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Show Tilt LOGAN h Namr Office,' 11. Rtsidsnce l libs" and Read ports March newd eeedr serve for term oftive-vea- r were named at the annual business meet-- t In of the chamber of commerce thia elected were evening. The directors Georgs' B. Bowen, president of the or ganlzatlon; Harold YV. Bnangham, past of Hogan post No. 7 of the , commander 1 American Legion. Frederick P. Champ, banker; George R. Hill, Jr., present vice j, president of the chamber of commerce, and Joseph Odell, former postmaster. In reading the annual report of the i president Mr. Bowen slated that the or- -' ganiiatlon had possltily made Its best record during 1921 and had centered its which activities upon thirteen planks adopted at the last annual pieetlng. He commended the cooperation given by the city officials at every request of the chamber qf commerce committee. , of tne function of the past year ' ofOne the chamber of commerce was to help put over the road bond Issue In Cache county last June, with the reeult that the greatest road Improvement program In the history of northern I tah is now l pnder way. Cache valley, through the efforts of the chamber of commerce, has been designated aa a primary- road on J the Yellowstone route. President Bowen said. This, he said, was one of the best achievements during the year. Among other things accomplished was f ths commencement of the Logan island" sewer, extension of the college boulevard, eme- In the city Logan 5 Improvements tery, removal of unsightly fences In theof flrstcltv, Installation and equipment clast automobile tamping grounds, the I building Pl s dormitory sL.th I' tall Agricultural college and work for better The f railroad connections In the valley. i fish and game committee of the chamber new In state fish the cooperated loeatlng ob- In i ports committee was successful talnlng the fine, new grandstand and j athletic field at the Brigham Young working in this connection with the , L. I). K. church officials. I The chamber debated the question of the estaldlshment of a unit of the I'tah and after some .rational guard In discussion the proposition waa rejected t bv the narrow margin of one vote. The v matter Jailed to secure the official ln- -j dursement of the organisation, but Indl- v duals ngp In favor of a battery of ar- t hery for The committee report Vfc's submitted by Dr. YV, B. Carroll, i The chamber of commerce received ' report of Henry F. IauIi, chairman of the baseball council of the organization, j which favored baseball in the Northern I tuh league. LOGAN, to Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 ins. Finest wearing .qualities made. Choose today, size and kind to suit. Limit, 6 to a customer. V . A Wonderful at Auerbachs at Annual 'Business Meeting1 Friday. 177 . DEPARTMENT Re- "MAKCH 18, 1922. PILLOW, CASES,. 35c Each the dally papers for announcement of a Beautiful HEW Directors Elected JAKti TK1BUNE, SATUHDAY MUILMMi, Utica and Cord Edge news- 896. Tslephons, f HATCH DEPARTMENT.' feALT SOON' Five Dept, will blossom afresh and in Springlike profusion. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT LOGAN FOR WOMAN RESIDENT MRS. ,.erp EM ELIA NIELSEN. ' Many new hats" will 1 be shown. Beautiful Trimmed Hats Pattern Hats Sport and Tailored Hats -- - col-Itg- e, LOGAN, March 17. Mr. Emella Nielsen was buried todav. Funeral services were held In the Ninth ward chapel. was In Bishop Abraham Jorgensen - charge. The speakers who paid tributes to Mrs. Nielsen were Alma Sonne, Ezra P. Mon-so- n of Franklin, Idaho; Roy Robinson of Richmond and President G. YV. Lind- LOGAN. March lT.The fifteenth aninunl junior prom of the 1'tu.h Agricultural college thla evening In the Thomas j Smart gymnasium waa a delightful func- tlon. One hundred and fifty couple Were inyirftonriance. The hall waa elaborately 4 decorated. Shamrocks, used In a unique manner, played an important part In the decorations ? re- -' All details. Including programs, freshments, re option ami music. were were utmost and the attention given I complete In every detail. Music wan fur-- n shed by an augmented and special orchestral Among the guests were many from Salt Lake. Ogden and other tart of the state. The prom was under the Buper- vision of William Tenny Cannon of Sal; v Lake, chairman of the prom committee. s . . ,$3.95 to $12.50 $15.00 to $25.00 .$4.95 to $12.50 Full silk lined, elegantly fab-rieke- tailored superbly d, and sirartly trimmed.' quist Bishop J L. Murtensen of Amalga asked the Invocation and the benediction was pronounced by Joseph Moser. Music was furnished by the Ninth ward choir, with a solo by Mrs. Alice J Hales and a duet by Rayo and Fawn Weaver At the cemetery the grate was dedicated by Nepht Larsen. Always the Largest Selection of the Very Newest Millinery at a Very Modest Price. LOGAN, March 17 John M. Anderson, former postmaster and at present a merchant of Lewiston, died- today at the home of hi daughter. Mrs. Ezra Lundhat, In this city, Chronic asthma was the cause of the death. Mr. Anderson died cm his forty-fift- h birthday anniversary, having been born March it, 1S77, He Is survived by a wife, four daughters and one son. Two sisters, Mrs. J. H. YVutklns and Mrs. Edward, Hoffman, are living In Logan. Funeral services will be held at Lewiston Sun day afternoon at 2 oclock. IS BURIED'. Girls Gingham Dresses, $1.39 Sample line of girls gingham dresses, worth to 2 50 In better ginghams and chambrays, sizes. 6 to 14. Girls Beautiful Spring Coats, $10.50 - WOMAN Of trieotine, taffeta, canton, de chine- and - jersey, crepe trieolettc. (Auerbachs Second Floor.) Boys and Girls Clothing Girls'" Gingham Dresses, $1.49 Made of the well known gold tone cloth. Inverted pleat back model with patch pockets, all full belted and lined throughout. Sizes 7 to 12. With hand embroidered collar full pleated skats Sizes 6 to Girls Fancy Turkish Towels in 2 Lots Turkish Towels to be soIiLat a tremendous reduction in price. Some feYV have slight mill imperfeetious, mostly peVfeit. For Quick Clearance. Regular prices, 80c to $1.50. 100 dozen fancy SPECIALS. Noon. Oranges now st their best prices are below the market, Speclhl ."From 9 to 12 Noon No. aifi size Oranges, xlozen .... . .29c California Head Lettuce, per head. 10c 12c Fancy Ilnh Celery, per bunch MEATS. Fancy Steer 7'ot Roast, lb. .. .12ja Fancy Pork Shoulder Road lb ...15c 2Co Kvtrtr FirmT Pa r K Eoa a (7 Iti." 25e Sausage, 3 lbs. for Milk-fed Y'cal Roast, Choice lb. . 25c and 22'jC All Day Specials . 12c East Coast Luncheon Huddles . Beehive Toilet Soap 60c Extra Spettal, 12 Pars for No 2' J. H N. Brand Sliced Cairots ..25c Dunlars Hry Shrimps, can .... .15c Griffon Brand Sweet Potatoes 5c (whole), special, 2 cips ... demonstration .National Biscuit MORNING and 14. Wool Jersey Two-Piec- e Beaded cantons," beaded beaded tricotines, fluffy- taffetas, embroidered novelties, neYV sleeve and collar effects, tailored and sport styles peOF-gette- s, . Fifteenth Annual Junior Former Postmaster Dies i . Prom It Held at V. A. C. . on Birthday Anniversary l . Our Five Dollar Trimmed Hat Section is the talk of Salt Lake. - because the women kiim.tjiat here at all times thev can find f t . Dresses, $5.98 linen collars and cuffs, in henna. Copen ami tan Sizes 6 to 14 YVith Boys Norfolk Suits, $5.98 9 to 12 . Chilton Si.k Pair, .' Made of serviceable cashmere, In either brown, blue or gray mixtures. Yoke back with pleats single-breastfronts, all well made. Sizes 6 to 1.. LOGAN. March 17. Funeral services for Mrs. Andrew Nyman were held yeschapel, with terday in the Fifth ward Bishop John Q. Adams InYY".charge. The WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY. Crookston, Bishop N. speaker were . I LOGAN, March 17. Mrs, Emma R. President YY". YY'. Henderson, Bishop John William and H. Bishop Kemp Hyde. The Neuberger. SI years of age, mother of Mark N. Neuberger, b usings man, died ward choir end Frank H. Baugh furnished i suddenly at an eqrly hour this morning music. Interment was In the City cemet her home, 66 East Sixth North afreet. tery. Either In Oliver Twist or middy style, with Mrs. Neuberger was an active church and TO ERECT SERVICE STATION. 1 All lined throughout, in gold, pants. temple worker for many years. Funeral straight announcement will be made by the bishLOGAN, March 17. Permission to build white or blue trim braid. Sizes I to I. Interstation tomorrow. of Ninth ward the at the a gasoline service opric t section of Main and Third North streets (Auerbach's Second Floor.) ' Continental Otl company was the granted BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. the city commissioners. The by today t lJJGAN, March 17. Births registered commissioners also approved the sale ol Mr. and Mr. two tract of land near the city Jail, the today were as folows: 1. A. Moore, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs proceeds to he used for building a garage 7 J. R. Larsen, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles for use of the city. Mr. a and Mrs. Sum-pdespondent and the Inquest revealed Erickson, daughter; Bannock fact that he had taken poison. Hale, a daughter. ' FUNERAL SERVICES HELD. Mr. Chatburn was 37 years of age and Selections was Makes March 17. Funeral services LOGAN, interested with his brothers in LICENSED TO WED. foF Christian Hugl were held In the Fifth and cattle raising. He 'was a farming IjOOAN. March 17ATnarrlage license ward . haij, this afternoon, with a large SpecUl to The Trttunu graduate. Jif the Albion. Normal school. TMck-iowaa granted to liewayhe Rose and Vaun- - attendance. were 3. R. The speaker 17. t h a vtn a March g Idaho, lXlCATELLO, ugbt for.sev emLj crnisi.JiUor . Lsueee. Khepardv-d.- -Lwgan,- - by and aauation. He was In the service during wheat Is recommended' by the farm gi clerk today. Adams. John Q. war. the He ts survived Bishop his bureau organization of Bannock county a sister and two brothers. byFuneralmother, servfor spring planting In this section. Ex- ices were held this afternoon at the Masonic hall under the auspii es of the conducted on the Aberdeen periments Masons, to which onlqr he belonged, lie period was worshipful master experimental farm over a five-yeof Uiwlodge at the show that IMcklow outvlelda other va. time of hiB death. 6.J busnels per acre. The at least rietlrs CSV certified seed Is recommended, which has been Inspected and found to be 99 per cent pure and free from noxious weeds, are Session Other seed grains recommended Trebl barlev for southeastern Idaho, Early Heart wheat --fur. plan tlng on ilry farms.ia(WT10 Th, qYfboner Vv. ldamlne oats for the Irrigated sections POCATELLO, Idaho, March 17. After Red wheat aa a standard winand Turkey k't ter wheat for the dry lands. A number returning fourteen Indictments the fedAA of farmers have signed up to grow cer- eral grand Jury was dismissed .jesterday tified grain and many to grow certified by Federal Judge S. Idetrich. Six of the seed potatoes. men i harged Four hundred acres of certified seed Indictments were hVlth the sale of narcotics, five for the potatoes will be grown near MeCammon next summer. Schools are being held for sale of Intoxicating liquor to Indians, Instructing the farmers throughout the one for the setid ng of objectionable mat7 country on the selection of seed and the ter through the mail, one for the 2 of poatofflce funds and one care of the soil, treatment, of weeds and other features necessary to produce a for the adeged transportation of a stolen automobile In Interstate commerce. certified crop. Information concerning supplies of The" 1b free 1ntllftments"were returned be obtained from County againstWlllard I Roeke, postmaster at V' seed may v $ Thomets at Agricultural Agent. Joe Common, Idaho, charging (he embezzlement of J775 poatofflce funds; Ill's to Hastings, transporting stolen vsr In Interstate commerce, and the remaining Nominations by five for the sale of liquor to Indians against Petiasih, John Petros, Joe Club Morris, John Roy ford and Steve I bills. Joe Morris pleaded not guilty to. the charge POCATELLO, Idaho, March 17. The and Roy Lord pleaded guilty. On Information fled from the d'strlct following members of the Pocatello Ro- rourt Abe Silver was wllh betary club were nominated at yesterday's ing In possession of a charged still In violation 'for.tho of club directors the for of the prohibition law. meeting In the ease of the I'nllcd States vs. ensuing year; A. C. lllncklcy, S. E. a is I Charles lla'S YV allin, Walter Clears. George Johnson, YY'llllam Brady, charged with violating the prohibition Fred C. McGowan, Fred H. Knickerlaw', Johnson pleaded guilty and was bocker, Lowell Merrill, Ir. E. N, Rob- given a fine of and five months, lu erts, Walter R. Slders, Charles Cl case whllo the against Hays waa Fred Caldwell, Finis Bentley and Jail, dismissed. , Jess Chase faeven will be elected. The Rotary club decided to Join with similar organizations, the Klwanla club Man and the chamber of commerce. In the matter-o- f -- 1 od -beamtfytngtb "Declo, the city beautiful campaign which was Inaugurated by the Klwanla club. v -- Little Boys French Serge Suits, $6.98 Hosiery $1,49 .An extraordinary purchase of full fashioned silk imported chiffon hosiery, in black only, will go on sale today. Spe cial. pair .$1.49 Coinanyys Crtckers' Krt . Samples All lav Specials Our ng Demonstration lbs. Soda Clackers. special ...39s S', Alrno Macaroni and Spaghetti, 2 15c pkgs MJEATS Prime Rib Roast (standing) lb. 17'c Prime Rid Roast (rolled), lb. ...22laC Loin Pork Roast, lb !2'?c Extra Fancy lailn Pork Chops, lb. 25c Y'eal Steak and Yeal Roast, lb. ...25c 20c Young Mutton SP ak. lb Loin Mutton Chops, lb 25c Y'ouns Steer Rump Roast (while It lasts), lb joc No 1)0 0.' D.s, bo phon calls. exchanges. Quantities lim- C. ited to each customer. (Aucrbach'i Second Floor.) ' , Farm Bureau Grain er I?. w Wt-n-o- Jotm-T.-Gai- ne y , ar Federal Grand Jury Holds Busy & .u - . Bakers Cocoa and Bakers Chocolate c b cr-tilled YN Made Pocatello Rotary Appeal strongly to the healthy appetites created by vigorous exer- cise in the open air. They are the most satisfactory of all the food drinks, as they have a most delicious flavorarfd aroma B6w-erfiva- n, Former Bountiful - Baried at andarenutritiousandwhofesomer "MADE" ONYBT jBOPNJFtP414'y"MTTV,t77 Former Idaho Service Man Takes Life With Poison Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED I7SJ DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS -j Booklet of Choice Pvecipex tent free r ALBION, Idaho, March 17. George A. Chatburn waa found dead at the Chat-bur- n ranch near this city by'a searching He had party late .YYednesday night. been for some time and- had only been Hols a short time, at which back from place he had been under treatment by the government. Y Hie Illness evidently caused him to be very dlcourgeliind 111 f - daho ePnTrrat-gWT- for Aaron Muir, a former resident oi Bountiful, were held Monday tn Heclo, Idaho, where ho died last Saturday, ltcla- trcTSfTTUTrhcrw-w.'rtn xTnuuinVry. Bishop J. Olsen had charge of (he services and spoke of the life of Mr. Muir, tther speakers Wile Benjamin t. owner, A. P. Chalk and F, Peering. Yeri Mclr is survived bv sixteen brothers and sinters, a widow and the following Mrs James Hnrnlnghiun and children: Mra Alice YV llllams of l!!ack foot , blaho: JI? rt B. Hathaway and Mrs. E. K. Homer Louis A. Petersen; secretary, Mrs. Guy I. Candland; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. YV. YVcech; treasurer, Mis. It. It. art Muir of Idalio Falla, Idaho, "and a IJaYTON. March 17. The house and Hinckley. daughter tn los. Angvlcs. . In'er'mert practically all of the furnishings and bein the Detio cemeterj. longings of Earl Green were destroyed - SERVftC FOR WATTERSONr- It ts thoiTght tbd fire Maroh-ner- al 1 ACE HO N by fire yesterday. TEACR ER'S"ATTEnD"m EETINGT started- from- an overheated stoV. service for Colonel Henry YYatter-souperintendent MT. PLEASANT. March 17 veteran joumarHse.wtrer-rRe- tr here CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. liecembcr 23. 1921. will he held In the J. VV. Andersen. Primnry Super-visii- ir oftn 17. New church .March Christian Mrs. Fannie CL Mills ami Principal Louisvlbe, PLEASANT. First Ky . JIT, were elected by the .Twentieth on Thursday, April 4. with interment lit lauds A. Petersen of the North Fanpete ficer In the Hill at Cave the "family plot cemetery high .school are attending the meetings Century club ycMerday afternoon and regular meeting. They are: President, Immediately afterward. Henry YY'atteraon, of the L1. E. A. of superintendents Mrs. C. YV. SorenBen; vice president, Mrs. his son, Bald today. supervisors In alt Lake. of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Pearl Carniea of jAlghuin; Mis Hyriim Young and Stew- FIRE DESTROYS HOME. Special to The Trlbnne. - - n. -S- |