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Show 'T r j. he Her Americanism Attending church on Sunday; fudging your bridge score, golf total and husbands salary at the Monday afternoon tea. otim aid-o- il Grain Range BY Wheat Volume 23. Number 18ti. LOGAN, UTAH. IttlllfIM Today Uy 8. 1 .1 3 2 193?) The Bonus 'f)ur Keal Gold .Mine. Bitter 1ictures. No Kijrhtinjr, TONIGHT Ietltaps. New Monroe Doctrine. OMAHA, Neb. -- This ten on the Chicago is writ- Two Associations Join in Series Of and north western train No 9, traveling through Iowa and Nebraska iron Starting tonight at 8 oclock at Chuago to Omaha Gold .nines the Richmond library and concopper mines and diamond mine-arbeautiful, but they become tinuing until cuoh community in exhausted. Cache county has held such a This tr-- in is rushing througl meeting the first of a series of a mine of wealth that will neve joint meetings u! members ot the be exhausted, increasing in valui Uacne County Dairying and Utah and productive power us th: Idaho Calming crops associations x ill be held. mines of agriculture develnn These meeting., have been arranged by officers of the two Miles and milts of green corn in order to discuss fields, on either side of the .rack associations billions of yellow tassels swing with dairymen und pea growers obit-mthat toiifroiil mg in the summer breeze Her. of Cache pi two groups The meetings will and there on smaller farms the be continued until August 19 inwhere work falls behind, mei ure separating wheat from th' clusive. straw, blowing the straw in grer.l ullbs PURPOSE piles, for which the farmer ha DP MEETINGS of these As to me significants little use. icetingu which every member of The modern wheat grower use: association is urged to a huge ''combine' that goes ither A. . Chambers, .Snutniield, through the standing wheat, cut .resident ot the tanning crops tuig, threshing, delivering gran ssociation and an executive in bags to trucks that accompany of the dairy association, the "combine." aid Monday morning: to the tact that dairyThis important part of Amer- menOwing of Cache county are very ica, produces our real wealth outh discouraged witn prevailing THE CROPS. Farmers get lit- puces for dairy products, questions tle of it, prices are low, and what re continually being askeu: what little is left above cost of pros the future outlook for dairying duction goes to banks for morn Cache valley and Why can-itgage interest, to railiuad freight g me Cache County Dairy charges, to middlemen association find a solution profits But that will not be so always. .o pioblems in order to enable the airynien to obtain a profitable M. C. Johnston, conductor of return on marketed products? No. 9 says, this is the finest These meetings scheduled are country in the world, you cant .or the purpose of giving a comhelp being healthy out here plete analysis of problems that Isn't it a pleasure to look at that confront the dairymen as well as corn? Of course it is hot some.he dairy orgamration. The times, but that doesn't last, and outlook. will be- given from what difference does it make? he best available authorities. Its only hot, you are not boiled As to the canning crop situa-.ioIn humidity as you are back the meeting will involve exeas-.- " planations to be made in answer . He- - adds confidentially that the .j any question that may arise Chicago and northwestern is th. as to the press grade system of debest railroad in the world. termining quality of peas. There S villi bo Uisoussion qf the, necessity ft Iowa is cheerful today for twe under conditions ... that jq e veiled reasons. George Saling, Iowa uniast February and March of us- versity student, has won the 1U meter hurdle in 14 9 "seconds, tying the old Olympic . record. Also tile National Editorial egulutiiig prices ,tp pc paid for in Bap . Francisco deS1W ilHa eropn clares the Iowa,sStd)in Lpke. i t'lSxjilanations will be given of the "best ' 'wdekly now tlie pea acreage yield, price in the United States. newspaper W. C. Jarnagin is publisher of paid per ton, and conijiarasem of ucreage yields in various county, the and other state areas where Some of our "big men includ- j state, pea croph were grown in 1932. ing important advertisers fail to i Desires of the producers as to the of future ai appreciate importance of the canning crops weekly newspapers. Their influ- associationtivity will be sought." ence on public opinion exceeds that of all oilier publications in the country. HIGH OFFICIALS Conferences s 1VK O'CLOCK 1 Expe- Force ditionary camp in Johnston, Pu today Is nothing but memories. But to this little youngster it will always be He remembered. was born at the to .Mrs. camp Louise Ilerendeen Mich-of Jackson, i igan, shortly aft-- j er the veterans arrived at John- ston follow i n g their route from He Washington. was the first and in born only bahy the bonus army. Logan Gambling Spirit Seen As Motive Behind Upswing spirit was cviJenl eummui.sts said, howevei that resultant duii profits mign cause peuple to have a pyscholngi cal hope tor the future insteai of disqmir over constantly lowe Stock JiUUv Trading is th- - first t vo hjur approximated 2 500,000 shares in dicating tile years first 5000,00 A gambling 3ome ftrAHT rmiiiAit '"1 tuunuL ADDS MEMBERS ihare New session York Libby Holman Clncu curb stocks, Valuation Increased By $21,rda As Result Of Changes go sticks and issues on olhei leading security markets advanc new of three Appointment cd shandy Many bond price ;, in rhi hoard txecutivc me lunch was spread, and a new r' n,( ludmg those of several Uniter the Cache Valley Boy Scout Slates game was offered to the public government issues, mad And when the surpnseu citizens council v;ha approved at a meet- - new highs (or the year. of thp )oanl Sunday morn completed their new gdine they Commodity prices soared senThese new representatives ing are all from Logan, and are Dr sationally Cotton rose nearly four dollars , V Wcnner-enO. representing a bale, on bullisn crop reports t,ie Bogan Rotary club; A. G Wheat PARROT CROONER rose more than two cents 4 - Olofs m, of the env school board; DETROIT, Aug. 8 a bushel Silver, Conner, rubber of th d Henry Potersa year-ol- d parrot of Mr were and silk coffee, sugur faculty of the Utah S its Agri strong and Mrs. John C. Rush, To j -- Surrender Late Today ' n, red-taile- Mar-eetin- IN Paraguay and Bolivia, may after all, not enjjy their real war.' Young gentlemen of Paraguay and Bolivia are rushing to the colors" eager to fight somebody. In Paraguay young women, "includand society laing debutantes dies, insist on joining the army. do homework, wont knit or They but insist on fighting, in the front line trenches, and if- there are no trenches, they will dig some. But the South American ladles and gentleme.n, nmy ny$-.- , the "pleasure" of! ' fimjtifc 7&(it what a real war it like, t s.JThe United States Ipis joinyif with South American tuuiitrfv$ in declaring that it will not "recognize territorial gains made by armed force."' This means a sort of Monrop doctrine among countries in South America It would hardly be worth while to fight for land if you couldn't enjoy it after you got it. Europe should have had such a agreement in 1914. It would have prevented the silly program of carving out and setting up impromptu nationalities, for which one of our distinguished presidents was largely responsible. - There is a little light in the darkness" for farmers along d other railroads. farm Many products have in price, corn cently increased .J4two cents a bushel, oats three 3ts, barley four cents, wheal e, rye seven, hay $1 50 a ton piatces five cents a. bushel, ffeet potatoes fifteen cents, apse twenty five cents, and hogs, is most important $1.70 a thi-an- thich also in beef, veal, Increases, lamb, sheep, chickens, eggs, butter, butterfat, wool, milk cows, up $3 per head, horses $5 per head, mules $2 per head. office seekers ev, Republican ery night should add to their now I lay me a prayer for and increasing farm continuing prices. FRUIT TRAFFIC OGDEN, Aug. 8. H' Pi About 275 of green vegetables and fruits lire passing through Ogden daily bound for eastern markets. rrs The Weather UTAH Tuesday; tonight. Unsettled tonight and cooler northwest portion ARE n, - CH . -, l-- Clubs Keep Active i t. PILOT - Girl Singers Win Big Audience In Concert , B.t 63 .61 8 .63 8 4 4 TRY STRIKE Cows, Hens, Crops l)o Not Cooperate In Movement DES 0 MOINES, A ) Iowa, farmer strike the corn belt today. Aug. 8 begun in of n I) t j .. U,i. - I) mn'-'vomen- ts to MISS HOLMAN WINSTON, SALEM, N. C Aug. il l. Libby Holman will surrender to North Carolina officers at Wentworth. North Carolina, about 3 p m. today, according to counsel Habeas eornus 8 will ll lt 8er .591-2 t-- t r Oose .55 2 RESIDENT - Fail-vie- PROGRAM .53 The movement, perhaps the first us kind, was strangely unlike the strikes of labor unions. There was no picketing and no possibility of halting the agriculture industry e trains and mines ara tied up when a strike is .'ailed.' The cows kept right on giving milk; the bens laying eggs, and the fields were sprouting pew ears of corn Mm. hanged. The property In which The strike, to be effective, was he has Ins uwn offices and which dependent upon the f.ili.iera withcaused hot arguments between holding their good., from t.ie hirnself, members of the commis- market sion and the valuation engineer, W. A Stumm, was left as originally assessed at $5900 on real estate and $8420 on improvements AGED sustained Cache county was the only place state where totals of in the changes mude showed an increase instead of a decrease as was reIn Bait Lake county, quested. BENSQN AMrs. Cecilia Howe the reduction totaled $70,185 while Reese. 90,wiuow of John I. Reese, three appeals in Weber county died at thk family borne in Benbrought $6620 and three in son Sunday afternoon following a brought a reduction of $2465 lingering illness from infirmities LONG HEARINGS brought on by her advanced years. HELD HERE services will be hdl In The hearings in Logan occupied theFuneral Logan L.DS. Ninth ward chathree days. pel Tuesday at 2 p. m., under the The results of tha changes in direction of Bishop H. W. Ballard, as reported Jr., of Benson Logan city property, ward. Burial will by the commission, is as follows: be in the Logan City cemetery. Lumber company, The body may be viewed at the Improvements increased from $3450 residence of Isaac Jorgensen, 65 to $5280. Fifth North, Tuesday trom Max Johnson, Improvements in- East 10 a m. to the funeral hour. creased from $4595 to $8980. Mrs. Reese, who had been a resiN. P, Paulsen, Improvements in-dent of Benson since 1918, and of reused from $3840 to $5850. Utah since was born in Logan Garment company. Im- South Wales, 1868, September 21, 7341, provements increased from $3600 a daughter of William and Jane to $6620. i Joseph Newbold, Improvements Jenkins Howe. Surviving are two sons and one reduced from $4830 to $4300. Lorenzo Reese, Pocatello, Lundstrom Furnnlture company daughter, Idaho, Mrs. Jennie Jorgensen, Benin J. C, Penney storeon1 building, real es- son, und Robert Reese, Bngham ynluatlbnk1 'oft $18,700 tate nd $13,425 on Improvements, City. sustained. John H Anderson, valuation of $0960' on real estate and $5040 on WITNESSES MAY improvements sustained. William Andrei, vM.'.A.. la o) improvement.", reduce'. I frata ' GIVE TESTIMONY to $5600. YVilford' Baugh, bn store and office building near courthouse, valuations of $a700 on real estate and ALBANY, N. Y Aug. 8 09 $6580 on improvements sustained. I ranklin D. Roosevelts John P. Cardon, on building on Governor on whether he will hear west side of Main streak valua- decision Thursdays public tions of $5750 on real estate and witnessesof at ouster charges against "4830 on improvements sustained hearing Mayor Jumca J. Walker was reH. J. Dewitt, on building occuan impied by market and shoe repair garded today us inhaving the outcome bearing ilore, valuations of $4940 on real portant stats and $6290 on improvements if the case. Sampel Seabury, acccser, and ,,ft , innd. on adjoining Walker, defendant, will face each Minnie Dewitt, with .he structure, valuations of $bouu iu other at the proceedings real estate and $2500 on improve- governor acting as judge. When he hearing begins Thursday, the ments sustained. Alexander M. Smith, valuations same duy President Hoover makes of $4900 on real estate and $2420 bis acceptance speech, no witnesses will be present. on improvements sustained. Should Walker demand them Julia A. Stewart, valuations on be upheld by Roosevelt, the and improvements increased from $1800 coutinue hearing will probably to $3920. F. G. Wilkinson, valuation on many days. reduced from $4370 Utah-Orego- iwo-third- , Pilot-Tribun- ...57 Low High .56 Box-eld- life-lon- g friends of Kid Mi:Koy, can croon cul:ural college The bf)lird ht' ir, Carolina Moon" and reports ol Some ot These Days Of course Gin ftiisses vanolls committee heads c )umd activities a bar now and then, but as Mrs GIRL KILLED A drive for funds to carry on Rush says, "he is a singing fool." the Cache council's activities ha, becn carried on thus far in only CAT 25 I EARS OLD AUTO COLLISION Mass. Aug 8 ne thild of the communities GLOUCESTER, R. E. Cerntaon, it Pi Mrs. Nicola DAsccnzo, wife designated, of a Pennsylvania artist with a nance chairman. and director. of summer studio at Cape Ann, be- the drive reported The quota of ICNOWLES, Utah Aug 8 (1179 s of being One girl was lei Bed ami six othet lieves her pet cat. Tiger, is per- $1500 lack he but the full said, complete, one seriously persons injured haps the dean of American cats. is expected to be brought when , an crashed autqtmibde Tiger is ,25 years old ami still quota in bv the solicitors soon. head-ointq ju truck near thi f comparatively frisky. Participation of 579 scouts In airport early today 4t troops of th- council in iuro Rachel Gurelljlt, 16, Salt Lake STURGEON CAUGHT mer camping activity this season City, was killed,, and 17. Stewart McGregor, ia., Aug 8 ir.pi was PresExecutive reported by A sturgeon 65, five feet, nine inches Ogden, was .critically Injured . ton W. Pond When watirfrenf . The secured at 3:3' 80 ljng and weighing more than activity, is coeanieted a. rn, jtoday when the aiitomobil. poqijs ,was caught in the Missis- cneampairot this: is nxoaUq, it exploded, ig Stewart was driving crushed mti sippi, fivef. by Frank s.tui, the pmtinipa'i in will, be n- a truck driven by Joe Low, 25, ol calculated ft vfas 00 years old. rosed to JF .' scouts in r.n troops Balt Like City. of the council. HUBBIES BAltRED Council camps .brought out Xh5 .HAMPTON BEACH,, N. H. Aug. scouts in 32 am 8 (Ll'i-ptH camp, from which even nroved bv Uie tcjps; council die v 171 husbands are barred, recently has from cults l Jiluo Jfro'ips;. igaJ been established here to afford the l'Hd a lM!,lp '1 wives of Rockfnghain County far- 'leu wjUmutou that PRESTON. Four-uerunssion, mere .a week vacation and rest club work is i other scouts at the seashore. very satisfactory progress Witlnn a month, eight troops making 4 have dropped out of the council in Franklin county. Most of the MORNING COFFEE leers are engaged in dairying ate Providence Second ward, wot FALMOUTH, Mass , Aug. 8. d.Pi They and sewing protects rncre is also Troon t; Idaho, Trin A robin, living near the home of 9: Davton. Idaho a forestry group. Mrs. Nellie Fraser here, has ac- .18; Manletan, The in club leaders sewing ure: "0; Idaho, 41' Wml quired a taste for coffee and ap- IdahoClifton, Beth Call, Mum) 43: Mink Creek. Idaho' Dora Wilcox, foi fat h.ipman, Mvitle Anders in, LftVon its pears every morning '5; Tre isureton, Idaho, 48; a Iosvorite beverage. Iria Ketha Bradford, Bennett, if 117 setups. Council enrollment is now 89 Maughun, June Chadwick, Nona FOOT TALL Catherine Valerie Olsen. and 1137 s outs, against Gassman, ON WESTON, Mass., Aug 8. (I'l'i -- 76 tro.ps m-harnes. und, Lovo Goff Dora Mc1469 souls let Gregor A dandelion nine feet tall is grow- is the club leader for the year up ti on the lawn of Augustus M. ing Ivo Eames group in nutrition. PRESTON. - Southern Idaho and Upham. The stalk is about an and Lentils Hall are directing the nortnern Utah will cooperate Sep- inch in diameter at the base und dairy projects and A P. Anderson tember 5th to commemorate tne has leaves 15 inches long. HURTS FATAL TO the forestry project. historic Indian war fought at Bat-.t'- e Creik undir the direction of REMAIN OPEN tne famous founder of Fot DougSALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 8. d in STUDENT las. Colonel Connor. The exercises Supervised playgrounds of Salt will be held at Battle Creek. Lake City will remain open a United States Senator VVm. E. week longer than schedBorah is planning to attend and uled because of previously leaders agreeing SAI.T LAKE CITY, Aug 8 H) P. to have extended been to serve the extra week without invitations, William E Kitsch, student piGovernor Ross of Idaho iand salary. lot. died here early today from .Governor Dern of Utah. President injuries incurred when thi plane Ncw York stock exchange crossed Heber J. Grant ot the L.D.S. NAME SUCCESSOR in which he was flving went into the 5,000,009 share mark toduy for cnurch has also been invited. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 8 d in a tail the first time in more than a year spin yesterday. A successor to the late G N. George Aioert Smith anu John D. The plane was piloted by E. O as the bull movement entered its Giles representing the Pioneer Childs as superintendent of Salt Excell, Irov second month with rises of one to who Landmurks association will also be Lake City schools will be named escaped with i, minor miraculously six points. injuries guests. by the board on August 15 or 10 Kirsch was taking lessons from Today started at a 7,000.000 share 1 he local committee has perfecthe Thompson Flying Service with' pan- but slowed down during ed their plans to unveil a monuSET OPENING ns instructor. The eraihlir.il periods of profit taking At ment in remembrance SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 8. U Pi occurred three miles south of the one time, of the tickers were ten min-Saevents at Battle Creek. Registration of freshmen at the Lake airport. 'utis behind. Colonel Connor set out to punish University of Utah will open SepIndians who had been attacking tember 21 with school starting on September 26 according to anemisettlements and overland grant trains. With a command of nouncement of school officials cavalry, miantry and two cannons, ANNOUNCE OPENING Colonel Connor and his Fort Ogden, Aug. R. r pi Ogden city Douglas troops overtook the Indians at what is now designated schools will very likely open SepBattle Creek, January 29, 1863. The tember 6 with county schools openbattle began at 6 a. m. and by ten ing on September 15. o'clock it was estimated 224 warriors had been killed. Among the Fifteen Logan songbirds J Bailey. Miss Beatrice Hogenscn PROVO, Aug. 8. d R' Directors kang their young dead were Chiefs Bear Hunter, into the hearts of a'Mi gave a reading pay of the Farmers and reorganized Sugwitch and Lehi, Chiefs Sanpitch a larse audience at the Logan tab- . T, Miss Barnett, in the opinion of ,, , and Pocatello made their escape ernacle Sunday evening. , It was many in the audience, has one of 18 Colonel Connor lost 14 men in the beii the fmal appearance of the Logan the clearest and most beautiful socinW(iesinpg'St oattie and 49 were wounded. ' LaJies gU e club which has ap prano voices in Cache Valley Clear beg named Tuesday mgt peared at many ward meetings a- - a bell, her voice was distin-an- d other functions during the guishable in the ensemble num- 3 PRODUCER, WIN RICH REUNION IS bers above all others while her SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 8. (t'.P past winter and spring. solo was particularly pleasing. by M, ro.up; fireCted Distributors of milk in Salt Lake rU a? en beauti-o- f Mrs. Bertha Clark Rurser, who sang slowly capitulating to demands HELD ON WEEKEND are the is accompanist for the group, also fnicmbl,1e fnumr3' producers association that thc'T. rend,Ttion' played two beautiful pipe organ milk be paid for on a basis of tformly a arrangements as a prelude and 45 cents per pound of butterfat lmlng and tonc qualities. be must favorite picked out the postlude to the evening of music. City Judge Jesse P. Rich with two numbers, "The Bells of Saint Members of the dub, in addiMANY AFFECTED his family spent Saturday and OGDEN, Aug. 8. il'Ri Approxi- - Marvs and tan 1 Yo Heah Me tion to the director. Miss Spenst, Sunday in Bear Lake valley where were outstand- and the accompanist, Mrs. Purser, they attended the Rich family re- mately 300 government employes Callin'. Caroline" union at Lakota resort held during in Ogden are affected through the ing although each number un- are the Misses Rosa Clark, Flowas the two days. The outing was new federal furlough plan which questionably outstanding with rence Barnett, Olive Nielsen, Pearl member of the large audi- - Baugh, Bertha Moyle, Carma y participated in by 225 members calls for a layoff without some Frank, Hazel Mattson, Mary Farof the family from Utah and Ida- pay for each employe sometime en!ie. The ensemble numbers of the rell, Katie Merrill, Donna Bingho, principally Cache and during the next fiscal year. club were pleasingly interspersed ham, Larue Clark. Ua Broberg Lake valleys. with several selections including a Merlyn Guymon, Alice Dunn and SEEK NEGRO Saturday afternoon the great grandsons walloped the grandsons , LAKE CHARLES, La., Aug. 8 quartet by four members of the Beatrice Hogensen. The evening of music was sponin a baseball game. Swimming and d'.li Officers of two states toglee club, the Misses Clark, Farother contests, dancing and boat- day started a hunt for a negro rell. Barnett and Clark, a solo by sored by the Logan stake Mua Miss violin tual solo ing ware other features. Barnett, who clubbed Allen Fruge to death Improvement association and by Loys McCunn accompanied by Jean Mc- a good group, not only from that Sunday morning a family meet- last night and assaulted his coming was held followed by a din- panion as the couple sat in an Cann, a xylophone selection by the stake but from all sections of the ner gathering which closed the automobile 1rice hoys, Bobbie and Mark, and valley, responded, filling the low'or parked on the reunion .activities. a vocal duet by Mr, and Mrs. L floor of the tabernacle. FraakJin County Property pi mip of ot) appeals from l.ogan city business men in On Malt- tax o inmission lor reduction in assessed vaiu-.it.- c l ol lotal propel ty has resulted in an increased total; caluaton of property concerned of 'Hus was levealed through figuies released by the tax .on. niL-siolate Saturday in Salt Lake. Ot the 50 ;ipKids, the tax commission decided that As es.soi U. S. MiQuarrio was light in 25 of the cases, lowered .he a!uaton in seven cases with an aggregate reduction if $11,205 and raised the county assessois figures in the emaining 18 v. ith tin aggregate increase of $55,770, In tour appeals by John A. Hendrickson, leader of the note to appeal to the state tax commission from the county isstss rmiit fig u i os, valuation of one piece of property was a.scd It mu 8 175U to $5150 while the other three remained trading ilI'i-Gi- . . 621-- .54 I'KICK FIVE CENTS. A By United Press Fevered speculation swept stock and commodity markets tadny Consequently, stock prices ros one to e.ght points in terrifi ( LKANKO I I TOKK MARBLE ROCK, la., Aug 8 a The town band played und a pie - May EDITION Business City Is News Hashes ... Valuations Go Up As Result Of Appeal T o State Tax Commission he B. E. F.s First Baby Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, A 1 AUGUST MONDAY, Open Sept I lee With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal UNITFD PRESS be instituted Im- mediately before Judge Stack, designed to secure her release on bail The announcement was made formally by her counsel in the of Alfred presence Holman, her father. PROVIDENCE HAS $3660. Lundstrom Furniture and Carpet company toccupied by Western Auto Supply), valuation on improvements increased from $5610 to $6150. Margaret C. Hickman, valuations of $8800 on real estate and $4500 on improvements sustained. and William Andrew (bakery cleaning company building), valuations of $9600 on real estate and $6750 on improvements sustained Mary L. Hendrickson, property on East Center street, valuation of improvements increased from $4750 to $5450. H. R. McGee, valuation on im- reduced from $3960 provements to $3000. (Continued on Page Six) COMMUNITY DAY PROVIDENCB. The fir of a smies of community recreation days to be sponsored every Saturday afternoon was held last Saturday on the public park and school grounds. Virtually the whole town tur.icd out for the occasion which featured an interesting baseball game between the Mdchizedek and Aarnnie priesthood groups v ith the former victorious by a score of H A Campbell and LeRoy Renner were (Upturns of the opposing nines. During the afternoon musical selections were played by the South Cache high school baud, under direction of VV II. Terry Parents of Providence members of the band st rved refreshments Next Saturday afternoon an old fashioned picnic is planned as a community activity to be held on the campus of the Utah State Agricultural colltge. The MIA general board of the LI) S church has suggested such to gathering., promote greater community spirit and activity Next year it is planned by Providence residents to construct tennis courts as a community project. 2 WHY- - COUNTY PRIMARY Friday, August 26, has been set by the central comrrfittce of the Cache County Democratic organization for a primary to be held at an hour and place to be designated later. County Chairman E. S Chambers said Monday morning. Selection of about 250 delegates will be part of the business of the session to prepare for the state and congressional conventions of the Bourbons ut Ogden. The congressional meet is set for September 2, and the state conclave, September 3. Cache will bare 47 delegates o send to the state meet, Chair-naChambers said. The primary on August 26 will be also for the purpose of selecting a new corps of party officers in the county e.gauizatiin. including a ehairuia i and vice chairman. n Some Things Happen More or less as a general is rule, the stock market likely to sag a bit Fridays It is likely and Saturdays to move rapidly one way or another on Mondays. Here's why; People who have stocks and trade in them, like to clean up at the week-entaking their profit or stopping a a means loss. This usually mild wave of selling which deNot always, presses prices. though. Monday peps up because of orders over the accumulated week-enPeople study the news over Saturday afternoon If its good, and Sunday. they rush to buy, increasing prices; if it's bad, they unload, depressing them This is only a rough rule and here are plenty of exceptions to it. BOURBONS PLAN JAPANESE PLAN NEW CONQUESTS d, WASHINGTON. ' Aug. 8 (U.Pi Threats of a Japanese into the Peiping area is fear and apprehension in islation quarters of the advance causing the legancient Chinese capitol, it was reliably reachadvices in reported today ing Washington. Foreign diplomats in Peiping are discussing the dangerous Internationa situation that might result should the Japanese legation there be ordered Into service against the Chinese outside the city. u - ' 4 Vf |