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Show NEW CON frs i M l.-J- joyed a chicken dinner" at the Two Buildings Grill. Bombed in Chicago ArMessrs and Mesdames, A . thur - Seamens. George - SeaContinued frdm Page One Stillman mens, Roy Wright, Pilkington, theory that gangsters, operat- Ihohon, Clifford Calvm Winters, Leland racket, ing an "ulcer cure" Harold and Miles, might ' have been responsible. motored to the Logana plunge Barone has been selling a esday - evening and enjoyed j sfomach medicine of hi own -' swimming af ten which a lunfor several years. cheon was served at the1 home manufacture the racketeers said of Mr. and Mrs: Leland Bil- Police mediking ton and a pleasant social might have seen in his bomb-'ed a rival remedy, and cine evening was spent. his store as a threat. Mrs Geoige Rasmussen entertained a few friends at her of German invention is a heme on Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant social afternoon machine that, sorts coins by into was spent after which a deli- denomination bags, cious luncheon was served to counts them and registers the Mesdames Leo -- Nelson, Melvin total amount. Hillyard. Leo Buttars, Frank Beotler, Hillyard. . George Goodwin Smith. Ronald Pitcher. Marlin Cragun, Nonnap Ray Lundberg, Matt Ewing, Mooscman. Jesse Pitcher, Max Mesdames, Toolson, and the Robbert Christofferson and Clarence Hurren FLEE OF HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE UNLIKELY-T- ONUS O on ! at Wednesday evening ward recreational hall in honor of Miss Vadis Toolson, Welling Roskelley and Willard Noble. A short spicy program was given consisting of dance, Alta Roskelley and Lola Morten son and a dance by Veil Worthen and remarks by" the returned missionaries and Clark Thornley in behalf of the bishopric. The remainder of the evening was spent in . dancing. given the Third around her. Mrs. Hindman claims to be the only person now bring who during tne battle. Her father, a loyal- Union supoorter, lived on the southern edge of the battlefield, whpre hp hua Q n overran the farm, but the family was not molested. A distinguished man called for a drinkappearing of water. It was General Lee. "He thanked me," she said, "and oh, he was afine gentleman." Mrs. Hindman was Wiseman then, a lass ofMary 16. She ran nearly a half mile through the gun fire, with bullets whizzing around to milk the cow. Later her, the family was forced to the attic by the firing and could not get to their well. Her mother died from typhoid fever as a result of drinking the impure water they were forced to use. Orphaned, Mary came to lowa. to live with an aunt. Street Safety Conference Opens c Continued from Page one of traffic outruns our efforts. Without these earlier efforts, f conditions be today would :ch worse, but still the idily Increasing traffic has alt measures of The' members of thissafety. conference, by working out further remedies through the best are renqualified judgment dering, on invaluable service. "The federal government can properly assist In secuiing the spread of information and ideas and coordination of activities, but it still remains the fact, nevertheless, that the state and local authorities, with the cooperation of the public, must ba' responsible for the practical application of remedial measures. - - TO LOGAN On Sunday and Mon day, June 1 and,2at the Eccles Hotel from 10 to, 4. On Tuesday, June 3 from 9 to noon. - j By Edward J. Neil Associated Press Sports Writer New York (py Whatever else may happen In the Yankee Stadium late in the evening of June 12, there will be no announcements that a new heavyweight champion has retired to rest on his laurels. For Jack Sharkey, the Bosg, ton Sailorman, and Max most formidable heavy weight threat ever to come out of Europe, the battle pit offers the heights of their re spective ambitions. Schmeling has Ms fortune yet to make and at the age of 24 should rule the roost for years to come if he once gets by Sharkey. The big New Englander, although 30 years old and the creator of one fortune in the ring, has definite aims toward a lot more money than he can' gather outside the fight racket. FbrVTunney, the darting trf society, connoisseur of literature, the path to glory started in the ring but finished in the clouds far about the roped square, Tunney,. with .the millions gained by ' his fists, believes his career is Just starting. Schmeling and Sharkey are fighters bom, trained and bred to the ring. The three form the most interesting triangle in all fight history. Sharkey is the home man. the temperamental bombastic, capable but undependable fighter-boxe- r, product of years of struggle and battle. Twice he has been In line for a title shot -- and twice '"he "blew the opparfujifty-ddcagainst Jack DempgejH ynd nt again in the elimlnabhm decide-Ge- Tun-ney- ne final opponent. He carries the flag of experience. Schmeling, the fighting image of Dempsey, Is the phlegmatic, stolid German with a deadening smash in either fist, unimaginative, unpunished, the best business tn&n among the heavyweights since Luis Angel Firpo. He Is at his best over the fifteen round route. In the background rests the shadow of Tunney. lolling in ty a beach chair retired to at lhe. one peak of hia physiof the greatcal prowess, est machine fighters of the modern age the man no one fully understood. Charge for Consultation I leg-tra- Impression of depth is given to pictures transmitted by (Continued from Page One) television wltn a Scotch inFckener expects to be there bv ventor's stereoscopic receiving Sunday nurht at the latest, and QA - Millinery Associated Press. ""By The Lou Mich. TT DEPARTMENT SUiTIIFIELD at Lagoon To show how the , Logan marksmen fared at Lagoon on Sunday where they entered the shoot at the Sportmens outing, the following scores of the first twenty five In line are given. There were over hundred MRS. FRANK WINN, Correspondent v . H. S. Mills W. H. Griffin Sairah Woodruff Memorial 'Camp Are Chosen Service Friday Smlthfield The Sarah of Woodruff camp. Daughter Pioneers .met at the home, of Mrs. Emma. Thomley Friday afternoon In the form of a social Meeting began by singing.'" "Come Come Ye Saints prayer. Chaplain Nettie ErickYour son; singing x Count Blessings". The lesson Dairying in Utah" was given by Bishop Sylvester Low; selection, . Old Time Melodies, Third ward -- ladies glee, club. Mrs, Campbell of the bounty board was present and released Mrs. Emma Hillyard and her counselors and Mrs. In-gHurren as secretary. She also sustained - as president, Mrs.-- ' Emma' Thomley with Mesdames Kate' Ewing"" and Mary Nelson as counselors and Mrs. Nora Johnson as secretary,- remarks were - made - by the outgoing and Incoming of setectioiK "Days Spring by glee club; benediction, Mrs. Jane Tidwell. A delicious two course lunrheon wk served under the direction of Mrs. Ella Cantwell and Mrs. Melvinla Thomley to 50 members. A pleasant social afternoon1 followed. . Mrs. Roy Wright entertain-- , ed at 6 oclock dinner on Wednesday In honor of 'Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Winters of Salt Lakae City. A- - pleasant social evening was Spent in radio concert and dancing after which Mrs. Wright gave sever aLof her char ac ter songs,. enterMiss' Jennie Meikle tained t bridge at 'her home on Friday evening. A delicious luncheon was served and the evening spent in cards. Those present Were: Mesdames. A. J, Brown, Human Brown, James LeonFulkerson, - T.- ard Miles, J. E. Sheffer, Lorin Smith, Kernel Toolson, Melvin Woodruff, Frank Winn, .Mrs., Mrs. Rinda Chambers and Helen P. Toolson. High score 1 Mrs. prize was awarded to Kernel Toolson and second high to Mrs. Melvin Woodrftff. Members of the Smltlfteld Klwanis club motored to Lo-ga-n Friday evening and en Smlthfield Special Memorial day exercises will be conducted10 at the cemetery Friday at a. m. under the direction of the Earl S. Harper Post No. 58 of' the American Legion. Special musical numbers will be rendered by the .male chorus under the direction of Eugene Lundquist and a mixed double quartet by Mrs. W. H. GrifFormer fith and company. state Senator R. J. Harding of Malad City, Idaho will be the principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hill-yaof Twin Falls, Idaho are spending the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCracken and family. Mr. and Mrs, Burnall Brown oclock-dtn- 8 Ti -f ner 'oh ; Tuesday evening honor' of Mr. and Mrs. J. T). Bess E. L. Jones F. J Foster ...... . W. C. Farmer O. E. Horton J. R. McIntyre R. R. Marriott . Barker Gray .... 21 Joluinie Creedon 20 fan Woodall - 25 L fSeehplzer 25 i MoeholzeirV- - 29 22 'Smith v W.. rd entertauied-.at-- G. L. Becker .... B. J. Naperstack In Hill-yar- d. 24 24 23 24 22 22 23 22 23 25 24 W. W. Smart Jack Isbell .u. 21 To reduce our stock of straw and d hats, we are segregating them into three price groups as follows: hair-brai- $2.95 25 24 23 25 22 25 23 24 25 25 23 22 23 22 23 22 23 22 25 23 23 23 25 25 24 19 25 24 23 25 25 24 23 24 24 24 These three groups include all hats formerly priced at - 5 ,9.r 6.95- - and 23 25 7.75. 25 25 24 23 24 23 25 , ladled Aik yeer IHsagctat AA ihotaterU4 iHaaoad fa, tikiPills and VoU(O) boxes, sealed wMfc ttus We Give Y V far f twr Tahaathw, Uracglit Ak WAiofft Bar kibbum, iin.cmA.iiKS UUkhU HLUi,fa4fMfans as HfeLSafe. fcellatAa Bur New I f juuxtti&n If you have not yeL purchased your summer hat, this is an event you should not overlook. We are sure to have the hat you are looking for, at a price greatly below Its real value, Shirley Mae. Shop CHICHESJElSillLS Hint octal! $95 4J.55 23 24 22 24 25 22 23 24 24 25 24 24 25 J. B. Bess Frank Martines d. in the participated ! Plans over-stocke- shoot. These were the scores: C. E. Huish . 25 25 25 25 100 E. L: Ford 24 24 25 25 98 C. B. Higgins .... 22 22 25 25 97 A. P. Bigelow .... 24 25 24 24 New Officers For Earl .Harper Post Green Stamp? ju&& rs; BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Robert Smithfield Griffiths was hostess at an attractively arranged (bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home in compliment to Mrs. A. J. Brown, . who - will leave soon to Join her husband. The guests were seated at" small tables which were beautifully decorated with cut A delicious flowers. three course dinner Was served at 1:30 p. m. Those present Included: Mesdames A. I. Brown. Burnall Brown, Harold Deppe, T. B. Farr, T. W. Jarvis, G. Lr Reese,J.E.- - Sheffer, Lorin Smith, Kernel Toolson, George Toolson, James Fulkerson, W. Ar Noble,;; William Cantwell, Melvin Woodruff, Frank Winn, Mrs. Helen P. Toolson, Mrs. Rinda Chambers and Mrs. Robert Griffiths and Mrs. A. H. Thompson of Logan and Mrs. Mae Chandler Lewiston. of High score prize was won by Mrs. Kernel Toolson and guest Mrs. prize was presented to Brown. Mr. and Mrs. P. Joseph Greene announce the marriage of their daughter Flora to V. M. Allen of Cove. The marriage tookplaee May 21. -- is, -- Scorn, Flint, Buffalo, N. Y outpointed Buck Burns, San Antonio, Tex., tlQi. Callahan, Boston Andy Mass., Lowrence, outpointed Sammy Fuller, Boston, (10). Gorilla Jones, Pittsburgh Akron, O. outpointed Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia, (10). Held ' to tke very unseasonable weather the past few weeks, we have been receiving hats faster, than they have been selling and we are greatly Owing - 's Evening by telephone appointment only Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful expert sejs: The "JVrfcet Retention Shields" hold the rupture perfertly, no matter what position the body assumes or hew heavy a weight you lift. They give instant relief, contract the opening in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tissues (the real cause of rupture) i that they frequently recover their previous natural retaining power, needing no further outside support. Niomarh trouble, backache and constipation often caused by Rupture promptly disappear. Truly remarkable and prompt rolls have been obtained net only i recent and not fully developed also with old, long . urea hut legleeted ones. Ingenious, recently perfected de--, ices are now holding - ruptures irmly which heretofore never had een retained. No elastic belts nor filthy are used. I guarantee the durability of mv absolutely sweat and moisture proof, anltary appliance 73 percent of ruptured children recover completely through expert mechanical treatment according to statistics. Ih not waste your money on widely advertised mail order contra Minus. ton eonnot fit yourself. C. F. RKM.ICH. Rupture Appliance Expert, Home office. 533 Boston, Block, Minneapolis, Minnesota. , The ambitions of Max Schiueling (left) and Jark Sharkey (right) who are io box for the heavyweight rroww vara ted by Gene Tunney (eeuter) iiidirate that neitlier intends to , abdicate later in favor of other "pursuits. Sch-melin- 3 PAYS ONLY No Continue Flight New Summer Fared at Outing toar-bame- SHIELD expert coming Graf Prepares OF How Marksmen to RUPTURE -- , By July, 1863, the opposing forces had converged on GetConfederate tysburg. troops , The Auto Mechanic is the physician for your car. You are always satisfied when your repair w ork is done by experts. The Blair Motir Company points with satisfaction to its corps of experienced mechanics and service men; its complete g shop. equipment. including many. tools; its day-ligshop; its towing: and wrecking car, ready to come day or night on a minutes notice; and its ample basis. Estistorage space. Shop labor furnished on either an hourly or flat-rat- e mates of the cost of any job cheerfully furnished. Make our garage your car home.-A I Yesterdays Stars I ' By The" Associated Press" NATIONAL New York 0, Brooklyn 7. St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati Chicago 6, -- T Boston 5, Philadelphia 8. 5. Cleveland 2, Chicago - Detroit 7, St. Louis 3. Coast games; No Pacific teams traveling. 7-- 3-- ADDITIONAL WANT ADS. t time-savin- ? i 2. AMERICAN Washington 10, New York 7. lit v AND WED. "The Bent Round in Tbe Ststa . PhUadelphta-Bostonral- n. Ta 'J TODAY CAPITOL ! Man Wanted. Thatcher Coal company. Phone 78. rffewLWooiSEY I n5 Acts Also Talk?sr I, - ht .- Yitaphone j OJOKDOSl lit ' U.WU4H (000 a TnvVOO-OOBOT- TNWt MIT JVftirW Ml NITWIT . ' ) i fyjt fcUtolKtttl S2TS23 , , 3 ; 5 7 9 Shows Mann Pv3tti? (3iMpaGiisr Phone 390-39- ; West 1st North St 1 ; a&j j - i 3. the Amazon By avoiding Estuary, the dirlg'bJe , should escape some of the bad weather There common to that area. (Continued, from Page 'One) are almost continuous squalls Tulra. also were Injured yester- and storms in that section of day In a fall hear here. Paul the Caribbean, which coupled Van Pelt suffered a broken with the extreme temperature back and other Injuries and of the equatorial region, might A. M. Hicks was less seriously prove hazardous for the Graf. V hourt when their ship clashed A spring frame holder has from an altitude of about 250 feet been invented to keep piston . rings in place and permitset-a man to use both hands in to ting them. Decoration Day SALE MISSIONARY WELCOME HOME PARTY A welcome home party was Iowa (jp Mrs Springville, of this 83, Mary Hindman, place, milked the family cow on the, bloody Held of Gettysburg, with bullets whistling all to be back In Germany June Three Killed As Plane Crashes ; |