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Show xt rr "vr -- rn : Butter Market San Franchco A Home Paper ior Home tcopm Fifth Year , Xo. 46 Telephone 7C0 BOEiT LIKE Extends Invitation to Governor Blood to Visit Site of State Liquor Store. A. L. Ogden Complimenting Glasmann, editor of The Standard Examiner, for his editorial criticising conditions on Kiesel avenue in the vicinity of the state liquor store, Mayor Harman W. Peery, to day invited the governor and the three members cf the liquor commission to visit Ogden next Saturday night and "see for yourselves the deplorable mess that has been created. "I feel strongly that Mr. Glasmann has done what many of us should have done long ago. Frankly, the old saloon days were far Utter than the present state liquor store days.' "We have no place in Ogden for a liquor store, if it is going to disturbcreate the disreputable ance that it has. I suggest that the store be moved to the state capiol where the idea of controlling the drinking activities of the people cf Utah originated. Governors and liquor commisme, sioners, it would seem to should make personal tours of inspection of those places operating under their direction. As mayor cf Ogden, I have Jiad numerous inspections of our own city, but I doubt if any of the liquor commissioners or the governor have made the .Slightest effort to gain practical knowledge of what is going on in the state. "Unless something is done by the liquor commission to improve the situation, the city will have to take steps to force moving of the liquor store. Informed from Salt Lake City Henry- - H. Blood did. not believe Mayor Peery had ex- -; tended an invitation to observT conditions on Kiesel avenue Sat- urday night, the mayor said: I am arranging to have a formal Invitation drawn for the governor. I hope to be able to trim it in gold and adorn it with pink ribbons I am serious about the invitation and if a formal invitation is necessary, Ogden city certainly will come to the rescue. thiT-Govera- -- or Groceryman Given Burial In Hyrum Ward ID SATER SUPPLY FORECAST FOR LIQUOR SETUP (Nets: Radio Address over KSL is located Cache County Northern Utah and occupies th. Cache Valley. major portion cf 40 ' This Valley is approximately miles long and 10 miles wide The average elevation of the valley is about 4500 feet. The total land area In the county is 744,960 acres of which 392,000 acres are in farms (dry and irrigated). The area in farms classed as irrigated is ap proximately 226,000, but of this only 94952 acres are actually irri in FICERS Election Set for Next Week When Candidates . ,. , Will Make Assembly of the land and water resources . sembly for the pcsin.n o .1,. nllwoujd prmg into production a larg body president at the col.ege for part 0f this area the next school year. The asseni- The population of Cache County bly was under the jiirection cfjs approximately 27,000 nearly one- Russ-el- l Rich, with Dick Owens, half cf which reside in Logan or chairman of elections, in charge. its vicinity. The balance of the is located in thriving Other students and the positions population near the located communities nominated were which for they Beth Gilles- mouths of canyons discharging wafollcw: ter from the mountains. AgriculPeterson, Eldora pie, Tooele; Sue Painter, Burley, Idaho; ture is dependent upon irrigation so settlements were secretary, Vera Clark, Farmington; made naturally on or near mountain streams. Marjorie Anderson, Logan; Elmo Garff, Salt Lake; Typical cf Utah, the rural popu- tjy Fdward Barrett, Bountiful: Arthur; la non cf Cache County lives in communities and have their farms IVllt Ogden, Ernest Henderson, sumnmd Vernal; Kent Rvan, Logan; Student Life ing the towns, Outside of a few private ditche editor Durrell 'Qui? Nielsen, Hy-- j stream side the natural rum; Lincoln McClellan, Logan; along Milton Mangun. Rexburg, Idaho) channels, all the irrigation works Eldon Hauck, Montpelier, Idaho; in Cache County are community of success Buzzer editor, Howard Calder, Ver- enterprises and the wa- in these supplying enterprises nal. . ter to irrigate the farms is a last- , the integrity loy- whilV final elec-- f ing and spirit of cooperation of a.lty following 'pioneers of Cache Valley, The p canals diverting water out of the t. two receiving with the Logan and other canyons in Cache votes for each position competing Valley are a lasting monument to of case in the as finalists, except the skill and perserverance of the the council, where the three high early water users. was Calder Mr. run. people will Cache Valley as a whole has a automatically elected Buzzer edi- water resource second to none in contestant tor by being the only the State of Utah. The major local for the position. comes from the Bear River supply The students who have been Range which bounds the valley on nominated will be presented to the East sjde Much of the land student body in a campaign assem-- 1 in acjie valley is supplied with a bly next Wednesday, at which time wajer from the Bear River, a short will give each candidate stream which rises in the high anounced. Owens mountains near the west end of the speech, Mr. O where Mountains that Uintah range joins the Wasatch Range. Tile waters cf this river rise in At a meeting held in Salt Lake Utah, flow into Wyoming, Utah, and finally back into Utah by party leaders, Calvin W. lins of Salt Lake was chosen chair- - wpere the river at last empties of the Democratic state com- - to Great Salt Lake. The Bear River best regulated mittee. Mr. Rawlins succeeds Olof js perhaps the R. Michelsen of Richfield who was stream in the United States bedefeate"T for the office by a vote cause of the use of Bear Lake as Mrs. Frank W. a regulating and storage reservoir. of 40 la to 26 associate elected was Penrose (Continued from page Five) chairwoman. -- Lo-aa- ir Fa il, ... fInririO ' . j for Funeral services Hyrum Kenneth P. Harwood, 33, of Omaha, Nebraska, formerly of Robert, Idaho, were conducted in the Hyrum L D S first ward chapel Friday at 1 P. M. Mr. Harwood was the husband cf the former Grace Wilson, formerly of Hyrum. from The body was shipped at Omaha, arriving In Hyrum 11:30 a. m. Wednesday. Friends who wished to view the remains were permitted to do so at the home of Mrs. Harwoods father E. J. Wilson Sr., prior to the funeral services. Mr. Harwood was manager of the produce department of the Omaha district of Safeway Stores. He is survived by his widow, Grace Wilson Harwood, two sons, Pat and Charles and his father all of Omaha, and one sister, Ulala Roberts of Lincoln, Nebraska. Interment was in the Hyrum City cemetery under the direction of the Thompson mortuary. MOLiy SAYS (From the famous radio program "The Goldbergs") ,,171 ay be you catrt enjoy life and put it in the bank, too. " Raw-.Idah- o, Coach Dick Romney and the members of his basketball team were given a warm welcome home by 8tudents and townspeople Wed- nesday morning and throughout the day. Approximately 100 students and citizens of Logan greeted the athletes a; they alighted fr"om"th?'Vra7n at Ogden. was Tlie student delegation headed by President Russell Rich. Charles Jenkins and Bart Cardon headed the merchants committee. Ruby Van Kampen, one of the 1 aimer coaches was also on hand to the to extend congratulations uig "Blue team. were being As congratulates ohowered upon Coach Dick Rom-- r Aggie ney, the smiling, kindly muitor modestly admitted that his ccys did right well by themselves on their transcontinental trip. Said Dick: We must have made a nice showing as we have been Invited to play in Kansas City and New Yolk City next season. Dr. James Reiley of the Kansas City Athletic dub, wants us in Kansas for two ;r more games and Ned Orish, basketball promoter of New York, wants our team to play New York when the 1937 cam-pai- n gets underway. I believe we will accept these invitations. "Vince Cardon, Ed Brossard, Dr. W. L. Wanlass and Jinx Jones, icrnier Aggies spent five hours the Sunday showing our squad sights in Washington. "It was a great trip, a fine experience, and we are happy to be home. We appreciate the hundreds of telegrams from Utahns and extend our hearty thanks. Following a breakfast at the Hotel Ben Lcmond the Farmers departed for Logan and a day of celebrating. On the outskirts of Logan the Aggies were welcomed by hundreds of citizens with the Aggie band leading the procession through the business section. A gala program in honor of the team was staged at the Logan TabA matinee dance and ernacle. many ether events held the attention of the players during the balance of the day. The attendance in New York City at the grand finals, was disappointing," said Coach Romney. There were 14,000 people on hand the first night and about 10,000 the second night. I understand the gate last Sunday was only $3 000 for the championship game. At Kansas City our series with Kansas attracted record crowds. In fact the Kansas-Uta- h three ether night series eclipsed the Olympic attendance records by a long way. In our championship game with Kansas more than 10,000 fans pam-me- d into the Kansas City audi- Oni.-ersit- -- BEGIN WORK ON MONDAY Fall Results Frederick J Muir, 72, residing at 66 East, 4th North street, died of heart ailment Tuesday at his home, following an illness of about a year. Mr. Muir was bom April 17, 1863 at Bountiful, the son of William S. and Lucy Darke Muir. In 1886 he removed to Gray, Idaho, where he entered the ranching field and In 1927 he retired stock raising. removing to Seda Springs, Idaho where he resided until 1930, moving then to Logan. Mr. Muir was active in L. D. S temple work throughout his life. He served as a bishop's counselor and as Sunday school superintend ent of Grays ward for more than 20 years. In Novemoer or 1883, Mr. Muir married Miss Lydia Tucker at She survives the Loean Temple. him, as do the following sons and daughters: James R. Muir, Salt Lake City; lee and Reed Muir, Gray, Idaho; Mrs. E. H. Wakeman, Idaho Falls, Mrs. J. E. Schroeder, Red Lodge, Montana; and May Hahn, Pocatello. Services under the direction of the Richards mortuary, were conducted at 10 oclock In the Fourth The body was taken ward chanel. to Soda Springs for burial. The city garbage trucks will commence their rounds of the city next Monday, April 13. Garbage should be placed at the curb line by that time. Only garbage will be hauled away by the trucks that is placed In receptacles that two men can handle. The garbage must be placed in receptacles so it will not be scattered. The clean-u- p committee of the camber of commerce urges that all resident and property owners get their places cleaned up next week as the state Music Festival will be held In Logan April 30 and May 1 and 2 Thcusands of people will be here for three days. Many of the contestants will be housed in all parts cf the city. It is desired the city be as clean as possible by that time. The planting of trees and shrubs should take place now according to the Beautification committee of the Chamber. The regular planting ' of the trees on the- tabernacle grounds will take place scon. Program. Prof. Otte TO BE HEARD Di- recting. the Sixth ward choir with the addition of members from the other wards In the city and also from cutNqf town ward members, has prepared a treat for music lovers to be ' given as an Easter service Sunday evening April 12 This in the Logan Tabernacle. will feature , the. M. I. A. Logan Stake conference. Prof. Henry Otte Is the music director of the He will be assisted by cantata. the choir, piano, organ and orchestra. This is the fifth year this cantata, The Last Words of Christ has been prepared for presentation Dr. A. E. by tins organization. Jacobsen will be the speaker and Prof. L. Ray Robinson will be the leader. There is no doubt of the excellence of this cantata. The public is Invited to enjoy the program. ELIZA ENGLAND Pioneer of ! Ox Team Days I Laid at Rest i ox of Eliza England, pioneer iSain days, early settler of Cache Vbliey, was tenderly laid at, final rtet in the Hyde Park cemetery along side of her deceased husband oil Thursday. Services were in the Logan Seoond ward her chapel, the ward in whjch eldest living son had presided over afc bishop for many years Bishop P. A. C. Pedersen presided at the services. The speakers were life long friends and of the England family. They included Martin Reeder of Hyde Park, W. G. Reese of Benson ward, J. W. D. Hurren of Ifyde Park and President A. E. Anderson. They dwelt upon the life cf deceased, calling attention to the privations and difficulties the family was reared under. The England family came to Utah to be tb!e to enjoy their freedom in worshiping God according to the dictates of their conscience. Prayers were by Bishop J. W. Seamons of Hyde Park and L. C. McDonald. The music consisted of a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, vocal solo by Frank Baugh Jr., mixed quartet composed of David and Wendell Tarbett, Mrs. H. B. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Shumway. At the services there was a large display of floral offerings, Mts. England having been lover of flowers all her hfe. Relatives in number were at the services from Riverton, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Idaho Falls as well as from points in this county. Pall bearers wTere David England, Edwin England, Earl England, Delbert Duce, Franklin Duce and Clarence England. ccn-duct- Special Easter Morning Service At Smithfield sacramental service will given Easter Morning at the Smithfield Third ward chapel at 10.00 o'clock. This Service will combine the Sunday school and Sacrament the sacre-memeetings; meeting following directly after the Sunday school exercises as is the custom on Fast Sundays. All those wishing to receive the Sacrament should come either at 10 or at 11 o'clock as there will be no other service held at the chapel during the day. The following numbers will be given by the Sunday school clas-se- s' Qh Bright Smiling Morn- "Ca.sfer" Morning; piayer"; 2't- minute talks by members of the gospel message class; violin solo, Easter Eugene Lundquist; stories from the New Testament Ludella Jenson; chorus from the Primary and Kindergarten classes; talk by Lula Mortenson; separation for Priesthood activity. The following sacramental service will then be given under the direction of the bishopric. The ward choir will furnish the music. Onward Christian Soldiers; prayer; Hark Ten Thousand Voices; "Jerusalem O Turn Thee by Gounod; scriptural reading by Ludella Thee Jenson; devotional music, We Adore O Savior by DuboS; administration of the sacrament; G 'd So Loved the World by Stainer, quartett; Easter poetry by Fariest Lord Gwendella Thornley; Jesus, old Crusade Hymn, The CARD OF THANKS a Garden Is, Stults; The We hereby express our apprecia- Grave Better Easter story by tion to our many friends who aid- Mildred Way, Send Hienrich Cannon; ed. during the illness and uring Out Thy Light, Gounod; Bene the burial services for our niether dicticn. and grand mother, Mrs. Eliza Sea5 mens England. We are especially grateful to those who spoke at the services, those who supplied the music and the many wonderful floral offerings. THE ENGLAND FAMILY A special be nt 11 . ii, - ' Gives Insight Into Life of O. X In Death of Pageant Cast Entertained Hyrum Woman In 7th Ward Hyrum Lucy E. Christiansen, Adolph Hitler Adolph Hitler is not a German birth but was born in Austria, and is G re pian only by adoption, said WilliAhi Skidmore, Logan, junior at thdrcollege and a recently returned L. p, S. missionary from discussion before Germany, in the IntematiSnalj relations club on Thursday. Few people in Germany know that Hitler is not native-bor- n German. Hitler seems to have adopted Germany as4he most ferfor his ideas of a tile seed-be- d national socialistic" .state he said. Marriage and the rearing of a large family is a national obligation of every marriageable 'German citizen, . and yet Hitler him self is not married, continued Mr Skidmore. He explained' that Hit-ler took the stand that there are a few men who have the ability of leadership whose duty it is to give their whole time and devotion" to the people of a country. He points to such examples as Jesus of Nazareth and Paul of Tarsus as men who refrained from marriage that they might give their entire attentirn to the good of mankind, said Mr. Skidmore, by 49 died at her home here Wednesday at 12 a. m., death was caused from A very ploisant evening was enfall received last December. She joyed Thursday in the Seventh was born September 16, 1877 in ward amusement hall where the Hyrum, daughter of Alva Benson Logan stake Genealogical board en- and Sarah Osborne Wilson. tertained for all the cast, chorus She was married to Hiram Christ- and personnel for the recent Eliiansen, Jan. 18, 1900, in the Logan jah pageant, and their partners. She has been active in The Logan Stake presidency, LoTemple. Relief Society work and in other gan City commission and Seventh church activities. She spent two ward bishopric were special guests. A. E. Anderson, years in the Western States Mis- Atty, C. W. sion as a missionary with her hus- - Dunn and O. H. Budge of the band. (Logan Stake presidency praised the They have made their home in pageant, J. Karl Wood, the cast, the First ward practically all their chorus and all who participated, life, except during the summer and felt that the money and efmonths when they lived in Idaho fort given were amply justified. Falls on their ranch. J. Karl Wood, author and diFuneral services will be conduct- rector of the pageant praised the ed in the 1st ward chapel Satur- cast and aTl who took part and day .at 2 p. m. with Bishop Ruben felt well repaid for his efforts In Hansen presiding. The Thomp- the joy and satisfaction received. son mortuary has charge of funeral Vocal solos were given by Frank Kennard and Mrs. 8cott Campbell arrangements- Chairman H. 3 Guest Day May S Genealogical board was in charge. Convention The college will hold its annual After the pregram there were Primary The Logan stake Primary consenior high school guest day on refreshments. and dancing vention will be held in the Logan May 8, according to Professor V. D. 0 Fir't ward chapel Saturday, April Gardner, chairman cf the high 11 at 2 p. m. and Sunday school day committee and C. L. April been made by 12 In the Logan tabernacle at 10 Pocock director public relations. a. m. 2 the m. Mr. will Mrs. and meet We events and of the day will begin by The p. parents. at 10 a. m. with registration and Topeka, Kan., April 8 Jonathan Charles Olsen of the marriage of with the Sunday school officers Clarice in convention. a tour of the campus, under the M. Davis, governor of Kansas in their talented daughter, Primary general announced his candidacy to Bob Smith, student of the US board members will be in attendirection of Professor Milton R. 1923-2AC son and of Mr. and Mrs. dance at all meetings. Merrill. The President's assembly today for the Democratic gubemaWe desire every Primary officer will be held at 11 a. m. Professors nomination, on a platform bert Smith of Ogden. The young E. A. Jacobsen and L. R. advocating the Townsend cld age couple were married in Las Vagas. attend. Roll will be called at each Nevada. Saturday. March 21. will be in charge. meeting. pension plan. j - - Townsend Plan Backed By Candidate 4, Ro-tor- ial Hum-pher- rriT; Sixth Ward Choir to Give Sacred Oratorio in Fourth Music Treat at Taber-- ; Ward with Prof. Hen Basketball Champions of ConRocky Mountain ference Give Good Account of Themselves. (Continued on Page Eight) Fred J. Muir Buried Today At Soda Springs NOTED TENOR i if l .i ML BE West Center Street nacle as Part of M I A Thuisday afternoon.) VOTE CHOICE (MAC ? Prof. George D. Clyde Irrigation Engineer, Logan, Utah. TO - EASTER SERVICES T ffi By exeeu-counc- 62 Journey Ends iF CACHE CO. AND A (USDA) Butter selling at 34M.C was today. I.OGAX; UTAH, FRIDAY. AIRIL 10. l'Uo HumMA'IE CGDEN FiIAY 92 sroiig Prof. A. T. Henson, director cf the Fourth ward choir has announced the presentation of The Holy City Sunday night in the Fourth ward chapel. This musical is a sacred oratorio and will be assisted by an orchestra. ably Among the solrists and choir mem- bers are the following : Sopranos Mrs Clotilda Owens, Mrs. Florence Oskar, Mrs. Elva Boudrero, Mrs. Mary Andersen, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. Nettie Smith, Mrs. Angela Smith, Mrs. Luella Wright, Mrs. Forence Morgan, Mae Wursten, Hazel Owens, Mrs, Geneva Bench, Mrs. Aida A. Wayman, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Rose Henson, Mrs. Pearl Wasden, Mrs. Mae McMurrin, Mrs. Magda B. Peterson, Mrs. Millicent Anderson. ALTOS Ethel Davis, Elinor B. Ensign, Alvena Carlson, Mary E. lelloid, Mattie Kearns, Leona M. Smith, Elizabeth W. Nish, Mary Barms, Gertrude Smith, Josephine McKenncy, Harriet Nielsen. 1ENORS Frank J. Kennard, Foster B. Allen, Alex Smith, Samuel L. Smith, George E. Tellord, J. A McMurrin, Noah B. Dunn, Hugo B. Ensign, George T. Baugh, A. M. Creamer. , BASSES John Andrew Fred E. Peterson, Ira Brown, W. W. Owens, E. M. Wright, R. M. Smith Clias. O. Peterson, Joseph Bistline Orlando Barms, Thayer Barrus. WL-,er- Persons Are Injured In Auto Accident Three persons were injured, two critically Wednesday when the cars in which they'werr rfdfnrebllidPd at the intersection of Second So. and Second East streets. John Davis, 40, River Heights mail truck driver, suffered serious internal injuries, a fracture of the pelvis and a broken right cellar bone. Mrs. Virginia Gibbons, 24, Logan, suffered internal Injuries and an ankle bruise. They were drivers of the machines that collided, police said. Miss Marjorie Scott, 17, a sister of Mrs. Gibbons, suffered a lacer ated nose, and body and leg bruises. Patrolmen Guy Christensen and Russell Knowles, investigating officers, said Mrs. Gibb;ns apparently was blinded by the sun. No arrests were made. The injured were removed to the hospital by witnesses. CARS ROLL OVER Harley Bergner was injured and Milton Taylor escaped unhurt last Tuesday at 8 p. m. when the automobile driven by Bergner overturned several times between Wells-vill- e and the Bradshaw barn at the mouth of Sardine canyon. Bergner suffered a fracturea right collar bone, cuts about the head and face and body bruises, while Tay-lc- r escaped with only slight bruises. The car was demolished. According to Taylor, they were on their way back to Logan after demonstrating Bergners new car when apparently a tire blew out, causing Bergener to lose control near a,curve. Bergner received treatment at a local hospital. Kite Contest Attracts Lads At Hyrum Hyrum The eventful day fin ally arrived for the students of Ihe Lincoln school to stage their kite contest. Due to weather conditions they were unable to hold it on April 1, when it was schedhowever uled, the Wednesday, breeze was sufficient to stage the flight and some very eager and excited children participated in the contest. Every .size and color was exhibited that is known in the kite kingdom. Some rose almost straight up into the air, other zig, zaged crazny drawing snouts irom inr smaiin youngsters. One very large kite, entered by Gordon Gibb?, which measured about 4 ft. and 2U ft, took some skill in maneuvering. First prize was awarded to Petersen cf the Fourth grade. His kite went up 350 yards and remained in about the same spot for 45 minutes. Ralph Maughan Eighth grade was awarded second prize, and Elwood Nielsen, Fifth grade won Third prize. Prizes were presented by patrons of the school and members of the faculty. La-v- Musical Artist to Appear in Tabernacle Friday Sings for Concerts Many Lands. Attilio Baggtore, Internationally famous concert singer, will appear at the Logan tabernacle on a Lyceum program, April 17 at 8:00 p. m., Russell E. Bemtson, chairman of the college lyceum committee, announced Thursday. Europe, Africa, and Amerisa acclaim his great art, and from Cairo, Egypt come praises heralding him as one of the most brilliant and marvelous tenors of the present day. It was but a few seasons ago that an Associated Press cable from Rome reported the debut of an extraordinary new tenor at the Royal cpra. His name was Attilio Eagriore. He had sung in Tosca opposite Claudia Mazto, adored soprano of the Italians, and his performance had taken the Roman music world by storm. The King Emanuel and Mussolini had summoned him to their respective boxes to receive their personal hundreds of his congratulations; admirers had followed the artist from the theater to the hotel following his performance. Baggiore is an American, of Italian ancestry. He was bom In & mining town of Michigan and was educated there in the public schools. During his grammar school and high school days, Baggiore studied the violin. Since returning to America in 1931 Baggoire has given concerts in Chicago, Milwaukee, Indiana-pefi- s, Atlanta, and scores of other leading cities throughout the country. Everywhere he has been acclaimed a sensation, and won the hearts of his audience. 0 Cadets Given e Assignment For Summer j.. Cptain Howard E. C. Breitung and 27 cadets of the Reserve Officers Training corps at the college will attend summer camp at Fort Warden, Washington from June 15 to July 25, according to Lieutenant Colonel J, D. Brown, commander of the coast artillery Reserve Officers Training corps at the local Institution. Cadets who will make the trip are: Herbert Armstrong, Kenneth W. Bach, Robert C. Baker, Dean E. Bischoff, John E. Bowen, Robert B. Harrson, Ernest E. Hill Farrell Johnson, Kent Ryan, Alfred W. Swinyard, Ivan N. Teuscher, Louis C. Turley, Ralph Wakley,all of Logan; Frederick R. Baugh, R. Bunker, Shirley S. Jackson, Robert Kunkie, Salt Lake; Wesley Beh-lin- g, Kaysville; Reese N. Bullen Rrhmond; Edward P. Clay, Bountiful; Erwin Clements, Eureka; Bliss H. Crandall, Springfield; Ernest K. Henderson, Vernal; Arthur W. Holt Jack W. Taylor, Ogden; Edwin L. Peterson, Provo; Ralph P. Ward. Willard. Captain Breitung will be the only officer from the college to be posted at Fort Warden. Private Ray Parker will acompany the captain. Jeutenant-ColonEdward N. Wood bury of the coast artillery corps at the University of Washington, at Seattle, Washington will be po6t commander. Other officers will be: Major Simpson R. Stribling, ordinance, and Captain Sanford J. Goodman coast artillery corps of Berkeley and Captain Joseph F. Stiley, coast artillery corps of thq the University of California at University of Washington, Seattle, Cadet representatives from the University of California, Stanford the University of Washington and the Utah State agricultural college will attend the Fort Warden summer training camp. Each reserve officer in the training corps Is required to spend one summer at camp, in either his junior or senior year, Colonel Brown said el -- 4 Paradise Man Appointed As Vice-Cons- ul Joseph H. White, son of Joseph White of Paradise has been appointed American at Haiti. The appointment was confirmed last Friday. This Is the first consular appointment ever to come to Cache County it is said by the political B. Vice-Cons- ul t |