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Show T-- THE JOURNAL, LOGAN PAGF, SIX field meet, according to JCoaelf and broad jump. Qualification. the mile relay.,, Dick Romney. in the field events will be limit- shot put, broad This year the Log a traokaters ed to four men, while five men throw, high jump, pole vault, and will entertain, the U and Y qualify for final heat3 in the javelin throw. With nothing teams here on May 17. (Xvi may the sprints and hurdles, one but fina) events scheduled for Romney believes that the meet for each lane. Records estab- the afternoon performance the will be ofie of the biggasi. anu lished in in affair promises to be run off in preliminary most important ever stag'd jnjfjdd events will hold good in the rapid fashion, unlike the major ; t- alternoon as final. Utah. Aside from Ifu All three ily of track and field meets. NaLOGAN rules are hive state supremacy, th to coant in the relay tional places are to be adhered 4o. ard the ick ,n laceand runners -- must-carry fair will automatical1) dividual entries for the ooniei-enc- e batons.,. Fans will long rememof coaches rind teams Athletes of the Three meet and uncover Olympic ber the the vicinity of .tlirn'r tents will importance of the 880 to be required. Officials have not the la.? snr rg i ard relay in last years meet, Great State Colleges prospects tofor be held in Salt Luke dt being s? close that the yet been named. trouts Are .To Hold Their When the material j resent in j come of the entire meet'wasde-track termined by the order in which the state Annual Olympic Meet Plans drawn up by Coaches i Twt- - the relay teams crossed the tape: and field circles today, come to an Romney, Fitzpatrick Here on May Seven- chell as to procedure on tV ' Utah, first; B. Y. U., second; gether and battle for the state teenth 'of the event are as follows; and Aggies third. title, for a trip to the confermeet at Colorado, a"d w ith ence be will in field and events Track Preliminary (Joe F. Cowley) track and field events will lAelrun off In the following order:! the desire to have as an Olympic at 10 arm. on Adams fi.'ld Trade events-- 100 yard dash, Ij prospect, -- sport followers - are Aggie, Provo, and U. of U., place Preliminaries to be held in tl e mile race. 120 yard hurdles, 440 sure to see a meet, bitter from sport officials have aln ;ly 100 and 220 yards hurdles, the yard dash, 2 mile race, 220 yard start to finish. the for plans promotion 100 and 220 yard dashes, the bundles, 220 yaid dash, 880 Judging from individual stars of tins years state reek and shotpat, javelin throw, discus card run, 880 yard relav, and' in the Logan. Ute ard R. Y. try-ou- ts -j inter-collegia- te con-fineme- nt oat-Cit- y? - inter-colegia- trj-ou- te l'i ts tm-plete- d 1 r Saturday, April 5, 1921.' CITY, CACHE .COUNTY, UTAH and camps ths year,-tra- ck featmeets promise to be ured by keen competition with individual stars represented in a wide field of events. At Utah, Ken Anderson in the 120 and Bisk Wat220 yard hurdles, kins, star broad jumper, . and Reid Jewkes sfeed demon in 100 and 220 yard dashes look almost invincible in their events. Henry Webster, Jack Croft, Tony Lunt, Hy Mortenson and Sterl Anderson are the Aggies best bqts. As a pole vaulter Henry Webster has never, been bestegl-Lasyear the sorrel topped vaulter shattered both the state an-conference records m the evei Croft looks good for points in javelin throw' and 120 yard hurdles Last year Sterl Anderson ran off with first Tlace in the 440 yard yard run at Boulder, while Tony Lunt garaereu five point? for the Aggies jr. the high jump. Mortenson captain U. field- - - t of the Farmer's cinder patlimen ranks second only to Anderson of Utah in the 220 yard low hurdles and rivals Croft and An' derson in the high hurdles. Coach Romney announced today that all Blue and WVte wearers that place first in state meet and others making a good showing, will represent the Utah Aggies in the conference meet at Boulder, scheduled to take place on Saturday following the Utah state meet. For the past two years the Aggies have taken second pjaea at Boulder, the last being due to a limited entry list. This year the Agcea mentor is apt to take a larger squad to Colorado, thus increasing chances. te 1 the Jack, Johnson, former champion pugilist, is report'd to have become sporting editor of a new weekly newspaper by negroes in Montreal. pub-lish- ed Ogden Stock Market Cattle OGDEN Utah, April 4, 1924. Cattle . 237 Receipts ; . ; steady ; Top Choice piime steers, $7.50 at at S8.25; Good steers, $6.50 at steers $5.00 $6.50 Fair $7.50; Feeder Steers, $4.50 at $7.50; 'Choice heifers, $6.00 at' $6.50; Fair to good cows, $4.00 at $5.73 Canners $1.00 at $2.00;BuIlsT Market, $8-2- 3 Choice cows, $5.75 at $6.25; $3.00 at $4,50 p Feeder cows, $3.00 at $4.00 ; Veal calves, $4.50 at $8.50. Hogs Receipts 197, Market 10 higher; Top $7.30; Fat hogs, 190 to 220 lbs., $7.00 at $7.30; Heavy hogs $6.00 at $6.30; Bulk, $6.00 at $7.30; Feeder hogs, $4.00 at $5.00. Sheep Receipts none, market, steady; Choice lambs, $12.00 at $14.00; Fat Wethers, $7.00 at ,$9.00.; Fat Ewes, $4.50 at $7.00 ; Feeder lambs $ 10.0q at $12.00; Feeder Ewes $3.00 at' $5.00. V taw i mtim t i 'tn b WHO LIES HERE? TO SECURE yon lost loved ones who are to you than life itself? Are you guarding their sacred dust with enduring granKe or marble IfiaFlhelr resting places are nofaT reproach to the living? Remember, their bodies are immortality be ' When we visit a grave and see no monument nor marker, we feel sure the .ears of agony once shed ha e been forgotten. , Is- - not that child, that father, that mother, that kindred, just as sacred to you as the day you furned from the desolate' gravel? The least wre can do is to mark their windowless palaces of rest with a monument. Shall we not turn our grave-yard- s into beautiful cemeteries which will gladden the heart as we look over the city of the dead? Who is there who can visit th? unmarked grave of his loved one w ithout deep humiliation to Tealize that the immortal body of an HAVE THE PRICE H iti H ' - if" T' Be Given ; - ' i y - it I I. Between APnoi r 1, 1924 eternal spirit 'vi r fV? Y i:; W' Ilk i re r " , fit 1 . YY v there unmarked, honor ourselves when we honor our dead? - There are today even many pioneers lying In obscure and neglected resting places. lt is eminently fitting that we mark the craves of our valiant pioneei who sacrificed homes in distant lands to come here and redeem the desert. To do this, they endured the deserts withering breath and desolated wastes. They toiled without complaint with naked hands on barren rocks and shifting sands, and fed at famines table while they slept in the valley of desolation. They made the desert their altar and the blue canopy of heaven their covering, and they endured all this that we .might live, here in peace and plenty. Surely they who did this deserve monuments of granite.' Their names nor their resting places must never be dimmed nor obliterated from the earth. To beautify, and mark the .j1 , v i - lies- - irxr unhonored?This Is a case where we Vjf 5 d? neg-lecte- W II V 4 fr Remember you can come any time before then to look over the stock, but fl orders wiR-b- e- taken-un- til then. After 'that date firs, come have ' the first choice. ' Look for the American flags on building. r A r -- , graves with enduring granite is sure- ly turning the hearts of the fathers to the children and the children to the fa: hers that the dead shall not be visited with oblivion. Place Your Order Between April 1 0th and 1 7th At Least 25 of The Purchase Price Must Go With the Order We Have $20,000.00 Stock. Now For a Few Figures . .. . $ 20.00 get a marble Baby Monument, usually sold at . $ 40.00 Larger Size Marble for all purposes, usually sold at An Er erlasiing Granite Monument, usually sold at .$100.00 Now think of a Berrie Granite (Vermont) usually sold at $200.00 You will buy a Berrie Granite Family Stone, r $500.00 usually sold at Just consider a Benic Granite Family Stone, usually sold at .. . $800.00 Then comes your choice of four magnificent Family fSranite Monuments, such as sell everywhere at prices ranging from 1500.00 to $2000.00 You will . A . which you wiU at prices from for $ 12.00 for $ 25.00 for $ 60.00 for $125.00 for $.100.00 for $500.00 to $900.00 accoiding to size THE ABOVE FIGURES ARE GIVEN ONLY TO GIVE YOU AN IDEA WIIAT YOU MAY EXPECT. EVERY STONE IN SAME PROPORTION buy . - ; . . . V 75 Different Designs Here Is The Reason WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MONUMENTAL GOODS IN TIIE STATE, MADE UP FROM THE VERY BEST OF MATERIAL. WE HAVE ALWAYS CARRIED A STOCK TOO LARGE FOR THE NEEDS OF THIS VALLEY, AND HAVE DECIDED TO REDUCE IT TO AN AMOUNT COMMENSURATE WITH THE FIELD WE CAN EXPEtT TO SUPPLY. ACCORDINGLY WE ARE GOING TO SUPPLY YOU WITH A MONUMENT FOR YOUR DECORATION NEEDS AT A PRICE NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF IN THIS STATE. EVERY STONE THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE. NO SECOND CLASS STUFF. . THE BERRIE VERMONT GRANITE AND VERMON1 MARBLUAKE CONCEDEDTO BE THE BEST IN THE LAND. THE JOSEPH SMITH MONUMENT IS MADE OF VERMONT GRANITE. THOUSAND YEARS IT W ILL LOOK JUST AS IT DID THE DAY ERECTED. isrmcit: One-Ha- lf IN A Block East Thatcher Bank on Center Street Mr. Brown is the oldest monument maker, in he ualley and his father, before him, James H. Brown, was the first in Logan. rowii, iviamaeer . - s rft A r Eh t h f3 - o |