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Show T TIIE sHIOT. n M hmm pi tnilnv ii f tnni t ajj'i nt of! ol p! (' . I ,13 !l It oat i I. 1" i' t t : in ii m U II on U.ih om a .M itUI ! ir' n, r i Pl b U.i u,i in, P nl' ijiit I hunt pi 'i c luodito - Ir llu I'OI h oo bi iU'--f tn 1(1. ' ,u on HX'-- .n i St t. K i.ia t "v ,ii ii lf; M. K, ll.ii h ,n of OIV Ailiiiuu-- I i a! or Isfull Henderson All salarn d OIV inploves !ill- rifflMUU 1110! 0 III III iiii, illy must In umfii ineti by Ilf V. .i tul wheat was production at 22x,xi(,,u0n hu.shtds, computed with the June estimate of 221 .ljx.ooo bushels and pioduition of 271 64t,OoO bushels. The depaitment estimated the average yield on winter wheat at 1st, bushels an acre, compared with 17 bushels last year and a Spring 19-f- l no, look so w.ir toi n to qu.iitet of Amotirnn of fox fot bit of rcticslnuciit du.'uig tour of count! vside. ib-- 's .topping ut Sign I bushels. average ot 14 wheat production was estimated at an average of 16 1 bushels an Ai re, c ompared with 16 9 last year and a ten year avenge nf in 3 bushels an acre The crop board estimated the 1942 oats crop at 1303,lH,0o0 A month ago the boanl oats at l,2c,2.3xh.u'Hl 11130-3- 1 1 Spring J. Whitney Floyd Returns From Year of Study Esi imtf. 2 Tlif Ol-is posit l vol v In subsidize piivolt' imltis v ;o ,i inclin'd of pro c (ont'iol ,i No t f ilniys t ,m I"1 s i on finislif'l goods n ho b I roi fSsoil oi would ill pri'Ss agiuuduril pm below pmty io ili ti rniiiuU by tlif sfirft.il of ngiuoltnie oi In levels low a senes of proH-itii- " for furnirrsi est iblislii d in tbr - estimated na ii Km ir toi O bushel- The 1941 crop totall-- d bushels. d Produi turn ot barley was at 413,343.1X1(1 bushels, d with the June estimate ot 4hl.H43.OOtt bushels and a 1911 crop of 3"X, 709,1X10 bushels 1.17ti lfif7,b0i) e.sli-mate- Win tm y Floyd. extension fillister and assistant prolessor of loii'Stry at 1't.ili State Agrieultui Ml college, lias I et ill lied to USAU pine control oft to resume his duties liter il Tlif lonimitiff then approved leave of absence fot graduthf $l.Sixiuun,oon first supplement-a- l year's ate at the t'niviisity of study a piropn.tl ion nation .1 di talitoi m. i. it was announced at bill for fi.st'ii 1143, whu h ini'ludtd Ki ida v Hi' nil' rson'.s funds McKflltil s.nd ('SAC While al California. Ptofessor hf would hi mu the measuie Flovd devoted his tulle to finest thf .sfiulf on Monday. anil land economics and roinpli ted requit enients for the degree of mastei ot seienee in try, which was ront'eired upon him dur-- ! eiiir.niencenicnt the exetciscs mg theie in early May. .1 On Guard ootn-pu'e- Potatoes I p The report estimated the rye crop at 5H.213.tHi0 bushels. 5t.3.',-0- o bushels in June and 1941 duel ion of 43.191.tHHl bushels. e lores Student Loans Are Offered For Fields At Vital ' The potato crop was estimated at 369.x25,ihiO bushels, compared with 337,7x3,000 bushels last year. Production of sugar cane for sugar was estimated at 7,379.000 tons, compared with 5 662.000 tons last year. Sugar beet production was estimated at 12,457,000 tons, Professor travcl-- Alter giadiiatum, j Floyd spent May and June ling over the major part ot the state Id California and inspected College the jnineiple forest ateas and stud. vd the operation of many of Needy and wotthy juniors and the lai ge lumber production units seniors who register this fall ill in opetatmn. "Calitoima, Washington and rertain teehuieul nnd professional fields at the Utah Suite Agrnul-tura- l Oregon timber stands," commentrollefte, will be granted loans ed Professor Floyd upon his reup to $000 per applicant. President tain, ".tie making a verv rcul Klmer G. IVterson announced late amt important rontnhution to the pieseut war needs The demand Thursday Hfternoon President Peterson's annoume-nien- t for lumber in the constiuct.on ot was made following ie,eipt at my. navy and civilian programs from Fred J is creating an unusual drain upon of communication Kelley, chief, division of hi her mese vugm timber standn And D C., at tlic present rate of cutting, the education, Washington, which said that congress h.ul ap- virgin souiee ot supply will be propriated Si,Oda,noO to aid ei iviitually depit ted within the next students in ingineering, phys- 10 yeais." cheim-ti'v- , and veterinary This tendency, he continued. ics, makes it all the more linpoitant seienee. President Peterson said that the that Utah pioti i t tend cmsi rve hi r allocated "a timber tesources He pointed out college would be substantial" sum ftotn the nation- that during the past 40 .vests we al appropriation, enough to meet have teen piouucmg onlj 8 to 10 the requests of applying juntotsKr ei nt of our annual consumpand seniors in the fields specified tion of lumber in I 'tali and that the test lias been cmni'g from imby the communication Mr, explained pel it sources in the Pacific northKelley's letter that loans would be made til west. As soon ns these sources la amounts 'not exceeding tuition come mine and moie depleted, the and fees plus $Jf pci month and ptoieesor added, we must become not exceeding a total of $500 to dependent upon our local supplies "t lupiestionahlv our limbet re-any one student dill mg any If month period, at the rite of 2': m Ft ill will he met easing- mins pet cent per annum'' He tuitlur imp"! tart as the year go bv," out that all who me "in lm le pointed pit 'lessor Floyd. "And granted loans would he impart'd 'bis. national lenewable ie.sin.ie-i.- s n to agree ill writing to p n ipule He !iv in P"I tanl sources ot in to i elerati d progi.uns nt .'Unit iii.tliiial in Ci inu'igfiHN ptu-c- i 111 nnv of tile set cue is m n la 'I in need out piotntmn in ll i i'll ut'u.ls ni'd w is. n.aiu i n.eiit USsIglU d h compart'd witn year The 1942 10311, oco peach tons last crop was esti- mated at 66,9X4,1X10 bushels, compared With 67,41X000 bushels last year The pear crop was estimated at 29.337.tXK bushels, compared with 29.303, 0H bushels lust year. Estimated winter wheat production in principal states included: Montana. 36,504 000 bushels t with 27,726,000 lost year. om-par- WellsviUe Woman Lt.-Ge- n. His Original Order CAMP I oi ageiu FeiH'al ollege on lit i 111 wi1 ht ho il w merits ul lommilitmg oil the the tor Rachel V. held Thuisday ml 'the WellsviUe Fust ward taber- naele with Bishop John H. Hen- - Tossing a bill on the of baggage and odd jobs he may for me. want to do aboard. How many of table he hurried down to hiS cabin and reopened the parcel containing the 15 have separate cabins? The purser checked over the Lemoy Staffer's hand. Turning it list carefully. "Only four and palm up he studiously inspected the fingertips under the glare of hei they arc, sir." searchlight. Thats swell, he said at length. a small That's it! he muttered in satis- "Now well have to exercise cauEvery fingertip has tion in the morning because false tied manner r 4 ink. The hand of traces minute a offense in is still serious arrest Staffer's c as taken secure to off do Mr. Purser, you will Canada. identification the Intelligence Department a fingerprints for some pose. The man who entered great favor if you ask one trusted pui found that the room steward to inspect all four the cemetery vault clenched U. o', vi,.' cabins with utmost cate in the hands were too rigidly to get good prints. So rather than fonso Lopez, piC'U',' as soon as their occupants morning chopped Colorr.oia, heie n h leave to pass immigration at North ask detection he simply with him off one hand and took it President ltootu and report anything they Sydney, out the fingers. see or find, no matter how slight, to straighten a note' with A stewatd entered to me. For instance, I am parone of the inunigiation men: ticularly interested in any pieces fiom You had better get goDawson of brown wrapping paper or cord. you plan. One of .ISO Meanwhile. I ll have the immigra- ing on whatever to be delayed asked the four you tion officials hold up the men unI much he can't and is taistnghell der some pretext. And you reHis name is Paul Dexel. alize, of course, the need for ut- longer. found his man in the Dawson most secrecy? the immiBoth captain and purser nodded. lounge loudly berating was about Dexel official It was almost 5 a. m. befote gration 11 inches, athletic in build Dawson returned to his cabin. But 5 feet He appeared to be in blond. and off the lie didnt steep. Switching his lights and slipping his revolver Mr. Dexel, Daw- int" a bathrobe pocket, he climbed son Pardon me, Im a Dominion interrupted, into an upper bunk. Government Intelligence officer and the delay is my fault. A TAAWSON must have dozed irregularity has been noted some noise awakened slight in your passport and 1 must bring him, followed by the cabin lights you up to our local bureau for being turned on. Automatically his hand closed on his revolver, questioning. Dexel was already wearing his but he laughed outright as his. hat and coat. The two walked loom steward entered with a cup down the gangplank, thiougli the rvikU ). ifx of steaming coffee, looking in shed and out to the street. bank amazement at the unoccuDawson turned into a narrow " :., v pied lower bunks and the cabin's : t f'Twvrt the snow. He could j lone oi cupant lying dressed in an path through as him behind Dexel's r hear steps vF-'upper one. turned around the back of "Dont get the wrong' idea, they a building which was obscured down 'tevvard, he said, climbing from the street by a billboard. to the floor. "I didn't have one No mystery Suddenly, Dawsons straining too many last night and I'm not Til K HTORli Clyde Hawwin, Departaniidmn ment. in on the trni of npien uicainnf the H. A. K. operating oimnaud In Jlontlier iDne of the Mplen lin heen huntred for murder. I'arwu-lo- R u cle, liflwmn imrrowly eneniien murder nhourd n train. 'I hen. on n boat to t'nundn. he fu.di a hot eoutQimnic one of the banned niunM bMnd in bin i A CLEVER TRAP CHAPTER IV TT all seemed Lke a chapter out A or a cheap horof "Dracula ror movie. But the awful thing lying in the box was undeniably the tight hand chopped off Lemoy Statlcrs body. The stump indicated a clean hatd blow, as with a sharp r.x. Using a towel. Dawson picked the hand out of the box and turned it around slowly. There was something, odd in its shape that suggested . . thats it . . the fingers had been straightened out! When Station was hanged his hands had clenched during the terrible drop Rigor mortis had almost cemented the mans hands in that shape. Just what put pose lay behind this ghoulish act? Why had the hand been hacked off Statleris body m the first place? It must have been done within the last 36 hours because Dawson, ordering Statlers body kept in le-- fi Jt j ClSANllJ! . . j mid-thirti- igeration pending further investigation, had finally released it for burial only two mornings ago. his rFHE captain and Dawson explained what he wanted, without mentioning the hand episode. In two minutes the purser had brought the long sheets in on which are compiled all data on t! a passengers. As I understand it, sir. the purser repeated, you are seeking a man who came from St John's on trie same train. There are many, of course, but you want to try weeding them down to the most likely prospects That should be fairly easy because there are only 123 passengeis aboard, and 42 are Canad an or American military, naval and air force men. Each section has one officer in charge who can tell about his men . "Good, exclaimed Dawson. Let's start from there! One by one the officers were asked to report and each vouched for his men personally. That cut the number of prospects to 81. Bit by bit, they eliminated many others. "That brings us down to 15, Now' I have calculated Dawson. reason to suspect that the party I seek would, like Garbo, want to 'a alone beraiie of certain items eccentric ... I in the rhythm ears noted a jusllnd it healthier of the stepschange behind. Wheeling to sleep in uppers at times. Dawson was in the Captains cabin when the Canadian immigration men came aboard at the Cape Breton Island port in Nova He knew both and gave Scotia. them the names of the four men he wanted delayed under any pretext. They agreed. The purser entered with a steward who was carrying several towels badly smeared with what looked like black ink. Here's the only curious item we have found, Mr. Dawson m Cabin 14 on A Deck the passenger seemed to have had an unusual amount of trouble with his fountain pen. Either that or he spilled a full bottle of very thick ink. His name is Paul Dexel with adx . HntiU'i 1 iit-- t 4 I a -- i n.t mu r lit- - tn s in shnvw (t in I S U' pt o -- t Dr. Sigmund Spaeth i Df Sigmund Spaeth, known radio listeners as ihe "Tunr Detective", will deliver two special lecture programs Monday and Tuesday at Itah State Agucultur-a- l college in the final week of the summer .session senes Milton Hr. Meirill director of the session, sa.d Friday. ed in the tracing sources w -- U'l W m Un m.itJt irctn t ht'v bi i t V J t) lit ill il ti k it h n ir-- h i iru'ni; tb it'l.il luni.t rt th J . un t M 41? t (lit t in ti k 11 i'll W H' to (bt t t)i t irsii o.i stum pi o-n haiittu ip iMi ip - 4'! .ti i m r i ot ut v h b tt 44 i tli i 'i 41 hur pi H tnl u i tbU - .tm h I t I bub) a Uit tpptl I'lhtis land nf tho t lit and will continue It i beep t lit- - ! Anterieaus I Von can It e I iKinUing ntonct p lit anil h tin rcjfti-la- pur-cha- ot War Ihnid- -. olfn rl -t War Hand- - and Sat ins;- - Stamps Jj l knew him in coilcsc he alv.ays knew nil the answers -- 41 t tn He ADVISORY for a SERVICE Newlywed We are always glad rto se sue I ale to l-- d d Eight-year-ol- il J! 1S UJU 1 t,l Ut iliL.l .1 w 4 ar I Skriin hardw N...I1 w : l:v p fcand t ui g, D at ca ierabl ft for f I es is ;e fa It trim 5 null ol (I the a is hotter titan getting caught in the rain Were going to put up with more inconu-niencex as the war goes on. hut theyre trilliutf neighbors )A . iu necessary. 2. Anstier promptly. y yyRiiy of the number before yon 'immwhiwiw r ' ' sC" s Bn fr'mp'r A ,are and observe thcxc smiph THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Id, m. 9 Don't hold the line longer than Dp sure n II rules: pi w .lames party-lin- e i tv four te PIIONE 414 "Wff WR" tout t'of ftd to Brand Names Fade Out Of Public Consciousness Fast If They Are Not Kept Alive Through Advertising, According To The Department Of Commerce a ftp s beh :asem 4 call. NORTH MAIN ho CHIU) terms of what ix at stake. Sharing a telephone party lute with others is a rontrihntion we appreciate your making because tilal war mat rials like copper, zinc, nickel, rubber and others w hu ll ordinarily would he available for extra telephone facilities go into war production. Lets he ""1 to consult with you about your furniture needs. Whether you seek an odd chair or f urnishings for a suite of rooms, our advice and suggestions cost nothing and there is no obligation. c bors of CRYSTAL FURNITURE CO. The First National Bank I covi fire Sunc V tie. i DROWNED MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida., July 11 'I Pi Ronald M. Toohey, Jt. was drowned m the South Fork of the Boise liver yesterday while playing below Anderson Ranch dam. FREE iv-t!- Available Here! in .if FurnishingO a Home That is one of the most pleasant tasks th it falls to our lot And. we Is.ne d"iie this little job fot hunditds of new It weds Heie you can fut tush a apartment ot .i mansion at a vety mod-"s- t and know that evcost, th it ery item is quality item IS of a design that tint will enjoy I, ting with tm vests and vais lighting spir- It.' ft- - e - I bt in it LOGAN LAUNDRY j a justice Reitin w ir-- d by Bracffi ftr coast to co&ac as the all-- 1 around man of music. He is a! profound student, and his thtsis. Milton s Knowledge of Music." whuh won him his Ph. I at' Princeton in 1910 has heen widely read He is author of a dozen to books on music and has specialty- from Liberty and f hv hi n the cnmpanv n' a hot k fork hv it'M'.tn h v t (Mr ala i inspedFt removes soil and persp-.tion and embedded dirt ., ifciyed of cleans fabric cear through fcry Elevat i effect, the f To complete wan o toons each garment reshape and S inal fit. Check the resuh I whef yourself. Call us today. I mill - S r Silt l.akt illusion s Ui w i stoios. pn'st nti'tl d Ii in Yterson. )i K li Vut null tn St ct I t Y.m To m i nhtinu tun I S t U m n Kt ini m the w. w us tnv imx f. flfC feel after weve Sanitoned because this method jiu-jits- u, I ht n Clothes look and cuffs clicked. Thats elementary friend, panted Dawson. "Now. if you dont mind, Mr. Ghoul Dexel, Ill toss you in clink and have you investigated by another agent while I buzz off to Chicago. Some-!hodress . . . Ive got a hunch you dont The investigator hit the table with his fistNever mind, I know want me to go there!" aH that . . . youve solved a riddle (To Be Continued) il 11 clothes look nev after Saniioning away like a flash, he pivoted on his right foot and grabbed Dexels right wrist in his own right hand a knife glistened in the sun. Swinging around, weight balanced on right, Dawson took advantage of the attackers forward lurch and threw him by bruiging down his own left arm on Dexel's right shoulder. Switching quickly he slashed with his tight fist, square- ly on the other's downtuined jaw. Dexel rolled over on one side into the snow as Dawson's hand- - It lnU.lUi btUO m.n l.i n toi w rnei cl i'S." Zc . P-- iM j se after ioe-tei- It Volume VkU j Mtateroom. ' Marketing Survey th.-- Xt CRYSTAL FURNITURE- n s linin', I f it i r net vices uTt'11 ' Jt COPYRIGHT. 1642. NEA SERVICE. INC. melodies. Dr Spaeth, author of scholarly evaluations of the classics ami h'larious appraisals of popular songs, has writen a dozen books dry in charge. on inuste and has also served ns Speakers testifying of Mrs. iimixiial editor of McGill's, Life, P a r k t n so n's achievements and Lecturer, author composer, The Literary Digest, and Esquire.' character wete W V Hall of Lo-- j musicologist, business His articles have appeared in The' educator, gan, Howard P. la'atham of Salt executive, and star of radio. stHge, New Yorker, Harper's, Scribner's, he Cit.v, L. V Hovey of Bo-- ; and Lr Spaeth Is known and the Saturday Evening Po-streen, gan. James Leishman and Bishop Hendry A tribute from the Baugh- ULANPINO. YU . July lets ot Ptcmeets of Peter Mattghan t St Kuuone S.iffoUi. camp was read hv Mis Millie B tod iv withdietA a lx'ixhman The choi" under the direction of tml urdcr thtl h would nu in ht (oinpnny that fiiot i.xtt r I.aiiiont Allan and ,tc t bv Anona M tugnaii h U or u ho.st name c'oinpanied furnished the opining and closot pruiumm o into Ietei J ing number Spictal mus.cal wii,- a solo b Uv Ia"sIii'm Fntilewood N J, who o.d ordu on both counts solo by Mrs Mane Gaitett its is a fotmer football an organ solo h Gilbet Thot pc (lie New York Yankees ol y The giave til the WellsviUe c. was dedicated by J"lvt . toroid nt 23 .straight oo,lw al d. Funeral Iai kin.xon wete The Sarge Withdrew 1 2. Lectures Next Week Eulogized At Bier Hugh A. Dium commands U. S. Eastern Defense Command and Fust Army. (U. S. A. my photo.) 4 O'BRIEN ilt-.- j !' 1 Good Neighbor Jiitllinr . rf-- si j . A " 1 BY A. W. 1 m 11, MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND 1 l"l j) ail JULY SERIAL STORY WASHINGTON, July 11 'I 1. Tile agriculture department today estimated l'M2 cron pioduition at t 2 627 823 000 bushels and pioduition al 9i4.2ss fsu bushels The corn board r port of growindicated ing conditions on July a com crop only slightly below the 2, 672,34 l.iHKi husln Is harvested last year Wheal production was than the 1941 crop slightly low of ! 13.937 mm bushels, but was up h.uplv tiom the June force, cst ot stis or, b.ooii bushels Winter Wheat Pioduition of winter wheat oil 36 Jus non aens was estimated at Ii73 412 non bushels, lonipared with a June estimate of 6p;.',i,'j,oKi bushels at a 1141 i rop of f71,293,-hh- j Un i Crop Report Made By Federal Unit il U P t l.t, .tDU) SATLT.BAY. I.OCAX, UTAH, L, AEF in Merrie Englancf Restrictions Placed On OPA By Unit Hit IIEr.AED-JOUr.N'A- ti ' ill W |