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Show CACHE A M F. R I CAN Pipe Elffht. fearing tie had lone stale from overwork, mi considering asking a week's putfponemrnl himself. Baer adUscd tlie commission today that he would like the referee's Instructions in the calm of the commission office at weighing In time Thursday, Instead of in tlie confusion of the ring. He asked for a big man a referee and objected to Arthur Donovan, one of New York' foremost Mauckley, a Tremonton Goes To First Place Quinta-)'- lewis, 3 . .. 0 Touts Tram Man ill rig 3 0 0 0 43 13 27 12 010 000 3307 Logan Collegians 010 luQ 010- -4 Briglmm City West-ove- r. Summary: Home run e 7 hit Qulnney, e hits Prtersen. C. Hess. Ita.nHissrn. Strut k out Gardiner 8. McCuilotk 4 Ba.se on balls NyGardiner 1. Double play man to Nielsen to Qulnney Winning pile tier McCulUxk. Losing pitcher Gardiner. Umpire, Holmes. hree-tws- Two-bas- offi-Cla- lie also suggested that, since I one of lil oiponeriU died after To the relief of; New York mating him and two other wen-al-bel deeply concerned. Mas Baer seriously injured. It might hi of an ambulance it today flung olf the last smart to hia tlie main post so that Camera for heavy tr.mng ciiore gale chance against could get swift transportation afheavyweight title next Thursday ter tlie fight to some haven of ITimo Camera In full still wound up night and mercy, O possession of all of his ranch p 0 5 , . MtCullov h. tv a n x p LEAGUE I'TAIf-linil- C .3143 111 .3341 10 . lb , LOG AN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH ' Tremonton 6, Crystal Bprings 1 Hmilhlu ld 1, Logan Elks 13. Brigham City 3 Logan Collegians Ogden Grill 8. Malad 7. TREMONTON 7. maligned health. Tremonton leaped Into first With wisecrack for all. malice o place in the league for nor.e. - the Big Californian Sunday, defeating Crystal Springs. mauled two saprruig partners for 6 N. to 2, while SmlthfiPld lust m five rounds at Asbury Park, a violent fracas to Logan Elks. off an Insulting to J, dashedadvised 1 to 18. the boxing comCamera, Malad, which occupies the celmission of hi needs and desires and Trenton tangled lar position, came pretty close lo Cornish In the matu--r of regulating the on the It first victory, but succumbed battle, and then settled down In a very close game, 8th to a to Ogden. 7 to 8. Malad staged a boisterously to await the conflict Trenton diamond. June score g of a very large crowd, the great uprising In the seventh, itself In the atmosphere In favor of Trenton when tlie Idahoans on landed j to 1 was training camp as calm aa a bad full of pep, all Baird for five hits and five runs. night In a violently Insane ward. The game the way through, one of the best Ogden, however, came up with a Many parties heaved great sighs of tlie season. run In the seventh and two in tins of relief, tlie first since Boxing games CORNISH eighth. hitting by Commissioner Bill Brown viewed Daniels and Grow was largely rethe challenger In training last sponsible for a big Ogden ramweek, and almost succeeded in page in tlie fourth, making for having the match called olf. four tallies. There remains now only the job four-ru- n A in the splurge of piloting Camera safely through eighth by Brigham City waa not hi last boxing drills, and this, sufficient to meet the lead of too, was considered a most delithe Logan Collegians, and the cate problem. 110 Oil 0026 Tremonton latter won, 7 to fl. 001 000 0012 aa Baer For aa undertrained Crystal Springs MALAD appears to the f.ves of the exSummary: Errors R. Wheatley, AB. H. O. A. H. Orme, D. Hunsaker 2, U. Hunperts. just' so much does Camera 31 1 3 13 4 Glead, .... If 5 3 0 0 with Stolen appear to be overtrained, Walklna. I Street. Tf ...... TRENTON 0 0 saker, Conger, this complex and almost unheard Nelson. Three base hit base E. O. 3b Hills. H. 1 1 R. A.B. of physical contrac'h tlon providing Green. Two base hits R. Hunsa0 0 o; Mifflin, lb 2 0 the final touch to a comic opvra Payne, c ker, D. Orme. Struck out Gardner 1 1 0 c 1 Toniaa, 9 situation that la slowly driving Brown, rf 18, J. Hunsaker 9. Bases on balls 1 1 &s 0 1 Jones, s 2 the Madison Squai j Ourden pro- - Brough, f Gardner 1, J. Hunsaker 3. Hit B 0 2b 2 Jones, .. 0 Wood, lb moters Insane. with pitched balls Harris by J. cf Thorpe, cf 4 0 Camera spent tlie day In Idle- - LKtled'ke, R. Wheatley by GardHunsaker, 1 If ... Conley, p at Holt, ness at hia training camp ner. Umpires B. Perry and F. . 3b Pomp'on Lakes, N. J. He was In Hauser, Taylor. . Totals 2b -.E. 24 3 40 U Butler, bed most of the day. ordered OGDEN there by bis trainer, Will Deloe, 1 Butler, p . SMITIIFIELD AB. H. O. A. who raid it was the only way to j 29 2 6 3 0 . as Tctals . . j .... 5 1 Sit.a, make the champion rest. Grew, ..rf 2 0 AUl.ou"h Da Preem has had a I Prcfaiaor, 3b .. ... 0 0 NOTICE alight old tlie last we It, and Is Daniels, c a few founds under his fighting 2 12 Louis 0 1 Wangsgard, rf ... weight, both Defoe and According to Chapter 11. if.st H tier, if .. 0 Camera's manager, denied 8 Bnd ig.n-8- . Revised Laws of 2 1 the tig I'alian had anything Utah. 193:1. you are hereby Hartley, 2b 4 2 the n. alter with him than vited to give bids for books and Sofia, lb 3 0 that he as been working too hard blanks, and stationery, and also Baird, p Ru-r'- !. In the sen. p j 0 for publishing of County re- Any suggestion 01 postponement ports, notices and adverli enients, 8or-, Totals 33 8 27 10 was emphatically denied by the ensuing year, begln-es- l. Malad He declared Primo would be ' during 000 001 5017 1934. ist, juiy njnj tomor-1 Oden at the commUsioii office 100 400 12x 8 further detailed Informa-ron rt 1 pm., ready for Summary: Home run Daniels. as to books, blanks and staTi.reebase N. mina' .on, although he protested turnery. the Coun'.y Auditor will hits Jones, Grow. e to J.hn J. Phelan, chairman of furnish a statement of the various hits Daniels, Grow, the commit. ion, Double play against the supplies, needed for the respec- Hartley, Sofia. lo to CSat Sofia. unBases on balls champion being required to tive offices by calling at Ins ofConley 3. Russell 1. Struck out dergo another examination. fice. 3, was scare Baird Conley It that 6, Russell 2. ly surprising Bids must be filed with the the bookmakr rs, with weary Auditor on or before the 1st dav Wild pitches Conley 2, Russell. toslates clear their sighs, wiped of Julv, 1934, (this being a holito day! on June 30th. 1931, and shall day and abalutely refused BRIGHAM CITY quote odds or take bets on tlie award same to the lowest com AB. outcome of f'e D. tussle In petent bidder. 5 Circulation con Rasmussen, ss the Gardens sunken bowl on sldered, provided, that the Board E. Facer, 3b 5 C. Long Island. In the last 5 Rasmussen, 2b of County Commissioners may re Camera was a 7 to 5 favorite, Ject any or all bids and e. Hess, rf 5 but now the layers wouldn't even Hy Facer, lb 3 Totals 42 19 27 9 gamble the match would take Dated at Logan, Utah, June 9, 4 Smithfield 000 000 100 1 place. 1934. 4 300 132 63x 18 Logan Elks Another'' rumor, as indignantly C. V. MOHR. 3 denied as that of Camera's outSummary: Errors E. Ewing, Van 3 Clerk and Auditor. N. Hansen, W. Hansen No.v, 2, break, was that the champion. 1 (Advertisement! Waite 2, Sorenson. Fulkerson, 0 Stolen bases W. Hansen, Soffe, 2. Wilson Home runs Olney, Totals 38 14 27 9 Rasmussen. Two base hits Van LOGAN COLLEGIANS W. Noy, Hansen, Soffe 2, RasmusAB. H. O. A sen, Drysdale, Phlppen. Westover, If 6 3 2 0 defeat to Pitcher. Struck Charge out i Fames, L rf 5 0 Pitcher 3. N. Ewing 4, Doane 3, Nielsen, 2b 4 3 3 4 Phlppen 7. Bases on balls Phip-pe- n Before buying a Stocker, fail to see the Nyman. 3b 4 3, Pitcher 1. Umpires ParGreatest Stoker Ryan, cf 5 the 0 ker and Seamons. League Game Between Cornish Ulah-Idah- and Trenton be-lu- Long-distan- . 13 w exa-itio- Two-bas- 1 call-ov- er read-vertls- Attention Home Owners Worlds 10 dont 112 12 at rj. & IL. Coal Co. Weekly Programof Office at 167 South Main Street, Phone 98 bob ST0K0L IS THE NAME 2 3 VARIABLE FEED. Unlike all other stokers on the market. Stokol has an almost limitless number of usuable speeds. AUTOMATIC AIR CONTROL. Meters forced draft. Automatically supplying correct amount of air needed for various fuels and fire-be- d conditions. 4 : 5 LARGE HOPPER. Made of a heavy gauge steel. AH corners electrically arc welded. Attractively finished in a high-grad- e durable paint. Special patented. Easily opened air tight cover. ELECTRIC MOTOR. Made by responsible, nationally known manufacturers, molded rubfor wuiet operation, will not break ber Motor fuUy protected by cover. slip. TRANSMISSION CONTROL. Engages or disengages transmission at will. Allows fan to operate without feeding coal. EXTRA LARGE, STRONG FEED SCREW, MADE OF STEEL. SPECIAL RETORT, of crome nickel iron. De signed from highly technical and important engineering data gained from field of operation of thousands of Stokols now in use. LOW IN PRICE. HIGH IN QUALITY. DURABLE AND STRONG. 7 8 9 RAIN with Walter Huston, William Gargan Franklyn Pangbome in ' iu " EASY ON THE EYES Latest PATHE NEWS , ' t,bi' loop Wednesday, Thursday June George Raft, Nancy Carroll in 13-1- June - 4 Funeral servicea were held In the Seventh aard chapel Sunday for Charles P. Bjorkman. victim of an automobile-trai- n crash at a railroad crowing cast of Wells-vilafternoon. There Friday was a veiy splendid turnout of relatives and friends and muen sympathy shown tlie grief stricken (ann!y. The speakers were Dr. H. K E. Merrill, Pres. Jus. Cardon, John Thacker of Heber, a friend of the family, Dan Swensen. Bishop 8. B. Benson. Bishop J. H. Watkins was In charge of the services. Prayers were offered by George J. Haslam and David P. Noakes. The choir supplied the usual numbers with a male quartet by g, Prof. Calvin Fletcher. J. C. Claude D McBride and Emil C. Dunn: a vocal solo by Mrs. L. J. Bailey and an Instrumental trio by Hal Farr and son and Miss Idell Grander. Burial was In the Logan City cemetery. Lat n T,l , 6 John S. Buttars Services Held In Clarkston CAPITOL Clarkston Jchn S. Buttars, 78, a pioneer of Clarkston, died at the family home at 3:40 o'clock Friday afternoon. He had been 111 a few days and heart trouble and old age brought about the recent Illness. Funeral services were held In the Clarkston tabernacle Monday. John S. Buttars was born at Lehl, Utah. May 22, 1956, the son of David and Margaret SpauldHe had reached the ing Buttars. age of 78. He moved to Clark-ato- n at the age of 12 and has resided there ever since. He married Sarah L. Tanner, January at the Salt Lake City 1, 1880, was a He Endowment house. prosperous farmer and known by all for his generous hospitality. He was one of the men who heard Martin Harris testimony. He was Introduced as such at the recent pilgrimage to the grave side of Martin Harris at the Clarkston cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Buttars celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1830. The family was presnet at his recent 78th birthday anniversary May 22. They have had 10 children: 2 proceeded In death. Those surviving him are his wife, and the following children of Clarkston: Mrs. Priscilla Godfrey, Mrs. Rachel Myler, Jesse T. Buttars, H. L. Buttars, Mrs. Daisy Burt, Golden L. Buttars. Also D. W. Buttars and Mrs. Lila B. Smith of was present at his recent 78th great grand children. His brother R. S. Buttars and step mother, Sarah K. Buttars and the following half brothers and sisters survive him: Lucy Elizabeth A. Loosle, Jensen, A. David Thomas J. Buttars, Buttars and Mary J. Thompson all of Clarkston. James J. Buttars of Venice, California. ? will be held at 2 p.m. in the Wednesday Fifth ward chapel for George Andrews, 68, who died late Saturday night following a lengthy Illness. Deceased was a pioneer of Logan. He was bom in Provo, March 27, 1866. the son of John and Elizabeth Wright Andrews. He has resided In Logan for the past 61 years, having come here with his parents in 1873. Besides his wife, Mr. Andrews Is survived by six sons and five daughters as follows: John L. Andrews, George P. Andrews Jr Melvin Andrews, Leland Andrews, D. Orln Andrews, Mrs. Mark Allen, Mrs. Rulon Egan, Mrs. B. J. Smith, Coral Andrews and R. L. La von Andrews, Logan; Andrews, Van Nuys, California. Funeral services ff o ! Bro-ber- George Andrews Services Will Be Held Wednesday of the spiciest, richest satirical humor and situation this critic the proverbial has seen since Hector was a pup One might surmise that the authors had spent year in Investigating and verifying all huin triangle mo-timan experience and then completely reversed the process in every Instance, for In the picture nothing one expect ever doe. to hapja-Man Is The story of "This Mine" opens with an Idyllic domestic scene showing Tony and Jim Dunlap, a young married pair Then Fran completely happy. She Is Harper comes to town. the girl who, years before, had deserted Jim at the altar. Fearing keenly that Jim may still be in love with Fran, Tony determines to start a backfire. She deliberately hurls the unsuspecting Jim, poor chap, right Into Frans arms. When he falls to bounce back, as Tony had expected him to do. and not only remains right where he landed but also tells Tony that she must give to him a divorce, things begin occur In a large and extremely manner. lively rites for Alvin H. Thomp- Not merely four orchids, but a ' he le flower shop to son, Logan bunker and business man. were conducted in the Lo-- ! "Irl'wV (?r Pvmmg In Tlus . , which oprned at .Man , r1 S . tlie Capitol Thratre Sunday, a h, ,BbhP vivid, new and greater Irene 0,V,? K ri1.hWl,tetnh Dunne and a deliriously new n deceased mllon 0 tl)e truulBle thrine. was held In this community wa shown by the representative group h ni of business men present at the sei vices. The program consisted of two fc Florence j However by ISummerhays; tlie methods employ two vocal solos , ed the siren and by the wife, by Prof. Walter Welti with In- and bythe dumb but Idealistic anstrumental music by Prof. Wm. O. tics cf tlie husband, provide some Peterson. re Speakers who made brief marks, extolling the life of tlie til June 30, 1934, and of not to departed were: Pres. A. E. Ander- exceed 3 per cent during the fisson. Dr. D. C. Budge, Pres. E, G. cal year ending June 30. 1933, as Peterson and F. P. Champ. Re- a measure of economy, and also to solution were read per cent toby Pres. a deduction of 3' worn ward a retirement annuity. Joseph E. Cardon. Prayer Full Information may be oboffered by Bishop B. O. Thatcher and Rev. T. Rosa Paden. The tained from Albert O. Anderson. Recently, for the first time In grave at the Logan cemetery Secretary of the United States was dedicated by a whole century two young musk Pres. C. W. Civil Service Board of Examln Dunn. ers, at tlie post office In this city, oxen were born In Alaska. The flower which were most beautiful, were In charge of Mrs. B. G. Thatcher for the U.S.A.C. Women' club. Prof. 8. E. Clark was In charge of the music with Dr. W. B. Preston In charge of the honorary pallbearers consisting of John H. Anderson, H. J. Hatch, F. p. Champ, O. A. Hogan, Dr. D. C. Budge, Joseph Odell Pres. E. O. Peterson, 8. R. Rogers. Henry o., Hayball. William Peterson. Dr. W. B. Preston, Charles O. Wood. B. O. Thatcher. Pres. 71 taid the cant away wife, C. W. Dunn. Judge M. C. Harris, forgetting that a rope Eph Bergeson, George D. Preshat two endi! ton and J. N. Larsen. The active pallbearers were Willard Paulsen. L. W. Hovey, A. O. Smith, W. O. Darley, Langton Barber and EK(-Radi- le The telephone j Wednesday Give Iier enough rope and she'll hang herself O. A. Mi Garff. if Civil Service a Examinations The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Bookbinder, hand, $1120; machine, $1 26 an hour; Cylinder Pressman, $1.32, Web. $1.38 an hour; Printer-Proofread- $1.22 Printer, hand compositor, an hour (basic rate); RALPH BELLAMY KAY JOHNSON $1 20 Printer-Monoty- pe Keyboard operator, $1 26 an hour (basic rate); Government Printing Office. Bookbinder, $1.05 an hour: Cylinder Pressman, $1.10 an hour; Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Wages earned under the above scale are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 10 per cent un- - Don't Vi ii, rO.XSTAYtl! an hour Vj A Charles Starred, RKO RADIO Picture Pmmtlrm 5 Brrmttm MMMV OMtPtH, nix mnrt prtnitt C. Sidney Blacktner, Vivian Tobin, Louia Mason. Directed hr JOHN CltOMYt ELL. yob have to tug and poll to got the ice-tra-ys Is 6 Buck Jones in el Cartoon Betty Boops Birthday Party and 10th Chapter of THE WOLF DOG (Bigger and Better Program than a Double Bill) return- enjoying conven- the ience, comfort tection it brings. and pro- The Frigidaire illustrated directly above is Model Standard 434 an old friend turning to the family re- finger-touc- h ... prisingly little current. But you really should see the Frigidaire 34. Drop in at one of the show rooms listed below and learn how easy it is to own the finest Frigidaire ever built it is the only refrigerator that is a product of General Motors. cir- cle, it brings enjoyment to all the family. not order Why connected today? at a the ice trays slide from the freezer of the Frigidaire 34. And thats only one of the splendid features of this fine, Super Series Frigidaire. It has everything automatic reset defrosting: a cold storage compartment for frozen foods; the new Frigidaire Servashelf even an interior electric light. You will find the Frigidaire 34 makes more ice 120 big, husky ice cubes at one freezing in the model illustrated. It has Lifetime Porcelain inside and out . . . double Hydrator a Sliding Utility Basket for eggs and small capacity articles . . . extra space for tall bottles. And it uses surInstantly ing to many homes. Former subscribers again are Like 15-1- THE THRILL HUNTER Paramount Two-ReComedy n Last Rites For This Man Is Mine Bjorkman Laid At Rest A. H. Thompson Now Playing At Here Sunday Held Saturday Capitol Theatre Friend Returns and Paramount Pictorial Friday, Saturday C. P. An Old UNDER COVER MAN W. C. in THE PHARMACIST rust-resisti- v-b- 6 (Logans Perfect Sound Theatre) June 12 Today Joan Crawford in STOKOLS OUTSTANDING POINTS OF SUPERIORITY HYDRAULIC TRANSMISSION. A flood and pressure lubricated unit that has no gears or shear pins. 1 irihissrtas Tuesday. Tune 12, 1934. yours Any employee will take your order or call our office. Cache Valley Electric Co. Across from Eccles Hotel The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company 22 South Main . . - Logan, Utah |