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Show Grain Range Americanism BT UNITED PRESS an Pairing a law to reform evil ; exporting the law to wot k automatically. Wheat Open Julv ... .46 .Sop! l)er. With which are combine! the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Number 174. Volume 23. LOGAN. UTAH. IF A MOKE Turmoil And Upheaval. Dictator In Prussia. MOUNTAIN, Wo know theoretically that everything in the universe r. rhanging and must .some like the fabric day disappear of a dream The presidents of today of 100 years ago and one thousand years hence will be forgotten, the "great battles of will be as unimportant the wot as so many fights among wolves CAT-SKIL- ' , . s PRES JOSEPH E PARDON WOliK ri rv. Julv 2d r i,kk mi .ms ot treating mme in the ity. (Dot ye D oimmsMonrr of w iter h is i vi ommended that unappropriated water bonds i fill WHlor II1HII1 'St ' II a It ) s Hum for acquisition ot ad dittonal w.ater lights rather 8 8 CLICK FIVE CENTS. I srn IN KYUKET Of WESTPORT, Conn, Julv ?.t U D ' Hitch hikers and hoy k e iieara i .. r o,a ted stop light on the main high Of Kn.iton end New way Yoik Mm ovenne they i ould van lpulate the light by i swiL h lathed t a pole tby turned d AH lu.iil,. will lead to I j i$r mi Sunday and Monday as for long mterv d unde tolled 'rid V LM YRA. New York, 23 July ill" l.iy I'li ntP'r U.i , and Rodeo celebration, scheduled for v e motoiitU dho dl Thf annual celebration of mgi ed the r u bet ipitd pm Monday and Tuesday, yets underway. the Latter-daSaints (bureh the discovery of the 'the cor. mi tie. m ibarye headed by Chairman Fred AID m)KSTKINS ehunh.s sacred plates by Joseph I.undb i of t lie cclebi.tlion.x committee of the Chamber of Smith began today SLT LAKE ni'Y, Julv 2.1 tm.n er.v, .vu.oiu.ceil Saluiduy that all details of the The Salt Lake ,oln( department Approximately 200 missionaries rom all part.) ot the Mormon Knday laum hod wi.npiigti to im had been (ompleted. The yiouii have been working that held membirN of the ihurch and press upon mourns) prdi trians hive lights m ros,mg t hi- on plan.x ard inejiaiat on lor the event during most of the friends weie present for the whnh is conducted by st ret ts .firing an'! iiitiiri' mo:. tbs. ho eastern states mission Elder 'Iwo big (lay s of wide and vaiied entertainment are to lames H Movie. Salt Lake (My, KsCOKTIlI) AN1M LS : o 'vied. A fiaiade, iati.otie program, baseball games, mission president, is presiding. I'AHTS, July 23 d Irofessoi rodeo, fight cards, dances, mndwav, Speak r include G A Iverson, Bourdelle. urnto- - of the Museum bicycle race, shows and children's pedal assistant to the Uniui of Natural history hre. made a John special trip to Marseilles reee itlv sports are inr'.u 'zu. 'tales attorney general, Bluth. Toronto, president of the lo guaranUe sate and hosnUable Starling with midnight1 dances Canadian mission; and Miles Jones Sunday and with daybreak salutes ondin t to Baris of two giraffes, of Lewisville, Kentucky, president eight cheetahs, five panthers, one by Battery C there is not a dull moment left until the celebration of the states mission, honess, 13 monkeys and one sn closes Tuesday night. The comail elders of the church. tclomu all guests of hi. nftw 7 n All meetings are held in the in th Bois do Vincenne-- Madanu in is published plete program sacred grove where (olumn seven of page one in the President Rollet, wife of the Governor of Herald-JournSmith prayed as a young man Tchad, had taken per onal charge today. here Later, he discovered the of African Perhaps the most outstanding inhabitants during of feature the of the Book celebration is the which from plates their voyage aboard the ship Can rodeo. This type of entertainment Mormon was translated, on near- - a(ja has gradually supplanted running bv hill Cumorah, sacred to the harness races at fairs and other Mormon church. ST1 l)Y NSTKM Elder Smith founded his church entertainments throughout the SALT LAKE CITY, Jiilv 23 U'D was west and have proven driven but here, gradually Th) Salt Lake police and fire westward by the resentment of alarm system was studied Imre very surcessfij. They have action esidenta here and in other dis- - Friday by a committee from Iioise galore and with both professional hronc busters from the big cirtricU ..where the Mormons settled which is expecting to recommend cuits and amnteurs from Cache Finally under the leadership of Bdootlon of a similar program Mormons the valley and other parts of Utah Brigham Young, there, and Idaho present, there will be reached the great Salt Lake and thrills and action enough to suit established Salt Lake City. TOOK JOY RIDE anyone. STORRR, Conn., July 23 il p. zVlbin of Fores villi HYDF. PARK GIRL Lindquist will swear hens like joy rides. ' IS RODEO ((VEEN PUBLIC UTILITY hen bolted from his hen coop and The rodeo starts at 2 p. m. each vanished under his automobile day with Miss Eulalia Lee of he drove I. Scarrh unsuccessful, Park leading the grand enHyde FIGURES GIVEN New Britain. After a drive try as rodeo queen. he found the hen perched on the Two other big features open front axle but with a hap the celebration proper Monday Mines and public utility assess- py glint in dusty, her eye. morning The first is the parade ment valuations n Cache county at 10 a. m. followed by the to be show a decrease in 1932 over 1931 YOUNGSTER BURNED patriotic meeting at 11 a. m. Atnl $152,910, according to the comSALT LAKE CITY, July 23. M'Pij torney Hugh F5. Brown of Salt pilations of County Clerk C. V', Bennie Gamble, old Lake will be the speaker at the Mohr. Salt Lake hahy, was badly burne I meeting to be held in the taberThe 1932 figure is $5,959,802. as rbnut the mouth Friday when lie nacle compared with $6 112,762 for 1931 picked up a plug, attached to a The parade is under the direcThe reduction during the year is live electric tight socket and tion of Frank Baugh, Jr., and distributed on a basis of approx.laced it in his mouth promises to be a most pretentious in imate equality proportionately I'artic ipants are asked to affair ea.h class of public utilities, Clerk )I.1 COINS be in their places, ready to go Mohr has observed. VAN BTTRfON, Ark , July 23 u 9 a. m. so that the parade 45 hy Included in the utilities valuaJim Chapman and his son Jirn, .an b- - underway mi s. hedule. Actions are the railroad propertie., Jr, profited by working in thfir cording to Mr Baugh, they should of the Union Pacific and garden here They dug up a nim- report hy 9 a. m so that there Central lines, four bus com- her of old coins, one of which will bo plenty of time to arrange Arnouu panies operating service through was a dime dated 1830 last minute details. Central them were a number of three- - nt Cache, the BASEBALL Union 11IKFK Pacifir. pieces G Y and the Garrett Transfer lines. ES IM I,i llhl) The Utah Power & Light comM FAIR Three ball games are also arPROVO, Julv 23 d p. There pany. Mountain States Telephone Follow ng f.ie rodeo each ranged and Telegraph company, W extern will be no Utah rountv fair this dav wall he a junior baseball game cro-o- f of depressed Union, and the lime kiln properties year herause JunMfty-fivxervi.e station oper- - between Pocatello and Logan 1,1 the Amalgamated Sugar enm- - nomir conditions, the Ut ih ior baseball nines while on Tuesal.u.x of the Logan District of eommission has decided pany are also included the Utah Oil Refining eomr.anv day at 11 a m, the Logan Elk) There are small mining claims mil tackle the Nibley team. All n t Kr id ty evening at the Hotel f s. attcred in various parts ot tne Ks( AIEI FLI'MiF, games will he played at Crimson Eerles for instructions in N 23 tTTICA, HIP) field ounty. Y, July methods of battery servue. Frank Sasenhcr'' craped with n Several musical units including The in.eting was under the on cut his when the (he bp Logan high school band, Logan of A (1 Olofson, .list rut 'ight automobile he w s diiviiig ihmg-e- manager and A J Uedeiation fiand, Preston Junior district Badger, FUNERAL RITES nvr a embankment hand. South Cache high school sales manager Following the gen- hand alThe automohih' was wrecked com- eral instru. tmn.4. a banquet was most and others will furnish the r cen-tin when th" continuous music during it landed pletely sci ved of a rlmnn of trees Several SMITHFIELD in the proper way two days of the big celebration. trros hid to he chopped down be- to Instruction, servue the new Atlas Supei fore it rould he removed Power bolt.ry whuh will soon he SMITHFIELD One of the larginlrodu.nl as one of fie standard CACHE MAN DIES T EXPENSE! est and most impressive funerals handle I by all Utah equipments .1 23 I'. PROVO, Julv Utah Oil s'rvuc which has been in Smdhfield was w. given i' I the iicnsex during fir, bv H that for Abraham Smith. Thursday Hovers of Ran hu . isc CALIFORNIA cut Yxi, ,13 73, Pacific it the tabeinale with Bishop half of 1952 v.c-- e of Atlas nut manager pccor.line to County Auditor Am- - Supnl" aid George P Wray of Rmhard Roxkclley condut ting The ward choir furnished the mu- non Tultle ton lo .in. wo, head of hr At!..1 1. Iaxslie M Davi3, 36, oldest son sic under the direction of Mrs partmenl W A Robin-- ! SIIDVYDDYYN DIE Fmma Thornley with Mr Floyd on of Salt Lake City, m .uager of of Chief of Police and Mrs. Davi 1 RM.T LAKE t CITY', Miles a the organ Inly was lie AD, is lire department of the Davis, dial at the Oceanside Invocation offered by Bishop Rjlvester Lowe f)d Del unrig onui mv was pital at Ran Diego. Calif., ThursThe following speakers paid tri bute to the noble character and Word was received here th? along his line Mr Oiff.nn give th" final in fore pa t ot (he wed., stating that untiring devotion and love for his fellow men: Dr G L. Rees. tnicMon, of pe evening, out he had been g .ssed while doing milk distributors and producers lining plans mastic floor work on roads in Hurper W. Noble, Bi.hop Allred Fishburn. William A Noble of tonight Californi h'diling Earl Divis and Leslies son Logan and Bishop Richard eieqt servue I.EA Y' IN4KEYSE A message from Frank E.lwaid, left immediately for th e u RM.T LAKE 23 Julv Fishburn of Brigham City who CITY, roaxt hut did not reach ther The Utah state tqx commission hefoie tile death of Losli". wa3 unable to attend the servies awn was read by his brother, R L was meeting to. lav to fix the Funeral arrangements state tax levy for next vear A word from California. Fishburn Surviving the deceased Hro 1 Special music was a snlo. Eve raise is reported inevitable of the big decrease in valuMarie Jarvis with Miss forma wife, Mari), Ins son and a da"g A, ter, Lu. il'e, his parents and . Bingham at the piano; duct, Mr ation sistort and brothers and Mrs. Stewart McMastT of following SCHDOL FADS NEW YORK Th- - sto k market, Lloyd D Davis, Boise; Mrs. Della, Salt Lake and a solo Mrs MagBan Frannseo: SALT LAKE CITY Itilv 23 r of Msy Reeholrcr. giving annth"r demonstration gie Merrill Smith of Preston, accompanied by Curtis Sorenson and m Th ITnivirxitv nf Cth summer inhufunt strontli. reMst'l nil prof- - Mrs Florence BiPtar.s, Clarkston; hool ofendfd Foster. Mrs it a Annie d( moves after six Whitney, Ida: that (loped in Friday Floyd Miles Benediction was tkinj? .1 an average the short session today The weeks term fered by C. J. Plowman. The close v.iw iricularly hirrhci grave was dedicated by James G. attendance of rno. Smith of Preston. UKK ( The floral tributes of which N K LI (FA'S K MONTKxSANO. Wash Julv 23 there was a large display were in d A !' too of Mrs Lorin Smith and GT)LtiRIA, Mo, July 23 d re- great fondness for charge Mrs. Ray Moose man. assisted hy lmb and mutton proved the un- - A 1032 automobile license was here The pall bearers were doing of bruin relatives. recently, cently punhased for a 1903 model will not The Herald-Journby Eh in Level Leroy Smith, Clifford Smith of Sheepmen handed together after roadster evened on their of Columbia The car runs at a publixh a paper Monday, July -Layton, Lorin Smith, L. W. Me- - numerous depredations 25, heeauxe of it being a legal B'arkhurst of sheep herds and bagged a 300 top speed- of two and a half miles Cann Brigham and has two cylinders. j an hour holiday, Pioneer day. bear. Arirao and Leon Smith. - lli!K umoran And Commerce Committee Completes Details Of Rodeo, Other Features Two Days Activities (liamluT the 1 Blazed they the Backless wastes To an Empire yet unborn, Hardened to the bitter tu..tcs Eiom eve to welcome morn, Nor ever quailed or hope dcfeiicd. Or luith or coinage lacked, But listened to the voice they heird Nor ever their destiny slue Iced y g . l c Nor proved in vain iheir pilgrimage A garden in the wilderness has grown Visioned by ancient seer and sage, To the World is now made known. All nations, as one, will yet arise And proclaim their victory great, Heralded to the Earth and skies, Hosts above will their glory relate. all must pass But ultimately The sun and the planets, away this little earth, will be including dark and cold, waiting for cosmic processes to reconstruct them, usefully, elsewhere in space. THEORETICALLY nothing lasts, and nothing seems worth while. But theory loses importance when you return to the mountains, after a year's absence. You observe no change, no crumbling of the universe, among the stone hills, with their veneer of green trees and their roof of blue sky. e : i -- east-centr- When the heavens and earth arc as a scroll. And nations and kingdoms crumble and decay, Monarch's too, will hear death's toll Who then will lift his puny hand to stay The onward course of the Pilgrim hand In its never ending mighty march To conquer the Promised Land, And hold triumphant freedom's torch? Each mountain stands where I did. each tree, near by, and the indistinrt rows of trees outlined against the clouds, along mountain poslopes, far away, keep their leavsitions. The sun goes down, ing its last light on the same peak. The star that follows the sun appears in the same plarc at thes appointed hour, and the big rim points, as usual to the North Tole. fixed and unchanging You know that many stars m turn become the North star, as our North I'ole swings around the rirele, in less than twenty thousand years But it all seems permanent, in No change, exthe mountains rut cept that slowly growing trees lowoff each year, a lit lo of the er horizon. From the world bevond the peaceful mountains comes news of turmoil, the most important news from Berlin. who Th" solemn Get man, thought all the exciting news must be out" by this 'line, found his with rity, at cievon placards, announcing the appoint-in ment of a dictator to rule Prussia with absolute authority, threatening punishment for re-or fusing to obey the diMator, tampering with plamrds. Pioneers of eternal destiny, True to the Master's rail; Blazed they the way to eternity Nor ever shall their glory fall -Vanguards of a chosen race, Saviors, noblemen, seers. Foreordained by His holy grace We honor thee! Worthy Pioneers! r MIKKELSEN SEEN WHY- dip-pr- Von Hindenburg, president of the Germany republic had appointed ns Dictator Von Papen, strong in the confidence of the German people The Prussian cabinet, denying Von Hindenburgs power in the matter, is st nt about its business. one man's will is In replace the effort of the Germans to govern themselves by The Republican methods monarchy led to disaster and failutr, the republic after long success, under difficulties never before known confesses failure, The reason given temporarily for this change Is the inability of Prussias cabinet to maintain order, and its too great sympathy communistic elements. ' The dictatorship does not extend beyond the Prussian borders, but it Covers two thirds of Germany's while, n territory. Funeral Monday For Victim Of Accident Funeral services LEWISTON nr Donna Stoddard, laughter of Mr and Mrs. C. B ttoddard, will be held Monday at ! p. m. in the Lewiston First ware hapel. The body will be at the amily home Sunday and Monday until time for the funeral. The girl was killed early when the car which she was driving in returning from work at the Yakui Pod Pea Packing plant in Lewiston overturned, pinning her underneath and breaking her neck. Frida'-mornin- a bo UMMi Drank tne gull from the bi'ter cup. The sponge to their hnx v. prest, Lik" their Cupt tin, they, too, must sup If they would gun cteia.il rc.,t. Braved they the dangers their leet beset And welcomed death when e'er it came; Their pains of anguish are unknown yet, And when revealed, the awful shame - Hohen-zoller- 46 cele-biati- sun throws its substance out into space at the rate of two hundicd and fifty million tons a minute. Four minutes hence, when you rea- h the bottom of this column, the one thousand sun will weigh million tons less than it did when you began to read. He proves it, and proves, also fortunately, that the sun has done this for hundreds of millions of years, can keep it up for more hundreds of millions of years, suppying heat and light in which we may struggle on toward civilization. For a ULMTION 4 46 48 51 FRONTIER DAYS AND RODEO WILL BE GREAT EVENT rmploNiDunt hrwt, i oiks, Vanguaids of a mighty civilization Peers of an um or.querecl rise Never has dawned its realization, Nor can time or eternity eft.ee. Though hounded by insidious foes, Crushed hv Satan's tools, Iho river flows, Onwnr.i to destiny Confident that "I he Mighty" rules I'm hanging Mmm tains. tha-- s w.r JOIN AST P.y Jeans tells you F1YK O'CLOCK 2. 2 8 - 193.") AIR N Y 93 1 SAINTS IN News Flashes lJy Arthur ItiPhane BELLE 23, u VJ Today (Copyright, JULY 51 46 48 51 !j V U SATURDAY. ... ... Low CIom High 1x3-- FOR UTAH OFFICE More and more as the days pave, with each one bringing (he presidential, state, and county elections nearer, talk goes around relative to prospective candidates. fhairman Hans Mikkelsen, of the farhc County Republican or gamz-.tionalthough he has mail-nprevious general announcement, l told a representative Friday morning, that he has been senou.sly cnnsidrriig to .sing his hat into the ling to he ome a candidate for the Republican treasurer this year During two terms, Mr. Mikkcl-sehas served as county treasure r term once under the plan, and then as the first counfour-yea ty treasurer serving term. His tern of office was con021 to 1927, the tinuous frr n last four ' eas he has been conn-- ! ty G. O P chairman. He .served five year1 as clerk nl tile Hvruin L S stake, and for a numboi of ears has been clerk of th1' Car he stake Some local Democrats are mentioning the names of L. W. Hovey assistant cashier and trust offmer of the Cache Valley bank and a former member of the Logan city e srliool board as a prospective to run as the Bourbon nomistate. John nee for sec retary of Bankhead, local accountant, who has boon connected with Thatcher Brothers bank ami the Stockton- Christiansen company over a period of years, i mentioned by some loeal Bourbons as a likely candidate as his party's eiio.ee for the office of state treasurer In some quarters the name of Attorney L D Naisbitt has been mentioned as Republican aspirant for a state supreme court jus- Mr. Naisbitt declared ticashin. on the subject v. hen interviewed be Saturdsy morning "That must the talk of some Democrat " City alhas Attorney Leon Fonnesbeck ready come out with a public announcement that he will seek the nomination for the supreme court justiceship at the Democratic convention slated for Ogden, Sept. 3 , . 1 can-dat- (rhethe eour.'v iinal Have you noticed you havi n t about movie been reading i stars' Mage snlaiies litly7 (r their nine ears, four homes and sables. i agent Mis K.i Boutlor of North n.q in v.a- (Inurman. Mi s wH. Davidson, assistant d !,;. 'ea I. r, ills' ussed general . mb v... d. mon. tr. turns, fair cni the import tn.-- of ior-r- . . t lal ' ' g of f nr displays Vixs .lens 'll diseussed gem ral . lub won. and problems and preto seveial of the leaders sent. Here1, why: he club leaders timmng class of Hi' e ,i ,..n Wodueoiuy at 1 p. ni lie K'oil iificl.l Junior high li.'.'l in (h the dire.tion of Miss i minty extension Lola ,i i, .vii. ' million-dnllu- r LEADERS END TRAINING MEETS Some Things Happen Herald-Journa- two-yea- 4-- H - Producris think them would a had public reaction to ou- - in the tinned extravagance lilm colony. Hence: The new., is suppressed. tunes were good, When movie stars had to piov they were just a bit more sue. ess- ful and could spend more money tha,". anyone els. Now times are bad, thing, are in reverse. It's smart to be poor; it gives n star a kindred touch with "her public " Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- o o 1 e d BAND PARENTS IN ARE ORGANIZED 1 An association of parents of Logan high s hool band mcmheis was formed at the Senior high ... lmol Thursday night with A A manager of the lo. d J C Denney store, as piesnlent Mr Firmage and Dire.'oi A T Henson n the high school hand were authorized to aide, t other o' Heels and name eop.mute x lo function in the organization The group will Rimtiun non with the school pan nl L. u. ens association, a. oruini to I'm-- , . .pal George R Bat. x ru. a o: Some explanation w-a plan to have thru- band organizations in the s. hool herraii i, one to be known as the Class A band, another as Class B, ind the other as Cla-- s C. Class C vv.M comprise the beginner students d band work who wul he peri.'.ht. to advance to Cass h, th. n t , Class A as their progress in struelion merits, A resolution was pas-ihj Hi . hos-lUi.- li- y - . m-- ' FadbHors Win Hot Second Ward Fracas ! Dies At Family Home s. hool band. The meet in PRESTON Margaret Ann Jen- f kins, two and year old f 35 parents daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Tenkms died Friday at the family I residence after a lingering illness 1 lv Funeral services will be held Sunday at 130 p. m. in the Preston First ' ard L. D. S. chapel. tTAH. Generally fair tonight This was the only child in the and Sunday; little change In family. IN hd.r d Young: Preston Girl ' one-hal- No Paper Monday t hp al Vern men, hons were, single man led men, R L. Pe- Poultei tvisen. , |