| Show THE OGDEN 73 STANDARD-EXAMINE- SUNDAY MORNING JULY 23 1939 R Cowboys Won’t Go ‘Sissy’ No Sir Show Stays As Is HELP FOR U S IN RECLAMATION Development of Projects Foreseen In Lending : Program July 22— (AP)— reclamation areas looked hopefully today to congress for favorable action on the senate banking committee’s recommendation that $90000000 for irrigation development be added- to the administration spending lending program Suggestions of Senators Clark WASHINGTON Idaho (D-Idah- and o) O’Mahoney (D-Wy- o) that the amount be included In the measure for new storage dam construction and for development of projects already under way met with the committee’s ap- proval $2-000- ur Visit to Parks Ended vocal Miss Mrs play Pairs te highway from Boise to Winnemucca Nev through parts of Idaho Oregon and Nevada as a direct route to San Francisco was a step closer to reality Saturday Bids were let late yesterday for oiling 26603 miles from Marsing to the Oregon line in Idaho's last stretch Low bidder was W W Springville Utah Clyde & Co $13014877 compared with an engineer’s estimate of $15730250 Utah firms also submitted the second and third low bids — Carl E Nelson Logan $13050835 and Olaf Nelson Const Co Logan $137' high-spee- " 88450 Wqrk Is to be completed within calendar days 180 Malad W W Thomas Correspondent Great Northern Hotel Phone 94 Willard Anderson Circulation Phone 25 IDAHO WORKER WILL Member To Be Honored FAME BEING contemplates teaching this coming fall Some of this work is being exhibited in Layton IDAHO TESTING LANES TREMONTON July 22 — The annual Box Elder county Four-- H club outing and Campfire program has been set for Friday August 4 announced the Club Leaders’ association All members of the Four-clubs throughout the county look’ forward to this event as one of te outhstanding point of the year’s ' activities In the past years over 500 members leaders and parents have been in attendance H Members To Hold Oufing Four-- H TREMONTON July 22— A Utah club member will receive an educational trip to the National Four-club congress again this year for ourstanding record in livestock project work and general club activities This year’s club congress will be held in Chicago December 1 to 9 The trip is awarded by the Cudahy Packing company of Chicago and the state ’ club leader’s office will select the member to receive the honor Four-- SLATED IN GEM STATE BOISE Idaho july 22— (UP)— Following a survey of traffic conditions in' north Idaho Commissioner of Law Enforcement Harry Rayner said Saturday test lanes for inspecting lights and brakes will be set up in many parts of the state soon He said a sample test in north Idaho showed 90 per cent of automobiles below standard Idaho Exhibit At Fair Lauded H H Survey of Upland Birds Is Started Idaho July 22— Griff L state finance commissioner was in Malad on business Thursday and Friday and left Friday evening on the special Idaho delegation train for the San Francisco fair MALAD Jenkins 4 5 Kr ' Oh ' y s X tfr v a a J When Mr and Sirs Ted Cutting return to their home they’ll be surprised— pleasantly or no For friends (at least they were friends) have perched a huge eight-fowooden stork atop the Cuttings’ new bungalow A pair of panties hung from the stork’s mouth and a spotlight illuminates the scene STORK SCENE San Jose Calif ot three-corner- ed BRIGHAM CITY SOCIETY BRIGHAM CITY July 22— Honoring Ms Wallace Redelings a reReeve cent bride Miss Delocis Miss Ruth Boden Miss Rayma Hansen and Miss June Wells were hostesses at a shower on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Rupert P Olsen The living rooms were decorated with garden flowers Invited guests were Miss Ruth Stokes Miss Joyce Slatter Miss Vesta Boden Miss Laurena Morris Miss Beth Larsen Miss Ruth Johnson Miss Ruth Olsen Miss Lottie Olsen Miss Margaret Redelings of Corinne Mrs Myrtle BosMrs Smith ley Mrs Charles Maude Lowe Mrs Claudius Olsen Mrs Brooks Rust Mrs Reed Hun-sakof Honeyville and Mrs Rita Redelings Members of the Finesse club were entertained at a bridge luncheon on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs W L Holst Jr with Mrs Holst Mrs W R Mer-re- ll Mrs C A Munns and Mrs Guests R V Wixom hosteses were seated at small tables set on the lawn Mrs Leah Wixom of Los Angeles was a special guest Junior chamber of commerce members and their partners were guests at a ‘party at the Crystal evening Springs on Wednesday Following a swim and Dutch lunch dancing was enjoyed by the group In charge of arrangements were Max Welling Marvin Peters Max Morgan and Willis Hansen Fifty couples were in attendance Miss Glenna Anderson and Mrs Johnnie Hansen were hostesses to the Chere Amie club on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Anderson Twelve guests were present with special guests including Mrs Leona Clements Miss Kathleen Bowen Miss Delta Harper and Mrs Sam Crosby Returns to Home Mrs Verle Busenbark who left Tuesday for her home In Seattle Washington was the motif of several parties given in her honor On Friday the family of J A Simmons entertained at the Crystal Springs Swimming and dancing followed the picnic supper Present were Mr and Mrs J A Simmons Bishop and Mrs Milton Marble and family Mr and Mrs T Y Simmons and family Mr and Mrs Wallace Y Simmons and family Mr' and Mrs Marvin Simmons and family Mr and Mrs Frank Simmons and family Mr and Mrs Nello Christofferson and Mr and Mrs William Cooper On Saturday afternoon Mrs Nello Christofferson entertained at a to her canyon party In compliment v er s Pocatelloan Pays Visit to Malad MALAD Idaho July 22— Daniel Ray son of Dr and Mrs D C Ray of Pocatello is visiting with relatives and friends here License Issued To Pair In S L sister Mrs Shirley at a bridge supentertained Wight per in honor of Mrs Busenbark at SALT LAKE CITY July 22 Idle Isle Bridge was played the (AP)— A marriage license was is- at the home of Miss Ada Smith sued here today to Lowell Clay- Guests included Mrs Virgil White ton Patrick 20 of Weiser Idaho of Salt Lake City Mrs Jack Fed-dersand Wanda Lavern SnoW 17 of of New York City Mrs Don Salt Lake City Zundel of Bakersfield California Mrs Edward Ward Miss Ada Smith Mrs Carrol Williams Miss Norma Wheatley Mrs LeGrande Horsley Mrs Bud Pett Mrs Sadie Hess Mrs Verle Busenbark Mrs Ezra Owens Mrs Lorin Tin-ge-y Super-Natur- al Monday evening on Redmen Are Still Swinging It Don’t Need Any FORT HALL Idaho July 22— (AP) —Health and strength which Fort Hall reservation Indians seek through 72 exhausting hours of supplication to th Sun God was courted again by dancers at three widely separated arenas at dawn today— but not all ' the tribesmen depended upon the supernatural The- - modern trend —exemplified tries” by cook stoves set up in tents automobiles and camping trailers the ubiquitous can opener — these conserved the strength health and comfort of swarthy lookers-o- n as their red relatives dragged stumbling feet In dances that began at HELENA Mont July 22— (UP) sunset Thursday at Bannock — A statewide survey of native up- Creek and Eagle Lodge and Friland birds was begun today by the day night at Buffalo Lodge State Fish and Game department drums Ceremonial throbbed Blue grouse prairie chickens na- eagle bone whistles shrilled as the tive pheasants and aage hens approximately 80 dancers who were included in the investigation forego food and drink for three Idaho July 22— (UP)— Federal District Judge C C Cavanaugh returned from an eight-da- y San Francisco visit today to praise the Idaho exhibit at the Golden Gate exposition as “small compared with other states’ but well representative of Idaho IndusBOISE State Official Leaves for Fair days and nights wore to dust the desert earth While they plodded painted faces lined with fatigue the stolid watchers went about humdrum breakfast tasks as the daily climax of the sacred rite— the sun’s rising — quickened the lagging beats steps accentuated tom-toLater In the full heat of the day the watchers placed stout leaning poles at the arenas edges to give the dancers surcease and gathered sprigs of wild peppermint to cool theii bodies Among the lookers - on was Grouse Creek Jack who has danced the sun dance many times who He knows many tribal secrets alone of all the Fort Hall Redmen could possibly know the origin of the sun dance For Grouse Creek Jack is reported at least 109 years old But Jack shakes his head m un WOOLLIES PROFIT ‘ d Services In Park and SALT LAKE CITY July 22— (AP) — Pioneer day celebrating this year won’t be limited to Utah Next Monday the Atlantic seaboard will join In observance of the Beehive state’s own holiday when the New York world’s fair will make Governor Blood and some 7500 other native Utahns guests of honor at special Utah day ceremonies Jack Dempsey former’ heavyweight boxing champion will be master of ceremonies and a chorus of 600 voices from the eight New York wards of the Latter-da- y Saints church will be presented in Al-e- Miss Myrle Wangsgard Is spendin Logan with ing the week-en- d ed HONEYVILLE July 22 — Descendants of the Benjamin Tol-ma- n family held their reunion at Logan canyon on Saturday afternoon and evening Attending were: Mr and Mrs Cyrus Tolman William Tolman Mr and Mrs Alfus Johnson and Mrs Sarah Scott all of Logan Mr and Mrs Alina Erickson of Beaver Dam Mr and Mrs Robert H Stewart of Brigham City Mr and Mrs Nathan Tolman of Oakland Calif' Mr rps and Mrs Steve Buckmiller Lake City Mrs Robert Turner of bu Riverton Utah Mr and Mrs AusMr and tin Tolmanj of ‘Ogden Mrs Hewett Tolman of Thatcher and the following from Honeyville Mr and Mrs Tolman Burke Mr and Mrs Tureman Tolman Mr and Mrs Claude Tolman and Mr and Mrs Abinadi Tolman Mr and Mrs Arnold Pierce and daughter of San Pedro Calif are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Isreal Hunsaker They will remain for several weeks Mrs Llssie Wade of Ogden Is visiting at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Judd Grant Mr and Mrs Ralph Naylor of Safford Ariz visited during the past-wee- k at the home of Mr and Mrs Newman Hunsaker On Wednesday afternoon ther sur-Tn- it Birthday club held a prise bridgq luncheon at the home of Mrsr TCarlos Burke in honor of the 'birthday anniversary of Mrs In attendance Lyman Chlarson were: Mrs H O Potter and Mrs Mark Nielsen of Brighaip City Mrs Axel Hassel Mrs Trueman Tolman Mrs Newman Hunsaker Mrs Ed Jensen and Mrs Lyman Chlarson all of Honeyville ct Idaho July 22 (UP)— construction of a BOISE Long-visualiz- HOLDS REUNION ' Harold Wangsgard one-aconcert Miss Beth Jensen Miss MarGovernor Blood who will dedigaret Grow Ernest R McKay El- cate Utah’s exhibit at the New don Grow Keith Renstrom and York fair will be received With a Addle Doman 'conducted by Mrs salute Elizabeth Jensen quartet Mrs Laura Harrop Miss Verna Mae n Henry Burrows and Eldon COMES CLOSER Hooper to Hold LAYTON July 22 — With more than 100 paintings of Utah scenes to his credit Jay Henefer is fast becoming recognized among western artists as worthy of a place in their ranks The Layton youth a graduate of Davis high school is & graduate of Weber college and has a bachelor of arts degree from B Y U in Provo He has been teaching at Brigham Young university while working on his master’s degree duet Miss Lila Burrows and Klee Berlin accompanied by Grow accompanied by Mrs Henry Burrows A token of respect will be presented to the pioneers and their wives by Mrs Charles F Felt RETURNS HOME MOVE TO CAMBRIDGE Mrs May S Tyson who has LOGAN July 22 — Intersession been ill in Salt Lake City for the several weeks returned to at the Utah State Agricultural col- past home MALAD Idaho July 22 — George here during the jveek lege will open next Tuesday and her Stuart who has been employed by continue for a period of four the Western States Utilities for the weeks it was announced Friday few years in Malad will be past by Dr J H Linford summer sesnear transferred to Cambridge sion director who is in charge of Weiser Idaho the latter part of the intersession this week Mr Stuart will work at Students planning to enter the Cascade for a few days before takintersession are Invited to meet jn ing up his new duties He is well the rooms designated in the sumknown here and is deserving of the — sacHOOPER July 22 Open air mer session catalog with the inpromotion will be conducted according to those with structors next Tuesday at nine a rament services been in contact His he whom has Comm at at eight p m Dr Linford said Also stu- Sunday him at a later will Levi family join J Bishop by park dents planning to register for edu- munity date S ward cation courses are to meet in the Beus of the Hooper L D will honor office of the dean of the school of The program which early pioneers of the community education be given by Camps U and B will ‘ class Dr Linford said that any U D P in costume Mrs Olive INSURANCE POLICIES ihtersesslon the may be given for will read an original triperiod if ten or more students will Beasley to in verse John bute the IN COUNTY TOTALED sign a petition for the class who M Belnap pioneers of Weber high Arrangements for students re- council will deliver a stake short talk desire to register for credit in Bud will and Earl play an Simpson search problems have been made MALAD Idaho July 22— There inBeus instrumental duet Bishop and the regand the credit allowed 113 government crop insurance are atto all vites interested persons istration fees charged will be dein force in Oneida county service policies the tend termined from the time spent and to J W Webster counaccording in the the work accomplished ty agricultural agent This covers 17367 acres which is about 26 per Four-- H cent of the seeded wheat of the county WON i HUNTSVILLE July 22— A program honoring the few remaining pioneers will be given Sunday evening in the L D S Huntsville ward beginning at eight o’clock Those vho will be honored are Niels Lofgreen M Johansen John Smith fSoren Petersen and Simeon Jensen The program will be as follows Organ solo Miss Cieo Burrows ee BY UTAH ARTIST -- Assemblage PLANS COMPLETE FOR HIGHWAY DREAM te Boise-Payet- At Sunday Evening' 19-g- self-liquidati- ng Boise-Payet- 7ive to Be Complimented 25-2- John C Page commissioner of reclamation filed with the a list of western projects FESTIVAL AT GARLAND which because of their features would be eligible GARLAND July 22— Ira Dern They included the proposed South Fork storage - reservoir on the of Salt Lake City will provide enSnake river in eastern Idaho for tertainment for tha annual Wheat which $2000000 was proposed and and Beet days celebration here the Boise-Twi- n Springs and the August 11 and 12 reported J J projects already un- Shumway general manager on der way Friday Failure to include reclamation The event will officially start the In the spending-lendin- g program evening of August 11 with a free wolud virtually preclude western boxing and wrestling program to participation Clark declared be presented at the arena in the New work on which Page said baseball park Attractions on Satmoney could be spent and the urday will be a street parade a amounts included: the Garland L D S in program South Fork storage Idaho three-hoa tabernacle program Gallatin Valley Mont dancacrobatics wire of walking Green River (including and flying riding Lyman Pinedale and Eden) Wyo ingThesinging activities will be terday’s $1000000 Kendrick project Lower Seminole Power Wyo $2000000 minated with a street dance d gyant plains and arid and semi-arilands (partly with relief labor) $10000000 general investigations $500000 Projects under construction and By on which additional funds could b expended were listed as follows including Cascade BRIGHAM CITY July 22— Mr Boise - Twin Idaho $2000000 Mrs Ernest P Horsley acand Upper Springs Idaho $2000000 companied by Dr and Mrs Ralph Provo 1000000 Snake Idaho Cole of Berkeley California and Utah $1000000 Mr and Mrs Wilford J Cole of Nephi Utah returned to Brigham City Friday evening after a trip -INTERSESSION TO through the Jackson Hole country the Tetons and Yellowstone naOPEN AT II S A' C tional park com-mitt- To Be Feted " At N Y Fair FETEPjONEERS CHEYENNE Wyo July 22 — “Don’t worry about the calf He (AP)— The "daddy of them all" may look small and rather defensewon't go soft less but have you ever been kickThey aren’t reckonin’ to be awful ed by a squirming calf The rider mean to the animals but they’re gets most of the punishment many not going to bar any old holds Those who run the Cheyenne times and then too it's no easy 9 task to upend a stubborn calf Frontier Days rodeo July con"It’s a job requiring strength the want the spectators figure tests between man and animal to and skill It is done on the range be a little rough— as they are on and Cheyenne’s show originally a contest of skill between amateurs the range Asked if the Cheyenne rodeo right off the range isn't going to would discontinue certain throwing pull any punches or go sissy on of critters and take some of - the our public” Three hundred of the west’s top risk out of the pastime as has been done in sections notably Arizona rodeo hands are expected to be on opens TuesSecretary R D Haynesworth ex- hand when the show$22000 in cash for to compete day pounded: “Take the calf roping There's prizes offered for the best bronc ropers amanothing cruel or Inhumane about riders steer and calfsteer bulldog-ger- s riders bronc teur that event although it has been and Brahama steer riders modified in' other shows MAN FAMILY Utah Holiday HUNTSVILLE TO IDAHOANS LOOK and the hostess Miss Bernice Christensen was hostess to a feW friends at a canyon party on Wednesday evening The group attended the baseball game immediately after a picnic supper Invited guests were Miss Hannah Hillam Miss Gay Hillam Miss Faye Jeppson Miss Anna Baird and Miss Phyllis Whitworth Dr and Mrs Clare T' Budge and daughter Joan of Fort Leavenworth" Kansas have returned to their home after a month’s visit in Brigham City and Logan Honor Missionary In honor of Wayne Call who left Monday for a mission to South America and Richard - Davis of Canada who left Thursday for the English L D' S mission Darwin and DeOr Cooley were hosts at a delightful dinner dance on last evening at the home of Dr and The guests Mrs A D Cooley were seated at small tables set upon the patio and afterwards dancedupon a platform set in the beautifully decorated garden lighted with Japanese lanterns Invit ed guests were Mr and Mrs Rich ard Davis Miss Adele Dickson Mis Mildred Glenn Miss Helen Stewart Miss Nola Owens Miss Bobbie Miss Florence Huchel Innes of Garland Wayne Call Ed ward Ryan Lee Jay Glenn anc Paul Holmgren the Sheffield On last Sunday family reunion was held at Lagoon with families from various parts of the state in attendance At tending from Box Elder county were Mr and Mrs William A Sheffield and family Mr and Mrs Boyd Sheffield and family Mr and Mrs Earl Sheffield Mr and Mrs Donald H Sheffield of Tremonton Mr and Mrs Wendell Hunsaker J W Sheffield the oldest mem ber there Zeonos Earl and family And Mrs Ellen Carter of Brigham City Over ninety were present Mrs John L Owen and son Tom my of Brigham City spent the pasi three days visitng with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City Mr and Mrs Chester Christensen had as their house guest Miss Janet Treseder ot Los Angeles California on Thursday and Fri day Judge and Mrs J Weslejr Horsley and family are attending the fair at Treasure Island California They expect to return on Tuesday Leave for Montana Mr and Mrs H H Kilroy lef Montana for Butte Tuesday where they will visit at the home of Mr Kilroy’s parents Mr and Mrs David Kilroy They will re turn to Brigham City today Dr and Mrs Paul Jenkins and four children of Miami Florida spent Friday visiting with Mr and Mrs J W Peters of Brigham City Mrs Peters is a sister of Dr Jenkins Mr and Mrs Abel S Rich hac as their house guest during the past week Miss Joyce Wornham of Toronto Canada Mr and Mrs Glen Fife and Mrs James Seely returned Tuesday from a three days’ trip to Yellowstone national park Mr and Mrs Dale Fryer and Mr and Mrs Leon family and family and Mr anc May Mrs Thayne Jensen spent the past week at Yellowstone park nationa Mr and Mrs Roy Thompson and family are at home after a two weeks’ vacation in San Francisco and Los Angeles California Joel Greenhalgh of - Hollywood California is vacationing at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Mr GreenFrank Greenhalgh halgh is employed at the Walt Dis ney studio in Hollywood Charles W Fishburn son of Mr and Mrs Noble M Fishburn of Brigham City returned to his navy ‘post at San Diego on Tues day after a two weeks’ furlough spent in this city Members of the Brigham City fire department and their wives attended a no-hocanyon party on In charge of arThursday evening were rangements Joseph Sorenson Marvin Nelson and W H friends Robert Wangsgard is in Rock Springs Wyo with friends Mr and Mrs' Everett Doman of Logan are here visiting relatives Mr and Mrs Lorraine Nielsen are spending the week at Yellowstone park Frank Halls of Monticello was a week-en- d visitor here Mr and Mrs Westely Wilson an nounce the arrival of a daughter born at the Dee hospital The Dalebout sisters Dottie Gertrude and Leah are here from Los Angeles visiting at the home of their grandfather Peter Janse WOOL POOL UPS CUP PRICES EVANSTON Wyo July 22—Hil Hard Flat and upper Bear river ter ritory are showing how communities can benefit by cooperating These two districts have joined in a woo men pool with community-minde- d as their directors Wool in the poo' is reported to be particularly good as sheep are grazed on the meadows thus keeping the fleece free of sand Most of the wool sold for 24 cents a pound or about 2 cents above the average market price At a meeting early in the week R I Woolley Utah Power & Light Co official was invited to discuss with community members the possibilities for extension of an electric line the locality UINTA SUPERVISORS START AAA CHECKUPS RANCHING STATE CASPER Wyo (UP)— Wyom started just years ago survivor of several bloody range wars and now one of the state’s leading money-makehas more "woollies” grazing on its prairies than any of the United States' except Texas Symbolizing this development the National Wool Growers associ ation has awarded Casper its 1940 Ing’s sheep industry 70 LOCATION: -- far-flu- ng convetion The meet to be held early next year will bring together sheep raisers from all over the United States to exchange ideas on production of some of the na tion’s most important commodiBUTTER 'GRADING ties— wool mutton and lambs In 1870 two’ men identified only as “the Burbin brothers’ 'emigrat SYSTEM INSTITUTED ed from New Mexico with 800 head of sheep for sale to Wyoming butchers Returning with 1005 head SALT LAKE CITY July 22 (AP) the next year for similar sale they —A butter grading system has to to raise decided sheep attempt been instituted by the state board state the jn of agriculture and beginning Oct Growth Rapid After 1878 Taking a tip from the success 1 all butter offered for sale In Utah of the Durbins other sheep grow must- - be marked with its grade j0 ers drove flocks of ever increas- State "Agricultural Commissioner ing size to the rolling ranges ol' David F Smith announced today Smith also said a hearing has Wyoming By 1878 there were 9000 head in the state This figure in- been scheduled Aug 1 to deter-mm- e whether it shall be made creased to 500000 by 1886 an 1890 4000000 to to sell butter in carWmpulsory by jumped rapidly as Wyoming stockmen invested tons Some processors have reheavily quested such a regulation ranges thousands of acres in ex? tent resented the intrusion of the “woolies” They argued that sheep were cropping the grass so closely that it was being ruined for cattle raising assuming Cowboys their bosses’ hatred of sheep and sheepmen began killing the animals and their herders burning their wagons and houses and destroying their supplies When the sheepmen retaliated the situation developed into a bitter private war Killings were so numerous on both sides that the frontier law enforcement agencies aided in some instances by troops halted the disputes Now 30 years later sheepmen and cattlemen operate side by side in peace Some ranchers in fact have invested heavily in sheep and cattle using their extensive holdings to pasture the "woolies” and "dogies” though keeping them separated for pasture reasons Arnold Kuntson statistician for the Wyoming cooperative crop and the livestock reporting service estimates that this year there are SEVEN SEEK BENEFITS UNDER NEW MINE LAW WALLACE Idaho July 22 (AP) for benefits under the disease state’s new occupational emseven of law compensation ployes of the Sunshine Mine were before the State Industrial accident testa disboard today When y closed evidence of silicosis the mining company annound employment in certain underground work would be discontinued The hearing was conducted by board members G W Suppinger and W L Robinson of Boise — Claims s LABOR DISPUTE DIES AT IDAHO LOG PLANT SANDPOINT Idaho July 22 — (AP)— Labor differences between the C I O Sawmill and Timber Workers union and Frank Robinson logging operator were settled today Robinson said that pickets at his plant would be put to work but added the union would not be MSVHE©2 Pianos Furniture Elec Iceboxes Baggage Storage Packing Across the Street or Across the State SLADE TRANSFER v Af V A ' j J ff -- - Ws r 0 ' A ' s ID n V A Phone 321 Klesel 2457 l lilji ajjtij M x o z: tenth-of-a-cent-a-gal- v D X-ra- EVANSTON Wyo July 22—Uinta county AAA committee started William Salmela 'Evanston and Glenn Austin Lyman as farm supervisors They have begun checking with farmers for wheat parity payments and soil conservation All farmers are urged payments to cooperate in seeing that reports Under are correctly filled out this year’s conservation program indications are toward early pay- 3614000 head of sheep in Wyomment of benefits ing In 1938 the figure was 3409-00-to- 0 while the previous year it were present taled 3342000 head Holst Jr Thirty-tw- o He estimated the value of the The annual pioneer dinner was for wool lambs mutton and one o’clock at sheep at given Thursday the Howard hotel banquet room breeding purposes in excess of under direction of the Daughters $23245000 of Box Elder county company Mayor and Mrs Joseph Law and Commissioners Tom Davis and IDAHO MOTOR FUEL Osey Jensen were guests and the following pioneers: Mrs Brigham Wright Mr and Mrs Bradbury TAX SHOWS INCREASE Emily Hunsaker 81 of Honeyville Mr and Mrs George Facer Mrs Elizabeth Morrison Mr and Mrs BOISE July 22— (AP) Records at James Campion Henry Pett 88 the state motor fuels bureau showBrigham Burbank 83 Mrs Mary ed today that Idaho motorists paid Burbank Nephena Frodsham 81 $458839 in state taxes on fuel purElizabeth Burt 93 Mrs Eunice chased during June compared Perry Thorne 85 Mrs Eliza Ward with $431569 for the same month 84 a year ago 87 of Garland Mrs Brough Tremonton Mrs Mary Ipsen 82 Collections totalled $445888 for Bear River City Mr and Mrs May 1939 while the Bear River tax for retirement of John P Holmgren notes brought Anderson Mrs toll and Georgina treasury bridge City In $8993 last month 84 Bear River City 'Ss o W n I ' w '4 I A V i a V' -- ' ' - i d A A 't s'v 4-- st AArJB no-ho- st rs - 4' A - s?s - ' t v ' i "Ai'Z f ' - I f ©33am H Seventh and way the Broad enter ot eh ope j) ' K f ' "' 4 S' "' '' 'yj' m&mm SeeG-E- ! you’ll see the rehas taken America frigerator that It’s the storm buy of your life ! t by and show For you In furnishing atmosphere and ser- 1 And! Selective Air CeadMens perfected et werM’l greatest elecfricel reieerch labereferlei vice One or two truest Same In room price No double 2 Stain! rate Rooms with bath J Choice Double or Twine Avertable iterege space sliding shelves cabinet eee piece porcelain Interior A Qeiet ooald-ln-toThrift Unit record 7 Indvrtng economy proved by 4 5 3250-3300-335- 0 Ne Bar gain In— No Worry ’ FRANK It WISHON Pres iteel Fast freexlng teper-treei- er eeiy releasing Qelck-Tre- y AH-ste- el U-ye- ar £© ©GUDIN IL1CTOEG Thone Bird 2556 T Washington 4 S 3 |
