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Show Boxelder Tripped Up By Weber; Four Tied OUT IDAHO FIVE .SATURDAY, JANUARY 194. 20, HYRUM South Cache Spartans a tight game from Preston Indians hero Friday night by a count of The game was nip and tuck with Captain Brig throughout Maughun coming through with two of tiis four fuld goals of the evening in the find minutes of play to give the Spartans a winning margin. Maughan led the scoring with 10 points although Gunnell counted the same number of field goals to score eight points Fames and Poole led the Preston attack with eight and erven points respectivefrom was a hot argument dart to finish with either out of r jiable pulling It Next Weeks Schedule Preston vs. Boxelder at Britain Cit.v. Weber vs. North Cache at Richmond. Logan vs. Ogden at Ogden. Bear River vs. South (ache at Hyrum. Logan. Lewis was the outstanding man on the floor, playing a fine floor game in addition to snaring high point honors with 11 counters. Ottcrbeck of Logan counted 10 - IN points with Coburn nine and Has-leeight. The summary: RICHMOND The Hogan high UX1AN school urizziies kept their record G. T. F. P. unbesmirchcd hare Friday night, 2 10 Gttei heck, i f defeating North Cache to the tune Huslam, 4 0 8 if of 1 c The game was fast although Lo- Hendrick, 1 Eames, rg gan clearly had the edge through4 , out. ; The score at half time was Coburn, clg 0 Adams, 15-1 McNeil, c BULLDOGS LOSE FAST FRACAS S5-1- LEVYING ASSESSMENT HE IT RESOLVED by the Board nf the BENSON-BEAof Directors LAKE IRRIGATION COMPANY, a corporation, there be and assessed the there is hereby sum of J1.30 upon each and every share of the capital stock of said company, which said assessment is made for the purpose of paying the operation and maintenance exienses for the year 1933. It is further ordered that said shall become delinassessment quent on the 20th day of January, 1934. And thi. any stock not paid when delinquent shall be sold on the 23rd day nf February. 1934. By order of the Board of Directors. E. S. Roundy, President. W. B. Moosman, Jos. L. Wattman, W. R. Young, Directors. ATTEST: Hyrum M. Cardon, Secretary. Dates of publication: Jan. 20, 24. 27, 31, Feb. 3, 7, 10, 14. 17, 21, R 1934. DELINQUENT NOTICE Lake Irrigation Company, principal place of business, Benson, Utah. Benson-Bea- r There Is delinquent Upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 18th day of October. 1933, the amount set opposite the name of the shareholder, as follows. Cet. No. No. Shares Amt Name 136.40 28 Eva Dunbar 30 And in accordance with the law and order of the board of directors so many shares of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at my residence in Benson, Utah, on the 23rd day of February, 1934, at 4 p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with costs and expense of sale. ' Dated Benson, January 20, zr. CC it5Z 1934. H. M. CARDON, ' Secretary. of publication: Jan. 20, - Dates 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1934. cvj j3) If 1 Thompson, If Yeates, lg Totals team If c 4 ... .. rg Smith, lg Winger, rf inter-divisio- Furry, rf Tandy, Logan Grizzlies, today held the top spot in Conference One as the only undefeated team following the first three rounds of play. The Grizzlies turned back North Cache at Richmond last night while Weber was handing Boxelder its first defeat of the season at Ogden. Logan is now out in front with four teams. South Cache, Weber, Ogden and Boxelder, all one game behind them and all very much in the conference race. North Cache was relegated to the sidelines by the Logan defeat, joining Ires-to- n and Bear River which have not yet won a game. Joe Calls Indians have been the tough luck team of the year thus far with only ten points separating their total points and their opponents points to date. They have been on the losing end of three close ones. n Next week, competition opens with all kinds of fireworks scheduled. The feature game will bring Logan and Ogden together at Ogden while leaders play losers in all other instances. The game in Ogden with the Tigers will be Logans hardest test. Should they win there, they will be overwhelming favorites to take the title. They play both Boxelder and Weber, other leading Ogden division teams, in r fc'arnes, Larson, toole, 0 0 16 12 3 35 NOKTH CACHE Totals 8 11 SOUTH CACHE G. T rf Maughan., 4 20 F. P. 2 10 Chris! insen, If Gunnell, c . Nielsen, rg Bradshaw, lg . lluussen. If . . Rose, rg 1 40-3- 6. 8 p. m. Only by withstanding a desperate Utah rally in the dosing minutes of the game, did Utah Aggies pull out on top. W'th six minutes 0 with to go, the score stood Kent Ryan, young Farmer center, From out of the game qn fouls. then on out, led by Captain Conley Watts, the Farmers played a stalling game which Utah very nearly overcame, thanks to two field goals by Mecham, guard, one of them a long potshot from the middle of the floor and the other a setup when he sneaked around behind the Aggie defense. In this last minute defense, two substitutes stood out, young Dean Henderson who went in when McNeil went out on fouls and Verdis who replaced Ryan at Woods, with Both kept center. pace Watts in the stalling game as did Petty and Adams. The Farmers . started out fast 2 in the to roll up a lead of first few minutes of the game. Then Utah started climbing up gradually with Mecham leading with three field the attack goali! while Erickson contributed a couple of long ones. This dead4 locked tile score at but the Aggies spurted ahead in the final to of lead the minutes quarter at half time. The second half waa a dogfight tiiroughout with Coach Peterson of Utah sending a continual string of substitutes into the game in an effort to keep pace with the Aggies. The Farmer lead varied Irom four to ten points throughout this half with the final Utah rally having the crowd in a continual uproar during the closing minutes. The Aggies played good ball with Captain Walts and Ryan leading 13 the attack. Each scored points. Rynn rode the Utah center, Kinner, to a frazzle, outjumping, outscoring him, outspeedmg him and generally playing a much better game, la fairness to Kinner however, it n.ust be admitted that he was suffering from a sprained ankle, received in practice earlier in the week On the guard !me, the sparkling play of Alma Adams as well as the work of Honderson during the time ho was la the game was little short of sensational. Adams played a great guarding game and, if fie had not had such tough luck on his scoring, would have added at least six points to the Aggio total. Mecham was about the whole show for Utah although, while he was in the game, Kramer at the other guard position, made plenty of trouble for the Aggies. Mecham was decidedly "hot" swishing em through from almost every angle 40-3- until Maughan connected for his two shots. long The Eunnnnrv: PRESTON G. T. F. P. Weber 50, Boxelder 20. Ogden :'7, Bear River 22. Utah Aggies registered their first victory of the 1934 conference season Friday night, defeating the The University of Utah ions was Utah's first setback of the current campaign. The two teams play again tonight with the Aggies having an opportunity to pull up even with the Utes by checking in their second win. The game is called for 5 FIRST CONTEST OGDEN Flashing a strong scoring attack that left Boxelder far behind, the Weber Warriors registered their second victory of the conference season here last night while Boxelder took its first licking. The final score was Carter, Dleu and Kapp led the scoring with 13, 12 and 10 points each. Hansen led the Boxelder scoring with 10 points. The score at half time was 2 for Weber. Boxelder simply wasn't in the game against the inspiied scoring and playing of the Weber quintet. 50-2- 0. 20-1- OGDEN HAS EASY TIME IN GARLAND 0 1 1 T otals . 11 11 3 25 Referee, Hale; umpire, Wcstover. - PARADISE The Ogden Tigers kept pare with other teams in Conference One here last night, by defeating Bear River Ogden had an easy time all the way with the score at the half standing Kennedy was high point man with 11 points while Greenwell counted 10. Knudson was high for Bear River with 11 points. 37-2- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christensen and Miss Ethel Thomas of Logan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Anderson of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Austin of Trenton were visiting relatives here, Sunday. Mrs. John Earley spent last week end visiting :n Logan the guest of Mrs. John Lamborn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mauior aiu family and Miss Louise McMuruie of Logan were Sunday guests e Mr. and Mrs. Hvrum Miles. Mr. and Mrs. David MeMurdie of Salt Lake City were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. James, Sunday. Mrs Orson Oohlsberry entertained at dinner Sunday, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of her son, Vinecnt. Covers were laid for seven guests. A beautifully decorated birthday cake in pink, centered the table. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Obray and ions, Morris and Elmer, nnd Miss '.vdia James returned home Friday after spending the pnst few weeks at Santa Anna, Calif., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth Richman was hostess at a delightful dinner party Tuesday afternoon in compliment 'to her daughter, Leanore, the occasion being her birthday anniver sary. Covers were laid for 23 girl 'riends. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. Nenhi Larsen, Mrs. Joseand daughter, phine I,ofthouse Ruby. Mrs. Gertrude Welch, Mrs. Estelia Richman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newbrand, Mrs. Mary Ship-leMr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mr. Warren Pearce, Mrs. Lucile Markham, Mrs. Annie Oldham, attended the annual Parents day program held at the South Cache high school Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bahn and daughter of Oneida, Mrs. Maggie Swensen of Niblev. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stendcr of Bear River City, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Edward Norman of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christensen and Mrs. Ross Rock, Mrs. Marnner Berntson of Logan, Mrs. Leslie Bartley of Pocatello, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Ricks of Benson ward and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Anderson of Weiisvillc, were guests at the Old Folks party held Wednes-ia- - v. Mrs. Robert Simonson and children. Mrs. Edna Bartley and baby of Pocatello are visiting at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrn D. M. Bickmore, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. John P. James, Mr. John E Thomas, Mr. John James, Mrs. Bessie Tams, and Mrs. Boston Thomas, motored to Richmond Wednesday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Minnie Whittle. Referee, arner. Sid Spencer; umpire, SIGS, PI KAPS GRAB CONTESTS Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha in victories in the first round of the Intramural "E" basketball series at Utah State college. Sigma Chi had an easy time disposing of Delta Kappa Phi by the score of 56 to 12. In h more closely contested battle with the Barbs, PI Kappa Alpha emerged on the long end of a 3 score. The "B" basketball series is limited to men who did not take part in the A" series during the fall quarter, in order to get a greater portion of students into intramural competition. The series will be completed during the coming week. fraternities turned VOTED SINCE 1853 ABERDEEN, Wash. U' i This city claims the oldest voter in the state, perhaps the nation. He is Samuel Bonn, Aberdeen founder. Mr. Benn has been 1853 since and has signed voting the new permanent registration books and can vote for the remainder of his life, unless he moves, which is unlikely. 33-2- M hi Si ?5J LADIES FREE! Gents 35c Ian -- 4 X. t I . e 1933 NEA Strvic, Inc over'-Thes- Interest 48-3- 1 21-- : e WELLSVILLE "f The Weiisvillc ward M.I.A. gave the program Sunday evening in connection with the sacrament meeting. President Melvin Archibald was in eharge. A quartet from Ogden gave the program, including William Hoskins, formerly of n this city, George Frost, Paul and Willard Gardner. The numbers were quartets "Prayer and "Kentucky Babe. Perfect," Solo "Service" bv George Frost tenor quartets. "Starlight Spendor" and "Lassie O'Mine." Two organ solos, "Sonto" and "Melodie. Talk on the M.I.A. slogan by President . John ,C. Brenchley. , Solo, "La Donna," from the opera Rigeletto, by Paul Cragan, ten or, Soio, "Prodigal Son" by Wil lard Gardner has, solo, "Last Night" by William Hoskins, baritone. Quartets. "Come Where the Lilies Bloom," and Lucky Jim," Closing remarks by Miss Valine Poppleton. A social hour followed and refreshments were served to the visiting guests and 35 officers and teachers of the M.I.A. During the social hour the quartet sang "Molly Darling," 'Through the Rye and "My Gran lfather's Clock". Solo, "La Moore" by Mr. Cragan. Remarks by Bishop Hendry and Melvin Archibald. The home and community section of the Ladies Farm Bureau met afternoon. Mrs. Julia Tuesday Theurer, president, and other officers who were present, were Mrs. Jessie Maughan, Mrs. Violet n and Mrs. Martha Williamson. Mrs. Theurer gave a demonstration on the work to be done during the year. Lesson topic, "Heating and Insulation, by Mrs. Violet Parkinson. Mrs. Mary A. Hendry was hostess to the Literary club Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary J. Parker, president, was in charge. Evan b! Murray of Logan, gave an interesting talk on the "Economic problems of today." A social hour followed during which luncheon was served to 20 mc.jbers and six guests by the hostess, assisted by the Misses Marge Hazel, Helen and Ruth Hendry. A group of friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baird spent a pleasant evening Wednesday at their home in Brigham City. The evening was spent in playing 500 and making candy. Those included were: Mrs. Margaret H. Maughan. Miss Ivy Barnes, Miss Jennie Gunnell, Miss Valene Miss Helen Poppleton, Jones, Miss Gayle Berry, Miss Julia Wyatt, Miss Sarah J. Parker, Mrs. Sarah J. Murray, Mrs. Ada Mrs. Audra Turner, Corbridge, Mrs. Anabel Malan, P. M. Williamson, Hugh Clark and John B. Kerr. Mrs. LeRoy Leishman presided over a prettily appointed luncheon Wednesday evening. Those included were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Williarii Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall, Cra-ga- -- big-eye- sleep-sodde- n e Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. William Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leishman, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Barnes. The evening was spent in playing bunco. High score was won by William Joy, Melvin Archibald. Low score was awarded to R. A. Barnes and Thomas Bradshaw. A successful social affair of the week was held Tuesday evening the adult and senior ciasses of tbe Wellsville ward entertained in the tabernacle after the mutual classes. The program was as follows: Musical reading, Mrs. Nellie Bradshaw, saxophone solo, by Lamont Alien with piano accompaniment by Miss Rosella Allen, comic reading by Mrs. Jane Walters, solo by Kenneth Murray. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen entertained Sunday evening at dinner. The guests were seated at one long table where covers were mark- - ed for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crocks- ford of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lamont of Mendon. An evening of music and visiting fol- lowed dinner. Mrs. Charles Lealham entertain-- ; ed a group of friends Monday evening. Games were enjoyed. Those included were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Leishman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brenchley, Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Leishman. Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeishMr. and Mrs. Alien Leishman, man, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maughan and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Brenchley. Mrs. Violet Parkinson entertained at dinner Wednesday. Those included were Mrs. Lydia Larsen, Mrs. Jane Parkinson, Mrs. Eliza Stuart and Mrs. Christena Glenn The afternoon was spent in quilting. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. David Hall at a Logan hospital and both are doing well. MOVING Household poods, pianos, and trunks Phone 314. JOHNSON CAB and TRANSFER Moving Household goods and pianos transferred to all parts of the city. Phone 448 Long Distance Hauling J.W. Ault & Son FEATSmES ffiHJILI!DEHa and his broadcasting band. One of Utahs finest dance orchestras! fH McELLIOTT refirilai Brigham Young university expected here to defeat Montana State college, the Cougars today headed the division of the conference ut the only undefeated team o- -. tne western slope. The Cougars, after a tight first vichalf, romped to an easy tory over th-- Bobcats. Y was badly off on shooting The during the first half, the Bobcats held them fairly even with the count standing for the Cougars, thunks to a long potshot by Whitman and one from under the basket by Nelson. Early in the second half however, the Cougars got down to business and ran up a heavy margin after which the game turned into more of a parade of substitutes than anything. The summary: B. Y. U. Park-rngso- JJEKKY & to while did the Va-d- al TWO M 4 anks 25-1- 9 d GARLAND PRESS L MABEL all her extra preparations for the Greenwich Village, and Gypsy has ffg&lN HERB TODAY flIPSY MORELL ud TOM family tea. Little sandwiches and hoped to reach home by 5 oclock same WEAKER are married the Dont bother to make tea foi a hot dish to be got ready, and the Uay aa LILA HOTALING aad she had said DEREK BLISS. Lila experts la bouse put Into apple pie order for me today. Bates. teIm leaving live la laser?, while Gypsy when she arrived. the guests. expected her wills Joh. a la trad k aehaal. Tom helped. He reappeared shin- earlier than usual. tesehiag la a seltleareal from her After The cataloguing was more than laritee ing, brushed and shaven, smelling heaeymooe la Karope Lila Amen finished. Would she (he Weavers la dlaner. MAHRO of soap and lotion. He moved halfway or sorry when It was He the guests la wealthy wordlessly. tables and chairs BKOLGHTO.V whs once asked afternoons bad been pleasant Gypsy to marry him. He showers asked If he could do anything else. her with aitealloaa which sha He was properly and humbly male. enough. They had even (she had to Jealoaa aeeepts heeauaa she Is the spice of danger which la HILDA Gypsy answered him with mono- admit it) of Toms HLAMHARD. After the parly syllables. But under her anger was makes any adventure seem attrac Tom aad Gypsy qaarrel. bat peace For just a little while she Is later restored. genuine fear. Was it going to be tive. Shopping for Christmas, Gypsy for always? She felt as could play. If she liked, at the role like this offers who her meets Broughton of being mistress of this beautiful a Job cataloguing bis library aad though her face were a frozen ber aa advaaeu payment of mask. She just couldnt be nice, place. It was innocent enough u liei p.MI. Gypsy decides not to tell harmed no one. lorn about tbia. She uses tbe couldnt be natural. At last she put away pencils an-money ta bay hie Christmas gift At last Tom's composure broke. . pads, covered the typewriter and a watch. Oa the Saturday followSkid he placatlng-lyLook, Gyps, come to Tom falls ing Christmas to Its cave of dark home to dinner. At Id he appears. Lets have It out I cant resigned Itwas ness. She He hae bee a playing poker aad stand this. just about to ring once more the drinking. of my doing, Gypsy for Bates, to secure none Its NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY of her hat and coat, when custody I gamdidnt rebelllously. thought voice in the CHAPTER XV ble away our money. Its no fault she heard a familiar - of mine. But she listened to him, drawing room. waa Sunto coming rpHE family Dont trouble. Bates," she heard nevertheless. She could not entireday tea. That had to be lived Lila Ill wait right here. Mi say. him. steel her heart against ly through. Not for worlds, vowed Hed been at a loose end, he said, Broughton will be home directly Gypsy passionately to herself, the day before. She waa busy he He said so. would she let them see what had didnt have anything to do. Some flew to her of the fellows had gone over to pYPSYS hands happened to her marriage. of all people! Oh had started. throat a club and Lila, the game She dragged herself from bed at At first he hadnt meant to get in. she didnt want to be found here 8 o'clock. She hadnt slept for But he had. He had won, to beIt wouldnt matter what she said hours, anyway. There waa no use gin with. He had got excited. Then or how she tried to explain, Lila trying to. She dressed, glancing luck had changed. He hadnt been would not understand. Hei simply to able stop. drearily at herself In the mirror. How much? She didnt look at eyebrows would go up, she would Why, she had aged overnight, she him. look quizzical and sophisticated told herself. Tom still slept, heavSeventy dollars. His voice was and amused. No, she couldnt low. bed. on the day very ily but guiltlessly, Oh, Tommy." But the word was wouldnt bear It! He had the quilt which Gypsy had The Ice around her heart Wildly she looked about for a enough. somecoldly given him. He looked had cracked up. She was In his method of escape. But a penthouse how forlorn and defenseless in his arms and she was crying, and he 20 stories up offers few of these sleep. Young, troubled, pale. was smoothing her hair and tell- She could, of course, ask Bates to But she would not forgive him ing her he never would again. She out the service en no, not she! He had betrayed an knew that, didnt she? And he was smuggle her trance but that would put a Strang-facunwritten pact the day before. a hound he knew that! She was on the whole affair, lend it an she went wasting her time with him. Languid, heavy-eyed- , indecorum It was far from owning about the business of preparing Gypsy put her hand over his She could wait In here, trusting breakfast. She had to eat some- mouth. Youre not to say that that Marko would soon get rid ot thing, she reminded herself. Even ever." She felt strong and ma- his caller. On the other hand, ai if Tom didnt love her any more, ternal and brave. Her love went any moment Lila might saunter in even It It didnt matter to anyone out to him like a tide. in search of clgarets or a book. whether she lived or died (she was So it was that the Morells, troop- What on earth was she to do? of a Morells found the at half in Ignoring past four, large family ing The high studio windows were for the moment) she had to have vision of a united pair. Gypsy, her her breakfast. brown curls shining. In a bright curtained In dark red damask, fold on thick fold. Gypsy dallied for an Surprisingly enough, she brought frock, and Tom with his arm instant with the idea of hiding her an appetite to it and sat, perched around ber. slim self behind one of these, but on the white painted kitchen stool, the storm blew over for the the whole thing seemed too melo sipping her hot coffee. gO dramatic fo words. It was too moment and the little domestic much like the second act In a soWhat a fool she had been to think, flying home the night before, bark was steered Into wife waters. ciety comedy. that she would tdl Tom she was But it was hat u, making up for Beyond tha iron gates which septhat his Tom's losses. working for Marko arated the drawing room from tbe h felt the pic They money had bought the platinum library she could hear Lila moving watch! Now she would keep that of It all through January, and, about, humming softly. affair to herself. She needed, she though Gypsy said nothing, Tom Shell come in. Shell find rae," told herself coldly, every penny she felt it none the less and said to Cypsy thought, despairingly. No could earn. If Tom were going to he had learned matter what I say, Bhell not be himself that grimly behave in this unforeseen, this outlleve it. rageous fashion, surely she had a his lesson. She sat, very still and small. In at Markos earn honorto in Gypsys money Saturdays any right the growing darkness. She simply able way which presented itself. continued. All her fears had van- must get out of this. It was an ah After a time he wandered out, ished now. After that first Satur- surd situation. Her cheeks flared and at the thought ot Lila's looking day she saw him only once or hotly and sheepish. amused air, if she should stroll In. no Her conscience twice. longer Good morning! Gypsy glanced at the clock. It Gypsys reply was glacially po- troubled her. She was getting was five minutes past five. She lite. Will you have some coffee?" through the work splendidly. The stood up, bracing herself for the She glanced out of the window richness and the comfort of the big encounter. No matter what Lila with studied Indifference. Your room received her agreeably when- said or thought, she had to walk orange juice is in the icebox. ever she came. Bates had taken to out of that room at that moment He didnt say his serving her tea. Gypsy would look Her foot was on the threshold, her No, thanks. head ached but he looked it. And up to see the silver tray with Its hand at the gates behind the velshe could hear the delicate china and linen before her. vet curtains. Her heart waj going presently shower and through it Toms vigMr. Broughton said you were to like a triphammer. orous slapping, all part of the have It, Madam.' I thought you were gone. On the fourth Saturday she had Madam" . . . Instead of Lila, Bates morning ritual, once dear and amusing, now only reminding her planned to leave rather early. As stood at the fireplace. Lilas fur that they had known happier times. usual, she had told Tom a white lay across a chairback, her scent lie about meeting someone for lingered on the air. Gypsy murTUT she had a busy morning shopping. But the difficulty of mak- mured something hasty and low her. She had no time, real- ing Saturday a permanent engage- and sped across the room like aa ly, to sit about and moan. There ment was growing. Surely some arrow. Luck was with ber! Lila were a thousand things to do al- time soon he would begin to sus- had gone Into Markos dressing ways on Sunday gloves to be pect. This evening they were asked room to powder her nose! washed and mended, stockings dit- to dine with some office acquaintShe was safe. She could escape to, the laundry to be sorted and ances of Toms, a without being seen. put away. Besides this there were couple who lived in the purlieus of (To Be Continued) 11-- 0 y, BOXELDER LOSES BY UNITFO PROVO. Jan. Utahs loss to Utah Aggies earn 1 A Qlirh - ly - 1934. 8, Utah Aggies Defeat Utah; Cougars' Win SPARTANS NOSE won CONFERENCE ONE STANDING s 1 Logan Tops Conference One As Only Unbeaten I i JANUARY THURSDAY, PAGE FOUR. Your opportunity to See the Boulder Dam D3)9 "ONIGIIT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20TH. IE AM at No Additional Cost! w LADIES FREE! Gents 35c f |