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Show The ml Weather Fur tonight and little change in - temper- p" a Grain Range Wheat M u Jul Sept LOl! AX, UTAH, ili:SlAY, ii l.i; Utah Livestock PREDICTS rA K 'I ). lor 7. Open High Low Close 1 3.1 i 1 31 1 lti'j 1 17 11, ivoplo Who I 113 h 1 33 1 16 1 124 113 1 1 35 17 Price Five Cents. hmk Proposal to Brace These Court 'Pillars Stirs Storm Interests Recall E. Dean OFFICERS Former Ijigan Manage Salt Fake stock Show To Ke-ide- nt imperial Glee Club J. Live- Maynard Gets Utah Post Has Performed SALT LAKE CITY, Feb 9 Manager of the fust aimii il Civic Junior Fat Stoi k show will be E J Maynard, forof the Imperial Glee mer dean of the si hoot of Officer-oldest nt Utah State Agri,ub northern Utah's mule chorus, were given cultural college .n Logan, and The broker support of the i lub Billings, Mont, naninious show will be held June 8, 9 and (ijnilay night when they were rented at the nnntml meeting in in Mavn lrd will come to Salt Lake M i lub rooms Jiek Taylor, one of the tluo City early in Apnl to direct preparations for the show which will Hinders, was renamed president if the organization for a third be held here at Union stockyards The junior fat stock show is a with Charles onsecutne term, new ventuie for the state, and is sorcnson manager, Parley Peder-en- , and Cliff open to Future Farmers and secretary-treasurciub boys and girls of Utah, IdaRogers, librarian. Pedersen was presented ho, Wyoming, Montana, Nevada Mr. and the western part of Colorado. nth a prr for having the best Entries must be in the hands of record at weekly tendance S. L. Moss, secretary, by May 15. one missed only having ehearsal in 51 during the year Dean Maynard is well known le is the only member of the club and highly respected in Logan ,ho has been an active member where he lived for several years ontinually since its founding over while a member of the faculty of years ago. colthe Utah State Annual reports were presented lege While here Agricultural he aided greatly nv Mr Taylor, Mr. Sorenson and in conditions DEAN E. J. MAYNARD among improving - Pedersen. The president Utah farmers and livestock growthat the club had appeared ers concerts during the year, n 22 Friends in Logan acquainted ncluding eight ward concerts, with the executive abilities of and Christmas ive EXPLAINS nine Dean Maynard predict that he WALLACE programs Junpecial programs and concerts. He will make the Intermountain attendance one of Stock eported an average show the ior Fat f 82 per cent of the group at most important livestock shows in iT leekly rehear ggls and an average the intermountain section. oncert attendance of 85 per cent. The next appearance of the lub will be at a special peace WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 if Pi As ampaign meeting at the Nibley BOARDS all Monday night, an example of how the February 15. The singers will present concerts granary plan would work. Secreit the North Cache and South ENTERTAINED tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal'ache high schools on Washinglace offered a hypothetical case tons birthday, February 22 Preceding the meeting Monday, in wheat as follows: he group held a luncheon in the Executives of the Logan stake "Suppose it was found that a lub rooms. M I.A. organizations entertained "normal supply of wheat, allowstake board members Monday for a year's consumption plus night at a program and party in ing the board rooms at the stake a reasonable amoun for export house. The affair was under the plus a reasonable carryover, was y direction of activity leaders, 825,0(10,000 bushels. Christiansen and Miss Pearl "Then, if the new crop plus the Spencer. made a total of more carryover a were the program Featuring several than of and 825,000,000 skits bushels, the govcomedy pair special numbers presented by ex- ernment would offer to make loans J. L. to ecutive board members, producers on their wheat. Drew Pearsc Montrose, Ruth Simpson, Leroy "Then suppose in the following asd Anderson, Myrtle Jacques and Wallace Secnst, with Mr. Chris- year the supply should rise to more bushels. Under 925,000,000 tiansen and Miss Spencer direct- than the governthese circumstances, ing. would offer conditional payRefreshments followed an eve- ment ments, in addition to the regular ning of games. conservation payments, to induce farmers to store their fertility in the ground. "But suppose the weather was VERDICT favorable again in the next seaMl justices over 70 s, but MeRey-aoldson and the total supply reached Butler may quit if FDR 1,000,000,000 bushels almost enough get way; Brandeis will exit to MANSLAUGHTER for two year's domestic human avoid controversy, to Roberts consumption then would it not be make issue of it; Trotsky to air a good public policy to have unins side of Moscow trial suby versal ai. J positive production coning communist newspaper; govGonLouis 9 (I'Pi PRICE, Feb. trol until supplies again were reernment flood prevention dams zales, 33, railroad section hand, duced to less than 1,000,000,000 bumay coni-tCarbon sentence in power jfwaited against shels? companies. county jail today, after a jury If such a reduction took place, him on voluntary man convicted control of this positive WASHINGTON If the Roose-p- slaughter charges for the mur- production be discontinued. If proposal for increasing the der of Willie Samora last January type would lze of the supplies fell below 925,000,000 busupreme court passes 6. no condiongress, here is the best The jury deliberated more than shels, there would be fell estimate based upon the 11 hours before returning a ver- tional payments, and if they there below 825,000,000 bushels, Pinions of their associates as to dict late last night. hich of the Nine Old Men will Prosecution attorneys charged would be no loans. fsign Wallace emphasized that his figGonzales stabbed Samora, that thief Justice Hughes will n also a railroad worker, 25 times ures were "tentatively only. He he would ask for advice of said immediately He reaches the about the face and neck during a it of 75 on April 11, and he has drunken brawl. producers and consumers as to the iready put himself on record in Gonzales will appear for sen- precise levels at which the different book that it is highly tence Feb. 18. y operations would be effective. wubtful whether a court supreme Justice should serve after that Service -- , 7 M- STAKE Modification of Presidents Suggestions Is Seen Feb 9 (I'D WASHINGTON, Senate Majotiiy Leader Joseph T. Robinson forecast today that conenact President would gress Roosevelt s judu lury program including Supreme court features - but admitted modifications probably would be made This would reduce the number which the presiof appointments dent could make to the Supreme court to three as of the present date. However, two more justices reach the age of 75 within the next few weeks The president's proposal, as submitted, called for appointment of a new justice for each jurist who reached the age of 70 and failed to retire. This would give Mr. Roosevelt six Supreme court appointments. The house judiciary committee met today and failed to act finally on the plan. However, Chairman Hatton W. Sumners, D., Texat odds with the as, reportedly administration on the program indicated he might seek a floor test of a compromise bill tomorrow. The compromise provides voluntary retirement for justices at the age of 70. This move by Sumners was regarded by some as a strategical maneuver to split up the president's proposal. El-ra- Q o- - RETURN OF Vallejo, Cal., Feb Mrs. Florence Rudd, expectant mother and wise now in the duties of a housewife, today deplored, as she sewed on baby clothes, the marriage of Mrs. Eunice Johns of Tennessee. The Tennessee girl was much too young to be married, the child wife here said. Her husband is 12 years older than she and by the time she s oid enough to really know what married life is like her husband will be an old man, Mirs. Rudd explained. It was different in her own case, the little Vallejo housewife explained. She was 12 when she married William Rudd, lumber worker, at Carson City, Nev., six months ago. And she said, if it were to do over again she would marry Rudd because she is awfully happy. They lived for a while with his mother, Mrs. Mazie Rudd, here. Then they moved into their own little cottage. The mother-in-laapproved the marriage. She was married at 16 and is the mother of eight children. Thirteen-- year-old lt re-g- ow-- State Senate Would Control All State Office Appointments that Justice n Brandeis will also Bnndeis is 80 years old and been m failing health for Jus re-s- t.me 'Ome More how'er ls Brandets important, conviction should not be a controversial 'vue He would mnasel f from the rather -' eliminate picture Jushrp Van Devanter Will also , Mire H0 will be 78 old on Pul 17 and he has years been rather ed up on the whole court for some time. He plan-' nesign during the last days th. Hoover administration, but termincd to stick it out after .oosevelt wan elected. Van once wrs a member of the 'tiiinluaii u national committee, sat m on Republican confer-- . his Wyoming after his ap-- i court supreme list ice Sutherland also will He will be 75 on L lr ls a pronounced hypo-- , is always talking about nrJ h and his medicine, and like 'ln,,r planned to retire nt the ''ontuiucd on pnge two) affecting Mate, even intment to the e' , 11 1,1 WAGNER ACT .JUNC-rON, Feb 9 ! Pt tense and crowded court-- , e W Davis, Title presidential candidate 1(,v l,,,'ied supreme court "'e Wagner labor rela-'s keystone of the Now t itmr hgi.slntion. one-tim- at-i- i, I ! state. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. tl'P) Forty of the states 60 representatives today were sponsoring a bill which would prohbit an interim appointee from taking office until confirmed by the state senate. fight Reflecting an intra-part- y over patronage in the Democratic party, the bill is assured of passage in the house, at least, because the number of sponsors precludes opposition. Passage of the measure would directly affect at least 30 interim appointees, including members of the liquor control commission, the public service group, and the state highway board Progressive Democrats who are backing the measure said they intended to seek adequate representation in appointive offices for their group Reason for the bill, it was said, is that presently nothing prevents the governor from reappointing a state officer as an interim appointee. although confirmation has been refused by the senate, after the legislature adjourns The house bill being studied toand progresday by both sive members alike, would prohibit from assum interim appointees 9 old-lin- e ing office or taking up duties until they had been affirmed by the senate, even though a special session would be necessary to accomplish the fact of confirmation or rejection. Under provisions of the bill, should an interim appointee be rejected by the senate, he is denied continuing in office after thirty days have elapsed. The bill applies to all original appointments to boards, commissions, or other offices requiring senate action, and to add interim to offices bill, Salt Lake City where the term of office would expire before date of the next legislative session. Recess appointments would be exempt from provisions of the bill, providing they fill vacancies created by death, resignation, or dismissal. Another bill introduced in the house would create a uniform state school fund, half of which would be used to finance district schools and the remainder for junior colleges. Money for the fund would come from a severance tax on produc turn of natural resources, including oil, coal, natural gas, timber, marble, copper and others. LOGAN LIONS CLUB TO FETE SCOUTS More than fifty Boy Scouts of Logan and vicinity will be guests of the Logan Lions club at a special luncheon Wednesday evening at the Bluebird in honor of the 27th anniversary of scouting in America. Burton K. Farnsworth of the U S.A.C. faculty, who is a member of the general M. I. A. hoard, will be the guest speaker. Music will include a cornet duet by Junior Berntson and Kenneth Henson and a piano solo by Lyman N. J. Crookston, chairman of the boys club committee, will be in charge of the program. Prizes will be awarded for v.te best models of Abraham Lincolns birthday as presented by the Scouts. Washakie Joe He Say Washakie, Feb, 9 Newspaper: Indian Charlie still alarmed at reports legislature is trying to give the country back to Red Man Charlie say Indians tried to stop first settlers from breaking up prairie into dust and chopping down trees to make flood, but white man kill' um Indian. Now when everything gone to pot just like Indian warned, want to give um back. Won't take, Charlie say. WASHAKIE JOE It was pointed out at the meeting that although eastern schools are charging a higher fee than are the Utah schools, proportionately those fees are less than 23 per cent of the per capita cost of educating the students whereas the proposed Utah fee would be almost 100 per cent of that cost At present about 250 students representing about 20 states are attending the Utah State Agricultural college, Many of these students come here because of the schools conducted at the campus towards which the federal government annually pay considerable sums, it was said. It would be unfair to ask them to pay more for attending these aided schools than government the Utah students. A resolution proposed by Judge M. C. Harris was unanimously adopted and will be sent to the state legislature, to according Ross Anderson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who presided at the meeting. The resolution? hr as follows: WHEREAS, It has been brought to o,.r attention that HB 106 and other contemplated legislation have for their purpose the increase of fees at the Utah State Agricultural college to $100.00 in addition to the regular resident fees, and also contemplate requiring all persons not residing in the state one year to pay such fees, and we believe that WHEREAS, such is designed to prohibit and would substantially prohibit out of state students from attending the Utah State Agnculural College, and WHEREAS, we feel that such legislation would be unwise for the State of Utah as well as Logan and the College, and we assign some of the reasons for the opinion as follows: 1. Students spend large sums of Continued On Page Eight nt SAYS WIFE OF 13 (I' Pi Stu- Log, in citizens in a public meeting Tuesday voiced their united disapproval against proposals made in the state legislature to sturaise the fees of dents attending the Utah State Agricultural college and the University of Utah. It was the concensus of opinion that such move would be unfair to the students and damaging to the entire BRIDE TOO YOUNG 9 nt dents Asked To Pay More ever-norm- ARE ige Non-Reside- Unless they retire voluntarily, six men whose long interpi ctation of the law of the land has identified them as the pillars of the supreme court, may find six new justices helping them carry the load. Roosevelt provide that when a federal judge fails to Sweeping judicial reforms proposed by President retire at the age of 70, the president may name an additional judge, provided thp total for the subetween the couit ard the administration preme court docs not exceed 15. This brought the deadlock to-- a clepr focus, since - of the six justicesi who would h affected, only Biandgis has consistently upheld New Deal legislation. Duke of Windsor Not Worried L SERIES Plow Pie Is To Support Wife ARE HELD BY HENRY TOSTI RUSSELL it was this known thriftiness that Funeral services were held on Thursday in the Logan Tenth ward United Press Staff Correspondent first brought attention to the ser1937, United Press) iousness of the Dukes regard for (Copyright, By chapel for Paul Noel, Two long Mrs. Simpson. This was when it son of Mrs. Mae Noel Hugi, who LONDON, Feb. 9 died Monday of injuries suffered telephone conversations daily be- was learned that contrary to all tween Enzesfeld, Austria, and precedent Edward was lavish in his while skiing last Sunday. Bishop Albert Webber took Cannes, France, and the weekly expenditures for Mrs. Simpson, for shipment to Mrs. Wallis Simpson whom he said nothing was too charge at the services. the hot good. Speakers who praised the cheer-of of the finest blooms fromwere cithouses at Fort Belvedere, ful spirit and clean character Some of the opposition to grantL. Hill, ed today by those in close touch the youth were Dr. Reuben the duke a direct state allowing life as of Elder Duke Windsor's James with the Dr. Lorin Blood and ance is reported to be due to the in he is evidence still remarks that of Paradise, with closing madly final dissipation of hope that he love and, if anything, is more demade by Bishop Webber might decide not to marry Mrs. The ward choir sang the opening termined than ever to marry Mrs. Simpson, that even if he did not numbers musical Simpson. hymn. Special his mind she might not reTheir answer to recent gossip change were a violin solo by Lynn Lawceive her final divorce decree rence, accompanied by Mildred here that Mrs. Simpson might be promptly. Weston; a vocal duet by Floyd considering a change of mind, It was said that persons who Adams and Mrs. Pond, accom- though the Duke wanted to marry formerly favored a direct allowance panied by Miss Turner and an in- her as soon as her divorce was now took the view that the marstrumental duet by Donald Norris made final, was that two considwas certain, and that to make and Preston Obray, accompanied erations mentioned by the gossips riage one to the duke as Mrs. Simpsons by Phoebe Richmond of Paradise already had been discussed. These were first that the Duke's husband would be embarrassing bePrayers were offered bv Willard The was less lofty than hither- cause it might be tantamount to Wadsworth Fred and position Nyman recognition of support of grave in the Logan cemetery was to, secondly that his income was official an American duchess who rocked diminished. dedicated by Otto Lundberg Deriding this gossip, informants the foundations of the throne. It is believed that this feeling pointed out that both these matters were known to Mrs Simpson, caused some parliamentarians to LOGAN INVENTION and were dismissed, when she and change their minds those who are the Duke decided that he should determined to oppose her return so they could marry. to London by every means Some MAY AID SAFETY abdrate Also, even if the Duke is not quarters fear that the duke might granted a direct allowance by the bring he- - back to get even with CITY', Feb. 9 Representative of Logan and Henry Peterson bis son IL I- - Peterson, anof a nounced completion steam-heate- d airport runway which they believe will increase the safety of airplanes making landings during SALT LAKE (U.R) State stormy weather. The younger Peterson, an airplane pilot, devised the plan, which provides for a network of steam pies under an oil-- e Under mulch runway, preventing snow from remaining on the surface. The Petersons said their project would be presented to a meeting of city, state and federal nfieials in the near future. SEEK RELATIVES Dear OF YOUNG SUICIDE LOS ANGELES Feb 9 TIM -Police today sought iclatives of Frank Gaston, 25, who wrote note I hope this is suiiessfiil" swallowed ion aspirin tablets, slushtd his wrists ,,tnd tumoed from a fourth floor downtown window yesterday to his death. A knapsack showed he had been in a Bov ilia, Ida, reluf , amp government, usually well informed sources say he is sufficiently wealthy to lead a comfortable life Windsor always was thrifty It ales was gossip that as 1 nnce of he was a careful spender. In fact TORNADIC WINDS ADD TO STRIFE MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb 9 fiiP The crest of the "super flood moved slowl) down the Mississippi river from here today while a dozen valley sec .ora checked damage from ternadic winds which addsd to the suffering In parts of Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky as a prelude to colder er At Evansville, Ind., already stricken by the Ohio river's outwinds depouring, molished several small structures and damaged homes in an eleven-bloc- k Ar-ka- ns j, a.ea. Fagus, Mo , near the Arkansas line, suffered damage to nearly all its buildings. The Frisco Railroad station was moved about 40 feet, a church was virtually demolished those in high society who were re- and tops were lifted from a numher and ber of homes. Telephone lines were ported to have snubbed who, according to a section of blown down and communications Edmaneuvered Bntish opinion, disrupted. ward into the situation which At New Madrid, Mo a severe aodication his about wind whipped across the area brought while a coroner's jury was investigating the drowning of 24 levee workers on a government barge Jan. 30. Window panes were broken and communication lines broken. At Paducah, Ky Inundated by Ohio river floodwater, fifty rescue j boats were threatened and electric power cut oft temporarily. Cold weather followed tne storm. pro-- 1 from to be drawn payment Abatement of the wind eased wave ceeds of the state after the penlapping dangers against the main sioner's death line Mississippi levees, which were Maw said he agreed that the reported null holding. but that state should be repaid, it should not draw its repayment of the pensioner from the home "This," he said, "is an attempt to discourage the needy from They asking for the pension. would hesitate to put their home C. R Spencer returned to his In the hands of the state." Holds House Sacred Login Dome Tuesday morning Maw's argument bore out his after spend' jg Monday night at declarations that the the Dee hospital in Ogden where previous home was sacred, and should be he was treated for cuts and shock left intact to the family as some- received when he collided with a thing to be handed down from milk truck east of Ogden as he generation to generation, and not was driving home. The accident occurred at 5 p. m. taken ap.ut by the state in repayment for aid granted. Monday. Mr. Spencer stated that until the icy roads prevented him from At the time of recess afternoon session, the senate had avoiding the truck which took Continued On Page Eight a left hand turn on the highway. Utah Senate Asks Advice Of Federal Security Group SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. d i Charges that sponsors of the administration's old age pension bill were trying to discourage the state's needy from seeking aid were made on the floor of the senate today by Herbert Maw, author of another old age pension 9 bill. The charge was made as Sen. Ira Huggins, Ogden, moved that a part of S B. 128, the administrations bill, be substituted for the 24lh amendment to Maw's bill Mould Limit Liens Maw's amendment would limit application ot liens to pensioners homes to those of an assessed valuation of over $5,(KK). Huggins' motion to substitute Section 15 of S B 128 for Maw's amendment would provide that the state be reimbursed to the amount of money given the pensioner, the re Lcgan Man Hurt In Auto Collision |