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Show THE NEWS cr mi of pa ini 1 W8 pr L. 1). S. INSTI U TF, As a part of the Commencement week services in honor of the graduating class, the Institute joins with the college in assisting to provide Sunday worship, when at 10:30 Sunday morning, special services will be held. Dr. T. C. told Romney, Institute director, that an excellent program had been vocal numbers arranged including by Mrs. L. J. Bailey, and Professor William Peterson as the speaker. Professor Peterson is director of the Extension Division of the college and has served in many important capacities and has hobbies of such interest that he is a well known and much liked speaker. NINTH lai 1 rel Al' spi clu 1. La ba So ole Sa. W Eli Jol Go the she t wit enj hel Dla Mil visi t sof Ea; fav S was E stai pul Bet stet Wo OWI of afte A give Oke the afte ing Lak mis the T1 nun Jos Job a m trio Thet Hozi Virg Hiibi sen. Da The the Mi at e dav. PI and Mrs. Earl City, Ogdi Alex Wyc and M: ed e forn Plac Mrs. Mr. dauf M and Mrs. Pres Mr. and Log: Mrs. M dau the man M ed lunc cf forn. 3,' 1939. PAGE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) conducts services in Loregular gan at the Seventh Day Adventist chapel, 274 N. 2nd West. The meet- ings are scheduled on the first and third Wedneslays of each month at 7:00 p. m. The Rev. Paul G. Hansen from Ogden is the pas- tor. The ne'e! service will be held on Wednesday, June 7th. A cordial welcome is extended. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE the Only Cause and Cren ator" is the subject of the to be read by the Christian Society in Logan on Sunday June 4th. Services 11 a. m. Sunday and 8 p. m. Wednesday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Sunday, at 108 N. Main St. All are welcome. God lesson-sermo- VERDIS MARCH IS FAVORITE By RUTH RICHARDS When the first graduating class of the Logan senior high school entered the high school auditorium in 1921, they marched to the tune of the Triumphal March" from Aida by Verdi. Last night when the 1939 seniors marched into the tabernacle the orchestra played the same piece. This stirring march has been played at every commencement except one. The substitution of another piece, that year, received such protest that Verdis composition has been used ever since. It is a favorite for graduating exercises and many high schools and colleges all over the country have made it a permanent part of their program. Although the name may mean nothing to them, the strains of the march awake pleasant memories for many an alumnus. Just within the last few years, the U.S.A.C. have begun to associate this piece with their cap and gown parade. musical traditional Another of the high school commencement program is the song A. Our Alma Mater" by M. Stewart which is sung by the entire group of graduates immediately after the presentation of the diplomas. Although the year when this tradition began has been lost in the annals of history and the circumstances concerning its adoption forgotten, it has be' come a definite part of the graduating program and one thaf brings tears to the eyes of all Logan high school graduates. At the annual senior assembly the musical tradition is carried further when "Memories is played and the seniors with an even greater overflow of tears, relinquish their seats to the juniors. numbers PERMITTED TO LAND ..HAVANA, June S (U.fb The 922 Jewish refugees aboard the liner St. Louis "somewhere in the Carribbean will be permitted to land in the Dominican Republic without depositing a $500 entrance Pou Consul Nestor Dominican fee, announced tonight. $ ' k xV 'Am' , - i Last Thursday morning ' when M. Everton opened his store Everton and Sons, for the days business he began his 45th year in business at the same Btand. Wednesday night he completed 44 years of continuous business in the same building, continuous with the exception of two years a during which he served It the Southern missionary States mission. During that time, however, he was still interested in the business. Although the business has been ' W. v , v ' : ,v ;; . Wy Sx 3x:..v TASK Although he has been groomed politically by his uncle for the iast several years, "Young Jim, as he is known throughout Jaekson county and Missouri, finds himself in a far bigger job than he expected. He takes over" an organization shot through with indictments and prison sentences for many of its once powerful lieutenants. To "Young Jim" falls the task of picking up the pieces as best he can and molding them into the semblance of the countrys once most powerful political machine. The new leader is less dynamic and considerably less aggressive by nature than "T. J." He is married and has two children, lives quietly in a modest home on one of the older streets of Kansas City. He likes to bowl and frequently goes on trips with his team; he is active in American Legion affairs, having served overseas as lieutenant in the 130th field artillery, and devotes much time to affairs outside of politics. In other words, 'Young Jim does not just live and eat politics as his uncle had for the last 25 years. T. J. Pendergast has no other recreation than betting on the ponies in the afternoon after seeing the politicians and job hunters all morning. He was at headquarters every day, however, rain or shine. Until he took over the reins, Young Jim showed up at headquarters once a week, maybe once every two or three weeks. For some years he was part of a law partnership, but more recently opened his own office and began giving more and more time to his practice. GROOMED IN POLITICS It was just 10 years ago that the Democratic leader began his political career on the death of his father, Michael J. Pendergast, in 1929, who for years had been boss of the Eleventh Ward. Eeven DR EDWARD DA VS"ON Appearing for the fourth consecutive time at the Utah State summer session is Agricultural Dr. Edward Davison, eminent British poet now of Colorado university. He offers a choice of more than 20 lecture subjects at the coming school. Dr. Davison has been immensely popular at the annual school in the past years and with a record such of this back of him, he will no doubt continue with just us much of a success. The ieu:,ou probably for his popularity is thut he adopts himself to each new audience and never delivers a set lecture. Enlists In Army Born in Scotland, he enlisted in the British Naval division at the age of 16 as ordinary seaman at the outbreak of the World War. An officer in the Naval Intelligence Service at the time of the much of his poetry armistice, found its way into leading English periodicals. Later he spent three years at St. Johns college at Cambridge, and as an undergraduate edited The Cambridge Review, which is the oldest of the English university magazines. HERES MORE ABOUT SOIL (Continued , v non-arab- 0, This unimposing house Is the Kansas City homo of tho new Pendergast, James M. Pendergast. though his duties as ward boss DICTATED AT were numerous, Young Jim did STATE MEETING not relinquish his position as The next year he was Missouris the Eleventh Ward member at the Democratic partys president of Democratic Club. He stood by his national convention in June in guns there and built it up to one Philadelphia. Just a week before, at of tilt largest political clubs In the the state convention in Joplin, Mo., state with James P. Aylward, city. That he knows politics front the chairman, Young Jim was the ground up is evident from the fact real dictator of the partys show. that he carried poll books and About a month later he passed over called on every resident In his to Tim Moran, his chief lieutenant, ward. He made friends on his own the active directorship of the Elevhook, in and out of politics, and enth Ward which he had dominat the year he became ward boss he ed for seven years to give more was elected president of the Young time to his uncle's activities. At the August primary that same Democratic Jefferson Club of Missouri. year, Jim took over actual direction He took his first big step toward of the Pendergast organization, the throne of T. J. Pendergast while the leader was ill in New Boss his when he began relieving uncle at headquarters on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, while the boss reduced his working time to the other three days a week. the politician young Slowly gained in authority and in the summer of 1935, while T. J. was in Europe for three months, he at the political was kingpin" headquarters. He received long lines of greeters and job hunters and held court" three times a week to meet demands of "trench" workers of the party. York. "Carry on the political activities in my absence," wired "T. J. from his sick bed. In December. 1936, he was placed in full charge of the organization. Now 44 years old. slightly gray at the temples and a decided thinning of brown hair on top of his head, "Young Jim" is at headquarters daily, helping the former boss straighten out a tangled webb of affairs. Some do not believe he will Members of the Logan stake Relief Society are invited to participate in. temple day excursions Tuesday, June 6, to commemorate the organization of the society in ? the stake. 1 Elizabeth (Betty) Morrell has returned to Logan from Endicott, Washington, where she has been the teaching in high school for next past year. She will leave week for Washington to attend the state college. She will be accompanied by Maud Morrell, who will attend summer sdiool at to do special Moscow, Idaho, work in violin. After spending six weeks visiting daughters in Berkeley and Sann Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mit-tohave returned to Logan. They spent several days visiting the various exhibits on Treasure Island. While they thoroughly enjoyed their visit, they report they are thrilled with beautiful Cache Val- Qtxsf- - ley. ! com. UMaVNrc.cRYict. inc. These glasses dont help, Doctor. I still get spots before iu Teclmicolor jny eyes, only now theyre 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. II. John, Jr hRve returned from a trip to the New York fair. While away they also vLsited friends and relatives far-flun- Out-stat- one that excited envy in his Will Lecture Here MANNERS 1110 . V I 14 5 B0 110 000 Brooklyn Whitehili. J. Russell To Pressnell, Hutchinson! 14-- i 023 000 Pittsburgh Philadelphia ..050 200 0007 M Bowman. Brown (2) L.,1ft Berres. V' W' Poindexter, Holllngswwrti' -1 i. () Davis, Millies. 70 200 000 30tk St. LoUiS 000 020 400 New York conducted In the same building Warneke, Shoun (7) throughout the 33 years, it has Owen Franks. r ijdv, been remodeled several times. ' Gumbert, Brown (7) Dane On June 1, 1895 we began Cincinnati 101 010 000 Ij business at our present stand on Boston I . 000 202 000 4 J a borrowed capital of $50, said 4 Davis (6) Live; President Everton. You can get (7)Grissom, Lombardi, Hershberger. an idea of tho stock we had in Turner, Sullivan (6) Lope. the store on the opening day AMERICAN LKAGUB , i. when I tell you that now we ..200 300 200 .7 ! have more merchandise on dis- Washington S'; 101 023 010 Chicago play in our windows than we Carrasquel, Kelley (6) JL had In the entire store on that Giuliani. ; day." Rigney, Smith (5) Brown The business has greatly ex- Tresh. i' t) of Philadelphia panded under the direction 000 002 S. President Everton. During busi- St. 000 000 102 S; Louis ness depressions of the most Beckman, Schott (8) Brucki severe type when similar stores Gill and Glenn. in various places In the New York 00 000 0 section went on the Cleveland JO 100 1 rocks and were forced to close, a r Dickey. because of Hadley President Everton, Harder and Pytlak. f y honest principles, was able to Detroit at Boston, poaCC ' : ; keep his business going, in fact, rain. . keeping it progressing constantly. Of late years the Everton & Sons establishment has not only been a retail hardware store but also a manufacturing con; cern. The store has manufactured its own kalsomtne,' putty, wall paper cleaner, Venetian blinds, WILL BROADCAST and cloth window shades. The ' concern Is also a wholesale dealer ; the in paint. e. A Taste of Chicken Although the villain wont get the heroine, . the entire cast of Under the Gas Light, intereste melodrama presenting ed for the Inst time tonight in the college Little Theater, will get a chicken supper as part payment for their splendid performance. The Hilltop Dramatic Society, managed and directed by Professor Floyd T. Morgan, so impressed a certain spectator with its melodramatic effort that he responded with an offer to furnish fried chicken for the troupe. Enthusiastically he bore his testimony to the fact that "Under the Gas Light" is about the funniest thing he had seen in a long time. The last performance of a run commences tonight at old-tim- six-nig- ht 8:30 p. in.- K VNU Broadcasts CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PROGRAM SUNDAY, JUNE 4 12:15 p. in. THE MONITOR MEWS THE NEWS Regular World Newscast Daily, 9:45 a. m. Except Monday Freezes In Summer NEW YORK As completely isolated as if lost in arctic wastes, Louis Bolter, 35, today slowly froze to death while other New Yorkers enjoyed the pleasant warmth of a spring day. Bolter died of cold in the ' refrigerator compartment of his dairy truck, where he had been imprisoned 10 hours. and suffocation . The oak family, although one of our most important tree families, u Utah State Agriculture!, Baccalaureate Service-- . I Address ,. Pres. J. Reuben Clark if , SUNDAY, 6 :30 p.m. Commencement i 1 ;'! Exercises 1 Address by President F. D. PantS MONDAY, 6:30 p. m. J , . is young. STATEMENT TO THE DAIRYMEN 'L.&i, The dairymen of Cache County are concerned ovCJ a circular letter written by the Morning Milk Compar in which it was indicated that 2c per pound buttepfl. -' scale-othe mem- - t would be made on all milk, soldHabers of the Cache Valley Dairy Association on milk sold, beginning May 16th. We wish Ito correct this I i statement as the deduction period was designated tft begin with the June milk so that the' first deduction will be made from the July 5th checks. Dairying in Cache Valley for a long time past hu been the most important industry in Cache County and through necessity will probably continue to be the most important industry in the valley. In spite of the value of the industry little has been done in the past , by the dairymen to properly protect their interest in marketing their products. The first effective marketing arrangement was made for the period of July 1st, 1936, to December 31, 1937 which resulted in bringing thousands of extra dollars to the dairymen in this valley and that price was based upon the price paid' by successful dairy cooperatives in surrounding territory. This agreement was the result 'of negotiations of the Cache Valley Dairy Association, but since its termination despite many efforts it has been impossible to arrange any satisfactory marketing agreement. Recent negotiations have convinced the officers of the Association that if the dairymen of Cache Valley are to receive their fair share of the dollar paid by tne consumer for the dairy products produced here that they must unite to build an operating fund which if necessary will make it possible for us to market our ff ! Test your knowledge of correet social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: and Mrs. Dan LeKoy left this afternoon for Schofield Lake, about 60 miles south of Spring-villVisiting friends and relatives enroute, they will spend part of Sunday fishing, returning in the evening. Mr. The Villain Will Get Mrs. J. V. Morrell will spend this week end at Ogden, visiting at Utah Hot Springs. sac- - rifice the time and energy that T. J. did in the name of machine politics. They cant get around the fact, however, that Jim has been the 'boss right hand through these years and all the organization people have known that some day he would become their leader. To carry the load, Jim will have to live by the daily office schedule if he is going to satisfy the deg mands for a political organization such as the Kansas City machine, they pointed out. Others declare Jim never actually had the helm and never had a chance to show his strength e and ability. politicians have regarded him as a comer." Anyway, he job that falls to this stockily built man, about 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing about 185 pounds, and with penetrating blue eyes that miss nothing, is not MIND YOUR in Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., and Chicago. They were accompanied on the trip out by Mr. anil Mrs. Sylvan Erickson, who drove a new car west from Detroit. They are expected home sometime at G. Gene Prather left for land, Oregon, Monday by plane. He was called to the bedside of his father, who is seriously ill. 100 010 Chicago KVN James Pendergast, Kansas City's new Democratic boss. Famed Physicist Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ramsey of Cedar City have oeen visiting Professor IL Reuben Reynolds with Mrs. Ramseys parents, Mr. of the Utah State Agricultural and Mrs. K. C. Schaub. They left college art department and Wel- for Los Angeles for a short visit don Burnham of Ogden, a former before returning to their home in Aggie student, will be judges of southern Utah. the spring salon showing of the Everett II. Larson, for the past best negatives of the year of the Salt Lake camera club, Friday three years a teacher of engineerevening in Ogden. Professor Rey- ing anti physics at the Branch Cedar in nolds is a well known Utah cam- Agricultural college era enthusiast and has demon- City, has accepted a position aa: strated his abilities with a cam- junior engineer with the Bureau era many times in showings of Reclamation at the Denver throughout Utah. Mr. Burnham de-is office, lie has been spending the last few days visiting his parents, a graduate of the college art partment and is well known in Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hyde. commercial art fields In the west. Ben II. Roberts, Logan city sexget John F. Aamodt, Jr., of Bounti- ton, advises Logan citizensfromto the ful was a visitor at the home of their bottles and vases his sister. Mrs. Oscar E. Ander- cemetery lots over Sunday so that the son, on Canyon Road last Sunday. the sexton aides can begin Mr. Aamodt graduated from the cleanup of the grounds. He stated that baskets and vases not taken USAC last year. away will be stored in the old Wolves no longer are to be Mr. and Mrs. Winston Pickett sexton house. found in any of the many national of Las Vegas, Nevada are visiting uarks in the United States. in Providence at the home of Mr. Picketts mother, Mrs. A. M. Pickett. Port- NATIONAL LEAGUE Inter-mounta- in From Page One) J. R. Jenson, professor of physi cal education at Utah State Agelected was ricultural college, president of the college faculty it was anassociation for 1939-4nounced Friday by H. H. Cutler, retiring president of the organizaassistant tion. Una Vermillion, mai professor in institutionaj agement and in charge of cafeteria, was elected vice president to succeed Professor Halbert Greaves of the college speech department. Secretary of the organization, to succeed Professor Ira N. Hayward, will be selected next fall by the president and vice president. JSJS5, BASEBALL D,,M7) SURVEY ond class land is considered to be fairly good general farming land but is inferior to first class land with respect to at least one important soil factor. The texture of the soil may be too sandy or it may be heavy clay; third class land is distinctly inferior to the first and second class, but is still considered to be arable land; fourth class land is considered to be nonarable. It is definitely unsuited for general farming purposes under present conditions; fifth class land is considered to be permanently and is mostly rough broken land that is suitable only for grazing purposes; sixth class land is land that has practically no agricultural value. Dr. Walker said that since soil survey work was begun in 1934, on s limited scale the experiment station has surveyed about 75,000 acres in the Price river area in Carbon county; about 200,000 acres in the Virgin river area in Washington county; about 280,000 acres in the Jordan River area in Salt Lake county; about 340,000 acres in Utah and Goshen valley area in Utah county, about 475,000 acres in the Uinta basin, Uintah and Duchesne counties and about 40,000 acres in Beryl area of Iron county. Acres which will be surveyed under the Colorado River-GreBasin water projects include regions of Sevier and Sanpete counties, Juab county, western Utah county, Tooele and Millard - 1- Veteran Logan Merchant Beginv Forty Fifth Year' In Bt&inc: A Ben Bingham and Melburn Coombs left Friday for Nevada where they will be employed this summer. ri SATURDAY, JUNE MAN-SIZE- (HllUil whi dan ITS - A.v- d VAKI Church School at 9:45 a. m. with classes of instruction for all ages. The morning worship begins at 10:30, rather than the usual time at 11:00 o'clock. This service is planned as appropriate to the closing of another college year. The public is cordially invited. T the T off Bv NEA Ser-ieInc KANSAS CITY', Mo, June 3 -Steady, Young Jimmy Pendergast has ascended the Kansas City Democratic political throne- - if any. James M. Pendergast, nephew and right-hanbower for seven years to his uncle, T. J. Pender-gast- , long the Democratic boss of Kansas City, is the new "boss man." Dropping the nephew at party headquarters, after he had jnt been sentenced to 15 months m prison for income tax evasion, Tom commanded "Take over" Sunday School will commence at a. m. with fast meeting at 11 oclock. No Friesthood or conjoint meeting will be held. C ove; A in UTAH. Young Jimmy Pendegrast Falls Heir To Uncle Toms Political Crown During School 10 PRESBYTERIAN LOGAN. L. Poet Lectures CHURCH ur HERALD-JOURNA- 1. If you want a meal sent to your room when you are staying in a hotel, how do you go about ordering It? 2. Whom do you ask for when you wish to Inquire about mail? 3. Is it proper for a woman to have her breakfast served in her room while she is wearing a dressing gown? 4. What is a suitable tip for paging in a hotel? 5. What is a reasonable tip for a taxi driver? What would you do If flSRliiOR it. CarfiPTOM You make a day trip in a Pullman car. Would you One of the features of the 1939 Feel It unnecessary to tip summer session at the Utah State the(a)porter? Agricultural college will be Dr. (b) Tip him fifteen cents? (c) Tip him from 25 to 50 cents? Arthur H. Compton, world famous ANSWERS physicist at the University of 1. Call Room Service. in role in lecturer of the Chicago 2. The desk. durathe series for the 3. Certainly. of member cents. tion. He has been a 4. Twenty-fiv- e 5. About ten cents for a minifaculty the Chicago institution mum; more if fare is over 50 cents. since 1923. Best What Would You Do Dr. Compton has attended more solution (c). than a dozen leading universities in the United States and foreign A bullet can be photographed in flight by new, countries, and during the 1926-2- 7 school year, he , was special photographic methods. lecturer at Punjab university In Lahore, India. Works With . His chief work has been conand cosmic cerned with rays, and it was his discovery of when h of the scattered that established him as one of the ten ranking physicists OVER LOGAN and the of the world. He also discovered the total reflection of the Valley in a late Model Dr. Compton has won numerCABIN PLANE ous honors for his achievements in the scientific world. Among them are the following medals: For Only Rumford gold medal by the and American Academy of' Arts Sciences In 1927; the gold medal of from Radiological Society North America in 1928 and the Matteucci medal from the Italian six-wee- high-spee- FLY wave-lengt- y. a oo Academy of Sciences in 1933. for adults NEW' 75c for children LOVE TALES Pilot Lt. R. G. Vaughan, World War Flier with 22 Years Experience! - THRILLING DRAMAS OF HUMAN HEARTS! LISTEN TO K VNU . MONDAYS and THURSDAYS At 9 A. M. Presented by LOGAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS & ' SAT. - SUN. June 34 -1 own products. j We are convinced that for sometime the prices ofr finished dairy products manufactured in Cache County would have justified a much better price than has bee,' received by the producers. Another matter, customarily in the past the dairy- men have received not less per pound butter fat than they paid at the condenser for butter consumed by them, while the present price paid by the fanners is 3c per pound more than they are receiving for butter fat. Our organization is going to do everything we cab has been in--. to remedy this situation. This scale-odecided the when at time a upon dairymen, tentionly under the terms of our contract, may withdraw from our association and we realize that the condition of the dairymen makes of this a substantial sacrifice, but we appeal to all loyal dairymen that now is the time to put your shoulders to the wheel by unitedly standing by your organization and give as our opinion that the temporary sacrifice made by you on behalf of your organization will not only result; in demonstrating that! farmers can stick together to protect their interest, but will result in better prices and substantial financial gain and general satisfaction among the dairymen. The money raised by this scale-of- f positively is not committed to the purchase of the Morning Milk plant and it is the intention of the officers of your associa- tion that the voice of the membership of the Cache Valley Dairy Association will determine if, and hpi, , and when it is expended. sy It is impossible here for us to refute all of the rumors or visit all of you individually, but for correct the dairymen are asked to contact your local director or any officer of the association who will be pleased to furnish you with any details desired. Now is the time for every good dairyman to come to the aid of his Association. ' Johh'H. Schenk,' O. L. Lee ' A. W. Chambers Moses Christofferson M. C. Reeder v ff ! . ( . Logan Airport , lhTKT at,. . Executive Committe Cache Valley Dairy . A Association. a - |