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Show The Americanism n w Running around m 'h with the thermometer a1 a junj walk 4n athebathing suit, with the tl i aunshint, ia niometet m the wrijpj i. furs -- .'tmu i Volume 24. Nun la JJ. STAIN ASKS Today Uj Arthur Brisbane (Copnt;hi, 4 E lMli) Grain Range iOUl LOGAN. UTAH, FRIDAY. JAM'AIU 27. heat May July Sept 12 Figures Tell Story Of Low School Cost Open High Low 47 .47 dose .47 3-- 4 .48 3-- 4 49 .48 .48 3 8 .481-- 8 PRICE FIVE CENTS They Grow (Em Big In California i i City School Head Is P.T.A, Meeting- i Ihe King Is j Dead. Talking About Sihei. Fight In Technouacj Hard On 'Ihe Old. A TDGETBONDflasheS . Treasurer Elect Ha; BY UNITED PRESS Support Of Governor ' Solomon is di id He MlOl's REOPEN King owned the Cocoanut dub in BosSALT LAKE, Jan 27 d n m Cothad an the interest ton, opening of the Dtnvet and Rio db a big .shot ton ClUh. Gtande Western shops heie on the can Bat as annoumed Ute big shot biggest Ch tiles Stain, the official February 1 he made small by out small shot, "without an office" pubhc be- thuisda) Horn a small revolve! m ihe hinds tfre Thc state board appeared oi examiners. of a small time gangstei tod iv and pleaded foi ldditional (II4HGK MlHDKIl King Solomon had bullets in time tb set ure the necessuv bond, SALT LAKE, Jan 27 it Pi Mrs his stomach, his nuk and his tr qualify foi oftice Elizabeth Droubay, widow of Fire head, when lound C. Edson eleued Uioubay, and Captain Stain, slate tie.isurer oi In the hospital polite iski d 'who the Demon atit has btiiii)(mn J Valdez of Bingham will ticket, Solomon smelt'd unable to assume office because ol both did it" "King murder face charges at police, said the duty lat got failing to obtam a $9)0,000 bond Unit court heie uuung the Feb-' me," and died ru iry teim ot district court told the board he was hopeful That is the g ingsti i i ode f s, i unng the bond in the nc it PRES. GRANT BACK the benate has talked about silRLT LAKE, Jan 27 d li ver. Able men think we muot Piesident Heber J Grunt of the have inflation, and .dime suggest church returned Thursthat silver would be bettei than wheie he day from California I hut I erhaps it would ,, unable 10 get the bond, Governoi had paper the past thiee weeks spent silver than papei Blood will probably declare th is less If ghosts are allowed to tiavcl, ot ne vacant and fill the post by FAVORS INFLATION was the in sitting Biyans ghost ..ppointment Jan 27 il Pi Bishop PROVO, when Senator senate gallery Sylvester Q Cannon of Salt Lake Wheeler of Montana revived the inflation as a PAY TO uiged controlled famous 16 to 1 ot 18, which means of bringing back world would maae sixteen ounces of prosperity befoie a large group at worth one ounce ot gold bv B Y. U. leadership week Thur-dnlaw BREAK That is not easy to do, with the present temper ot our best minds TAX KEIHCTIO.N Another gentleman wanted 14 to DUCHESNE, Jan 27 (I PI A 50 At present the actual ratio in DETROIT, Jan 27 (LPi- -A fixed value is 85 to 1, whereas the ra- pav late per hour was gi anted by per cent reduction in property com- valuations and a plan tor meeting tio in production, ounce foi ounce the Briggs Manufacturing ts about 13 to 1 pany today in an effort to break back taxes without undue burden the sti ike which has paralyzed was demanded by the Duchesne Experts on technouacy in a its opeiations and tied up the County Taxpayers association in resolutions adopted at a meeting grand entire Ford Motor company fight have expelled the named Scott Briggs officials said they be- here recently. high panjandmm That's a good deal like a fight lieved the strike would be ended RESUME HI SUING among' ghosts m a ghost story by Monday and production placed SALT LAKE. Jan. 27 (PI) Theie isnt any technocracy, only back on lull time. The new wage policy, it was With the exception of five fraa foolish system of selfish industry, competed with utter reck- explained, fixing a minimum pay- ternities who were banned from lessness, whose only thought is ment whether the workei per- activities until February 18, lushfor profit There is no limit to forms enough wotk on a piece rate ing was resumed on the University production, but every limit to dis- basis to be entitled to the amount of Utah campus Friday. tribution, based on 4aek of buying or not of HOLDS MACHINES Heniy Hand, power. The present condition had to come, as a similar condition the body manufacturing company, OGDEN, Jan. 27 IUP Weber must come when a little boy eats said that no attempts at concil- county deputy sheriffs answered more green apples than he can iation had been made with the the request of a committee of take care of. But it doesn t kill strikers, but that he felt this citizens by raiding two Ogden was unnecessary in view of the houses Thursday and him, usually arresting two men and pay increase. five confiscating slot machines. a for Cardinal Hayes, sailing utWest in the rest short Indies, BACK ters a timely protest against Jere- CACHE miahs of technocracy, rebuking MAN IS them for trying to Lighten the MANY SEED LOANS people with a word. The word will not Lighten the CALLED AT wise, but it frightens many, inOf an aggregate of $12,671 loancluding some men that ought to know better ed in Cache county in 1932 as crop production loans, $10,421 54 or 82.24 Idaho FAIRVIEW, Edward These are not pleasant times for per cent had been collected up to Agusta Bowles, 63, died at his home A young man can January 15. old people. here a brief after Ihese tigures are shown in a illnessThursday night say. Soon, things will be better Ill get a job, and a better one, congratulatoiy letter received by Funeral arrangements have not ever, all F P Champ, president of the been made. Ill work harder than " Lindquist & Sons MorCache Valley Banking company, my future is ahead has company of Logan It is not so with the old Time and chairman of the Cache county tuary of the charge body. is of the essence in their con- committee on crop production Bowles had been a resident Mr, tract with fate Hence, unpleasant loans. The letter was from Clar- of Fairview for tne last 30 years. ence Hart, collection manager of He was born in Tazewell, paragraphs in the newspapers. Virginia, the Crop Production Loan office July 7, 1869, a son of Edward A. Gustave A. Ascheim, seventy- - set up in Salt Lake City by Sec- and Margaret Litz Bowles. toM. of the home his Arthur to tried Hyde five, retary keep Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Katie L. Porter Bowles, and the gether through three years of depaitment of agriculture. Mr. Harts letter under date following children: Mrs, Vann Maridleness, then wrote a little note: Sick and half blind, without earn- of January 24 is as follows. shall, Preston, Idaho; and Orval E. ings for three years, and hanged Dear Mr. Champ: Bowles, Fairview, Idaho. The folto be know You will interested himself to the bedpost lowing brothers also survive: Samthe progress we have been able uel Bowles, Star Valley, Wyo ; of collections with wrote to also: make old man crop The poor Robert Bowles, Emmett, Idaho; loans made in your and Henry Bowles, Oakley, IdaMy wife has a weak heart. I production recommended considwere which with to treat her county, beg you ho; and three grandchildren. eration, not get her excited. She by your committee last spring. There was a total of $12,671 is a most wonderful woman, so I hope she will get over it. It is loaned in Cache county of which IDAHO WOOLMEN a straight case of suicide. Every- $10,421 has been collected as of body knows us around here, as I January 15, 1933, or 82 24 per cent. kept a straight and honest life. No doubt there will be further BIG He did, but it did not save him sums collected from crops in storbe between moved will which age now and late spring. Bernard Offenburger, sixty-fouThis fine showing is complimenhis sister, Mary Offenburger, a PRESTON Arthur Adams, also decided yesterday tary to the committee who rec- representative of the National that the struggle was too hard. ommended the loans, and to the Wool and Warehouse Storage comFive opened gas- jets explained integrity and ability of the bor- pany of Boston, Massachusetts, rowers, and speaks much for the addressed a group of local wool their departure to the police. and stability of growers at a meeting held Wedproductiveness e No doubt your the county will be proud of the show- nesday. DEMOCRATS County Agent Chase Kearl reing and 'we assure you that the ports this meeting is an attempt same is true with the personnel on the part of Franklin county of this office. wool growers to form a cooperVery truly yours, ative wool and lamb pool. Crop Production Loan Office, Mr. Adams is of the opinion Clarence Hart, Collection Manager that conditions are slightly imWASHINGTON, Jan 27 ll'P) the that Democratic proved in the wool market and charges that there may be a decided 7 treasury postoffice appropriations OTCl ,1 I scandals developed bill involves improvement for next years crop. I H 1 Democrats The group of local wool growtoday in the senate as ers met at the library and chose sought to avoid a showdown on A G. directors: filibuster" prothe "taxpayers UTAH I nsettlecl tonight and the following snow gram to balance the budget Saturday and Eames, J. W. Whitaker, Myron Saturday, Senator Minority Leader Robin- north and writ portions tonight; Carter, John WarwicK and Claude Keller. son made the charge when Re- warmer tonight. sought to force re-- i publicans of the bill to the committment N appropriations committee onrather the than have it "butchered floor " a at conference The Democrats, early in the day, agreed to seek huge reductions in the $961,000,000 measure LI)S RAISE silver STRIKE y 1 PAYS FAIRVIEW HOME POOL PLAN r, sixty-t- hree, qom-milte- SEEK P. 0. REDUCTIONS hp TAKE NOTES Speaker W W twas the night before Christmas Figures, generally uninteresting were employed to tell an inter-- 1 esting stoty by Super intendent L A Peterson of the Logan uty schools at a meeting of the Pur-- j oigamzatmn ot th junior high school Thursday eve- -i mng The figures deull with taxes and their relation to the Logan uty s.hools Alvin Hess puncipa of the Lo- h'k1 school, presided Sjn at the meeting Well-- i ec eived sa- lections weie sung by tne Logan Choral Society under the leadership of Professor Frank Baugh, Jr., with Miss Helen Bullen at tine piano This was the first public appearance of this new musical oigamzution which was foimed about six months ago PEOPLE BELIE) E IN E1H CATION The fact that the people of Utah are dedicated to the principal that in knowledge there is power ar.d that the glory of God is intelligence was given by Superintendent Peterson as the main reason w hy the schools of Utan today are in better condition thnn in most other places in the nation would Disastrous consequences result were the schools of the city to lapse for one year as one radical citizen was quoted as having suggested recently, he said. Cotton Manufacturci Opposed To Retirement Of Million In Tax Notes Outlined Plan to J m 27 WASHINGTON Cotton niaiiutdiluiti'i uhm1 the do meat a alUtnunt plan biioie a t ot seimU 'tmimiLl (hit Kin).1 SALT LA K E, Jan. i that di lotting 'a mild fan privtoi ot lommodiij turn in miiea-- purthtiMUg Hiuet G. N Hood Suim turtrs, th N itmn d of t In ( uiitii) M.uml said the unnih it ion in pruttualh all nulls m noithein stalls The laun uliet nu isuit lmgh' reasonably tend tu iin a i i' lio duetton pailiculiirlv among fai.n era who refuse to aieept the allotment bounty system, Hood a Furthermore, he ..ml it would ot lotioo redum consumption goods and drive lonsuineis to lie substitutes This, grown added, was a 'partiiulai li.indii ip cotton would have to he.i Udir CUT IN BUDGET ! Jan 27 WASHINGTON, The drinking habits of official provoked heated deWashington bate in the house today as antimembers fought to prohibition enforcement curtail prohibition 'tectivities of the justice depart-m.e- nt The debate centered upon a series of amendments designed to eliminate or reduce enforcement funds in the next fiscal year and prohibit debated enforcement pi A line of ghostly black figures moved slowly along the white trail through the snow. Only a faint glimmering as stars broke through the curtain of elouds overhead lighted the way of the marchers. It was cold and deathly still. The dull crunching of feet on packed snow, the low monotone of mens voices and the occasional sharp titter of a girls voice were all that broke the perfect silence. Suddenly the line slowed, then the marchers went clankiron stairway, ing up the stooping and cautiously crawl-- , ing in the open window. Their goal was reached! and They were students townspeople entering the administration building of the Utah Mate Agricultural college after 8 p. m. Thursday. There was an opera cast rehearsal. There were tryouts for the college freshman play. There was a meeting of Theta Alpha Phi dramatic fraternity to witness the presentation of a play by a group with Mrs. Ruth Mooench Bell as direc- tor. All doors were looked. Everyone entered via the new iron stairway constructed last mer. and the window . sum- Pi The n the UNEMPLOYED bill From authentic figures recentgathered "from the Cache county tax records, Mr Peterson showed that 1084 individuals in ly Unemployed of Logan are appealing to the residents of the as uty to create as much work possible during the winter months. One of their spokesmen has asked to urge the the Herald-Journpeople to give more thought to the unemployed. While wotk has been provided througvi various agencies in Logan,", said the unemployed spokesman, "there is not enough to provide the wants of all of those without work. Something more Is needed to make it possible for these men to keep the wolf from the door. "Last year a lot of families that could afford to do so created work for several men around the Logan homes. We need some of that this winter also. We would also appreciate if employes wherever possible would create a shorter working week so that more men could be provided- with Bometning t do." al TAXPAYERS HEAD Logan city paid from one cent to $50 in taxes and that 934 paid from $50 to $100. More than 2000 city tax payers average about $40 a year in taxes. More than 77 per cent of t..e individual taxpayers pay less than $100. One of the most illuminating statements - of - the - evening was that showing that if the wages of the city school teachers were to be cut enough to save ten per cent of the city taxes, the teachers would have to take a 65 per cent cut This would require a teacher now receiving $100 a month to teach for $35 a month. LOGAN LOW IN SCHOOL COSTS A comparison of operation cost of tne 40 Utah school districts showed that only two districts operated on n lower cost than the schools. However these Logan two, Duchesne and Kane county schools, were operated only six and a half months while Logan conducted a full nine months' course The highest per capita cost of' any district in the state, said Superintendent Peterson, was $123 60 or more than twice the per capita cost in Logan. The average per capita cost of the state was $74 or more tnan $20 higher than that of Logan. The cost to conduct the schools at a minimum standard as worked out by a state committee last year, said Superintendent Peterson, was $2 50 a day higher than the cost of operating the Logan city schools. In conclusion, the superintendent declared that rational thinking rather than emotion Is needed in deciding the issues of the day. He expressed tne conviction tha the parents of Logan are not going to be stampeded by radical movements tending to destroy the educational system of the city. A large number ol parents were ASK FOR COOPERATION "People dnveti from wheat bn id will e it com and rye bi ead u.d those tumble to ruy pot k will turn All these to mutton and beef are products of American sod "Cotton has no American subThe consumer will bi Superintendent Peterson declar- stitute and ed that the city schools use less driven to hemp and " jute foreign produc ts than half of the city tax and other He predicted the cost of lolton that the city government receives goods would be increased Lorn is more than tne schools from the tc 70 pei cent tax He other that city explained The bill will increase unemployfunds were received from the ment, decrease purchasing powei state for the schools but that and add to the losses ol tne very Logan received far more trom farmer it is intended to aid, ' lie that direction than paid into the concluded fund from this city. TELLS OF WORK J. H Meikle of Smithfield, president of the newly organized taxCache of payers organization county, returned Thursday from Salt Lake where he hay spent the past week in the interest of the organization. Mr Meikle attended the farm enrolled the bureau convention, county organization in the state of farm and wide organization property owners taxpaying association which was organized and assisted in drafting a tax pro-gram for the state wh'ch, if put over, will relieve farm and home .of property owners to a great ex Margaret Ward (left) Is considered mi average in girl the University of South ern California. Mildred Seattle (right), has the figure of the average d at the I niversity of Washington. The California girls appear to be taller and bigger, on the average. Miss build at Mas-(erso- n, co-e- Southern Co-eLarger Than Those Up North; Statistics Tell Story Of Averages ds STEAMERS SPEED TO AID VESSEL 4 SEATTLE, Jan. 27 'OIE) The Dollar line steamers, Tacoma and Neither Miss Ward nor myself Seattle, were speeding today toI tent ward the disabled freighter Evercome near the old standard. He reported that the legislature, SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 27 (IP) Calif. Co-e- d ett, about 1000 miles off Cape Venus Wash. Co-e- d to date, had' been busy on the reThey showed me a picture of (Hgt 5 ft 5 in. 5 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. 3Vz Flattery. vised code but that a few conW gt 125 The Everett radioed that her 121 structive bills have been presented Miss Margaret Warn, the "aver- mam exhaust and two condensers age University of Southern Cali- - Hust and were in conference were gone and that she needed asThe unemployed of Salt Lake, forma girl, and I was curious toNecl Waist sistance. if know of University Washington representing 21,000 persons, staged There was no Jmmediato danger. about the sameIJPs and appeal to gnls "averaged a demonstration Wrist Five and half size. live a in feet, a the state legislature, asking sales tax that would yield $4,000,000 inches seemed to me a little ta.ll Crelf AGED Ankle annual for relief of unemployment, for our average Washington Mr. Meikle said. He added that And 1 was right I went out to the campus. Dr, the farm organization is preLOGAN IS paring a sales tax to replace David C Hall, director of the Unitax. the property versity health service, became inHe told how all interests are terested in my investigation. ToEline Mrs. Julian Josephine represented at the state capitol and gether we compiled the average Nielsen, 83, widow of Peter Arthur looking out for their own par- heights and weights of believe it died the home of her at Nielsen, not -- 3358 ticular interests. who have atdaughter, Mrs. William J. Cart"If we, as farmers, gain our ob- tended the umveisity during the in Logan, Thursday night ject, it will be because we are on past three years. And we found Funeral for Peter M. wright adof infirmities incident to the ground looking after our own that they grow em bigger and Birch, agedservices were Logan resident, vanced age. taller in California interests," he concluded. held Thursday afternoon in the Funeral services will be held And I found, too, that, although Seventh ward L D S. chapel. Bishat 1 p. m in the Logan Ive been out of college for a op J. H Watkins Jr, conducted Sunday First ward chapel. Burial will of asthe for a measurements rites which couple my years, large be in the Logan city cemetery. SUNDAY SCHOOL tally almost exactly with those of sembly was gathered. Many sprays The Lindquist Mortuary is in ot tlowers were aso in evidence the average University of Washof arrangements. as a token of esteem of relatives charge ington Mrs. Nielsen wa3 born in Nove, CONFERENCE friends end Here they are, Californias repDenmark, November 24, 1849, Tributes to the life of service, Tzed, a daughter of Niels and Karen resentatives, the aveiage Washand led devotion integrity family and Venus de Milo, ington girl She married Peter Arpresent at the meeting.,. Mr Bnch were paid by the Nielsen. RICHMOND The Benson Stake who, ages ago, was supposed to by Denmark, and imN P Nielsen, thur Nielsento inthe following speakers: be the ol standaid classic United States beauty Jr M for convention migrated Sunday School A G M Lundstrom, lyor 1933 will be held on Sunday at settling m Utah, July 15, 1870. OLD MouriUen, George Haslam and She to came the Richmond tabernacle, beginLogan August 18, Pishop W dtkms Mr. Nielsen died several ning at 10 oclock General board CLUB TO Mu .Kill numbers comprised vocal 1870. members from Salt Lake City ago. solos by Donald Smith, Mrs. Es- years are expected to be in attendant e Surviving are the following chilther Lyman, and Miss Anne Madat each department of the consen Pravors were offered by dren: Mrs Elsa Plyer, Ogden; PLAY GIVE SOON Mrs. JoJohn H Carlson and J. C. Lar- Mrs. Dora Cartwright, More than two hundred old folks vention. The of the conseph Kastli and Leo Nielsen, all sen and rJ rned residents of the Lo- vention general theme oi Logan; Mrs. Loney Wolfe, to Stake Supi gan Ihird ward sat down to an intendent according' San Mateo, Calif ; and Mrs. Vida H Fay Bernhisel will be B.uiis You and I Philip appetizing meal served by dividing Spiritual Enrichment " Nielsen. Senore, Calif.; nine grandwhich is to be the next Little the group Into two sections for children and one The afternoon session which will theatre production is a the ward's that annual replay winter 1 union Thursday Dinner festivi- - begin '7 att.. o'clock is a dprt- ha annual appeal at all times ent meeting. but more so at the present time ties were under way by 12 30 p. m. MUTUAL DANCE At a nominal cost, lunch will beiWhen s0 much romance is thwart-serve- d according to city Judge Jesse P. at noon in the social hail cd ln the struggle f r existence Rich, one of the arrangement committee members. Weber club of the USAC will v!sitorsrnaC'e t0 8CC0mm0adte The function was held in the the cordial' the ihtec-th- e A invitation is extended tpr,enseat ward chapel and recreation , hall February ,M'bf fnna following to attend the with William Walton as general chairman. PRESTON The Franklin Stake The following dinner program Gold and Green ball listed for east are form;r 'V, h' r -- indents Melchizedeh Priesthood enbishopric. was a feature: Vocal solo, One of the most unique Tuesday at the Persiana ball room with the exception of Miss Fan- tertainments is reputed to be the banner social Rich; invocation, George W quorums and group officers, Sun- presented in f Losan ho W1 ?l0?Ketu School stake In day will the of he Cache Stake presievent of January. supenntendency Logan Lindquist given 11110 ,!role and ai'I'car board and local evemembers, tabernacle The community activity comLogan dency; reading, Virginia Coakley; Friday The of conthe drama is plot accordion music, Alfred Balmer; Sunday School officers and teachmittee reports a short varied proning. life cerned the career and with oi The Singing Mothers, a will be presented. Each reading, Mary Champ and Joyce ers. gram bewho a i artist huoses young Allen, violin solo, Mrs. Beryl Larward in the stake is to enter a group of Cache stake Relief tween busia with told marriage sen; reading, Camilla Spillman; Society members are presentqueen and all queens will be feaness caret r and his irt which is three one-atured in a promenade. The queen plays were under ing the saced cantata, "The his rooted soul f in ery Philip Mrs Ruth Moench the direction Ruth of Christ. of the ball will be chosen on a Barrv has Mien this subject disAt the low admission price Bell; talk, A G. Olofson, chairpercentage basis. Each individual treatment and of 10 cents the tabernacle tinctly modem man of the Cache stake old folks will receive a vote with a paid with his great gift for writing committee; cornet selection, Neis should he Hacked with eager admission. In addition every ward (By United Press.) lira s the poignant production Simpson, and Arthur Partington. listeners The in Ihe stake will furnish dancers Friday evening. Evan Jones, promises to he one of this seaCache in a demonstration of the Gold Singing Mothers" deserve all son s finest V alley pioneer, who served a numthe encouragement possible in und Green fox trot NEW YORK Stocks were swept ber of years as an engineer on the their undertaking. When busy The stake M. I. A. board has PURCHASE OFFIC E old Utah Northern railway, was by waves of selling today that dilimothers and named the following as patrons carried many miscellaneous issues 27 the eldest ward member present. PROVO, Jan of the evening: President and Mrs. (ID A cengently work for weeks to preA dance for married folks of the into sharply lower ground. The tralized purchase office for doing sent a sacred pageant-cantat- a W. K. Barton, Mr. Mrs. and ward followed in the recreation market refused, however, to break jail the buying for Provo city was of the magnitude of The Geoige T. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. hall ditnng the evening with mu-r!- c out of its narrow range and losses urged by Major Jesse N Ellertson A. of C. Chi FI. ist they deserve Birth C. Cat Ison, Mr and Mrs. in most leaders were held to small Thursdfiy as a means of furnished by the Nyman the largest audience ever as- - Hull, and Mr. and Mrs. William nomy. semhled in the tabernacle. Shumway. BY MILDRED MASTEItSON WOMAN OF co-e- TAKEN co-e- d. SET FOLKS MAKE WEBER MERRYAT PARTY ty , -- hear the sagging mfr mothers ir eer 1- DRY AGENTS FACE (V This plan was discussed today at a second meeting of the state bourd of loan commissioners, Governor Henry K. Blood and representatives of banking and bonding houses This emergency measure, it was argued, was necessary to sustain the state's credit. Even though the $2,000,000 bond issue, proposed by the governor, should be authorized immediately by the legislature, it would not be possible to sell bonds and obtain the money in time to retire the tax anticipation notes. M in at h i st; tty, pitsident Ab.soej dio'i of Ciudad 27 state may retire $1,000,01)0 of tax anticipation notes which come due next Tuesday uy selling $1,000,000 worth of state sinking rund bonds. ct home-make- s. rs AT PRESTON TUESDAY |