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Show l'nM.iy. Juno S. 1()-U- r,nir. . Case Set For July J - i i ( : to i. 1 i ; , an 1 11 il- - it Uu J :i.t I,2 p i1!. iu 10 t vt'!txdy ai in- ii - MtM'i.'.r, ' i i v M. a I. ai C. e 11 .!t d l t uat j li V , i t a; t ta t .. , -- Juy -j rh. u.r was l...t cwi-in- it hi honor of ?lt;. r.o.in at l.tf piuriils l.iiue wl.eie a yooi'Iy number of her frleiui-me- t L. 1U- - Hu ll In social pastime Many usern;ii'..ir f:.ikt will n"-- t l.i thi-id 10 ful ami btam.ful gifts eie iii:.:l ly Hireling Sunday, June her. Miss liundy la to be nl room llth t 2 p. m. m U of the t iberiiurle. llu.s noiire is married tins month. m.ni- - bv ihe Insiikn'.y of U; Assisting in Logan jlt, !i Pie is quorum. Alvin Bair. manager of the Rahmond di.vriu Ur the Utah Purchases Motor Boats Lie hi is company, a Power and Mark Weaver who operates nan. g part of his time in Loapt Jackson of In the vicinity ninth of law. StevenSam gan assisting Lake In Wyoming, lias purrhasetf son. lot ul manager In making a l two Outboard motors from stock survey cf this district for of Barber Implement Ills company. be will These comismy. uod on boats In the vicinity of Killed in Crash his ranch. Mrs. Laura Roskellev. wife of C. O. of Brigham City, Attend Smith Reunion was killed in an, automobile acciLea Dunn, manager of the dent in Salt Lake Thursday. Her Feed and Petroleum son Dean, 16, was driving when Farmers company, accompanied by his fam- the accident occurred. Mrs. and family had been on a ily; Dr. I. 8. Smith. C. O. Dunn and O. S. Dunn and family, at- visit to her husband and son who tended the family reunion held at are at summer National Guard Riverdale. Idaho, on Wednesday. training at Jordan narrows. Tins reunion was for the Samuel H. Smith decendants. Vi-r- a Meeting High Priests Im-'tuf tl. dy s pie-nte- Mi-mi- nu-tor- s ey Welcomed Goes to McNeil Silence Pratt of Logan who appeared before Federal sfourt in Ogden and pleaded guilty to a manufacturing of liquor charge, was given fifteen months at McNeil Island and a SI 000 fine. This shows how tough Uncle Sam is on the violators of the liquor law where they have no license for manufacturing liquor. Proud of Son Back Home J. Smith, who for a number of years was associated with Albert H. Thompson In the Cache Auto Company here and who has been In Brigham City for seme years past. Is moving back to Logan. He has Joined the i automobile business with W. W. Lundberg and N. W. Merkley 111 Buick company. the Lundberg Friends will be glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family back to Logan. A. I Marriage Licenses the shoe Marriage licenses have been isman on West Center street,repair is proud of the athletic arromplish-ment- s sued to the following couplesDal-by V. Huppman, of his son, Alma Huppman, of the Salt Lake high school. The lad has won eight prizes while participating In athletic events for his school during the year. He was winner of the high Jump at the recent meet in Salt Lake. Name your price! Theres a Spalding Golf Ball to meet it!! Clerk C. V. Mohr: Brigham las Murdock, Lewisville, Idaho, and Winona Lee, Grant. Idaho! Newell LeRoy Walker. Iina, ar.d Lila June Ralnsdon. Taylor. Idaho: Leo Jcsscy Herzog, Logan, and Sarah E.nore Byington, Lewiston: John Sheldon Bair. Riclmund, and Gro'-ne- , I aura Clarissa Logan; Clifford LaVell Kendall, Oxford, and Lois Lucilc Hope, Clifton; Julian Dowdell Tait, Los Angeles, and Bernice Qulnney, Logan. . School Bus Tragedy This mornings Tribune carries a In story of a school bus crash Salt Lake Thursday and also a picture showing the demolished bus on the streets of Salt Lake. There were 25 pupils in the bus and many of them were injured, some seriously and others painfully. When this mishap is reviewed by the parents of College and Cove, they will naturally be all the more determined not to permit their children to be removed from their respective districts to schools in distant towns. The Logan Elks lodge Wednesday night installed the following officers: Exalted ruler, A. A. leading knight, H. F. Griffin; loyal knight, T. S. Curtis; lecturing knight, Glenn Storrs; secretary, N. W. Kimball; three-yetrustee, Albert O. Anderson; treasurer, Leon Fonnesbeck; tyler Mr. Firmage anRobert Price. nounced the following appointments: Fred Neuberger, esquire; Merrill Strong, inner guard. W. F. Jensen directed the Installation, representing the grand lodge. After the installation of officers a buffet luncheon was served. Fir-mag- e; ar THE SPALDING TOP-FUT- B. The championships in 1933 than all other balls combined. Primarily for low handicap golfers. 75c. i ! l( li . n t V 1. ! 1! I 2' 14 Drenching . Il,I. if 'i i iU.ii I. .V- II Ey Helen G. THB SPALDING PAR-FUT- E. and more uniform ball than any in its price field. 35c. THATCHER Clothing Co. !ut "any fj or fit ;Vve t.i s.ii,i-:ill i mill .uni son. fior.i en plot " ni'V 11').. r t'l'ictr or .. 'J x r o.:, ! "itn v pr. p'k u g jtw.li.cr an implu-.- a t.ftilt or gov-re- -ini'fi.t if lie, I.) ,t c. I. (!:! e.O"-"1 p, i.lH.ll room or hi.iMn.p e.ci.pud iv . i I, t t.ii.t' p i l yviirimi'i.t j Griffin Child Buried William Ricd Grit fin, 6. son of Reid and Gladys Griffin of Pocatello. was buried in the Lofollowing today, gan cemetery services held this afternoon In the Logan Fourth ward chapel with Bishop O. A. Sonne officiatgrand son of ing. The child Is Senator and Mrs. W. H. Griffin of Logan. It was hit by an automobile near Us home last Sunday and died Wednesday In a Pocawithout tello hospital regaining consciousness. Senate Plans To Rush Vote On Silver Bill silver bill, Washington' The which has been facing a threatthe since ened filibuster ever he president let It be known to pass the wanted congress Wagner bill, may be allowed to slip through the senate in record the with time if negotiations president, now under way, result satisfactorily to the senate. Word has been sent to the president that If he insists on enactment of the Wagner bill, the senate will hold congress In session indefinitely, and a filibuster on the silver bill will blossom forth to delay things. gave Yesterday the president the first indication of weakening on the Wagner bill, and if he is convinced of the futility of pressing for its enactment, and the word, the senate will abandon tlie filibuster on silver, and let the bill come to a vote. In that event there will be only such debate as friends of the bill Insist upon injecting Into the proceedings. The silver bill has not been in danger at any time since it came from the house. The plan to filibuster was not aimed at the silver bill, but intended solely to when the stave off the time Wagner bill could be brought before the senate. The purpose wa3 suffi- to make a demonstration abandon the Wagner biU, or make up his mind to remain in Wash- ington another month or more while the senate talks itself out on both silver and the labor bill, Utah Highway Program Sure i. The fiv or tic light randlo fixture provide aesthetic a well as scientific see-fcondition ii it is shaded an some pale paichmem or silk, so that none o( the hare bulb Is vuibt to those aeatrd in the room. Flsmttmted bulbs and hchiF colored shade mse tse rteah look black and burned imtcsd ul brown end juuy Instead for the dinner hour von endure a lighting condition that is at uuheahhful at it is unpleasant even though you may have sought to correct it by using flametint bulbs, smaller bulbs, fewer bulbs, or candles. If you have tried these ruses, the men folks of the family have undoubtedly protested. They want plenty of light, even if they have to swallow it whole. And better, somethan thing to eat, even nothing at all. But science says all this fuss about combining science and art in dining room lighting is unnecessary when there are so many pleasant, and perfectly proper alternatives. Center Fixture Should Not Glare There is the center fixture of the dome type which will illuminate the table without shining in the eyes of the diners, if it is hung about 24 inches above it, low enough to include the table top only within its circle of light. It should have either a 100 or lamp in it. The indirect type of fixture which lights the ceiling (and thus the room indirectly) is always good provided it has the right lamp inside 200 or size. The five or type of fixture hung at the right height, carying 40 or lamp bulbs and shaded so that no one is of view a bare bulbs is annoyed by very popular and deservedly so, but it must have shades. For arts sake, be it remembered that highly colored shades, or even a flametint frosting on bulbs, tends to give the dining room a gloomy appearance, and to distort the real , color scheme of the room. Rather " choose clear or inside frosted lamp bulbs, and shades of palest color . P eaSantpanfd tints, with bindings only in deep ' turn away. you color, where that is necessary to the tlnct7c mn away from the white room decoration. And for the sake ,cIot'1 Bhstenmg under the glaring of science, be sure you have plenty electric light, because it is of light shaded to specifications, lest pshaded human nature to want Jo what you and yours suffer from chronic I you are eating, seeing Indigestion in later life. n dy in the land would her family down to eat a raw t vie for dinner. But the land is full of wives and mothers who tlilhei ' serve dinner night after night i a lighting atmosphere quite as raw and unpleasant to the eyes cf their family as raw meat would be to their several palates. 'In dining rooms evcrywheie there are center fixtures ud v. all brackets with naked bulbs flooding tnc tabic Jop and indeed the entire dining room v. ith harsh, glaring light most unaesthetic. So those with an eye to the beautiful have long preached the gospel of the shaded lamp bulb, and the women who bother to beautify as well as to balance their meals have shades of some sort. Shaded Light More Digestible1 Now comes science to tell us that lamp shades in the dining room do .not belong in the category of paprika, cress or parsley, lhcy are not mere garnishing for light, but as necessary a part of the food we give our eyes as mixing, sifting and cooking is a part of the food we give our stomachs. In the couise of development science tells us the amounts of light 'and the kind of light our eyes need to be kept in good seeing condition. 'It has been found that they cannot digest and assimilate the raw light from bare bulbs any more than our stomachs could digest and assimilate raw meat. In order to understand this, recall flow uncomfortable it is to look into (the sun at noon, or to look at a sheet f water glistening in the bright sunshine. In looking at the sun yon 'encounter direct glare. In looking at the sheet of water under the bright NOT 1 more favorable than those in the passed by the senate, would of $500,- appropriations pprmit the next three 000,000 during years, to be added to $230,000,000 A three-yehighSalt Lake left over from last year's fund way construction program, costand $250,000,000 to be contributing a billion dollars and assur- ed by the states. of Utahs road ing continuance In the next fiscal year, the projects, was agreed upon Thursfederal government will add oy congresday in Washington to the $230,000,000 carrysional conferees, said a special dispatch to The Salt Lake Tri- over for construction purposes. bune. In the succeeding year of 193G even the old system of federal aid will The terms, are which be taken back, with the government putting up $125,000,000, to be matched by the states. In addition, a final grant of will be made under the relief emergency unemployment program. In 1937, however, the government will put up only $125,000,000 to be matched by the states. Bet sides the main highway funds, ' the bill would give a total cf over for $72,000,000 highways parks, public lands, Indian reservations and forest lands. The principal changes by the to conference committee were To Be Finished ar $100,-000,0- ROBTTJONESJR As a director of A. G. Spalding & Bros., Robert T. Jones, Jr. has collaborated with Spalding experts in producing the finest clubs ever made . . . The irons have a lighter hoscl and a heavy flange sole In sets the irons arc which increase accuracy. matched in pairs as to length of shafts and lie. Custom Built Registered Irons, set of six, $50; eight, Cushion-ShaIrons, $67; nine, $75. Registered each. set of six, $40; nine, $60. Autograph Irons, $5 Robert T. Jones, Jr. Woods designed after his origi- nal clubs ; pair, $24; set of three, $36; set of four, $48. Other Jones Woods, $7.50 each. Calamity Jane famous club, $6. of putter, an exact duplicate Jones' ciiiiirv" d 150-wa- tt 150-wa- tt nrasaHc Perfect Sound Theatre) (Logan Joan Craword in With Walter ioall2 Hustcn-Williar- Rain n George C3rcan, Franklin Pangbornln Easy on the Eyes Wed-Thur-Jun- e 12-1- 3 Raft, Nancy Carroll In Under Cover Man w. c in The Pharmacist and Paramount Pictoral FriSatJune 1516 j Buck Jones in The Thrill Hunters Paramount two Reel Comedy Cartoon Betty Doops Birthday Party and loth chapter o The Wol Dog and better progrom than a double bill A bigger rj-r- le tt 1 J Washington NRA officially and de.'in.tt lv turned li on b.trx price fixing today in outlining a new policy that will require the !o reUMon of scoifs of code freer competition. The force of the antllm-.- t laws against covert, price maintaining (imtumuums was made unquestioned by the new plan, which icdured all cede restrictions oil prices to the simplest terms, on a base which would make to keep prices up difilcult If not impossible. Only in definite emergencies would even a minimum price be fixed for any industry or anv Hem. NRA men said they believed tiie new policy represented the first agreement of either govern-- 1 ment or any business agency on what constituted desirale price; competition. Tire declaration was a product of months of economic studv, which was aifected indirectly by activities of groups such as U10 Darrow board. It responded partly to earlier public criticism and observation of officials on result of the experimental codes. Announcement of the new policy was made with simultaneously disclosure that the 50 or so industrialists who have worked with NRA as members of the industrial advisory board some of thtm with names known to the whole nation have arranged to meet in Hot Springs. Va.. within 10 days to compare views on NRA operation and pass upon Ideas for The changes. meeting will be and Hugh S. strictly private, Johnson may or may not attend. It was understood he had been invited. c--2 ossa ITSaoate Sun lion Tues'Junc Price Fixing Plan Abandoned Under New NRA Setup i Vcc! ily Program j i i Tol-in- J A reruhirg lulu fill 111 the ni.uk 'null li.U (.miniou-ni- sii,i ; Dmuuav bit. :n sm and S niui li w at r fell that the u.ul wue a tuallv tnuddv. Tins stoim contained intermittently in various sections of tile n rtlu-rpar' cf the Mute throughout tlx1 nici.t, a received fair sprinkling Ligun of precipitation during this ft THB SPALDING WITCH. Along-e- r 1. ns 11.in.tl fi'e GOLF CLUBS! The cover is made under the Kro-Fli- te patent and insures outstanding durability. 50c. Paue Five Itirutr ir Rain Headquarters for the new Spalding games toughest ball the only ball that combines maximum durability with first grade distance. 75c. cache county, utah Light for the Dining Room $100,-000,0- THESPALDING . : t., ..i J l!.?. a Elks Install Officers finest golf ball made and one of the longest. It won more .: n.il M.t. I Et,"i t i, m 'i i 'i' . f ti. r ire i O.iui'l.ur Kubtiu in rinl!:p L. :Mi j Min' 3Howcr" A n Wedding Announced who nMKurtJ 1.0 r, I tJ "..il.di' ail.t.1 u'fl M ! t il v). i J 1 Scandinavian Conference t. be W. t . o cv a m k r i ca n increase the federal aid appro-bi- ll priaticns for 1936 and 1937 from to $125,000,000, $100,000,000 and reduce the sums for parks, Indian forest reservations, public and lands during the next year, from $30,000,000 to $24,000,000. The latter amount represents the yearly outlay for three years as set up in the $72,000,000 total approria-- 1 tion. The yearly allotments follow Pubic 2'520'00: natlonaI parks, $7,500,000; Indian reservations, $4,000,000 and forest lands, $10,00,000. y Morgenthau Warns Aides A sharp warning Washington that workers violating laws against rewill be political activities to moved" and evidence given authorities prosecuting today was given all the treasurys employes by Secretary 50,-0- Mor-genfh- To each person was directed a Gentlemen, May We Present Mrs. Average Citizen You cant afford not to know her, and tell her about what you have to sell. She is a modern woman, youthful minded, and eager to have the best things in life for her family and herself. She is interested in everything from education to opera and gardening to society. But, most important of all, shes a Homemaker and Guardian of the Family Pocketbook Knit SmUc arad Blesses at close out Prices One and Two Piece Dresses. 3 Piece Suits. Many have turbans to match. Light and dark colors. Values to $24.75 As such, she is as interested in living down to the Smiths as she is in keeping up with the Joneses. Experience has taught her to demand quality as well as value. It is only natural, then, that she should read the newspaper in which she finds not only articles of interest but advertising upon which she can rely to save her both time and money. She is House Frock Specials Saturday Only Value to $1.45 for 7 Logan Garment Co. AT HOME to YOU TWICE EACH WEEK in the HOME PAPER The Cache American I |