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Show TAGE SIX July 24-2- THE JOURNAL, LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH the first burst of firing but 4 moment later had remaned and made a second rush. Automatic rifles spat bullets Into the mob, and this time they fell back and took refuge in Plans 5 Mature Rapidly as Committee Works ' cells All . in the prison guards guard room were ordered re- moved and were replaced with U.S.A.C. Cooperates, extensive national guardsmen, who were Advertising, .six Hands, Fast armed with machine guns, and Pepp) Kmloo and Color-lu- l automatic rifles, side arms and Parade Latest lJcvilop-ment- v tear gas bombs. National guard officers said martial law had not been de- r the, Logan K deo clared, but guardsmen would Plans li biatnm .it Lo- - take charge of the situation, , and piui'i. accordance with Governor gan, tn Ji uni 2) .tu uogits-,l- n sing l iisdlj . lie niipiovimcnts Cooper s orders to put down at tie lad1 Giouuds iocthe the revolt and restore order, iuUto i,il L uoi under wayWarden Thomas said Colonel this v,c'k A main is being, R S Ildulbnch, Ohio national unter Held souard. was in command with j. Lu.it a t toil o..i oi iiif buggy places in the walls. Colonel Ilaulbrich then ani.tu In h..eu ..nd t.ie lodco nounced we are going to run ground it velul Alter the U.SA. C. lin'i ...mV.' May 14th, the things here. We Intend to take revolters out to eat tliuui wi.i L,t moved from the to the Adams lu ltl lair shortly, and then they will return to their cells." 'ihtt' chutes with giuuml tho-- e .u the lull giouuds will be stutmnui in ir the grand stand and bleacher-- , so that 'The Sun Eclipse the skctao:s will be near the perloi malice. 'Ihis i a great advantage (Continued from Page One) ovei m my lode giouuds where , ern said Captain California, the tbutt-- and me contestants are so far away lrom the Stevens. Suddenly we spied was a :uoun-intcrc- st s;Kitatois that much of the what he thought about 75 miles in the dis- is lost. 11. E Colburn of Dl.ickmot vlio will manage tance. "Wc knew it could not be a the show, will send men to build the chutes in order to mountain for the highest peak have than loirect and facili- m that vicinity was about 3,000 tate quick wink when the show feet. The dark sort appealed 1 1 j Pictures Takenof to bo Is on. stationary at fust. Then G. Peterson, we saw It appioarhm,; u.s and President E. was tlie moon's shadow of the college has given per-- it sPt came slowly mission to move some of Ui; J" - d11We trained out motion ,Ilrstbleachers fiotn Adams field tol and Jhe fair Grounds. TJns Wiii Picture camera upon It tailed grinding out him. Fast- give ample seating Capacity for er came 1,as"5r uc tho.se who attend the show. clouds below.smtl)w Is passed ji Frank Baugh Jr, manager of '? so the parade will meet with Lhei?':?'1 Perceiverapidly we could it. Turning bishops cf - the wards this week our plane we photographed it as it disappeared. The shadow appeared to be luminous and bluish purple and its diameter was about three-fourtof a mile, with its edge clearly defined. "A snowstorm was raging below the plane at the time of the eclipse, and the exhaust fumes from the plane froze and left long trailing streaks In the sky. The eclipse caused a noticeable drop in temperature to the scientists on the ground. As the sky darkened the air became chil, and an unearthly silence awed the spectators. As the moon moved across the face of the sun, astronomers of Lick obesravtory and other scientists obtained an almost unobstructed view of the , hs band of Pocatello, the ncarTnTr northern Union Pacific "band at ' Ogdm.f California. uid the Logan high school Hundreds of photographic reband have already been en- cords were made by the expedigaged.. The committee plans on tions, the most comprehensive having about six bands for ever gathered to photograph an the occasion. eclipse. . The prize lists for the rodeo The plates bearing of will be sent out at once to all the eclipse were takenpictures to laborthe cities in atories for minute states which plan on rodeos of spectroscopic linesexamination comthis yeiu. These will be dlstrl- - parison and checking and of butod la. ihe profet sional bron- - .. The brief . totality of data. the and other rodeo eclipse, seconds. did not formers are who following shut off the suns light Tor a pci the rodeo circuits. sufficient length of time to In moving the chutes and permit taking of the 3ons corto field bleachers from Adams ona as in past eclipses. the Fair Grounds, it Is definitely understood that the Utah State 'Agricultural college has Market Quotations full right to hold its annual horse show or similar activities at the fair grounds each year and use all the equipment at UIKIT M KKET the fair grounds. The manage( Grain April 28 AI ment of the fair association tablehicago, i Is very pleased to have this "beat: Open High I am Clow arrangement as it puts the fair 'ay 1.93 1.91 1.92 1.92 more to and 1.971-grounds equipment 1.9518 1.053-July 1.96 use. Thisiswhatthc fair Nipt 1.09 U public, 1.08 3 8 13)8 1.11 1.131-grounds arc for and they should Her. 1.11 1.13 bo used by the public. OGDEN Ll EbTOC K O. S. L. Inter-mounta- in trs 1- -3 " 8 8 8 3-- 4 8 1- -t 8 3--4 Prisoners Fired Upon When They Attempted To Escape Blocks Continued from Page One In the right lung and Joffa received a bullet in the right leg. Tonolf was serving from three 10 15' years and Joffa three to 17 years on a similar charge. Glass in the guard room door and in small windows of the cell block was shattered by the convicts who carried such weapons as clubs and Of icon Ordered by the warden to go back to their the convicts continued tneir rush They retreated at 8 4 2 M.) U Third Ag Club Horse Show May 9.25-9.5- 6.75-7.51- 2.99-3.1- a 2.85-bar- 3.59-3.7- Wood, former- - president of the club and general manager of the show this year. The show which includes a rodeo and a livestock exhibit will be held on Adams field and will be completely under the direction of the club The following committee chairmen hav ebeen appointed and they are proceeding rapidly with the details of the show which is expected to far surpass the two held in previous years Ray Wood, general manager; William Readhorse ing, chairman of the show-- ; Kenneth Vandcrhoof, chairman of the rodeo; Louis Madsen, chairman of the livestock show; Rolla M. Rich, chairman of advertising; Ver-da- n of chairman Larsen, awards. It is planned to begin the show at 1 o'clock. Animals fitted by students of the college and members of the club wall be shown at that time and Judged by E. J. Fjeldsted of Ogden. Sheep, beef cattle, and dairy cattle will be shown. The regular horse show will begin at 1:30 p- m. Six special events are on the program; driving class; owners riding class, lady and gentlemen pairs, ladies riding class, sorority team riding contests, open jumping class. A special musical chair and novelty race will follow the regular classes. Entries in all the cla,sses are free and open to any one wishing to enter according to Manager - Wood. Captain D S. Robinson of Salt Lake will have charge of the horses and he will manage the sorority riding contest. The U. S remount service will send a special car of horses from Fort Dauglas as they did last year. A great deal of equipment will also be sent from' Fort Douglas. Entries are already being sent in from Salt Lake. Ogden, and locally and the Indications point to the greatest show of fancy horses ever assembled in Cache valley. The rodeo events will begin at 3 30. J. Y. Rich of Tremon-to- n furnish the .bucking will horses for the show and Dr. Wennegreij. pf Logan, wjlljujr-- . nish the cattle. Contests in riding bucking with and without saddles, steer riding, calf roping, wild horse riding, and wild cow milking. The field will be completely equipped with a broadcasting system through the cooperation of Ronald Bowen of Logan and Joe Thomas former Aggie cheer king, will be the announcer. The show visitors will therefore be kept completely Informed of" every event. FLASHES OF LIFE The Associated Press. A Canadian York nurse who attended America! soldiers in France hut who refuses to promise to take up arms for the country. is appealing to the courts from rejection as a citizen by naturalizaBy New tion examiners. Miss Averill Bland.bom in Ingersoil, Qnt, the daughter of an English clergyman, told Federal Judge Bondy that religious beliefs forbade her personally to bear arms but that she would nurse wounded in the event of war. The court reserved decision. - Vienna Because the state opera would not present one of his operettas. Franz Lehar, of composer the Merry has frowned on any Widow, other recognition of his 60th He bebirthday tomorrow. lieves the Opera house is Interested only in dead composors. New York Anna Semenuk, 18, is boss of a refuse truck ana wears overalls and a white beret when tossing cans in the heart of the city. Her father owns the truck, and she directs elaborate summer debut for Dons Duke, heiress to millions made St court of New Shows 35 tobacco, whose 18th birthday will be in August. She is to be presented shortly at the The Best Sound in The Stale" . In 7 at 9 York P: S. BARSON, Correspondent . Clarks tonDn Sunday eve- ning, Principal James W. Kirk bride of the North Cache high school was the speaker at sacrament meeting. He made mention of the fact that Clarkston James. Mrs. West referees decision over former light heavyweight In a sensational battle here last night. One of the judges scored Loughran as the winner and the other voted for a draw. The verdict of Referee Leo Houck precipitated a noisy demonstration on the part of the fans. Police were called to disperse the crowd, which stormed about the center of the arena for several minutes after the final gong. . Most of the fans declared that Loughran should have gotten no worse than a draw. Coming on the heels of his knockout at the hands of Jack their way to Salt Lake city lo Sharkey last summer, the desee the pageant. feat, in the opinion ot experts, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of has lowered Loughran heavyLogan spent Sunday afternoon weight prospects materially. with Mr- and Mrs. J. R. Elia102 The Ring of singers, II. S. Amussen, May 1, Fitting Services Held Monday For Ole and Mrs. Otto Kent have moved into the house owned by Peter Winborg. Mr. Swenson ward chapel was filled to overflowing on Monday when sympathizing relatives and friends met to pay their last tribute of respect to Ole Swenson, who died Friday last, of spotted fever. The services were conducted by Bishop N. B. Chugg The choir, under the direction of chorister, Israel Yeates, provided-suitable music for the occasion. Those who spoke words of comfort and praise were Former Bishop Eugene Johnson, John Anderson, Jr., of River Heights, President D. M- Bick-mo- ie of Hyrum stake and Bishop N. B. Chugg. Vocal solos were rendered by Fred Baugh of Logan, Irma James of Paradise and Miss Nora Eliason of The invocation was by Hansen oT Pacadise "and the benediction by Alma Yeates. Each speaker praised the departed for his Industry and thrift, his love and devotion to his family, and told of his being ready with financial aid when ever called upon. Besides his widow, Mrs. Maggie Dick- more Swenson, and seven child; ren between the ages of 18 years und T - months,- - he leaves an aged mother, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson, one brother, James Swenson and one sister, Mrs. John McMurdie and a host of friends to mourn his loss. born in Mr. Swnson was Sweden in the year 1885, and and brother and sister about 30 came here with his mother years ago. He has lived here since that time. He was married Blckinore of . Paradise in 1910. The floral"' emblems - were many and beautiful and were carried by fifteen young ladies. The pallbearers were Ernest Jessop, William Anderson, Au An gust Iverson, John Gerber,Rich-,to drew Iverson and George man. Buriel was in the Mill- ville cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Joseph Obi ay of Paradise. - Po" -- SUNFLOWER CAMP MEETS Mrs. Elsie Maner ag. m after a two with her daughter, Maughari of Logan, new son. at homo weeks visit Mrs. Alice who has a Is Utah State News By The Associated Press. Miss Sophia Salt Lake City Hyde, 71, a resident of Salt Lake City for 25 years, was killed Sunday when she opened a door and plunged downstairs at the home of Charles Webb In Murray where she was visiting, reports received here yesterday Miss Hyde struck the stated. cement basement floor and died shortly afterwards. Salt Lake City Urging pen veterans, na- tional president of the United Spanish war veterans auxiliary, addressed a meeting-- of Utah Mrs.-Lul- u t- - Shakespeare, department auxiliaries here last well as Salt Lake City representatives heard the address, deliv- at a re8ular business meet J1 Salt Lake' City The Episcopalian club of Utah will honor Bishop Arthur W. Moulton of the episcopal diocese of Utah at a dinner tonght, marking the tenth aniversary of his conseGovernor George H. cration.. Dem is Included among the speakers. Price Gust Saridakis and John Pappas, both Price youths, and- - Pilot - Charles F. Saxton escaped uninjured yesterday When the plane-In which, they riding crashed at the air port here. The pilot had attempted to take off in an adverse a lnd and had difficulty in leavIn an attempt ing the ground. , avolcj a iaxge wash, Saxton swooped upward and crashed tato a fence The plane although badly damaged, will be repaired, its owners said. stu- lives SENIOR HIGH BAND MEMBERS FOR MEET - ARE (ANNOUNCED , . on Sunday. The occasion be Mrs. Clark's birthday, a day was enjojed Elder Solon Atkinson wn to his parents from Gi u Rapids, that he is well, hap and very busy. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Atl.n and Mrs. Katie Archibald the funeral of tSuart of Wellsville on San Many of our people atu, the musical pageant, whi" , given in the Southfield ward on Sunday evening . p bindt title-hold- er nd - son. Nibley-O- ur , i The following citizens at- -, t tended the pageant in Salt lake on Saturday evening. Mesdames Peter S. Barson, Joseph Goody, Jessie Thompson ha., Lester Ravsten, Wendell .Thompson; Bennie J. Ravsten, Peter chosen to act as a number i.j E. Barson, Misses Hattie, Annes the Benson stake Sunday si!.,, Jessie board. Floe Thompson, Mr. Miss Gertrude Werrgh of Thompson. The children of Mr. and Mrs. ton, Idaho, spent Sunday John P. Clark were all at home Clarkston. , , 1 M (, i DENVER HUB OF UNIVERSE FOR CLUB WOMEN IN JUNE Denver (API In every civilworld ized country in the women will be buying tickets to Denver In the latter part of May.- - . A $'$ - the Has Plays Better e , American Delegates y forma-Catt- j -- le - Mrs-Marle- r 22-2- Mr Stimson is very tired but hes not half so tired as he would be if he hadn't brought back a treaty. Mrs Robinson said that the wives of Ihe American delegation had been very busy entertaining and being entertain' ed." "The English people were lightful and entei tained SOUTHFIELD LOGAN-- 24 - LEWISTON - - HYRUM - - WELLSYILLE West 1st -- Norlh-88 So. 2nd S. MainJ East-3- 82 -- IN OUR 7 SANITARY MARKETS 2 pounds Pure Lard ggc 1 pound package Sliced Bacon 27C BOB WHITE, 10 Bars TKTKi 3 for lO 20 : PORK & BEANS, 3 for Rhubard, 3 pounds Green Onions, Asparagus, Logan, 3 pounds SOUP, BUTTER Sweet cream, United brand Laundry Soap. Utah Radishes, Solid... Fresh Tomatoes, pound Strawberries, 2 cups Heinz fancy quality. In No. 2 cans. de- us most graciously, she said. "There was little time left for sight seeing. -- By steamboat, train, automobile' and airplane some 15,000 will arrive there on or about Conitnued from Page One 4 June 5 for the 10 day convention of the General Federation colo, Leon Johnson; Eb claff-ne- t, ot women's clubs. Willard , Hill; solo, Bb A' small army of hostesses, clarinet, ' Arthur Partington; 8,000 Colorado women, already first Bb clarinet, Horace Al are plans for the recepder, Ross Tyson, Richard Son- tion laying of the delegates. Many of ne, Eldon Hanson; second Bb the finest homes and gardens clarinet, Orval Ewer, j Vernon of Denver will be thrown open Blanchard, Benere Caxier, Os- for social functions in honor car Dunn, Ruth Martmdale, of the vistors. Louise Richards; third Bb better and World peace clarinet. Alma Watterson, Enos motion pictures as will serve EuCarlson, Theta Johnson, of discusthe topics principal gene Peterson; Bb bass clar- sion at tlie business session, Farrell but play will occupy a large inet, Wayne Ewer, Spencer; bassoon, Courtleigh part of the delegates time. Eliason; mezzo, soprano sax. Womten who wish to do so Fred Rex; soprano saxaphone, may take an airplane ride over Mamie Olson; Eb alto saxa- the peaks of the Rockies phone. Gilbert Larsen, Floyd around Denver, with Mrs. Ane. O.' i.eAUft Bodrero, Stella Carlson, Norma gela L. Joseph, among the first bass Crockett; saxaphone. women to win a commercial $4 ? Kenneth Palmer; solo cornets. 'A1 controls. at the license, Dean Sonne, Clyde Smith, pilots A closer view of the Rockies John Jenkins, Donald Dopp. and of Mesa Verde national 1st Bb cornets, Wallace Sor- park will be available by mouor McCracken. and railroad for those who preWilli? m enson, ? 1? nob Tn b Bb fed to stay on the ground. Howard Knowles; third cornets. Cecil Nell Adams, Mrs. John J1. Sippel, president Pyle, Grant Jones, Cole Sor- of the federation, has visited MRS. JOHN F. SIPPEL enson, Vincent Netlson; flugal 30 states, Alaska, Cuba, Mexico horn. 21 Michelsen; and the Canal Zone In the George French horns, Bell, months during which she has George June Webber; Eb horns, Pearl held office, making many of Woman Tennis Jack Jenkins, Murphy, Arthur the jtrips by airplane bariFred Henson, Roberts; tones, Stratford Smith, Merlin Moon Champion Allen; trombonej, L. H. Ken-nar- d, Man In William Skidmore, Ray Pumice Cheeks Poulter, Ross Willmore, Willard Than Ever Delaware. Ohio (AP) DetectAdams, Joseph Duncan, WinIn differences qualthe (he ston Hansen; third trombone, ing Delbert Peterson; bass drums, ity of heat reflected from the Cherbourg, France, April 2!) Don Hunter; snare drum and cheeks of blondes and brunettes Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, bells, Ralph Porter; timpany, has not been done yet, but it (AP) possible, judging by American woman tennis cham Bob Merrill, cymbols. George seems Blanchard; bass, Tad Bullen, astronomers' neat pion, arrived here today aboaid Dick Owens, Victor Degn. accomplishments. She diseni- The kind of stone that makes the Bcrengarii. Scott Wiser. down loaded with tennis flirted the cheeks ef the man In the) by racquets," flowers tmd baggage Lawn sprinklers Have been moon has been detected quality of the She told interviewers she w,i , installed - in -- the- ground... caps measuring-th4 going, to see the art expositions that fall back over the nozzles heat this Stone oudiates. It has the same quality. at Paris before she started her when the water pressure Is turned off preventing them says Dr. Harlan T. Stetson, di- -, tennis campaign, and she smil-rectof Perkins Observatoiy tingiy quieted inquiries as to being clogged. of. Ohio Weslyan university, (whether marriage may have A process has been patented as the heat radiated from spoiled her game ly replying in Germany for rolling alu- pumice stone on earth exposed than on the contrary she was minum on steel plates to serve to the rays of heat from, the playing as well or better than as a substitute for tinplate. sun. ever. The Sunflower camp, the held Returning from naval Daughters of the Pioneers,Thurs--riqtheir monthly meeting Conference Welcomed at the home of Mis. Job Ma.ttie F. South. Pres lent Continued from Page One Jessop spoke of the county of- Lilliath and ticers meeting delegates as the Macom, the lesson Governors Island and a passed gave Cummings a pioneer;tion of six army planes from Raising v story was read by Elizabeth Mitchei field maneuvered over- Yeates. A social hour was en- head. None of the delegates would joyed at the close or the meeting and dainty refreshments make any formal statement exwere served. cepting Ambassador Morrow, Elmer Anderson of Burley, who said; end week the Idaho, spent It Is a good treaty, a good here with h parents,.Mr. ..and treaty- for the Unrted States,- - a E. Anderson. Mrs. P. forward in the movement step Mrs. Henry Bair is at home for world peace. again after an extended visit Secretary Stimson is entitled with her daughter. Mrs. Sylvan to the highest credit for acMarler of Salt Lake city, and small son accom- complishing the aims for which President Hoover the delepanied her mother home for gation aboard. sent By his high a visit. courage Hazel character, his great Mrs. Mattie Jessop, Dehlia and his constant patience he Smith, Chugg, Ella earned the respect not only of Roueche, Clara Anderson, Stella Rasmussen. Grace Yeates, his colleagues and helpers on Luella Mauehley. Dora R)ggs the American delegation, but of and Julia Gerber attended the all those at the conference." I'm glad to be back, Mrs. at exercises Mother's Day This has been South Cache high school ou Stimson said. a very busy time for all of us. Friday. Our husbands worked so hard SACRAMENT that we scarcely saw them and we feel as though we'll have to SPEAKERS Elders Joseph B White and be Introduced to them all over Our part was making A. J. Peterson of the stake again. as 'comfortable as possi- H high council were visitors in them ble. 35-3- u had never had an unruly dent at North Cache. He gave the an inspiring talk on the effects gf religious training In our Tenter btreet, and, incidentally, the star of the . picture, ts Harry Richman, who has been hypnotizing customers of the George Uliite Scandals with his golden voice to the extent of having them follow him, after the show, to his Club Richman, heedless of cover charge, just to hear him. sing Ulnka Sperling, 85, attributes her unwrinkled face and ruddy com- our ward on Sunday and spoke plexion to the fact that she at Sunday school and sacrahas never used or rouge. ment meeting. Moroni Smith powder of the stake Sunday - school board visited the ward in the FLOIR Minneapolis, April 29 AP Hour Interest of Sunday school w'ork, iiiiiliaiimd; xhipmenta 3,786. Bran LaVon Larson of Jlyrum, who has recently been released from the British mission, also spoke at the meeting lOl I.TRY ( liiraeo, April 29 AP Poulin, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller , and aloe, firm; rar. Fowls 24 Peter Yorgensen of Blackfoot, broilers roosters 16; Idaho, stopped for a brief visit heal j durks turkeys with Mr. and Mrs Alma Yeates gee-- e 13. on Wednesday. They were on 23-3- DEPARTMENT ry - to her, she empties them and tosses them back. The fashionNewport, R. I. able colony Is expecting an CAPITOl wise-cracke- ... 4.79-4.8- TUES., AND, WED. CLARKSTOfl The king of torch singers and night club entertainers; ; the the master of stage comedy and Broadway Night To Schaaf dean of song writers; three of the screens most popular two hundred dancers; dialogue "by ,a master of wit Philadelphia, April 29 (AP) Sorority Riding Contest and beauties; Itodeo Features; Salt Lake and all this assembled by one of the screen s foremost direc- - Tommy Lougnran heavyweight ' ' and Ogden Have Entry. tors. severe received another Jolt, doesnt it? a an like advance for Sounds circus, ballyhoo this time at the hands of Ernie Wednesday, May 14 has been Eut Alma 1, all and Jensen, it it May spells together put Boston selected for the date of the Schaaf, third annual U.SAC. Ag elub Millville, Puttin on the Ritz, the United Artists picture sailor boy. Schaat belted his way to a Horse show according to Ray now the feature attraction at the Capitol Theatre. 14, Says Wood s, 'pay PUTTIH OfITHE RITZ'flT CAPITOL Loughran Lost Decision .last Ogilcn, April 29 A1 I llogx 431, iniimling 131 for market. Steady ; several lots light and medium weight hoteliers under vveiglil a. and heavies parking sows 8.25 down. . Cattle: 63. all market, ery little ; done; odd lots mixed rows medium and good veal ralves at lu7 ll: roumion vealers 8. Sheep: 3,862, Inrludmg 13 for market. No sales. POTATOES (Imago, April 29 AT TSH Potatoes, 97 ears, on track 397; total I nited States shipments 479; old stock, - trailing fair, market steady on mnthern, weak on Russaeked sets; Wisconsin round whites mostly around 3; Minm-vitMarked round wliitrs s 3; Idaho sacked Russels new stork, trading fairly good, mar-C'll- her brother and a hired man kef (.Irocger; Texas sarkisl Bliss in the coilecton of refuse the father" has contracted to remove. The men toss cans up 9.60-9.8- Tuesday, April 29, 1930. Sgi 3 ... 3 Cans for 15 10 frJ 25 lb v n Fresh fruit packed in 3 lb jars 47 23 BREAKFAST WHEAT Vitacreme brand in 5 lb. bags i V I i 45c it Campbells, any variety. i 25 25( Hewletts Buckeye Oats, 9 pounds Tea, Hewletts Japan... Ficgo, Health Drink I 3 Swget Walnut Meats, pound Peanuts, salted, pound Candy, Chocolate Kisses, pound JAM, i |