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Show ' 5 -- T j-- Xv - -- -- I I I s: ith i h i tttt3tttv 'v v v TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI' ? H. l . ,. ' THE PAGE SIX Beauty Repeals S JOURNAL. -- r LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY Tuesday, February 25, 1930. UTAH Romance Shattered UTAH WEEKLI Livestock.: Business Exhibit March 3 and 4, Under the Auspices of Commerce Fra- - . ternity. Chamber Endorses Project Depres- -. 25 caus-iLo- s. State Department Salt Lake plans state-wid- e campaign this year for spraying trees, according announcement made at recent fruit growers meeting by Hardon' Bennion, state commissioner,, of Agriculture. Paro wan Draper pany signed up 1930 wool clip j here. Utah Industrial Association un- dertaking investigation of clays and other minerals of Utah for encouraging develop- ment in industries throughout State. Richfield Reaper. Salt Lake city Representative of United States Treasury Depait-- ) ment will negotiate for post office! Might Poiatcuo. I ib 2b AP) The I tali diU'i'it won the major jxiitimi hi i .c Oregon Slioit Line non-metall- ic Voire. ids .aiety contest awards tor tnr p..; t iar. Eleven awards wire pKvnied to the division at a banquet line last night. the road presided and nihei d.viMons also reetsived sev-d- ul lor the year. A L. Coty, superintendent of tne Utah oivLion, received the honor lor his division, the presentation being made by H. J. Plumbed gcneiul manager of the load C. T. Bailey, chief, safety agent of the load, presented buttons to supei visors for meritorious service in connection with the safe-.t- y contents. J. W. Nevins, trainmaster of the first and second districts of the Utah division; W. C. Perkins, Montana division enmaster Crane, gineer; Hyrum mechanic, Idaho division; E. E Lane, road foreman of engines, Idaho division; N. D. Brookhart bridge and building supervisor. Montana division; W. L. Spittlers road master at Cache Junction, Utah division, and W. H. Bressell master mechanic, Pocatello shops .received the buttons. Speakers at the banquet were E. A Pierce. gen- eral superintendent of the road.' and J. W. Highleyman, superintendent of motive power and machinery, who presided. Street. Tremonton ,. Jfcrf'&j A . i Honored at Banquet Pocatello, Feb. 25 (AP) Speakers from various towns aitd cities of southern Idaho paid tribute to Andrew Jackson and Woodrow banWilson at a Jackson-Wilao- n quet here last night and one predicted that the next national election would see the Democrats iheguid ance of Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York. Thomas C. Coffin, toastmaster, after outlining the purpose of the gathering as commemorative sks For Private Session Of The Senate or The TtvesrT3fJacksanandwn i i I from Page One) The. senate hasn't Mayor C. Ben Foss ' . i 4 , it was recognized mir'afr'effec disarmament must include France. , Indeed, . he said, such a fact would be a drawback when the disarmament finallyn question er I t t j j 1' ' 1 e . ! '' Hif - ) 1 I V$ ' - r' , yr non-supp- rid-da'.i- ce for cow good, fleshy Utah-Idah- cows. Several x Prospects Bright For Sugar Crop First PoGce Victim Twin Falls, Feb. 25 Marchant, Elliot-,Fishe- r, Underwood and the Bramwell Ogden, Stationery company of Utah. The general public is cordially invited. A special invitation is being given to the commerce students of nearby high schools. It is suggested that students attend alternoons and the townspeople in the evening althougn ill are welcome at any time. No admission will be charged. of commerce The chamber realizes the value of "this prod ject and Is giving it support. The retail merchants committee of the chamber of commerce is particularly interested in this of the exhibit, and , members committee are planning to attend the showing of the office fixtures on Monday evening, February 3, e opening day of the exhibit, whole-hearte- one of the sugar beets most bitter enemies, will be Of Crime Drive comparatively scarce next summer and prospects are bright for a good beet yield in Jerome, Twin Detec24 Feb. (AP) Chicago, Minidoka and C a s s i a Falls, became J. the first counties. Dr. Walter Carter, sett- tive John Ryan re'ior of the United casualty today in Chicagos cent drive on crime. Ryan was statesentomoligst hureau of entomology,, an CARD OF THANKS killed in a gun battle wiui a nounced in a report made public suspect he sought to arrest. today. To the many friends and The suspect, Joseph Fallon, fled He based his report on an inwho so kindly assisted us after being assisted into an auto vestigation of leafhopper coindi the illness, of our dear during was. women. .tions-irecent-yea&akirs -f Jie hXtwo n and nrothen1 Mrs Marm wuc Jenkins, and who took part in ti.i funerkl services, sent flowers, tions (leafhopper) are as low as other way showed friendin early spring of previous good shipanyand sympathy, we express The fall and winter our most grateful thanks. years. weather chart has been carefully We these kind fnenuo compared with similar charts for and hope that may also find Neighbors This com- ,, the past 11 years. son indicates clearly that the suctl pari . .. nac f winf-Aihaa fsnn nf o ttmis manifested toward. them in then rob-be- rela-tie- -- -- n,-i- Raid I i TUIsS,ORIa7T'eb! George Z5 Lewis Redding, TAP)' 30, I who will be on the job to deliver the service you might expect We will be jprepWed shot ln-tiv- n T e t foservVj6irthJq!mpIeJeirieof: today. Lawrence Morgan, a guest in the Redding home at the time of the raid, was in a hospital dangerously wounded. Three federal p r o hi b i t'1 oh agents were in technical custody of the United States marshals i office here. W. F. Wolverton, M. E. Craig, and Henry B. Jones, were the agents who made the raid, which Wolverton declared in a statement to United States Commissioner Wilson Roach was based on an affidavit alleging liquor sales had been made at the residence. After entering the house, Wolverton said, 5 woman shattered a jug of whiskey on the floor, then handed Redding a revolver which the' man snapped at him It failed to discharge and Wolverton then began shooting, he said, wounding both Redding and his companion, Morgan The other two agents declined to say whether they participated in the shooting The officers said they found twenty-fou- r gallons, of liquor in the house. A . - Fisrestoise Tires, Batteries --- Brake Lining, Accessories Greasing, Oiling, Washing, Gas, Oil and Repair Service on All Cars One Stop Service Stations No. ' T i Boiri A 130 Heard Press Phots of whit parentVictor age and Mice Lee Tal, Chinese, of San Francisco were stopped by 6eattle officials as they started for British Columbia en route to China to be married. Boisterie was returned to California on chargee of preferred by a former wife. pro-ducuc- Li testing associations, through farm bureau organizations, make a regular practice of gathering or cotogether in community operative shipments, all boarder and diseased cows each month and sending them in to market. Through this method, the dairy- only Morgan School District Board man of Education invested $10,000 in one or two cows is not at the mercy of the country buyer but is sinking fund, able to go in with his neighbors, Logan Cache County Poultry make up a whole carload or more, Breeders!. Association hold 17th. aRd-g- et annual poultry show and exhlbi- tion In Sidney Stevens building.' Brigham City Poultry day will be held here March 1st. o Payson Sugar company may reopen plant. Parowan Local power plant equipment will be improved.Murray petition? being circulated for paving more streets here. Provo Increase of appropriation for new building at Utah State Mental Hospital to $350,000 urged by local chamber of com- by'a Tedcrarprohibitlan ugenf agreement a liquor raldTiereTasrnlgfitrcnetfj hat-actio- n firsts d, roughs Naval -- i will be dedicated February 23. Salt Lake City Plans laid out to convert Capitol grounds into park areas. Richfield City plans to pur- chase 242 acres of land for establishment, of airport. of Salt Murray Construction n I.ake County fire department No. 1 nearly completed. Mt. Pleasant Cheese factory may locate here. Murray Bids on building program of Murray school district will be opened about March 1st. Four additional airplanes will be placed on San Francisco-Sa- lt Lake pcssenger service by Boeing Air Trknsport company. Expenditures of State Highway department during January aggregated $298,416 of which $152,-02- 9 used for construction of new roads In various counties, according to report issued by State comes up at Geneva. "The'spokes-maadded that the delegates were so hopeful and confident arrests within the states. a agreement' would be reached in London that reports Although the annual Chinese other treaties could be considand Japanese pinks bloom from of ered only as casual talk seed as annuals, they are perena Mediterranean Regarding nial if given a slight protection he said no formal proposal over winter and the pink bed pact, for such had ever been made. may be started for three or four i emphasized the only seasons, v Jj place where a that Mediterranean pact could be formally discussed was at a conference attended by all Mediterranean countries. The also stated spokesman t there was "no ' intention' of - en-- I larging the scope of the London conference to include the freedom BREMEN-1- ft jot the seas, neutral right and rein speed lated questions. across a. ocean was The experts again - in .session at St. James palace today. I was understood to have reached- - a virtual agreement on all points arising from the question ol. special ships not ARCTURUS included in specified categories Don't the element of 111 in Final touches were .being p'ut fragrance forget speedy" in tl;e gaiden The their upon tbfcafternoon report radio reception scented stock is the most for presentation to the first night fragrant plant that can be used committee. but it has no beauty At night it scents the surrounding terriSummer squashes have unusual health value, dieticians have dis- tory with its spicy fragrance. covered. Plant a few hills. Cut It would be a good idea to orthe squash when they are small der a packet of summer winand boil like asparagus, using the ter radish seed. They are and fine for entire squash. later planting. :amous Jt er five-pow- I - - display of modern office furniture, files, filing systems, calculators, bookkeeping machines, accounting-machines and all form, of modern equipmentused by the business man. The following companies will have representative machines and demonstiators on hand to serve the public, BurMonroe Remington-Ran- welcomed the difficulty arising from the French political crisis. He said sucir frpaerxccnrid' not' be gone into as -- j Further France executive session to" cdncTucTTeg- -' since the 1790 s and this .Is Cutting continued, no time to do it. Proposing ttyat hook censorship should be "let t to the state and - indicated 1 the courts, against salacious literature should be initiated through J j building. Coalville Coalville Cooperative Poultry company bill buy 5.000 chicks 'for April delivery to add to present large flock at plant. Layton Poultry meeting held in school house for further consideration of establishment of spoke on Wilson. (Ither speakers were George plant of Utah Poultry Producers Fisher of Grace, Guy Stevens of Cooperative association In Davis Blackfoot, L. E. Dillingham of Ccuuly. Mackay, Ralph J. Harding of Gunnison Agricultural Dcpart-me- n Malad and E. M. Holden of Idaho of Gunnison Sugar company to start contracting of sugar beets Falls, for 1930 crop. Pleasant Grove Approximately Political Condition in . $2,000 being spent In remodeling Timpanogos stake tabernacle. May Provo New accounting system Meet being Delay' Installed In city treasurers oifice. (Continued from Page One) Logan Creamery at U. S. Agricultural college installed laborasuming that the French delega- tory equipment for manufacture tion will arrive here tomorrow, of casein. has proposed a meeting of the Milford Clark Kesler purchased Thursday Salt Lake apartment house. heads of delegations , morning. The British spokesman today three-powa said that pact Man Wounded In that is, the United States, Great never Britain and Japan has been considered as a way out of Dies Liquor fs&tfcsr-TsaaSi- m 5 af-t- tho visitors and Chaso A. Clark of .Mackay gave a talk on the Democratic party and its outlook. Mrs. Frank Dekay of Blackioot spoke on Womans place in politics and A. C. Sathre of Burley m i - last national campaign and addI am not only making a ed; prophecy but I am expressing my settled conviction that the next national election Is going to give this country new leadership and that the Democratic party ' Is merce. about to become predominant Provo Agitation underway for under former Governor Alfred E. construction of new post office, Smith of New York." The Conflict began when Cutting proposed revision of the present tariff law to void Its provision for exclusion of indecent and obscene foreign books. Un-'d- cr the present law, customs officers administered the censorship. The senate accepted Cutting's proposal by a narrow margin. Leading a demand for another vote on the issue, Smoot asked the treasury for books excluded under the present law. He profrom posed to read passages them to prove his contention that censorship is necessary for the nations welfare. Unmoved by a suggestion that expurgating shears should begin their in chures and otner documents of the Mormon church, Smoot said he certainly would demand another vote and an executive session preceding it. He met the suggestion regarding Mormon literature with a shrug and a reference to its source: the peoples everybody knows legislative service. Smoot said he had examined books set-hiby the treasury, too vulgar" marking passages for open repetition. I will read them, be added, but only in executive session. Asserting that the material is said he irrevelant, Cutting would oppose the executive session on the ground that the fundamental issue was not the character of the books, but the snip-snappi- ng i -- son, discussed the leadership and influence which the two great leaders once exercised in the He declared that the party. party today possesses the greatest leader since the days of Lincoln as brought out in the The Alpha Kappa Psi national honorary business fraternity, u,h the aid of the commerce depait-men- t, a modern is sponsoring business and office equipment exposition' in the business department on the third floor ot the Main building, Monday and Tues- day, March 3 and 4. The exposition will include a j , City-Chica- hear them in private. , c- Jackson and Wilson Smoot-A (Continued public library sta-t.o- . t. -- AtsoctaUA Press Photo There Isnt much doubt about tha beauty title at Southern college. Lakeland, Fla. Elizabeth Forehand - In i)29. jonci. captured the title aga.n tr ,ir Civic Show Draws Interest yards commission men and the sion in outierfat p....s has Angeles Union stock yards, ed dairymen an over the country WhilS this year's campaign is on further! a comparatively small basis, it is to senonsiy consider "weeding out of their herds of hopedHhat a start has been made low producing cows. In some towards a comprehensive cam-t- o indicate paign which will advertise meats districts, cost records the extent that other food that the dairyman can hardly o ford to keep a cow which, does products are advertised not produce at least 300 pounds The fat lamb market has been of butterfat per year, while in other localities, a lower produc-- j unsatisfactory to feeders during ing, cow may still prove profit-- ! the past few weeks and it is ab'e accoiding to costs of feeds said that Colorado and Nebraska However, the low January prices feeders, who on february 1st still f butierfat caused many dairy- - had on hand, 2,050 000 lambs as hitUi to ship their low producing compared to 1,5 iO, 000 a year ago, "boarder cows to the stockyards are taking severe kisses on their fqr beef, where they netted very winter operations. The depressed condition of the wool and pelt satisfactory prices. the most bear Plaxet'S 15 It is interesting to know that 'Is11 factors in the lamo marxet. in 1916 there were 225 dairy cows is generally agreed, that, be-- . iorpeople in tha Uiut-In 1928 there were cause of late rains , and cold td Stales. 182 dairy cows per 1000 ..inhabitwinter weatiier in California, that A decrease of nearly 20 the spring lambs from that state ants. will be somewhat later than usual, In 1916, our milk percent. generally was 80 billion pounds. In although flockmasters 1928, with 20 percent fewer cows, are of the opinion that there will of production amounted to 121 be - a much larger peicentage than last as billior pounds, an inceaso of 51 fat lambs this This is quite a tribute spring feed equations m Calipercent. to improvements made by the fornia aio much better than last Market authorities are dairy people in better breeding, season. better feeding and systematic optimistic as to the price outlook of cud cows through the for early lambs but, with much of last seasons wool clip still in first stockyards. owners hands or in warehouses, Cull dairy cows old for Lcef at the market outlook for wool this the Los Angeles Un.on stock . rds spring is not too bright. in Feoruary averaged 7 to 8 d ts a pound, or about $75.00 to $90- -) Feb. Lc;. Eleven Prices in Safety Contest for the Past Year Presented to Winners at Banquet Held at Pocatello Last Coming U. S. A. C. Situation 111 . i T t i I f r 1310 N. Main H Mo. Z Main Logan, Utah Call 868 or 1270 for Service - (, and Center ' |