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Show r J. mmife&xmAvuiii $ x,.yfe,,gi 77ie IFeaMer .rR Wednesday Grain Range Unsettled tonight md showers in north pm little change in temperntnie on Wheat: : M.tv Volume Number 29. G. An lmlkpndtht iV Tl'KSDA i. ,M.V LOGAN, UTAH, SMpi 17, 1 s. JVl' iVoli S ThmU Open High Low Close .79 'Si .78 "s. July Cep 1 1 WaBW--- a - .79 .76 .77 1 '2 77'.. .78 .75 .76 .78 .78 hi .78 Price Five Cents. to bet t line, ' 5 Bu his !. '.ds 4,c lining , ne run CACHE AIR MAIL WEEK to me Two Hurt 0, b ' !l" 0, ddnm f s si or st s up or gur pit her vere Sdurunif Cm in ii, Logan PETE Accident jjji pjjjjjj SEMINARY1" PLANS sew. ms m I l t lied mil A Mui sen 'hlit king Mttle th graduation Exercises To Be Held Sunday demonstration on the Logan Sunday by the ,nple grounds udents of the four Cache Valley mmaries was an outgrowth ot e work produced in tne schools year. The pageant to be presented mday is divided into four parts is a cross section of the of the church members four different points in the his-r- y of the church," explains Prin-- t owing notions Wood. setting of the first part is Kirtland, Ohio, during the build-iigo- f the first temple. The stnv-it- g and the consequent rejoicing of ,e people ot in the completion lat edifice is illustrated in the nging of 'Now Let Us Rejoice nd The Spirit of God Like a I. re is Burning. The second part illustrates the elings at the time of the martyr-iof the Prophet Joseph Smith Tne emotion of sorrow is shown ir drama raise to and song featuring, the Man. The setting pf the third part is e iith the handcart company plains. The inspiration of Mirage and hope is illustrated by tne singing of 'Come, Come, Ye T cross-fegth- STRESSESNEEDFOR SEX EQUALITY funts. The problems of in part today are four and are tiimaxed by the singing ot 'True SALT LAKE CITY, May 17 (U.P the Faith. of the contribution The Different dramatic casts will machinechief age is to penalize parent(sent each one of the four parts, hood, Dr. Paul Poppnoe, director be bey will supported by a of the Institute of Family Rela(torus of 80 voices. tions, Los Angeles, told the generAssisting Principal Wood is preal session of the 42nd Congress dating the pageant are Stanley of Parents and Teachers todayH Gunn and Reed G. Probst, A premium of sterility is offerachers at the seminary, and Miss ed by the present erroneous conAfton Peterson, secretary, who is cept of equal pay for equal work," tne accompanist. Dr. Popenoe said. "It is not sur' The doors will open at 7 p. in. prising that educated couples now r the performance. Reserved have only half as many children ats will be provided only to par- as they want." ks of the graduates. Dr. Popenoe said that the family economically sound, wage was and eugenieally just, socially qlie necessary." Speaking on "The Changing Family in a Changing World,' declared that the Dr. Popenoe family was the foundation of so- ciety. Drew Pearsoc d Robert iAJIei Q 'lorgenthaus support of French Franc may have saved Czechoslovakia; staved off Paris crisis which would have been Hitler's opportunity; TVA investigators stalling; aiming to use disclosures fur Douglus gains campaign; Point by Hanes in SEC 'or utility keeping settlement. WASHINGTON The inside kory never leaked out at the time, ut young Henry Morgenthau may nve been largely responsible for wading off a nazi march into cho,lovukia at the moment d'tlcr and Mussolini g were ,n Rome. was during the these two dictators "I rom h that Fight Will Mark Determination To Build Plant m the chose to devalue the franc, ''nding it l0 the lowest low in ls,ory. The move came with light-ln- f suddenness, and although the n,'od States ,re nietnbers and Great Britain with France of the agreement for the ion of their currencies, the mted States at least, got only f sta-uiz- hours ud vance "It sets the pace for society be-- ( ause it furnishes the raw material of which society is made," he said. "The family of today should be a partnership. Instead, competition between sexes is taught children leads in schools; and competition to conflict. " 'Sex equulity does not exist The sexes are specialized and mutually dependent. Their functions should be not competition but cooperation." Delegates today were casting their ballots for the uncontested of four incumbent results The election will be announced during the morning session tomorrow. In charge of the election were Mrs. L. R. Bens, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. R. L. Brainard, Wardner, Idaho; Mrs. Everett Evans, Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs R. H. Jesse, Missoula, Mont.; Mrs. M E. Richards, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. George L. Reese, Roswell, N. M., all of them presidents of state congresses. SON IS BORN was born an Ogden hospital Tuesday Mrs. Rudger morning to Mr. and Dent. Mrs. Dent was formerly Miss Edna Jessen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Jessen of Logan. The boy is the first child of the in A fine 8U, pound ton notice. Morgenthau, however, dropped couple. 'J'rytlung, plunged into the work supporting the franc. He rout- commercinl counselor of 'he H "'ish, H. O. Chalkley, away SALT LAKE CITY, May 17 .IT The iity of Provo prepared to$850,000 in revenue day in bonds to finance construction of n municipally owned power plant. The Utah state supreme court cleared the way for start of construct ion with an order denying a petition of the Utah 1'ower and Light campany, overruling the company's objection that there is no specific statutory the of authority for issuance special revenue bonds limited to earnings of the proposed plant Three-Tw-o Vote The court found this to be "an emergency measure of general public distress." In denying the the court reaffirmed its previous 3 to 2 decision, denying the power company a restraining order to of the Provo construction prevent system. The court also yesterday returned a similar decision in favor of the city of Ogden, which seeks construction of a $2,600,000 power plant. The court refused the Utah Power and Light company a restraining order by the same 3 to 2 vote as in the original Provo case. Ask May The power company has 20 days to file for a rehearing in the Ogden case, but attorneys would not will be say whether a asked. Meanwhile in Mayor Provo, Mark Anderson and the city commission indicated they would repetition which for ject a a municipal election on a proposed ordinance to repeal previous legislation which permits issuance of the revenue bonds to finance the power plant. 'Tr$tS As this first airmail service out of Cuche Valley will make history for this section of the country, there is the possibility of having Logan on a regular stop if local interest and participation can justify the action. Says Postmaster Yeates: "If there is sufficient call for it, and. if the interest in it will justify, we hope to have a regular air mail stop in Logan in the near future." The complete program in detail to.' Thursday was revealed today i. Postmaster Yeates. WILSON P-T- -A TO RECENT-PAGEAN- T MEET WEDNESDAY lationship. New officers will be installed. The final uiv exhibit of will be on display during the evening. l WOULD ABOLISH 1 SERVICES SET FOR PRESTON WOMAN FEDERAL RELIEF WASHINGTON, May 17 01"-S- en. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., an Michigan, today proposed amendment to the administration prorecovery gram to abolish federal relief ad- FESTIVAL Funeral services will 2 p. m. in be held the Pres- ton Second ward chapel for Ellen Mathilda Huiphers Erickson, 64, who died Sunday at her home of a' lung hemorrhage. She was born at Eskilstuna. Sweden, July 27, 1874. Four daughters survive her, MinUtah; nie Saunders, Hollingston. Vera Erickson; Esther Worlty, and Ruth Merrill, all of Preston. One brother, Mr, Huiphers of Lewiston, and five grandchildren also survive her. Interment will be in the Preston city cemetery. Friends may call at the Johnson Mortuary Wednesday and at the Erickson home on Thursday until time for services. TO BE RECORDED TONIGHT recording of some of the parts the recent pageant, "Another Witness will be made tonight in the Supreme Recording Laboratories, above Everton and Sons store, according to J. Karl Wood. The recordings will accompany several color slides which have been made of the various pageant scenes. The following members of the pugeant cast are asked by Mr. Wood to be at the recording laboratories at 7:30 tonight: Marion Everton, N. D. Salisbury, Ruth l, Richards, A. O. Qaist, Cordell T. J. Howell, Reed G. Pdobst, Bessie Ballard, Sbarman Jones, Unita Woodland, L. A. Ripplinger, Joseph Evans, Frances Montrose, Margaret Cardon, Austin Frank, Dean Fuhriman, Eleanor Guy Christensen, Willard Hill, Homer Lloyd, Marion West, Alice Baugh, Clyde Gessell, Raymond Mallory, Brent Hortin, Irvine Petersen, and Chioe Olsen. A pretentious spring festival will be presenfied by the Logan Eleventh ward Primary group at the basement of the tabernacle this evening at 7:30 oclock. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lillie Mari usen and officers and teachers of the ward Primary an interesting program of songs, readings and dances will be presented by A he children. The feature of the presentation will he a rhythm band consisting of the boys and girls of the organization. The public is invited to attend. Paren'.s of tile Iaigan Eleventh ward are esie;iiilly urged to be 6 present. A USAC Symphony ministration. the Outlining his program To Concert Michigan Republican Dader said bo.uU non-pcontrol that a tisan set up to allocate federal fund' to the states would provide nni'c Officially opening commencement relief at less cost. Allocation--woulweek at the Utah State Agticul-tura- l of Lun-dah- Ras-muso- n, Present be made on condition th.u states contribute 25 cents for every federal dollar received. He s.nil that his amendment was designed to eliminate title two of the administration bill, the pump priming section relating to WPA ioan.-an- d grants. It would abolish the PWA, WPA and all similar agen- THIEVES TAKE PUREBRED CHICKS college, the symphony orchestra of the college will present its annual concert in honor of the Two purebred New Hampshire graduating class Sunday, May 29, chickens were stolen from a coop in the Logan tabernacle, according belonging to Mrs. S. A. Daniels to Professor N. W. Christiansen, at 496 North Third East sometime director. Mrs. Frances Winton Champ, nationally recognized concert pianist and composer, will be preVandenberg said that the "in- sented as guest soloist. Mrs evitable intrusion of politics and was featured in the conthe creation of undemocratic cla.-- Champ cert last year playing lines among the unemployed urn opus piano concerto, the greatesta dangers of the pre- 30. sent system." The membership of the college Chairman Robert F. Wagner, N. Y., of the senate banking and symphony group will be augmentfrom all urrency committee opposed thi ed by selected musicians Ins schools. plan for liberal government loans Cache valley high to railroads in view of the ear year the concert will he presented riers efforts to obtain a 15 per atider the auspices of the I. SAC cent wage reduction. Wagner was Faculty Womens league, the number will he Schuberts in this criticism by Sen. ture Unfinished Symphony." William O. McAdoo, D., Calif., Sen Tickets will be circulated for adRobert M. La Follctte, P Wis and Chairman Burton K. Wheeler, mission to the concert at no D., Mont. Wagner's committee is charge. Seats will be reserved for a measure to make holders of tickets until 2.50 j). m. considering loans to railroads for equipment after which the auditorium will be d and reemployment of open to the public. The concert will commence at 3 p. m. since Sept. 1, 1937. cies. Thursday at Preston Cooperate the first leg of the historical flight will be Logans own pilot, Floyd Hansen, who will leave Logan Thursday afternoon at 2:30 to arrive in Preston at about 3 o'clock. Accompanying him will be Ray Nelson, chairman of the publicity committee for air mail week in Cache, and Mr. Hansen's mechanic. After arriving there, the plane will turn back leaving the Preston air field at 3:15 and carrying the Southern Idaho mail to Logan on the first jaunt of the outlined route. As the mail plane lands at the Logan airport at 3:35, it will be greeted by a crowd of prominent civic leaders, by the Logan high school band, under the direction of A. T. Henson, and the various members of the air mail week All committee. mail outgoing from the Logan postoffice, bearing the cachet of the Old Juniper tree, will have been assembled and taken to the airport by a truck driven by Percy M. Darley. Band Will Play Arriving at the airport at 3 o'clock the witnesses to the flight will be entertained by a band concert until 3:35 when Mr. Hansen, bearing the mail from Preston, is scheduled to land. During the landing, the band will play patriotic selections. After the plane lands, there will be conducted a short ceremony, under the direction of Postmaster Yeates, with the. entire proceedings not lasting more than 15 minutes. Included in the ceremony program is an address by A. G. Olofson, chairman of the aviation committee of the Logan chamber of commerce; an address by A. W. Chambers of the Cache county commission, and by O. A. Sonne, Logan city commission. Cooperation Sought Just prior to tne meeting, Ray Peck, aviator who will fly the mail from Logan on the second Beginning at 7:30 p. m. First grade pupils will furnish the program and Professor Calvn Fletcher will speak on family re- The Logan canyon outing of the Cache County Junior Democratic league will be held Wednesday evening, rain or shine, it was announced today by Thomas . F. Green, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. The outing will be held at Guin-ava- h park if weather permits, an at Malibu lodge if it doesn't, Mr. Green said. The outing will begin at 6:30 p. m. and is open to all comers. Tickets may be purchased from Marvin Miller, president of the league, at the liquor store or from other of the members and officers league, several of whom may ue contacted at the county court house. Included In the evenings festivities Wednesday will be sports, u dutch lunch, and a program. A feature of the program will be a discussion of the new direct primary law of the state of Utah by County Clerk N. J. Crookston. g d 18, Outing Wednesday I q A. association The Parent-Teacheof the Wilson school will meet at the school house Wednesday, May Junior Democrats Program Is Ready For Logans First Airmail Dispatch I'l'piT pit til IV shows President Holier J. Grant of tin LDS churcli adilivssinjr more than 2000 students of the four LDS seminaries in Cache Valiev last Sunday on the Lopum temple grounds. The All Cavin' Valley Communities Cooperate To students, part of whom are seen in the lower picture, Make First Air-Ma- il Flight From Here vere seated mi the grassy Memorable Occasion slopes id' the west side of the temple grounds. Several thoumail flight out of ivparntimis I'm tlu history-makinsand people thronged the ami Thursday afternoon will see Cache are Valley complete, street adjoining the grounds, the first plane-loaof I'nited States post to leave a Cache ager to participate in the Dost master Kugeiie Veales, chairman of air mail first singing festival of the airport. the county, announced today. activities jweek throughout seminaries. It is expected that thousands of souvenir letters will pour into the Logan postoffice on Thursday, to be gathered and assorted by ,5 p. m., then to leave the postofCce by truck, arriving at the local airport shortly after, '.vith fitting ceremonies at the airport, the mail wil "e loaded out for Salt Lake City. Bit t ct roil exercises of tin Graduation ilth Cache seminary will he held in the amli-r,u; ,nday at 8 p. m of the South Cache high led huh lisuul the graduution l hool. As is .ercises will be in the nature of i.i pageant, but only one piesenta-,' Char, will be given this year instead usurer two as in previous years. papers The pageant, written and chrei td himy Wood, is entitled, by J. Karl e of f Mormon Hymns." This is consid-- I ' Whiti, ed a timely theme from the fact at the "Songs of Zion" have been atured in the seminaries this ar. It is reported that the sing-- g "The Jenson of Alintn.i pload-oto roi Utoss ilrii'ing guill when ih.iigos uesday morning un.iignod tiefote City Judge E M cuma Wright in glowing out of a Monday night automobile accident in which Andrew Nvmaii and Gcoi go Maiighan of Noiili Logan wore injured. Hearing was set for Tuesday, May 24, at lo a in. ami Jensen was placed under a bond of $.Mk Mr Nyman and Mr. Maiighan tiled the complaint. Mr Nyman, driver of the car in whu h lie and Mr. Maughan were riding, is at a local hospital being treated for a broken breast bone, while his companion is at his home in North Logan recovering from an injured ankle. Louis According to Patrolmen Mattson and Guy Christensen, the accident occurred at 11 p. m. Monday on the south side of the Logan River bridge on the state highway south of Logan. The officers reported that Nyman and Maughan weie traveling north when Jensen ran into the rear of tne car with his truck, forcing it off the highway and into the steel U1C railroad bridge. Jensen told Sheriff Jeff Stowell Tueday morning that the Nyman car cai? ied no tail lijjhit and that the lights of an approaching car blinded him so he could not see the car ahead of him. The Nyman car was badly damaged and the front end of tne Jensen truck was damaged considerably'. Mr. Jensen was uninjured. Mr. Maughan told officers that he and Mr. Nyman were traveling about 35 miles per hour when the truck hit their car. Mi-- t pal Driver Illumes Glaring lleudlight Dor in k .Mishap p Hl he sriu Church Head Addresses Seminary Students s Rimsky-Korsakov- 's leg of the flight, will be welcomed by Postmaster Yeates. And as the outgoing plane takes off, the band will again play patriotic airs. Air mail week is being observed throughout the United States for the purpose of making the citizenIt ry more air mail conscious. is an attempt to place the advanbusiof mail before the air tages ness man and the house wife, the farmer and the doctor, the student after midnight Saturday was awakened Mrs. Daniels early Sunday morning by noise of the chickens in the yard and upon investigation found the door to the coop ajar and two of her prized chickens missing. Any information concerning the thiefs would be greatly appreciated by the owner. and the professor. Postmasters 1 fea-join- , worker-furloughe- CHANGE MADE IN LARSEN SERVICE on Page 2.) Banker Speaks Utah State Group r P Champ, president of the Mortgage Loan Li'Sun, ig scheduled Corporation to address s,1te of county ,,lrni debt convention adjustment committees (h" capitol building at Salt Lake "odnesdav. His subject will rent the relation of the i, or investor of private funds to be debt adjustment problem. . , . S. daily of the world's biggcst-sellin- g newspaper, predicted today that (horn Max Aiken in the Great Britain would eventually her $5,308,000,000 war liquidate village of Maple, Ontario in 1879) States, and is owner of the London Daily debt to the United cirurged that Great Britain and the Express, which hastwoa dailythree-quartUnited States draw closer together and culation of nearly millions. His other two because of the unsettled state of liveEurope. liewspupcrs are the London "We shall one day reach a point ning Stundard and the Sunday where we can wipe out the deficit Express). on terms satisfactory to American famous British the taxpayers," BY WEBB MILLER News "press baron said in reply to one I nitial lreaa to several submitted of questions Manager him by the United Press at his United 1ress) 1938, By ght. (Cnpyr LFATHERHEAD, England, May country home here. owner "Public opinion in Great Britain 17 it' 1) Lord Beuvcrbrook, EDITOR'S NOTE: Lord MMrvMimfV Beav-erbroo- k er Euran never has been hostile to the United States or mitral of that rehe said. "The war debt public, settlement strained our relations because of the opposition that sprang up in the press hire against making the payments. That opposition was baaed on tne knowledge, amounting to certainly, that we could not discharge the obligation We knew we could not pay and we knew there was no use trying to pay. Regarding I lie prospects of war, Lord Beaverbrook said he believed "war risk" was remote at present, and that war in Europe would not necessarily mean a world war. "It is true," he said, "that Britain stands nearer to the danger zone. That is admitted. But submarines and airplanes are just as menacing to America today on account of the extension of their range of effectiveness as they were to 'Great Britain when the last war broke out. Britain, of course, should do everything possible lo get into closer relations with the United States. It must be obvious that the United States will be strengthened in relation to the same menace (war in Europe) if there are closer relations with Great Britain." Returning to the subject of the Cache BOISE, May 17 d' Pi Secretary Funeral services for Alma O. of State Ira H Masters toduy adlatrsen of Providence, who dial vocated that tin state provide a or a hospital ward for Saturday evening us the result hospitul NATIONAL LEAGUE intensified treatment of venerei-of a stroke, have been rlmnged 000 000 0000 3 Pittsburgh discuses. from 2 p. ni. to 1 oclock Wed100 000 OOx 1 1 Masters observed that many per- Boston nesday in the Providence Second Bauers and Berres, Todd; Shof-fnward chapel. Lindquist ami Sons sons in the state were going withand Mueller. out proper cure for such diseases. mortuary is In charge. English Publisher Sees N ecessity Of Close Union Between England And America Continued throughout county are reminded by Postmaster Yeates that they should have all airmail letters for that day in the local post office no later than 3 p. m. Thursday so that they will be included In the first flight from Logan. war debt, he observed that British was tar more public opinion friendly to the United States today than during the "Uncle Shylock phase when the question was stirring up bitterness. "The debt had been contracted in an hour of peril, und Great Britain had lent far more to foreigners for which payment had been forgiven," he said. "Our position was like that of a bank in the crisis which Is unable to meet its obligations. We know that Americans have a better understanding of our trou-- , bles since the United Stirtes has been forced by circumstances to abrogate its gold clause. "Many British holders of ican bonds, including Amer- myself, con- 1 1 er 001 000 1002 8 1 St. Louis 000 001 0001 1 0 Brooklyn McGee and Owen; Hamlin and Phelps. Cincinnati 301 421 01113 22 0 1 4 4 100 000 000 Philadelphia Derringer and Lombardi; Pas-sea- u Smith, Sivtss and Atwood, tracted to purchase such bonds for repayment In gold. And we Clark. make no compluint now because repayment is made in American currency." He said he believed the war debt question had no bearing on relations. "It is, of course, sometimes disagreeable," he said, "to hear denunciations of our coustry on 'his Anglo-Americ- 200 003 000 0 Chicago New York -3- 00 020 000 0 Carlcton, Bryant and Hartnett; Melton and Panning. AMERICAN LEAGUE 100 100 Philadelphia Cleveland 0Q0 200 score. We do not like to be called Caster and Brucker; WhitehlU welshers. That is only natural. and Hemsley. to 31 the first Referring years of All other games postoponed- (Continued On Page 6) rain. |