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Show WELL SEE CACHE YOU Volume 22. 15, 16, The FAIR COUNTY SEPT. THE AT 17 Number 207. Herald- - With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Ten Pages Today! LOGAN, FR UTAH. 1 1) A Y, S F 1 Journal Dai! dV cSy cSj 5y T K M H K It I 1 J 3 1. FOUR OCLOCK EDITION Q cq By Arthur Brisbane i (Copyright, 1931) 1 1 Flings The Oyster. Hall Caine Is Gone. H Urate, Patient China. i OPTIMISTIC Western Still WELLSVILLE. honor of the first pioneers to ter Cache Valley, one of the largest pioneer monuments in Utah is being erected at Wellsville. Wellsville residents are preparing to celebrate the occasion of the unveiling of this shaft by staging one of the most colorful fetes next Wednseday this section has known. Committees have been working for weeks to have every event on the days program carried off with a real polish and merit. The day knowm as Founders Day will be replete with action from daybreak to Raye, The monument under conaccording to William H.corporof the General Foods when completed will struction ation. is the fart that the oys- be about twenty feet high, with provides a base measurement about 10 ter season opening addition- feet square. Erection is employment for 40.000 being undertaken at a cost of $750. al men. That is welcome. An American legion salute at This year, the United States daybreak comes first on th about eighbe will A band o'ster crop days list of events. teen million bushels, and by concert is to follow' at 9 a. m. Mr. to Raye 1933, according MEETING PLANNED the yield will be steppedbushup AT MONUMENT to more than 20,000,000 Total receipts of $222,172.39 The holiday crowd will ga- in Logan City for the last eight elsnever oyster female ther at the monument for a months, and expenditures totalThe heard of birth control, and lays pioneer meeting for which the ing $207,240.98 over a similar millions of eggs at a time. following program lias been ar- period were reported Thursday is cooperating ranged: singing, Come by H. Reuben ' Pedersen, city Big business inauditor. with her, to make those eggs Ye Saints"; congregation; vocation, JoseDh B. Woodward survive to appear on the halt During the first eight months to shell and otherwise. Thanks pioneer o f 1857; of 1930 receipts were: Let The Mountains Shout for $209,743 municipal modern refrigeration, and expenditures and other methods, Joy, combined choirs of Wells- totaled 90,$209,861.51, showing everydelivered is Second wards: and First ville the oyster payments in the period exceedAnn conditionof bv introduction in where characters, prime revenues by $117.51. master of ceremonies. Dr. W. ingAn thanks to the prolific mother the analyses of expenditures care, Wellsof O. Christensen, mayor oyster, with proper the first eignt months ville; violin solo, William W. during crop need never be less. of this year shows, according to Douglas. emthat Logan City Elder Melvin J. Ballard of Mr. Pedersen, Sir Hall Caines death out $22,000 on its new phasizes the shifting of critical the Quorum of Twelve will be paid water mains in Logan canyon, the orator of the day. standards. When Cosmopolitan retirement of W. will continue $20,000 toward The program magazine, shortly after Had with a vocal selection by the outstanding notes, and $12,500 bought it, published Thou toward erection of the new The Woman Caines Harmony Four cmartet, after was Gavest Me, the Reverend Dr which the unveiling of the Cache county library which take place. completed last spring. Parkhurst, while admiring Hall monument will 1931, thus far, has been one Caines genius, said the story Thomas A Kerr will pronounce of the citys heaviest disbursewasnt for family reading.Wilcox, the benediction. Amusements galore are on ment years, Auditor Pedersen And Ella Wheeler Even- docket during the afternoon avers. writing in the New York Parkhurst entertainment A wild west Tax anticipation notes are ing Journal, as Dr. not to read show is set for 1:30 p. m. a included in the totals given. had done, said that vs. The 1931 budget is $262,133.92 The Woman Thou Gavest Me baseball game. Wellsville was to remain needlessly ig- "mithfield at 4 p. m. boxing Last years figures were norant. Cosmopolitans circu- end wrestling bouts at 7:30 n m.: dance to begin at 9:30 lation increased. August, 1931. receipts were: and Ella p m., and picture shows run- $31,085.04; Now, Hall Caine and for August, all are noon from Wilcox together Wheeler 1930, were: $45,430.24. Expendining continuously 11 m. talking and until perhaps somewhere, p. tures last month were: $51,- about that very mild novel. 244.07; those for August, 1930 RIG PARADE , ire: 343,511.71. IS A FEATURE adChina from An American 12 m. a. propaat The parade mires the Chinese dogged tience and courage even in mises to be one of Wellsvitles made neatpst efforts in this line C terrific floods that have floats are already thirty millions homeless, fif- Twenty-fiv- e assured. Pioneer outfits, includteen millions destitute. It seems strange that after ing old time stage coaches and trappers, Indians, five thousand years of civi- ox teams; lization, China has not learned "owgitis. cowboys: and repreand sentations of nresent day transto control the Yang-ts- e other great rivers. portation modes, are to be inAll Then we remember humbly cluded in the long column. to enter that with all our machinery of the first pioneers By United Press and money, we haven't learned Cache valley will be representCommunists took a leaded in the parade. to control the Mississippi. ing part in disturbances Much interest ;s being taken, Machinery will do it eventuwhich continued today in ally however and as the late and a large sum of money is Ecuador and Chile. William Boyce Thompson pre- being spent to make the rodeo After riots precipitated in dicted. will store up surplus trulv wild and woolly and reQuito and about 3Q flood waters in some inland miniscent in every way of the occurrences in sea, saving them for use in old west. Horses and steers are Guayaquill resulted in two drought. being shipped in from the north soldiers being shot and sevand the various Darts of the eral communists injured. west, and the best riders posThe communists demonsible are being employed, the committee in charge of the strated against the foreign September, with its R, brings back the oysters; and to many that line is more beautiful than Sappho's about the that brings back the child to its mother. man who Somebody said the was brave fust ate an oyster, t eat he is unwise who doesn in them now with their value food, vitamins and easy digestion,' so well established. and As important as food aesthetic value of the oyster, City Receipts Remain Above Expenditures . QOick-freezin- J anthem, g. $263,-805.8- UPRISING . wound-simil- let declares. Wellsville SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 4 (UP) Responding to the suggestion of the recent western drought relief conference, Gov. George H. Dern has appointed a state central committee to consider proposed relief plans suegsted by the conference. Personnel cf the committee included H. M. Chamberlain, Salt Lake: R. H. Rutledge, Ogden; J. H. Manderfield. Salt Lake: John MacFarland. Salt Lake; George Coilard, Provo: John Hansen, Salt Lake; W. W. Owens, Logan. One rtf the first objectives of the central committee is the organization of county committees. Then the conference relief program will he studied and stens taken to relieve drought distress in Utah. residents have de- clared the occasion an open house affair. Everyone is invited to join those already in the community in doing honor to the first eompanv of pioneers to enter Cache valley. DROUGHT LIST r Big Celebration Wednesday World Prosperity Farmer Is Awaits Solving of Silver Problem Hoping Scientists Founders Day Program Jo Be Given At First Cache Valley Settlement Colorado Commission Wednesday Regrets Action Of Employers enIn ! Junior High Social Program Planned J Although the funds available are less than last year, a full series of junior high school will parties and entertainments be given this year. Principal Alvin Hess said Friday. Committees of the faculty have been busy for sometime coordinating the entertainment and other phases of the school social life to make sure that th school vear which begins onicUiiy next Monday will be far from dull. ar match monopoly, revoked by congress, which was granted in return for a $2,200,-00- 0 loan from the Krueger match interests. The Chilean government took cognizance of the opcomportunity granted munist agitators during the present unrest by issuing a to the nation warning against the dangers of com- - . munism. have been Communists loud in their support of mutinous sailors who control the entire Chilean navy although the sailors have not Indicated that their movement is connected with communism. Guayaquil was patrolled by troops today and martial law was in force in Santia- Two hundred students and between 800 and 1,000 officers and men of the n3va! school Joined ths Co quimbo revolt today. Provo Conversationist Condemns Stand Of Commission SALT mistake the Colorado Industrial commission declared today in a report on a investigation of the states coal th mines. the commission thought it employers necessary to reduce wages at a time of widespread unemployment. We believe it to be a serious mistake when we are suffering the most serious industrial and financial panic in We regret, said, history. It is our opinion employers should have followed the advice of the president and his advisers to maintain wages. Prosperity would return much sooner if attention had been paid to the recommendations of the president. Although denouncing the employers for taking advantage, the commission refused the request of the Colorado federation of labor that it prosecute them the on charges of violating state industrial law by obtaining under duress the consent of miners to a reduction in their pay from $6.52 to $5 a day without the required notice. counselled The commission the employers not to let foremen, superintendents or other officials circulate petition such notice, as the waiver of among employes. It looks too much like incommission the timidation. said. - The miners were counselled to organize. 32-d- ay 30-d- ay OTTO SCIIOENROCK SPOKANE, Sept. 4. See the smile in the picture. It belongs to Wheat Grower Otto Schoenrock, Inland Empire citizen. Hes lost most everything. Two-b- it Reason: wheat. Theyve taken his cows. Theyve taken his harvesting equipment- Theyve taken darn near everything except his American spirit. Cant pay mortgages with two-b- it wheat and a drouth on top of says Otto. another- - luuluaafc-iil- to. .that, fJake. folks! 8. Paradise is again making ready for its annual Kermess. The affair will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 7, 8 and 9. A banquet at 7 p. m followed by a dance is booked for Monday. A feature of the activities will be the presentation Tuesday of the drama, Hes My Pal1' Selection of the cast has been made with care, under the direction of the ward A. groups. The drama is an of love, romance, and real happiness. The following cast has been named: Orville L-- Lee. Ralph Obray, Haven Obray, Roy Tamms, Myron, Norman. Caroline Obray, Dorothy White, Esther Shaw, Nettie Obray , Margaret Danielson and Zella Sumners. Scheduled Wednesday at 2 p. m. is the Nicholas rodeo. Bucking bronchos and skilled riders are promised for this event. An exhibition of choice dairy cows from the Paradise section is planned Wednesday at 11 a. m. An auction sale will follow at 1 p. m. Sheep, swine, poultry and farm products will be offered. A bazaar will conclude the activity. M-I- . Inter-weavi- Cache Stake 19-2- - Utah, politics is CITY, Sept. 3 (UP)- - Local blamed by Mark Anderson, Provo conservation association, of for depletion the range on the public domain. . Through the influence of local politics an influence which has ever been opposed to conservation the range has been overgrazed, Anderson stated in a letter to Governor George Dern. The Provo man said the carrying capacity of the range today would have been 100 per cent greater if local politics hud not consistently blocked efforts to bring of conservationists about federal regulation of the public domain. Anderson was particularly annoyed over the asserted atto "local of politicians, tempt pass on the blame for present range conditions to the government. He manifested strong opposition to the proposal ot place SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept 4 (UP) Delegates to the American society convention pondered today the silver problem after an intensive four hour round table discussion. Any step short of revamping the monetary system and giving silver its rightful place therein, would be only a palliative, not a permanent cure, according to Professor John Fulton, head of the Mackay School of Mines, Reno. Professor Fulton led the discussion. He told the delegates that the problem would be relatively small if it mere- ly concerned ailver production alone. But, he pointed out, it is a problem which affects the world at large. The Nevadans said he favored the proposal that the United States buy India silver with excess gold, and hold the silver from the for a profit. He added, however, would only bring temUNITED PRESS that this porary relief. There is no question, emphasized Professor Fulton, but INVESTIGATE MURDERS what the interest of the silver HOUSTON, ex. Sept. 4. U.R is insignificant compared Detectives investigating a series states of slayings for which they be- to world welfare, which, we believe a bank bandit gang re- lieve, would be aided by broadthe monetary base with sponsible, planned today to ening ' silver." . question J. M. Johnson, wealthy Other, speakers included of five-seven- ths for quarterly Preparations conference of the Cache stake of the L. D. S. church to be and held Saturday evening Sunday, September 19 and 20. are now being made by the Cache stake presidency, George W. Lindquist, first counselor to President Joseph E. Cardon. announced Friday morning. The priesthood session will be held Saturday evening; general conference assemblies at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m- Sunday and the program of the conjoint Mutuals of the stake Sunday evening. Announcement as to who will represent the general church authorities from Salt Lake City at the conference will be made later. Flashes Utahs National This area, he pointed out, receives some measure of protection as long as it is within the National forest area. But if it were to return to public domain, it would be inevitably overgrazed. letter was an an- swer to the report of the Utah Trizona Gubernatorial commis sion on withdrawals from entry of federally owned public lands in the "Arizona strip. WASHINGTON. Sept. (UP' A federal grand jury today tipped the lid from long simmering police scandals in the nationals capital. Five police privates were indicted for third degree brutal-it- y. PRICE, Utah, Sept 4 (UP) -- Investigation of an auto crash which claimed two lives and injured two others, including a oaby. continued today. Authorities were sekintr driver of a truck involved In the crash. During the contusion tn he drove away. PUSTAL picketing law. SAN FRANCISCO, (CJ!) of of the Sports and Turf Digest, was killed near here last night when crushed beneath his overturned automobile. ASSASSIN FAILS PARIS, Sept. 4. (U.R) Gen. Emilio De Bono, Italian mlnis- ter , . of colonieson was attacked visR the Tench Colonial Ex? Complete plans for the opening of the Utah State Agricultural college tn ining school at the Whittier school building All have been announced. grades with the exception of the kindergarten will open next FEVER CHECKED and will observe the Monday DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, same school calendar as the (t'.E) 4. Fear of a serious Sept. school system. spread of scarlet fever near city The kindergarten, under the was believed quieted Ugashik Emma Eccles lodaY Wlth the arrival thera of direction of Mrs. on will open September antitoxin, carried by plane Jones, 2 1, the same day as the openfrom Anchorage. ing of the two other kinder- against coyotes, mountain lions will be launched this winter in to T. B. Idaho, according of predatory Murray, leader animal and rodent control. ON WAY HOME FERNANDO NORONHA Island off Brazil. Sept- - 4. 'URi The p Delegates to the convention the National Association of en were Postal Supervisors to their homes today af-- 1 ter selecting Chicago for the 1933 convention and electing officers. M. F. O'Donnell, superintendent of the motor vehicle division of the Cleveland, Ohio, postoffice, was elevated from to the dency. H. C. Ressler, of Kansas City, Mo., was named John J. Lane,' San Francisco, reelected second and E. L. Field, Richmond, Va secretary, ayd John B. Milbum, Streator, 111., treasurer, were continued In of- Graf Zepeplin passed Fernando fjoronha at 11; so a. m. local time (3:30 a m . jay en rouie from Pernambuco to Friedrichshafen. .e i . !c-- ai te GO TO JAPAN SOON TOKIO, Sept. 4. (U.P)Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will continue their vacation tour about Sept. 10 with a flight China, it was learned oday. Pesito nt : The Weather IDAHO: Fair tonight and Saturday; little change in temperature; fair Sunday. fice. to hold voted future was UTAH Unsettled tonight and It conventions biennially instead Saturday; little change in which of yearly, brought to Indianapolis and Maximum, 87, year ago 78. Des Moines, competing for the e. 1932 meetings. city and the colfor all grades including the kindergarten will take place next Monday at 9 a. m. while kindergarten registration will also take place on Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. m. Registration fees for the kindergarten will be $24 for the year or $32 each term. It will be necessary for a fee of $2 to gartens in the CAMPAIGNS SET POCATELLO. Idaho, Sept. 4 lege. Registration (UP) An intensive campaign IN Sept. 4. American Silver Producers association: Senator William King Utah; Frank B. Cook, member of the International Silver commission and J. O. Elton, manager of the International Smelting company, and Dr. Colin G. Fink, secretary of the society. Senator King said the chief obstruction in the path of an international silver conference had been England which desired to settle its Indian problem 23, before taking up the question of white metal. However,- the THOMAS PROTESTS Utah senator declared, there 4. has been a change in sentiment PATERSON, N. J.. Sept. (U.R) Norman grey- in England. Government leaders Thomas, haired leader of American So- are beginning to realize that once who cialists peddled the silver question must be solnewspapers in Marion, for War- ved before world prosperity can ren G. Harding, has entered the return. silk strike in protest against a e - of KILLED FREE WHISKY DEBATE RENO, Nev. Sept. 4. (U.fi Mayor E. E. Roberts of Reno, who recently was reelected on on a platform of free gy on every corner, today planned a nationwide debating tour with William D. Upsaw, The former dry congressman. debaters will open their series at Reno race track September SPORTSMAN KILLED KIMBALL, Neb., Sept. 4Walter P. Montague, 47, Md., publisher Baltimore, A famous police trial of several years ago was denounced as a prejured sham. were recommend ntfi iT j'Reprimands rnngJdered cials who are by the grand jury to have been guilty of incompetence and negligence The indictments came after President Hoover had moved vigorously to make good his promise shortly after inauguration that the capital was to be a model munilipahty. Mr. Hoo- ver authorized the department of justice to conduct the grand NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (UP)-T- he stock market stood up well jury investigation. today in the fare of further in individual heavy selling groups and issues. Hopes tor a bull demonstration against the short interest, however. were not realized and the market held its own. Repeated attempts were made by the bar crowd to extend yesterdays decline by concerted offerings of various pivotal shares. man. judge-mad- 4 - pre-holid- al ; 0 Mrs Rvhi Mob'v 20 Clear Creek and Miss Eloise Donaldson, 22. were Kineo ye.stei uaV while William Mobley, 24, and Dempsey. 49, older brother of tb Mnbley Mbv, aeed one. were Jack Dempsey, -probably will- be Injured. Two ears and two T !.eai" wj wuii; muic in the iuf OUT trucks were involved friends said today. ial, crash. SALT LAKE BURIAL LOS ANGELES. Sept. 4 iUPThe body ol John S. "Barney LAKE Conference Relief Society Of Cache Stake Meets Cache stake Relief Society officers and teachers will meet in convention Saturday at 2 p. m., according to announcement made today. All officers and class leaders are requested to be present at the session which will be held in the Fourth ward chapel. Departmental work in all divisions will be given. Nations forest area be turned back to And then wipe out the grim lines from your face. Otto's spirit is the spirit that brought the pioneers across the plains. too. had hardships, They They grinned and fought and won. Like Otto Schoenrock. Sept. ENTERTAIN Plead For Permanent Cure Of Financials Ills Of All electro-chemic- DENVER, Colo., Sept. 4 iUP serious fWage cutting is a four-mon- Cent ARY SYSTEM 1 i 5 pcptpcp ffor Pioneer Monument To Be Unveiled As Feature of Big Day 1 Price 5y Wellsville Completes Plans tnnl The United States is now the greatest nation on the face of earth. Premier Ramsay MacDonald, England. Herald and The Journal. ASK CHANGE IN MON 5vy What Folks Say Minimum Cl, year ago 55, be paid at th tme of registra- tion and the reimtnder at the There are opening of schoolno fees for attendance of any of the grades. It is neccessary for cards to be filled out so every student, even though attending the school last year, must be registered on the opening day. The faculty of the school has three changes this year. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen is acting principal, replacing Prof. C. E. McClellan who is in the east on a sabbatical leave. Mrs. Addie Swapp succeeds Miss Frances Barber, resigned, as director of teacher training while Ellen Humphreys will take Mrs. Swapps place In the second gradeother teachers are: Lennro sixth grade; Thelma Lewis, Garff, fifth grade. Wanda Robertson, fourth grade; Lorene Fox, third grade; Helen Rob's erts, first grade, 4 - IT |