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Show PAGE T 'TIT O Its A Grand Experience M U i. i t i of i i i n i 111 in i I Vlfir -- on t tin LOGAN. I.. UTAH, JULY MONDAY, .. Ir i r I s i jis till I l I BA 11 i 111 i i t i t In-- v i I t i i i I i i t i 1 i i i i i i j ) v ! t i f i J i 'lint t I r i i i i V t i i i i y fi Mo n in n Ii is ably io if x v ho h t II M t him ii n v it In r n ' h m- n to M j of Kansas i I U i v. ts h l hltt n i mn IP i hi Fo run r nut iuvi i i Inn i Mint Si limi ling h is n n aski d o limti I i ol ' t tl hi Ii h n k Ills sin i r di w i to ifi Ins iinv by . i h h o' Im mi n in no! man iiiinu s ir to pin up tight Ik ftlHI s Bring 1 miidi no di i ision v i t mg s ml Mi Ki nn i ii m i dn hk I tin ( Mux sivs linplin (,ri) I h n d ri milling to offt ring u i h todiv phinnid Aguirre Bay Ir mi w h s lu v fin llu point In r tmiu y nun n on inleriupt no du il SUp In mi ullna Island to In minnd 'I In i oinp I No iiimi n In d Ihi gu marriage will hi In r si i mid to Arthur Day Ir Unit fust wnl di ink t I In n h ive it i ig in ding was liilind no marriigt I h ink v no because of a tiihtu ilit In I M K i mi i hi Id t in iti Ii Im fot a ri in Among those bn king she ptifftil furiouslv Suddi n ami All is Gi (io in iota, proposal Iv she si i nied to ri ilic w I) it K. I). Rivers. The governor is sug had ti it u pt n c mil slu hurst be res aurants prothat gesting u al sobs hv hibited from mtting .hit kins into intoI on tstir hold him ' she i ru d only two pieces hi fore ttnvri I He hud nothing at jumped Fried thickens should bi fried do with it ' cut Into small pieces beiause t all to this time, a dot lor and nn By half of a ehickin slides off the M ambulant e hud arrived The girl City ( ouik ilman plate" i pttonallv good looking give Bolen, ano.her thnken fanner, is txi 24 of an or- hi i n ime us Murid Strong ii' In mil h ii mi n v uhi n on tin 7th Hiimvtr''iiv of the histon making ('ml W ir battle the fn" t h r Kdtlun mini m modi rn nulit ir unit and the vt ter ins of otht r trs parade for th anl hros if fl Tlie photo ihoi stums a (ontmint of tint tun imirthing ttiroiih tlu villii while s ght string crowds look on In the ruuvuug s? unis the ax'd vtirms snpprlv !turrnd the salutes th t honoitd thin i. nyshurg k t I i un lit i i 1 i y r President Watches Climax of Blue and Gray Reunion (it considering Introduition C'hu ken soup to mn dinance tain chi. ken" Air. Kuth Iltrvey, fornnr national billiards champion, is miss lng, bor husband told Suita Mon lea police Tuesday she lift a note, 111 be right back, and went to a railway sta ion to nuet a friend . Ann She has not returned Ondra, film star wife of former heavyweight champion Max Nchmeling, met her husband at the boat on his return from his brief match with Joe Louis. Max was able to walk from she ship to the boat train Mrs, Barbara Marguerite Stat-le- r former dental nurse, producto refute ed dealing telegrams a chatge she was a kisshss M. to Ellsworth bride S'atler, hotel heir She also denied runbill told He ning up clothing me to buy them," she said Cecil of California is going to stay out of Missouri Hosey, an fought extradition by a Missouri slnriff He was charged with having stolen 11 bushels of wheat But if you dont come along well charge you with Btealing chakens at night, the sheriff threatened In Missouri chicken stealing at night is a felony, punishable by prison, chicken stealing by daylight is only a misdemeanor (na, Frank F. Merrliun did not permit extradition A Republican barber of Cheyenne is at odds with his union and his fellow Republicans because he gave los. muster Janies A. Farley gave Postmaster Junes A. Parley leaders protested vigorously against the shave The barber William lloshaw, said, Idid it because disvisitors like to look tinguished nice Even if they are Demoiruts Woosly lloskaduy, Oklahoma City eccentric who had an obsession to shine the shoes of Pnsidtnt Roosevelt, will remain in jail ui til the president anil his party are aboard the cruiser Houston attording to secret service agent j Hoik id ly broke through police lints dining Mr Rosevelts remit visit and was within eig. ftet of the spot ml car before he w is overpowered It is feared Hoikaday would he lvm lied, so he is bung laid in jail to cool the ungrv utirins off higrul (.un1, movie star billed as the Norwigmn Gaibo until it was brought out she came from Brooklyn, not Oslo gois to i ourt today to ask for a divorie fiom her husband who hilpeii put ovtr the second Garbo ho ix Sheihargcs iki n to a hospital hi re it was found one li g had n n i bi'olu hi Begins las tore Miiuiwhili, imlne found that she hi gan hi r fill from room bod assigned ,o Sulniv Smith, employe of a . onstruition firm of Los Angdis It had been Smith adding his screams to hirs He told polite that he awoke from a sound sleep early this morning and found Miss Strong in his room He noticed tha. she had boi n drinking, he said He to lecture her about undertook it This si emed to upset her, he continued, and she ran over to the opm French windows, sat down on the ledge, and moved as if to jump He ran over to try to grab her, but she slipped out, managing to grab the ledge with her fingers Miss S rong is n fornnr employe of the hotel, but lately has bem unemploveil Iolii e listed her experience ns an accident 111111 t '4 Lvv'kV: 4 'MId i w iMic tv.es. il ; Following the dedication speech in which President Roosevelt calltS the present period a new tle for peoples government" aged I'niun veteran George N Lockwood, of Los Angeles, Cal. foot of huge U S flag) and equal'v aged Confidcrcte veteran A G H irris, extreme right, of t Gettysburg peace monument at whose top Donough, Ga , unveiled the beautiful utvv bum un eternal fl ime President Robsevc.lt, vviti bick toward camera, is in speakers st end at r,l-l- OUT WEST DIZ bat- (at Mc- will left t.im in nmi ot rS ! t tnultv h . ird the Sunday si houl m. Logan tabtr.inlc i hi stlor in the Rtlnf Sou in of th ip it membci of the old folks u Giindmi B Although mver blissul with nuithu nd hi r hush in havi daughters she nineteen mil grt gi i i t 1 r V''n j i him HAM! landed too So ' Chucks cigarette choice is Camel' Win n I get dog tired, he says, "a C amd gives a quick lilt to nn cnergi ' And that goes for main another cow puncher lor out west, too. Camel is the favorite cigarette ROUND-UTIME at the famous Pitchfork Outfit, 200.000 acre Wyoming ranch ol ( baric s J Rilikn The picture above shows ( buck Curtis, one ot Pitchforks best at heeling calves Ixciting work, but its plenty tough ike i hit ft llow m I' s no fun to h City, and came directly to Logan After a short stay with friends in Smith-fiel- d abode and an in Brigham City where old acquaintances, the Fishburn family raided, Mr and Mrs Baker reThe good wife nt'd to Logan eight-mont- . ill-- e irs old anvom V l i se to 1 j in' i ill l v i t n tn i - . , 6 Are Camels different from other cigarettes? Yes, say smokers all over America. Millions know the big difference Camels make in smok- . v IUn ( Ki OF A1TKM of S tm V Ison The f4rnil Wishes to ixpn ss th ir and appreciation to thin imny m friends who offered hii i i sympathy during their rt av eou nt Mrs illiam Gladys W ilhson K irl Wilhson JULY imi V h i n snoi: SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY MR. WILLIAM Half Soles DOUGLAS Young American Violinist who recently returned from Boston will offer instruction in violin until Noemh-'ir- For anv Me slioo. Guaranteed Oak Leather or . 7T Composition WIIILE-U-WAI- For information Cal) ing pleasure. Camels set you right! CHUCK, HOW COULD ANYBODY bAY THAT ALL CIGARETTES ARE ALIKE? CAMELS ARE SURE 'WAY AHEAD IN MY ESTIMATION.' , , j w ' r , w I 1 s' ' k v,W , , , 'Ax vSv ah f U sf 'f '' . . . ! T GAMBLES I312-.- J ( P On Cleaners the air Tuesday nights IK jr the u ih and nnl He nn (luojimn (cc hiNvtutl on li is iiiuhi lanru t from svutl to p dpH imm killer clilltrs ctc imivH tin u m Dm umui Hum) Cjooduiau b DsNiin; c WITH of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE Sfet X. fn in (be following schidult 8 U) 0 pin b I , "MO pm C S I ( tlu. pm M S 1 , s 10 p ill P b I , ColUilibu aNclMUlk. 11 II) otr cXOMv TOBACCOS gb u. thats why say the men who grow ch k1 . Turkish and Domestic we smoke Camels, pm Vee.S'A'J&veMk.-SfrvS- ME tobaccos BENNY GOODMAN top-han- Camels are a matchless blend Finer, more expensive ribl One of Our Drivers Will Call Logan Laundry-Dr- y K COW PUNCHERS ( urns iiul Hum I n rt unl ini ch u Hu it is a bm dd-(- c n in c bi (u mi ( um Is uul ol Ik f c 1, li c Uc Kc id hat tlu y my at it, "After youve tucked away a hearty meal, there's nothing like a Camel for digestions sake and for 11 extra-miltasty smokin too. And most go along with that sentiment, all right. We say Camels the cigarcte that agrees with us all round! viT AGREE S fI chuck-wago- NO SIR- -1 DONT GO FOR THE IDEA OF ALL CIGARETTES BEIN' ALIKE. CAMELS ARE A SIGHT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER. CIGARETTES. IVE BEEN AND TRIED 'EM ALL, BUT I ALWAYS COME BACK TO CAMELS. I FIND CAMELS and grade tobacco n Wed., Thurs., Fri.! COME NIGHTFALL, the Pitchfork bunch sets out at Cook Gcorgc Wellers Ken Stingel wrangles his guitar, while the hoys vocalize that good ' old favorite, Home on the Range Camels aplenty hire, for, as Ted Ricgci fright of coffee pot) puts ' r a I fue-MH'k- tr j i i i it non tv h r jo is w ming for b mg i she m denied thi things th hi r most happv t h. np BAULK in New York most , ' h r But shoemaker by trade and his wife learned the business also Together they made shoes m England for about nine years, saving their money for a trip to Utah At the time of marriage, Mr Baker w is not a member of the LDS Lhurch but was later baptized The Baaers left England in June of 1877, were on the sea thiee weeks, nr i pitahtv Ny LIBIA to ni tgo of nn is to jmll ii frit ml ml u ith tin w j i At the greatest jot for a visiting ! & t 'he fiiuij harming meets 1 A ut g1 an Im. In a gruitir Gremlin i to bun li .1 i 1 i mlm o twenty-tw- y i Her hushind lltnuiH voung P.ntish sportsm tn to work in a thriattni'd to g ts st ttnm she s ud In the present pi pumtrus s ramble amon tin pohtnos of tlu vinous st ites in whah t at h of rs trvinj. to tstahhsh himself is t frond to lrtsidint Koostvdt VUh rt llilfmrd of Ne mil an oppor t nt of s nator Ihit Me( urran, is hi hed to have the jump on his oppomnts Hilliard wired m invitation to Pit si den Uoostlt to stop m Ntv ul i Tlu imm vv ts dt signed to align himstlf furfclur as t f i it ml of the pr i suit nt (1 ll soon Sttwuit I is U smoker tells another ONE i I it Dean's ailing arm Grimm were exWiigley an pected to learn from the phvsnmn whether Dean needs more rest or whither he can resume throwing - Phone 4BS ilns activi in ihuiih aifmt Hi r ri li ous i u i m j piesultnt of the Irimnv i tion isht otginitil ilium i oi ps inning tin u ot i hi Some Grill stu Gioi.t Georgt Squirts Alex N'lblcv Mtlvin J B u Mrs Rtbiica B Cat don CHICAGO, July 11 (I li Owner Phil K W ngley tvd M inager Chnrlie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs will go into a huddle with a phvsunn today for a look at new pictures of Pitcher Dizv P - A Serviceable Ninety Years r WRIGLEYGRIMM TO DISCUSS up her home I nghsh Immigrant It was nine years ago that her husband Charlc s Hills Baker, a well known resident ana shotmak-- i r of Logan died H id he lived the old couple English immigrants to I tah would have observed their seventieth wedding anniversary on July 7 But now Mrs Baker lives done woiKing a bit in her gardi n keeping htr home nc it and tidy, and puking bouquets of roses and marigolds to gi ice the piano and table ovtr which the front-roohangs a picture of Charles Hills B..ki r t ninetv Giandma Biker is i harming sweet, and fai from doddering Gray wisps of hair apologe tie ally stray at ross a face that is bei oming just a bit sunken t.s a result of a recent illness But to talk to her is to immediately catch a spirit that stems to say 111 never complain about hardships, and although I ve encountered many, I can meet many more And her words linger in ones mind as typifying an admirable pioneer ' spirit I d lie glad to live to be a hundred years old if I could take care of myself up to that age But it would be no fun if I were a burden on someone Helped Mlssiullaril-She speaks with a quaint English Interested in reCockney brogue ligion, all her life she has been an ardent church worker happily recalling that even in England before her immigration to America, she was gl id to be of service to Mormon missionaries and often harbored as many as five at a time in htr home Lvdia Baker was born February 2, 1848, in the town of Raunda, England, and started school at a She remembers very early age especially an astut sctioolma ier by the name of Cox who was so strict that when a student violated the school rules he would throw his cane toward the one he thought was creating the disturbance, and then require the student to return the cane to him, whereupon he v as punished with many stripes on the hand with the cane Makes Shoes When she was sixteen years old she entered the Mormon church being baptized in a stream that was covered with ice Four years later she was married to Charles Hills Baker, and the couple settled down in a modest household, with immigration to Amern a ns the goal Mr Baker was a tc strive for S w ... ile)( was Sht voted htr time ainonh n Kile assistid In i Hilts m his shotmaking prntcs a vi itabi publii sin, Suomi w ird he j mg i ill M.LM) in keeping i i II AV Ninety yeais old last February 2 Grandma Baker as she is at. fcctionati) called by members of the neighboihood and htr many friends, is still mentally ah rt, quite active physically and is interested t i t 938. no fun to live to be 90 years old cause I tint work verv much, nd I don t sum to be of much use to anyone Then, too all my old ti lends are gone, and I believe they are waiting for mi uj There There was a pitiful, yet complete, ly stoic, note in the voice of Lydia H imp Baker as she arose from her si at on the porch and entered ihe living room of her modest and at home on b5 North Third West mil i 1 Its 100 g I I I t 1, Its No Fun To Be Ninety, Explains Logans Esteemed Grandma Baker Set i -' KY I Mil 1) I I i ill t I i hot i till P, In i Bui kingh un pili low s Will a irtil IK i if tin w t re (Jiinihtminilt il 'hi ImI in il i g' ri si nt it mis of sow ns worn it t sh, , il i go Put i In ioii-hi fore King tiiui.i tin it A ml i hoi long i n t hied u hi n li i ii mi not ii a 0 i il tor i n t)i n s i uni of hr issit ri IW o 'ii 'ii In tit in w us i ut in H t h lli irs s r unis I .n m k! in Inis a vt t w hi in ot m' derstinid a it Inn it is f nil h n m U Mil mi liisi dirt KivI n Ivmtii nt iii deps In r n i us and iv W illnir of M min Lu ut does not lit sumim i iI.m s hI M mimn iu v Ithor j ush In it t in i rfi rs with his f hit L sf v. h unit ons h iis part nt; on ou in oh II im ii hornier President Itirlnrt li"ni r dr imtoi h d uni nt oiling on tin il Irtsidint Wilbur id Ins uldrtss n i to Hie soi 1) t du i n i mi i Ii o i of ms s mat ded in i lm itms was pi iv i d hi I hi ntv i imp ss innil il N ii n lias hi i n s t f n si ti min t rn Ii M iri i 12 by Adolf lldlir Ml Won Kemnriin mi hoi if n his on t hi W i st t n t out depr in d nt h s h Pi i ship H it In t;( rs of t r r v nt Ii n Buriil Utii rs h Jin k o liusb ind if Wn I 1 nil i 1. I W lii r 1 A u il K mil In mg u I A i V R TODAYS TROOPS PARADE WIIKKK FOREFATHERS FOUGHT If You Can Live Through It Is TFrilALD-JOU- riantcrJosxeT. Hardy brings 1 out the fact that Camel l buyers take the better grades the maiket. says: "For jears Camel has bought my best tobacco paid more to get it. o planters around here smoke Camels because we know Camel buvs the finer tobaccos on He S. . V,., V Raising tohae- co is my busi- - ness, says John Thomas Caiaway, vet- - rran Rrowcr. .1 Camel bought al the best of my last seasons crop, as they liuvo for many a year. So I know Camel gets fitu r, COSTLIER tobaccos. Naturally, Canid is the big favorite with us growers. 4 4X.se tr lH f J Rvvn Id T Jtieiw ( a |