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Show ntnirn f y y-f- 1 w ' - J J. 1 Levi Myers Named Captain logan, cAcirrT IHQQYERITO HELD ON EXTORTION CHARGE, Of- - t c ik jotr.r.AL 1 f t TO f I" TT ,. mr iif w r,; yy v 5 ; j i f rurxiv, in ah FOLLOW F LIVER TOURISTS TRAIL RUPTURE ) Aggie Track Team For 1931 Levi Myers, crack middle dis- EXPERT Dallas Richens, This is the smallest number of track letter wmners in a number of years. Of the seventeen lettermen only three will graduate, Myles Bowen, holder of the state record in the broad jump; Ed Bailey, high Jump and relay, and Joe Call, hurdles and relay Of the remaining fourteen men none has come through more splendidly than Carl Belliyton, sashomore. Belliston went over The bar t 12 feet nine inches m the pole vault; he jumped six feet two and one half inches in the high jump and he tossed the Javelin 176 feet seven inches In the recent conference meet These fine performances brought him only three seconds, but they would have been good enough for three firsts in any Utah meet held this year. Men to win letters for the first time were Campbell. Forgeon, Rich, Beattie, Brasher, JCox, Young, Drysdale, Call. Childs, and Monson. tance man on the Utah Aggie track and field team, will captain the 1931 squad for the second successive year. Myers was elected by a vote of the seventeen lettei men following the return from Colorado where the Aggies placed fourth In the conference meet by scoring 31 points,"Silniost double the number that they counted last year. Myers is a member of the conference mile relay team and second to Long of Utah in the -mile. He ul.,o won the ""ssaif mile event in the conference meet after boiwhg to Jack Squires of Utah m two previous meets by very narrow margins. The seventeen men lo win letters this season are Cap-wtaMyers, Myles Bowen, Carl Beillston, Everett, Campbell Aland Forgeon, Russell Rich, Owen Beattie, Masel Brasher, Delbert Young. Elwood Drys-dal- e, Vadal Childs. Joe Call, Frank Monson, Ed Bailey Pan Gillespie, Donald Cox and 32. in COMING Demonstrate the Famous Rice Method Free to Callers at Hotel If ou are ruptured, jour big oiHrtiinil ha now arrived. If you want to be free frourthe shivery of gouging, rliafing trusxea that make then life a burden and misery, j HERE and NOW is the time to art. The Hire expert, trained under the personal direction of W. 8. liiee, of Adams, N. Y, originator of the famous Hi re Rupture Method, will be at Eerles Hotel, 29 to I tali, Thursday, May laigan, give free demonstration and trial of his safe and paiuless Method to d, three-year-o- I nt n ACCIDENT INSURANCE Associated Prts Phot Bernard Sw.lley, 21, Patlden, CU eallege etude nt, whs lay hie home le Birmingham, Ala., wae arrested on charge of attempting to extort 63,000 from Mr. F. W. Emery, wealthy San Marino woman. Swalley Is shown with detective at spot where woman deposited money package. minute interruption, v finally jO I went on to win through his uIX LvuUC sheer bulldog grit. Teams Running-Clo- se Somewhere, well-rai- d plans off went astray, for Walker, his guard completely, had Race finished training for the bout two for the by playing pome3 days at Churchill Downs, gettUP) a and taking It A San Francisco. May 27 is manicure ing on race close remarkably lobbies. hotel the around easy among the six leading teams the coast league at the end The East may not be so of of the seventh week of play, consistent in gamering sprint with only four and a half games honors but it has a habit of last years, chamseparating counmost of the developing the Hollywood Stars, now pions. from mile best runners, trys m sixth place, and this years Jones, Taber and Kivlat on down to Connolly, Kirby, Cox leaders, the Sacramento Sena. Bill McKnlff, tor i and Lermond. Oakland team Penn sophomore, is one of the is Carl Samlochs something less than 9. half best in college now and just the other day an Allentown, game behind the Sacs,, three col Pa. schoolboy, Frank Crowley points in the percentage g. dashed the distance in 1.21 5 fire place are the Angels, for a worlds interscholastic re Seals, returning from a proscord perous road trip, are In fourth place, two games behind Sacramento. First In the second diviAnnual Report sion, but so close as to make the distinction between 'diviuseless, are the Missions, Of Sugar Company sions who just finished taking Seattle for six out of eight garnet. a mwhich was Ogden, .Mat 28 (P) The an- Hollywood,to betea higher in the nual report of the Amalgamated expected IB. thin year, . though . . to standings mailed sugar . company, ix acrestockholders todky,says a winning pace. age contracted to date indicates how that pace holds up as last year. will Just the same tonnage be seen In the Stars first It says conditions ' are good, appearance of the year In San with beet prices for the year when Francisco, they take on the lowest since April, 1914. a seven game Seals' for the 90 Sales T totaled 896,405, nTrrZrt .clash. The other two bay teams efivmIfaIhiCarPfnrparThPiwi11 156 awaY. the Missions tra- ht Ab wr Tvlnx6 vemn& 10 Lot Angeles for a report, signed weejcs encounter with the Anthe president, says: and the Acorns taking on On account of the very low gels, the the league's price, the sugar companys con- Beavers, at Portland. densed consolidated income acSeattle will entertain the count for the year shows a Senators at Seattle. loss of $259,574 46, which nedividend cessitated deferring payments on preferred stock and Ten Rounder it is not expected will be resumed until such time as marketing condiOn Boards At tions and sugar prices Improve materially for a substantial per- ' Utf 2-- By L. A. Brophy Associated Press Staff Writer Washington (A5) The great American vacation beckons to President Hoover this summer. Like uncounted thousands of to seafolks from seaboard board, he is going to get Into the car and tour the heaped up wonders of nature around which the has government thrown a protecting arm in the national parks system. Estes, Olacier, Yellowstone, Yosemlte. and the Grand canare national the yon parks which the presidential party will tour, in the order named. motor cavalcade of The service men, clerks, secret photographers, and newspapermen. will be part of a summer procession of flivvers and limousines that will carry upwards of 2,000.000 tourists. That was national the attendance at parks last year. It Is expected increase to this year. Each of the five national playgrounds the president will visit- - has a personality of its own, from the . richly colored (diowu at his desk, is going to join the great national summer on his vacation, t (siting parks be Mill see Old Faithful geyser (left) In Yellowstone and possibly the arene in the Grand Can on shown at top. Imdilfiit Hooter, tourist rarat an tills formations have been colored by natural forces to a magnificent panorama of the chromatic scale. Ninety glaciers are enclosed by the governmental limits and lakes almost without number dot the ups and i downs of its terrain. From Glacier, the executive party will go to the Yellowstone and Estes parks, and then the president will continue to his home at Palo Alto Calif, on the return trip., Yosemlte and the Grand canyon parks will be viewed. The national parks now cover an area of 7,753,861.36 acres, an area equivalent to 12.113.-5- 0 square miles. Officials of the national park service of the department of the interior figured the summer was going to be a great year for visitors to the government ' playgrounds. They see attention focused on the parks as never before by reason of President Hoovers visits, - - r ' has a newaccidentinsurance policy-rwhi- ch Lifer or Both pays for loss-- of or Hands, or Both Feet, Sight of Both Eyes, or One Hand and One Foot, or One Hand and Sight of One Eye, or One - Foot and Sight of One Eye,from to $10,000.00 according to the - cause of the accident. .$1,.-000.0- -- i c !F I 4 I Itpays half the amounts for kiss of either Hand, either Foot or sight of cither Eye. . , r Then, each year it is renewed there are certain increases in the indemnity paid. Besides there, are provisions for paying certain hospital fees and indemnity for loss of time through certain accidents up to $20.00 per week for as long as fifteen weeks. We are now prepared to write these policies for. Journal subscribers for a payment of only 51.00 PER YEAR Better. Call and Get- - One at Once! Topeka, Kas. (A) No lonBpf do , motorists have to depend on garage mechanics to fix their cars, When they stop In Topeka. Instead they can repair autos themselves at & new cafeteria garage. the Motorists are offered use of tools and equipment at the new type repair shop, and a v supervisor helps diagnose the Ills of the car and offers advice about doctoring the ailing auto. The gar- mend-itours- elf age is conducted on a memplan. Discounts are bership offered on fuel, parts and accessories. Then, too, If the repair work proves too difficult and the motorist cant make the repairs pr has a few parts left over; paid mechanics are Favor, rrjOf - - -- - ' tight fitting lilies 'and with long skirt flaring at the an- kles. , Bolllhg; niece of Woodrow Wilson, wears a, white satin gown with tight fitting bodice and ankle length skirt which flares from - the hips. Miss-Clar- a Mrs. Mens Suits Suits that radiate style, class, snap aind prosperity. Suits made for the upstanding, prosperous Go getters. Suits that set their wearers apart from the usual run. Los Angeles The report says the principal office was moved from Ogden to Denver on account of the Los Angeles. May 27 ' (Ah American beet sugar company With the possibility that the acquiring a substantial block of winner will receive a chance to common stock of the meet Mickey Walker in a title bourthis summer as' an added Incentive, Ace Hudking and Dave Shade step into the ring and Alice her- e- tonight for a Brown battle. Step Out HudktttssianM 0'at as a favorite over the veteran slight HanWashington (A5) Ruth Cal. Each has from Concord, Alice na McCormick and N. J., bul! met the rumson, Roosevelt Longworth dress in in fights, championship dog, harmony as they go about without success. Shade lost a together these spring days. welterto a In Walker decision At a recent luncheon Mrs. match. several .years Longworth - was attired" hr --'a weight., while Huaklns failed in brown cape suit with blouse ago, two chances to wrest the of brocaded gold and tan. crown from Mickey, Mrs. a McCormick - wore tweed suit of tan mixture with brown felt hat and long light Sweedish tan silk blouse with brown Boy Rises To High a - wide - belt of figures. -had figured tan and brown. Post U. S. Ruth ten-rou- J HART-SCHAFFNE- nd In ' . mld-dlewei- PAIN IN YOUR SHOULDER? the vil Kntfe-U- k of pain severally tty of the shoulder blade are Sue to neuritis, broufht on by to draughts or suudeo changes oc weather, in some casea there Is or soreness ta the muscles, log it dittlcuU to rats tha arm. Tbs safest and easiest way to relieve such an attack Is to apnty a smau anecteo quantity of Tysmol over tha preparaarea. This soothing, healing tho tion is quickly absorbed through pore ii end carried to the throhhin nerves. The pfclne aching peripheralonce, and la a very usually stop at abort time the last trace of eorenesa should disappear. Tysmol Is absolutely fcrm!ee-f- rJ art for Recommended from dope. forms of nerve pain whether caused by neuritis, neuniifi, sciatica or rhewl re nrr-e- ss Bold by ea hand at Lany Logan Drug Store. (A Brought to special piece of work In economics, Eric Englund proved so useful that he was kept as a special assistant. Now- - under- - Secretary-ATyd- e he has been named assistant chief of the bureau of agricultural economics. Englund was born on a farm In Sweden in 1893. He came e United States as a small boy and. engaged In farming in Texas and Oregon He has a B. S. degree from the Oregon agricultural college and an A. B. from the University of Oregon, and has had graduate work at the University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago and at Harvard. Since (September. 1928, he has been in charge of the division of agricultural finance, the acUvities of which he will continue to direct. Experts have estimated that a diamond mine that has been opened by the government of4rasstva (South Africa will yield profit- abe reurnj for years. least 15 ' "v tailored by specialists who gain tremendous proficiency by doing one until thing and one thing only master craftsmen they are true the department of agriculture by Secretary Jardlne to do a to-th- Use Tysmol for Relief Alway Washington & MARX CLOTHES andothersty!e centerSr- -, Farm , Woman Generous Act The famous Nelxon house was owned and restored hy Mr. George Preston Blow. She made It one of the most beautiful places in Virginia,' and whet aha died left It at a public trust, open to all who eared to see It. R made from the choicest woolens loomed in this country and abroad designed by master stylists, who get their jnspirations from' the very best dressers of London, "New York Farm V , every man, woman and child wtio is ruptured. You have, no doubt, heard and read aiueh about this famous Rice Rupture Meliiod and the wonderful cure which thousands . have reported from it. Now, ou have the chance to find out all about it 4o have it personally applied to your own rupture and learn just wliat it ran and wilt do in YOI R OWN case, Just call at the hotel and the Expert will give you his personal attention, best ail vice and complete demons) rat km entirely free. Are you tired of that binding, hampering, uncomfortable old trussf Mould you like to be done with truss wearing forever? Then - investigate the Klee Method and learn (lie wonderful opportunity for hrtp and cure it offers. Remember it Is different front every tiling else and is accomplishing wonderful results where kit oilier, t treatments,! and even operations have failed. It is abreast of modern, tlie latest scientific developments. It Is the one Rupture Metliod you are not asked to take on faith alone the one Method that is positively demonstrated to you right on your own rupture, without any riiarge whatever. Dont let this great opport unity get away from you. Your rail on the Rice Expert is sure to prove one of the best things yon ever did. He will be here only one day, then your opportunity will be gone. Remember, you do not spend a penny unless, after having a complete demonstration, you decide tins is the Method for you, and you you alone are the sole judge of that. . Call any time from 9 to 12 a, m 2 to 5 p. m., or 7 to 9 evenings. Simply ask at the hole! for the Rice Eviiert and ho wi)l do ,thel rest, Dont inter seeing ihi Rice Expert. If for any reason you rannot call, write for IREK TRIYL to W .M. 8, RICE. Inc, Box 167, Adams, N. Y. tail-endc- rs, iod. J Drivers Fix Own Autos At Cafeteria Garage rocks of Olacier, pigmented by the upthrust of a world In the agony of formation millions of years ago, to the world wonder on, hand 0 give help ft reduc- . , of the Grand canyon. ed prices; Tiv( ttlii Glacier national park, where YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL . the president is expected' to LAWN White Wins spend a week in fishing. Is In , northwestern Montana, and enYou can have It, if your Women. closes 981, The territ- lawn, mower cuts all the grass. Capital " , ory5 was formed, 'in some dim If your mower Is dull, it missr time, by the earth cracking es. it leaves ragged patches Washington (A) Debutantes under the pressure of tremen- and unsightly ridges; it push- and society matrons alike fadous forming forces, resulting es hard; and it Injures the vor white for 1 this' seasons in one side thrusting up and turf, let us make It possible wear. Madame Halvard H. Bach-Ic- e. for your' lawn to look well overlapping the other. For grandeur of scenery It groomed. All work guaranteed wife of the minister from is regarded as surpassing . the N A. Larsen Hardware Co. 22 Norway, Is wearing a white (Adv.) 'beaded evening gown made on Alps Its mountains and rocky W. Center. hese-payments THE -- (Non-huigica- - veteran Among Man OWar, In horsemen, 1919 1920, talking of Man O'War, it, has swept through all these classics been their but contention the Derby, for which the always that the only thing necessary super-hors- e was not entered. was to stick a boy on his Gallant Fox will run in the back and let the super-hors- e Withers May 31 and the Bel- Man O'War, they say, mont June 7. run, ran over every rival t except The day before the Derby one) through the sheer desire and ability to go the routes at Louisville, I talked with faster than any other horse Mickey Walker about his great his of age. slugging match with the late Gallant 'Fox is a horse of an- - Harry Greb at the Polo other color and temperament. .Grounds in 1925, when for 15 A good, but not great two- rounds these two belted each year-olwinner twice in seven other all over the place. races and unplaced only once, as That was as hard a the son of Sir Galahad III, I ever had; at variousfight times horsemen believe, has develop- we were both out on our feet, ed Invincible tendencies as a said Walker. I had Harry ld chiefly because out In the second round but a complete response to the rid- he fooled me and recovered. He ing skill of Earl Sande. had me going in the fourteenth ' This Is not unprecedented on but I managed to stick. You the turf by any means. Train- know, afterward, we met and ers often find their charges had a big beefsteak together at doing better for one rider than the samp tavern and talked it another. Horses, they say, are all over. I think we had a human In their likes,- dislikes lot of respect for each other. and fancies. They sulk for That evening, by a coincione boy where they will ude dence, Walker suddenly found hell-befor another. And so himself in the thick of another it seems that Gallant Fox has batfound the gallant Sande to his tle, with a substitute opponent, liking. Paul Swiderskl,-I- n, the. annual Unbeatable so far, the com- Derby eve fistic affair. What bination has a good running most of the boys expected to start toward equalling the' re? be & wait turned 'out to be a cord of Sir Barton, which won terrific battle. Both, frequently Preakness, Derby, With- - were on the flow ind Walker, and Belmont Stakes t jin leaved early by a' riotous three - three page $30 op to $65 . all this perfection, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes are distinctly moderate in prices. And with all this care PREP SUITS BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX aim art ; are madewithlwo pairsofpants,fromchoice woolens, tailored as SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES ate tailored, and cut on distinctively collegiate lines, and priced at , , k $25' i |