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Show De ( Sure to Read the Farm Board Series Whacii Starts in the m Todays News big year is ahead for the Carhe Valley Boy Scout council. Page one, culumn six. A Number' 104. Volume 2'.j. ie Ily (IT Arthur Hrisbane l'J32) (Copyright, il He Hoover. Mara, I hina, Far Away. Dont Despise The Pig. is life? A poor player, that struts and frets his hour upon the stage, a tale told by an iuiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing, said Shakespeare. Mazzini called life "a mission, and his was that. "Life is real, life is earnest," said Longfellow, and Ben Franklin called it a, state of embryo." "A man is not completely born until he has passed through death. What shadows we are, and i what shadows we pursue, said Burke, when he lost his son. Goethe called life The childhood of immortality, and Coleridge said: "Life is but a thought. What Opinions on life differ, even among moderns. Yesterday, Pauline Lodge, five years old, working in Russias New York headquarters, killed herself jumping from a window, and left this note: "Bury me like a dog." Her employer said: "Miss Lodge was disgusted with life. At - the same time. Patrolman who has had John' Kennedy, twelve operations since he was shot in the spine, insisted on a thirteenth operation. The removal of his right leg. Doctors said it might enable him to work. But chances were a thousand to one that it would kill him. Kennedy, he said, must live usefully, on account of his wife and son, and He insisted on the operation. had it, and may live. forty-- V ( If you had any doubt, which you probably hadnt, you know positively this morning that Mr. Hoover will be nominated by the Instructed delegaRepublicans. tions give him more than the convention majority necessary for C nomination. The Democrat, whoever he may be, must .get two thirds of all the votes. An ingenious arrangement that makes it easier for political bosses to control a nomination getting two thirds is not so easy. If it were told On reliable scientific authority that strange, brass colored inhabitants tm Mars, with four pairs of hands and with four pairs of feet, were dying in tens of thousands, we should be but not particularly interested, sympathetic. They are so far away. Newspapers give eight or ten lines to the fact that 30,000 Chinese flood refugees in the Hankow district will soon die of hunger because they cannot get more American wheat. Even that doesnt interest us much, for though they live on our planet, they also are far away. If one child were drowned in a bath tub, next door to you, that would mean something. We have underestimated the pig. The University of Cincinnati says that gastric juice, taken from the stomachs of swine, injected into the muscles of an anaemic patient gives quick relief. The University of Michigan had previously used extracts from the pig's stomach itself in fighting anaemia. had school Harvard medical achieved results with liver extract. But the gastric juice from the stomachs of swine appears to be most efficacious immediately increasing the number of red blood corpuscles in the human patient. Respect the poor pig, and remember that he would be clean if men would let him. ELDER MKAY TO Hundred Thousand Is Pared From Old Figure A budget for the 1932-3- 3 fiscal year of $815,330 including a reserve fund of $85,591 was adopted by the board of trustees of the :,luiliAl. ; .MAY Heads , liKiy. HVK OCTiOCK EDITION Council I1- May 2. in the appiopriation bill would PRIMARY TUESDAY SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. U.H California. Democrats will select their choice for the partys standard bearer at the primary election tomorrow. The three most mentioned Democratic candidates for president are all on the primary D. Roosevelt, ticket, Franklin Alfred E. Smith and John N. Garner. ELECTED AS $26,-000- 2 Bchr(-arshi- , It was also reported that members of the faculty who will return from sabbatical leaves this summer are Milton Merrill, formerly head of the publicity bureau but who will return to the history and English departments; Joseph R. Jensen, head of physical education and intra-murathletics department; and C. E. McClellan, assistant professor of education. This was the final meeting of the board before the commencement meeting which will be held in Logan at the time of graduation exercises the latter part of May. PLANTED TALK HERE SOON HARRISBURG, Pa., May 2 U P' Reforestation activities in 65 counties required Pennsylvania Elder David O. McKay of the tree seedlings, all shipped Quorum of the Twelve will be from four state nurseries, accordmothers the speaker at a special ing to the repost of John W. Kelassembly at the Utah State Agri- ler, Deputy Secretary of Forests cultural college Friday. The as- and Waters. Clearfield county sembly will commence at 11 a. m. alone received 520,000 tree Other features will be a tennis meet and horseshoe pitching at 2 p. m. and a dance festival to be given in the Smart gymnasium at 7 p. m. The committee in charge of the Selma dance includes festival Victim Haukes, lone Tarbet, Lera Packer and Wilma Kotter. It Is divided into two sections, the first of SEAL STEALS CATCH PORTLAND. Ore. May 2 U'.Ri Marie E. Lewis, Portland sportswoman, hooked a fine silverside salmon while casting at the mouth of the Nehaiem river. A seal grabbed the fish as it fought the hook and Mrs. Lewis landed only half a salmon. CALF STERLING, Colo., May 2 (l.R calf owned Benny, a by the Budin Ranch, Pawnee Valley, is attracting attention. Benny was born with two complete heads, each about normal size and He sees with all fully equipped. four eyes, and drinks with both of his mouths. TWO-HEADE- d County School Head Is Named To Succeed , Summer vacation had started in Cache county schools today with 5571 students released following eight months of school. Closing exercises in virtually all of the schools have been held during the past week. Graduation exercises at North Cache were held Friday night with 113 students receiving diplomas. Exercises at the South Cache high school were held Sunday with 96 students being graduated. CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY The Logan city schools will close this week with graduation exercises at Nibley hall Friday evening. President Joseph Quinuey, Jr., of the Logan stake was the speaker at the graduation exercises at the South Cache high school auditorium Sunday evening. Hhe took as his topic What constitutes a gentleman or a lady. Enlarging on this theme, he took the lives of many of the nations and the world's figures to show the many qualities that enter into the makeup of a lady or gentleman. I KG El TO Gl IDE SEI. ES The graduates were all urged to watch themselves closely as and they grow into manhood wunmunood and to see that they become real ladies and gentlemen in the true sense of the world, not only is actions but thought and character also. The complete program for the follows: exercises is as entry march and overture, high school invocation, orchestra; Henry Theurer; song, school chorus; reH. R. Adams; port, Principal saxophone solo, Dorothy While; ducornet Jean Allen; valedictory, et, Evan Green and Wade Nielsen; address to graduates. Presiof dent Quinncy; presentation diplomas, C. F. Olsen, benedicof the school board; tion, Robert A. Leishman. AGGIES TO CLEAN Superintendent J. J. W. KIRK BRIDE GO SPREADING FOR 'PACKERS OF MEAT WASHINGTON, May 2. (U.RI-- The meat Chicago "Big Four packers today lost in the Sufor their court, preme plea of the 1920 consent decree by which they agreed to curtail their operations. 'The court reversed the district of Columbia Supreme court ruling of a year ago which held economic conditions and so changed in the past 12 years that the packers were entitled to liberalization. The lower court had permitted the packers to deal at wholesale in foodstuffs not related to the meat industry and to use their highly organized distribution facilities in handling then. FEAR TROUBLE IN w HONOLULU SOON HONOLULU, By L. A. RIPPLINGEK Amidst a profusion of flowers coming as tokens of esteem from RECEIVED AID Rexburg on the north to Salt BANCOR, Me. May 2 ir.R Lake City on the south, funeral Police discovered that three of a dozen men captured in a raid on services were held Sunday in the a poker party had been receiving Ninth ward chapel for Harold innocently shot to death ty aid as needy cases. g Monday by a careless, Saint Anthony, Ida. The of officer spacious chapel was crowded beyond seating capacity. The speakers bore testimony of ITAH Showers tonight, cooler the nobility of character and the borUiwesl portion; Tuesday un- high esteem in which Mr Ilelgo-se- n was held. The loftiness of his settled and cooler, showers north and east portions. ideal and the inspiration which Hel-gese- n, radiated from his clean, industrious, thrifty, yet humble life were stressed repeatedly, and his outstanding' gift and talent in the art of painting was convincingly emphasized many times. Why he should have been snapped away in his youth, fate only knows, the speakers declared. They also predicted that with his aptness, his vision, his teachableness his name undoubtedly would have been known far and wide for his art had he been permitted to live. Among the groups which came to offer their respects to this artist was one of more than 100 May 2. tURl An undercurrent of tension spread throughout the city today, bringing out emergency police reserves while four Americans convicted of manslaughter for the honor slaying of a half cast native fought to escape prison. Growing feeling against a racially mixed jury which voted the conviction led to fears for their Police guards were fursafety. nished for islanders awaiting second trial on charges of attacking Thalia Massie, wife of an American navy lieutenant. BY UNITED PRESS NEW YORK Railroad and tax difficulties- today provided the background for further liquidation in the stock market and prices slowly slipped into new lows for the major decline. Losses in the main list extended to more than three points and in active issues to around five points. Toward the close, the selling appeared to lighten and prices rose slightly from their lows without increase in volume or transaction. Final Examinations Set At High School The schedule for final examinations which are to be given at the Logan high school this year, , has been issued from the principal office. They will be held principally on aland Thursday, Wednesday though a few are listed for Tuesday. They will be an hour and a half in length, and uniform tests will be given ull sections of the same subject. It is believed that the work of the year can be greatly unified by such final tests, and a more satisfactory survey of the results of the years work obtained. Copies of ail tests and their scores will be filed in the office. persons from Mink Creek, Idaho. They came to testify of the esteem in which Harold Helgesen was held there both for his perfect gentility and tile master productions he had left upon the walls of their beautiful chapel. The remaining emblems, the productions of a young master, will ever stand as a monument to his name, it was said. .Hundreds have seen these exquisite paintings and many more hundreds will see I hem and wonder at their beauty and workmanship. Rome of (he speakers called attention to Harolds love for life and how lie had expressed many to Bankhead sided. Musical selections were rendered by the Wellsville ward choir under the direction of Miss Gladys Hill. A duet was sung Krkbride, head of the Cache county schools, was named president of the Cache county Boy Scout council at a commitmeeting of the executive " tee Sunday. 1 - 1 by i ' Vernon The new president, who succeeds I A Mauglian J and E. A. Jacobsen of the Ulah State Mrs. W. G. Dar-leAgricultural college, has long been Solos were identified with scout work in by Mrs. Fred Garrett and Cache county and his choice is ex- rendered G. Hall. Parley pected to be univei sally popular. All of the speakers eulogized the as a woman of high departed ARE LISTED Mr. Jacobsen automatically be- character and wonderful personalHer work as a mother and ity. comes a of the coun- home-makwas praised and her cil together with the following: untiring efforts in behalf of the Joseph Quinney, Jr., John E. Gru-fiand needy were highly lauded. John A. Israelson, Walter M. sick The were Mrs. Emily Everton, George E. liurgi und Carl Baugh speakers Carlson. Mr. Quinney and Mr. Owen ofJohns of Logan, E. R. Logan, Bishop John B. Grilfin were also named iiatijnai of Wellsville, President D. M. council committeemen. W. O. Dar-le- y Kerr Bickmore, President E. G. Peterwas elected treasurer and Reed son and George Haslam of Logan. W. Bailey as commissioner. The invocation waa offered by The council was enlarged at the Joseph Cooper and the benediction meeting to include one new dis- by James it. Cooper. I he grave trict, Woodruff, winch includes a in the Wellsville city cemetery small corner of Uluh and most of was dedicated by Henry J. Parthe southwestern corner of Wyo- ker. ming. It includes a territory with &01XJ approximately people with W. R. Smith, about 10 troops. district chairman, represented the CHILD new section at the meeting Sunday. Numerous reports were given ai the meeting also. Henry Peterson HACKED reported on the objectives committee, the report being adopted. It provides for a continuance of the MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 2. (U.R) national objectives with the Cache -- Mrs. Stanley Puryear and her council aims being set considerably eight year old daughter were higher throughout than those ot hacked to death with an axe In the 4c4hV organisations U was the. .bedroom oL Jbau- - home Jiasa also recommended that the objec- today. A negro, will Jamison, 27, whom tives be set for districts and troops. A financial report showed that Puryear told police did the killcontacts for contributions are ing, was shot and fatally wound-b- y Puryear. The negro, however, meeting about the same response before dying, told police he was as in other years. hired by a man he believed to MANY CAMPING be Puryear early today to do a ACTIVITIES The camping cc.amiltee report job for him. was given by John H. Wilson. He Puryear was questioned by posuid that unless 50 scouts applied, lice. He said he beard his wife scream and went to her bedCamp Logan in Logan canyon room to find the negro wielding would not be opened this summer. an axe. His daughter was dead The camp leaders training school, under the direction of Charles H. and his wife died a few hours later Sorenson, will be held luter in the summer, rather than on May 7 and 8, as originally planned. Charles I. Goff of Preston re- COLLEGE NAMES ported the two scout camps on a troop basis will be held with the south end camp in the left hand -Vfork of Blacksmith Fork canyon on July 8 and the north end camp in the Cub River canyon from July Miss Doris Farr of Arlmo, IdaThe vanguard mountain ho, has been selected as valedicat White tenlake Pine was camp torian of the 1932 graduating class 8 tatively set for July by Lionel of the Utah State Danielson. Guy Gurdon, Jr. told of college, according to aAgricultural recent anthe advantages of the water front nouncement Trom the office of camp at Bear Lake. President E. G. Peterson. Miss The patrol method in operation Farr is graduating in the school was demonstrated by Troop 16 of Arts and Science, with a major under the direction of Scoutmaster in mathematics. She has mainWillis A. Dial. v tained the highest average in the class for the four years of her Her average for college career. MUSIC this time Is 94.48. Other students of the college who were considered for the honor because of their exceptionally PLANNED TONIGHT area Anthony high scholarship Colletti of Ogden, Edith Funk of Winners in the Logan stake Richmond and Rex Dibble of LoMutual Improvement association gan. The valedictory address will be musical contests will have a big part of the commencement expart on a special musical program aercises of the college, which will which is to be given in the Logan tabernacle at 8:30 p. m. to- be held on Saturday, May 28. night. KOOK THATCHERS The program, which is under the direction of stake officers, is exBOLBEC (Seine Inferieure), pected to last about an hour. Stake winner were determined last France, May 2 (UR) Due to the thatched Thursday night and they will be scarcityare of thatchers, roofs passing. The danger of featured on the program. fire has banned them here, bu' old ones may be repaired i LOSES HAND SALT LAKE CITY, Muy. 2. (UP) thatchers can be found. At Ver Chester L. Johnson, 13, lost his sailles repairs are being made ot CJreal when he Marie Antoinettes farm. right hand Sunday pounded a dud shell found on difficulty has been experienced ii the Fort Douglas target range. finding thatchers. er WIFE, 8 5 .57 .60 8 3-- 4 4 W" 41-- 2 6tv56S-- .59 4 .59 SALVAGE OF LAYOFF PLAN Many Conferences Are Held By Chief Executive pre- ,C WASHINGTON, May 2. (U.R) President Hoover, in a fighting mood, held hurried conferences at the Whltehouse today with minority leaders of the house in an effort to salvage his furlough plan and some other phases of the S. $200,000,000 economy bill. The president was advised by Representatives Snell and Tilson t that there was still some possibility the Hoover furlough plan, Pi perhaps in modified form, would Ire be approved by the house for certain classes of government workers. r Snell, who is the minority house leader, was inclined to believe that the furlough plan of enforced payis not dead yet. less vacations He said he thought it might have to be modified. Snell said he had been flooded- with letters urging him to lead in effecting definite ' economies in government cost He said he doubted whether any member could stand against what be described as the rising popular demand for reduced government costs. i- l- FINAL RITES FOR ARE LOGAN MAN HELD TO DEATH -- 12-1- r Highly praising the unselfish and charitable acts of George esteemed Worley, pioneer and farmer who respected retired died Tuesday, speakers at the funeral services in the Logan First ward chapel Sunday; lauded him as a man of high integrity and outstanding characteristics. A wealth of beautiful flowers bore silent testimony of the high regard in which be and his family is held. A large number of sorrowing friends and relatives attended the services. R. O. Hatch of the ward bishop- ric presided. The invocation J was offered by Professor J. E. Hickman and the benediction by C. J. Lindquist of Ogden. Mr. Hatch also delicated the grave in the Logan city cemetery. Beautiful selections were rendered by the ward choir under the leadership of Ben H. Roberts. A solo was sung by Frank Baugh, Sr., and duets were given by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey, and Dr. Eugene Worley and Mrs. Margaret Worley Sanford. The speakers were President A. E. Anderson, S. B. Mitton. President G. W. Lindquist, and Moses Thatcher. i 27-2- PROGRAM Final Rest Here Sunday times a desire to live long and wmrthy of old age. They pointed out thut the true value of life is not measured in days and years but in the accomplishment of the life and heritage passed on to coming generations. Harold's work, they declared, will be viewed and admired by many long after his quick passing. The speakers eulogized his sincerity, his sunshine In the home or at work, his appreciation for the beautiful and the worth while things in life, his abhorrence for falsehood in action, word or thought; his detest for vulgarity or indecency, his purity of thought .57 .59 Evan ALEDICTORIAN defi- d W. home n, 4 p sville Thursday. Bishop ' UP WEDNESDAY Wednesday, May 4 has been nitely set for Utah Aggie "A" day James Fillmore, according to chairman. A program of conclean-up has struction and general been outlined for the day to be men students of carried out by all the college. The main project will be the construction of nn path from ihe fountain at the top of the lull down to fourth of the campus north. A clean-uand repairing of other paths will also be conducted. Prolessor Dewey Clyde and Director P. V, Cardon are in charge of all the construction work. All men students and faculty members will participate in the program, according o Mr. Fill-ine. A vigilance ciniiniittee will take care of slackers. .The laborers will be fed a barbecue lunch at 12 o'clock, prepared at the college cafeteria, after the completion of the work outlined. At 1 p. m. an assembly program will be presented to the entire student body by the Weber college, after which activities will lie transferred to the stadium. These will include a sand bag rush between sophomores and freshmen, sorority relays and a chariot race. A silver cup will be given the winning sorority team. A dance at the Palais d' Or will conclude the day's activitit s. Besides Mr. Fillmore, the committee fdb the day includes Lloyd Harris, Ted Anderson, Joe Muir. Funeral services were held Sunday in the Wellsville tabernacle for Mrs. Sura Ann Parker, beloved pio n e e r woman who died in her Well- E. A. Jacobsen of Idaho Officer Laid which will be folk dances of all nationalities and the second, a dance drama called Nigit." gun-totin- BANDITS ACTIVE TOKIO, (Tuesday) May 3 P to Japanese authorities from Harbin today stated bandits were ravaging towns and settlements along the railway north of Harbin. An American missionary was reported slain. Graduation Exercises At Hyrum Held Sunday .61-- 8 July PRICE FIVE CENTS. Tribute Is Paid Woman At Funeral UOII.D LAY OFF MEN d. c., Washington, - A ten per cent cut May Sept. I'MTKU PRESS FLYING GOVERNORS LAND SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. UI Utah State Agricultural college, - Completing a 23 hour airplane and Nevadas meeting Saturday in the board trip, California's room at the college. flying executives landed on the midExcluding the reserve fund, a Burbank field shortly after morning from the saving of nearly $100,000 is made night Sundayconference in Richin the budget. It includes the col- governors Va. lege proper, the extension service, mond, the experiment station, the Branch INVESTIGATE ENTRANCE Agricultural college at Cedar city LOS ANGELES, May 2. URi and the power plant in Logan Immigration officials are investi- o canyon. gating the claim of Duncan Renal-dDIVIDED INTO that he was born in Camden, FIVE GROUPS N. J. Officials who declare that The budget was divided as fol- Renaldo is in the U. S. illegally lows: college proper, $374,119; ex- claim that he is from Rumania tension service, $155,654 03; experi- and that his real nkme is Vasile ment station, $185,320; B. A. C., Dumitre Cucfiienas. . $73,537.63; state power plant, WINS SCHOLARSHIP p The saving over the 1931-3hud KANAB, May 2. (URIA get of $830,773 was made by a to the Utah State Agriculcareful paring of departments, thi tural college in Logan has been combining of some groups, the awarded Miss Virginia Brown, a slashing of maintenance and re- member of the 1932 graduating pair work to a minimum and a class of Kanab high school. general reduction of approximateSEER' PARTY HONORS ly 10 per cent in salaries paid from state funds. Salt Lake City, May 2. UR) A long list of appointments, Ernest Bamberger and A. B. Ir.eaves anu other matters vine, former president of the was also approved by the board. state senate, are in the race as national Outstanding was the appointment candidates for Republican to be chosen at nf Dr. N. A. Pedersen, head of the committeemen in Ogden, English department, as dean oi the state convention the school of arts and sciences Saturday. and Dr. E. A. Jacobsen as acting KILLED BY AUTO dean of the school of education. SALT LAKE CITY, May 2. Ill.Ri The two succeed the late Dr. A. H. Snxer who was deau, of both Joseph Jansen, 41, a recent Utah arrival from Netherlands, ' was killschools, t ... here early Sunday morning Other appointments made were: ed when he was struck by an autoMrs. Christine B. Clayton, appoint- mobile. ed dean of the school of home economics; Professor E. J. MayADDS TAXES nard, acting dean of school of 2 ll.Ri WASHINGTON, agriculture and forestry; Professor The senate finance May commitee toGeorge D. Clyde, advanced from rates for associate to full professor and ap- day tripled the houseadded heavy brewers wort, pointed head of the department of taxing to prize fight tickets costirrigation and drainage; Profes- burdens over and sor H. H. Smith, advanced from ing five dollars and of teletransmission the stripped in associate Jo assistant professor and telephonic news mesdepartment of animal husbandry; graphicof all exemptions. Professor V. D. Gardner, advanced sages from assistant to associate profesSINGER DEAD sor in school of commerce; Vance woman instructor' from advanced BERLIN, May 2 (PR)- -A Tingey, of about 40, found dead of poison, to assistant professor of mathewas tentatively identified today as matics. Lucille Chalsant, noted American FOUR GRANTED singer. She had apparently comSABBATICAL LEAVES mitted suiciue. Sabbatical leaves of absence were granted to Director P. V. Cardon STRANGE STORY of the experiment station. ProfesBUFFALO, N. Y., May 2 (U.R) A sor Walter Welti of the music dehe had been kidnaped partment, Almeda Perry Brown, story that Texas home and robbed assistant home economist, and Pro- from his was told police today by fessor Chester J. Myers of the of $6000 wandering along drama and speech departments. No a nude man found road. The man announcement was made of any- the lake shore one to fulfill the yacancies during said he was Pedro Salinas, 25, San Antonio, Texas. their absence. SEEDINGS The Weather BY UNITED PRESS Bow Close High Wheat Open postuffne necessitate eliminating about 150 postal employes in Utah, Senator Oddie of Nevada, said today. What Is Life? It Will UTAH, Eye-Open- er Grain Range With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal 'News Flashes Today It's An Tuesday HeraM-JoMm- al LOGAN, It V Herald-Journ- al as denoted by action or character, his refinement und culture, his reservedness and again, and above all, his gift for painting. He was pictured as a boy among boys and a man among men. The speakers were Bishop Ole Hansen of Menan, Idaho, who knew Helgesen in Norway; Bishop William E, Crane of Mink Creek, Idaho; Dr. G. W. States of Preston, Idaho; Mayor L. H. Hansen of Preston, Idaho; H. P. Hansen of Amalgu; A. D. Henderson of ClifCalvin Professor ton, Idaho; Fletcher of the Utah State Agricultural college; Professor Henry Otte, and Bishop L. Tom Perry. Helgesens favorite Norwegian song was sung by Mrs. Otto Oskar, accompanied by Professor Henry Otte who also played a violin solo. Three selections were sung by the Paramount Glee club consisting of Walter Wuthrich, John Spuhler, Milton Taylor, Floyd Adams, Preston Alder, A. L. Baer, Rulon Hansen, and Del Marshall, accompanied by Idyll Grunder. The invocation was offered by Bishop Olof L Pedersen and the benediction by A. A. Scheby, president of the Scandinavian L. D. S. organization in Logan. The grave in Logan city cemetery was dedicated by Frans Olsen Salt Lake. CAPONE LOSES IN B APPEAL TO COURT 5 WASHINGTON, May 2. (UP) Al Capone today lost his final chance to escape serving his 11 year term in the Leavenworth penitentiary for alleged income tax evasion. The supreme court announced, in a brief order, that it would not review Capones case. PICK EDITORS OF PUBLICATIONS Miss Grace Rasmussen, daughter of Mrs. Letty T. Rasmussen, VjU be editor of the Logan high schoo$xg Irizzly next year. Miss Ruby Car- 'on, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. O. Huy Cardon, will be editor of the 'ear book, the Amphion, and Al- - J, red Swinyard, son of Mrs. William 4wlnyard, will be manager of the y Amphion. These officers were chosen by the publications advisor amd the Principal and were approved Monday by the student body executive council. . -- OFFICER TO GET HEARING IN IDAHO ST. ANTHONY, Idaho, May 2. Preliminary hearing for Grant Powell, charged with involuntary manslaughter as the result of firing a shot which killed Harold Helgesen, Logan, Utah, will be held here Wednes- day at 10 a. m. Powell, who Is a nightwatch- man for the city, Is at liberty on He claims to have $2500 bond. fired at Helgesen when the Utah on a construction job, man, here started to run when he stopped him for investigation. (U.Rl j : i j i i i i |