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Show HF Sr m. &&& UUI. njviiat The Weather Showers tonight .,tH Little change in esday ature. Volume Grain Range ami Tu tcm' . Number 115. 29. An N m 1ml. p. ml v sp tp. r LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, MA' 1 9 : s k'vr l'topio T liiuki V Price Five Cents. ho HEAVY LIFE TO Whatll He Do for Cinders? Smithfield Invites Participation In Health Day Parade Friday SEMINARY hauls it nu I South Cache Wins Rank Band members from the Ca he aunty schools und the Preston new tumors at ugh school scored he regional national band muled Provo last week end. The South Cache band was the to secure a po,ly Utah band rtion in the first division of the ;iass A schools in the band Other schools to place in tin Mont-oslame division were Delta, Grand Junction and Bui ugh' schools, all of Colorado The Hyrum school did not in the band maneuvering bant was plat ed in first division "f ice Class B rthools. The designation of the rthools in the various classes entirely on the number of in the school students enrolled he relative Preston i U. S. Parents and Teachers Congress Opens In Salt Lake UNDERWRITERS ELECT OFFICERS PTA GROUPS NAMES NEW OFFICERS Edward Walker of Salt Lake City was "elected president of the newly formed Utah State Life underwriters association at meeti- a here Saturday following SALT LAKE CITY, May 16 (Il'i in anniversary banquet of the -- More than 1000 delegates from Cache Valley Life Underwriters asevery state in the Union today sociation held as a feature of natsessions of the ional life insurance week at the opened business Hotel Eccles. 42nd annual congress of parents Other officers elected include and teachers in the historic MorReed Gammell of Ogden, first vice mon Tabernacle. president: S. V. Prows of Logan, second Child welfare, from standpoints vice president; Karl K. health, eduvation and recreKrogue of Salt Lake City, third of connee president, and W. Sill ation, will be the theme of Sterling of Salt Lake vention speeches by leading naCity, secretary-treasure- r. State committeemen, who tional authorities in various fields ofalso will be directors are John The nominating committee presincumbent vice James of Salt Lake fered four City; Clarence Madsen of They are Ogden, and John Kinns idents for of Logan. Mrs. James Fitts Hill. Montgomery Ala ; Mrs. Chris Hirmng, Mitchell. S. D.; Mrs. William Klet-zePortland, Ore, and Mrs C H Turner, Redondo Beach, Cal. to is tantamount Nomination election. Mrs .1. K Petti ligill, of Detroit, at national president, serves two more years, while in accord with a new system adopted 37 lonvention, the deleat the gates select other olfuers for oil r, qfie LYew Robert - Pearsoc SAlIet C 1 year terms Gov. Earle worthed up for 1940 regardless of Pennsylvania Even if he wins Senateprimary; nomin-atmalienated recent acts friends; FHA financing Arkansas company houses;" Has no set labor Senator George policy; oared off wage bill filibuster V Pepper victory. A,SHINGTON Whatever happens m the bitter Pennsylvania Democratic primary election, one lnR is certain Goveror George Earle is all washed up as a 1910 white Prudential hope. if he wins the senatorial nomination he now seeks, he is bnished as a White House aspirant forever. His role in the odoriferous behind the scenes that led to the present Democratic battle, capped by the disclosure that he had borrowed 30.000 from Matt McCloskey, Philatapper delphia contractor, cast a blight aa Earle's prospects from winch can never recover. Potent Jos d Guffey and Administrationites are sore Earle, The C. I. O. has vowed , et him. Even McCloskey and the state politicos who ostensibly uPport him, ridicule him behind back "'itn this setup, Earle has no e r10re thance of winning ackirijg than Haile Selassie has Jf Siting help from the British convention was forThe five-da- y mally opened yestciday wdh a sunrise pageant und tree planting ceremony on the Capitol grounds Mrs. John E. Hives, of Twin Falls, Idaho, national spoke in 'The Spirit of the West " 'The ngoions hung of the pioneers," saui Mrs Hayes, "developed traits of hospitality, worship, courage, charity, industry and faith "I believe that whitever we have is due in no little way to the courage und struggle of these foiefithers They have pioneer passed on their hei itage to us." re high-J.ce- out-sid- Empire Only a few months ago Earle a national figuie. He hud strong ,)Ui at the White House, 8,i the darling of labor leaders tuning from Pennsylvania, on Page 2.) 85 GOES IN KID YORK, May 16 of the Denver and Rio rande railroad today reported a ,et "grating defic.t of J2S3.326 U37 compared will, a net oper-lnincome of $1,509,814 in U'36 (IT-rtis- tees 8 SALT LAKE CITY, May 16 (IT) The power and the opportunity to build a new society rests with parents and teachers of Atnerica, Mrs. J. K. Pettengill, national president, said today in a keynote address before 1500 delegates to the 42nd annual congress of parents and teachers. Speaking on the changing patterns of life, theme of the congress, she urged PTA members to "meet life's challenge" in a cooperative effort that would assure a more perfect Democratic existence for the coming generation. "B'ollow through in your responsibility as parents, the Detroit Matron said. The power and force is ours if we know how to use it. Life is offering us the opportunity to live with and for our children. , Therefoie let us not shirk lifes challenge, but build upward to new heights of Democratic perfection in the puttern of group and family living. In true Democratic living, Mrs. Icttengill said, "the welfare of hildren, youths and adults stands fn st no matter what the cost. Mrs Arch J. West, president of the Utah congress, officially the delegates. S Howard Evans, assistant secretary of the Payne fund. New Y k City. uddre3sed the afternoon ongress session on "goals of citizenship in a Democracy Evans said "among other goals of ituenslup in a demociacy these seem to be especially significant. They are to strengthen the to assist desire for democracy, citizens to participate effectively in the control of government, and to generate a fearless, nleadership." pteserved, If democracy is io governcitizen participation ment must become much more effective, he said He poi .led to the PTA and the LDS church as representing the kind of leadership needed by the nation. gray-hair-e- ever-changi- d DEMENTED DENTIST KILLS BRIDGE BUILDER DIES ON COAST g AE1V jA accustomed. contest. ng held aft moon. The South Cache, and Logan seminaries the young people came, converging at the temple grounds. Dr. Brank L. West, church commissioner of education, extended a welcome to the students, and the large crowd of spectators He also explained the purpose of the enterprise. Then with J. Karl Wood the youthful singers conducting, began the festival with "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel," and Now Let Us Rejoice." The singing was especially effective; participants followed their leader well, and the tones rang out richly and correctly from the side-hil- l. After the first twu hymns, the prayer was offered by Lavern Y'oung of the South Cache seminary. For 25 years Geoigc L. Weiss of Long Beach, Calif, lode the Pullmans as a traveling salesman. Then he retired only to find that he couldn't slap in an oidinary bed So what did he do but build the complete sleeping tar section shown above, right in his own home. Weiss is pietuied making up the upper beith prepaia-tor- y to catching some sleep in the manner to which he has become secured a division one rating in the Class B. maneuvering contest In the orchestra contest Preston placed in the second of the Class B schools. North Cache high school band mu placed in the fourth division of the Class A bands in the concert contest and in division two plus in the band maneuvering aand P. Sunday who of thousands sputitors thronged the vicinity of the temple to witness the inspiring spectacle were unanimous in their praise of the undertaking. Fom Jscliools Represented From the lreston, North Cache, ontest. The Preston LOS ANGELES. May 16 (IT) Joseph B Strauss, (is, one of the world's most famous budge engineers, died today in his apartment He haJ here of heart disease been ill since last March. Death came at 6 a. m. At his bedside wete his wife and their two sons, Ru hard and Ralph Strauss Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Strauss had been ill for some Unit and came heie in March it. an effort to regain his health. Dr E. H. Schneider said death was duo to coronory thrombosis Strauss was almost a wisp of & man physically but was one of the giants of engineering Strauss Cincinnati. in Born University of graduated from1693theLater that Cincinnati in conferred on him the deIn 1691 gree of Doctor of Silence. he organized and became president of the Strauss Engineering corporation. Since that time he had been in charge of designoveramitheconstruction world. To of budges all his credit stand moie than 4u0 great steel spans. Uru-versi- HIS MOTHER PHILADELPHIA, May 16 (I'D The mother of Dr. Joseph Abra- denham Boz.arjtan, tist, whom he hacked to death with a meat cleaver, paid with her life for giving him shelter when he escaped from a mental hospital, authorities said today. Bozarjian butchered his mother yesterday and chopped two brothers and two sisters with a meat cleaver Dorothy. 22 Heltie, 28, Louis, 2b. and Jacob, 31, were in critical condition and only Jacob was able about to tell Joseph's police brooding fear of leturning to the Philadelphia hospital for mental diseases Bozarjian cut a deep gash across his abdomen, but probably will recover. Son Is Born Sunday To Biter Couple A son was born Sunday, May 15, to Dr and Mrs Kersey C. Riter, the first born of the couple. Mr. Riter was formerly Miss Ri th Ann Budge, daughter of Dr. und Mrs. D. C. Budge. Dr. Riter will leave here soon to do post graduate work at the New Nork lost Graduate hospital m New ork City Mrs. Riter will join her husband there in the fall. 11V11 are III) liu-il- v i, Z . hue Logan business uni .n ;; imz.it urns icpre-unti- d in the huge pal ide Those n I. ustiil should i oiiumimi ute with Mi Joins, MU plume, Smith- - it jump, tiii. its to lit tnliti.l in tin IK dill Day m in it i mu Finlay, ncimilmg to l limes, I. ui mail ot tin pi i In oiuniitti-i- luady tiny havi iss.n tin Simthtiilil in g m i tl, me Id hi ii n hind, will pm tu ipate in tin ii 'mins of the dav anil will tn in the line of marili ot I'hi the pn uii nit hide the Knit bind ot tile USAC the Lii in Si nun high the lsigmi ti u u ii igh. Ninth I'm lie, South i not ss lliuii 30 Units mi v (lions Smithtnlil gionp W ill lie entcied in the p u id lli o' i el , Mr Join's and Ills i oni tiullie is well as Mu peopp nt Hi it Caihe, Union Pueiftc of Ogden, and the Smithfield Junior high Mine than 20(H) ihtldten fium the fust guide to the ninth grade will be in the line of marih llae irds bearing health slogans will he tarried liy the mi's to s 1 pup im it ell The parade, ELDERLY WOMAN TriunixtiTs Heard One of the most impressive and memorable parts of the entire presentation was the trumpet trio that rang out startlingly and clearly from the north tower of the temple. Inspiring and beautiful, and unannounced, it shot crowd like a shaft from Saint ven, playing the Latter-da- y favorite song written by Parley P. Pratt: "The Morning Breaks." The three trumpet players were Jack Dunn, Frank Berryessa, and Courtney Hanson. In singing "Praise to the Man." the students raised their arma and to heaven When they pointed came to the first sentence of the STROKE DIES IN LOGAN Mis Marrietta Bowen Chapin, prominently known in Ninth Ogden and Log ill, passed nw.o Sunday morning at her looms ui the Hendnikson upaT mi nts, l.,". i East Center street, following slant illness Buneral services w ity be In Id at the lnmu Wednesday at of Mrs William Bowen, 275 We-- t Center street, with burial in the Provident e eemetary under the of the Lindquist mortuaty Friends may call at the Bow m residence after 11 a m Wednesday Mrs. Chapin was born at North Ogden, August 13, 1x56, a daughl ter of Johathan and Madeline It Bowen Surviving are a daughter, Mrs B2 W. Cyrus, Honolulu, Hawaii. three sisters. Mrs Maud B Calif ; Thatcher, Los Angeles, Mrs Rhoda B. Cook and Mrs. D C. Budge, Logan, and one brother, Elias A. Bowen, Ogden. 2pm POUCE OFFICER Appointment of William R Vyton to the reserve police list and as acting desk sergeant until June 1 was announced Sundav by Chief of Police M. Carl Poulter Mr. Clavton replaces Louis Mattson as night desk sergeant witn Mr Mattson replacing Captain James A. Smith on the regulat police force until the latter returns from a vacation. Mr. Clayton successfully passed the civil service examLogan city chorus. Come, Come Ye Saints," ination for a position on the reanother church favorite, followed serve list. President Speaks Dr. West introduced President Heber J. Grant with this sentence' "He is no reed shaken before the CHANGES MADE IN wind," and in his interesting and entertaining address, the venerable BRITISH CABINET church head emphasized this preThat which we persist in cept: doing becomes easy to do, not that the nature of the thing h.io LONDON. May 16'l 1i- -A to up of the British cabinet occurred changed, but that our do has increased. He also exhor- today when Vi; count Swinton, air ted the young people never to minister, resigned. find faults m others, but to look Sir Kingsley Wood, minister of for the good points. "Never com- health, was appointed air minister. Lord Stanley v.s appointed doplain about your lot in life," he advised, "and always follow toe minions secretary to colonial sec(Continued On Page Hi retary, succeeding Lord Hurlei h (the former William Oimshy-Uorwho rose-tthe house of lairds on the recent death of Ins father i CHURCH PLANS Walter Billiot, seiretuty lor wus appoint d minister of health and Lt Col David VACATION SCHOOL to the financial seiretary treasury, was made seiretary for Scotland. Capt Euan Wallace succeeded him as fiiianu.il secretary The Presbyterian church will of the treasury conduct its annual vacation churi h school beginning Wednesday. June ARGON NE AFIRE 1 at 9 a m. The session will be VERDUN Brani e, Mav 16 (I'!1 forenoon The the Fire swept Argonne B'orest last during only. school will continue for nine days night and hundreds of small i t under the direction of Miss Dorothe World shells, reins thy Thompson of Wasatch Logan War, exploded to i reate a scene ucademy. realistically rrminisi cut of 21 The instruction is years before BTvc hundred solAny boy or girl between the ages diers subdued the flames early tiof 5 and 14 years of age is dily before they rent bed the American Cemetary and monument. two-wei- e, .Snot-lan- e, Varsity Quartet To Be Heard In Community Concert Series Varsity quartet, composed bass lead in Haydn's "Creation, of four young men from the which will be presented June 3. USAC who have become prominJerrold Shepherd, singing barient thrughout the valley for their tone is a sophomore student. BYom excellent singing, will be presentUtah he is specializing in Salma, ed in a program FYiday evening music at the college In the May 20, ut 8 30 o'clock From Jordan high sihool is Bouith ward chapel, by the who has been a Claudius Concert and Lecture series, student ofDoty, Professor Anthony C. it was announced today by Profesand Mrs Bldna Blvans JohnLund colsor Chester J. Myers of the son of Salt Luke City. He sang lege speech department. part of Don Jose in Bizets The Varsity quartet includes Lee the Carmen. Shepherd, Humpheries, Jerrold Don B. Chatterton, setond tenor, Claudius Doty. Don B. Chatterton, bacand Ray Darley, accompanist. All is from Preston, majoring in with a special interest n northteriology are throughout ern Utah and southern Idaho for in music. He has been activecir-in their accomplishments in music college and community tomusic the colAll four singers are students of cles since his coming lege. Professor Walter Welti. The accompanist, Roy Darley, Lee Humpheries, singing second bass in the quartet, is a senior has recently identified himself as student at the USAC, majoring one of the most promising young A native of Delta, he pianists and pipe organ players in in musir. an orgraduated from the Hinckley high the valley He has beenft number school in 1931, taking the lead in ganist at Wellsville for has accompanthe school opera of that year. Dur- of years and At ing his college career he has sung ied many prominent ihoirs bass roles in the operas Aid t" present, he is studying piano with und will sing the LuDean Rogers. and "Carmen, The Com-hiunit- y well-know- e Providence; four grandchildren the following brothers and Dora Mrs. sisters: Jeppesen, George W. Larsen and Lyman E. Larsen Ellen Larsen, Logan; Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jennie Miller, Los Angeles, California; Mrs Irene Whitehead, Twin Falls, Idu-hMrs. Irma James, Denver, and Mrs. Elva Kroll, Pe- of and Col-orud- r, oria, Illinois. BYineral services will be held In the Providence Second ward chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m. Place of burial will be announced later by the Lindquist and Son mortuary of Logan. APPOINT RESERVE Cole-vill- O Larsen. 49, of Prove died Saturday evening at b it hospital where he had been t iken following a stroke suffered a tew days ago Mr Larsen was born in Logan June 17, 1.688, a son of J P. and Nelsina Ntlson Lnisen. He married Rebecca Spring January 26 1910, in the Logan L. D S. temple. Surviving with his widow are seven children: Ariel Larsen, Benson, Mrs. Venice Downs, Mrs. Ella Sorenson, Logan, Marie, Irma, Raymond and LaRae Larsen, all Vlme ih-i- IN AGED LOGAN MAN PASSES AWAY Funeral services for Robert McCulloch 82, a native of Scotland who passed away at his home, 510 North Third East, Sunday morning, will be held Wednesday at 1 p m. in the Logan Fifth ward chapel with burial in the Logan cemetery under direction of the Lindquist mortuary. Bncnds may call at the family home after 5 p. m. Tuesday and until 12 30 p. m. Wednesday. was born at Mr. McCulloch Painstein, Scotland, November 12, 1855, a son of William J. and Ann Davidson McCulloch. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hannah Coville McCulloch; the following children: Mrs. Herman Christensen, Missoula, Mont.; David B , George R. and Donald H. McCulloch, Mrs. Richard Hinks, Mrs. Ida Quinney and Mrs. Temp BYnnk, Logan; Mrs. George Burrie, Daniels, Idaho; Mrs. Lars Fchrson, Cornish, and Bert McCulloch, Bur-li- Relieve Many Bodies May Re Tn Base- five-stor- INJURIES FATAL TO MALAD YOUTH 3on y, STABS WIFE IN BREAST DICTATORSHIP WITH FREE PRESS -- -- 5 10 1 110 300 200 020 0004 6 0 MacFaydcn and Mueller; lressnell. Morrow Phelps. and Rodeo Crowd Gets Unexpected Thrill Crowds at the rodeo in Rich mond Saturday afternoon, during the Black and White celebration, AMERICAN LEAGUE were given an unannounced and Washington -- .000 00 101 30 Detroit unplanned thrill when the motorChase, Kohlman Phebus and R. cycle of T. E. Hunsaker, state and highway patrolman, caught fire Kennedy Ferrell, Girlinni, while parked In the center of the York. parking space of the grounds. Thomas and Brucker; Allen and Tires and handlegrips of the machine were destroyed but the moPytlak. tor was unharmed. Cause of the blaze is unknown. (Oniy games scheduled). (Only games scheduled). ment ATLANTA, Gil. May 16 tl'Pi At least 25 persons died today in SCALDS an early morning fire that destroyed the old Terminal hotel in Atlanta's railroad distr ct. DEATH Twenty of the 25 holies have CHILD been identified. Fourtjen were critically injured. A score more bodies may be buried in the base-- t under wreckage of upper SALT LAKE CITY, May 16 it Pi Mrs Ciella Winn, 40 told au- floors which broke loose from thorities today that murder was brick walls and crashed. in her heart when she assertedly Origin Undetermined Cuuse of the blaze was unknown put her daughter in a tub of boiling water and held It started tn the basement and her there until she was burned swept upward through the elevator shaft. fatally y Floors of the "I didnt know it was my own strucchild though," she was quoted ns ture i ell, leaving the walls inDominick Debris tact. Sherilf was piled deep in the telling Deputy Burns. basement and smouldered for Mrs. Winn is held under guard hours. Foremen cut through it and in the psychopathic ward at the recovered bodies from the charred Bive died from County hospital while authorities tangled wrackage. investigate the case. Sheriff's of burns at Grady hospital and the fleers said she may be chargpd other bodies were recovered from with first degree murder. the edges of the ruins or from Deputy Sheriff R. C. Jackson adjacent streets where the victims said Mrs. Winn confessed that she jumped in an effort to avoid the placed her baby, Shirley, in the flames. A few occupants ran down the boiling water. The child died within an hour searing Iron fire escapes and at the hospital of third degree others leaped Into safety nets. burns from the neck down. NeighStarted Early In Morning bors who heard the child's The fire started at 3:15 a. m. screams summoned officers, and Firemen brought it under control Mrs. Winn was found in a hystor in an hour but the heat from ical condition. the blackened walls and glowing Deputy Jackson said Mrs. Winn embers prevented Immediato told him that after killing the search of the building. baby she intended to take her From 60 to 75 persons were beown life. She gave no reason for lieved to have been in the hotel the crime, he said. but the register burned and it was Mrs. Winn is the mother of two impossible to determine the exact other small children, but made number. no attempt to harm them. Although the blaze was brought Robert Winn, the babys father, under control within an hour, the arrived home soon after the tra- blackened walls and girders were gedy and accompanied Shirley to so hot firemen could not touch a hospital. He was unable to ex them until an hour later. plain his wife's action. Fourteen of the dead were taken from the edges of the ruins or David Dale Orison, of Charles and Annie McNeil Orison, passed away at 7:30 a. m. today at a Malad, Idaho, hospital of injuries received when he was struck by an automobile while crossing a street in Malad. He was rushed to the hospital following the accident but never regained consciousness. Mr. Orison was a former student at the Logan high school. During ' the past school year the family has resided at 185 North Second East, in Logan. He wa3 born February 10, 1916, at Arbon, Idaho. Besides his parIdaho; 21 grandchildren, nine ents he is survived by the followgieat grandi hildren, und two great ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ver-gi- e Anderson, Archie, Charles and great grandchildren. Mac Orison, all of Arbon, Iduho, and Mrs. Jean Hatfield, Dayton, Washington. HUSBAND Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Logan Fourth ward chapel under the direction of the Richards mortuary B'riends may call at 381 North Third Blast Wencsday evening and SALT LAKE CITY, May 16 d Pi Thursday until 1 p. m Mrs. Nancy Banks, 21, a recent was mother, today recovering fiom two knife wounds and bruis-- I es whnh Sheriff's officers said NO were inflicted bv her husband, James, 27, a paroled convict, in a fight Saturday night. Banks was being held for investigation on assult and authorities said he may answer to a paKANSAS CITY, Mo. May 16 (t'Pi role violation count Banks served There can be no dictatorship a term in the Utah state prison where there is freedom of the on holdup charges. Mrs. Banks was stabbed in the press, Elizabeth Bailey Price, Vanbreast and shoulder. Deputy Sher- couver, B. C., newspaperwoman, iff Dominick Burns said She also said today in an address before of the the triennial convention was beaten in the face, he said. federation of womens A general club. Mrs. Price, international publicity officer for the pan Pacific womens association, warned that both Canada and the United States BY UNITED PRESS must fight to maintain that freeNATIONAL LKAGIK 3 8 2 dom. 000 Ot'2 001 New York "We have only to note the grow12 13 0 Philadelphia .420 042 OOx Vanden-berg ing enslavement of the press of Schumacher, Lohrmnn. and Dunning; Walters and Europe to stand on guurd lor freedom on this continent, she said. Atwood. Boston Brooklyn RUINS TO E 81, 25 MOTHER TO FATAL which will be one of the outstanding tontines of the Smithfield Health Day will hi gin at in a tn. Bl iday alley success e, 1 does not indicate the Ificiency in playing. The Tin unique rail y t. um-"rr- ind 8 eitmv id the Cache svnmiatHs to gather 2001 out tin tom institustudents tions on the laig in U mple giounds and have them Mug everal songs of Zion, and to have the presiSaint ot the Littei-dadent chill h tlieie to address them, tuined out to he a impiessive V 111 it mi nt i it Largo Crowd Thrills At Unique Place In Highest Hill t 5 - s from the street where they had jumped to death. Five died at Grady hospital where they were taken with burns and Injuries. Floors Caved The hotel, located in downtown Atlanta, was so constructed that the charred floor sills dropped through leaving the walls intact. Chief Parker said some of the victims sleeping in the fourfh and fifth floors may have been luried in the basement. The cause of the fire could not be determined. Survivors, including patrons and employes were too hysterical to be questioned. The fire spread into an adjoining cafe where several persons were injured. Firemen, arriving at the scene at 3 '15 a. m., a few minutes after the first alurm, saved several occupants of the hotel with nets. Identification of the victims, taken to hospitals and funeral parlors, was difficult as most wers clad in nightclothes. Saw Burning Man Jump One victim was identified as James Bonds, 31, a truck driver of Knoxville, Tenn. Two of the dead were women and two children. T. W. Williams, southern railway worker, said that when he saw the flumes he ran from the cafe and pulled a fire ularm. As I ran across the street I saw a man jump from the top story in his flaming pajamas, Williams said. "He bounced like a rubber ball and landed across the street from where he had first hit Some survivors came down the fire escape. Others jumped to fire nets. Police said some of those who died never could be identified. Their clothing and other belongings were destroyed and their features were too charred for identification. K MENDON MAY DAY SETFOR SATURDAY May Day will be celebrated by Motidon Saturday, May 21, commencing with a parade at 9.30 a. m Immediately following the parade crowning ceremonies will program from 10 30 to 12. At 1 p m. a band concert will be given by the South Cache high school band, followed by a children's dance. During the afternoon, from 2 to 4.30 p. m. races and ball games will be staged Liberal prizes will be given for the half mile and quarter mile race. An invitation is extended to runners from other towns to compete in these events. Bicycle races will also be staged. FYom 4 30 to 8 '30 p. m. two shows will be given and at 9 o'clock a grand ball will be given for the general public as & climax to the days entertainment. i |