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Show f Tuesday, July 11 John Quincy Adams, 6th presi idL'ICv dent, born 1767. r A Home Paper for Home People Second Year Telephone 700 Xo. SCHOOL HEAD l.OC.AN, Musical At Lyric Proves UTAH, Tl'KSPAY. JULY, 11, Attraction p Q R "Be Mute Tonight." a musical comedy which will conclude it third night at the Lyric theatre' tonight, please Its audience being a lively attraction In musical ad-- I venture. Ttie tinging throughout Use picture is thrilling and Is well CACHE POLICE II Teeth Decay GET AT MEETING J There ore s large group ol names bring considered by the Logan city board of education tor the otttce of superintendent of schools. Of the group who have submitted formal applications to the board, there are nine only who will receive consideration at tonight's session. These nine were selected through an elimination process devised by the board members. A member of the board told a Cache American representative today that It Is not an easy matter to make the selection. There are so many things to take Into consideration and each member of the board has his own Ideas of necessary qualifications to make a good school executive. The salary question doesn't seem to enter Into the question by the applicants as the superintendent's position here hasn't carried a large salary. The late Superintendent L. A. Peterson was on the payroll at $3300 per annum. This will likely be placed at $3000 per year. of our high Both principals schools are applicants for the position. In all probability the question will be settled at the meeting tonight. dilscuss the fair program and apfrom the vsr- point commlittee locals." Farmers to Form Associations to Control Wheat The wheat meeting called for Umj the purpose of considering wheat allotment plan was well attended at the court house Monday afternoon. Ephraim Bergeson ol Cornish was in charge of tlve meeting. Mr. Vaughan of the U. S. department of agriculture was present and explained the plan, answering the various question put to him. C. O. Scott, economist for Utah, also discussed the wheat situation. There was a good refarmers presentation of Caclve present. All seemed to be pretty well satisfied that the plan will operate and It Is believed the majority will sign up when the lime comes. Individual farmers will have a p direct with the Federal Wheat administration under the plans of the agricultural adjustment act, through local wheat growers production control associations which will be organized In the near future, according to information recleved at the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college. These meetings will be called by Uy appointed to direct tire organ-counagents or by men especia-izatio- n work in counties not served by agents, Director William PeterWm. Peacock, an old pioneer of son sain. In home his at away Logan passed 3 o'clock at Idaho Sunday Represenatlves elected at each ol Driggs, First hand Information on cloth afternoon. The word was received these local meetings by the tann- lng. materials, styles, patterns, and Curtis. Eliza with ers to decide who Mrs. cooperate by his sister, colors as they affect purchasing Deceased was bom In Salt Lake the reduction program will constitfrom the habits of Individuals ol the in ol the board directors tlic ute 1858 and following City In of the retail merchant, standpoint with wheat his control par- county association, was given reoently to 38 Davis jear came to Logan ents where he has lived most of Uie organization ol participating county club Home Science in will direct local ap- members and their mothers at iarmers which his life. He spent two years Smithfield. He was a farmer by plication of the wheat plan. Tins some of the leading department occupation and In 1903 he moved board of directors, or control board stores of Salt Lake City. his family to Driggs. Idaho en- - will in turn elect olliccrs, indud-gagin- g Managers of the stores assigned in pioneer farming tlicre. j ing a president, a vice president. a number of their clerks and atDuring the first year there his and secretary. The secretary will tendants to show tire club memeldest son, Wm. M. Passed away usually be the man or county agr-- bers through their stores and to the age of twenty, leaving him lcultural agent in direct charge of explain the various phases conwith only two small boys to help the organization features, nected with the purchasing and . him. but with the assistance of a executive committee of three selling of fabrics. ood wife he succeeded very nicely. with the An interesting discussion was president ol the county are Peacock Mr. Surviving board of diceciors serving as ciiau'. given on the changes of styles ' two sons and a certain fabric Is so popular daughters: Joseph lllen eitcU;ci by (.lie Peacock, George M. Peacock, Mis. board ol directors. Tliis executive during a certain season or part of PaulVivian Mrs. Enos Jensen and season and then rapidly goes out committee will function as sen. There is one sister, Mrs. Curcommittee for the county, of style. Explanations were made 6 17 great representing the entire county ad- why certain advertising mediums tis; grandchildren and grandchildren. associations in dealing are used to attract the attention of be held In justment Funeral services will with the state and federal wheat the buying public. A special style Driggs Wednesday. administrations and In checking review was arranged for the visitors and passing on local matters of to show the effect of various color administration. The county allot- schemes and styles with the difment committee will be the funda- ferent types of models. The merchants also explained mentally Important administrative unit in the whole plan for apply- from what sources they obtain Staged by DON DARRAGII At the Capitol Theatre on Wed- ing the wheat production program. their styles and fabrics, and prenesday, July 12, will be one of the The organizations will be self dicted styles for the near future. Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant finest stage presentations ever pre- governing. The farmer who wishes sented to patrons of this popular information on the wheat plan be- state club leader, and Miss Ruby theatre. This gala presentation Is fore he is reached by the local or- Stringham, extension home agent titled "FIESTA" and Is a snappy ganization work, can get this by for Davis county who arranged for recommusical Revue staged under the communicating hisl loca and conducted the visits, with mend this type of club work very well direction of Don Darragh, or with county agricultural agent known throughout the country as a his state director of extension work highly, because of the Information given and the use to which it can director. be put in the lives of the girls. The presentation features Mr. They report that the retail merfeatured eccentric Bill Dorvall chants are anxious to acquaint the dancer of numerous musical talkies. are people of the state with materials Also appearing in "FIESTA that are attractive and worth while the famous Risoll Sisters, last seaand those that are not. In order to son featured on the RKO Vaudetrain them to obtain the best and Sisters ville circuit; the Deane most suitable to the individuals sensational acrobatic dancers; Billie in a real If Chicken pox has occured on tastes and pocketbook. Stein and her musical treat. Other outstanding the premises of a poultryman, or members of this company include on closely adjacent premises durFrancis Smith, Spanish Dancer; ing the past year, it is wise to vacEarl Scholl, tenor; Josephine Pullo; cinate all new aditions to the Madelene Dressier, and others. flock, whether young or mature Feature picture with this bill is stock, advises Dr. D. E. Madsen, a on based Scarlet" in A Study animal pathologist of the Utah famous Sherlock Holmes adventure. State Agricultural college. Cast includes Anna May Wong, show there is little Oklahoma City Jack DempAllan Dinehart; June Clyde; and if Experiments of groth when sey, former worlds heavyweight .retardation any Reginald Owen. are birds vaccinated before enter- boxing champion, told the Oklaing production, says Dr. Madsen. homa house of representatives toVaccination while birds are in pro- day he favors the return of beer. duction, however, may cause a I hope, he said after being decrease in production and given an ovation, "that the beer 1292; sometinmes loss of a considerable bill passes a million per cent. Hogs Receipts, Ogden through shipments to San Fran- number of birds. The best age to Oklahoma votes tomorrow for a Francisco San cisco packers 122, vaccinate is when the birds are referendum measure that would market 136, Swanston packers 140, between oO and 90 days old. The legalize 3.2 per cent beer. Sunsanville Oakland packers 292, chicken produced vaccine should Dempsey turned to Representapackers 103, Reno packers 89; 10c be used when non producing birds tive Bob Graham, coauthor of the and are immunized while the pigeon beer bill, and added, And I want and 15c lower than Friday Saturday. Top, 4.50 on bulk best produced vaccine is probably the to be the first to congratulate you undrive-in- s; few lots, including safest product to use on birds on its passage." and heavy butchers, which are laying. derweights $3.75 4.35; bulk sows around $3.00; Care should be taken to use few on heavy butcher order around a reliable product, such as only that $3.50. dispensed by licensed veterinarians Cattle Receipts, 111; through who, according to the state law, shipments to San Francisco pack- are the only persons authorized to ers 31; about steady; 9 head local administer vaccines, Dr. fed steers, 942 pounds, and 18 Madsen warns. fed heifers, $5.35; head In deciding to. use the vaccine, Washington mixed medium and good Ends, Secretary Wallace however, it should be remebered, said he would proceed with his $4.004.40; common kinds upcut-to says Carl assistant program for cutting American farm Frischknecht, $3.50; odd lots low cutters and extension poultryman, that chicken production despite ters. $1.252.00; few bulls, $2.50 today's forecast cannot be immunized against a of the smallest harvest of grain, 2.65; common vealers around $3.00. case a mild them A of the disease. the including corn, In decades Sheep Receipts, 32,844; through disease without giving result of the worst general crop shipments to Chicago market 18210 live virus is needed actually imto produce damage in 50 years. Denver market 4464, Omaha marThe crop reporting board, assessmunity and some of the birds may ket 6781, St. Joseph market 263, become carriers. Once the live vir- ing damage from excessive heat, Sioux City market 299; steady. us has been brought onto the pre- drouth and storms up to July 1. Idaho lambs Four doubles mises it may be necessary to vac- - predicted the year's wheat harvest $7.50; few out of two cars, $6.50 would be the smallest since 1893 load Idahos, $6.75; SO clnate annually thereafter. and more than 100.000.000 bushels out. $5.25; load Idahos, Judge Just where did the def- below normal domestic needs; that part-dec- k Idaho wethers, $6.75; the corn crop would be one of the medium Ida- endants car hit you? $4.50; load Sweet Young Thing Well, if I four poorest in 32 years, and that ho lambs, $5.60; load feeders. $5.60; best drive-i- n lambs, had been wearing a license plate the output of oats would be the it would have been badly damaged. lightest since 1897. $6.006.25. tie-u- Wm. Peacock Died Sunday at Driggs Home ty Merchants Explain Clothing Values to Girls H Hyrum Plans Celebration for July 24 at j t Plans are being made Hyrum and committees appointed for the of Pioneer celebration day in Hyrum. The general , committee consist of Garnel Larson. William Miller and Grant Miller. Other committees are: Finance and publicity, A. D. Allen and Wendel Allen. Mark McBride; flag Artillery raising, Troop 23. Boy Scouts, under direction of Jule Albertsen. Parade A. A. Savage, Lamont Larson, Dewey Nielsen, La Von Larson, Stella Bradley, Charlotte Allen, Bessie Brown. Earl Allen, Pioneer meeting Earl Larson and Lewis J. Andersen. Alvin Allen, Childrens sports Alma Allen and Platt Clark. Ike Bradley, G. Alfred Rodeo Andersen and Elroy Nielsen. Baseball Horace Liljenqulst, Carl Olsen and Durrell Nielsen. Athletic show Roy Smith, Jack Lauritzen and Kendal Curtis. Electric lights R. B. Maughan. Hansel Valley Farmers Expect Large Yield dry Herman Hupp, prosperous farmer of Hansel Valley In western Boxelder county, was in Logan Monday, having come over to visit and to transact some necessary business. Mr. Hupp says the crops in his section are looking well up to average although there hasn't been very much rain this season. Guy Ballard Is just completing a new granary for storing a 10,000 bushel crop of wheat. This large building will be ready before harvest. Howard Glen and Thomas Ballard, also of Hansel Valley, have Just begun the building a large storage graneries on their respective farms. All the farmers of that section seem to be prosperous, says Mr. Hupp. I . and-wh- alot-me- nt FIESTA Tells of Vaccine Use in Poultry Flocks Co-E- Jack Dempsey Urges Passage of Beer Bills Livestock Market def-iui- te live-vir- ol decay of iu Vein A) Butler selling at 33 rents West Center Eight lages Died Suddenly On Saturday OF U.S. POSTAL teeth Harry Bench, 71, died suddenly Saturday afternoon ol a heart dis- at- cussed on Tuesday morning at the tack at hla home. 370 south First Utah Stale Agricultural college by East street. a Dr. E. V. McCollum of Johns Mr. Bench was born In BirmingUniversity, who la giving a ham, England, May 23, 1802, a son sene ol lectures at the college on wuiiam" and Mary Bonham Nutrition. He had been a resident ol Dr. McCollum explained hla tlve-- ! this country since 1878, most ol one of teeth decay with expert-- 1 which time had been spent In menta prrlornvrd on rats and their Logan. results. He showed how decay had He u .urv,vi.d by tils widow, Mrs. been e llmlifated by feeding the Ejnm Bench, and lu sons D. of Vitamin proper balance and daughters, Stephen W, Aaron phosphorus and calcium. He also and Myrum ncii. Mrs-- Adeline told of certain races of people ; (ieiSrU aad Emma Jensen, whose teeth did not decay. An Bench, Jr., Glendale, Harry Important contributing factor ol Cal.; Mrf Mary Sl,wns An. this condition was that they ate grle4i CaI-- . Mrs. jrt.,u no starch, be said. North Logan; Mrs. Bardeli An- Dr. McCollum will continue dis- drrson, Mrs. Josephine Hyrum; cussing Uie role of minerals In Nelson, Preston, Idaho; 38 grand lecin his 11 nutrition concluding children; ture tonight at 8 o'clock. one sister, Mrs. Clara Young, Logan, and one brollier, Eptiraun Bench, Salt Lake. Funeral services will be held In the Sixth ward chapel at 2 o'clock Wednesday of this week. Hop-kin- Government Official Here Junior Traffic Police of Logan Many Applications Before Mrs. Will James. Use aid and have received InvitaHie aecond 'h.rPU,illp'terson to Explain the Allotment tions Millville ofthe Home to attend the big vaudeville City Board of Education picture and is still drawing crowds. general commute SUtem of the and Community Mr. Bergeson in show at the Capitol theatre WedPlan for Consideration Qual- Many who saw the picture on Its Cache County fair, met at Ute ofsee to returned former of appearance, July 12. Tlve Invitation Is Charge Meeting at nesday. ification of Applications and hear the music fice of the district Extension agent. for either afternoon or evening again. to Miss Izola Jensen. Court Hou$e. Saturday performance. Tills show for the High. The management has reLyric cently Installed new talking equipadds materially to tlie which ment staging of live siiow. Clarence Levy, sound expert. Is tlie man who has done the work connected with the Installation of the new sound equipment In the Lyric. Those who have not seen dr heard this wonderful picture, will never be able to hear more wonderful singing than that of Klepura the vocal Paderewski. One of the fine critics says there Is only one way to describe this: It Is delicious musical repast. No where has the singing been heard to better advantage than on the Lyric causes and methods ol control were 93 Harry Bench Discussed By Dr. McCollum Tlie FAIR today. 62 i COUNTY Ban Francisco soortif l'.V JR. TRAFFIC GETTING READYFARMERS GET CAN Butter Market Poor Harvest Fails to Halt Acreage Cuts y junior police Is in further appreciation of Uie effccUve work done by llie lads during the past school year. The Junior Traffic Police Is composed of W. F. Jensen, chairman; A. H. Palmer and William Evans. The move for Junior traffic police Is an undertaking of Uie Utah Stale association and the Logan branch Is olftcered as follows: John H. Moser, president; Wallace Carlisle, secretary. com-mlitt- Aut-mobi- le t New Baxter-- i Landi Film f Huge Success or J i . u un, Beer Control Bill Offered Solon Caucus A draft of a protlve manuponed law regulating facture and sale of liquor or beer in Utah. If and when the state prohibition amendment Is repealed or modified by the electorate, has been submitted to the legislative caucus. The measure is expected to meet any contingency resulting from resubmission. whether the amendment Is modified to permit tire sale of beer, or whether it is repealed to permit the sale of all intoxicants. Sponsors of the bill point out that In the event of outright re peal, the old laws regulating the manufacture and sale of liquor In Utah, will be reenacted, Salt Lake Congressmen Murdock and Robinson on Program Mr. McDonald of Logan Toastmaster Women Lunch at Bluebird. of Approximately 173 delegate three organization of Ui (tale. Utah Bute ration of Clerks, Utah State Federation of Rural Carriers and Utah Bute Association of Letter Carriers, attended the annual banquet Saturday at the Hotel Eccies. followed by a dance. Features of the banquet were short talks by Congressmen J. Will Robinson of Provo and Abe Murdock of Beaver, both of whom talked at the opening session Sunday morning. Tlie address of welcome was by Eugene Yeates, Logan's new post-mler, Tlie toastmaster of the evening was O. E. McDonald of by Logan, who was Introduced assistant postHenry Salisbury, master at Logan. Short Ulks also were given by several of the visitors. In charge of the Sunday morning program was Mr. McDonald, past president of the Uuh State Federation of Postal Clerks, Mr. McDonald also presented to tlie UJiFF.U.C. a gavel during the session. The Rev. T. Ross Padcn of Uie Logan First Presbyterian churcn opened the convention with prayer, which was followed by the address of welcome by City Commissioner Olof 1. Pedersen, in place of Mayor A. G. Luiidslrom, wiio was unable to attend. Following this, J. V. Olson, Salt Lake, president of the state organization ot letter car ners, gave a briet talk and introduced Congressman Murdock and H. D. Meyer of Los Angeles, national representative ol N.AX.C. Mr. Meyer talked on unemployment and of the tight tor the y week plan that la day,' going on. I. J. Marinas, Salt Lake, president of the postal clerks' organization, next gave a short talk and introduced Congressman Robinson and J. H. Mitchem of Spokane, Wash., national represenutive of Uie postal clerks, who took the place of Carl T. Frisvold, San Francisco, fifth vice president of the national organization, who was unable to attend because of injuries suffered In an automobile accident. Post-offi- ce as England Family Reunion "I Loved You Wednesday." the Fbx romance from the successful Tlie annual reunion of the Engstage play of the same name, land surname organization will be proves Itself a truly satisfying piece held in Logan, Tuesday and Wedof entertainment. As It was unnesday, July 12 and 13 on the Lofolded from the screen of the The gan High school grounds. It Theatre Capitol yesterday. social committee has prepared a showed itself to be one of those good program for all, to be given instances in motion at 10:30 on the morning of the pictures where all elements com12th. After the program there will bine for happy results. be lunch, each family furnishing Elissa fwith Warner Baxter, its own. After lunch there will be Landi, Victor Jory, Miriam Jordan games and sports for the young and Laura Hope Crews In the cast. people. At 2 p.m. there will be a you have an array of actors who chort business session for the adknow their business In every stage ults and then sports for them. At of the cinematic ait. The play from 8 pin. a dance will be held. which the film Is adapted On the morning of tlie 13th, all hailed as a piece of writing wnn who can will Join In an excursion the markings of brilliance. The dito tlie Temple: rection of Henry King, who has such other successes as "State The 4th of July proBishop Charles England is presiParadise Fair" to his credit. Is superb. gram was as follows; Community dent of the organization. singing, America, ted by Mrs. Erva James, accompanied on the piano by Ruby Lofthouse; prayer. P. O.' Hansen, "Star Spangled Banner-reading, by Markham orchestra: Edna Richman: duet. May Thomas Salt Lake Highlights of the and Lena Christiansen, accompanlegislative message of Governor ied by Ruby Lofthouse; speaker, Henry H. Blood: George C. Nuhn; recitation. Gene Goldenrod, the floral outcast to Mrs. Lloyd OlOne of the most important leg- Welch: piano solo, hayfever sufferers, has been reS. George prayer, sen; closing islative problems faclfrg Utah is Markham orchestra. stored to good standing. that of providing employment and Obray; music, Ragweed, found In every State, Mrs. Millie Berry of Spencer, sustenance for every citizen of the Idaho Is visiting her mother, Mrs. is the true culprit in most state." cases, the United States DeJohn Bradley. of Agriculture says. partment of Richman Mrs. "Enforced idleness is a terrible and Mr. Roy visitors of comof going to the mounare was 4th Instead who to those Clarkston July calamity Following the general assembly, Mrs, Samuel tains to avoid hay fever, the depelled to endure It, and a reproach of their mother, the groups divided for business to a state or nation that fails to Richman. partment urges sufferers to or- sessions in the afternoon. Prior to do everything possible to abolish Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoth of ganize campaigns to clean up ragwomen were honored at a it. The national government has Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eyre, weeds before they bloom and shed this the The Bluebird. made provision on an unpreceden- Salt Lake were Tuesday visitors of the yellow pollen which causes luncheon at the Goldenrod clerks met at the Hotel Eccies, the autumn hay fever. tedly generous scale for industrial Mrs. Oscar Maddex. often blamed by those with carriers and womens auxiliaries recovery, but Its plans cannot be Mrs. George Baugh and family pollen, of commade wholly effective without state of Wcllsville spent a few days with hay fever, Is In fact a sticky, heavy in the Logan chamber as merce. blow about not does that Loftpollen help." her mother, Mrs. Josephine ragweed pollen does. Unless one is house. close to goldenrod, there Is We are exceedingly fortunate Roberts of very J. John Mrs. and Mr. . . . in little chance of his getting any of having you in session at J. William Mrs. and Mr. this time, ready promptly to act Logan, were Tuesday the pollen. on a measure or measures that may Roberts of Ogden Of the hundreds of thousands of Mrs. of mother, their visitors cases In the be brought before you bearing on autumn Roberts. Emma the entire question of Industrial United States each year, 90 perof Welch Mr. and Mrs. Wilford cent east of the Mississippi River recovery and relief of unemployment. Logan were Tuesday visitors of are caused by ragweed, the Public Salt Lake Stressing the necesfriends and relatives. Health Service says. It has ap- sity of enacting legislation to proI am sure you will be glad to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williamson of proved the advice of the Depart- vide relief for the unemployed and benefits give prompt and undivided atten- Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ment to cut down ragweed, as it enable Utah to receive tion to the legislative questions In ter Stanford, Beaver Dam visitors has found that persons only from the national Industrial recovBickmore. will fever Mrs. conclude that to of Mr. and may ery act. Governor Henry H. Blood Ellery you hand, and hay slightly subject Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sf.nonson of escape entirely If the quantity of delivered his message to the specyour work In the shortest possible BartEdna Mrs. time. is reduced, and ial session of the legislature shortPocatello, Idaho, pollen In the air lett. Pocatello visitors of D. M. other cases will be less severe. Two ly after it convened Monday afterwill be my pleasure to give Bickmore, Tuesday. It types of ragweed are chiefly re- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Vveus-vil- sponsible for autumn hay fever. prompt attention to this vitally The prohibition question was not were guests of Mrs. Zoe Tams, These are the common ragweed, important question (prohibition), for legislative considerawhich I shall make the subject of Tuesday. which grows about 2 feet high, opened up It the governor announcing: a subsequent message." Harvey Ashton of Malad, Miss and the big ragweed, which grows tion, to give prompt Millie Hoffman, Benson ward and as high as 8 or 10 feet. These are will be my pleasure attention to this vitally important Mr. and Mrs. John Popenoe of both annual plants. question, which I shall make the Logan were town visitors TuesThe department suggests cutting subject of a subsequent messoge. to day. a twice prevent year and ragwood Bankhead Miss Norma The message is interpreted to pollen forming. The first cutting Phylis Rock spent 4th of July at should be Just before the flowers mean that the chief executive deLogan. form and the second before the sires action immediately to reunemMrs. Amy Karren, Preston, has flowers develop on the lieve the distress of the been house guest of her sister, Mrs. branches which shoot out af- ployed, after which he will allow Dr. Guy B. Rose of Mont Clair, Zelda Summers. ter the first cutting. If cutting is the lawmakers to delve into the New Jersey, wife and three childMr. and Mrs. William Goldsberry until flower buds form the question of resubmitting the prodelayed of ren, Dwayne Rose and family Tremonton was Saturday visitors pollen may develop after the weeds hibition clause of the state conEly, Nevada; Mrs. Robert Gregory of his mother, Mrs. Orson Goldsare cut. In this case buring the stitution. of Washington, D. C. are In Logan weeds may be necessary. Cutting on a visit with their mother, Mrs. berry. Morris Obray and Myron Morragweeds along highways and on Thomas Rose. Dinner was served mon left California. for vacant lots of cities and suburbs to the family at the Rose home on Mr. andSunday Mrs. Glaud Lofthouse, is especially Important, the DeSecond south street today. Willard and Mrs. Sarah Rommer, f: sal's. partment All members of the Rose family Brigham City, were Sunday visiefforts by civic clubs Organized A. C. of Lofthouse. tors Miss are home for a family gathering similar organizations in cities Ivan Summers took a load of 35 and with the exception of a daughter, and towns and their suburbs can to the Dansante Mrs. Saturday night. substantially lower the quantity of Los Katherine Farley, Five juveniles were taken Into Angeles. ragweed pollen and reduce the custody Monday by Sheriff Jeff of Fire and number severity Damage Dr. Rose has a very fine posiStowell and are held for InvestigaFire damaged a home belonging cases. tion In the east, having full tion in connection with thefts at and South the Logana plunge. charge of the school system at to J. J. James at Sixth extent Main this morning to the Mont. Clair. The sheriff Sunday had the caused was of about $50. The blaze The school system there Is beboys dig up several caches and It is All a defective chimney. by painters in Cache county are several wrist watches, belts, caps, ing revised and fifty more teachers covered by insurance. called to meet at the chamber money and other articles were re- are being placed under the direct Is your property Insured? See O. of commerce. Friday night at 8:30 vealed. These articles were brought charge of Dr. Rose. The former A. Garff, manager for Utah Mort- oclock at which time an organiza- - j to the sheriff's office and another Logan man has made great strides Insurance Loan department. gage tion will be effected and a discus-- ! search of other caches was made in an educational way in the east. He was a graduate of the B.Y.C. Rates 10 per cent below the regular sion held on the federal trades Monday. Sheriff Stowell said the 822. res. regulation bill. The call has been I boys would be turned over to the the U. of U. and the Columbia rates. Phones: office 234; issued (Advertisement) New of York Git?. by J. C. Mathews, chairman, juvenile authorities. University re wi six-ho- ur Highlights of Bloods Message Ragweed rive-da- Causes Most Hay Fever hay-fev- hay-fev- er Legislature Urged to Aid Unemployment er le Rose Family Gather Here on Vacation Lads Picked Up On Charges Of Stealing hay-fev- er Painters Attention j |