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Show Grain Open May July Sept. .. .52 .54 m.rue Range PRESS BY UNITED Low High Clor.s .53 5-- 8 .53 8 o eraWJ uimal Todays News Lewiston market. Cache. will plant peas fur Another Industry for Page one, column three. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 23. m .. Number 71. - LOGAN, UTAH.MOXDAY, .irLnruLLrjui' STATE AN OLD Today (Copyright, Nose Egg-Rollin- Ultra Specialization. New Sources, MIAMI BEACH, Florida Two interesting tests of endurance noticed. Some scientist has put a field mouse into a contrivance that registers the movements of animals. That energetic little creature runs, in one night, more than one hundred thousand feet, or twenty miles. Amazed at the energy bound up in that tiny heart, you say to yourself, and all for a miserable little mouse." To the creator of the mouse, that creature may be as important as one of us "lords of creation." In the other contest of skill and endurance, a group of children will participate after the Easter egg rolling festivities at the Coral Gables Biltmoro hotel. The children will see which can roll an egg along the ground one hundred feet, in the shortest time, touching the egg with nothing except the end of the nose. That seems a wasl of intellectual effort, but it compares favorably with some educational methods prevailing in our modern schools and universities. A boy rolling an egg with his nose might possibly learn something, whereas in some of the 'educating process" to which youth is submitted, you can't learn ANYTHING. citizen, not salis- conditions says we have rTied with too far in the line of specialization, and adds: "This country does not need what is humoroisly called a government by the people, any longer. We expect a few rich to pay the expenses of the country. We allow a few gangsters to run it, they and the bootleggers enjoying its largest incomes. A few prohibition iauatics govern us. Why waste time electing a president or congrt ss ? n Congress with its spade is busy trying to "dig up" new sources of income. A tax on automobiles, radios, gasoline, theaters, are all advocated. Every one of them would be a distinctly ANNOYING tax, penalizing a certain class of citizens to avoid a general tax in war, that, like conscription is the only remedy when it comes necessary. Later when the "digging up" process proves a failure, it will be necessary to substitute an axe for the spacle and begin chopping expensesgovernment The first step In a congress So generous in disposing of the income of others, would be to reduce the pay of congressmen by one half. This would help them to realize conditions, as nothing else could do. 'And such a reduction in congressional pay would be along the lines of sound business, which forbids paying for a thing more than twice what it is worth. The city of Kenosha in Wisconsin shows what things can be done by those not afraid to use an axe. Wisconsin's tax commit-mitte- e finds that Kenosha has a surplus of more than seventy-seve- n thousand dollars, although its expenditures for charity, caused by unemployment, have increased by $241,0011. ' Some of our biggest cities, lyill find themselves compelled to do some chopping. With the best will In the world you cannot take from land owners more money than they take In. THREATEN CLOSE ALL FACTORIES The DENVER, Mar. 28. (lllo Great Western Sugar company served an ultimatum on sugar beet growers at the outset of contract negotiations here today that unless the growers accept a contract in which the price depends on returns from refined sugar, wilh no guaranteed price per ton, Ihc company will close its factories. The ultimatum was served when directors of the Mountain States Beet Growers Marketing association and the Nebraska k Beet Growers association met with company executives. It was indicated a similar stand would be taken by the company Thursday when negotiations start at Billings with Montana growers. Non-Stoc- BEAK DANCE VERNAL, March 28, (DPI With the breaking of ice on Green on river. Indians the Uintah reservation are talking bear dance, the big spring festival of the Indians. It is believed the dance will begin within the next week or two Butter Prices SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 28. d'.Pi , - San Francisco butter today, 82 ! score 23. liM'ouraed, but rixntaiit, a Cwhe Valley woman came into a Logan store a few day ago. BY UNITED ;s FOR MARKET DRAFTS REPLY BERLIN, Mar. 28 (UJh President DeValera drafted his reply to Great Britain today on the at dispute wtui me man Free State. The reply was understood to reiterate his intentions to abolish the oath to the crown, and of retaining land annuities, regardless of consequences. Acres Seeded For 600 Big Podpea Company th in 6'Xl acres of peas will ne planted in Lewiston and this spring for the Yaqui ruit murnationai Jo. .puny, shippers of palpcus. As a rcsu.t of activities of thi Lewistons Li it'd cilia, a:i agree ment has bc.i mad? hoi aee: farmers in that vicinity and tlu fruit company that a minimum of 600 acres and a maximum of 800 acres of peas will be planted. The peas must be ready for shipment in July. To facilitate the shipping the company intends to construct a warehouse and an icing plant. The peas will be shipped in the pods in iced refrigerator cars. The Yaqui Fruit Company is one of the largest shippers ot fresh peas in the nation. Contracts with growers in different parts in the United Slates, Mexico and other parts of the world makes it possible for them to eastern and the the supply large s I'acific markets with fresh The throughout the year. peas to be placed on the market in july will come from the Lewiston vicinity and from the state of Washington. It was the constant water sup Lewiston ply of the territor) which attracted the attention of of the representatives company to that section and which finally led to the agreement. The company will finance the crop. I'ayment will be made each Monday during the shipping season. Sufficient acreage has al IDAHO ready been signed to assure the ware of the house. building Planting of the peas will begin at the proper time to assure their ripening in July. B. T. Pond, B. V. Hendricks and Joseph McKnight have been repPRESTON G. L. Tanner of resenting the Lions club in seWhitney, president of the Frank- curing the necessary, acreage for lin county beet growers, announces the company. he is confident the present schedule for beet growers will ultimately work to the benefit of the farmers. He is satisfied beet prices should RED CROSS GRAIN always be based on a sliding scale with the price of sugar. The wages adopted by farmers FOR IDAHO for work in the beet fields will be as follows; thinning $5 per acre: first hoeing $1.50, second $1.00, President Taylor hoeing PRESTON, topping and loading Nelson, local Red Cross representper ton 55 cents. ative, has been notified that pounds of flour will arrive soon in Preston to be distributed to the needy of Franklin Countv. Mr. Nelson suggests all needy people get in touch with ward BY UNITED PRESS Bishops of the County. In addiNEW YORK Stocks rallied af- tion eight carloads of seed wheat ter an early decline and around will also be furnished for the local the end of the fourth hour were farmers. irregular with a sizable group showing net gains. At the same time, bonds experienced one of the worst breaks of YOUNG HYRUM the year, losses ranging to six points in the general domestic list BOY IS and to more than a point in the United States government group; wheat declined to new lows on the movement with May only IIYRUM.- - Charles Roydcn Swenthree and cents above son. the son of Leon the low of the season. and Delila Bullock Swenson, died The Saturday of heart trouble. FURNISH RODEO hoy became ill a short time ago IP BLACKFOOT, March 28 with which tonsiiitis Everett Colburn has secured the developed incontract to furnish the rodeo for to rheumatism and was culminatthe American Legion celebration ed hy the heart trouble. to be held here June 16. 17 and 18 Funeral services are to be held Tuesday at one p. m. In the First ward chapel. AID FOR GROWERS He was born December 30, 1926, SALT LAKE CITY. March 2 x . Aid to beet growers besides at Hyrum and is survived by his d'li the federal emergency loans one sister, Velda, and is parents, planned by the Sugar two brothers, Darvcl and Aricn company, according to Willard T Swenson. A sister, Myrle, died of and general the same disease four years ago. Cannon, president manager. I More 1 SCHOOL BURNS PANGUITCH, March 28, (I'.I'i Clearing up the debris of the fire destroyed Panguich high school began last week. No plans for the reconstruction of the school have been made as yet. Students have to complete their been invited studies this year at the Dixie high school in St. George. CONTEST WON The PROVO, March 28 U.R speaking contest extemporaneous lor the Rulon A. Dixon medal al the B. Y. U. was won by Gleason Kerr of Springvillc. There were nine contestants. pod-pea- HIKERS ARRESTED For OGDEN, March 28 (OR) trying to thumb a ride with' n passing motorist, H. C.' McDonald, and Sam Bru-sic23, of Richfield, 18 of Chicago, were arrested here late Saturday. h, GRAF RETURNS BERLIN, Mar. 28 (UEi The Graf Aeppiin was approaching Maderia off the West African coast today on a return tngnt irom pernam-cuethe Hamberg American line announced. DENIES PLEA Mar. 28 NASHVILLE, Tenn., A plea by a group of eastern (URi students that they be college their constitutional "guaranteed in Tennessee to travel rights was denied by Governor Horton here today. We don't want a bunch of Bolsheviks, communists or anarchists interfering with our peace, the governor told a student commit- tee. SENT EXPENSES directed by the She related incidents from a large store of exshe had during her periences travels and missionary service. Special speakers during the day in Logan L.D.S. ward services were President Joseph R. Shepherd of the Logan temple, in the First ward; Dr. W. W. Henderson of the Utah State Agricultural college, in the Second ward; Dr. J. C. Hogenson, in the Fifth ward; Director P. V. Cardon of the Utah Experiment Station, Sixth ward; Prof. J. E. Hickman, Eighth ward: W. G. Raymond. Eleventh ward; and Earl Wixom, Twelfth ward. Ward conference was held in the Ninth ward, and the M.I.A. group furnished numbers for the evening services in the Tenth ward. In every church where special speakers were in attendance, special musical numbers were given to portray all the more significantly the spirit of the day. Sunday, Rev. T. R. Paden. NORFOLK, Va., Mar. 28. il'Pi The Kev. Dean 11. Dobson Peacock, one of three Norfolk negotiators who believe they have established contact with kidnapers of the Lindbergh raby, started by airplane today to confer with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. John Curtis, motorboat manufacturer and chief negotiator, announced that Dr. Peacock had started from the naval base in the face of such had weal her that all planes in this vicinity have been grounded. The fact Unit the minister undertook the trip under soli'll conditions indicated the importance negotiators place on results of a week-en- d trip Curtis made. had not decided Dr. betore departing where his plane It is expected the would land. plane will land some di tance from and Peacock would that Hopewell motor to the conference with Lindbergh. Curtis told the United Press he expected no further developments this afternoon and that they were trusting their fate jn the belief they were negotiating with the actual Kidnapers. g TAKEN "Harold Jf, Finley of McConTielsville, Ohio, at top of picture above, who entered Northwestern University at 13, is cited as an example of proper genius education by Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of the university, shown below. Dr. Scott is selecting six girls and six boys between 13 and 15 for a special infant prodigy group at Northwestern next fall. 100 Baby Brain Giants past such students have been so few in number that they have lacked the stimulus that comes anu competition from with their equals. We hope to remedy this hy forming these groups where they can associate with others of the same age and intelligence.'' Dr Scott, famed as a psychologist ns well as a university president, is proud of several prodigies he Iihs developed at Northwestern under the old system. His most conspicuous prodigy today is Harold M. Finley of who entered Ohm, Northwestern a as freshman two years ago. He is studying for a business rareer. He also plays a clarinet in Northwestern's band "When Harold was eight years old," said Dr Scott, "he had learned the alphabet. At 2 years, he could tell time. At 4. he was able to read fluently from first grade readers. CLAIMS LIFE OF GRACE MAN I j AFTER HEART ATTACK SUDDEN SHOT o 1 1 Information AlPROVO, March 28 (L'.Fi though the receipts of Provo City for 1931 were $98,616.69 more than those for 1930, the 1931 expenditures were $152,599.78 greater than run-ofProfessor Clyde is now working during the preceding year, according to a report of Mrs. Mary F. on the annual snow surveys covering the entire state and exSmith, city auditor. pects to have them completed in a few days. Anyone wishing a INCENDIARY FIRES PITTSTON, Pa., March 28, (U.R: copy of this water supply foreFourteen of the 26 fires report- cast may obtain one by writing to ed here in a span from the experiment station at the 1932, college. January, 1931, to March, 1c were incendiary, according Emil Weber, chief of the city fire Copyright, 1932 NEA Service, Inc.) department. An investigation fol Bv NEA Service lowed the report. EVANSTON, III , Feb. 28 - More than 100 students in high schools TERM IS CUT the United scattered throughout Lack PRICE, March 28 d'.Pi Slates believe themselves childhood of funds will prevent the Carbon school district to conduct a geniuses who are likely to grow up into Mozarts, Byrons or even Naterm next year, in the poleons. opinion of Supt. W. W. Christensen President Walter Dill Scott of who HEAD Northwestern TO NAME University, (U.PProvo March 28, iPROVO, plans to admit a limited group of Rotarians will vote on April 2 youthful prodigies between the for a new president. The candiages of 13 and 15 as freshmen next an dates arc Albert Kirkpatrick, fall, says that announcement of insurance agent, and J. Clifton Word has been received in this unique educational experiment of the senior Logan of the dealh in Grace, Ida- swamped him with applications. Moffitt, principal high school. Believing that precocious stuho, Sunday morning ol William Dr B. Thatcher, 27, as the result of dents need special treatment. SLUMP BUYING Scott took hy circular a "genius an accidental shot. MADISON, Wis., March 28 HMD of American high schools. Details of the accident were census'' Effects of the depression are lacking here but it is understood From the lot) or more candidates being felt by fraternities an! that Mr. Thatcher six boys will he sesix and girls was shot of sororities at the University lected. the while head through handling to formed Wisconsin and a group These youthful marvels will take a which he expected to purchase food and other supplies takepistol to his service station Suit the regular stud.es with the other for all student organizations. students, lull hey will live apart day night. dormitory Some trouble had been experi- in special quarters NO REDUCTION Mr. Thatcher with Thus, they will he kept mostly in -- enced by 28, tl'.Pi PAYSON, March an intellectual atmosphere of their of the Strawberry thieves breaking into the service Stockholders designed to encourage their Water Users association station and Sunday night, accord own, Valley fullest development, instead of bevoted against a reduction from 64 ing to his wife, he was planning thrown with other students for on sleeping in the station. Early ing cents to 50 cents per head in the morning, he went to the who are much older in acl uni sheep grazing on its lands. bedroom to get the revolver Mrs. years hot perhaps inferior in inThatcher heard a shot and on telligence NAME COMMITTEES PRICE, March 28, U'.lb -- - Com- investigation, found him lying on "The average precocious child is have been nam- the floor with the bullet wound plete committees He lived about an often rruslyd under the handicap in his head. ed for the annual of being forced to live among band contest to be held here on hour. Funeral services will be held at other youths who are much larger April 14, 15 and 16. and older than he, but not as brilThatcher, Wednesday at 1 p. m liant." Dr. Scott says in explainnig Burial will also be at Thatcher. CLEANUP WEEK He is survived The OGDEN, March 28, (U.R) by his widow. his plan. "VVe have had satisfactory ex- week begins here Mrs. Naoma Mendenhall Thatcher, annual clean-utoday. Mayor Ora Bundy has ur- his father. Howard Thatcher, and perienee with precocious young- ged ail property owners to clean the following sisters: Mrs. Delia sters at Northwestern, but in the up their lots or hire unemployed Mendenhall, Mrs. Virginia Wright men to do the work. and Elaine and Helen Thatcher School of Thatcher; Mrs. Oliie Scholes, AREA INCREASES Logan; Mrs. Dora Hollingsworth. 28 Preston. HARRISBURG. Pa. March His mother, Mrs. Amy (ltd died last DePennsylvania added 116,400 Larkin acres to Its state forest area dur- cember. Thatcher, PRESTON State Commissioner of of education W. L. Vincent will ing 1931 at an average cost acre. The purchase $2.97 per visit Preston Thursday, March 31. HIKERS INJURED brought the state forest total to J. Clifford Superintendent acres. 1,500,000 OGDEN, Mar. 28. (lid While Forsgren reports the commissioner on an Easter hike in the moun- will meet with the Franklin counWEDDED MANY YEARS tains, Miss Helen Poulsen, 17. of ty teachers nn Thursday afterST. ANTHONY, March 28. (Lid this city was seriously injured Sun- noon. Mrs. C. H. Carlson, president of She slipped on Having the distinction of being day afternoon. married longer than any other the mountainside the local P. T. A. has secured Mr. couple in Fremont county, Mr. and and slid more than 300 feet. Her Vincent as the speaker for the Mrs. Henry John Stone last week brother Allen and Miss Lillian P. T. A. meeting to be held at celebrated their 64th wedding Harper also slipped on the preci- the high school Thursday at 8 pice but were not injured. p. m. s vest ifi'a l t Re f ses To Reveal Any I,n Apply For Universitys Childhood Genius Test TAKEN church GROW The present snow cover on Mount Logan is the heaviest on record, particularly at the lower elevations, according to the announcement of George D. Clyde. Mr. Clyde, who is irrigation engineer at the USAC experiment station completed the recently snow survey. There is an average of 10 feet of snow containing 42.3 inches of water at 9000 feet elevation, nine feet of snow containing 36.5 inches of water at 8OO0 feet and an average of 5.5 feet of snow contain-tainin24.3 inches of water at 7000 feet. The total at each elevation is over three times that of 1931 which was one of the driest years on record and which precipitated a serious water shortage in Cache valley. HIGHER THAN AVERAGE The snow cover is also much higher than the 10 year average. According to figures compiled by Professor Clyde, it is 181 per cent of normal at 7000 feet, 159 per cent of normal at 8000 feet and 143 per cent of normal at 9ooo feet. The snow is well packed and of relatively high water content. At 9000 feet elevation, there is about four feet of snow which fell during the past month. The ground is still quite dry under the snow and if the temperature remains low, it is expected that a large part of the snow cover will go into the ground tul not directly appear in the runoff. On the other hand, if the temperature should rise suddenly and remain high for a few days, it would bring out the heavy cover of low snow and cause high water in the Logan river. This condition has not occurred for several years. ENOUGH TO CAUSE FLOOD There is sufficient snow on the Logan river watershed to cause a serious flood if coupled with proper temperature conditions. Because of this, Prof. Clyde urges that control works at the heads of canals be put in shape for high water and that obstructions in the river channel be removed as far as possible to avoid overflow of banks in case of a quick f. 0 Easter Brings Variety Of Beautiful Programs COVER SETS Temperature head-;uarter- SET WORK PRICE Easter talks, cantatas and special musical numbers brought several thousand Cache Valley residents into their respective churches Sunday to become imbued with the spirit of Easter that means so much throughout the Christian world. Virtually every L.D.S. ward, and the local Presbyterian and Christian Science churches had special programs during the day. Smith-fiel- d Third ward and Providence First ward choirs also announced special Easter cantatas. Large audiences greeted the local choirs of the Third and Fourth wards Sunday evening as they sang "The Story of Easter" and Providence "Oqr Lord Victorious. First ward choir sang "The Song of Triumph, and Smilhfield Third ward cfy ir.- rendered "From Death Unto LiieMiss Ruth E. Bergin, Presbyterian missionary in Punjab, India, was the speaker at the evening sendee of the Local Presbyterian PRICE FIVE CENTS. FIVE OCLOCK EDITION Flood Warning1 Posted If Sudden Rise In LKAFE ASSISTANT BUTTE, Mont., March 28. t P tnen If names mean anytning, s peace should envelope the of the Deer Lodge National Forest. The assistant to the supervisor is Miss Olive Leafe. FARMERS Utah-Idah- 932. PRESS FIRST OPERATOR CEDAR CITY, March 28, (Wh Mrs. Alice Bladen Bulloch, 83, the first telegraph operator in this city, was laid to rest Sunday. sne died Friday. ready-to-we- :e-!ri- 1 WORLD PLANT PEAS younK She told a story so often heard by local business men that it is beginning to get tiresome to It is re f told here, tV information of U. m! . but with the th r:T Vrt4 the public r 'v ! vlvit !. to their for. f:4--. I guess 1 si a;l ! Irw t il ed with my friids iiul going to Salt Lulio, s li i Cache Valley woman. A month or two ago bought a coat in one of the large stores in the capital. It cost me $75. It wasnt long until I found out the coat was not what I exacted it to he. It didnt hold up. The seams split ami the fur trimmings tegun to look shabby. I took the coat to the store and asked for an adjustment. They only smiled at me and said they 1 could do nothing for me. have learned ly lesson. From on Ill do all of my purnow' chasing in Logan and ('ache stores. Valley Similar stories can be found almost every month. Nothing hut real experience seems to teach some eopto. Your local merchants, as we have refuted time and again, are your friends. They must make adjustments if the purchase you have made from them is dissatisfactory to you or lose you forever as a customer. Realizing that, they are eager to make you satisfied wilh every deal you make with them. Patronize Logan and (ache and youll Valley merchants always be satisfied! NATION 2 8, News Flashes TRUE l'J32) Industrious .Mouse. V LL Arthur Itrisbane I!v A STORY-STI- MARCH (Continued on Page Three ATTEND CONFAB - Head To Visit In Preston y i In addition to her husband, and Mrs England the son in is survived nv six other sons and William C England, daughters. Mrs. Ada Morrell and Mrs. Della Pedersen, all of Logan; Mrs. Eva Wiser, lycvislon; Harold England, Elko. Nov and ("..renco England, now EDUCATORS TO p snow-cover- 18x6. 10, ; ... Idaho Mrs. Phoebe A. England, 66. wife of Charles England, bishop of the Logan Second ward and retired publisher of tjia. Log ha Journal, died Saturday night in a Pocatello, Idaho, hospital, after an illness of one week following a sudden heart attack. Funeral services wiIL he held Wednesday at 2 p. in. in the Logan Second ward chapel. Burial will be in the Logan city cemetery. The body was brought to Isgan Sunday and was taken ill charge by the Lindquist Mortuary company. Mrs. England had gone to Pocatello with Bishop England oa March 19, for a visit with their son, Milton England, and his family. Late Saturday night, she suffered the heart attack and was removed to the hospital. Cache valley members of her family were called lo Pocatello Tuesday morning and again Saturday morning. Throughout her life in Cache valley, Mrs. England with BishoD England was active ii church She gave service. much time to Relief Society activities. Bishop and Mrs. England early formed a plan of missionary activity for t'.eir male children. Five sons served successively on missions to England, the last of the group being still in 'hp field. Each son has spent his 21st birthday in Ihc mission field. Bishop England served on I,. D. S. church missions lo England and the Central stales. Born 22, 1865 m Hyde Park, a daughter of Absalom and Lucy A. Woolf, Mri England had spent all of her life m Cache valley. Che married Bishop England in the Logan temple, June j Supts Louis A. Petersen and J. W. Kirkbridc of the Logan and Cache county schools. Miss LaVeta Wallace, primary grade supervisor of the Cache county schools, and probably a number of the principals of schools in both districts, will attend sessions of the Utah conAdministrators Educational ference in Salt Lake City starting Thursday. The conference is sponsored annually by the University of Utah. Sessions will be held Thursday and Friday, and until noon Saturday in Kingbury hall. will Miss Wallace talk on school spelling activities at the Friday session which will be devoted to supervisors' discussions. Three out of state speakers will be in attendance during the conference. They are Dr. Paul L. n Dengier, director of the educational institute in Vienna. Austria; Dr. William Henry Burton, professor of education, University of Chicago; and Dr. William F. Ogburn, also a professor of the University of Chicajjp. Austro-America- in I lie Dr'll o. h L, D. id. mia- - Sixfeeo gland' liddren and the following brothers nod aimers also survive; Mrs clielmisha Wait, Hyde Park; Mrs. I a Die Hyde, N'. v ; Emma Mrs. .Metropolis, Brown, Bingham; George Woolf, Mrs Susie Smithficld; Carson, San Francisco, and Miss Ida Vooif, Hyde Park; the following half brothers and half sisters: Mrs. Nev ; Alice Lamb. Metropolis, Frank Woolf, Canada: Mrs. Florence Reese, Amalga; Fred Woolf, Idaho Fails, Idaho: Mrs. Khoria Reese, Benson and An hie Woolf, Hyde Iark. RUNAWAY FATAL POCATELLO. Mar. 28. did Jacob Hess was killed sisSunday and his ter Ethel Hess suffered a broken arm and other injuries when they were thrown out of a wagon iu which their father was moving the family furniture to n new home. The horses became frightened, upsetting the wagon. if eight-year-ol- d The Weather UTAH Rain or snow tonight and Tuesday; warmer south portion tonight, colder Tuesday. |