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Show tr Range of Grain Futures Butter Market San Francisco (USDA) Butter sowing 92 was selling at 26 cents today. A Home Paper for Home People Fourth Year HYRI No. 70 Telephone 700 LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 2j, 1935 62 West Center Eight Pages G. W. Lindquist Station Staff For Patriotic Logan Lad Injured Services Sunday Program Gives Farewell In Tabernacle As He Slipped on Icy To Cardons Meeting at Fourth of Ledge Near ML Logan July Celebration SUNDAY STAKE LEADERSHIP s Funeral services for George W., dinner in honor of Director and Mrs. P. V. Cardon was given Lindqiiist,IJDSfirst counselor of the Cache. Stake and former by the staff of the Utah city commissioner of Logan, who Experiment Station Friday died Thursday , were eondi evening June 21st at the Girls Sunday in the Logan LDS taberunder camp in Logan, canyon. F.fy nacle. j The services were direction of Bishop O. A. Sonne couples including staff members, the their wives and a number of of the' Logan LDS Fourth ward, of friends from Ogden and Salt Lake which;' Ml. Lindquist was a member. were present. Speakers were life long assowas a After the dinner program ciates and acquaintances of Pres. given with Dr. V. W. Hender- Lindqiiist. They paid beautiful son acting as master of cere- - tributes to his useful and brief talks were given plary life. The speakers were Pres, and as follows: Cardon and his Fel- - j Walter M. Everton, Stephen L. low Workers, by William Peter- - Richards, member cl the quorum son, director of the Extension, of twelve; Pres. O. H. Budge, service. The Cardon Trail Off the Pres. Joseph E. Cardon, Sylvester Campus, by Dr. E. B. Brossard, Q. Cannon, presiding bishop of member of the U. S. Tariff Com- the church and Bishop Sonne. mission. The Cardon Trail in Music consisted of a duet by School Days, by Judge M. C. Alvin Keddington of Salt Lake Harris, a telegram from President and Bishop Elijah B. Gregory of E. G. Peterson, who was unable to Farmington; a vocal solo by Mrs. attend the dinner, was read in Maggie Merrill Smith of Preston, response to the topic, The Car- with Prof. S. E. Clark and Prof. don Trail Directs the Experiment N. W. Christiansen, accompanists; Music during the din- vocal solo, Miss Nora Eliason, an Station. ner was furnished by the Blue- instrumental trio by Prof. Christibird string trio, and during the ansen,'. Prof. Clark and Hal Farr; program. Miss Ruth Owens as- duet bj Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey; sisted at the piano by Miss Re- solo by Charles O. Petersen acbecca Stewart rendered three vo- companied by Leta Coleman. At cal seections. At the beginning and the grave side Mr. and Mrs. George ending cf the program all pre- Baugh rendered a duet. sent joined in community singPrayers were given by Mayor and Arnold A. G. Lundstrom ing lead by H. H. Cutler. Tokens of appreciation were pre- Standing of Ogden. Burial was in sented to Director and Mrs. Car- the Logan city cemetery. The don on behalf of the experiment grave was dedicated by Kenneth station staff by Pro. W: P. Lindquist, son of Mr. Lindquist. Thomas. Director Cardon wil leave Logan Home From the South A. O. Anderson, his wife and two July 1st to take charge of a research division of the Bureau of daughters Grace and Mae have Plant Industry, at Washington, returned from a pleasant outing D. C. and will be joined there by and vacation taken in the parks1 in southern Utah. his family in September. COURSE FOR A HELD Agri-culbu- ra husky men to help bring the Searching Party Assist in son boy exut of the mountains as had been badly hurt. It was Sessions Held at Wells-vill- e Bringing Roscoe Nelson he that the lad slipped on the From Rugged Mountain stated ice and snow while attempting to Tabernacle with come home during the dark of Pres. Bickmore in Charge Region Where Accident the night. He slid about 200 feet Last Happened Night. Elder Richards Here. and then dropped over a cliff, acRoscoe Nelson, 18, son of Mrs. Wellsville The stake Mabel Hyrum NeLLn and conference was held Sunday in Richard Maughan Preston, 18, son of Dr. the Wellsville ward tabernacle. El. and Mrs. W. B. Preston were her Stephen L. Richards of the brought out of the mountains south Council of the Twelve was in of the girls oamp in Logan canattendance. President D. M. Bick- yon this afternoon .following an more was in charge. The music extensive search that began some lor the conference was furnished time during last night. oy the Wellsville ward choir unThese two young men left der the direction of Lamont M. Monday morning for a hikeearly to Allan , Mrs. Anona Maughan at Mount Logan. They took lunch the organ. with them and were prepared to Meeting began at 10 a .m. with away for the day. When they an organ prelude, Mrs. Maughan; stay did not return last night. Dr. i; the choir and congre-gatict- Preston became alarmed and began singing by prayer. Eider Laura nee a search. A call for help was made Peterson of Hyrum; selection, the today and boy scouts gathered, choir; opening remarks, President upwards of 50 in number and left Bickmore who announced Eldar fer the scene. Nels C. Peterson, Richards as our visiting brother deputy sheriff and a party of men and hoped all came with a pray- were among those who joined the er in their hearts for those who searching party. speak, that they may feed us the The first word came to town at bread of life. about 1:30 today when Dr. PresPres. John A. Isrealson prayed ton telephoned Sheriff Jeff Stow-el- l our we can in built that up get to bring a stretcher and two faith and be able to preform our lives to the teachings of this gospel, as we can get more satisfaction out of it than any other people. Said truth is knowledge of things as they are and as they were and as they are to come. The spirit of truth is of God and the world at the present time is not seeking after truth but ether things are actuating their lives until we become disturbed in our minds, just what will come out of it all. But if we heed what the lord says, we as a people know what to expect and have a clear conception of truth and this plan pointing the way to life eternal. Felt that the duy of every Later Day Saint is not only to keep A proposal to license dealers in the commandments of the lord, woold and mohair, under which but' to go to the nations of the certain trade practices which act earth and preach the gospel. to reduce returns to growers would . Elder Geddes Maughan, was hapbe prohibited, is being considered py to have the privilege of meet- by the Agricultural Adjustment ing here with an apostle of the Administration. Hearings on the church. Spoke of Sunday School proposed license will begin July 2 work and of his appreciation of and a hearing will be held at the honor bestowed upon him. Salt Lake City, July 23, aiid 24. Encouraged the parents and chil-There are about 470,000 farmers dren to cooperate with them, sol and ranchers in the United Statwe can learn to live. You helping es engaged in the production of me and me helping you we can wool and mohair, according to get a testimony of this gospel. William Peterson, Utah extension A vocal duet, was rendered by director, who says while there are Mrs. Carolyn Stuart and Parley about 275 buyers of wool in the Hall. country, 12 to 15 of these dealElder Stephen L. Richards con- ers handle 85 per cent of the on gratulated the Wellsville peoplewon- entire wool business. and the beautiful building Wool growers have been seekderful organ, also the beautiful a marketing agreement for grounds and the good care taken ing of it. Felt it was good to spend some time as a method of restorto parity, said money on idealisms, as this house ing their incomes However, dealers and grounds are a mark of devo- Mr. Peterson. tion, worship and idealism of this have been unwilling to discuss so that people. Commented on the marty-do- a marketing agreement, of Joseph and Hyrum Smith project has been shelved, and a which took place on June 27th license dealing largely with fair 1844 at 5 p. m. and said wre sit trade practices and selling charghere, because he lived. The scrip- es is being considered by the govture we read are words brought ernment for discussion at public to us by him. No one has given hearings at which both growers to the world anything so great and dealers can present their as did this man. He had unusual views. The two provisions of the licapacity for the work of the spirit of the gospel of Jesus Christ. cense are are of particular interHis mind was as open for the est to growers are the one requiracceptance and to receive the com- ing a licensed dealer to confine munications of the lord as freely his transactions either to consignas anyone today, who receive com- ments, or to outright purchase, and munications of th eEnglish lan- the other which would base deducrt guage. He had spiritual impres- tion of tags and other sions and interpretations. He in- wool on actual condition of the terpreted the divine revelations for lot, and not on a flat average the beenfit of man. The success basis. of each of the church presidents The first provision would rehas been credited to the suc- move the growers fear that the cess of the Prophet Joseph Smith. Who gave us the personality of products to which he has title nay not be marketed as advan(Continued on Pace Eight) tageously as products to which the dealer has acquired title. The second would remove the dealer practice of giving arbitrary flat average deductions from the basic price for tags, but would require them to base any deductions on the actual conditions of each lot Nel- cording to the word that was sent to Deputy Sheriff Hyrum Weatherstone. Sheriff Stowell took the county stretcher and was accompanied to the canyon by Russ Knowles and Jarv. Freeman of the police de- partment. According to the story that) reached Logan, the searchers were climbing the mountain trail south of the Girls camp when they met the Preston youth who was Doming for help and he told the story of the plight of his paL It was not determined just how badly the lad was injured and cannot be determined until he arrives at the hospital which will be late this afternoon. It was about a 4 hour hike from the Girls camp back to the place where the accident happened. The process of bringing Nelson out of the rugged mountain region where he was injured would necessarily be slow according to the Preston youth. Cache Will Have Unit In State Safety Council ' Dealers, Growers To Present Wool Marketing Views j m s off-so- of wool. O' "Like the measles, love is most danger ous iclien it comes late in life." JUNE 't 26 All Federal employees get eight hour day, 1868. Kiv 26 The first boardwalk at Atlantic City completed, 1870. .. CT"s 27 (.Pi 71 28 George Washington wins battle of Monmouth, 1778. f. 28 Camera wins heavyweight crown from Sharkey, 1933. ji 38 French evacuation o( h First permanent settlers rch an Francisco 1776 Rhine completed, 1930. 'JULY Canada granted tutus of ww a Dominion, 1867. Services Held Sunday in Logan Seventh Ward Funeral servees were held Sum day in the Logan Seventh ward chapel for Oley Martin John son with C. D. McBride of the ward bishopric in charge. The speakers were Bishop Olof I. Pedersen, Alma Johnson and Bishop George Raymond with closing remarks by Mr. McBride. Music consisted of the opening sang by the ward choir; vocal solo by Mrs. L. J. Bailey; Norwegian song, a favorite of the deceased sung by Mrs. Otto Oskar with Prof. Otte Miss Erma accompanist. Pehrson rendered a violin solo with Gladys Bailey accompanying. Prayers were offered by Dr. H. K. Merrill and M. Mauitsen. The body was taken to Salt Meeting Called at Chamber of Commerce for Citizens of Logan and Cache County. Chief Rapp is Chairman of Local Committee. Logan and Cache will take their place In County the Utah State Saiety Council and be one of the strong councils of the state as Chairman C. W. Rapp, of the chamber of commerce fire prevention ana safety committee has called a meeting for Wednesday, June 26th at 8 p. m. to be held at the Logan chamber of commerce. State officials of the Utah State Safety Council will be in attendance. Carle D. Brown, ary-treasurer of the state organization, and president of the Salt Lake council and W. S. Theobald, field director of both councils, with other state officers and citizens of Salt Lake and other councils of the state. There will also b a moving picture on safety that will be shown. Already at the call of President Roosevelt and Governor Blood, nearly half of the councils proposed for Utah have been completed, or are under way. There will be forty-tw- o councils in the state, when the organization work is completed in the fall. With 31,000 killed in 1933 and 36,000 killed in 1934, the country is aroused, and hundreds of safety councils are being formed everywhere n the country. Utah killed secret- 141 in 1933 the record and 182 in at that rate and 1934 will be for this year. What are going to do about it? 225 we exern-ir.oni- Bishop Cannon Speaker at German Meet Sylvester Q. Cannon, presiding bishop of the LDS church, was the principal speaker Sunday at the German LDS conference here. Two sessions were held. Mr. Cannon spoke at both, talking on the teachings of the LDS church and urging the German members of the church to continue with the instruction work. Other speakers were Thomas E. McKay, president of the Ogden LDS stake and former president LDS misof the sion and O. H. Budge of the Logan LDS stake former president mission of the German-Austria- n Each told of their experiences as heads of the missions in Germany. A concert and dance was held Saturday night in the Logan junior high school auditorium and gymnasium. A German choir of Salt Lake City furnished music. Swiss-Germ- . Fly Fishing Better Since Bugs Swarm The meeting and program will be free and everyone interested in Fishermen from all parts of the making the streets safe is invited to attend. state were enjoying fly fishing o on Lcgan river on Sunday. The June bugs were swarming and was better than fishing fly ever before this season. Water in the Logan river is running clear and thousands of campers were on the camp grounds beginning at the mouth of the canas far up as Beaver landing. Dance students from Logan and yon This canyon is one of the best Smithfield will present a program of dancing at the Logan high gym assets Logan and Cache county for purposes. tonight. This program is free to can boast is recreation some exThe road good and the public. made been have Lovers of dancing will be es- cellent camps the direction of the CCC pecially delighted at the pros- under beorganization. this of program seeing pects cause it will present several beautiMany fine catches of trout were ful numbers in the Modern Dance. reported. The fish were feasting This type of dancing is rapidly on the June bugs that were swarmreplacing the old ballet in Amer- ing everywhere. At times durica. It is extremely popular in ing the afternoon there were great the east but comparatively new fights of the little fish flys, all to Logan audiences. Hying up the canyon. As one o would light on the water, it was quickly devoured by the fislh. Licenses Marriage Many of the fishermen were usisbeen have Marriage licenses ing this live bait for making Nielsen Oliver sued as follows: their catches. Alta and Jones, Stuart, Ogden As the water lowers, and it Dayton; Argell L. Bennett, Pres- seems to be lowering rapidly the Clifton and Beatrice Williams, past few days, fly fishing will a ton; Melvin Thomas Orr and continue to get better. Ann Skinner, Sharon, Idaho; Orson Wayne Hiibner, Mrjidon Painting Front and Joyce Brown, Hyrum. Free Dance Program At Logan High The B section of the Intermoun-tai- n High School Demonstration Band will be presented in the third concert of the series on Wednesday evening at 7:15 p. m. in the Utah State Agricultural college amphitheatre. The band has been in session for two and one half weeks under the direction of Professor A. R. McAllister, and will conclude their seasons work with final concerts in Salt Lake City and Ogden on Sunday, June 30. They will also give a final Logan concert, Saturday June 29, at the Lcgan tabernacle square. An interesting feature of thee Wednesday concert is that each number will be conducted by a high school band director who has been taking the course under Frofersor A, R. McAllister. They have been coached, under his expert leadership to direct the concert ..nurqby is. 'Elks to be In addition, "the Junior "commissi at Lo-- fn50 Webers, wil? Ive several , . Held Friday Night gan Junior High. r. . Senator Arbuckle State Senator Holmes to Talk. Logan and Cache valley citizens will have the opportunity Friday night at 8 oclock at the Logan Junior high school to get first Jiand information on the old age revolving pension plan. Mayor A. G. Lundstrom has been advised by A. J. Curtis of the state organization .that Senator Arbuckle will be the principal speaker and will be able to answer all questions connected with the plan as advanced by F. E. Townsend, founder and president. State Senator Will G. Holmes of Brigham City will also be present and talk on the plan. Senator Arbuckle is a speaker of natonal reputation and is an authority on economic subjects. He knows the Townsend plan In all its details. Logan and Cache citizens are urged to be in attendance at the meeting. o 8 WASHAKIE INDIAN GIRL SENDS IN NEWS LETTER By MISS GRIFFIN PEYOPE Mrs. and Washakie Mr. Linford Neaman left here this morning for Yellowstone Park To show the people what the Indians are noted for its the Indians bead work, from this part of Utah. He was to work and sell the Indians goods, which are made by Shoshes of Utah. These Indians were to dance every kind of dance which are useful to the people who are traveling from all parts of country. So they can enjoy their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poage and their three children arrived here today from Ft. Hall Indian Reservation. They are the guests of Chief Seth Eagle. Mr. Eagle is the chief of Washakie Indians until after July 24th. o- - Dance at Elite Hall ior the as High Diving Otto will be one of the main features of the midway for the Fourth of July celebration at Logan. Otto is con sidered one of the high diving men of the world. He dives from an 87 foot ladder and makes several turns while in the air and then lands safely in a large tank of water at the foot of the ladder. At night Otto makes his fire dive. The tank of water is covered with gasoline and lighted. The flames reach a height of fifteen feet. At the proper time Otto leaps from the top of the ladder, makes several turns and then with lightening speed passes through the flame of fire and lands safely into the tank of water. Otto must remain under water until his assistants can wash. some of the flame to one side wit the tank so he can come-ucut being burned. Many times he .is singed. This is a v,eTyf,th.nllUh student at Utah State Ag- ricultural College according to an announcement just released by the Danforth Foundation and Purina Mills at St. Louis, Missouri. Russell Rich is one of thirty-fiv- e American and Canadian college students to receive agricultural fellowships calling for four weeks business training in and agricultural leadership. This group of honor men are scheduled to arrive in St. Louis on August 5 and for two weeks will observe the research, manufacturing and sales promotion methods of a large feed organization. From there they go to the Amer-ca- n Youth Foundation Camp at Shelby, Michigan. In addition to participating in the regular camp program there, they will attend lectures by American leaders of business invited to appear before the group by Wm. H. Danforth, char-mof the Board of Purina Mills. These fellowships are awarded an (Continued on Page Five)- Truck Sales Meeting Brings Good Returns - Wilford Baugh manager of the Baugh Motor Company conducted a truck sales meetng at his place of business Saturday afternoon at which a number of persons in- terested in trucks attended. J. A. Mickles branch manager and P. H Cushman assistant from the Salt Lake offices of the WAtchr Ottos rational- - Harvester company, were take PIace 7, P m' and present end made comparisons of V valaes ,f. (jTks' There talks were evening of the sLn. the more effective as made is another of Death Wall The workjng parts 0f the International on event to watch exciting the.ere a(. jjand to gjve practical t midway. This is a in 'demonstrations. of the results of the with dome motorcycles racing . In speaking vertical position. The - gathering Mr. Baugh stated today ridcarries the the great speed was very successful "Do ers in this position. The Loop a u hnow we sold two new In- other of number a and plane tematonal trucks as a result of rides will be on the midway. There the meeting. said Mr. the One of the new trucks wasBaugh. will be the purkiddies ferris wheel, kiddies air- chased by Ambrose Call, manager the ferris wheel, the giant of the Royal Knight Coal complanes, whip and other rides. Several pany and the other was purchasother and concessions shows, many ed by the supemtendents of the features will make up the big construction company building the School Woodruff on the midway new Cow Lane highway west of grounds and West Center street. Logan running toward Petersbara There will be plenty of lively entertainment for old and young on the midway. p -- Inter-fven&vf- c" j , School studying and; McAllister, and There will be a COG weloome and farewell dance given at the Elite hall In Hyrum tomorrow night. of Wednesday, June 26. The idea 42 the dance is to welcome the new men Just registered into the camp and to give a farewell to the 30 men who are being discharged Fister and Cowley have given from the camp, having served their in burial Lake the Salt Lake for the front of their place of busi- 18 months. Daves Columbians will City cemetery where the grave ness on Center street a new coat supply the music for the ball to was dedicated by Joseph Fen- cf paint which brightens up the which the general public Is ton, a brother-in-law- . building considerably. Mar-inth- Concerts in Logan Wedtain, Battery C. A special committee from nesday and Saturday Logan Rotary club will act Concerts in Salt Sunday ushers. Lake and Ogden. Other Features Old Age Pension Plan To Be Discussed Here Meeting for Public The following organizations on the stand: Judge M. C. Harris president, Logan Chamber of Commerce; Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, Logan City; Jennings Edwards, Commander, American Legion; Otto Mehr, President, Lions Club; Howard Griffin, president, Elks Club; Austin Prank, Veterans of Foreign president, Wars; E. G. Petersen, president, USAC; Supt. Allen Bateman, Logan City schools; Preston Pond, executive, Boy Scouts of America; Rev. T. R. Paden, Presbyterian Church; George D. Preston, Cap- to be represented TO BE HEARD Russell Rogers Rich of the USAC Honored by Danforth Foundation and Purina Mills. Special honors of national importance have been won by a loare cal boy, Russell Rogers Rich, Jun- ; . COLLEGELAD 0 , Preliminaries: Selection Logan Senior High School band Prof. S. E. Clark Organ prelude Ross Anderson, President, Logan Rotary Club, chairman of Meeting. directed by F. Baugh Jr. Congregational singing America Invocation Joseph E. Cardon, Pres. Cache Stake The C&ntadoras Girls Chorus Selection Flag Without a Stain, ... Directed by Frank Baugh, Jr. Rev. J. E. Carver, Ogden, Utah Address Cantadoras Girls Chorus Selection, "Dear Land of Home", Pres. A. E. Anderson, Logan stake Benediction under Professor have also had rehearsal periods. They will be led in their numbers by Eldon Torbenson. Members of the student directors class will also be given a chance to demonstrate the technic they have acquired under Professor McAllister. The forty members of this class will get actual exper- (Continued on Page Five) FLOUR MILL TO BE READY Thatcher Mill Property Purchased by J. K. Richardson of Texas Mod ernizing Plant. The old Thatcher Mill on First South, just across the road from the Woodruff school, which has been idle for several years, will be in shape to operate again by the time the new wheat crop is on, according to J. K. Richard- sen, new owner of the property. Mr. Richardson made the purchase of the mill property last fall. He has been overhauling and remodeling the plant for the past two months. The new owner comes to Logan! with a lot of experience as a miller. He was owner of a large mill in Kansas but sold that in 1925 and purchased a mill in Cortez, Colorado which he operated until last fall when he sold. Mr. Rich- ardson's home is in Stratford, Texas. Associated with him in the Thatcher mill is Charles Far-- I ' mer, an experienced miller from Wichita, Kansas. In making pur-- ! chase of the mill property, Mr. Richardson only bought the build- tng and the ground on which it stands, along with the water rights. Deals are now pending for the sale of the property that faces Main street and for the GaSav Service Station. The deal for the mill property was made through the Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation. Mr. Richardson is at his home 203 Boulevard, at the present time where he is laid up with a sprained leg, the injury having been caused when he slipped through a hole in the floor of the mill where he was assisting with the overhauling. ' merry-go-roun- d, College Ward Citizen Made Pressure Cookers Will Be Tested Trip to Coast Under the directon of the USAC Service all pressure Extension cookers in the county will be tested according to the following sche. dule: This will be done free of charge. Tuesday, June 25, Lewiston 2 o. m. at the home of Mrs. James Taggart. Wednesday, Jun 26, Paradise 9 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Zelda Howells. Wednesday, June 26 Hyrum, 2 p. m. at the Hyrum First ward church. Thursday, 27. Newton, 9 a. m. at the home of Mrs. D. R. Clarke, Thursday, June 27. Trenton and Cornish 9:30 a. m. at the homee er Mrs. . Eva Bybee. All pressure cookers should be tested cnce a year. Pilfering Papers There has been considerable complaint the past few months of persons pilfering Sunday morning papers left in the business section of the city. At one business house where the Sunday Tribune has been missed on several oc- -j cassions .two persons driving a large truck painted yellow, stop-ped their truck Sunday morning, un the paper and earned it away. The management is now wondering if these fellows have been the ones who have been taking the paper during the whole time it has been missed. In any event, a recurrence of what hapmight morning, Sunday pened prove just a little embarrassing. 1 Not everybody who makes a trip to distant lands are as observant as is C. Bindrup of Col- lege who some time back, made a trip across Nevada into California. He made observations of general interest to persons who have not had the privilege of traversing this waste land. Mr. Bindrup observed that there is good grazing in the vicinity of Wells. The old emigrant trail in early days did not make a very good road for wagon travel. The water in the Humbolt river was not very good for drinking purposes. Very little grass was observed on the desert. However, there was nsiderable grease wood A little haF was fund aloll the Hum 'x- - Over the long trail across the salt beds the mirages in the distance gave the impression that mountains were near at hand. The few mountains encountered gave evidence of rich minerals. Rqno with its population of about 20,000 inhabitants is said to be the biggest little city in world. On the Truckee river near the line there is a shingle out, stating a justice of the Peace resided there, where many of the Thls sjent marriages take place. It la oniy a small run to Reno where divorces can be had in about as short a time as it takes to get a Nevada-Califom- ia tran-sccop- ed marriage ceremony performed. At Donner pass he saw a woman with three little children setting at the wheel of her oar, on the road which did not have a guard rail. To fall off the road one would drop 1000 feet Into Reunion Planned The family reunion of the Camp- the chasm below. It looked very bell family will be held at the Lo- dangerous. It was near this spot where 87 gan senior high school grounds June 29 at 11 a. m.. H. B. Camp- souls of the Hastings Donner parbell president of the organization, ty died. There is a tree stump announced. Following the meeting still stardng that marks the spot, Mr. Bindrup found the mounat 11 a. m luncheon will be served, after which games and sports tain slopes leading to Sacramento well timbered . and dancing. |