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Show THE JOURNAL. Eight ,page mu. Son Shoots Mother GOLD SUPPOSED Former Aggie is Appointed Director f LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH - B. G. THATCHER . 4 ..... The Bureau of Indian Affairs announce? the appointment of A. C. Cooley as Director of Extension work in agriculture and home economics in the U. S. Indian Service. Mr. Cooley has had in extension long experience work throughout the west and comes to the Bureau highly re- y Death Valley Scotty Confesses Recent Report That Scotty Lost in $6,000,000 Stock commended Market Not Entirely True Los Angelos. Feb 7 APi The or mvsttrious desert "Hold mine western fabulous wealth which It gelid for veurs has credited to the ownership of Death Valley Scot tv, picturesque survivor of the Bonanza days, floated off Into the land of burst bubbles today result of a "confession by Scotty himself. At tire same time Scotty , ad- as-th- e I ; r i r ? mitted that the recent report that he had lost $6,000,000 In tne stock market didn't have as much solid reality about It as some people say thought, although he did and that he was broke, washedof upsecurcleaned out as the result ity speculation. For 40 years Scotty, wose real name Is Walter Scott, has lived the life of an uncrowned king in the barren southern California desert. The story that he had a Jiidden gold mine In the desert gained wide credence from the he spectacular fashion in whichouter made excursions Into the world, spending money lavishly. This fictlve cloud of wealth he dissipated here last night with the simple statement that "thar amt no gold mine, and thar never was. At me same time he asserted that his sourced money had been A. M. Johnson, millionaire retired Insurance man from Chicago. Scotty had just returned here from Chicago, where he Interrupted a projected trip to Paris with the statement that he had goe broke In the stock market. He gave his red tie a flick and waved his ten gallon hat, and told all within hearing distance that he had been living on other peoples' mony and was in truth. Death valleys press agent par excellence. He took occasion - to laugh at Jealous miners who hired Indians to track him across western waste lands In the hope of . Associated Press Photo. Mrs, Samuel J. Cranford, Seattle Society nonian. was killed by her Min, Clajton, 50, who then committed suicide. He was said to have been despondent. Myron Baker, son of Mrs. Sowho, with his wife and his sister, Miss Nan Baker, came from . Loveland, by automobile Colo,- - fast Monday for - a visit with Mrs. Baker, left this afternoon on .the return trip to Loveland. Mr. Baker is to report back locating his, fabulous gold mine.. to work at the J. C. Penny comJohnson, Scottys close friend, pany in Loveland Monday next. was revealed as his chief benefacHe has been ih Colorado' tor. The firm of Johnson and for the last working three years. Scott now has under construction Mr. Baker was graduate.4 from a $2,000,000 mansion in Death val- the Logan high school and Is a ley. Scotty said the firm wa3 former student of the U. S. A. C. mostly Johnson," as his Chicago He is scoutmaster with 32 scouts friend furnished the money, and under his direction and is presithat he, Death Valley Scotty, dent of the Fort Collins branch didnt want to live In a house of the L. D. S. church. Mrs. Bakwith' all them gagets on it any- er, who was formerly Miss Della way." Bybee and his sister Miss Nan Scotty said he first met John- Baker, accompanied Myron to son when the latter came lo Deat i Logan. valley years ago. The two became that the Mr. Baker reports fast friends, and Johnson, he cald, snow has not made traveling decided to build a home m the it difficult. In some places famous valley bacause the clim- very has ' drifted quite " badly. howate had benefited his health and ever the Baker party came he learned to love the desert. through without any difficulty. phia Baker, i w. MacDonald Proposes Treaty be Drawn to Is Next Formal Run Until Year 1936 Leota, Utah. Feb. 6 (Special) Funeral services for Albert Franklin McKenna were held this afternoon, at 2 .0,'clock, Mr- -, Mc-Ken- na was a of Jacob Jorgensen. Mr. McKennas demise death occurred several days ago and a shock to all His illness lasted not more than one and a half hours. He bad been enjoying the best of health up until ' that time. While busy at work, he -- was stricken with a sever pain about son-in-la- the heart. w, Returning to - the house, he removed his wraps and lay down upon his bed. Seeing the seriousness of his condition, Mrs. Melvina Jorgensen, the only one home at that, hour, quickly called in some of the nearest neighbors. At one interval those present felt that it would be but a matter of a little time fintii he would be again ut-to his work. A few minutes later he passed away. The 27th of this month would have completed seven years since -o- ddath (Continued from Page One) to limit the tonnage and gun size of aircraft carriers and suggests that ships of 10,000 tons and under should be included in the total tonnage of this category if used as aircraft carriers. The British proposals envisage a reduction In the total aircraft and tonnage for the British navies from 135,000 American governor of UtahOovernor tons under the Washington treaty . George H, Dem and his military to,. 100,000, tons. staff wall be In attendance. The maximum size or al reran The customary-Issuancof "in- carriers also should be reduced to vitations to Individuals." will be 25,000 and -- their age would be dispensed with this year and lengthened from 20 years to 26, everyone 13 Invited to come. the same as battleships. The Military Ball, one of the cherished and oldest formal social functions of the' school Is to be held at the Palais on February 21. Glen Clark isdOr la charge of the event The committee is working very hard to make this one of the most successful affairs of the year. The ball has been given as an annual event In honor of the .- Of First Magazine Community Service ceive copies. Logan chamber of commerce magazine state? that the following will be the main articles of national imn portance appearing In the for February: The assistant secretary of commerce, Dr. Julius Klein, tells "How Uncle Sam Helps the Business Man. Richard ' floyt, chairman of the board, Curtiss-Wrigcorporation, Invites everyone to Come on and Fly. Frederick M. Feiker, chairman, advisory committee on the cenus of distribution, writes on Getting at the Facts In Merchandising. How the federal government Is encouraging Spedlng up Public Construction is told by Dr. John M. Gries, chief, division of public constructor department of commerce. And we will run this month The Convention Complex" by W. M Symon, manager of the Kansas City convention bureau. The first Issue for the Logan chamber of commerce will arrive publi-cato- F-- ht - Toward Hyrum Project The committee on celebrations and conventions will meet Friday evening to consider the matter of the 24th of July celebration. The committee will also assist with the Elks covention in June and the State Social Workers convention Among the recent contribution ; toward the preliminary fund for the Hyrum Irrigation Project is the Mountain States Telephone company. The advisory committee of the Logan chamber of com merce for the project just reIn September. ceived a check for $100.00 from tin Califronias official lion hunter telephone company toward th, brought down 272 of the cattle Hyrum irrigation project. This with the other contributions mat enemy last year. have been made, is very much Bakers in Birmingham sell by the committee and appreciated 000 pounds of light bread the Cache County Water Users Association. . Agricultural Committee company-w- the - M.S.T.&T. Contributes To Meet Next Thursday The committee on agriculture of the chamber of commerce has an Important meeting scheduled for next Thursday, February 13 The sugar bept situation, and the present conditions of the dairy industry will be discussed by the committee. District Manager Joseph Quinney, of thl Amalgamated has been asked to meet with the committee. Professor George B. Caine, John T. Quayle and Professor W. W. Owens have been asked to make a special report on the present ' dairy conditions. Dr. George Stewart is chairman of the committee on agriculture. The membership committee has a number of prospects who will be visited and asked to Jam the Chamber of Commerce. There are not many business firms which Sugar-compa- iht simplest xml camera $1 ny Prescription Drug Co. 14 -- f West' Center and 33 North Main We are here to serve 1 ed him and separated tits wife. This severe loss left him the care of six children. The pride and Joy he has taken of late in his boys as he has accompanied them to and from social gatherhas- - been ings. meetings, etc, uiost pronounced- .conditions Wherever financial have called him, his employers have spoken very highly of him. was bom in Mr. McKenna 27. Rock Springs, Wyo. March most Announce Contents The Secretary about February 15. Along with the members of the chamber of commerce, all the members of the Cache County Farm Bureau, city and church officials In the various settlements of the valley, will re- Chamber Officials hich-publishes M. R. 110$ EY BRIEFS President to qualified direct the Bureaus activities along this line. His assignment will be that of carrying federal and state extension work to the Indian reservations. Mr. Cooley graduated from the Utah Agricultural College In 1911, following which he taught agriculture in the high schools of Utah for two years. He began his extension career in July, 1913, as one of the first County Agents in Colorado. From Colorado he went to New Mexico to become Director of Extension work in that state, which position he held until September, 1919, when he resigned to accept the head of the office of Demonstration on Federal Reclamation Projects for the U. S. Department of Agriculture. In this latter position, which he held until accepting his present position with the Indian Service, he was brought into close and constant contact with extension work in all the westtm states. He is well acquainted with all phases of the work, the practical as well as the administrative. Under Mr. Cooleys direction will come the work of the agricultural extension agents, the home demonstration agents, the govemrrent farmers, and the boys and girls club work of the Indian Service, all of which' has heretofore been carried on under the general classification of Industries. Albert McKenna Funeral Myron Baker, Drives Held in the Uintah FromLoveland, Colo. On Visit to Mother Basin -- 4 "and dernot belong to the organlzation There are a few, however, and these will be visited. J. W. Crawford as chairman of this LoganChamber of Commerce Of Extension Work I Friday, February 7, 1930. 1887. Male Glee Club Bmi West vithu -- uread Greater and Economy for any Car or Service . . . VALUE of these facts. .j SATISFY. yourself many features . .. Compare Western Giant Balloons with Center MakesReadyFor Its Annual - The- - U. Tom- - TREAD. ..Long experience here dictates design and construction that gives safer mileage and better traction for, practically the whole tire life. CONSTRUCTION...Thorough knowledge, gained over many years, enables us to build into these tires...using only the finest materials...extra, strength t and wearability that resist every strain toring. is more of modern mo Economical A. SERVICE.. .Increasing this already great value,' is our Service which backs up our UNLIMITED Guarantee and our Customer is Always Right policy v . 169-Sto- and also SAFER re TIRES MOUNTED FREE I .Compere tfie Quality WHen Vou Comp are the Price . , , preparing 'tor its annual tour. There have been some eliminations made in tjie group and their will be a Tew more" to make room for some good new material that has reported this Quarter Professor Welti reports that he must concentrate on con cert material in preparation for the trip. The club will tour the southern part of Idaho leaving here March 17. Manager Wood reports concerts will be given in Montpelier. Paris, ' - IS Our Unlimited Guarantee ng S. A. C. Male Glee Club -- Pocatello, Burley, Twin Falls, concert Ab-io- n, and Oakleyynil in Idaho. The. club will return" about March 25: - -- Every Western Qiant and Wear-wetire is sold with a definite guarantee of ABSOll Bi-R- ex Quick relief from stomach. diA orders is guaranteed by Buengers Alkaline Powder. In this modern discovery, special ingredients act directly upon the cause BI-RE- X of stomach disorders, quickly and naturally the delicate chemical balance of the stomach. At the first sign of X .trouble get It makes a bad --stomach- good. After you try youll O. K. it. also. Sold under a satisfaction or money back guarantee by the Schramm-Johnso- n Drugs. , BI-RE- BI-RE- X, WESTERN There are no reservations to this guarantee. NO LIMIT AS TO with TIME OR MILEAGE. YOU, the i Je that the tire has customer, must satisfied given you the service you have a right to expect. If it fails, bring back the tire to any "Western Auto" store and we will replace it cheerfully, charging you only for the actual service you have received. 29x4.40(4.40-21- ) GIANT BALLOON Center-Tractio- (4.50-20- Tread n Size Price $5.79 . 6.55 31x5.25 $10.15 10.35 28x5.50(5.50-1829x5.50(5.50-19(5.50-20- (4.75-2- 30x6.00 (6X0-18- ) (5.00-19- 31x6.00(6.00-19- 1049 32x6.00 ) (AOO-r- 1.10 13.35 13.45 13.65 15.10 (5.00-21- ) 33x6.00(6X0-21- (5X0-22- 31x6.50 32x6.50 (6.5020) or 32x6.20 . 15.25 (525-18- ) (525-20- ) . 9.35 9.79 ) (6.50-19- )' Prices on sizes not listed.. and Western Giant high-pressu- re ty I69 Stores intheWcst ' ft O Perfectly balanced, center and aide runniftg strips give smooth road " contact, make Steering easier, "and provide ampleroad contact that adds thousands of extra miles. . con-tinuo- us ( 2 Scientific continuous encircling"' grooves give propetly placed resistance against account of the extra thick treads, "these grooves are to deep, that the- d tire retains its properties for practically the whole tire life. non-ski- Deep cross slots and "T slots give greater traction, aid braking and prevent skidding. ft C W shoulder barswiden A w the tread and protect the tire Massive against bumps, strains and wear on curves. . ) or 30x5.77 . 10.59 (5.75-2- Wear-we- ll -- ) 30x5.50 (4.75-19- " ) 4 A - Price 29x4.50 ) 30x4.50 (4.5021) 28x4.75 ) 29x4.75 30x4.75 29x5.00 ) 30x5.00 (5.Dff20); 8.48 31x5.00 . 8.79 32x5.00 ) 10.35 Ak for Low Western Giant Balloon Thi extra heavy, super-qualitire i a true Double-Dut- y balloon. ..no effort haa been spued to produce d tire with nchnese of appearance to match the finest cars. Finest construction and materials. . . plus scientific design giva greater traction and Safety, jnd longer mileage. Truly, the Double-Du- ty Western Giant Balloon is a super tire! Size 28x5.25 30x5.25 Our Finest Tire... DOUBLE-DUT- y L Always keep in mind that these low prices are the result of tremendous purchasing power... We save, in accordance wnth wrlongrpopujar policy,, : share our savmgs with our customers m low prices. LUTE SATISFACTION. Stomach Sufferers 0. K. ; Tractipn Tread...point for point...with ft tires selling for much more...and when U you do, judge the quality of this eco- - ft nomical tire by its evident high value, Ljj and by Western Autos enviable rep - j I utation for Quality, Savings, and Fair ( And Honest Dealing.-.instea- d of by our Low volume - production Prices ... I -- e iMMJON .and on our tires. WEAR-WEL- TIRES L. A...most ..dependable tire at. a. very low price. The broad, non-sknb tread provides more than normal traction and safety, while excellent materials and construction make Wear-we- ll Balloons in every way wprthy of ouF unlimited Guarantee. id 29 x 4.40 (4.40-2- ) . . $4.97 30 x 5.59 ( 4.50-2- ) . . . . 6.45 28 x 4.75 (f 29 x 4.75 , . . 6.60 ) 30 x 5.00 (5.00-20- ) , 1 7.10 31 x 54)0 ,(5.00.21) . . . 7.25 30 x 5.25 (5.25 20) . . . 8.40 J1 x 5.25 (575-21- ) . , . 8.55 30 x $.50 (fia 30x5.77) 10.15 30 x 6.00 (6X0-18- ) . 1045 1 4-5- 1 0. 75-1- 9) (4.75-20- -- 128 North Main St. LOGAN, UTAH 7r |