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Show The Herald-- J ouma Americanism Leaving the children home to lead good, moral books; all oiling out to the latest and sexiest movie available. Grain Range BY UNITED PhESM Wheat Sept. lee. May With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 23. Number LOUA N, 1H4. cw Hy Arthur Brisbane Blushing (Copyright, 198?) b.nmnnrM-i- fyj v F K I D A V, she collects CACHE AREA Today U T A H. Water-user- A F ii U S T 5, 1 5a Pay Bills s i Senator Borahs Seciet. Just Down The Street. BELIEF F lltDUHk HONORED LAKE, Aug 6 il to 11 ah state bank Ha.Jloik, has been name! commissioner president of the Nation d Associ-lion of Supervisors of State hank of An authorized appropriation i. diet of bundles in the area who suffered severe loss during a recent hailstorm which turned dry farm crops, some hay. and other property will be made by the American Red Cross Tin-information was cor.v.-yethis week by telegram to Chairman Eugene Yeates of the Cache County Red Cross chapter by A Schaefer regional director with headquarters at San Francisco. MOKE MW BE HAD FOK STOCK Further consideration to livestock feed requirements in the Cache area is also being given, Mr Si haefer said He declared the wheat supply of the federal government cannot be used far hailstorm leiief in Clarkston, as the ,arJ- aTitr whmh it was made ?vailab.e lor re.icf specifically designated iU use only tor relict of 7931 crop failure areas in the nation. Following a meeting of joint relief committee of Red Cross groups of Boxeldtr and Cache counties at Brigham City Thursday night, a committee of eight, four from each county, was "named to meet with Governor George H. Dern and Congressman Den B. Colton in Salt Lake today to further discuss what relief may be had for the Boxelder and Clarkston families who suffered losses from the storm which swept Boxelder and northwestern Cache county. FOUR FROM CACHE IN GROUP State Senator W. H Griffin, Jr., of Cache county. County Commissioner W. W. Hall, County Agent R. L. Wrigley, and W. L. Thompson, chairman of the Clarkston town board, were named as Cache representatives on the committee. They with Chairman Yeates attended the Brigham conference at which Ray L. Aliston, Red Cross field representative, was present. Mr. Schaefer's telegram authorizing appropriation of $500 from Red Cross funds for relief work in Clarkston and $1000 for similar work among Boxelder families who suffered losses from the storm was sent following a survey made here several days ago by Mr. Baker of the Pacific coast office t of the Red Cross, $5(4) for ( lurkston Ayles-wort- One thing is sure and there is comfort in it. The depression has not depressed American athletes, for they are smashing records and allowing competing visiting foreigners to see what they have not seen in war, the backs of many Americans. If you can arrange it, attend those Olympic Games at Los AnThis is written on the geles. way there, via Chicago, Oakland and San Francisco. All in one see trip, this summer, you maycounsix thousand miles of your try, going and coming, see the as games, the Pacific ocean, and, obMr. Westbrook Pcgler justly marvelous serves, investigate many opportunities for real estate investment. On such a trip you may learn much about politics and form opinions as to what will happen in November. This column deals with facts, not opinions, so you will be spared any reading of the future. John H. Perry, wEo is on this twentieth century train, says it all depends a good deal on foolish do things that the candidates NOT say. In three months, a of nut himself talk candidate can shot." So says Mr. Perry, a who owns newspapers in many Jacksonville, including places, Florida and other cities. He adds, by the way, that Jacksonville hopes to make enough out of its publicly owned light and power plant and other natural monopolies, to free Jacksonvillein of taxation, as has been done various cities of Kansas and some other states. 100-to- -l is preparing of the five day working week, the flexible week," it is called. It is believed plan would prothat the five-da- y vide jobs for three million mei now idle. the At the beginning, of course, five-daman would get a v salary. But once the week is established, it will be a week as well paid as the week used to be, just as the eight-hoday is as well and better paid in good times now than day. the old If you are short of money, ocUrcle Sam cau your casionally, he sympathize with you In July the took in $263,290,620 less than deficit his and amount he needed fore the month was $62,000,000 greater than in July anlast year. expensive We' are running country, expensive state, city and Eventually village governments. Americans will be compelled to in their govinterest real a take ernment. Germany, with half our population, casts as many votes as are cast in the United States. That teils the story of American indifference. y y five-da- six-da- y ten-ho- -J-IOWING MACHINE G CUTS CACHE MAN rd IS CANDIDA I E SALT LAKE, Aug 6 'I The first announced i undulate foi nomination tin the Democratic United States senator is Iiaa B Shields who announced his mmii An i pi n gate for the Cache dacy Thursday count) tar in bureau fair to be told September 13 and 14 at the HOLDS 11 TIMi Cache leant) fair grounds was 0 a Over 2 decided on at a meeting of com- 0(81OGDEN, Aug at filiated with dairymen mittee heads and the central comn.iouri 1! m Central mittee ut the tair organization at held their annualDairy business ladthe court house Thursday night and ouling at Lonn Fair pin The session was on from 8 p. m ing i'iiurodi.1) to 10 p m with Iarky Ree.se, Benson, general chairman, preONFIDKM E NEED siding OGDEN, Aug 6 (U Pi The clue. Slnei there will be no ehnrge , ,j i, i ., ,,, ,,f pyi ,j.v i,,u:,y , n.stil! made lor viewing the exhibits, the mg confiiience and friend;, lap m commit', is lt.-- that there will be its own rank i, said Rev John ample opportunities for patrons Edward Carver in addri sing pres of the fair, children and adults, idents Hinl secretaries ol til- Fifth to spend their money on the horse district Rotary in meeting her, pulling matr hex, races and rodeo Thursday An imitation is extended by the RKA1NE WORK farm bureau officials to women of the lounty to exhibit quilts Work o! OGDEN, Aug 6 or not previousl) shown, rugs, ounty agents of Utah who home-nudand electric lamps, that all farmers are from home grown flowers, Miss Izola Missouri and must be shown was Jensen, district extension leader, praised by W W. Owens, assissaid P riday Such items intend- tant director of the Utah State ed foi exhibit should be brought Agricultural college extension serin not later than September 12, vice, in a meeting of the Knviini hib here Thursday. Monday With 54 girls clubs in the CATTLE DISPUTE county, a laige number group exhibits of their work are exSALT LAKE, Aug. 6 Uli t pected to form an attractive fair Five men were bound over to Club officers a, e wontcourt here Thursday on a display disindividual on and special charge of unlawfully detaining ing plays such as complete costumes, O. E Isaacson with whom the six health shoes, economical hosiery were alleged to have been arguing Men and boys will have some- over feed costs of cattle to say about their parthing ticular departments at the fair FORCE CUTS within a few days. SALT LAKE, Aug. 6 U'ln The state board of supplies and ourohase Thursday took the pav utting bull by the horns, ordering a 10 per cent cut In all state salaries which are not fixed by law. i U 2 .00 8 59 .59 2 CE FIVE CENTS. 1111 Iiovy Kept At (i.85 Mills Despite Decrease In Assessed No inciease fur 1932 over 1931 in the Cache county levy So mills for general activity purposes has been made bv the board of county commissioner,. County Clerk C. V. of (i Mohr announced Friday morning. For 1932 there lias been a decrease of $3,038,4110 in Cadi-u.untys assessed valuation of property. In 1931 the ablution was $29,317,393, and in 1932, $20,308,933, Additional red tut ions in the county budget were made at a nuetirg of the commissioners Thursday. 'I h gemral county levy remains the same for this year as lor last (ear, Clerk Mohr explained, despite an increase "Foy the state recently of 26 nulla wi from 8 2 in ilia to 8 46 units owing to the school equalization fund of 26 mills being created. A jump has also been made in the district m boo, levy from 8 5 mills in 1931 to 9.3 for 1932, the latter figure being the statutory limitation Except for two years, 193U and 1931, according to Supt. J W. Kirkbndc of the Cache lounty sihools, a levy of 9 3 for distru t school fun pu. poses was made over a period of years. In 19SII It was considered necessary to raise the levy from 9.3 to 10 1 nulls by the county commissioners acting on recommendation of the county school board To oifs-ethis Increase, a reduction to 8.5 mills was made for 1931. I e of Broken HereS a picture of Mrs. Phenie L u Ownby, mayor row, Ohio., who found a unique wav to make folks pay their water lulls. Ar- hat By NEA Service y CAMP REOPEN 16 s BRITISH TARIFF HITS WOOL MEN - BECOME OWNERS SALT LAKE, Aug. 6 (Ull Jnder the condition that they opiate a junior eoilege--there- , t holt it e of Utah Thursday became owner of the L. D S Snow Junior college property at Ephraim. Britain.-tarif- f BERLIN, Aug. 6 und currency policy a heavy blow to the German wool industry. It has virtually deprived Ger mail producers and exporters o' their best market England and has made the English patentin' competitors in markets previously dominated by the Germans. Recent German trade statistic: ' learly depict the plight of the SUUURSSI-TGerman wool industry They show SALT LAKE, Aug. 6 d li that, compared with 1931, German six weeks summer school ter- wool exports have declined by about 50 per cent Exports to minuted recently at the Utah England, which still averaged 28 per cent of the German 1931 total, have declined even more sharply. For the first trimester of 1932 they amounted to only 1 7 per cent, dropping to less than 1 per cent in April and May. The continuation of the drop during the last two months mentioned proves the German wool industry failed to benefit by the reduction of the British and valorem tariffs from 50 to 20 per cent. English competition, aided by the decline of the pound sterling, has been felt most keenly by the German wool industry in the Dutch and Scandinavian markets, where German exports dropped by 20 to 30 per cent, as compared joyed a vers rough passage back to land, clad in all their finery. with 1931. (U.l:i-- St-tl- th-i- t Indians Avenged Death Of Trader And Friend -- WORK lf - Neslen Workers At Salt Lake Meeting V recovered. loot n I Larjo Valuation , -- four-v.ec- f .521-- 54 l l visited in Oklahoma City and other places; still BROKEN ARROW, Okla., Aug they do not have the money to : 5 UTi Broken Arrow was plenty pay their water bills. broke. The treasury was fiat as ? Some people seem to diink that the world owes hem a living pancake. Fine time to elect a woman Maybe it does, but they wont the srfteptics. mayor." growled get it from this administiation And by all accepted standards MAYOR RHEME LOU OWNBY it was a "man's job" that Broken on Mrs the Arrows voters wished that ultimatum, Reading Phenie Lou Ownby when the bal- color ran up some of Broken Arlots were counted and she had row's best necks. Theyd intended the mayor's seat and, with it, the to pay their bills, of course, they Oklahoma's told themselves, but "just neglectdistinction of being first woman mayor." ed it. And a tlie streets, townsmen Confidently site , took the reins of government in this little muthought they detected a note of out to set and of 2000, nicipality suspicion in one another's grinfind a remedy for a depleted city ding. A bit guiltily, businessmen and treasury and a virtually bankrupt housewives municipal water system. penned checks for their delinquencies and slipped relieved, into the mail box. Folks simply wouldn't pay their them, Braver souls strode up to the wawater bills, she found. Month af- ter ter month the bills mounted up, and department cashier's window took their kidding larger and larger. Scores of confrom the long queue they sumers apparently were ignoring found there, their monthly statements. Thirty days later, Mayor Own-b- v Finally, Mayor Ownby turned to a flattering report from her city council for a solution the lead wat r commissioners. Receipts on this couldnt go Things simply k LAST VETERANS period had been way, she told them, with fire in for the .ban for seven years. Hunlarger her eves coldreds of dollars from city councilmen, the town ' lections had been turnedwuter Eight into the LEAVING leading business men, hemmed and hawed, fussed and fumed and'' city treasury The day w'as saved. And within the next few weeks, scratched their heads in perplexJOHNSTON, Pa., Aug. 5. ir.Pl-F- tual ity. Broken Arrow wasnt a big more than 600 letters and telefor you to get grams of congratulation came to mustering out of 2500 re- enough place Mrs Ownby from all parts of the maining members of the B. E. F. "rough" with people Umted Sta.es. was halted temporarily beNo solution was forthcoming today Now she presides with austere cause of lack of trail transporMaybe the consumers would start tation and shortage of fuel for oaying up. You couldn't shut of' authority over the city council, automobiles. wielding an orange-woo- d gavel their water! Less than 100 men have left "Or could you?" thought this from an admirer of her administhe camp in the past 12 hours. woman mayor when she found tration whom she never has seen. This Texas cattlemans daughMayor McCloskey, however, be- shed have to solve the problem ter is boss of the ranch! lieves that he has solved the herself. 'msolene problem, And in the towns only newspahaving drawn $100 from the B. E. F. per there promptly appeared th-and announced he would treasury give each following notice as a paid adver- PROVO BANK TO member of the automobile cara- tisement where all might see and van a dollar bill for gasoline. read: Meanwhile difficulties with the Some that owe us give big AUG. Pennsylvania railroad over se- parties and have cars lined up curing a special train eastward for half a block in front of their held up an exodus of about 100 homes, but cant or wont pay PROVO. Aug 5 PP) persons. Tuesday, McCloskey, acting as their water bills Youd better pax dictator in the evacuation, was or you wont be able to wash August 16, will be a gala day in of the Provo. The Farm-nrendeavoring to get President history dishes after the next party you of the railroad to authorand Merchants bank, closed I mean business. give. ize special trains. You find in your home pape- - since early in the year, will reopen on that day, according to Alex Hedquist, chairman of the ommutee working for reopening if the institution ROAD HELD The announcement was made following a conference with J. A examiner in charge, and (BY UNITED PRESS) ON NEW RULING Maiia, members of the Provo chamber NEW YORK Continuation of of commerce retail merchants comthe baby bull market brought mittee. with the announceprices of leading issues on the $85,000 has already ment of the reopening came New York stock exchange into Although plans been to next alloted the sectior new high ground for the present for a big celebration to of the Logan canyon highway tr the opening of the big fiupswing today Higher pi ices in wheat which be undertaken, the work is being nancial mvitution A parade at one time was up one and held up pending settlement of business men of hour week and minimum wage he citvprominent to two cents a bushel and will participate will be an unconfirmed report of a huge scale which was provided in tin vtaged Monday night, followed hy wheat pool provided incentive for emergency relief bill passed by a reception and inspection of the spirited bidding on farm equip- congress bark This initial appropriation for ment shares. Mr Maha, the examiner, will he International Harvester and J. the canyon work was made under the principal sneaker at the reI. Case wergUiasensations of the the regular forest road appropriaHe will go through the ception. tion bill and as such, it is not un- history of the institution, telling day,-- -' derstood whether it will be includ- of the dmc for reorganisation and in the set wage scale and maxi- how us successful ed MONDAY' FUNERAL climax w is Funeral services for Virgil Crop-ley- , mum employment ruling or not brought about killed in an automobile acct-de- However, although he has had no in California Monday, will official word. Supervisor C. B be held in the L. D. S. chapel Arentson of the Cache National p Tremonton next Monday at 1 forest believes that contract for according to advices which the work will be let under this pm., been received by the pres- ruling. have Six local members of the Word has been received from idents office at the Utah State a club attended Salt Lake through Dr. L. I. Hewes t Agricultural college. assistant head of the federal bu- state wide meeting in Salt Lake conreau of public roads that dive Thursday night. WEST CHICAGO,-n- f, They were Dr G L. Rec- - Haz-eAug 5. tractors and states handling tn (UEi Ernest Kearns, 12, dived inwork will be held strictly to acHillyard, Attorney and Mrs to the Du Page river, at the swim- count for the letter and spirit of Leon Fonnesbeck, J. E. Webb and Mrs W B Jones. ming place of the West Chicago the work. allowance per The maximum According to the report brought youngsters, and found a leather bag. It proved to belong to the worker under the ruling is six back by them from the meeting. Neslen five supporter Exposition park ut Aurora, II! hours per day, days per enthusiastic and contained $38M and records. It week. The wage scale has not yet were present from all parts of the was taken in a holdup, June 30, state. been definitely announced. one-ha- Wesley Nelson of College ward was seriously injured Friday morning when run over by a mowing machine. The exact extent of hir injuries has not been determined. Mr. Nelson was hooking ur horses. to the machine in his ban-yapreparatory to going to the field when the animals became frightened and bolted. He was unable to get out of the way of the whirring blade and was cut down. He was found later by Ernest Speth who carried him into the house and called a doctor. A complete examination was being made extent of intoday but the exact not be definternal injuries will itely determined until Saturday. in-It is feared that his kidneys are jured. Mr. Nelson is the chief pitcher of the Edwards Service baseball teum. 4 H Kxhibit Clarkston Mr Knudsen, of Detroit, head of the Chevrolet company, and boss of nutionul broadcasting eating Tete de Veau a la Vinaigrette at New York's Ritz Carlton hotel yesterday, decided that better times are coming back, NOT around the corner, but marching up the street. W R Hearst, who publishes newspapers, agrees with them. He says 1933 will be a good year. This writer shares the reticence of Brer Tarbaby, but hopes for the best. It is a fact that the news is more hopeful than it has oeen in two years past. President Hoover plans for promotion Dates Set For Great! Farm Sponsored Only $500 Alloted For Relief Aid In choice for president and will not tell the name of his tnoice It is not Hoover, not Roosevelt and not Upshaw, the prohibition candidate Of course it is not Thomas, Soiiahst candidate, although is Thomas used to be a i intelligent and absoextremely lutely honest. Senator Borah is hard on the platform work of Ins Republican conferees, saying, "I dont think any more of its economic planks than I do of its prohibition plank " ou must for youraelf, guess ms choice tor president. Ouse 8 General Levy In County Is Held To 1931 Figures i There is a Sorah mystery and it is about politics. The able Senator from Idaho has made his .52 55 Low High Open SALT V. Foolish Things Not Said. five-da- FD1TION News Flashes FREE GATE Go West, Of Course. v F1YF O'Cl.OCK 2. it 3 .. .. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug 5 The name of Jimmy Have some say it was Jimmy Daugh- erty trader and first white rest- dent of the Pikes Peak region, ; definitely linked with the early history of El Paso county Hays came to the new country back in the early 40s, or there- abouts He established a camp site that is known today as Jimmv s where la.er a camp foi t uttlemen was maintained The youthful trader for the As- tor Fur company provided one o' the most exciting stories of earl) Colorado history Where hr, bones may be the legend teils th at In- dian buried his bodv beneath hc old cabin is a mat er of conjecture. It is fairly cer.ain that hiscamn was 11 miles east of Colorado Springs. There was a spring surrounded by cottonwoods Hays served as a trade medium for the Utes and Aranahoes of the region. The Indians brought their pelts to tne cabin. Hays then made t, a trip into St. Louis to the and disposed of '.he furs He returned to Colorado with his pack horses laden with treasures for thIndians-beadtoys, ares, fire-- arms, and most of all firewater"1 When he arrived at the camp! site. Havs would build a huge fire on the mesa. It was the signal to the Indians that he had returned They mounted their small ponie-ancantered across the plains and hills to the cabin for their u',i j ' Asto-pos- d people who gamble in stock market lose their and heres why: money It is human nature to buy when pru-eare going up; sell when theyre going down It also is human nature ,o refuse to take a profit. This lust sounds impossible, but it is true. Most small market traders and then buy on upswings, hang on too long. The market breaks, and they lose. When prices turn down, they rush to sell and thus further . depress pru-esstock If a man is hnldi-ithat Is going up, it is almost impossible to make him sell ut a profit He will hang on and hang on until It is too lute and the price crasht-3- . Most the t BIDGET CONSOLIDATION PLANS DELAYED ggfOv-t'dd- , For economic reasons the plan of the Young and WeHsville elementary schools involving transfer of 46 pupils from the Yu"s to the WeHsville school must wait another year. This was the decision of the Cache county board of education a. its session Thursday. Board Member John J. Hendry of WeHsville, Supt. J. W. Kirk-Ibride and Board ' Clerk Lloyd Theurer were named as a Committee to investigate the matter of ptireha.x of another school bus of 42 passengers capacity to re place the old bus which has done service for a number of years m transporting high school pupils lr College ward from their homes to l he South Cache high school. Purchase of a Ford bus from the Smithfield Motor company at a cost of $1583 was also authorized Last week the board voted tc purchase another school bus to replace one at North Logan, so that pupils of North Logan will be transported to South Cache high school during 1932-3- 3 owing to an overcrowded condition now existCache high ing in the North S school. Doors of the hieh school departments of the county school system will be closed to high school graduates who have made application to do post graduate work in th. high school departments next year A number o' he board decided. these graduates have made apschool to enter plication agair next year to do special work ad for a reason as wishing vancing to do this that the present stringent economic condition will keer For several seasons, the trader them away from college this yeai 'tved at the camp Indians brought him water and brought him corn He found plentv of small game t( RETURN ESCAPED satisfy his needs One evening, a band of Utes believing it was about time for TO Hays to have returned from the St Louis trip, rode d wn to his abin There had been no bright on the mesa, and they With Chat Its Miller. 59, in his vestigated nf th When they rode up to the tudt eustod), M L Sloan, guard at Florence, adobe hut, they saw the lifeless Arizona stute prison to the Arizobodv of Hays stretched across the returned his prisoner na city at noon Friday. Miller has ahin door sill conThe Indians were horrified. No been held here as an escaped Sher-,f- f vict for the penitentiary by onlv had they lost ;t friend. bu arhis following Jeff Stowe heir nearest cnnta t for barter charge and and trade which enabled them tn rest on a xagrancy of their furs, was stoler later on a chaige of burglary. ilispos-was a trusty at the Miller 'tom them. penitentiary, Mr onSloan Fresh tracks led from the cabin Arizona his told the Cache authorities The Indians followed the assasheie Thursday afternoon, Near dusk, the In arrival sin's trail while from the prison and dians annroached the juncture o', underescaped sentence of from 10 to 15 the sandy creek and sa v a group waived years for burglary. Miller authoriof Mexican guerillas seated arounc extradition and the local fire i ties did not press the charges unIn the glow of the campfire der which he has been held in jail r. la taken saw piled the here 'hey Guard from Jimmv Hays to thorn prop! Before leaving Logan, if their guilt Sloan was taken for s drive The Indians wuited until darn through scenic Logan canyon and hen descended upon the murder othei Cache valley points of interest by State Traffic Officer ers When thev departed, 11 Mex- Harry C. Clark. Records of the Arizona instituicans were hanging by their toe from 11 branches of a single cot- tion show, according to Mr. Sloan, served two terms tonwoodgrim testimony to the that Miller has federal prison, Indians fneiidship for Jimmv m Leuvenworth and has also done time in Oregon. Hays 'l-- es in Additional reductions the county general fund which takes care of expenditures of all gen-eiadministrative departments of county oitices except the school system were made Thursday The budget tor o,0ou. this division was set on January 1, 1932, at $69,331 30, and has been reduced to $63,331 37. Uiiier oaugeiary reductions since the originul setup was made on ' Junuary 1, 1932, are: Boor fund budget from $22,000 to $19,24, a drop of $2753. '1 he dependent mothers fund set Januarv 1 at $12,000 has been slashed during the a ext atmimcr Vo 50. However, an overdraft of must be added tn the $9996.73 reduced amount to make the present appropriation $18,561.23. A county road budget of $25,000 has been paired down to $14,942.31, a lowering of $10,057.09. uouuty fair and library appropriations levied tor in previous years were last dropped entirely Jauuuiy wnen the budgetary setup was made aii additional reduction of has been made m the state road fund by altering the otigmal outlay of $26,200 tu $19,553.53. INK INCREASE IS AFFKOY ED The only increase shown in the budget setup is a jump of $9647.89 m the appropriation lor interest and sinking mnd which was set January 1 at $65,250, ,and increased Thursday to $74,897.89. The reason for the rise in outlay is given by Clerk Mohr as due to an d overdmlt caused by taxes during the year. There is a fixed amount ot $40,000 to be paid out on serial bonds, and interest must alsu be met. There ,can, therefore be no reduction uade in this amount from year to year, Clerk Mohr said. Decreases in the state road fund are explained by Clerk Mohr as arising from an agreement with the state road commission whereby Cache county is permitted to reduce t.ie amount tms 1 his amount eur appropriated is derived from the cooperative between stale and the agreement county for oning of the Logan-Hyruroad project, and the projects. It also takes care of a balance due or. the 1931 Logun canyon These are all the roud project outstanding obligations of Cache county to the state road commission at this tune Any iuture projects that might arise would oe brought about through some new project being developed or 'aihc- county entering into some cooperative agteement with the state on other projects ul - TRUSTY IS CUT AGAi.N JAIL 111 $3,--4- uncot-iccte- m - CHANGE DATE OF FINAL CONCERT 11 The band concert of beginners, originally announced for Thursday is to be given tonight at 7 oclock instead, according to the announcement of A. A, Firmage. Mr. Firmage is president of the parents organization which is supporting the band. The group of more than 100 beginners will be directed in their initial concert by A. T. Henson, who has been wmrking with the group during the summer. The Weather I' . UTAH Fair tonight uiuf change in u relay; little Sat- - |