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Show If N.4 m II-- y 13, :o:o.- - PRESTON 1 1 pim ' H MM M U 4 u MUM M M f M ' 1 - t 4 9 PAGE FIVE THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE (Ol.NiY, UTAH DEPARTMENT MBS, BOSK LAMOREA Preston High Graduate List Announced L X, Correspondent Double Accident Brings Broken leg and Hip Bone LaVauglian Monson, son of Preston The Preston high Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monson, closes the end of this is obliged to remain bedfast rchool )nth and the following will another month. He met with an Uduate: Vema Alder, Gladys accident sometime ago when Anderson, . Bertha Atkinson, his truck- - overturned. Realizing Leon Bell, Erma Bell, Beth Bel-na- p, that the upset was coming. La Harold Benson, Ora Bish- Vaughan jumped from the truck Rie but was struck by,? the overop, Howard Bodily, Lou Bodily, Curtis Bosworth, Reta turning machine and sustained Bronson, Alice Burley, Venita a broken leg. The injury kept Callan, Emma Cazier, Beryl him In bed. lor nine weeks. He Verna Chadwick, Chandler, had been out one week when Mary Chism, Glenn Corbridge, On Saturday last he fell upon Fonda Cottle, Preston Cutler, a hot stove sustaining a bad Reese Cutler, Eliot Casperson, burn on his arm and also Gerald Dailey, Ellen Day, Cor- cracking the bone in. his hip nel Davis, Flora Erickson, again which was rebandaged. This injury will keep him bedFoss, Merlin Gilbert, Hall, Laura Hobbs, Harold fast another thirty days. Hull, Tyra Hull, Ruby Jensen, Mrs. Hansen, wife of Bishop La Vor Jensen, Anna Jensen, L. E. Hansen, entertained in Romania Jensen, Lloyd Jensen, honor of her small daughter, Darwin Jepsen, Lorin Johnson, LaMarr's sixth birthday on Celia Johnson, Alta Jones, Dicey May 5. There were 20 small Mark Barbara guests present. Spring colors Larsen, Jones, Larsen, Telesile Luthy, Priel were used in the caps and basAlton kets. A birthday cake with six Luthy, Roy Maughan, Merrill, Dean Merrill, Mada candles formed the centerpiece. Monson, Leah Nash, George Baskets contained candy and Palmer, Josie Peterson, Lewis nuts, were the favors. Games Roe, Ariel Smith, Irene Smith, were played and refreshments Florence Smith, Velda Smith, were served. Lois Smout, Ruth Spongberg, Mrs. Crockett enterClara Steuri, Donna Swensen, tained Therma at a rook party Friday, Flen Taylor Mane Thomas. were Mrs. Nellie Clayton, Platt Ward, Merlin Wilde, Mer- - guests Mrs M Ad 1m Wilson, Harold Winn, Erma I Hanson and Workman and Eva Wurstan. Mrs. Mildred Mrs' Anderson, Fonda Cottle was chosen as won high valedictorian and Cornell Davis Marvel Durstiller salutatorian for the graduation wasprvf A delicious lunch exercises the latter part of this Mr. and Mrs. William Evans moijth. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb of Logan were Sunday visitors at AAROMC PRIESTHOOD the home of Mr. and Mrs. MEMBERS GIVE PROGRAM George A. Wilcox. Other visitors Preston The Aaronic priest- at their home Sunday were Mr. hood, . under the direction of and Mrs. Serge Ballif of Salt and Mrs. Bernice Coleman Bishop L. E. Hansen, furnished Lake the program in the Sacrament of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs meeting Sunday evening in the Second ward. Deacons, Vern were Trenton visitors Sunday at Radford and Nyman Struve of- the home of Mr. Hobb's mother, fered the opening and closing Mrs. Charles Hobbs. Mrs. Sopha Sorenson, who has prayers, Priests, Lowell Fobeen very 111 the past week ster and Lowell Woodward officiated in the Sacra-- ! with Lagrippe is now recovering. ment services. Those taking partrwerer Paul Clayton," Virgil Winn, Vaughan Greaves, Ansel Harold Quotations Winger, Leo Greaves, Winger, Orace Jenkins and Glen Corbridge. There were three visiting elders who also gave WHEAT PRICES -v'lort talks, Elder Wlnward of CliirHgOtf May 13 AP Grain tuhle -hitney, - a recently-- - returned Wheat : Open High Iaw Close missionary, Joseph S. Geddes May 1.03 2 13)3X4 13)31-- 4 1.03 4 and Preston Merrill. 1.04 1.03 1.03 July 1.04 There was a very large at- Sept 1.07 1.08 1.06 1.06 8 tendance at the Mothers Day Dec. 1.13 1.13 1.11 Lll program held In the Second FLOIR was ward Sunday. The program Mineapolis, May 13 AP Flour: followed out as outlined by the 30 higher; in rarlhatl Iota, family U barrel Sunday school general board. patents quoted at A quartet was beautifully renin 98 lit. cotton Harks; shipments dered by members of the ward, 31,608. Bran The Memories of Mother. OGDEN I,I ESTOCK house was decorated with beauI SD.V Ogden, May 13 Al tiful flowers. A neat booklet Hogs: 1019, inrhiding 342 for marwas presented to each mother ket; few lots mixed drive-in- s early at the close of the program. lot heavy butchers 9.65; was sows parking Bishop Francis Thompson Cattle; 258, Including' 223 for ojjerated upon last week at the local hospital for appendicitis market; slow, little done earl) ; odd head medium and good heifers Mrs. S. L. Radford spent the few v eaters 10.00; late jester-daweek end in Pocatello visiting n. two loads lb steers her daughter Mrs. Harry 10.50, with few out at 9 JO; load Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Hobbs eows J:15. of Franklin, were in Preston forSheep; 19,307, all through; none this market. Mrs. Hobwith Friday visiting O Struve. William Mrs. bs mother, met club The Scandinavian Thursday In the Second ward Todays for their closing meeting of the season wherea nice program In.Wall Ca-thn- ne O-n- r'oni X S" Market f 3-- 3-- 8 8 4 8 3 5-- 8 5-- 8 5-- 8 5-- 8 8 6.40-6.5- 0 36.00-36.5- 9.90-10.1- 7.85-8.2- 7.50-9.5- y 848-87- SLANTS SPORTm Gould Alan collegiate purposes. They are good places to take a football team for rest the day or two before a big game, when some seclusion Is desired. During a It is hard to convince the when he was being coached by round of the links or In the locker room, the coaches can that the new start- iEmie Hjertberg. congenial atmosphere for ing blocks are not a mechaniUnquestionably the starting find before-han- d cal aid to present-da- y sprint- blocks have come to stay, no moster-mindin- g afterward. ers who romp 100 yards in 9 5 i matter what the Old Guard seconds as just part of an may think about them. One of afternoons work, whereas such their disadvantages just now Is Nibs Price, California's head time 10 or 20 years ago was the lack of standardization or football coach, and Dink Tern considered phenomenal. official international recogni- pleton, Stanford's track coach men tion. are very low handicap men on Mahy famous coaches, who have been handling athIf these obstacles are over- any golf course. Jack Mo&kley, letes for three decades, believe come, it is likely the blocks Cornells famous track coach the starting blocks make at will be adopted for all big was this observers first golfleast one-fifof a second dif- chimpionship meets, thereby at ing mentor, whether or not he ference or approximately two least giving the new generation thinks well of what he accomThis opinion is shar- of speed kings an even break. plished. Pop Warner of SUn yards. ford has his Own golf shop and ed by Charley Paddock, who ran 9 3r j) , , without, blocks ; morq the significant Items mokes plubs as . a hobby. Jra Often than any other sprinter of golfs widespread develop- Rodgers, another coach and tr.e on record. Arthur Du f fey, the ment in the United States is of West Virginias most fan first American to do nine-thr- rapid growth in the number of ous football products, won his states amateur golf championlikens the blocks to a college courses. Yale has one of the finest ship. springboard in giving the runners a starting advantage over and hardest layouts in the Holland Bulb Field sprinters coming out of the east, also one of , the costliest. holes. Stanford has spent $10,000 on The miles and miles of bulb fields Just as many, if not more its links at Palo Alto, California. In , Holland are a rare sight In experts see little or no advant- Cornells original But the Dutch grower Is layout spring. age so far as time is concerned. at Ithaca was increased to the no sentimentalist ; the bulb fields They pointy to the fact that regulation . 18 holes as under- would soon disnppear, an unprofitEddie Tolan, ithe little Michigan graduate Interest developed. able Industry, If he did not send without block Buc knell has begun work' on a his workers out, day by day, to rat negro, did 9 last year and beat George new course, designed free of off the full blooms and thereby Simpson, who with the aid of charge - by- - Emil Loefflerrpro-fessionStrengthen the bulbs for future flowat Pittsburghs wea- ering. The tourist is welcome to blocks did 9 at Chicago. as many flowers ns he can carry Claude Bracey, the Texas star, lthy Oakmont club. away from the refuse pile beside consistently ran the 100 in blocks record time without Golf clubs serve a variety of every patch. fp old-time- rs ! 3-- By Claude A. dagger Associated Press Financial Editor. New 5 ork. May 13 AP- - Efforts were made to lift the stork market out of its narrow trading nit today, with the oil shares providing the speculative fuel; "Trading during the first hour was the dullest in seieral weeks, with only a few of the utiltion. ity, food and sperialty Issues show-innotable vitality, but after mill Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen of Logan were visiting their day, a strong buying movement i mother, Mrs. Sopha Sorenson on the petroleum issues began to drag the list upward, and were joined by Mothers Day. Mr. and Mis. H. S. Nelson utilities and steels. g. were Logan visitors Friday - eve-mn- development of alluvial Ben Cazier tin deposits in five areas of Mr. and Mrs. and the erection of a spent the week end In Brigham Bohemia are smelter planned. city. Mrs. J, L. Woodward Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. On Leads fihem Purnell In Salt Lake. Mrs Stella Paton, wife of Sheriff J. A. Paton was able to leave the local hospital and return to her home Saturday afternoon. The War tMartial Law claimed Gangt Pro-- - QQ $ QQ Extension cord for same, 33c ONE HUNDRED ELECTRIC TPASTERS With extension cord - j SiI flfl UU THIRTY BRIDGE LAMP STANDS Each , ed Parchment Shades for same, 50c each. TWO HUNDRED FIFTY FRAMED PICTURES, Sizes from 11x18 to 16x20 inches Beautiful reproductions of scenes and standard prints, complete with glass each.. 1.00 5-- al 4-- 10 ONE HALF GROSS STEEL ENAMELED ROASTERS FOR FIVE POUND ROAST with gravy insert each j QQ ONE LOT WATERLESS HEALTH COOKERS Each NINE STEP LADDER STOOLS Each ONE1 LOT LILLY BOWLS Each Dollar Day Bargains At- - Fonncsbecks Store Will Be Greater, and Better i. ONE LOT NINET GALLON GARBAGE With Lid, each $4I UU PAlLS - ON&LOT METAL FERN STANDS Each 1.00 Occasional Underwear Hosiery, L. D. S. GARMENTS Will.be Specially Featured and You Will CHAIRS NotVy be Disappointed if . You Come Expecting the Biggest Bargains You Ever had for ONE .onr Display Windows ff ONE LOT GLASS TUMBLERS, SHERBETS, DESSERTS, GOBLETS, DISHES, CUSTARD CUPS Dozen . Jhan Ever Before Wed-nesda- $18.00 y. J s. Continued from Page One , nved here after a hurried visit hi Poona. Troops acting under orders to rxert " drastic measures - filed through the city and took seccharge of all important tions. They posted machine guns and established pickets at -iratejlc points, erecting barri- $1.00 Dawn -- cades in the up traffic. $j is ee DOLIAR-S- ee at India ONE HUNDRED ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS th Tradings Street delicious luncheon. Mrs. William Struve and family spent Sunday, May 4, at Clarkston at the home of her daughter," Mrsr Thomas- Jensen Mrs. Marvin Hollingsworth is home from Logan, having recovered -- suffleientlytre be- able she ta leave the hospltal-whehad undergone a major opera- Colors: Red or Mahogany. post-morte- j $1.00 Weekly streets and holding The attempt to put into practice was ex Ecrx Soon shortlived. ceedingly tuwtalit Vrttm Phot traffic was suspended and the Low Whitnsy, a Mrs. Recall natives vanished by thousands Into their homes. The city took lawyer and prominent In civic and party circles, wss sp n a deserted appearance. All republican"dictator1 to combat a pointed shops were closed. Sholapurs group ot Brooklyn, N. Y, racket been tors In laundry businesi. . tuany cotton mills had ihut down. va 4 KNITTING WORKS mm ,n . nstmim ; LZT 1S FEATHER VOlFtJiEST |