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Show .r v Cache Valley Prepares For Observance Of Easier! of One he Valley the other, old and young alike obwere today preparing for the servance of Easter, 1940, with various types of religious premusical programs sentations, and holiday features. beautiful promise of The the outspring weather cheered look for a gala Easter observance a time when the resurrection of Christ and its benefits to mankind are from one end K, WEATHER FORECASTS Generally fair toUTAH little night and Saturday; change in temperature. Fair tonight and IDAHO Saturday; little change in tem. perature. Volume 31. For children. lu re will he Easter egg-- i oiling, picnics hikes in the fields, play in the sunshine, renewing ol old Easter customs and traditions. For adults, there will be Easter parades, family visits, and the more serious church-goin- g customs such as and reviewing the and resurrection. at the Cache Valley Easter program calendar discloses thut many functions have been arranged. Some of them crucifixion A look are listed below the Logan LI'S Institute two special programs are to he presented. In the Sunday morning service, President Joseph Quinney Jr., of Logan temple will present the main address. Other numbers include musical selections. During the inspirational service in the afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Ave Veruni chorus from Smithfield will be featured in a program of music. Logan Fifth ward will be the scene of a concert, presented at At Number 70. LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH Its Easter! Today nomics. Arthur C. Jacquot, formerly of the Washington State college faculty, was appointed as head of the department of agricultural engineering and was advanced to the rank of associate professor. Russell R. Poyner, Instructor in agricultural engineering, was made on Page Five) Seminary Students little Easter bunny to be looking- so sad. He same fate as the Thanksgiving turkey, and not even the president can change dates on him. Could it be that some meanie hid the colored eggs Jie had stored away to leave on the doorsteps of good little children on Blaster mom? Or is he afraid hell be part of a mink coat by then and instead of romping around with the kiddies will go to an Easter breakfast draped under the chin of some young matron ? But cheer up, li'l rabbit, Easter is only two days off and from all present indications, it's going to be a glorious day for picnics, church-goin- g or street strutting, whichever way your masters see fit to observe the day. Tradition says you are the symbol of Easter, just why nobody knows, but you are, so frisk away now and find those colored eggs for Johnny. He'll be expecting them and you can't let him down, eggs are Just eggs on an,y other day, but on Easter they are mighty important to the chilluns. TAX COLLECTIONS Sheriff Warns To Attend Pageant "Beware of gypsies" was the advice offered Cache Valley residents today .' by Sheriff Jeff Stowell as a band of perpetual visitors roved the country. As for the hocus-pocu- s policy of blessing money and praying for financial 'welfare, Sheriff Stowell advises that sueh functions had best be confined to Immediate famFor in the first ily members. place a band of gypsies are concerned only with their own welfare, and in the second place, it's doubtful if gypsorial blessings on a pile of money will do it any good. In fact, one may readily anticis, pate the gypsies becoming the and decreasing the money pile instead of increasing it. J. J. Hill of Franklin can bear witness to that. Gypsy women accosted him Wednesday in a conversation. and departed with 300 that he had in his pocket. gyp-per- V Hold Lewiston Mass Meetings On Issue Two Cache Political Farmers of Smithfield iuhI Groups To Hold Lewiston met last night and. Conventions gave the board of directors, ! Beet Growers Cache an-- soeiation, a vote of confidence 0 in Its fight to secure a 80-6- of The political atmuHphere Cache county will be charged for the 1940 battle Saturday when conventions will be held by the Democratic and the Republican parties. The two conventions will be held several blocks apart the Democrats in the Nibley Hall and the Republicans in the Logan Junior high school auditorium but it is suspected that the volleys that will be fired in the respective meeting places will reverberate from hall to hall. Gunners Ready Both groups are bringing their best long range gunners to Logan to open the campaign. Attorney David Wilson of Ogden, state chairman of the Republican party, one of the most dynamic individuals under the GOP banner, will deliver the keynote speech at the Repubhe lican gathering. Undoubtedly will view with alarm the practices inaugurated by the New Deal government in the stale and the nation. Attorney Parnell Black of Salt Lake City, who is a candidate for the state chairmanship of the Democratic party, will do the heavy shooting around the Democratic convention. He will no doubt point Deal policies as virtual of the gavio Choosing of Delegates His attack will be backed up by Attorney Allen G. Thurman of Salt Lake City; Rulon S. Howells, executive state secretary; Senator Grant McFarland of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Scott P. Stewart of Salt Lake City, state vice chairman. Both conventions will be called to order at 2 p. m. The Republican convention will name 41 delegates to represent Cache county at the state Republican convention in Salt Lake City on May 18. The Democratic convention will name 44 delegates to represent Cache county at the in state Democratic convention Salt Lake City on. April 20. Each convention will also elect a county chairman, vice chairman, secretary-treasure- r, and an executive central committee. There will be present 225 official delegates at the Republican county convention and 250 at the contract tor the present season. These growers meetings are being held this week and the first of next In the various communities of the county. They are under the direction of the local association. The Cache growers are demanding a more equitable contract for the 1940 crop, and as yet, the processors have refused to extend such a contract. The Smithfield meeting, with more than 200 farmers present, was under the chairmanship of James Hind, while G e d d e s Maughan and C. L Ashcroft, of the county executive memte committee were present. At Lewiston, approximately 210 growers voted to support the association in its demands. That, meeting was under the direction' of Vernal Bergeson and Saul E. I Hyer. This evening, similar meetings are being conducted in Hyrum and Wellsville. SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 22 tUJ! J. R. Rawlins, president of the Utah Beet G r o w e r s association and spokesman for 12,000 sugar beet growers in Utah and southern Idaho-,.- , looks beets year. declared today . there won t be any sugari( grown in this area this ; In Deadlock Negotiations between the grow ers and the two major processors of the area, the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company and the Amalgamated off were broken Sugar company last week in a disagreement over contracts and have not been re- our contracts. SuOfficials of the Utah-Idah- o gar company here today declined (Continued on Page Six) Engineers Elect German Fighter Wins Air Battle FronLOBITH. German-Dutc- h tier, March 22 (L'.Hl A British plane crashed In flames near here today, after a fight with a German craft. Tre British plane fell in Dutch territory. It was not known immediately whether the fight aloft occurred over Dutch or German territory. The fate of the occupants of the COSENZA. Italy, March- - 22 C.lt British plane was not definitely but it was believed The nun Elena Aiello today puz- established and priests as they had been killed. zled physicians blood streamed from her forehead for the 16th consecutive Good Friday. She lay In religious ecstasy on a small iron bed in (ho Cosenzn orphanage. During the manifestation, which the PARIS, March 22 H'.l! 'German many regard as a miracle, crowds of faithful who yearly patrols have become increasingly make a pilgrimage to Consenza active east and west of tho Saar knell in adoration and prayer river on the western front, a milioutside the humble .Hone edifice tary informant said today, and Sister Elena Aiello machine gunners on both sides in which of the Rhine have opened up fire. lives. The German patrols in tho Saar Catholics, awed by the manifesoften approached close to tation, said most of the blood sectorFrench lines, it was said, to flowed from the nun's forhoad in the machine gun much the same manner as did that be met by furious Several of Christ when a crown of thorns and mortar fire. It was German snid. casualties resulted, was pressed on his brow. Apu , ,v' - Officers r; Program For Logan Cemetery Outlined Tree-Plantin- g g A definite program for Logan cemetery has been outlined by Commissioner Vern B. Muir, and apprised by other members of the commission, it was announced today. A committee consisting of Professor Laveil S. Morris, landscape architect at USAC; Dean Paul M. Dunn of the forestry department; Professor F. M, Coe, horticulturist and Professor j. C. Hogensen of the extension division, and O. A. Garff,' of the Logan Garden club, has assisted In outlining the pro- and not the end will be mainstreet tained. On the main through the, cemetery front the south entrance American Lindens are being planted. This Is a very beautiful pyrimidal shaped tree and is one of the very finest for street gram. "Landscape architects have suggested hardy, acclimated trees for all cemetery streets, stated Commissioner Muir. With this definite tree planting program under way, the cemetery will soon be able to hold its own as a place of beauty. "A program striving to depict life and not death so that every- thing la suggestive of a beginning j bordering purposes. "On the oiled road crossing Main and designated as Center street, European Sycamore, the same as Brigham City has on its main street, will be planted. The Flowering Crab has also been recommended and will be planted in the future. This tree blooms In time for Decoration Day and makes a very beautiful sight. A few Japanese flowering cherries will be planted on tho west side to help form a litJe park. "Fast growing trees will be planted on Uio east side to form a wind break which will help the rest of the trees in the cemetery to hold their shape against the east winds which sweep down from the canyon.' trnmmr rs j Farley Makes No, Mrs. Callahan Isn t Going. To Hade Quintuplets This Year For n March Big Campaign HOUSING DISPLAY FameEmoryand fortune into ' - - " . 22 (UR Fla., Callahan is back home. looked the one room in a cottage where and her husband live, singlad BROUGHT TO LOGAN she them out for a day, and then passed on. Mrs. Callahan is going to have a baby this summer but not five With the coming of spring the babies, as she thought. It was all urge to build takes on new pro- a mistake. She thought an portions and inexperienced home picture of her womb showed four builders start their search for or five skulls. There never was an house plana until yesterday. It To aid those contemplating build- was a picture fluoroscope through which ing a new home, a housing display Mrs. Callahan had been examined is being sponsored by the Utah before, and if the hospital techniMortgage Loan Corporation in the cian who used it said anything E. building formerly occupied by about quintuplets he had been misW. Elliot store, 95 . North Main taken or was joking. street There will be no news and picFrom Saturday, March 23, to ture rights, movie, side show or Saturday, March 30, the display will worlds fair contract for the Callabe kept open to the public from 5 hans. The world may never hear to 9 p. m. each day. of them again and the Dionne W.P.A. The Utah Art project of children's fame goes unchallenged. furnished the display, with the Mrs. Callahan doesn't care a bit. American Institute of Architects She hated the hospital room proand local furnishing photographs vided by John S. Knight, publishlumber companies having cooperaer of the Miami Herald, because ted in furnishing materials and the doctors would not let her husLumber, Smith band stay there nights. She was plans. Anderson Lumber and the U. O. Lumber glad to get home, and glad that assisted with the display. all the commotion in the neighbor--hoo- d Prior to the Logan showing, the bad subsided. She hoped she housing display was shown at the never sees any more press agents, in Lane Art Center Salt City. lawyers, reporters or photographMany valuable hints as to correct ers. inwith neighborhood, planning, The truth came out yesterday dividual needs and livability stres- when y pictures were made of sed, are included in the display Mrs. Callahan at Knight's suggestthrough the use of charts and ion. The publisher said the picminiature room plans. tures revealed "nothing other than Emphasis is placed on the neces- a normal birth is expected." sity of experienced guidance in home planning in the sentence "Without Leadership Plans Fall, pointing out that for the novice to plan a home there is the danger of spending his money on a house that will not be suitable to his needs. The public is invited to visit the display, where a guide will always be on band to give explanation of LOS ANGELES. March 22 Urjb the intricate planning of a perfect Mrs. Caroline Hcnslee,. 50, was, so each home for family. shocked" today she was hardly able to talk because a jury had found her guilty of the ant paste" murder of paralyzed Mrs. Belle Palmer, READING CHOSEN 77, and had set free Charles Palmer, 78. MIAMI, Mrs. WASHINGTON, March 22 tC.P Postmaster General James A. Farley, whose name will be presented to the Democratic national convention regardless of third term developments, is preparing today for a swing througn politically important border and southern states. His journey will extend to Texas Garner-for-preside- nt Daughter Doesnt Favor Third Term n, ' ?:r z'is t .$ ; ' Two things the undeniable settling of spring over Cache Valley, and the closeness of Easter were responsible for this display. During Saturday afternoon and Sunday, if Mistress Spring continues her benign smiles, thousands of couples will promenade the streets in new Easter . fashions, enjoying, the comfort of admiration, the song of birds, and the kiss of sunshine. is Virginia Dale, movie twinkler, shown above. To Representative of the fashion-paradethe she wears a soft jersey afternoon frock w)th matching turban, Ooppcr embroidery, in daisy motif, trims the deep V neckline. There are center gathers at the bottom of the slightly waistline. elongated A star number at the right this street costume is a thin navy blue crepe with a tiny white star design for the fitted, fiated jacket. There is an under jacket of stiff white pique with ; . a simple collar worn outside. the where campaign is scheduled for a sunof burst activity on, March 30. Farley's refusal in Boston this week to be a stalking horse for third term delegates in Massachusetts has aroused enthusiasm among the forces. But the postmaster general explains he is not in coalition with anyone against Mr. Roosevelt. Democratic. Farley's journey will be devoted to postal business for the most part but politics cannot be kept out of it. No precise itinerary is available here. But he is expected to visit a dozen or more states including; Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Texas and Kansas. Neither in his role as presi-SAMarch 22dential candidate nor as chairman FRANCISCO, H'.R Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boet- - of the Democratic national com' of President mittce could Farley avoid political daughter tiger, Roosevelt, said today she did not conferences on a journey of that favor a third term for her kind. But the story the genial poto because "the president litical strategist is most likely father tell as he meets the local statesneeds a rest." that so far as he knows, "Since time immemorial," she men isis no third term candidacy to there added, it has been a woman's be this year. Therefore, expected to and her mind, change privilege may suggest the time has come I might feel differently about it he to build up delegate strength for tomorrow Mrs. Boettiger. with her hus- some other candidate. band, John Boettiger, publisher of Pos the Seattle came here from a vacation in Coming in connection with engineer's week at Utah State Agricultural college, results of the Engineer's club elections were announced Thursday afternoon with Wayne Morgan of Logan elected president of the club for the coming year. Other officers of the organization, according to the announcement, include Russell Christensen of vice president; Jay Bingham of Logan, secretary-treasurePalmer DeLong of Collinston, reporter; and Clifford Stock of Fish Haven, Idaho, athletic manager. Winners in the primary but defeated in the finals were Blaine Charles Clyde of Springvillc, Brown, Don Johnson, and Fred This evening, Weber, Downey, Stettler of Logan and Joe West of Idaho Falls, Logan, Cache, Hyrum, Ogden. According to Douglas Buchanan, Smithfield, Benson and Franklin stakes will be represented in the retiring president, members of the club are wearing beafds this week audience. to signify their membership in Hawaii. the organization. Active On Front UUQI And Smithfield to Nazi Patrols Are Publishers 8yndloato) FOR Contract USAC According Bleeding Nun Is Puzzle To World (Copyright 193 sighted Principal E. J. Passey, they will' return to Provo tomorrow. Last night another large audience, representing Logan, Cache, Hyrum, Smithfield, Benson, and Franklin stakes, witnessed the colorful pageant. They, as were the first-nigspectators, were lavish in praise toward the brilliant presentation which depicts the Saints' trek westward from Nauvoo. Included among last night's audience were more than 40 seminary students from Bancroft, with their Lucius Clark. After principal, performing baptisms in the Logan temple today, the group left for Salt Lake City on a scenic tour. creditable comment Receiving last night was the singing of the chorus, under the direction of Frank H. Baugh Jr. The organ playing of Professor S. E. Clark, and the piano accompaniment of Ruth Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wall, were also objects of praise. hosts. 1.03 1.02 Support "Its a real deadlock, Rawlins told the United Press. We have met with the processors twice and they have flatly refused to meet as 1.04 4 1.03' 1.02' 1.03 PARTY GUNS newed. members 1.04 1.03 Farmers Fifty students from Provo seminary arrived in Logan by bus this afternoon to be guests of Logan seminary students at the third-nigpresentation of The Exodus," annual religious pageant directed by J. Karl Wood. The students will stay at Logan homes tonight, with local seminary ht -- Price Five Cents. ht SHOW INCREASE Against Gypsies WASHINGTON, March 22 UUtt Federal income tax collections showed increases during the first 20 days of March over the corresponding period in 1939 in all but three states, the treasury announced today. The treasury announced yester-9- y that during this income fax collections for period the country were up 31 per cent with the 1939 period, a compared rise from 473,122,052,39 to 621.448,616.25. In an analysis by states the treasury said today increases were noted in ?ch state except Oklahoma, Texas and Maine 1940. 22, County Appointments, advancements in rank and the 1940-4- 1 budget were given the stamp of approval by the Utah State Agricultural college board of trustees in their regular monthly meeting held Friday morning in the board room on the campus. Ten members of the faculty at the college here and at the Branch Agricultural college at Cedar City were granted leaves of absence and nine faculty members who have been on leaves during the past year will return. New Department Head Miss Bertha Johnson, assistant professor of textiles and clothing, was named as head of the department of textiles and clothing to succeed Miss Johanna Moen who becomes Professor Emeritus. Miss Johnson was made associate professor. For Miss Moen it culminates years of valiant service to a department which she is accredited as creating and which has now become one of the foremost departments in the school of home eco- for that NO reason meet the s, al college was held Wednesday, with Elder George Albert Smith presenting the principal Sept. Appointments Made At Session house is furnished finer than mini, so (his but a niy sound little cheap furniture don't look as poor us a lot o' fine stuff and all of it dirty." pro-gram- pageants and cantatas were included in the special programs. The annual Easter assembly at Utah State Agricultur- Julv H0LD5JIEET Amy Hanson. Logan Fourth ward will hear 65 voices and an orchestra, under the direction of A. T. Henson, present the oratorio, "The Holy City," at 7 p. m. Soloists are Mrs. A. T. Henson, Mrs. L. J. Bailey, Arch Gardner and Charles O. Peterson. ward In Smithfield First chapel, an Easter cantata, "Redemption's Song," will be produced at 8 p. m under the di Open High Low Close 1.06 U. 1.05 '4 1.05 May .1.06 OF TRUSTEES BY ROBERT QUILLEN K. Grain Range "ST AUNT HET rection of Mrs. Bedim Mather. students ot vnrious Today, elementary and s e r o n d a r y schools through Logan uud the county districts, participated in Easter observance programs. home-rooAssemblies. un- Herald Cheer Up, Butch, . by the ward chorus, der the direction of Golden 7 p. m. No Interest Here For The Menfolks N QUEEN MARY SAILS ON MYSTERY TRIP NEW YORK. March 22 r.i: The Cunard White Star Liner Queen Mary, second largest ship in the world, was somewhere in the north Atlantic today, her unknown and exact whereabouts shrouded In ofher destination ficial secrecy. Presumably sailing south on the first leg of a journay to the Antito podes where she was expected be converted into a British troop ship, no report of her position had been made public since her sudden departure from New York, after the sailing of 12 hours another Cunarder, tne Mauretania. IDAHO TOURNEY MOSCOW, Ida., March 22 il l!' Moscow, Cocur D'Alene, Pocatello and Emmett today meet in the s of the Idaho State high school basketball tournament by victories. Emd virtue of mett will be paired with Pocatello and Moscow with Coeur D'Alene meets St. Maries while Lewiston and Burley takes on Idaho Falls in the consolation round in the after-- 1 noon. semi-final- first-roun- X-r- X-r- JURYS VERDICT SHOCKS WOMAN ' AGGIE CAPTAIN Roland Reading, for the Utah State Aggie basketball team during the past two years, and considered one of the most versatile players In the conference, was chosen captain of the 1941 squad in a special meeting held this afternoon. The election results were announced by .Assistant Coach Ken Vanderhoff. Reading earned a letter last season as a sophomore by alternating at. the pivot and forward positions. He hails from Davis high where honors with he earned the championship Dnrt squad of 1937. Twice he has been the preference of the coeds at the Aggie college. Returning regular on the Aggie squad next year is Evan Baugh of Hyrum. all-sta- .' Under the verdict first degree murder with a recommendation of mercy Judge Thomas L. Ambrose automatically will sentence her to life imprisonment. She was orderregular center ed to appear for sentence next Tuesday. The Palmers' former housekeeper only lowered her eyes yesterday when the verdict was read, but she was speechless. Palmer, tried on the same charges, and acquitted, was jubilant. DEFY GOVERNMENT BELFAST. Northern Ireland, March 2 U'.Pi Hundreds of armed men of tho outlawed "Irish army Republican Belfast today, paraded defying government blanket and ban on parades, meetings demonstrations in commemoration of the Dublin Easter week rebellion of 1916. Trouble had been forecast both in northern Ireland and in Eire during the Easter throughout the Ut'tor week end. ' |