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Show v m Todays News erakM oiuimal. Two big, new features. Read tbe details on page one, column five. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, 'i pK Wlf Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1932) ? Ships, Sailors. Any V ar Be Prepared. San Diego Plans, Placidl- Mexico Is Working. See The Pacific Coast. A'dmiral Diego union Leigh any the tells vZ TP 4 .69 8 .691-- 2 Close .59 .60 4 Price 5e Coeds Approve ATTACKERS Dirty Cords For Men folks SENT BACK Cal. Feb 3 BERKELEY. - University of California men have one distinction, at least. In the opinion of Dr. Robert T. Lrgge, of the Cowle Memorial Hospital, they are "the poorest dressed men in the country!" Dr Legge's pronouncement was made during a discussion of student health. He said: in "Men parade greasy cords. which are bacteria and It is disease germ carriers. as impossible to remove the pants from the men as it is for us to bathe some who actually need it." He also assailed "petting parties," "promiscuous kissing" and speakeasies" as disease distributors. s took issue wdth Dr. Legge. "We like em dirty, was the consensus. I think dirty 'cords' are said Barbara Lynch, grand. senior class "And pants with pictures on them are lovely." Jean Gerlinger, Kappa Kappa Gumma sorority presideni, said she didn't particularly like them dirty. Mr.riorie Carter. Chi Omega, said, "I think they look so masculine. I don't know what the men would do without them." Neither do the men. h- L iT-vdin- i All Departments And Institutions Are San irdanco SALT LAKE CITY Feb. "ruthless economy" piogram requiring the saving of approximately 20 per cent oi the expenditures of every stale department and institution has been request ed by Governor George H. Dern. I:i communication torwarded to the department and the institution heads Governor Dern notifies that m order to meet the deticit now facing the state for the preseni biennium, a saving of at least 20 per cent will be necessary. "I am willing to leave it to your judgment as to how tin saving can best be made, but I shall hope for and depend upon your willing cooperation ' says the Governor's letter. Governor Dern also asks that he be advised not later than February 20, what steps have been taken to curtail the expenditures. He also asks that the expected savings in each department and institution be detailed. The letter from the state executive followed a communication he received from the state tax commission in which he was informed that tax collections for the biennium ending June 30, 1933 will amount to only 35,105,557 While , the appropriations mads- b the last legislature amount to $6,115,369, leaving a shortage o( 1 his shortage will be $1,009,812. increased by $85,557 by the refund of corporation license taxes. 3. Grief And Joy Mixed At Salt Lake Airport ft Included SALT LAKE CITY, Fch. 3 U l' Grief and joy were strangely at the Salt Lake airport oday. While fellow fliers were nowning the sudden death of fohn W. Rharpnack, United Air Lines pilot, who was killed in a rash in California Tuesday morn ng, they were rejoieing in the ,afe landing of two other pilots loorge T. Douglass and Edward r Greer, near the shores of the treat Salt Lake. Douglass and Greer were for e'' '.own in the blinding blizard which over Utah Tuesday. Scare, i them was started soon aftei storm subsided and they iver. near Locomotive Springs car the north shore of thi ireat Sait Luke They had been rub'.a'ng for over 2 hours and grave fiars had been roused ns to their safety when they were found. Jack O'Brien, fellow piiof located them latt Tuesday and just before dusx, fhc two airmen with airmail foi Salt Lake, were picked up in a small plane f'own hy Tommy Thompson and especially equipped for snew landings with skiis. The death of Rharpnack ended a romance which was the ideai The pilot of the (lying service, named Miss Katherine "Weiler of 'tqlt Lake. l.'Tsolf a flying enthusiast, last December and the two look a flying honeymoon to Oakland. While Sharpnacl; was flving hi., regular rounds, Mrs. Sharpnack was wont to wait at the airport, conversing with him over the radio. She waited anxiously at the airport Tuesday until word of the discovery of his plane was flashed over the wire. The wrecked plane and crushed body were found near Rio Vista, Cal., where he had. in the istorm Monday night.' d'.lli A ' nvsr'twir twenty I billions, while the flag waved, the liberty bond talkers spbuted, and the dollar a year men rallied 'round the treasury. let us go wherever duty calls, but, first make sure that it is duty, and not graft or personal ambition, or political expediency, remembering that we are just now engaged irt paying for that last war- With perfect roads, and modern adtomobiles, you can see much cduntry in a short time. Yesterday, until two p. m. in Los Angeles, last, night and this morning in Mexico, this evening in Los Angeles again, and tonight on the Motwenjave desert, one hundred and over ty miles back of Los Angeles, th mountains. When you come out here, be sure to visit Old Mexico. Agua Caljente will interest and amaze ydu. There, just across the border, ndbody searches you for whisky, oi tells you that it Is your duty to drink ice water and pop, regardless of your inclination. If you divide a mild bottle of Ghateau Yquem with your frienSs, no glowering face suggests that ydu are on the road to perdition. And good light beer is as plentiful herb as1 had whisky in New York, Chicago or Boston. The citizens of this city, who wfrh the world to know that 9ai Diego is unafraid, are about to undertake another exposition, to open in 1934. as Chicago's exposition closes. The San Diego exposition of some years ago was located on hills that overlook the city and the Pacific, and the site is now a beautiful park and residence under The exposition district. way will be located on the citys water front, which will be permanently improved by wise expenditures. You will admit that a city, planning a great exposition, while) some other cities are hiding under the bed, figuratively speaking, does not lack courage. JOHN QUAYLE Retired Farmer and Easiness Man Taken - John Quayle, 74, highly successful stock raiser and financier, died at his home, 229 North Second West street, Wednesday. He had been seriously ill for three months The immediate cause of death was heart failure. Funeral arrangements are pending word from relatives living out yf the state. Born in Farmington. Utah, on was January 8, 1858, Mr. Quayle the son of James and Elizabeth Gillions Quayle. When two years of age, he moved to Logan with his parents and had sinte then made his home in this city. As a farmer and stock raiser he had been exceptionally successful as a breeder of pure blooded short horn cattle. Always active in civic and religious affairs, Mr. Quayle served for many years as a member of the Logan city council and also as a city commissioner. For several years he was a member of the bishopric of the Logan Third ward and later served as a member of the Cache stake high courcil. Before the consolidation of schools, Mr. Quayle was a member of the Cacke county board of education. He was also interested in financial affairs serving for a tong time as' a director of the First National Bank, which position he held at his death. He was also the president of the Cache Valley hospital He is survived by his widow, Emma H. Thorpe Quayle. whom he married in 1893, one son. two four grandchildren, daughters, and one sister. three brothers The children are John T, Cora May and Mary Elizabeth Quayle, all of Logan. His sister is Mrs. Joseph Painter of Logan, and the brothers are William L. Quayle of Laramie, Wyo, James W., and Joseph Quayle. both of Logan. PAY TEACHERS IN PRESTON SCHOOLS CHINESE FAVOR Feed Loans Government feed loans for Utah livestock owners have been reopened until February 29, according to a telegram received Tuesday bv Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, from Walter E. Eliff, administrative officer in charge of the federal feed loan office, Grand Forks, North Dakota. All counties in Utah have been included, says Mr. Eliff and the applications for new loans will he made on the same forms used in the former loan except that the loans will be made for the feeding of livestock for three months instead of five as was formerly specified "This is an opportunity for owners of small herds, who have not enough feed to supply them through the winter, to obtain aid at a small rate of interest," said Director Peterson in commenting on the loan. When asked if some of the livestork now mortgaged for security on the first loan would he released, Director Peterson raid that Mr Eliff reported when in he was Logan in January that he would be willing to take that situation under advisement and release, if possible, animals that are not now needed to make the loan secure. The Cache county diouth committee received notification of the extension late Tuesday directly from Mr. Eliff. Blanks are available at the office of County Agent U. L. Wriglcy in the courthouse in Logan for prospective applicants n Cache county PEACE PROGRAM The Serial Storv al Herald-J- ournal It Starts ITodlay On Pane Two. SKYROCKET IN Aid Copyright by United Dress) . SHANGHAI. Feb. 3 The Japanese, repulsed by Chinese in a fierce battle on the border of the international settlement, began an enveloping movement today to cut off the Chinese from outside. During the night, the Japanese, with the Chinese still holding the hotly contested north stag tion, occupied the Shanghai railroad from the- rifle range, their base on the border of the Honkew section to Kiang-wadown the river towards 'the Woosung fort. Foreign military observers believed the Japanese might start a movement to seize the railroad behind the north station, isolating the Chinese, who could only go into the settlement with serious results.; Admiral Montgomery Taylor arrived today on the cruiser Houston, vanguard of the United States naval reinforcement from Manila. The Chinese were greatly encouraged and the military leader suddenly blossomed forth with optimistic announcements. i , Woo-sun- Shnng-hai-Nanki- i President E. G. Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural College had not yet received the letter of economy instructions and requests from Governor George H. Dern when interrogated Wednesday morning. President Peterson, however, explained that the college has had a special committee working on economy measures of all kinds and in all departments for over a year. President Peterson expects to work with this committee with renewed vigor after receiving Governor Dern's request. The college head explained that no definite program of further economies has been worked out nor could one be outlined until a careful and thorough analysis of the request and accompanying problems is made. BATTLE Plan To Cut Off All Troops From Co-ed- JAPAN'S i Minnesota Boosts Farm Crop Values 11 ' Of SHANGHAI Headquarter the 19th Chinese route army announced officially today that the guns of the Woosung fort, bad sunk a Japanese destroyer aa4 forced others tp withdraw, serThe Japanese iously crippled. denied the ChineM promptly claims. ' MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 3, The crop statistics report for 1P31, recently completed, show that Minnesota farmers last year COMPLAINTS NAME were 61 per cent better off than 1 POWERFUL MILITABY in 1911, whereas the rest of the country's farmers were 1.03 per AlO .cents worse off. The gains in Minnesota the Dakotas, and Montana from 1921 YOUTHS ON CHARGE 10 1930 grossed four and f billion dollars as against the el of 1921 farm production Americanization of the MinneOn charges of attempted grand sota plan, which raised north-- I larceny, complaints signed by Cart western farm wealth seven hun- Anderson of Smithfield, were filed dred million dollars in eight years with City Judge Jesse P. 'Rich ALL ROADS is an important factor in restor- - Tuesday afternoon against Archie ing prosperity, according to Claypool, 19, and Floyd Coleman, E. Murphy, publisher of the 23, both of Smithfield. OPEN WORLDS THIRD Tribune, who has Minneapolis Young Coleman was arranged lead the northwest's farm indusGREATEST NAVV Wednesday morning before' Judge trialization movement. and posted a $1,000 bond for BAD WIND QUIETS Publisher Murphy and his farm Rich in court later when editor, Charles F.' Collisson, have his appearance has been released from presented the story of the Min- - Claypool At that time both the hospital. nesota plan in recent months arterial highways were open fore such national gatherings as will be arrainged to plead to the or travel today while county crews, Commerce, the American Bankers attempted grand larceny charge. ' still is Young Claypool working in double shifts, were association, the National Associa- - confined .it a lccal hospital sufcleaning off county roads, today tion of Credit Men, the Federa- of Advertising clubs, and the fering from a knee wound as av following one of the worst asso- result of a gunsftjt fired a'leecd-'zards and drifting snow storms of Life Insurance President's by accident rn the night of ciation. the season. lanuarv 20 last by Anderson whose n The Plan bri.'fl.v B off which and The storm, raged WELLatHUGE, effort through home the topair were allegedly on during last week end and until try rob. nil which tempting state federal, agencies, ARMY its EQUIPPED Tuesday afternoon, reached G. Newel Attorney County climax at noon yesterday when country, and local, newspapers Daines has an allegedly signed banks' rai!roads' industries, and and outlets highways principal ai civic clubs take aetive r. intension from young Coleman from the vallev were completely ?er'lce ,ntelrest " agri. ulture in their that he and Claypool planned to closed and traffic within was vi arcas .. I'rs ou' rob Anderson on the belief that ,lr"?,'d found tu.illv at a standstill. he had money. They agreed on farms' sa,d MurPhHowever, the storm subsided sud- ertain meeting places, the confesidenly late Tuesday afternoon and laid we urged their method sion seta forth, and had plans the Sardine canyon route was to the other farmers faced with carry out the robbery-- , wrhoiit upon opened in the early evening while the same soil, climate, and mar- ' r.y intention of doing Anderson stretch was conditions What of Japans Army, its the lodily harm. Third, we ere open for traffic this keting reported ated an adequate finance furu Sheriff Jeff Stowell who has Navy and the nation that morning to of 'ieen active with Attorney Daines permit industrialization lies behind it all? . . . me t h ods from choice ol .'i prosecuting a thorough ter the Sardine canyon route Head to methods of marketing " of the case has previously Japans Skyrocket .has that been closed. According to mo- - crops '.dared that Claypool maintains Rise, the amazing story of torists who tried to get through his innocence of any design to d years, hy Robert ,and were forced to turn back, the ob Anderson, and that the acto.i destate Herald-JournaPLAN FOR highway department l if himself and Coleman was but Talley, NEA and nothing but the highest i prank. It serves special writer. praise for their efforts. Until the Late Tuesday when the com-o- l starts . . . last two or three years, the iad DAIRYING COURSE jints were signed and filed with was closed regularly for weeKs ludge Rieh was the first time the at a time. This year, with the name of Coleman has been made heaviest snow cover on record, the A short course in wil' public as an accomplice with Clay-ooroute has never been shut up for ,e offered at the Utahdairying in the alleged grand larceny State Agri more than a few hours. (cultural college on February It attempt. So heavy has the snow become for the benefit of ice cream and traffic in the valley on conn-- ; manufacturers and milk comso difficult roads th..t thp of ity Utah, according to A pames county commissioners, at the meet- - j. Morris, professor of dairying ieng Tuesday, voted to put double nt the college, shifts at work on the county snow The course is given under the plows. The second shift went to auspices of the Utah Association all the pattern now being work Tuesdu.v night. This program 0f Ice Cream Manufacturers. Tile printed in the Herald-journwill continue until all roads are program will include talks b of the beautiful E. President G. Proopen again. Peterson, the Golden West quilt, fessors George B. Caine, A. J most gorgeous and atMorris. W. P. Thomas. George Q ever protractive quilt Bateman and Christina B. Claythe Cache national forest staff duced in the west. The ton on suband related dairying theme the the setting S1RH, ,921 w;,en ;ie sllC(.eedcd pattern jeets. was printed sun last tate E c shephe.rd who was trans-CaVisiting of the college and dairy UTAH Generally fair tonight The first patSaturday. fprred to Rojse 1tah0. in and in luncheon the department tern was printed Monday, Before coming to Logan, Mr. and Thursday; little change college cafeteria at noon have al and the second appears rentsen served on various forests temperature. so been the for day's planned Maximum temperature Tuesday, in todays Herald-journa- l. of Utah and Idaho events. an The extends association 39. one ago, Announcement of the year He started his career in the S3:: Minimum temperature last night, invitation to all market milk peoexhibit will be made quilt forest service back in 1907 as a ple to attend the lectures. The one year ago, IS. later. ranger on the Lemhi forest in 8; Precipitation 10 in at will the lust 21 hours .08 program begin morning and 1 m the afternoon. inches. (Continued on Page Three) FOQCE TWO SMITHFIEU) one-hal- ARE Fred-leric- UTAHN NAMED AS k AFTER NOW bliz-tio- n - FINANCE COUNSEL ! WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. T.P second Utahn, G. A. Marr of Salt Lake, was named for the rec.on- struction finance corporation, President Hoover's government bank which is expected to do much to release frozen assets through the United States. The naming of Mr. Marr, who will act as general counsel for the corporation, follows the selection of Wilson McCarthy of Salt Lake City as a member of the board of directors of the finance corporation. Mr. Mar- - served in a similar capacity under Eugene Meyer, now a member of the board, under the old war finance corporation several years ago and it is believed that the name he built for himself as an able lawyer and business man at that time played a large part in his appointment as general counsel for the present A ' , rity-cou- f ft" Preston-Pocatell- o inves-'igatio- n 2. ; II 70-od- -- SHORT Thursday J j j one-da- British-America- New Henila-Jouinar- - Reopened To Stock Men PRESTON Preston city teachers received salaries for January services Tuesday after a tempor-iry- , WYOMING DROPS y delay, according to Superintendent J. W. Cor, die. He attributed the delay to the counSTUDENT CHECK WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (LIU ty's not turning the money over The state department announced to the school board. Teachers in two small countv today the receipt of a favorable reply from the Chinese govern- districts are still without pay but n LARAMIE, Wyo., Feb. 3 ment to the pro.rrangements are expected to be at the University of wade within a few days, accordposal for peace in the far east. were pursuing their norIt was understood the Chine; ing to J. Cliffoid Forsgreen. Wyoming mal paths once more with th answer was full acceptance of the county superintendent. lifting today of certain rules and five point peace program. Japan's regulations laid down by PresiIN THE CORNER reply has not yet been received. dent A. G. Crane bust December. The grain range, furnished The government took cognizance to the Herald-Journof press reports that Tokio would hy UniThe new rules were in force ted Press drieet from the accept all but the third point of strike in following a student wheat pit in the Chicago stock which several hundred refused to thg program. That point provides for the settlement of all Japaexchange, will hereafter be attend classes. The strike was carried i nthe upper right hand nese issues in the spirit of the caused when President Crane took of and of one. is the one It eornpr League occasion to admonish some coupage Keljogg pact of the daily features Nations resolution of December 9. and ples at a school dance. His lanFailure of Japan to accept the in service offered Cache guage, leaders of the strike claimed. cast reflection on the characvalley only, through the point, it was believed, will not ; wreck the peace program-- , and United Press. ter of the students. r'.--Li yx 4 60 .60 FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION y Li fhi3 western coast is the important side of our country today, with China, Japan and their trou-pilljust across the Pacific. You Jic.ir men saying that we must bp ready to protect Americanshun-in China, including about one dred and fifty million American Those dollars, invested there. dollars are good Americans, also. Question: How long would it take our patriots to spend one hUhdred and fifty million dollars and one thousand million dollars, ' if we slipped, or were pushed into and wtf? Less than four weeks, that first billion would -- be follow- ' l LOST PILOTS HEW that all these fighting more, on ships, and forty-fiv- e thfcif'way here through the Panama canal, are not assembled for They are any special purpose. going for a nice little trip to the Hawaiian islands, just about half way between here and China. China's troubles have nothing to do with this gathering of American fighting ships, not the slightest little thing. In fact the gathering here, and the Hawaiian trip were planned HOWEVER in twd years ago. case any emergency should arise, these ships, from dreadnaughts to submarines are ready and would not need to go back for their tools." 4 FEllRUAEY NEW ANSWERS CALL sailors are frdtn United States warships hotel, walking past the U. S. Grant And the in which this is written. citizens, full of the news from Asia, take unusual interest in the reninen. , harbor, ana This magnificent Los Angeles' Devi, of San Pedro, millet to the Pacific, north of here, urd filled with United States fighting- ships, heavy dreadnaughts, bWift cruisers, destroyers and submarines, and in Coronado roads, outside this harbor, the big air Lexplane carriers Saratoga and of ington. lie with their burden i.w'ilt airplanes. Cal.-M- 601-- 4 Gov. Dern Asks Ruthless Economy In State Expenditures y- SAN DIEGO, ... 59 CHINESE REPULSE JAPAN ATTACK Today By May July BY UNITED PRESS Open High Low the Daily Herald and The Journal LOGAN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, Number 28. Volume 23. Grain Range Forest Supervisor Passes 25th Active Year of Work On rounding out 25 years of almost continuous activity in the national forest service Supervisor B. Arentsen Monday re- reived felicitations of other mem bers of the local office i f the Cache national forest. His presented him with a handsome pair of buckskin of Indian gloves design and workmanship. Supervisor Arentsen has headed SAVE j j al - I rl , j 'I |