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Show "bus. J. What Folks Say 4 Grain Range ' If there were ar.v hostilitj between art and science I should certainly feel alarmed oer the fate of art. Havelock Ellis, psychologist. Volume 24. Number Wheat May July Sept. ;3o. LOGAN, UTAH. MONDAY, FEBRUARY G. 1 9 (. Bonfils, Power. Hitler In His Stride. I Fencing Out Genius. phopo High Low Open .46 8 .48 8 .46 5--8 .48 .49 3-- 4 .46 .46 .48 4 8 Close .47 .48 .49 5-- 8 8-- 8 5-- 8 PRICE FIVE CENTS , All Is Harmonious F. .. HeAndF.RJn Same Boat Now SEEK DEBT si HOLIDAY I Insurame Co. Money. j " r MIAMI, FI. i F C. Bonfils is dead, one of the most powerful chin niters developed by American journalism, and one of the abltst, most useful men in tne stale of Color ado t (3. Bontil., fought and Hoiked for those near him He v. as tii't lor Denvir, second lor Colorado; third for the states surrounding it, wlmh, as he proudly said weie "blanketed by the circulation of Ins Denver Iost; fouil.i, for the United Slate,., ami theie was no fifth. HIS city, HIS state, HIS readies, and Ills COUNTRY und nothing beyond except fot general hi nevolem e A powerful man wus F (3 l.on-filWhen you looked into thn. clear-blu- e eye you knew that a fiht ome started with Unit mao would go on forever. When he learns on arriving in heaven that the fight with Lucifer is all ovei, everything peaceful, nothing more to fight about, Bonfils will be a muovi disappointed man. s. Young Mr. Hitler, new chancellor of Germany, loses no time his resemblance in emphasizing to Mussolini and Cromwell. He dissolves the Reischstag, even bethe fore it meets, commanding election of a new Reichstag on March 5th. That is as though Governor Roosevelt bhould send word to the new congress "you I needn't come to Washington. am going to elect a new, better congress." Jailed Men Would Hunt Cougars : ? rCNif 9 W In Canyon V Are three men out hunting cougars on their own expense worth moie than three rntn in the county jail boarding at county ex-nse ? This was the perplexing prob-l- i m City Judge Jesse I Rich was called on to decide Monday morning when Oliver Fames and Mark Smith of Logan und Heber Olsen ol River Heights appeared in court for sentence on a charge of killing deer out of season The three had previously pleaded guiiiy to the cn.uge. Karnes, acting us spokesman for the group, made the proposition that if the trio could bring in a mountain lion while working under a susi ended sentence, they be allowed to go free on the deer killing (hnrge. He reasoned that one "eat," which the U. S. Biological survey says kills 52 deer annually, would be worth more than three "county boarders. Judge Rich took the problem under advisement, promising to write State Fish ind Game Commissioner Newell B. Cook for his In the opinion on the matter. meantime, the trio started serving as follows: sentences imposed Eames and Smith, $100 or 100 days; Olsen, $100 and six months. The heavier sentence was imposed on Olsen for the additional charge of possession of intoxicating liquor. Officers found 10 gallons of whiskey at his home when they arrested him on the deer charge. He pleaded guilty. rh strains of real soul hum mountain harmony swept through the Warm Kirinirs On. resilience of JCoosevelt as he uus visited by neighboring musicians. t The President-elec- t, in the center, is shown listening to the music while his daughter, Mrs, Curtis Dull, stands just Irehind him. rres.ilent-eleo- M W 1! STRIKES SUNDAY SCHOOL HEA IS SELECTED After serving for more than six years as superintendent of the Eleventh ward Sunday Logan school, Attorney L. D. Naisbitt was honorably released at the Mr. ward conference Sunday. Naisbitts counse Hors Eugene Stewart and Mark Neuberger and all other officers and teachers were also released. A vote of thanks was extended the retiring officials. As the new superintendency were sustained O. A. Garff, M. V. Coombs and Morris Wright. The new teaching corps will be presented at the Sunday school session next Sunday. Mr. Garff who until recently was superintendent of tne Eleventh ward M. I. A. has been succeeded in that position by Alma Lun-dal- il. sub-zer- Tax Commission To .Meet Assessor Two Honor Courts Present Awards To Cache Scouts imm irniwurnn if WtUiifcOLlHl i eed-in- Five-yea- Judiciary Committee Gives Approval To John H Uvri, North Logan, ami probably E G Genuricks, Lewiston, v. ill lepiesent Cache county at u state wide meeting of larm leaders m Suit Lake Wednesday Tlie meeting w.ll he lie id at 11 a m. at the New house hotel to act on a contemplated dtmand on the stale legislature to enact immediate legislation to suspend payment on all farm mortgages in the SALT LAKE, Feb. 6 (UP) Wets scored a major victory today when the senate judiciary committee reported favorably the Patterson bill providing for resubmission of the state prohibition repeal issue to the electorate. The vote was four to one. Sensational hearings were held last week on prohibition as preached, practiced and enforced in Utah. Wet witnesses labeled the dry law as not only futile but dangerous. Most hotels in the state were charged with either selling liquor oi condoning the traffic within their walls. The favorable committee vote was in the nature of a personal victory for chunky Senator Knox Patterson Bill state That Germany will long endure this Fascist government is doubtful. For more than fifty years Germany, including practically all SNOW German workingmen, has been educated by the Social Democratic party, and is informed. Tne HitCACHE ler regime, adding greatly to the force and violence of the Comserious munist party, forbodes Ward Conferences were held in trouble. The first break in over a month all of the wards in the Logan more become Germany may of intermittent blizzards came to stake Sunday. With the exception than ever the land of political Cache Valley Sunday, bringing of the Eleventh ward no changes o murders. weather were made in the ward organizawith it the first of many days. tions. The official reading at the Presidents of the various ward Some congressmen would keep on Utah State college out the of Agricultural ai! foreign actors auxiliary organizations reported United States, no exceptions, even Sunday morning was six below the progress made during the for a short time. The idea, a well zero but as usual, the downtown past year. Addresses were also city was much lower made by the members of the ward Buy section of the meaning extension of the the fire station registering bishoprics and the visiting memAmerican" program, urges buy with zero minimum. bers of tne stake presidency, the tickets only for American actors." a 16 below cold spell was brokhigh council and others called to There should, however, be ex- enThis sudden clouds of blanket another by ceptions. It would have been a Sunday night however, and Mon- assist the high council at the conferences. pity to keep out Salvmi, Bernday a new snow storm swept hardt, Duse, for they had some- over The minimum Monthe city. thing to teach, more valuable than day morning was 10 above zero. the few dollars they took away. January was an unusuallylowwarm Who would not give a great deal month for with a minimum to go back a little over hundred the entire period of eight degrees see Rachel her in prime, above zero. years and Cache County Assessor R. S. or farther buck and see Adrienne Leeouvreur in Oetlipe, just before MtQuarrie is expecting to confer REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE with the Utah State Tax Comthe Duchess de Boullon hud her Feb. 6 t I'l WASHINGTON, mission in Salt Lake some time murdered. Eager to regain the power thry this week on possible changes in For real artists there should be lost in the Novembtr elections, of real property, politicians tlie valuation no obstacles, great actors, paintRepublican leading ers, writers, musicians, sculptors, have organized the National Re- principally city lots. Mr. McQuarrie, Monday, was Vice president should be welcome everywhere, al- publican league. to the nature of the as uncertain new heads the organizaCurtis ways. tion. The education of the youth changes but implied that they would further reduce valuations. The Georgia Real Estate and of the country along Republican The meeting is at tne request of the one be main will policies fifteen Loan association, including of the state comnvssicn. efforts of the organization. of the largest life insurance companies, doing business in Georgia, has declared a moratorium on all Georgia form mortgages, unless his the farmer has abandoned farm. A generous spirit of cooperation as been and great good will shown by the life insurance companies. And those inclined to approve thoughtlessly any mortgage Awards of all kinds were present- - Funk, Kenneth Ballard, Don Ricks, repudiation should remember that ed in Boy Scout honor courts held Byron Johnson; Oneida district the money in those farm mortAriel W. Sunday in the Logan Third war' Troop 47, Riverdale, gages, like other mortgages, does chapel for the Cache district ard Meek, Clark Choules, Monte Packoffito life insurance not belong Preston Third ward for the Onei- er, Met Woolf. cials, it belongs to policy holders da district First class, Cache district: Troop for and represents protection, scouts were from 6, Howard Jeppson, Robert Quayle; Seventy-on- e widows and children. Their ONLY district with 42 partici- - Troop 10, Junior King; Troop 16, more protection. That aspect of the Cache from the Oneida district, Dean and Don Stevenson, Ray-- a the situation should not be over- pating mond Shaw, Richard Hall, George total of 125 participating. looked. Olsen; Oneida district, Troop 30, The awards were as follows: Duane McQueen; Troop 47, Loren Tenderfoot, Cache district: Troop D Winger. Henry Ford predicts an era of Ned ward. Cache district; Merit badges; prosperity in which money will be 5, Logan L. D. S. Fifth of little consequence, simply used P. Clyde, Reed Budge, Donaid An- Troop 5, Grover Carter; Troop 6, Sorensen, George Douglas Yonk, Carlisle as postage stamps are used, to drew, Wiley Barber, Mr. Ford's reply to Crookston, Warren Wilson; Troop Melvin move things. Bair, Grant Holman, S. D. Fourth L. ward, 6, is Logan brief, the tecnnocracy nonsense George Sweeten, Murray Richard10, Troop son, Wendell Sorensen, Carl M. it is silly to suggest that man Llewellyn Bodrero; CrookS. Newell maNorth Logan, can be dominated by the Fonnesbeck, Kenneth Longhurst; Aland Beck; 10, Russell Ferguson, Leland chine which he creates and con- ston, Duard Hancey, Troop S. Tenth Palmer, Junior King, Merle WilTroop 12, Logan L. D. trols. and Harry helm, Robert Crookston, James But man has been dominated ward, Daniel James S. D. L. Smith, Harvey and Farris Nyman, too much by money. The intelli- Virchow; Troop 13, Logan Ninth ward, Alvin Larsen, Jr ; John Beutler, Eugene Nelson; gence of the country has been Keith Third ward, 16, Logan Troop 13, Richard Cal', Eldon Jacentered on getting more and Troop Oneida Troop district; Blanchard, cobsen, Clyde Hurst, Dean and more of money that means noth30, Preston L. D. S. Fourth ward, Max Rogers, Grant Harris, Charles ing, neglecting the real problem Glen Jabbs, Vaughan Peterson; Sorenson; Troop 16, Htltnan Johnwhich is to produce and DISPreston Third ward, son, Don Stevenson, Richard Hall, 32, TRIBUTE things, that Lie people Troop Robert Shipley; Nathan Greaves; Paul Kowallis; Oneida district, nerd Troop 40, Dayton, Glen Balls, Troop 30, Vincent Nelson, Duane E'don Larson, McQueen; Troop 32, Don Johnson, Reese Mickelson, Darwin Wickham, Perry Philips, Therel Taylor, Ross McCombs, Landed and Mervin Nelson, Les- Lynr Fackrell, Hyler Corbridge, lie Childs, Garth Gellaway, Alvin Stanford Larson, Lavaun Manning. aud Victor Atkinson, LeRoy ArchiStar, Cache district: Troop 5, bald; Tioop 4j, Mink Greek, bar- Grover Carter; iroop t, John mfcfcl rel Larsen, Roland Hopkin, Rex Dunn. Wendell Sorensen, Kenneth Crane, Chester Anderson, Neldon Longhurst; Tioop 10, Russell FerWilde, Burned Paird, Philip Boll, guson; troop 15, Max Rogers; Carl Christensen. Doran Barlow. Oneida d r U't. Troop 32, Ross Election of of'icrrs and discusSecond class. Cache district McCombs. g sion of plans for promoting bi Life, Cache district: Troop 6, will be the business of a meet- Troop 10, Llwellyn Bodrero, Dewey Robert Carlisle Barber. Del Guyman, Sweeten, ing of the Cache County Holstein Eagle, Oneida district: Troop 32, Breeders association at the court- Quayle? ; Troop 10, John16, Beutler, Robert Harold Burgi. Harvey Svenson; Troop house Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Petrse i, Gold Paim, Cache district: Stewart This meeting was called Satur-- d Otterberk, 6, Carl M Fonnesbeck. iv by President Andrew Nelson, James Andrews, Rowland Howcil, Troop r veteran. Cache district: Fos-U- r and Roy Cowley, Grant David find ward, Secretary College Stevenson; Troop 18, Benson, Rex Troop 13, Grant Harris. Reese of Benson. BLIZZARD State Meeting To lie Held In Salt Lake Wednesday Poison! CACHE L The sales tax is a painless tax. And that is why it is a dangeious tax. It operates like creeping paresis, like monoxide gas. The taxpayer is not conscious that he is paying. BOARD WANTS U. S. (Pem , Senator Thomas P. Gore Ok!a ). BEWARE OF CY ROADS Warning has been issued by Andrew King to school children in tlie county to be careful going to and from school. Ice covered roads have made driving extremely precarious and uncertain. Motorists, even using the greatest of precaution, sometimes lose control of their machines, . as others Pupils as well walking along the roads, should stay as far as possible to the side of the road and carefully watch all passing machines. flashes BY UNITED PRESS ASK ACREAGE CUT Feb. 6 tUfil WASHINGTON, Unless they agree to a 30 per cent acreage reduction, farmers will not be extended any assistance lrom the ninety million dollar crop production loan fund, reports indicate. CONSTRUCTION DELAYED OGDEN, Feb. 6 l' I'l Work on tne construction of the new U. S. forest service building here hao bten temporarily stopped because of changes ordered by the secretary of the treasurer. ROBBERS PROVO, Feb. CAUGHT Less than they had robbed 6 U.Pi two hours after a Provo service station, three young men from Illinois and Missouri were arrested in Springvillc and brought to the Provo city jail. CALL CAUSES RIOT ISTANBUL, Feb. 6 (I'.in Be cause a public crier used Turkish instead of Arabic in his call to piayer, a religious uprising has, started here. Many Mohammedan priests were arrested as ring leaders in the revolt. CORNELL MAN GETS MED NEW YORK, Feb. 6 UP W. D. Bancroft of Cornell been awarded the William Nichols medal in chemistry his study of insanity cases. U Dr. nas H. for INSURE A FREE MAN ATHENS, Feb. 6 (L'.R) Complete freedom to go where and when he desires has been granted by the Grecian government to Samuel Insull, American power magnate, whose extradition Greece refused some time ago. attending HIGHER SALARY Tracy R. Welling, executive secretary of the Utah Stute farm bureau, in calling the meeting n farmers in said that all parts of the state are unable on to meet payments mortgages and are of a unanimous opinion that a suspension of these payments would be one step forwaid in alleviating their distressed condition. action taken by members of the Cache county school board to secure salary increases through legislative action has come from individual members of the board and not from the organization as a unit. Thus did County School Clerk Lloyd Theurer explain rumors that the local board is leading a state movement to have the legislature reinstate old salary sctiedules. The last legislature reduced county school district board members salaries from $300 to $150. Expenses are also arranged, however. Rumors were started that the local board was leading a drive for salary increases through a statement issued in Salt Lake late Saturday by Calvin Smith, superintendent of the Granite district schools. Mr. Smith, in announcing that the Granite board of education had declined to join the Cache district in securing legislative action for salary increases, said that the new law was working favorably in that it eliminated politics and put those men on the board whose motives were of the highest type and who would work for the good of the school district and without mercenary motive. David Tarbct, clerk of the Logan city board of education and secretary of the Utah Association or-of School Boards, said that his on ganization had been approached the matter but had taken on action. OUT OF STATE CARS CHECKED Persons operating cars in Cache 1932 licounty with censes are liable for arrest as law violators, according to State Tiaifie Officer Harry Clark. Mr. Clark, shortly after the first of the year, received instructions from the secretary of state's office, which controls state highway regulation, to start an immediate checkup on these licenses. To date, six car owners have been notified to secure 1933 Utah license plates. Five of these were from California. No arrests nave been made as yet, Clark merely issuing warning to the drivers. Idaho cars have not been checked up on as yet. It is necessary for drivers hav. license plates at ln8 Present time to make appli- cation directly to the office of the secretary of state. The applications must be accompanied with a tax receipt showing payment of taxes. Drivers havii g their 1632 Utah license certificates may call Bishop J. H. Watkins at his home for issuance of licenses in Logan. Mr. Watkins has not yet opened a downtown office gn out-of-st- ANOTHER LION SHOT IN CANYON IOWA FARMERS PLEAD FOR SCHOOL laigely attended Fob. 6 public HT: In a meeting Sunday Dixie residents pleaded with members of the state legislature to continue the operation of the Dixie college after it ceases as an L. D. 3. institution. No promise was made. URGES OVERTHROW Feb. 6 U'i Although more than 125,000 people LONDON, capitalistic government, everytoing was peaceful at Hyde Park, Britains traditional free speech park, Sunday. CHICAGO IS COLD Feb. C UUP One of the coldest waves experienced here this winter gripped the city for several hours Sunday morning, although surrounding sections reported mild weather. The thermometer dropped to 2 below zero. CHICAGO, Alma Niederhauser, Patterson, militant and effective pleader of the wet cause in the state legislature. Patterson, who is from Grand county, Introduced the wet proIt provides for nothing posal. more nor less than an opportunity for the electorate to vote on the , one of two brothers who shot down the first mountain hon of the season, and brought it out of Logan canyon Friday afternoon, was reported Saturday morning to have shot a second lion, as well as a coyote while hunting early Saturday morning m the canyon. of the Logan H. Rice I. Ranger canyon range of Cache national forest said Mr. Niederhauser, who has reported ticking11 the" sccond'lion the snow, then shot the animal so that SUSPENDED prohibition OFFICER HITS H I question. SENATOR THOMAS TO SPEAK HERE S ACCUSERS AID NEIGHBORS CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (U.ki Discontent stirred the ranks of the mortgaged today while law making bodies considered emergency relief measures with sympathy but without concrete action Threats of violence accompanied preparations for tax Bales at New and Grundy Center, Hampton Iowa, today. Leaders declared tho gathering farmers were ready to take whatever action necessary to protect their' neighbors property from the auctioneers hammer. As the farm unrest spread to urban centers where the total mortgage burden is heavier even than on the farm, congress worked feverianly to reach an agreement on some sort of relief measure before adjournment. RICHMOND MAN IS INJURED ON ROAD R. N. W. Astie of Richmond was reported as recovering in a Logan hospital today following an accident early Sunday morning which resulted in a broken shoulder and rlhs as well as cuts about the face and shoulders. According to the report of City Officer Russell Knowles who investigated, Mr. and Mrs. Astie were going north along the state highway when, shortly after passing car the Greenville lane, their car bumped into a preceding which had stopped suddenly. Mr. Astie got out to investigate. As he did so, he was struck by another car going north. The driver did not stop but speeded away to the north as did the first machine which had caused Mr. Astie to stop. He was brought to Logan by a passing motorist. 1 Senator Elbert D. Thomas will the speaker at the initiation David ceremonies of the Phi Kappa Phi, Sergeant-at-Arnational honorary scholastic soBarry, under suspension for auto be held at the L. D. S. ciety, asarticle a of magazine thorship Friday at 6 p. m., accordthat some congressmen institute serting ing to Professor Joel E. Ricks, sell their votes for money defended himself today before the senate president of the USAC society judiciary committee by citing a chapter. Reservations for the banquet mace in the similar allegation WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (V be enate senate by Senator Glass, D, Virginia. "If it is an offense to have said what I said in my article, Barry said, "then I am not alone guilty, for Senator Glass of Vir. giiiio, speaking on the subject of the opposition of certain bankers to the proposed legislation in regard to branch banking said: They hired a skillful and lobbyist professional persuasive and paid him a high salary to come here worse bn an that, they to my hired some congressmen positive and documentary knowledge to oppose even that small measure of branch banking. may be made with Miss Vilate secretary-treasure- r. Jones, corresponding Selections for membership In the .society . are made from the graduating class on the basis of high scholastic standing as well as on an irreproachable character. Following are the students who have been selected from the 1933 graduating class of the college: School of Arts and Sciences: Bruce Whitaker, Kaysville; William E. Morrell and Irene Peter- Mary H. Nelson, Ari-mJessie Larsen, Salt Lake; Wynne D. Thorne, Brigham B. Hart, BloomAlfred and City ington, Idaho. School of Commerce: Vern V. Duke and H. H. Cutler, Rexburg, son, Logan; o, Idaho; Idaho; lone Tarbct and Loretta Lunt of Logan. School of Agriculture: Paul Sant, Clifton, Idaho; Walter S. Astie, Logan; Wallace M. Johnson, Ogden; and Merrill E. Cook, Paris, (By United Press.) Idaho. NEW YORK Scattered selling School of Engineering: Lowell R. Rich, Brigham; Howard D. Laragain depressed stock exchange to from a a fraction point sen, Sait Lake. prices School of Home Economics: but rallied irregutoday prices Amy Kearsley, larly toward noon. Heber; Cornelia Hill, Logan; Fern Shipley, FranklINSPIRED CAMP:ONS in, Idaho. School of Education: Marie SinMIAMI, Fla., Feb. 6 (L'.PJ Merit and efficiency rather than political gleton of Vernal; Venice Car Iso q and Julia Green of Logan, pull will be the determining factors in the selection of the federal office holders, according to James A. Farley, Democratic campaign cmairman. He declares inspired campaigns favoring any particular candidate for office will avail MANY nothing. NEW STREET WORK KEEP 59 Junior High Students BUSY Work on a direct approach to the Second East and Center intersection from South Second East will keep 30 men and 16 teams busy at least another week, according to Street Supervisor James Sorenson. Mr. Sorenson is the Wanda Peterson, Genevieve Rom- enlargement of the directing intersection Donald and opening of a direct connect ney, Shauna Salisbury, Hansen, Don Stevenson. tion with South Second East as SEVENTH GRADE an unemployment relief project, Reid Bankhead, Lyle Bates, Nel- financed through R. F. C. funds. son Hall, George Peterson, Max No furthei action oas yet been Thomas, Ramona Bailey, Nelda taken toward changing the head-gatCalder, Joan Carter, Margaret of the Logan and Hyde Cooper, Mary Mainwaring, Mari-clea- n Park canal to permit a widening Munk. of the entire n. Adell Poulsen, Dorothy G. Peterson Mama Peterson, LaRue Smith, Mae Anderson, Vernetta Coombs, Elaine Jensen, Genevieve Johnson, Barbara Palmer, Beryl Rigby Dale Lewis. Herbert Pack, Quayle Painter, UTAH Snow tonight and TuesP.ichard Romney, Teddy Wenner-gre- day; colder tonight. Donald Meiburn Young, Coombs. Roy Cowley, Boyd Doutre, Ray Hugie, Dean Rogers, Franklin West, Betty Allen, Faye Budge. Afton Hansen, Rae Jackson, Rebecca Jones, Marjorie McCowin, Beth Sanders, Annabelle Smith, Jean Sorenson, Raymond Becraft, Joe Everton, Allan Fonnesbeck, Fae Hurst, Junior Larsen, Glen Maughan, Maylon Thatcher. LaVern Young, Patty McGee, Congratulations Hazel Owens. Dons Passey, Willa are extended M. Smith. Doratny Bowen, Lucille V. Campbell, Helen Wahlen, Velva teacher in the Hunter, Deon James, Sarah Hau. Logan Junior Wanda Lear, Helen Lundstrom, high school and Ardcll Nelson, Dee Louise Parker, V. Betty Pedersen, Irma Tingey, Rey Prows, local Black, Will Smith, Ruth Gibbons, man and Lvnn Crookston. Uc o m m a n der of Serge Gudmunson, Junior Powthe Lcgan post ell. Dretta Duke, Ida Belle of the American Gertrude Hansen, Lila both of Legion, Heningcr, rhyilis Johnson, Cora whom celebrated Mickelsen, Bertha Mitchell, Beth their birthdays Reese. yesterday. street On Third Term Honor Roll The honor roll for the third term at the Logan Junior high school, representing about 20 per cent of the enrollment has been announced from the office of Principal Alvin Hess as follows: NINTH GRADE Leora Steffenhagen, Ted Benson, Russell Cottle, Vincent Fredrick, Stephen Harrison, Maurice Marler, James McMurrin, Overn Peterson. Clyde Tarbot, Maurine Cottle, Marjorie Crockett. Ree Eliason, Rcva Rigby, Eva Sealy, Ruth Mae Anderson, Ann Frances Bradley, Ruth' Baxter, t, White, Richard Bell, Parnell Niles Hess, Dilworth Jensen. Gorgas Paulsen, Helen Allen, Darnel Thorpe, lone Rich. Robert Adams, Albert Garrett, John Jones, Koichi K nke, Roland Macey, Dean McDonald. Oliver Petersen. EIGHTH GRADE Aaron Amacher, Richard Howell, Lvlo Jensen, Elerov Rasmuson, Lorraine Andersen, Focha Black, Gloria Burgoyne, Faye Britzeil, Flora Crockett, Ruth Tyson, Margaret Wilkinson. Helen Allred, Mabel Bott, Edith Dunn, Betty Fonnesbeck, Gueni-ver- e Hale, Cleo Lundstrom, Eleanor Parkinson, Genevieve Porter, Nellis Watson, Grover Carter, Grant Holman. Eldon Jacobsen, Josephine Brown, Flora Fifield, Verda Larson, Lavon Hansen, William Larsen, Norma Allen. lone Gesei, Evelyn Luke, Jeanne Poulter, Mig-no- n Bor-cher- ST. GEORGE, of Hermit Roosevelt (above) among President-elec- t Roosevelts list of guests for the ) aeh ting trip off Florida indicates the healing of a rift between the two brunches of the Roosevelt family which started over political ditferenees in 1920. lneliiNioii debt-ridde- Any foi-ei- Kemp will attend as presinl of the Utah Poultry Piodu-rt-r- s Mr Hendricks association. is president of the ta he County Farm Bureau There is a possibility of some other officers or members of the county group also Mr de it rolled over and over, then tumbled down the mountain. He was in the canyon during the morning hunting for his second prize. Several deer have been molested and killed recently by mountain lions in Logan canyon, according to Ranger Rice. The state has a bounty fee of $15 for every lion Perry. killed. In order to get the money, Elizabeth Price. Edna Stewart, however the hunter has to get Jean Sorenson, Earl Anderson, a certificate from the county Richard Marcell Hall, Wolfe, clerk. Grace Anderson, Virginia Hansen, wmsmm es inter-sectio- The Weather n, Happy. BMhdou! Coombs, Seymour Gun-derset- torses |