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Show m Grain Ranee rRE83 BY UNITED .531-- July .54 .56 .. Kept. 4 4 .531-- 2 .54 .57 4 Choa Low High Open Way .521-- .54 .56 .52 3 4 .54 4 .56 3-- 8 4 5--8 4 he eraM Jouimal Number LOGAN, UTAH. 7S College Band Featured MARCH SATURDAY, Flashes In Benefit Appearance Are Sent To Strengthen UXBRIDGE, Mass., Mar. 26 .10 Every electric clock in this town stopped when an automobile crashed into an electric light pole. This was disclosed when Llewelyn G. Farnum sued a New York insurance company to recover $3lX)0 he claimed was due him on the ground that a certain David Fenier took his car without permission and wrecked it in the accident. Frontiers M &5v CLEVELAND. . Today Ky Arthur Brisbane Hopyrigbt, Houses With Dippy I)s M32) No Tax. $2IM). Cents To $200,000. MIAMI BEACH, Florida. Conspicuous citizens of Florida, including Curl Fisher and Edward C. Romfh, president of the Miami First National Bank, advocate a change in real estate taxation that interests every region. They would exempt from all taxation the house in which a man byes, up to a certain value on Jy1i,iuse and land, suggesting, reason-'ahlthat a man should have somewhere on earth a place that ically belongs to him and his children, as long as they last, once he has paid for it. lhis suggestion, if carried out, would bring millions to live in Florida. It presents a pleasant change from other plans that would compel every American to spend his life pursued by tax gatherers, with no hope this side of the undertaker's embalming ' r Another story, by Mr. Romfh. A man whom he knew slightly, later known as Dippy D came to the bank saying 1 suppose you wouldn't lend me one hundred dollars Mr. to see if I can get started? Komfh said he would. I suppose huntwo you wouldn't make that dred dollars, so that I can bring my wife down from Jacksonville. Mr. Romfh said he would make it two hundred dollars. With that tvo hundred dollars Dippy D performed wonders in the boom. He ran himself up to millions of dollars worth of transactions. During the course of which he got rid of his original wife and acquired a new younger one, eventually he jumped from a thus cansteamer in celling all mortgages. mid-ocea- On the oilier hand, as A. L Lasker, or Chicago, remarked today in his fine house at the edge while pi ices arc of the ocean, not what they were, there are improvements. For instance, before Carl Fisher and others developed this Miami Beach front, not so long ago, you could buy land along here, including this land on which my house and that of John Hertz next door stand, for twelve cents an acre. You can't buy it now for one hundred thousand dollars an acre, and you never will he able to buy it as cheaply as one hundred thousand dollars an acre. To have land go from fifteen hundred to ninety thousand dollars and then drop to thirty five hundred dollars docs seem discouraging. On the other hand, to have land go from twelve cents an acre to two hundred thousand dollars an arre and stay there, is NOT discouraging. And .when you own real estate you are your own hoard of directors. and don't have to worry about what some other board of dirtrtors is doing with your Never before have you been able to get Rv such high class maga-- : zines as the American Magazine, Review of Reviews, McCalls, t De- lineator, Household Magazine, Open Road and others in such attractive combinations as offered today cfn page three of the colored supplement of l. todays Herald Read the offer! Jour-POna- SHIRT WINS DIVORCE W THE USAC BAM) CAPITOL r'DB'O'.V, Russia, Mar. 26 U'.K ..u ,ii t xl.iy was moving a ,n.,u oi.i 10 number of technical Die Soviet far east i.iu .t i t il.i the sucngUicned ,r ..civ. c mibvuiy ion os. Press lul l g ivcrnmcnl TO wre si- lent as to tl.c latest plans bill the news spread as residents ol the capital told of friends and acquaintances who had been ordered into the far eastern service. Engineers, construction spccia lists, chauffeurs, aviation mechanics and doctors are among the technicians sent cast. Their orders conform to recent declarations that the government was The committee on celebrations taking measures tq, protect the far and conventions of the Logan eastern frontiers. Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a special and unusual program at the Capitol theater next HOSPITAL ASKS Thursday evening for the benefit of the state band contests to be held in Logan April 28 and 29. CHECK ON TAXES The principal part of the program will be a band concert by the U.S.A.C. band under the direction of Prof. N. W. ChristianA request that tax the state sen. This band has seventy pieces commission consider the matter of and is one of the best in the state. taxation of the Cache Valley GenIn connection with the band eral hospital was n.aue before numbers there will be vocal solos, Commissioners R. E. Hammond selecmusical readings, special and Howard P. Leatham by Dr. H. tions with ten trombones, trumpet K. Merrill, president of fhe Hospitrios, etc. There will also be a tal organization Friday afternoon. The big picture production, The of the tax comFreaks," a comedy and the news mission members were in session'- with the reel with the band concert. This durwill all be had for the usual pic- Cache county commissioners ture show prices. This is a pro- ing the day to go over the matter of suggested assessment and tax gram the committee is proud to on various properties sponsor. The band is contributing adjustments its part to help raise funds to in Logan and other parts of the promote the state band contest county. Dr. Merrill said be thought the in Logan as announced. The committee urges the pub- tax commission should consider lic to keep this wonderful pro- the matter of the hospitals asgram in mind for next Thursday sessed valuation as two separate pieces of property in reality. The evening. basement of the hospital is used for medical office purposes, and should be taxed. But the remainder of the building comprising the SCHOOL CLUBS hospital proper. Is In a sense, he contended, used for charitable purposes. He asked the tax officials did not feel that the hospiTO BE VISITED iftal they proper should be left out of account in the property valuation. Messrs Hammond and Leatham of the referred him to County Assessor With the construction in R. S. McQuarrie as the proper ofbest possible club program view, a delegation of representa- ficial with whom to make such tive club members from each of a request. The assessor, he said, the eleven clubs at the Logan is empowered to place valuations high school will make a trip next on such property, and the tax comthey believed, would stand Monday to investigate club condi- mission, behind the assessor in his action. tions in other high schools. Fred Thompson, a senior, is in charge of the project. Other members of the central CITY SCHOOLS TO committee who have been working out plans are Thain Carlisle, Roberta Smith, Leo Bateson, Douglas CLOSE ON MAY 1 Barla.se, with Joseph Adams, advisor. This committee ha3 worked out a very comprehensive questionLogan city schools will close Frinaire, which will be used as tnc day, May 6, instead of Friday, basis for investigation. The group May 20, it was tentatively decided will be divided into three sections, at a meeting of the city school one of which will visit Ogden and board Friday night. This action has been taken beWest, another Roxelder and East, and another Granite and South cause of shortage of state and county funds allotted to Logan high schools. for school The maintenance. Besides the central committee city and student body, club represenshortage has resulted largely from tatives will be Vaughan Pond, Bill the heavy delinquency in tax payStewart, Genevieve Cooley, Nyena ments last fall. City schools will thus complete Shepherd, Marguerite Fonnesbtiek, inBob Harrison, Dick rreston, Ethel eight and one half months of the regularly scheduled stead Lundahl. Blanche Cardon, Ruth Owens, Dorothy Pond, Benny Degn nine months of instruction, Clerk David Tarbet of the board of eduend Viola Hammond. Faculty members advising will cation said Saturdayof morning. the school Special meeting be Joseph Adams, E. R. Murray, and P. A. C. Pederson, one of board has been called for next to consider the whom will accompany each guTuF Wednesday evening matter further, and to get tnc reaction of the teachers to a proposal that may be made that the teachers offer their services to the LOGAN WOMAN board without pay from May 1 to EXTEND 1 9 32. FIVE OCLOCK EDITION BT UNITED PRESS Specialists 5 2 6. FREE FLOUR AUTO STOPS CLOCKS t Shop at home, thrn aHend conference in Suit Lake. Bottom of page one. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 23. 12 Todays News AIO DIES AT HOME Mrs. Mary Evelyn Call, 65, died 11 a. m. today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Lawson, at following a stroke. She had been In failing health for several years. Funeral arrangements have not been made pending the arrival of her children who reside outside The body is in Cache valley. charge of the Lindquist Mortuary company. Mrs. Call has been a resident of Logan for about 18 years. Her husband, Homer C. Call, died about nine years ago. She was born in Willard, November 16, 1866, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. For many years until her impaired health prevented, she was active in the Relief Society and other L. D. S. church activities. Surviving are three sons and six daughters. They are: Orville C. Call, Dr. Howard Call, and Mrs. of Logan: Mrs. all Lawson, Gray. Cleveland, Idaho:) Mrs. George Bihler, Mrs. A. A. Ckffee, Miss Eva Call, and Rey Call, all of Bingham canyon and Mri Albert Morris, Evanston, Wy w May 6 A Unitpd Press dispatch from Salt Lake City Saturday morning said the Utah Conference on Child Heallh and Protection, with David O. McKay of the Quorum of the Twelve of the L. D. S. church, as chairman went on record Friday as opposed to cutting down school terms in the state thereby depriving the school children of their regularly scheduled full time instruction in the alleged interest of promoting economy in school financing. Mar. 26 Mb TO BE SENT EasierPraier BY BE FEATURE FXP i to find iaow somewhere, Since it Easter day, Where we may ruil the foolish fears That we should throw away Teach us, (War God, that bnght gren rain Will always come with spring, will be sunlight on old field A 7W Keep us remembering! f AY we forget the petty tnaU, Dteanv gone, bnef hurt, deep loss; And turn where )ili climb the as To hide a bleeding crow For hope bom when lilacs bloom with jMr. Firmago and his mittee will he the Relief Societies f the respective wards through-u- t the county. HOUND SLEEPERS will he obtained The flour hrough the local chapter of the SAN MARINO. Cal., Mar. 26 d l" Vnierican Red Cross. Following Fire Chief C. C. Copley plans i survey of the needs in this to put a night bell on the departMr. Fir mage, conducted by ment's front door. When John B. county for Ur tons ot flriiir, i Ridgeway's automobile caught fire or request approximately 4H,ooo sacks of at 3 a .m., he drove it to the fire each, was sent to the Red department, Ivt had to hammer Cross headquarters by Eugene on the door for five minutes beYeaten, chairman of the Cache fore he awoke the firemen. minty chapter of the Red Cross. women. Services Listed For Many Planning Programs Ram-swe- in early spang. And faith that found an empty tomb Can conquer anything! Easier will be observed in Logan and Carhe valley Sunday with praetieally all churches planning special Easier programs and numerous cantatas and other sacred Easter music being features. One feature of Easter will be missing this year however. Late Be sure to read the Easter sermon delivered in the Logan tabernacle in 1911 by Orson F. Whitney, You will find it on page six of the Herald-Journtoday. KEQrismON AITKOVKD FORGOTTEN MEMPHIS, Mar. 26 hundred employes of the Mcmphi Park Commission didn't get their salary cut on March 1 as planned because someone in the department forgot" to handle the matter. The ten per cent pay reduction will become effective April 1. MAKE DRESSES CLARKSDALE. Miss., Mar. 26 il'.Ib Members of the Clarksdalc Junior High School graduating class are making their own dresses for graduation exercises from cotton material to cost not more than Clarksdalc is in the $1 a yard. heart of the Mississippi delta cotton lands. LAST TAX FILERS MEMPHIS, Tenn., Mar. 26 HMD Three men had the distinction of being the last persons to file their 1932 income tax returns here. They got them into the office at 12:05 Three thousand p. m, Tuesday. persons made their filings the last day. BOOTLEGGED TO FEED 13 MANCHESTER, N. H, March in municipal (li.Pl Arraigned court as an alleged bootlegger, George Pacquin explained that he was peddling liquor to support his y family of 13. He was given a suspended jail sentence and a $50 fine. 26 Mr. Ycttf.ru has lawn until led by 1.2. Schaffer, manager of the Pacific branch office of the Red A. Cross, that the flour requisition had been received and approver The order for the flour has been forwarded to the Chicago headquarters in charge of the distribution of the government wheat. We expect to get instructions how to proceed to obtain the flour within the next day or two," said Mr. Firmage. 'Tie understand that the flour will be produced in local mills from Cache county wheat now stored by the government in local grain elevators. Special Red Cross flour bags will be used. Every ward in Cache county made .an intensive survey several weeks ago to determine the exact needs there. Through the cooperation of the heads of the ward ReliafifSociaty and the. bishopric, this survey was carefully made so that no needy family would be forgotten. WILL BE ALLOTTED TO WARDS "Just as soon as my committee receives the flour, it will be allotted to the respective wards according to the needs shown to exist by the survey. "The Community Store House is greatly indebted to Mr Yeates and his Red Cross committee for the prompt action taken in this matter. CRISP WARNS OF PARTY RUPTURE WAR PLANNED NEW SCHEDULE FOR BEET WORK A second schedule for beet conto accommodate those who tracting to take advantage of the first has been announced by the Amalgamated Sugar company. was The schedule arranged with the through cooperation Cache County Beet association and Wood has isPresident sued a second statement urging the farmers to cooperate in the signing of contracts - at the place and time specified.According to sugar company officials, fieldmen will start delivering beet seed and fertilizer to the growers who have already signed contracts at once. The schedule is as follows: G. A. Hogan: March 31, Lewiston State bank; April 1, Smithfield library; April 2, Richmond library. R. O. Hatch: March 81, Tithing office, Paradise, 10 a. m. to 12 noon, Anderson and Sons, Hyrum, 1 to 5 p. m.; April 1, meeting house, Millville, 10 a. m. to 12 Millville noon for Nibley and growers; April 4, Anderson and Sons, Wellsville; April 5, Theurers store, Providence, 10 a. m. to 12 noon; Logan Sugar factory, 1 p. m. to 5 p. rn. for beet spur and College growers; College ward meeting house, 8:30 p. m. D. D. Buttars: March 31, West Cache market, Trenton for Trenton, Litz and Hurren growers; April 1, Lewiston State bank for Cunningham and Kent growers; April 2, A. L. Bambrough store, Cornish for Cornish and Utida growers. A. V. Reese: March 31, school 1, house at Hyde Park; April Smilhfield factory for Cardon, Winn and Smithfield factory growers; April 4, meeting house. North Logan. L. E. Crookston: March 31, store, Clifton; April 1, store, Dayton; April 2, First Security bank, Preston. tailed WASHINGTON. Mar W f the Acting Chairman Crisp ways and means committee today Democratic rebellious warned the members of the house that they were destroying their party by amendments to the revenue bill. Crisp spoke in opposition to an law. amendment by Hep. Seibcrling of Ohio who proposed a rent per box tax on penny boxes LABOR VOTES ITT of matches which at present come in under a low duty rate from Mar Cal., SACRAMENTO, as fancy matches. d .Hi Building craftsmen here have Russia is an embargo and it is This 15 on new A scale wage gone just per cent lower than in the past. entended ax nothing else, Crisp LOGAN TYPING The new scale was voted volun- said. labor These match people came to me tarily by tnc organized groups in view of existing con- They were willing to spend STUDENT SECOND or $12,(mhi,immi to obtain an ditions." embargo. The acting chairman was understood to mean the manufacturers A Logan student. Miss Blanche ESPERANTO CLASS would not oppose the sales tax if Cardon. daughter of President and MEDFORD. Mass., Mur 26 u Hi the import wax adopted Mrs Joseph E. Cardon, won see- A class in Esperanto, the Uninod place in the second year typ- versal language, ha been orgaing contest at Provo Friday afternized at Tufts College under ausnoon, according to word brought Of pices of the Fabian Society to Logan by Joe Adams, eommer-- r the 20 students who have joined instructor at the ial department the class, a majority did so out high school of mere curiosity. Miss Cardon typed at a rate of NEW YORK Umcrtainty over the outcome of tax legislation now 71 4 words per minute wtfh 25 er: of that the sales tax idea has been rors The winner, Grant Combe LEAVES FLAG KINO discarded, brought a steady stream Weber high school typed 73 words of into the stock mar- per minute with 15 errors BRUNSWICK. Me.. Mar 26 d'.n ket liquidation Three other students were entoday. -- To insure that the American The list was carried down one tered by the local high school in flag will fly over Bowdoin College to more than four points and a the contests but they failed to each school day, Edward o. few issues sueh as Kreuger and place. They were Grace RasmusAchorn, late member of the board Coll were heavily dealt in on sen, Florence Bergesnn and Max of overseas, left a $1500 fund. the decline. Humphreys. I LANSING, Mich., Mar. 26 (in Motor boat pilots who operate a boat in a reckless manner, or at too great a speed, so as to endanger the lives of bathers, will be arrested and charged with a misdemeanor, under a new Michigiin h cp rp cp rp rp Another fortnight and the annual spring pilgrimage to Utahs capital will be on. A most commendable custom it is deeply inspirational to its tens of thousands participants. But every rose has its thorns! Unscrupulous persons the occasion to sell mediocre ference have taken advantage of the large influx of people. Realizing that money abounds HLLEN WELSH1MER II Community Store And Relief Society To Aid shirt played a prominent part in Within the next week nr twnf securing a divorce for Mrs. Rose of 48,OiM sarks of flour Pope, wife of a local banking sec- the first fam- retary. Mrs. Pope introduced the will b distributed to needy under the chirt, bearing marks which she dies in Cache county said were rouge and lipstick, as .'iupcrvi&ion of A A. Kirmagc. evidence her husband Howard, had jhairjnan of the Community Store in connection Working been running around" with other House. com ITT Hp in the crowds coming to the conference, some unprincipled merchants in the capital use the ocassion to sell mediocre merchandise at high prices. Every Cache valley resident should beware of such tacticts. Money is scare and should be made to go as far as possible. The best way to do that Is for Cache valley people to purchase their needs from the j Be hogan, Cache Valley Churches an P.eca aser Services Buy At Home, Then Attend Conference rp Price p rvp Hxp Logan and Cache valley chants tlielr neighbors. rvp mer- The local business nmn is your friend. He wants your business not only today but tomorrow. next week and next year. To be sure of that he must please you he must give you the best quality goods at the lowest possible price. Did you ever stop to think thHt the man who may induce you to buy his goods in the capital may not be in business very long. Suppose the goods you purchased was not what you had been led to believe and you wanted an adjustment and you found the store has gone out ot business permanently. Buy your clothing, footwear and all other necessities from Logan and Cache valley merchants and be safe! MILK ORDINANCE COMPLAINT HEARD Inquiry as to whether or not Logan city intends to enforce the city ordinance regulating the distribution and sale of milk was made of the city commission Friday night by W. F. Gibbons and W. G. Clark, representing the Logan City Dairymens association. Mr. Gibbons, as spokesman, declared that the spite of the ordinance prohibiting tha sale of milk in open buckets instead of milk bottles as provided by law, some milk Is still being distributed in buckets. He further alleged that a close enough checkup is not being made of the matter of properly labeling milk bottle caps. The city ordinance provides that regulation size bottles must be used and the contents covered with suitable printed bottle caps. The license fee clause of the ordinance was also discussed. The ordinance was passed last August It provides that persons selling milk from one cow must pay an annual registration fee of $1 with 50 cents for each additional cow up to 10 cows. A blanket fee of $7.50 Is charged on dairy herds exceeding 10 cows. After a lengthy discussion of the matter, the commission voted to refer it to the city board of health for action. LAKETOWN GIRL BEST SPELLER After a circuitous trip of 186 miles from her home in Rich rounty, to Logan, via. Evanston, Wyo., and Ogden, Mildred Weston, 13, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Weston, won the northern district spelling bee at the Logan Junior high Mhool Friday afternoon. Miss LaVeta Wallace, primary grade supervisor of the Cache county schools, was in charge of the bee. Miss Weston who is a niece of Prof. N. W. Christiansen of Logan, will enter the stale finals of the contest in Salt Lake City early in April. Judges were Lloyd Thcurer, clerk of the Cache county board of education; C. P. Daniels of the Junior school high Logan faculty. and Mrs D w. Pittman of the )qah state Agricultural college Miss Marjory Frink, principal of the Logan academy, acted as Lake-tow- snow has covered the campus of the Utah State Agricultural college, and as a result, there will be no Easter egg rolling. This has annually been one of the big features of Easter. Special Easter programs which have been announced for Logan and other sections of Cache valley are as follows: First ward President Logan Joseph R. Shepherd of the Logan temple will be the special speaker with Easter musical features planned also. Logan Second ward Dr. W. W. Henderson of the Utah State Agricultural college will be the speaker and a special musical program has been arranged. Logan Third ward A sacred cantata, The Story of Easter by R, M. Stults, will be sung by the choir under the direction of Mrs. George Ewer as the feature of the program. Alma Sonne will deliver the Easter sprmon. Accompanists for the cantata will be Bertie Mac Evans and Annie Hall. Violinists are Miss Rebecca Stewart and Mrs. Frank Larsen and soloists are Marcus Griffin, Louis P. Maughan, Mr. Chapman, Miss Dora Larson, Miss Caroline Cardon, Mrs. William Evans, Jr., and Mrs. Kate Mortimer. Logan Fourth ward The Easter Our Lord Victorious," cantata, the tenth annual presentation of the Logan Fourth ward choir, will be given Sunday with James McMurrin as director. Soloists will be Miss Tyra Wilson, Roscoe Hess, Mrs. L. J. Bailey and Charles O. Peterson. The text of thi. rantata will be rend by Pro-f- e jor Chester J Myers. Preliminary music will be given by Miss Helen Bullen, pianist, Mrs. Bertha Clark Purser, erganist. and Ted Rosengreen, violinist. Each will give a solo number. J. Professor ward Hflh I,gan C Hogensen will give the Easter ijrmon and the musical program will be furnished by the ward i primary organization. -- The ward Easter Sixth Logan sermon will be delivered by Director P. V. Cardon of tile U. S. A. C. The musical program has been arranged by Professor Henry Otte and includes many numbers by L. D. S. musicians. The program, both speaking and music, will be divided into three sections, before the crucifixion, the crucifb no and the resurrection. Logan Eighth ward J. E. Hickman will give the Easter sermon and Walter Wul brick is in charge of a sporial musical program. (Continued on page five) ACTIVITIES OF TEACHERS TOLD LEGION GOES ON AIR NEXT MONTH I' S wind teachin going about hi3 Methods the I. er should use monthly teaching activity were dismissed by Elder Melvin .1. Ballard, representative of the general authorities of the church, before a large gathering of ward teachers of Logan and Carhe stakes in the tabernacle Friday night. The public was yivited to hear the talk, and the response was fairly large. The assembly convened at 7 p m. with Presideut Joseph E. Cardon of Cache stake The early hour was presiding. chosen ill order to enable as many as desired to attend the Senior high school junior prom. President A. E. Anderson of Logan stake made closing remarks. The Imperial Glee club, under the direction of F. H. Baugh, Jr., contributed two selections. vicBecause of the nation-wid- e tory membership radio broadcast of the American Legion scheduled to be heard at 8 p. m. mountain time on April 18, the regular monthly meeting of the Logan Post of the Legion will be held on the night of the 18th instead of the regularly scheduled date, April 8. This announcement was made Saturday morning by Albert O. of director Andersen, publicity the local post. S. V. Prows, chairman of the legion entertainment committee, will be in charge of activities of the evening. The hour of the meeting and place will be announced later. Following the broadcast of the national program for Indianapolis, Ind., national headaua ers of the legion, a special broadcast either over radio station KSL or KDYL in Salt Lake City will feature a UTAH Fair tonight and Sunprogram put on by the Utah State little change in temperature. day; of the legion. department |