, as promised: Justice gets $20,000 a year, but ws not squandering it; New Deal expands so rapidly it .cant space; rents soar. ASHINGTON The president s due for some e g from the inner council he summoned to meet I,!, at Pensacola, where he de-.- .. ,or his d sortie w Georgia to put the axe to Senator Walter George. Rl,ministratiomte8 have and thoroughly Hi. Georgia situation andsurveyed this is 'continued on Page Two) ad-k- .plain-talkin- ts K much-toute- Gets Appendicitis As Birthday Gift Kath'enne jean Salisbury, daugh-t,ury- f and Mrs. Norman Sabs' 'c overing at the Budge Memorial hosp,tal from a recent Ik ation for appendicitis, t "fr- P TRAFFIC AUTOS twelfth .khshury celebrated blrth'lay anniversary her at the GET RADIO SETS SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 9 0 n The Utah State road commission today ordered short wave radios installed in 12 state highway patrol cars stationed in the vicinity of Salt Lake City as a move to accoordinate law enforcement tivities of state and local forces. The highway patrol sets will be tuned to the Salt Lake City police radio station. Patrol officers explained that the patrolmen, while primarily assigned to traffic duties, also have general police power sand are strategically located to block highways quickly to prevent escape of criminals. TO SELL WHEAT HELENA, Mont., Aug. 9 tl'P) Montana Farmers are being forced to sell their wheat at prices below the government's wheat loan value in .order to meet pressing expenses incident to harvest, officials of Montanans Incorporated, chamber of commerce, said today. The organization pledged itself to use its influence to get federal officials to speed the process of extending wheat loans to farmers of the state. state hospital H Angels Get Melon And Chicken And Boatride And Chance ToSee God-- All For Only OneDollar 8 McLEMOKE the ancestral estate of Howland lowers who could not get on the resi Staff Correspondent Spencer. steamboat he might select. To the tune ot Casey Jones they Bands on both of the boats were '' Y., Aug. 9 bearing down as the landing was Divine's "Angels' sang: Exptclit,nautd!r us took Divine, One played "Darktown made. Dorce from Harlem "Father tntered "'Tu heaven. Strutters Ball while angels trucktodaY "mss th(.hu,T0misC(i "Father Divine took us to the ed and stomped and the other went promised land to town with somewhat more reBark Koo? The father" himself was at the ligious tunes, to which the angels eelt. At the D, "Aint It Wonderful, Father pier to meet his angels. 'Oinharkitig from thg twQ river last moment before the steamboats sang Divine We Love You. heaven whih the left upstream Kingston, angels tearU ySR Directly arross the river and strong-l- eft New where the angels spent the night, ork the clearly visible through the trees decided to tae yesterd, iy, they streamed over the was the library side of the presihouli dl'0rate1 Pipr. past the trip to Krum Elbow in his $25,000, home. Anyone sitting there the "kY and UP the high, hill to chauffer-driveDusenberg rather dents house or what once was than (Continued on Page 3) disappoint those of his fol ln,.R,V I m:N,!v . 3 FARMERS FORCED 4 f- - cult-lead- n . . Gvernr AUTO MAGNATES WIFE PASSES AWAY Attends ing Stampede Today Open- Bate- Superintendent Governor Henry H Blood will visit the Lewiston Race and afternoon, Stampede Wednesday according to word received hy of the celebration. He will remain throughout the afternoon races and rodeo The celebration opened today with a huge crowd in attendance The weather, which yesterday looked threatening, was ideal for Sin h a celebration Honors in the light weight hnr'c pulling contest went to O S Kliason of Blackfoot, Idaho, whose two teams won first and second place. Third prize went to of and Kelly Clinton, Drayer fourth place to Doris Hyer of Lewiston. A headed Miss parade by PYsnecs Rawlins, rodeo queen, and her attendants, Miss Gwen- dolyn Hogan and Mrs Elva Telford, was conducted this morning over the business section of the community The grand stand was well packed this afternoon at the opening race and rodeo meet. Tonight the Union Pacific band wjll give a concert and an interesting wrestling and fight card will be presented in front of the grand stand. The celebration continues tomorrow, with the races and rodeo promising to be even better than today The Lewiston people are expecting a large attendance at celebration. Wednesdays man Announces Personnel list of 100 school adincludwho will be oil leave of An ofitci.il ministrators and teachers, pri- Russ Than GO Bor Cent of -- IS 82 TODAY Another milestone in a life that has seen a generation come and go and that has played an important role in the growth of Logan, when will be observed Tuesday, Mrs. Matue B Hansen, Logan her 82nd pioneer, will celebrate mrthday. Mrs. Hanen, whose keen mird is still alert, will be informal1; entertained a' her home at 201 North 1st East street, where she has resided or the past 45 years. The beloved pioneer was robbed of too active participation in her numerous activities by an accident ten years ago but her nund and her "interests are just as alive as ever. She scouted the idea of anyone having an "od nund and she eertamiy proves her point by her own example. In a lifetim. that phi known the hardships of pioneer lile, the terrors of Indian battles, the g scourge of drouths and its events, war time activities, political activities, and hung dreds of events of a nature Mrs. Hansen declared that "my greatest thrill has been my children." Her two Mins, Edward B, 56, and Seth A. 54, resme with their mother at the family home. 60 First coming to Logan in when she was four years old, Mrs. Hansen took up ' residence on First East street and, with the in of several yeari exception southern Utah .has Deen continuously residing on that street since that sime. She was horn in Salt laike City in 1856 to Seth M. BUur and Sarah Foster, her fat nor being the first attorneygeneral of the territory of Utah at that rime, Mrs. Hansens life has been marked with ardent patriotic, political, and religious activity She served on the Cache stake primary board for 39 yea. s and was its president 21 years The Democratic party has always found this pioneer one of its mov active leaders, and she sti'l plays an important role in the Civ-hValley organization. In 1881 she married Edward Hansen, of Logan, with whom strange as it may seem, she attended school and taught school in the same building .he is now living. The family home is the former Lindquist Hall, first home of the B. Y. C., and her entire has attended school in that occom-panym- spine-tingl.n- Public Band Concert Set For Wednesday Ogdens Residents Participate In Imixnlant Decision (K!l)F,N, Ann. 0 (UP) Tlu Option city commission today ordered new plans for a municipal power plant drawn to replace those automatically cancelled by a special referendum election yesterday. Mayor II. V. Perry declared that results of the vote shows a definite indication that the people are in favor of a municipal power and light system. lie declared that the results of the election, which brought 6076 votes against the proposed plant compared to 4760 favoring it, showed that the voters were opposed only to the methods used in letting the first contract. C'imaxing months of legal maneuvering lietvveen opposing factions, the referendum was called on four city ordinances that provided for municipal bonds to pay for building ihe generating plant and distribution system. Slightly more than half of Ogdens voters participated in the ehttiun. A contract for contruction of the plant had already been awarded the A. C. Todd Construction company but actual work was halted by supreme court orders that finally resulted in he special election. ing four absence, was issued this morning by Superintend! nt E Allen Bateman in the taignn city school diContracts for rectory for l'US-3the entire group have been signed. assuring a conileto staff for the district at the opening of the si liool year Monday, September 5, Mr Bateman stated. Heading the list of administrators and teachers on leave is Superintendent Bateman himself. He plans to leave Logan on September 20, following completion of regis trat ion at the various city schools for New York City where he will study at Teacher's College, Columbia university He plans to supervise the opening of the school year and will then turn the reins of the district over to George S. Bates, CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (I P) James G. Logan Senior high school princiDungan, 36, business agent and pal, who will serve as acting superintendent throughout the re- acknowledged czar of the Chicago mainder of the year. painters union, slain last night by assassins, was the victim of rivals At the same time Reese Maugham physics teacher at the high who long have been attempting to the lucreative school, will become acting prin- obtain control of believed tocipal at the high school until the union treasury, police day. next Mr. Bateman of return The killing was accomplished spring. with the finesse of an experienced Others who will be on leave of absence during the year are Car- gangland slayer. Dungan was shot in front of his men Ballard and Harold M. as a score of neighbors home, of the Junior high school watched, by a man whom he apand of Josephine Smith faculty, He had parently was acquainted. the Wilson school. stepped from the house, intending Besides the new responsibilities to go out in his automobile, which given to Mr. Bates and Mr. was parked at the curb, when the Maughan, important changes in man stopped him. Dungan appearthe district 1.. elude Kathryn S. ed willing to chat, and sat down on as Funk piincipa! of the Ellis a small iron railing near the curb. school in place of the late Minnie Without warning the man whipped S. Brice; the signing of Miss Ruth out a revolver and shot Dungan M. Watkins and Ethel M. Larsen twice In the neck. One of the as secretaries at the Junior and bullets emerged from his jaw. senior high schools, respectively; to he As the ground, an slumped the return of Alvin YV. Hess as automobile, containing three men, principal at the Logan junior high drew up to the curb. The gunschool after a year's leave of ab- man jumped in, but before the sence, and the addition of the fol- automobile started away, one of lowing new teachers: Bessie Hen- the other men, his face masked dricks and Lucy Hurst at the with a handkerchief, leaned out Maunne Jacobsen at a window and fired four shots with Woodruff, the Adams school, Jean Stewart, rifle. One struck Dungan in to from the transferred the the back of the head, another in senior the side. (Continued on Page 3) Pesidents of homes nearby, on their porches or in their yards at the time, started to run toward the spot where Dungan lay as the CONVICT gunmen's automobile pulled away. The man with the rifle, apparently tearful they were attempting to follow, menaced them with his gun. The crowd dropped back and the machine Bped around a corner. in Dungan was HELENA, Mont., Aug 9 IT of his severe wounds. Police Roy Hutcheson, alias Leon Johnson, spite he would not said Identify his as29, paroled Idaho convict, received He treatment today for a gunsoht sailants nor make a statement.been wound in the jaw suffered when he died two hours after he had attacked patrolman Alex Simpson shot. of Boulder who took him into custody yesterday near Clancy. Hutcheson was held in the county jail while County Attorney Harold Anderson debated whether he IN CABIN would be returned to the Idaho penitent mry to serve a burglary sentence from which he was parolNEW YORK, Aug. 9 l'.li A ed. He was convicted of burglary railroad commuter Long Island at Rigby, Idaho from Lake Ronkon-kom- a Charges of cheek forgery against train bound to New York overran two Hutcheson are pending here. stations today but each timo the engineer gave the correct signal and backed up. At Mineola the conductor went forward to ask Engineer George E. Amhorman what was wrong IIYRUM MAN He found him slumped in his cab, dying. At Nassau hospital where Amberman died a few minutes later it was said the cause of death Funeral services will be held in was not yet known. the Hyrum Third ward Wednesday at 2 p m. for Hyrum E C. Jensen, 54, who died In Provo Monday. Mr. Jensen was boin in Newton May 11, 1884, a son of James Funeral services for William C. P. and Mary Peterson Jensen. He Kent, who passed away Monday married Josephine Anderson of morning at his Logan residence, Hyrum July 20, 1904. He had been will he held Thursday at 2 p. m. a resident of Hyrum for 21 years in the Logan cemetry under dir Surviving are his wife and ection of the Lindquist and Sons' three sons, Milton, Merlin and mortuary. Lorenzo Jensen, all of Hyrum. Friends may call at the Kent Burial will he In the Hyrum family home, 259 West Third cemetery under the direction of North. Wednesday evening and the Thompson Funeral Home. Thursday until time of services. 9 November 8 General election. The registration days are aa follow: Today, August 27, September 20, October 11, 12 and 18, end November 1. Power Plant Love Of Union Finances May Be Cause Of Murder Ic-ters- LOGAN WOMAN KINGS POINT. N. Y Aug 9 The Chrysler family assembled today at the bier of Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler, Sr., who died ot eerebral hemorrhage last night. She .was 66. Private funeral services were arranged for Wednesday at St. Bartholomew's church m New York City. Chrysler, who arose from a sick bed last Saturday after having buYldYnK been confined two months with a Mrs. Hansen, al 82. docs circulatory ailment, and their four question the younger generat'oo children were present when Mrs at all, conceding them with htgh-e- r Chrysler died. She had not reeducational and living stangained consciousness after she was dards, hut standing for her own stricken 17 hours earlier. when It comes to Mrs. Chrysler was formerly Del- generation la Forker of Ellis, Kim. Her father Herald-Journa- l The congratuwas a merchant. When she and lates this notable characpioneer workbecame he Chrysler engaged and agrees ter on her ed in the railroad shops at Ellis with her that birthday things to come for $1 50 a day. When they were ure in store great for her" and for married, on June 2, 1901, he fum- Logan. ed $3 day at a roundhouse in Salt Lake City. Their entire capital was $60. Eventually, he became the master of one of the greatest fortunes in America, a power in A concert featuring the Logan the automobile industry. Throughout her life, Mrs. Chrys- high school band, under the direcler shunned society and devoted tion of A. T. Henson, will be premost of her time to her family. sented Wednesday night at 7 Chrysler frequently said that she o'clock on the tabernacle square. was the only person who underSeats will be provided for the stood and encouraged his mechani- public through the Logan Eleventh vt ard. cal ambitions. tl' Il ASSIGNED f n Ogden Starts New Plans For CITY SCHOOL jTo Visit TEACHERS ::i Funeral Cornish, Marybclle H Pike. Clarkston, Mrs. Eliza B. Godfrey. Hvun No. 1, Marmda McBride. Al-te- n Hyrum No. 2, Mrs. Walborg SEES CONSIDERED Sarah Jackson. College, Files Petition Run-of- nt irv eleetion i rlv Primary 27 elec-Uo- IDAHO ATTACKS OFFICER ENGINEER DIES TRAIN LAST RITES SET FOR Wm. Services Summer Singers Kent Funeral Thursday Of Logan LA VONDE HEARING SET FOR FRIDAY TWIN FALLS, Aug. 9 jrtT.Pe Hearing on the claim of William La Vonde that he is being unlawfully imprisoned in connection with the murder of George L. Olson had been set today for 10 a. m. next Friday, Aug. 12. Judge J. W. Porter set the hearing late yesterday and ordered that the district county clerk Issue a writ of habeas corpus directing Sheriff E. F. Prater to produce La Vonde at 10 a. m. Friday. La Vonde, held with Duncan Med. Johnston on charges of murdering Olson last May 21, filed petition for habeas corpus Monday afternoon through his attorney, W. L. Dunn. Murder charges claiming premeditated slaying of the Salt Laike City jewelry salesman were filed June 6. CARS SMASH IN BLACKSMITH FORK Six persons escaped injury in a collision in Blacksmith Fork canyon Monday night, according to Carl Moon, Hyrum city marshal who investigated the mishap. The accident happened as Lewis Sparks of Newton, driving down the canyon, collided with a car driven by Ike Bradley on a curve near the Ranger station in the left hand fork. Marshal Moon reports. Mr. Sparks was accompanied by Ruhy and Ruth Jensen, and Mr. Bradley was accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Matilda Liljenquist. Both cars were badly damaged but the occupants escaped with only minor scratches. OGDEN OFFICERS GET SHOPLIFTERS Juan Garcia, Ruben Reynago and Ricardo Mexican Alonzo, shoplifters arrested in Logan last were turned Friday afternoon, over to Ogden officers Monday evening, according to Chief of Polite M. Carl Poulter. The.' were taken to Ogden where they will face grand larceny charges. The trio was arrested after stealing a suit from a local store BYiday. They were fined $50 each and sentenced to the city jail until today by City Judge E. M. Wright when they pleaded guilty to petty larceny charges. The loot taken from the car of the three shoplifters when they were arrested included clothes said to have been taken from stores in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham City and Logan. To Present Three Act Operetta On August 18 Thursday evening, August IS, will climax two months of arduous work on the part of Frank Baugh and his summer singers when "The Belle of Barcelona," three-ac- t operetta by Charles Ross Chancy, will be presented in Nib-Ic- y Hall for the general public. Margarita de Montero. beautiful and talented daughter of a wealthy plantation owner in Spain returns home from finishing school in Madrid m time for the seasons first well-know- n hig bull fight. She meets Lieutenant Harold Wright, United States customs insoeetor, whom she fell in love with at their first meeting, three years before in the states. Wright learns that she in engaged, against her will, to marry a Spanish nobleman, de la Vega, chief inspector for the Spanish government. In trying to break this engagement, Wright uncovers interesting ' La Vonde and Johnston were arrested by city police last June 2. facts concerning conditions at tho customs house and exposes da la Vega for h hat he is. De la Vega pleads for mercy and the matter is dropped when he agrees to tho marriage of Wright nnd Margarita. Wright and Margarita and some of their friends, who helped in the expose, find romance and a happy ending to the tolling of wedding bells. t "it |