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Show Tine Grain Range BY CMTFD PRESS Open May July new .60 62 64 High Low Close 8 .62 Volume 2d. 4 .591-- 4 Number .591-- 4 LOGAN, DEATH THINS loday Aithur Hrislmne (Copyright, 1932) UTAH. MONDAY, MAUD II 11, l!id2. FI VK O'CLOCK lheakfast. HAIL AND FAREWELL! BV UNITED Homy Fords New S PLANT Tex. March of the larg14, Is est F. egg powdering plant m the here. world has been started When completed it will have an annual capacity of 3f() carloads of eggs, or about 4,2H,OiH) dozis Heed the message of the First More thanin 12f persons will be the plant. Presidency of the church as given employed last December 19 was the word 1 AKDOO IN left by Khler Joseph F. Merrill, WASHINGTON, Mar. 14. d p of the Council of the Twelve, rep- rcseuting the general church an- - Benjamin Uurdozo became an ofthorittes of the L.DS. church at ficial and active associate justice Cache stake quarterly conference of the Supreme court in brief but Sunday in the Logan tabernacle. nnpressn e ceremonies today. Dr. Merrill came in place of Dr HI LI.ET Richard K. Lyman win was tinBOOMERANG able to attend YAKIMA, Wash, March 14. (I D Charles The t list prcsith m y message the took a shot with a rifle at and its MgnjUcancc tonm-theme of Dr Meriil! at the Sun- a "funny looking spot on a flat day afternoon conference .se sain ns. rock under a railroad trestle. He hit his mark The bullet bounced LAKG K At SHKNCKS hack and hit him between the GRELT SPEAKER present eyes He will recover. Large audiences vsei for the morning and afternoon UEAES RUGS Attend, nice at the gatherings. MONDOYI, Win., March 14. ID morning assembly numbered lJ2.r, SO, and at the afternoon gathering - Mrs. Maltha Silverness, 1346. earns part of her living by weavMusic for the conlerence wusj ing rugs on a hum! made loom furnished by the combined lioirs nearly 73 years old. of Benson, Hyde Dark and North Logan wards, conducted bv Alien GETS PETIHON Reese, L S. MeQtrunc, and L WASHINGTON, Mar. It. Wilhelm. resident Hoover v.as presented The message of the First Prcsi- with a petition today by hotel aency referred to urged ad Lattci-- I and restaurant men demanding day Saints to give closer thought a showdown on prohibition ento God. to put away selfishness, forcement. The petition was prestrife) and bitterness, and uphold sented by a members the laws id state and nation, and of which .sail! delegation, that speakeasies in it will follow that the eluuds of New York and other large cities adversity will roll away and the the country were sun of prosperity wdl Mime again throughout threatening legimate le.daurants The speaker said lie uitsid-Teallied interests with ruin. and tiie message as much and as important a revelation as any proFARMERS LOANS mulgated by the prophets of old. WASHINGTON, Mar. M. UT! There are conditions, however, he The senate today, passed a reso"to this wonderful lution maintained directing the rveconstruction promise." Finance corporation lo make an Will we receive it as a revelaadditional 000,000 available to tion, and fulfill the conditions ne- the secretary of agriculture for he cessary to bring it about? loans to farmers. asked, believe, he said, "in eternal TEETH STOLEN We always possess progression M EM PH IS, March 14. Ten We can the power of growth. d Police are wondering what progress if we obey the laws of the burglar gained by taking two progress. upper seta of second hand false PA KENTS URGED TO teeth from the store operated by CHILDREN J. Cabay, furniture dealer. NothHe urged all parents to keep else was missed. the message of the First Presi- ing to to it their teach in mind, dency DENIED REVIEW children, and brn.g it to tl.c atMur. 14. it.Pl tention of all with whom they A. WASHINGTON, F. McFee, Kellogg, Idaho, was come in contact. denied a supreme court Prayers of the afternoon ses- today sension were olfered by Elder Wil- review of his conviction and tence on charges of Conspiracy to liam A. Noble of the Logan temin violate the dry luwa Kellogg. ple, and Dr W. W Henderson of the Utah State Agricultural col3 MILLION MILLS lege. Special musical numbers were a 14.SELBY, Yorkshire, Eng, March d.'.li Ballam After driving railway loduet by iMs. Carmen Bails and Mrs. Martha Ballam comotives over 8,000, 000 miles durDaines of Hyde Park during the ing 52 years of service and never afternoon session; and a vocal missing a day's work, David Young selection by Ephraim Falslcv of of this town has retired. Benson, and a male quartet, MarSAVES BOXES tin Hiestand, L. E. Wilhelm, JoW. WoodSANDUSKY, O., March 14. U'.li seph Gilgcn and R The strange collection of Mrs. ward. all of North Logan, during contains 400 the morning assembly Mrs. K. O. George Doerzbach tabernacle the of sail and pepper shakers, at was pair Lindquist and af- collected from many states and jrgan during the morning ternoon sessions of the confer- foreign countries. So many men and see in Detroit that it is - Group Dies In Conference Riverdale hurd to find even twenty minutes to write about it, and get away lo New York with Walter Chrysler Death took another of the origon the "Detroiter" at seven in inal group' of pioneers who settled tile evening. in the little village of Franklin in 1860 when Mrs. Elvira Vail Hreukfast at seven thirty with Nelson, 93, died Saturday at her chief engiF. home in Riverdale, Idaho. Death Charles Kettering, neer of General Motors, at the was attributed to ailments incident hotel, rcent!y ta- to old age. ken over by Ralph Hithe who afMrs. Nelson was the last of the fects hotels and their activity as a adults who were included in that galvanic battery affects a sleepy little group of six families which load. thr played such a large part in You couldn't put in this column history of Idaho through establish at half the things, worthwhile, that men; of the first settlement :. F. Kettering mentions, casu- Franklin on April 13, 1860. ONE OTHER ally. The automobile business is only MEMBER ALIVE indusOnly one other member of the .starting. Every important progress original group, James Packer of try, makes its gieatest 381 North Second East, is living of of in the second twenty-fiv- e years its existence. That is true of the He was a child when the settletelephone, with its great successes ment was started. Mr. Packer was achieved in the last fifteen years, a speaker at funeral services which and true of electric light. It will were held in the Riverdale ward prove true of the automobie in- chapel Monday afternoon. Interwas in the Riverdale dustry, which is just starting its ment cemetery. second twenty-fiv- e year run. Born in McClain county, Illinois, 25, 1838, Mrs. Nelson came To walk on carpet touch metal April and produce a spark means that across thein plains as a young or1851. On November 25 girl thrre is not enough moisture in phan 1855, she married William G. Nel.the air of your house, and there- son and the couple settled at fore the family is npt to catch Provo, living there until 1860 when cold. the original band ol they joined In summer such sparks are rare, settlers to open the new when the air is more moist. Peo- settlementmoving of Franklin. Idaho. ple that work in laundries, women Then, in 18G4, Mr. Nelson was i hat do their own washing, rarely to Oxford at the new settlehave colds. Putting little tins of called of Oxford and the family water on the radiators isn't ment lived there for 12 years, finally enough. Men dont built houses moving back to Franklin where properly'. they remained until 52 years ago. At that time, the family moved to You discuss the new enormous Riverdale, Idaho, where they since tire for big and little cars that made their home. is being developed by Paul Litch- SEVEN CHILDREN field of Akron and others. Only ARE SURVIVING twelve pouuds air pressure, no Mr. Nelson died sometime; ago. danger of bloWout. Surviving are seven of 13 children born to the couple. They are Mrs. V. S. Chadwick, Burley, Idaho; Henry Ford Is found in the louth end of ,liis 'laboratory. He Mrs. A. R. Stalker, Boise, Idaho; G. Nelson and Mrs. Rhoda George work don't hard, I "no insures you Soda Springs, Idaho; B. Y. just look around." Somebody else Davis; Idaho, Mrs tells you that. he has been work-n- g Nelson, Blackfoot, Anngeia recently from seven in the President Packer, Riverdale; and Nelson of the Taylor morning until late. Oneida stake who lives at Preston. First lunoheon in the Ford din-n- g Over 100 grandchildren as well us and room with Henry Ford, three from the fifth generation Mr. Sorenson who has plenty of also survive the last adult member 1 riving power, Mr. Cameron, who of the old band of Idaho pioneers. thinks and writes, Mr. Cowling, who has general salesmanager, just come back from flying above he fighting region in China and beft. C. ''Babe" Meigs, cause he is six feet and a half tall. He used to sell American QUARTER .team engines and threshing machines in the Argentine. He and engine Henry Ford discussed every one Although few new students regopever made, since the first istered at the Utah State AgriAlexan-iriat erated in the Serapion cultural college on the first day before the birth of Christ. of the spring quarter today, there but one, that Mr. Ford hasnt got were one hundred and fifty more students registered than on the sample of almost every other. first day of the spring quarter Mr last year, according to W. H. Bell Next, an examination, with mod-Ij registrar. 'ord alone, of the new Ford It was though possible that the four and the eight cylin-e- r. Soon you will know all about more students would leave college at the close of the winter quarlem. On a block with two mechanics ter than is usually the case, but ipervising it like trained nurses the figures of the first days regisatching a baby, one of the new tration indicate that this will not ight cylinder engines is running, be so. On the basis of the first Ir. Ford listens and says "Ill days registration a higher perhun-re- d centage of students are carrying et its going over twenty-fiv- e revolutions. A look at the over for the spring quarter than uage shows that is is making was the case last year. The cumulative total for the hundred. lirty-fiv- e That engine has been running year is expected to exceed 1650. for the coming quaright and day for a long time By Registration ter will continue throughout next niching a lever Mr. Ford changes week has according to Mr. Bell. Regle tone of the engine. Hehorse-oweular classes for the quarter begin aused it to exert seventy on Tuesday morning. i Neaf the big door leading from PROMENADE HELD Mr. Ford says se laboratory, Give me one of those, lakes the iheel1 of one of his new eight SOUTH CACHE ylinder cars, and drives you own to see the new big Ford On the way he takes you ver a dirt road purposely made Enblematic of the HYRUM ough for experiment, says "I days of Washington in decorative want on't frighten you. I just theme, the South Cache High show you" and runs you over school gymnasium was brilliantly the of road rolling and beautifully transformed for the hat rough tones and sand, about seventy Junior Promenade held Friday evetiles an hour. ning. The booth constructed by the Sophomore class depicting Betsy to the The new car whirls you Ross making the Stars and Stripes its many won Ford museum, with place in the booth conbuildings, including a reproduction test. first The Freshmen portrayed the of Independence Hall in Philadel Youth of Washington" and the phia and the Edison laboratory Seniors "Liberty Bell". A group of in which the electric light bulb danced the minuet durwas perfected more than fifty students an intermission. years ago. The laboratory and all ingPatrons and were patronesses the machinery were removed from H. R. Mrs. and Mr. Jehl, principal Orange, New Jersey. Mrs. Mr. Adams, and Lloyd who worked there with Edison Theurer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fifty three years ego, explains Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wright tilings. Mayor and Mrs. B. M. Thompson. There is the small brick school An exceptionally large crowd was house that Henry Ford attended in attendance. when he was a boy, and the rail road .station that used to stand BLAST ORFHWS at Smith's Creek. Ford was put BOISEVAIN, Va., March. 14. out of it for setting fire to some(t.lb It is estimated that more thing. than 100 children were made orAnd there is the beautiful white phans by the recent mine explochurch made of bricks hat were sion here. Three of the dead miin the house where Mr. Ford's ners had eight children each and wife was born, t lie house in which two are known to have had they were married. Buok-Cadill- many entcr SPRING s, s, r, AT air-lan- e. for WORTH, Merrill Joseph Speaker At Cache Last Adult Member Of DETROIT Be If Lindberg Called For Help Of Police EGG POWDERING FORT Cylinder. things to Price TREKS AUTHORIZE WORK WASHINGTON, Mar 14. U'D - The senate today mitlunued appropriation of $73bV)uo lot construction of a reservoir in the Little Truekee river, California, and for dams to impound waters ot Webber, Independence and Conner Lukes. OFF liiniftT Tires. EDITION Flashes Harm Threatened F. Kelteiiiitr For (. M'ots show surprising strength but lose l;r.,t test since 1920. Page one, column seven. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal G2. rri Itv Herald Jouimal Todays News - Mill-iro- Fifteen-ycar-ol- n I 1 paper plants in a dozen western cities linger around Los Angeles where private funeral services are conducted for their beloved and valiant leader, B. H. Canfield. Mr. Canfield, until his sudden and unexpected death Friday, was chairman of the board d of the newspapers. These men mourn him not only because he had trained them, helped them, and inspired them, but because they knew him as a fearless fighter and a firm friend. But the loss Is not theirs alone, it is the loss ulso of those millions for whom, through the Scripps-Canfiel- d newspapers, he fought the good fight for justice and Americanism. Outside the ranks of his profession he was little known, perhaps, but his brain and hand left an indelible impress upon these newspapers through which his principles and ideas were carried every evening to more than a million westerners. Scripps-Canfiel- Born and reared in the midwest, be was the son of an Ohio country newspaper publisher. Printers ink was in his blood. Combined with it were pugnacity of spirit, keen understanding of human nature, devotion to the cause of the under dog. He began his newspaper work in a stereotype foundry in Cleveland. Later he became a clever cartoonist. As a youth he was a champion amateur boxer. It was during the eight years he served as police reporter he developed a hatred for the cruel Cossack methods of the police in larger cities. The seeds were here sown which through the remainder of his active life made him a great champion of liberty and justice, an uncompromising champion of the common folk. Coming west as a young man, he obtained work as a reHis porter on the Los Angeles Record, a Scripps newspaper. brilliance and daring were quickly recognized by the late E. W. Scripps, who made Canfield editor of The Record. From then on he fought his way upward the chairmanship of the league. During that climb he was first in charge of all the Scripps papers on the coast, then assistant to and close associate of the late James G Scripps, chairman of the board and directing head of all the Scripps newspaper properties, east and west, including the United Press and the Newspaper Enterprise Association. As president of the latter association, Mr Canfield did much in establishing it as the foremost feature service in the world. Scripps-Canfiel- d Shortly after the death of James G. Scripps, his widow, Mrs. Josephine S. Scripps, and Mr. Car.ficld completed the unification of the western Scripps papers as a separate group. Since d 1921 he directed their operation under the name of the newspapers. To his men he was "B. H. or "Can". He rode them-- ' and . he praised them; he was bitter about failure, kind about success; but, above all, he inspired men with his ideas and ideals so that they worked, not for him, hut with him, shoulder to shoulder in the battle. Scripps-Canfiel- Here are some of the ideals for which Mr. (.'infield inspired his men to fight: We must advocate what we consider the greatest good for the greatest number." "As long as government has the wisdom to keep its authority based upon liberty, the people, in the mass, will sustain it. But they will not, in the long run, sustain slavery, no matter how submissive they may be at first." We are for tha right of free speech and peaceful assembly no matter by whom." "We are for the working people. "We are not Interested in righting the alleged wrongs done to wealth. The wealthy have all the other newspapers at their command. We are fighting to right the wrongs done the common people. , It was a bitter fight, but he cared not. He led it, with and his men shrewd thrusts and smashing hammer-blowbacked him because they loved him and because they knew lie was right. The things he wrote and the ideals he set in motion will live long. Good-by- "B. H" Though your voice and your typewriter have been silenced by the inevitable, your boys" will carry liberty's torch to the masses those you loved. Good-by"B. H." glide ence. President George W. Lindquist the Cm he stake presidency was afternoon assembly first the speaker He spoke of the willingSaints to serve ness of Latter-dawh n t ailed to labor Laudation of the apostles of the t hutch as holy men with power of God to speak authorita-ivlto tlie people in His name, an urge that ail h4.1 the to oi.ascl of the church leaders was remark of Presi-i- . In concluding at Lindquist. Dr. Thomas t Romney, director d the L.D.S. Institute on College bill said he deeply appreciated the Saints fine support of Latter-daon th" institute in-n carrying ruction. Within the last four years, the institute enrollment has increased :vir three hundred per tent, he ;aid. During the winter quarter in enrollment of Xn students was The C'.ali State Agrivported. cultural college offers credit for every institute course except that which concerns L D S. doctrines. President Joseph E. Cardon, who presided at both the morning am. 'fternoon assemblies, was one of the speakers at the afternoon He praised character gathering. f the people of Cache stake, spoke of the interest and satisfaction he has had as a member of he stake presidency for tin last is years in working with other members of the stake in various i apacity. "We have instructions,'' he said to go about marshaling our sons f y y I d Authoritative Source Discloses Contents Of Note Left When Child Was Kidnaped HOlKWKLL, N. J. Mar. 11 (IT) A person in the small jrruup with access to the I.iiulluTjrh kidnaping ransom note told the United Press today that the document contained threats against the hahy and likewise threats against the family, should tlicj rommunicate with police or tell "a living soul. This same informant had previously advised the United Cress that tinpei and fool prints left in the nursery showed two men did the actual kiouapmjj of the hahy. Col. and Mrs. l.indhernh, according to this information, were told not to mention the kidnaping. They were in- - .trot led mil tu notify police and ere win ned lo do exactly as they were told. For disobedience of any soil. Hie note said, the Lindcome to harm, the would berghs informant said. The note, lie said, was written In pen, il on white paper in an up mid down script. Handwriting experts, li.'c.ni ,c of the slant of the ripi and luc manner of writing, believed it was written by a person whose native language wax Uicr Ulan English, perhaps a Latin tongue. The note betrayed m imperiect knowledge of Eng-is- h WASHINGTON, Mar. 14. d T There were several mistoday lost their spelled words and several gramati-a- l errors. It was unsigned. motion to bring the Col. Lindbergh, it was said, resolution before the house acted mi impulse when he the mustered unexpected called wholly the but police night of the strength of 187of votes in the infirst 12 clear cut test prohibition For hours after tne kidnaping, years. Lindbergh was visibly agitated The house voted 227 to 187 but the judiciary note because the existence of the against dischargingconsideration was generally known. of committee lrom During the eight hours immedithe resolution. The resolution calldisaped for submission to the states ately following the bails pearance, Lindbergh was frame of an amendment to the constiand with cooperative police. Aftution, in effect returning to the ter that, he grew secretive. states, the control of liquor trafMeanwhile, the search for the fic. baby goes on unabated with both Discharge of the committee conpublic and private would have brought the resolu- ducting individual agencies efforts. Thus tion directly before the house. no far, .however, tangible results The vote took place to. an ac- bave been achieved. A great hue and cry hras irolMd companiment of fiery speeches and reminders that this "is the Sunday when word was received Ides of March. Stand up and be from Sheriff Baxter Swlcsgood Of counted. Crossvijle, Tenn., that a baby reDry orators, in such efforts as sembling the Lindbergh child bad they made to speak, met with been found in the custody of four and that they were beiPf jeers and interruptions from a adults held for further advice. militant wet minority. An Immediate check tnrough the Defeat had been expected by the service howwets. Only the most optimistic use of telegraph enabled ever, the wet leaders thought the minority Lindberghs to would be able to gather such establish the fact that the child strength as it did. It represented was not their missing son and the largest wet strength in the weary searchers, momentarily behouse since 1917 wheq the 18th lieving their work was done, took up the hunt or.ee more. amendment was submitted. w Wets Show Strength But Lose . . CANNING CROPS LECTURE COMING (By United Press) After resisting NEW YORK pressure in the first half of the session today, the stock market cased off in the latest afternoon to net losses ranging from fractions to two points in the general list. The inactivity of the general list TAILORS GOATS was a carryover from last week LONDON, March Winifred Griffin is employed full when interest ebbed in the stock The huge turnover in time at Narthaw, London s "grey- exchange. hound village, making louts for Kruger shares followed suicide of Ivar Kruger Saturday and all the racing dogs. markets of the world were affected. REt ITK.D TOEMS LONDON, March 14. ill'' A talking love bird, recently exhibTACK FATAL ited at the Orystal 1'alace show March Va., MARTINSVILLE, of cage birds, can recite two 14 dl'e-- A brass tack swallowed poems and say twelve sentences. 10 years ago by Robert Simms, 15, of Beaver Creek, proved fatal WORK WAS DONE after a week's illness. The tack ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mar 14 lodged in his right lung and was il'.l:i- - George multimilnot removed until 10 months after Eastman, lionaire of the Eastman Kodak the mishap. Afterwards physicians shot himself death to found it necessary to ierform an-- i interests, today, explaining in a note that other operation. The boy's health he felt his work was done. never was good afterwards ill'--Mis- s Bridge Enthusiasts Flock To Opening Of Class Here Budge club members ami other who enjoy a good rubber of cards await with eagerness, the opening here today of Professor K. A Dunham's lessons on contract bridge. The senes will be given in the Hotel Kceles. This is the first opportunity ever afforded Logan bridge players to chocu up their game and discuss points face to face with an expert ind daughters to go about in misa professional of acknowledged sionary work preaching the gosprestige. pel. The He urged all members of the picturesque bridge bout rehas cently won by Culbertson created additional interest in the (Continued on page six) bidding system taught by this studio. Prof Dunham is ranked as one of the very best in the ( ulbertsun, or any other group, in fact, the outstanding bridge aufair south, thority on the Pacific cojust. ITAII Generally His lessons are valuable to exunsettled mirth portion tonight and Tuesday; little change in perienced players who wish to perfect an already good game and perature. also to those who want to start right in obtaining a dependable understanding of the fundamental? of contract bridge. Novices and beginners in t lie intricacies of contract bridge vvil' also welcome the series as Prof Dunham, unlike most bridge experts. remembers that he too was once a beginner and consequently devotes much time to this class. Men or women interested may join the classes which began today at 2 p. m. Another senes will start at 8 p. ni. tonight to accommodate those who are unable to attend during the day. The price is very reasonable as the course comprises six lessons of approximately three hours length each and all agree that Prof. Dunham is most generous of time and effort to make the instruction both dear and Soil aud plant diseases ing canning crops, and affect- various standards of grading canned crops will be the theme of Dr. A. B. Radibaugh, head of the research department of the American Canning company, Chicago, who will lecture to Cache valley farmers in Nibley hall, Logan, Wednesday March 16 at 2 p. m. An invitation to every farmer interested has been extended by A. Chambers, president of the Canning Crops association. Dr. Radibaugh has had many in the study years experience of soil and plant disease influencing canning rops. Because the Utah Packing corporation intends to use the juice, vontent press standard of grading in all districts in which its f u torios will operate during the season, officers of the asso lalion feel that growers will find it worthwhile to hear Dr. lie knows first hand and from muc h and varied experience Die needs of both farmers and anners in the United States. J I. Dix, agriculturist of the Utah Packing corporation, will e present, among others who have k id experiences and conducted to determine various in tors affecting quality and yield f canning crops. V Ctah-Idah- o c Radi-b.iug- h. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE HEU) rKESTOX: Hundreds of L.D.S. Sunday Svliuol workers of Benson, Oneida, and Franklin Stakes adhered in Preston for a conThe Oneida vention Sunday. (lake Ariel Superintendent Haw kes eondueted the convention, General hoard members from Suit Lake City were in attendance. The visitors in attendance were Albert H. Riser. Horace H. Cummings. Tracy Y. Cannon, George R Hill, Mark Austin, James L. Parker, Inez Whitbeek, and Tes-si- e , Giauquel. The convention aimed to improve teaching mid increase the Schools enrollment of Sunday throughout the three stakes. |