OCR Text |
Show Range of Grain Futures BUTTER MARKET San Francisco USDA' t Hnuer scoring 82 was wiling cents today. A Home Paper for Home People Fourth Year No. 45 LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935 Telephone 700 GARDENS FOR Park Ave. and SUGAR BEET Park Row Meet In New Talkie PERSONS ON new and brilliant romantic team is born in After Office Hours, new picture which opened Sunay at the Capitol Theatre for a five day run. Clark Gable and Constance Bennett, two of the screens most important stars, are teamed for the first time In a production which warrants the launching of so important a film event. Gable and Miss Bennett have in common the same brand of comedy needed to put this sparkling society thriller over with a bang, as well as romantic appeal which undoubtedly will win them many new fans. Directed by Robert Z. Leonard, After Office Hours is and exciting. It deals with an admixture of Park Avenue and Park Row, which have for their common ground a baffling ' murder-mystersolved by Gable in the role of a hardboiled newspaper editor. Miss Bennett plays his socialite cub reporter, with all the dash and insouciance which has characterized her brilliant film career. The supporting cast is equally strong, with Billie Burk featured as Miss Bennetts social registerite mother, Stuart Erwin as Gables pal and ranking photographer, Haras the dark and vey Stephens handsome other man" In the case. Others correspondingly well cast Hale are Katharine Alexander, Hamilton, Henry Travers, Henry Armetta, Charles Richman and Herbert Bunston. Gowns, photography, settings and but that Intangible important all show the marks background of careful and imaginative production at which MGM excels. Plans for Operation An- nounced by Relief Administration and Extension Service Cooperating. At the meeting held Thursday in the chamber of commerce rooms the Cache County Emergency Relief committee discussed the plan of cooperation- - between the Cache Emergency Relief Admin- County istration and the Extension Service of the Utah Agricultural College on subsistence and relief gardens for 1935. It was the desire of the entire committee to encourage and promote the planting of gardens selected by the County Emergency Relief , Administration from relief rolls and only those who assure complete cooperation in this program. It will be the responsibility of each individual to use his own land where available. If the client does not own a plot of ground he must endeavor to secure a vacant lot or other land in the immediate locality. Where clients cannot arrange for a plot of land suitable for gardens, then the County Amergency Relief Admin-istria- n will attempt to secure suitable land which will be divided into garden plots. These plots will be assigned to individual clients according to his need for garden produce. This will be undertaken as a community garden sponsored and supervised by the local relief administration. When, in the opinion of the relief office and the county agricultural agent, It becomes necessary to employ supervision to direct the planting, cultivating and irrigating of community gardens, It will be their duty to appoint from relief rolls competent persons to act in this capacity. These services will be paid from funds allocated to the county as approved In the specific community garden project. If the relief clients neglect their, garden plot after having been given proper instructions by the supervisor from the local relief office, they may be deprived of their right to participate in this project and their garden plot will be assigned to other relief families. In each Instance it will be necessary to determine as near as possible the available water supply before a tract of land jean be used for such purpose. Relief clients only , . fast-pac- y, , . ding 50th-Wed- Commemorated At Richmond Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Frans J. Anderson of this city celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Thursday at a program tendered them by members of their family. They were married In Eskilstuna, Sweden, March 28, 1885, and 10 years later came to Richmond, where they have since made their home. The couple are the parents of 11 children, seven of whom are living, and grandparents of 34 children. Their children are Mrs, G. M. Scott, Mrs. Reuben Anderson, Mrs. Gunnar Lawrence and Herbert Anderson all of Richmond; Mrs. Albert Homer of Smithfield; John Edward Anderson of Howell and Mrs. A. A. Lund of Salt Lake (Continued on Page Eight) o Fish and Game Session Here On Thursday The Cache County Fsh an(i Game association will met Thurs- day at the Logan chamber of com- merce at 8 p.m. to elect officers f6r the coming year. Dr. W. E. Smith, president, announces. Six new directors will be named by the group, out of which the officers would be named, Dr. Smith stated that an added feature of the program would be the showing of several outdoor pictures by Lee Kay. chairman of the state fish and game education department. Improvement of large streams, which has been proposed for this section, pheasant feeding, magpie extermination, fish planting and law enforcement, will be problems that will be discussed at the meet!l 3 ing. A drive for new members has is been underway and it expected that this will be reported on by the groups working. ed City. ' The program, attended by 75 guests, was held In the Richmond South ward chapel and was featur- ed by a mnight luncheon. Mr. and Mrs Anderson will be guests of honor at Sunday services of the LDS church. 4 J. N. Jensen Services On Wednesday died James Niels Jensen, 74, Monday at his home on the state road south of the Logan river bridge. He was born in Denmark, July 24, 1860. He had operated a sawmill here for the past 52 years. He is sudvived by his widow, Mrs. Selma. Lundberg Jensen. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Logan L.D.S. Sixth ward chapel, with burial in the Logan city cemetery. WASHAKIE INDIAN GIRL SENDS IN NEWS LETTER "Flattery w counterfeit money to which our vanity gives circulation.'' By MISS GRIFFIN FF.YOIE APRIL 225X 2 7 First movie theatre opens at Los Angeles, 1902. 3Edward Everett Hale, author, born 1822. Akron destroyed at sea. 72 pariah. 1933. 6 Willard whip. Jack Johnson at Havana, 26 rounds, 1915. j, 6 First post of the C. A R. founded, Decatur. Illinois. tGAM W? .fiiMlit tlllp & 1866. 7 The sale of 3.2 beer be-come legal in United States. 1933. 8 .ewso First U. S. Air Squadron assigned to the front. 191& Washakie The meeting was held at Washakie LDS chapel on March 30th at 2 oclock All the Indians of Washakie were at church house. This meeting was held by Mr. F. A. Grass the superintnedent of Fort Hall Indian Reservation busifTess tq held Important with Indians Grasss assistant o were Willie George, Willie and Frank Wendells all Indians counselor on Indians reservation of Fort Hall. Willie Edmo was the Interpreter for Grass. The meeting came to close at 6 oclock. Mr. Grass is make a trip through Salt Lake and through Nevada and will be back to his office on April 10th at Fort Hall. Ed-m- HATER BEGINS! i ARE CLOSED A 62 STORAGE OFTEACHERS CONTRACTS Vivid SoAfter Office Hours ciety Mystery with a News Background RELIEF ROLLS 28 HYRil 0AM ' BLACK AND WHITE DAY AND CONTRACTS April 1st was the last day on which sugar beet contracts could be taken by the sugar companies, There will be no further increases permitted because the number of growers and acreage were reported to the Sugar Section at Washington last evening. If- It should happen that a far-- ! doesnt care to plant ail of his contracted acres to beets he should notify the sugar company and then if a grower cares to make an increase the acreage may be transferred in this way from one grower to another. The production control association has asked the State Director of Extension to request the Sugar Section to allot back to each factory district a small acreage which will likely be absorbed at planting time. The number of growets who have signed contracts to the Amalgamated Sugar Company Including Cache, Franklin, and Bannock counties, are 1425 and the acreage signed Is 11,946.5. This Is 1063 acres under the Federal allotment to this district. The decrease is due mainly to a water shortage in some localities and to disease in the land. The Franklin County Sugar Compary reported 7924.85 acres signed up and is 516 acres short of their federal allotment. j j j - - o Automobile Business On The Improve Automobile business in Cache Valley seems to be on the Improve. Herbert Humphreys, recently appointed sales manager of the Blair Motor Company of Logan, announced today that his company hasnt had as good business any one dhy in twenty years as on Saturday. March 30. On that day his company sold ten automobiles. Mr. Humphreys nas just assumed the position of sales manager for the local concern. For the past three months he has been demonstrating Graham cars for the factory. He comes back to Blairs fully sold pn the merits of the Graham, which is the car that is being featured by this company. Sales reported for Saturday include the following: Melvin But-taof Trenton, Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, N. C. Peterson,, Lawrence Bailey, Willard Paulsen, Alonzo Lindquist, all of Logan; Emil Eliason of Bancroft, P. J. Welch of Paradise, Lee Lovenger and'e. W. McDonald of" Salt Lake City. rs Daniel D. Lloyd Died Monday in Salt Lake Daruel D. Lloyd, 72, Logan L.D.S. church worker and early setUer of northern Utah and Idaho, died of pneumonia Monday at 3 a.m. at a Salt Lake City hospital. Mr. Lloyd was born February 8, 1863, at a son of Farmington, Thomas and Susanna Stone Lloyd, settled in Cache valley at an early age, where he married Alice Haslam in 1887. Mr. Lloyd was a trail builder and pioneer of the Upper ohake River country in Idaho. He was the first bishop of the Central, Idaho, L. D. S. ward. The family later re-- 1 turned to Cache valley, where Mr. Lloyd engaged in farming until recent years. Surviving, besides his widow, are six sons, David L. Lloyd, Salt Lake City; Henry Lloyd, Wellsville; Earl D. H. Llcyd, Pocatello, Idaho; Lloyd, Bancroft, Idaho; Elmer Lloyd Malad, Idaho; Lewis H. Lloyd, Salt Lake City; three daughters, Mrs. D. P. Maughan, Grace. Idaho; Mrs. D. J. Kent, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. J. I. Condie, Alhambra, Cal.; seven brothers and sisters, Thomas W. Lloyd, Logan; Jesse W. Lloyd, Mrs. Rexburg, Idaho; Mary L. Hendrickson, Logan; Mrs. A. L. Osmond, Provo; Ezra T. Lloyd, Salt Lake City; George Lloyd and Mrs. Oscar Bjorkman, Glendale, Cal.; 24 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the Wellsville LDS ward chapel Burial will take place in the Wells-vil- e cemetery. q. Fine Daughter Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Otte are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a seven and a half pound girl, born Monday morning. Eight Pages CACHE ROADS ITS TWENTIETH BIRTHDAY APPROVED A Go-A-He- PROGRAM AS Pioneer in Promotion of Great Dairy Day at Rich mond Makes Some Per tinent Suggestions for Committee Adds Name of Jos. H. Olson to List-Bo- nded 1935 Show. Roads to Receive By C. Z. Harris Attention. Through good years, through bad ad Subscribed Work Practically Complete, If Conditions Acceptable, Must Be Returned to by Farmers to Both Board by April 22 Plan Companies Operating in This Valley. Kindergarten Classes. Fair Acreage. West Center weather, years, through good The Cache county road organizathrough bad weather, through wet seasons, through dry seasons for tion met at the Logan chamber of twenty years the reliable old ship commerce Saturday to consider the Black and White Day, has steam- reports of its special committees ed Into port with increased hon- on state roads, county roads, canors every year. yon reads and survey. RepresentaLast year it was the greatest tive Jos. H. Olsen of College was present and was made a special spring show of Black and Whites member of the county roads comin the northwestern states which includes California, Oregon, Wash- mittee. County Commissioner A. W. Chambers was also present and ington and others. So said H. A. offered suggestions. Mathison the north western reThe stat e roads committee representative of the Holstein Fries- commended that the state road ian Association of America. As an in Cache County be as educational and dairy Industry program builder Black and White day has follows. 1. Immediate construction of done much more than its founders road, anticipated. road and Individual Initiative, individual around and in Utah State roadways Agricul- -' Incentive and Individual willingness tural College grounds. Also the of the citizens of any community ro of the to contribute a small portion of early completion C. Z. HARRIS highway. their time and money to a public 2. Cornlsh-T- r e nt o enterprise, is always the price road. Richmond-Clarkstroad. that is paid for its success. Where It was also recommended that all ever there is more pull backs than state roads In Cache be there are in a city, maintained and that ascounty soon as there public progress is at a stand- state roads recommended as No. I still. are completed that state roads For twenty years Richmond has No. 2 come next. The county roads committee repaid the price that Black and Wellsville The local fish and White has exacted and every commended that the following Day association it held game very it has returned us the price worthwhile banquet and entertain- year (Continued on Page Eight) ment at the tabernacle on Wed- with good interest. Not It has the returned only priec The nesday evening. banquet hall was beautifuly decorated In yellow, to the dairymen who has exhibitpink and orchid. The five long ed their cattle but It has returned tables were decorated with low it to the merchant, the banker, mounds of spring flowers in yellow doctor. dentist, school teacher for pink and orchid. Plates were serv- each gets some of the returned money through Increased milk proed to two hundred and five. inent among the guests were Corn- - duction, Increased price for better Hyrum A new sidewalk runmissioner and Mrs. Newell B. Cook, dairy cattle and increased pay ning south from the high school Cache Forester and Mrs. C. B. rolls at the milk factory. the continued has just been completed. It has Notwithstanding Arentson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence worth while project Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bair, depression and the drought we been a very by the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peterson .and can see - a few bright spots appeari- and will be appreciated ng- on the dark- horizon- - of the families who live - in the south Lee Kay the picture man. west end cf town it will accommoThese preparing the banquet were dairy industry and the Individual date approximately thirteen famMesdames Annie Riggs, Lydia Lar- Incentive and pep of most of our ilies. who heretofore have had no citizens is still active and detersen, Veda Smith, Therese Wyatt, 1935 other place than a muddy road Ethel Jones, Eva Green, Venna mined if possible to make our 20th birthday, the banner year. on which to walk. It is built up Perkins, and Carolyn Stuart, asOur greatest difficulty is to get of gravel and is about six feet sisted in serving by the Misses, wide and 80 rods in length. It reArdella Smith, Barbara Leishman, dairymen to exhibit. The better the exhibit the bigger the day, the quired 3 weeks work. It will also Marie Maughan, ... , , ,, Walter, be a direct route for anyone going Edith Jones, Ruth Woodward, Grace to or from the Hyrum dam. Lois Leatham, Hill, Marie Smith, The work was under the direr-tio-n more money In circuia the sensational Playing a game. only feminine expert. Stars who of Hyrum City and the FERA more successful are all the tlon, Grant Nielsen of the Owl Billiards have previously appeared on the us. No gate receipts, no stall There were 26 men employed who of 100-94 staff nosed out a victory Owl program include Allen Hall. charge, just a plain educational received $550.00, which was paid over Miss Ruth McGinnis, holder Robert Moore, Willie Hoppe, Jimdairy day. On April 26th at Rich- by the FERA. There were 12 teaus of the worlds title at pocket bilmy Caras, and R. B. Brunner. mond its up to every dairyman used, this was paid by the city liards in the womens professional The Girl Marvel has played with good cattle to exhibit, every and it amounted to $217.85, this class, last night at the Owl Hall. the game since early childhood. man, woman and child within the included material used also. MemWhile no amazing runs were made But she is fortunate in not posof Black and White bers of the city council and all $ atmosphere mind. During by either player during the game, sessing a to make this free pub- who were connected with this work day help Mr. Nielsen proved most consistthe time she has been playing lic enterprise a big sucoess. Dont should be complimented on such Hvrum Students from the South ent. The worlds champion was billiards she has also found it a worth while achievement. oe a pull back.1 a teachers Cache school district who were obviously rather nervous since she desirable to take It is understood that there are erams took at the South has been carrying a heavy scheu- - course in the State Teachers Col-- ! eligible several other projects outlined far Cache g high school, Saturday ule in the National Better Bil- legs at East Stroudsburg, Pa., development in the near future. determine whether or not liards association program of inwhich period she became o able register for struction in this adept in many lines cf sport, in- and popular game. Mr. Nielsen eluding fencing, swimming, track high school work this coming year. started off with a case of nerves, golf, boxing, and baseball. She is Miss Marion Maughan is spending a few days in Salt Lake vis- but overcame this handicap speedDressed In a brown skirt and Iting with relatives and friends, with ily and ended the game An 80 piece symphony orchestra On the street and by phone, shots that were true and confi- rich tan blouse, with her boyish dent. haircut and delightful smile, Miss from the BYU in Provo, gave a sometimes many times a day one How can I get money Miss McGinnis, The Pennsyl- - McGinnis proved very likable to most wonderful concert at the is asked: vanja Girl Marvel, gave the the many women who were pre- -' South Cache high school auditor-e- rt to modernize my house? What will at last nights showing at ium last week. It was a treat be the cost? By the number of iarge crowd much entertainment that music lovers, who heard it questions of the kind asked it during the game and during her the Owl Hall. The management of the Hall will cherish for a long while to appears that the tide of public session of trick shooting which interest in repair and modernizafollowed. Charming and very hu- announces a pleasant evening for .come. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bird and Miss tion is rising. There will be much man, she proved to be one of the billiard enthusiasts on Monday, most fascinating players who have April 15, when Johnny Layton, I Marcia Darley were dinner guests activity in the building industry billiard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. this spring and summer. yet shown at the Qwl Bimards-H- world's and champion, will play and Instruct. Baxter Sunday. Money is easy to get and the program 0f demonstrations Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baxter instructions In the high art of Mr. Layton is the holder of an process is simple. You apply to number of titles and tertained a number of their friends your bank or to any bank inject their animals for exhibit in billiards. Of the 21 world stars Wh0 are touring the United records, His instructions will be at their new home Saturday even-- ! Cache- - Valley. They are all lending the near future. Interest in the ing. Everyone was invited to come money for better housing under fitting and showing of horses for states in the interest of better free. in a mis-f- it costume, and a real the federal insurance plan. You the morning livestock exhibition billiards, Ruth McGinnis is the! Billiard enthusiasts are invited. evening of enjoyment was had. must have an annual income at has been greatly stimulated by the s. Dancing and games was the fea- least five times your annual pay-- 1 arrival of the horses which ture cf the evening, after which You can get from $100 to! tor Oberhansley of the BAC a delicious luncheon was served. You can pay it back injtributed to the college, The committees as announced by Mr. Ulster just recently purchased monthly or annual payments In follow; Awards, one to five years according to the the the J. J. Hall home. The Hyrum Third ward Relief amount and your ability to pay. Wesley Dickerson, Pleasant Grove; Russell Monticello: Loile Bailey, Society held a social in the re- No mortgage will be required, only Salt Stevens, creation or. Logan; Rich, Lloyd The on a if hall, note, Friday evening. your at mechanic the signature chief Plant Garage Henry George Ecklund, object was to raise funds to in- -, you are married, the signature of Lake City; Claudius Bowman, Mexat Richmond, expects to cut a shme in the various pioneer parcrease their budget. A program your wife as well. The loans are ico; Eldon Campbell, Farming-to- n; ades in Utah during the coming summer. He is putting an old was prepared and two 1 act plays called Eugene England, Tooele; adbecause character loans Reo roadster in running condition for exhibition. The Reo was Donald Madsen, Salt Lake were danc-- 1 they which after vertising, are made without Eckpresented, Mr. late Murdock. the security Robert in owned originally Lcgan by ing was enjoyed. Pie and chop other than the signatures of people City; J. R. Moore, Idaho Falls; lund says it came to Logan in about 1900. Later it was sold to P. Wesley Soulier, Provo;; Irving Ansuey was sold during the course of good reputation. O. Rudolph, who at one time was agent for the OSL at Cache of Numbers the dersen, Brigham City; June Webwere cost is The the cf this evening. money Junction. given to everyone who purchased lowest ever made on the partial ber, Logan; Eldon Collister, Black-foo- t, Later it was purchased by Ecklund Brothers at Newton. For a ticket and the person who held payment plan. $200 with which to Idaho;; Ralph Stable, Park four or five years they used the car for maRilng trips to town the lucky number was to receive reshingle your house will cost you City; grounds, Glen Baird, Ogden; and for going hunting. The old ear hasnt turned a wheel for 'a beautiful quilt which had been $6.39 per month for 36 months. Walter Marshall, Randolph, Wel21 years. It was last used in 1914. Since that tmie the old car made by members of the Relief $2000 with which to add rooms or don Cannon, Bountiful; Oren Jones has been stored in a shed. The mechanic conceived the idea that Society. 160 was the lucky num- otherwise modernize will cost you Spanish Fork; Victor Rasmussen, the old relic would be a real attraction at pioneer celebrations ber and Mrs. Heber Jensen received only $40 per month for 60 months. Clarkston; programs, Doyle Car-do- n, and has been working to put it in running order again. Benson; Fred Somers, Garland; the quilt. For further figures see the Better' Citizens at Richmond have taken a lot of Interest in the old Mr. and Mrs. Ike Bradley, Mr. Housing Loans (table) sent you livestock, Eric Rundquist, Midvale; contraption and many believe that its owner will be able to and Mrs. James L. Jensen, Mrs. about two months ago by your Harold Taylor. Ogden; Lorln Harcapture many a prize in the larger parades In Utah. One place Lorenzo C. Petersen, J. E. Peter-- I bank, or our article in this paper ris, Marysvale; Lavon Owen, Presthe machine will be exhibited will be at the 24th of July celebrasen and Lila Petersen pleasantly cn March 5th. You pay the money ton, Idaho; Glen Nelson, Beaver; tion in Ogden. The machine will be exhibited on the streets of surprised Clayton Nielsen of Prov- to the bank and you can pay your A. C. Bowen, Salt Lake City; Ivan Logan as socn as tires can be procured. These will be brought idence last Wednesday evening. note off as fast as you can get Theusen, Logan; Wallace Grandy, from the factory by H. T. Plant, who expects to go east within Mr. Nielsen Is convalescing after the money by doubling up on the Paris, Idaho; tickets, Henry the next week or so. Rigby, Idaho; Owen Brough, a serious illness, he was formerly monthly payments. Your property, An inquiry has been made from the Lansing, Michigan, factory, a resident of Hyrum and friends neglected, pays no dividends. Pro- - Tremonten: Otis Orton, and Alto determine the date of manufacture of the roadster. No word len Hyde, Rupert. Idaho; and Harof his will be glad to hear that has reached Richmond as yet. ry Miller, Richfield. he Is Improving. ( Continued on Page Five) Teachers contracts were approvStorage of water in the large reservoir known as the Hyrum Dam. ed and will be mailed April 12th. began today with the closing of returnable on or before April 22nd the gates In the tunnel that serves j according to Supt. Allen Bateman as the exit for the impounded of the Logan city schools, water. While the work of building The Board of Education decided the dam is not completed as yet, to establish free kindergarten clases it has progressed sufficiently far beginning September, 1935, on the to permit the beginning cf stor-m- following schedule. the During age- It is said that over 100 second school term. Kindergarten will be feet of water is flowing down the held In the Benson and Woodrutf canyon stream' that feeds the dam schools, open to all the children and the time is opportune to be- of the city who are five years of gin storage prior to the time when age and eligible to enter first this water will be needed for ir- grade the following year. Children will be permitted to attend for one rigation purposes. Several large trucks are in use, semester (half year) only. Under attend hauling rock for facing the dam. the plan, a child may When the rock facing is completed either in the first half year or the second half A year. and finishing up of the dam is spring regisdone, the project will be turned tration ard health clinic will be held for over to the government by the kindergarten children and contractors. The brush In the dam choice of terms for attendance will fo given children in order of basin has all been removed, also buildings that were in the re- - gistration. servoir site. There Is nothing toj If the demand warrants free hinder the process of storage of summer kindergarten will be to a point that will be per- - fered in the Ellis, Webster, and mitted, provided there is sufficient j Wilson districts during the for the purpose and those j mer of 1936. Winter kindergartens in charge of the work feel there In these districts will be possible will be ample for this purpose. only if rooms are added to these school buildings. In the meantime, children from these schools may at1 attend winter Plans under which the 145th either the Bensonkindergarten or the Wood field artillery, Utah national guard and the ambulance company will rufj Mrs. H. J. Hatch and Mrs. Joseph be traired this summer at San McMurrin, president and secretary Luis Obispo, Cal., were tentatively of the Logan Kindergarten Assocapproved Monday by the war de- iation, met with the Board of partment, reported a special dis- Education and offered to turn over patch to The Salt Lake Tribune the board the kindergarten from Washington. The plans have equipment of the association if the been sanctioned by the commandboard would place free kindergaring officer of the Ninth corps area. ten cn the regular school program. The department was not definitely The calendar calls for the open- advised of the date when the irg of school one week earlier than Utah guardsmen would go to Calithe year past and continues school fornia, but understands it will be about the middle of July. (Continued on Page Five) er - Smlth-field-New- Logan-Petersbo- re-t- sum-wat- . er Wellsville on Fish and Game Banquet Held Civic Project Completed By Hyrum City . World Title Holder Loses to Local Billiards Player one-tra- If1 ck morn-durin- time-honor- How to Get Money And Horse Show Committees Are Named What it Costs three-cushi- Direc-ment- con-$200- 0. j Zo-be- ll, . |