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Show iiii niitmWi 'f nnr jfr ntf ttf Americanism Demanding lower ful.lii,-congress for not Mipporimg m Io Jetts. Grain Range , Wheat Open High Low Close Dec. May .43 .431-- .. .. July Volume 21. N urn be LOGAN, UTAH. MONDAY. N O V D. M i! K Fl 1! 2 .48 8 8 3-- 4 421-2.4- 2 .47 .48 8 .49 8 PRICE FIVE CENTS. O'CLOCK EDITION K .48 .49 It Wont Be Long Now! lete n PPBDVE OF BEER BILL OVER WORLD Justice minturn, AT of New Jersey, "nations which have suggests island possessions at our doors (a to om menace peace and standing sccuiity) should transtei suih possessions to us as a quid pro quo" for cutting down the war debt on a fair basis of appraisal Justice Minturn adds, 'this pro- posal, which will test their sin- " cerity. involves no c.i-- h payment j At the army and run club two nights ago in New York, General Mosely, second in lommand of the United States regular armv said to the writer, "In Paris I talked lor some time with President Woodrow Wilson, by order of General Pershing President Wilson who seemed tired, told me 'The British will discuss everything until I bring up freedom of the This they will not even seas. discuss at all. But I have one trump card left THE UNITED STATES CAN BUILD THEM OFE THE SEAS. With our growing fleet, we were But in a fair wav to do this instead of "building them off the .seas' we obligingly destroyed magnificent battleships, including some only partly finished, while Engbluebeautiful land destroyed prints, General Mosely added with permission to ouotc him: "Wc lost our power to collect tgircirn debts when wc sank that fleet in 1922. If that fleet were afloat today the money would come. Mr. Ripley, of "Believe it or not" fame, prints a picture of a lilllc pile, a foot and a half long, one foot high and one foot wide, composed of small slips of yellow paper. That pile is made up of ten thousand dollar gold certificates and the whole pile ia'worth' $400,000,000. It is, however. worth' only --as .muck as the national defense is worth and that means the strength of the Umten States in the air and beneath the surface of the water, in planes and submarines. our troubles, the When the British pound sterling dropped, the price of wheat dropped on the Chicago board of trade. World prices of wheat are largely made in sterling. When the pound is worth less, the bushel of wheat is w'orth lcsv Is it, perhaps, possible to have a dollar TOO SOUND?" We all have farmer especially. is Crime, woman's weakness, man's duplicity, and other things, unIn Ot'erdail pleasant, are old. rounty, in Minnesota, scientists have found what remains of a girl's murdered body. She was "partly mongolian, partly ape." Somebody, presumably also part mongol and part ape, killed her 20,000 years ago and threw her into a glacial lake. A nick in the shoulder blade shows where an arrow or spear went into her right lung and probably through her heart. There are worse things than that in our modern crime. How fa- arc we really above the - The girl living 20,000 years ago seems a little antique, but is modern, compared with a cat sized" creature found half a mile under the earth in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, by the drill of an oil well. deinstitution The Smithsonian lights in this little creature, early of the mammal tribe, now ruling the earth. You know that you. President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt d This m ? all mammals creature lived not 20.000 years YEARS asm, but FIFTY MILLION aiv-cst- rat-size- AGO Five, hundred thousand centuries have passed since it began its long sleep in the ground an ancestor of manv respectable modern mammals, it ,iven because it could climb trees, live in or out of the mud, and was able to enjoy life when the dried in climate change swamp.:. -- (t FUNERAL IS HELD IN FOURTH WARD t Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Sorensen were held Sunday at f. i m. in the Iywan Fourth ward LD.S. chapel. Bishop Ole Sonne for vis in charge of theandritesfriends which many relatives were assembled. Speakers who lauded her life and character wre N. A. Larsen. Logan; A. J Peterson, Hyrum; Bishop Oscar Dunn, College ward; Bishop Peter Monsen of Idaho Falls, and Bishop Sonne. Musical numbers were furnished Lee by the ward choir. Lawrence were and Ebba Blackwood Prayers offered by Elias S. Larsen, Logan, and Joseph Olsen, College ward. Burial was in the Hyrum city cemetery where C. W Dunn of the Logan stake presidency cated the grave. LIBRARY Til,mils to Stanley Christensen, Salt Lake City and several local rug oa ners, at least 100 Logan hut and women know much more Knout rugs today than they did las' Saturday They vveie assembled Sunday afternoon in the main reading mom of the Caihe county public library to view a rug exhibit and lo hear a Li lure by Mr. Christensen on tugs of varous types, their .servicehistoiv, de.agn. quality. ability' and value. LIBRARY I'TM) IS ENRICHED Besides the educational phase of the exhibit, the treasury of the horary was enriched several dollars which will be used in the general maintenance fund. This money resulted from the free will offering of silver contributed by The display those who attended. idea .sprang full grown from the brain of E. R. Arnold, USAC professor who has, as one of his sideline pleasures, a worship of the artistic whether it be china-warrugs, books, Navajo blankets, Indian pottery, or French, German and Italian posters and At least two of his tniivatrics. fellow college professors, A. N. Sorensen and George C. Jensen, warmed up to the idea and lent ; helping hand in developing it. Mr. Christensen helped out the rlarity of Ins talk by displaying and explaining the makeup of domestic rugs Wiltons, Axmin-stpivelvets chineaks, and orientals and the real oriental and Chinese patteins, as well as a number of inexpensive designs that come from Alrica. A large number of fine orientals, domestic and Chinese floor coverings owned by local residents was displayed along the walls, floors and over the tables children's room, of the library room, main reading magazine " room, and foyer.,The regular library chairs, and the large number of new ones purchased sometime ago by the business and Professional Womens club were pressed into service for seats during the lecture. Aftei his talk, Mr. Christensen allowed time for an open forum and was kept busy answering questions as to the present day r;r; market. BUY NOW IS SPEAKERS ADYICE He commented that now is the time for shoppers to buy merchandise of all kinds. Not in deyears have good things, he down so clared, been brought low in price as to meet the condition of everyone's purse however flat. Those having rugs to display were Miss Joanna Moen, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Champ, Miss Edith Bowen, Miss Dora Wright, Mrs. Theo Rechow, Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Paulsen, Mrs. Julia N. Howell, Mrs NelMrs B. G. Thatcher. lie B. Langton, Mrs. G. W. ThatchB. Wann, Mrs. er, Mr and Mrs. F. A. H. Thompson, Mrs. D. C. Budge, Mrs. Weston Vernon, A. F. Stock-toand Professor Arnold. is a former Mr. Christensen student of the Utah State Agricultural college. e, s, Situations Are Carefully Watched n NEW CANDIDATE IN SCHOOL RACE A petition of Lowell Sylvester Karren. prominent Lewiston farmer has been filed with Clerk Cache of the Lloyd Theurer of county school board in behalf Mr. Karren's candidacy for membership on the school board from. District No 4. Mr. Karren will contest for the scat now occupied by H Ray Pond, Richmond, president of Benson L. D. S. stake, who is a candidate to succeed himscli. Mr. Karren's petition has 21 signers. John J. Hendry, Wcllsvillc. present board member from District No 2 is the only one from his district thus far who has filed as a candidate. Tuesday is the last day for filing elecpetitions of candidacy The tion will be held Wednesday, December 7 Logan city school board has one scat that will figure in the elecoccurs in tion December 7 This 1 where Dr. Municipal ward No. H. K. Merrill, president of the board, has filed a petition as a nominee to succeed himself Thus far his only opponent in the race is Dr. B. L. Richards, Utah State Arricultural college professor (By United Press ) NEW YORK Heavy selling in common and Radio Corporation preferred stock featured trading on the stock exchange in the today. early afternoon trading The main body of stocks was irregular m a narrow range, with volume small. WASHINGTON, Noc 21 (NEA) Governor Roosccelts first term will be 4H days shorter than that of any other president, thanks to ratifications of the prospective (BY UNITED IRE.SS lame duck amendment Nevertheless, there is some comThe most vital period m world pensation i.i the fact that he ap- politics in year.-- , ooned lod iv parently will have an extra four Attention was divided among the months between election and infollow ing: auguration in which he will wield 1 The meeting of the League more po..cr than any pieviouj council at Geneva, with the late president-elec- t of the League apparently m the WILL HUE STRONG balance over the hopeless dtad-lov- k SUPPORT between Japan and China ovPresident Hoover's summons of er Manchuria. Further warfare in Roosevelt to Washington for a the orient was ojienly threatened conference on the war debts was 2 I he conference at Washinga recognition of that power It is ton tomorrow between President true that Hoover was in a bad Hoover and President-EleRoosefix because Congress had voted velt on war debts, the outcome of overwhelmingly against any more which is awaited by Europe witn moratonums or any more debt deep anxiety revision, and so needed all the help 3 - The German caoinet crisis he might get to formulate an imthe possibility of Adolph mediate policy But other evidences with Hitlers fascist coming into powof Roosevelt's power are more imer than that pressive The fate of the disarmament Both branches of Congress this conference also was uncertain If even before the winter, assemblage the League fails to enforce its of the lext Congress with its huge treaty obligations on Japan, GerDemocratic majorities, will be and the smaller nations may and The many all pacts valueless Democrats already have a small declare Regarding debts, European polmajority in the House and there iticians kept insisting ihe payment is a Roosevelt Senate majority a.x by Europe of the $125,000,000 due soon as you count the Republican progressives who campaigned Washington on Decembe r 15 would have disastrous effects o l world for him finance and trade. Roosesituation calls for The With Britain paying the largest velt's guidance and there is little doubt here that he will be the installment of $05,000,000, the MacDonald government was confrontdominant power in the short session. The Democratic leadership ed by a difficult problem. The is nothing to brag about, in payment had not been budgeted House or Senate, aud the leaders for. The government had to conwill be more than glad to take sider reductions of the pay of civil service and the army and their tioublcs to Uncle Frank. which would be hazardous. The progressive Republicans are navy, Unless the money is found, a sean independent lot, but the most vere slump of the pound sterling important members of the group aneared likely. to the theory that are committed they can't get anywhere now except by working with the next president, who they think will co- SUGAR BURNS IN operate with them. Hoover will retain his constituBRIGHAM BLAZE tional veto power, which probably would mean that no Roosevelt-sponsore- d measure . could go BRIGHAM CITY, Nov 21 H I'i through if he insisted on opposing was going forward it. On the other hand, Roosevelt Investigation is expected to have a veto power here today as to the cause of a fire which $250,000 burned a wareof the by virtue house of the Utah-Idah- o majorities. Sugar COOPERATION IS company, destroying 45ojo bags of VERY NECESSARY sugar. The warehouse was completely It seems evident enough, assuming that Roosevelt docs not at- destroyed by the flames which hands-ofdiscovered i were f early Sunday tempt to maintain a morning The nearby sugar facpolicy, that considerable cooperawhich has idle for the been the and tion between the tory, president is essential if Conpast three years, was saved by president-elegress is to function efficiently. fire companies from Brigham City That is due, however, to Roose- and Ogden which answered the velts status of power which ap- call. John T. Roberts, resident manpears to exceed that of any previous president-eleduring a ager, reported to officers Sunday interim in any criti- that he found everything in condition when he locked the warehouse cal period. of the Realization impending at 5:30 p. m. and Ephraim Dunn, situation was one of the factors night watchman, reported everywhich led to recent suggestions thing quiet during his 10 p. m. that Hoover appoint Roosevelt rounds. He discovered the fire secretary of state and allow him however, on his 11:30 p. m. to become president at once through round, and immediately sent in the alarm. the resignation of Hoover, The fire department hampered Curtis and Secretary Stimson. by lack of water, was unable to There is some danger for Roose- do little with the fire at first, alvelt, apparently, as the very first lowing it to gain much headwav. problem which confronts him is The heat was terrific as the sugar the ticklish, troublesome business burned, steel beams and girders of war debts. When Hoover called melting as if made of rubber. The for him he had to decide between fire was kept from spreading howducking ignomlniously, falling in ever, and was finally brought unline with the congressional ma- der control about 8:30 a m. Sunopposition day. jorities for Losses were reported covered by to European demands, favoring The warehouse here the unpopular proposal for reopen- insurance. ing the issue as desired by Hoover ordinarily is used for storing from to 150.000 bags of sugar and trying hastily to submit a 100,000 of his own which manufactured in the Garland plant proposition of the company. might please everybody. MAY CAUSE 15VAAP, POSTPONED DISSATISFACTION RICHMOND The Richmond. Four months of this sort of Ward Relief society bazaar which thing and it is easy to imagine a was to scheduled take place on man being inaugurated who had Tuesday has been postponed on already created a lot of dissatis- account of the of Dr. HA. funeral faction before taking office. Before Congress meets. Roosevelt Adamson which will be held at 1 o'clock. will have conferred with his congressional leaders to determine the party attitude on such controversial issues as debts, beer, sales tax and other taxes, economy, other phases of budget balancing, prohibition enforcement appropriations and others. He will still be governor of New York but he will also of the United be States. Filling the Second ward L. D S rhapcl to overflowing Sunday, relaNOT GUILTY tives and friends from all parts of Cache valley, and other parts of Utah, as well as some Idaho ON AUTO CHARGE communities assembled for funeral services of Evan Edward Evans, World War veteran. The body was brought to Logan FriJohn Cook, 25. Oakland, Calif., day from Ogden where Mr. Evans waived preliminary hearing and died Thursday in an Ogden hospinot afterpleaded guilty Saturday tal. noon when arraigned before City Bishop Charles England of the Judge Jesse P. Rich on a charge Second ward conducted the rites, of stealing an automobile belongwith members of the Logan Post ing to Victor Bjorkman of Lo- No 7 of the American Legion, gan. He was bound over to First and women of the Legion auxiliary district court, and returned to the Commander S V. participating co"ntv jail to await trial. Prows of the Legion, and Mrs Cook was returned to Logan on C. J. M Trotman of the auxiliary Friday by Sheriff Jeff Stowell sympathy and from Tremonton where he was read resolutions inofbehalf of those respect passed arrested and held for Cache offi- bodies. cers. He is alleged to have abanwar Tributes to Mr. Evans' doned the stolen car between as a Deweyville and Codlinston where it service, his dependability was found by Mr. Bjorkman and worker in various kinds of em- ployment, including jobs at var- Melvin Mitton. ct anti-Hoov- ct ct four-mon- House Leaders Expect Ok eh If Congress Approves Critical BY KODNEY DITCHER At half past three Tuesday, Governor Roosevelt, in the White house, wil' talk to President Hoover about Europe's debts. It is an interesting subject, particularly to Americans that will have to make up the debts, in laves, if Europe decides not to pay th Vice-Presid- , stiff-neck- ed V 'SHINGTON. Nov 21 11 l) A coiifidciit prediction that Presi- dent Hoover would sign a beer bill when passed by congress, was made by Representative Britten, Republican, Illinois, after a conference with the chief executive today Britten made his prediction after Representative Dyer, Missouri, ranking Republican on the house judiciary committee, said he was "confident" his committee would report promptly on a prohibition repeal resolution Representative Milligan, Missouri, assistant Democratic house whip, expressed confidence the short session would modify the Volstead act to permit manufacture and sale of beer. He warned against a prohibitive or excessive tax" Malp this picture will take all tin joy out of life as it limits reminders of days to on beer. Britten said in view of the mancome luit, on the other hand, it should bring real appreciation to the people of Cache date of the people who voted wet Valiev. in many states at the recent elecThu- - m not a picture dug tip from some of last j ears local files hut is a picture of an tion, that he believed a beer bill muidlow . While Caihe Valie is Lashing in ideal late fall would pass the house In the first actual snowstorm in the weeks of the coming session. He and are midwest east the weather, living swept by early winter snows of blizzard pro- also was confident the senate 'J his t would take favorable action and portions. pai titular scene is from Toltvo. 'hio. So appreciate this weather while ou tan folks became it wont be long now til that In view of this unanimity In congress and the Republican progaloshes and snow shovels will be in order. hibition plank in its platform, the president would not veto such legislation. c.-t- KEPI AT WORK ON LOCAL ROAD PROJECTS With good weather prevailing for each of the four projects, 1K4 men have been kept .steadily at work in Cache county for several days by the state road depart-m-n- t, according to W .1 Funk, stale road supervisor 'for Cache - . ctHinw. The projects involve construction proiects along the and primary state highway units, and gravel surfacing of the secondary hignway routes from Cornish to the Idaho line, and from Hyrum to Wellsville, preparatory for oiling programs to start next spring Out of the Cornish gravel pit 45 men with teams and five single men have been given work. From the Savage gravel pit at Hyrum 50 men and teams, and four single men have been given employment. Thirty workmen are on the drainjob on the age setup, and 50 single hands are laboring on a similar project between Logan and Smithfjeld. While there is liklihood that the drainage job on the southern pro-iewill be completed this fall, the work on the construction may run over into next spring, Mr. Funk believes. Logan-Srmthfic- Logan-Wellsvil- Logan-Wellsvil- le le ct Logan-Smithfie- ld IJenson High Priests Entertained Friday RfCHMOND The Benson stake high priests and their partners were royally entertained on Friday evening at a party in the social hall of the tabernacle. A short program was given, consisting of the following numbers: Address of welcome, Noah Woodland; vocal solos, Principal C I. Stoddard; talks. President John Ravesten of Clarkseon and M C. Naeglc of Cornish, readings, Mrs. Sadec Stoddard Luncheon was served ami the remainder of the evening spent in dancing. Music was furnished by the Barson orchestra of Clark ton. PLEA United Press Flashes & JAPAN AND CHINA STILL DEADLOCKED MGATE DIES CHICAGO, Nov 21 d in Robert Cutting, 50, president of the U S Gold association, died suddenly last night at the home of his Death was v. ife's paients here attributed to a heart attack. 4.01.1 NOW COTTAGES Ia Nov. 21. HARRISBURG, Uttle red schoolhou.se" d in The lr Pennsylvania in rapidly becomacing "John Smith's cottage, cording to the state educational bureau. Sales of many abandoned schools to private owners, who convert the buildings into homes, is reported by the bureau. One building near here houses two families. one-roo- TWO APPLE CROPS LANCASTER. Ta.. Nov. ?1 Hi lb - Henry Lancaster Hunxeckcr, county farmer, will harvest two crops of apples this year. The second crop appeared during the mild fall weather of October uud the apples developed rapidly In GENEVA. Nov. 21 lP Japan refused before the League of Na-'ncouncil todav to relenquish her position in Manchuria and Ch.na retaliated by threatening to extend the Chinese boycott against Japanese goods. size. The position of the two nations was outlined by speeches by Macsuoka for Japan and Dr. MASONS REUNION Wellington Koo for China. SALT LAKE, Nov. 21 U'PV Their deadlock created a grave Masons of the Ancient and Acfor the League with the cepted Scottish Rite of Freema-- x. crisis withdrawal of Japan from memof orient Salt Lake, valley uii, bership threatened, of Utah, who have received de from th 14th to the 33rd degree, joined in the 60th annual HITLER MAY BE -Creunion here today. ui Yu-so- ke r ISSl ES PROCLAMATION LEADER SALT LAKE, Nov 21 'P Governor George H. Dcrn, Issuing his annual Thanksgiving proclaBERLIN, Nov. 21 (P.PlPresl- mation Sunday, urged tho people on Hindnberg gave Adolph of Utah to refrain from unne-- I li six hours to-t- o ce.ssary labor next Thursday and Hitler, Nii'i h adcr, 8 elsh sb(i',l"v remember and aid tlw-stag majority which would supmay be in need. port a cabinet headed by a member of Hitlers party, presumably SMOOT LEAVES Hitler himself. SALT LAKE, Nov. 21 (L'P TRAIN BEAT STORK and the Nazi The president Smoot Reed left Mrs. and Senator WILLOW SPRINGS, Mo., Nov. leader conferred for the second D. C., for Washington, 21 -- The Florida Special of the Sunday time during the current negotiaFrisco Railroad won a race with where he will complete his term tions to form a new government at the short Utah as from senator the stork here recently, reaching this station just before Mrs. session which starts in DecemVera Morris, of Fort Collins, Colo., ber. NEW NATION gave birth to a daughter. But the NAMED CHAIRMAN to the station, doi tor, hastening arrived after the child had been SALT LAKE, Nov. 21 (IT) DEBT born. Judge J. A. Howell of Ogden was of the Saturday, named chairman 4 IIAWP GOOSEBERRIES Utah Taxpayers association at a WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 H'.Ei 21 ll'l'i Nov REDMOND, Ore, meeting of the gener"! committee. A fourth European nation appealed ever The largest gooseberries to the United States for war debt DROP MESSIAH displayed m Central Oregon were relief today as President Hoover brought here by Thomas Quigley. SALT LAKE, Nov. 21 (VP) completed arrangements to meet A wine red color and as large Presentation of the Messiah, anPresident-elec- t Roosevelt tomorarc as Royal Anne cherries, they nual holiday presentation of the row in the quiet of a White House one that may ti aq.sparent enough Salt Lake Oratorio society, has study for a discussion of the see Ihe seeds when the berry is been dropped this year because of whole field of foreign financial held to the light lack of funds, according to Presiobligations. Neslen. dent C. Clarence The request for debt revision WRECK FEEDS JOBLESS was presented by KISKJ .JUNCTION, Pa., Nov. 21 PASS APPOINTMENTS which asked postponement of a d'.l'i-- A train wreck solved the Political payment of $1,500,000 due Decem21 Nov OGDEN. food problem for unemployed in patronage in Weber county will ber 15. this district, at least temporarily. be passed on by a special subSix cars of a livestock train were committee of the Democratic counANTI-TRUSderailed, killing 67 sheep. There T it waa announced U. was no interference as needy per- ty organization, Saturday. to the sons helped thcmseives mutton, ii was reported. PALACE FOUND RADIO SUIT STOCKHOLM, Nov. 21 il'.Pi I IRE RAZES BARN The remains of a -l FREEPORT, Pa. Nov 21 Nov. 21 WILMINGTON. Del. palace containing 40 large rooms A century-o.- d building, said to be has been discovered in Mexico by L'm The government's anti-truthe second oldest structure in a Swedish Di. Sigvald suit against the Radio corporation explorer, hreeport and once used as a stable to a report re- of America and others was setlor the historic Pennsylvania Ta- Linne, according in Stockholm tled today when a consent decree published mil, was destroyed by fire recently. cently remarkable find was un- was signed here by the judge of The Strut lure, used as a dwelling This Teotihua-caearthed at San Juan, the United States district court. in recent years, was built in near Mexico City. It dates The decree of injunction set was said it 1K32, March, from the Toltec period, and a forth numerous stipulations to which RCA must conform in the great number of STOP SIGN COST 26 specimens of ceramics from that matter of domestic stocks and NEW ORLEANS, Nov 21 the foreign contracts. down for a stop sign cost period were found among Albert Tucker $26 and his car. rum When he came to a halt, he told C OUPLE SHAKE LI4 ES SCOUT OFFICERS police, two Negroes mounted the Nov. 21 FORT WORTH, Tex., a in board, pistol poked running his ribs, took his monev, his car d ii In 1884, when Mr and Mrs. MEET IN S. L. Price were married, they deand told him to scram." cided their lives should be on a basis. She was a girl of 14, MONKEYS CHEW LINE President Walter M. Everton BROCKTON. Mass., Nov. 21 U ID he a youth of 19. Today 48 years 0 of the Cache stake presidency John M Rac. telegraph repair- later, thev still contend the business and work in and Scout Executive Preston W. man. sent to discover a break in partnership ideal an business. in basis of of scout Interest the the is a line running Into a local shoe li their cafe ru activities for the Hoover factory, found that the wire ran Mrs. Price operates other 8M.ii u. contacted the Oneida Disthrough a cage holding two pet half a day. her husband the in busitrict Scout committee SWurday monkeys, and that the animals, in half. Their raising, a n.ght at Preston. playful mood, had chewed it in ness has survived cattle In hum a and two. grocery Dusiness They also met with President George E. Burgl of the Oneida piant. stake presidency to discuss disSUPPORTS JUDGE trict committee organization. The DODGE CTTY, Kansas, Nov 21 u l'i Judge Karl Miller will have Cache Valley Boy Scout council the full support of the local plan of troop committee and district committee organization with if he ever runs alimony gang nine men for each group waa for office. He is aiding men who UTAH Fair tonight and Tues- explained. are out of work and "in for They also contacted unsettled Tuesday President Walter K. Barton of alimony by reducing allowances of day, except women to whom he has granted northwest portion; little change Franklin stake in the Interest of in temperature. divorces. scouting in the Franklin district ABINET BEATS BANDITS' ALTOONA Pa.. Not. 21. ITi Two hundred bandits received a surprise when they accosted the Vernon D Grabb, of the Rev St. Paul's Reformed church, here one night. Rev. Grubb knocked both bandits to the ground, although one of the robbers was armed, and escaped in his car. e ASKS FOR DELAY Czecho-Slovak- S. ENDS (1 st Vet Goes To Grave, Has Military Honors nt , n, g lous beet sugar mills in Utah and Idaho, and his devotio i to his family were paid by the speakers during the rites They were Counselor David Taibet of the ward bishopric, Joseph Quinncy, Jr, of the Logan stake presidency, John Stauffer, Mr Sessions of Chesterfield, Idaho, and Counselor George Morrell of the ward bishopric Musical numbers comprised selections by the ward choir, a vocal solo by Mrs. H B Johnson, and a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs George Brown. Prayers were offered by Bishop William Worley of the Logan First ward, and Ward Clerk Joseph Morrell. Many sprays of beautiful flowers had been con tributed by relatives and friends further coken of esteem and sympathy. A Legion firing squad, under Captain H. B. Johnson, with Dr. E L. Hansen as bugler, fired a salute erver the grave in Logan city cemetery with Bishop England offering the dedicatory prayer. PRESTON 50-5- 0 50-5- The Weather ( |