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Show i f IHilOMM tnfMi J . . ? 0 4 r V S' WEATHER Fair tonight and Friday unsettled in Northwest warmer in portion: somewhat southwest portion tonight. Utah except) VOLUME LIII. PRESIDENT E. G. WOMEN AGRICULTURE FilAIN OCCUPATION III FOURTH WARD CHAPEL make up a wonderful civilization. was the principal idea developed in President Petersons talk. A half century ago there was no thought of contact between business men and the rural sections. Precepts of business were far different then than now. The idea then was the people be damned but now it is the. people be served. This is good business. This idea follows the li g htenment and that has developed in the business world. This idea of service has elevated modern business and society. We are going just in the opposite direction than we went fifty years ago. Henry Ford and his methods of business illustrate this day of enlightenment where there are shortes hours, more wages, and .better living conditions advocated. ce self-en- self-intere- st The welfare of out neighbor is ,r M,mes "preached 19UU years ago by but they have not been practiced until recently. They are now being employed in the business '"'iSummer Scssion -- of today. When butter-fa- t goes down, the curve In business goes down; when butter-fa- t the goes up, curve In business goes upf And so with the other agricultural The prospejity of the products. farmer Is reflected in the pros-periof the business man. It is foolish to nurse the feeling that all Is well with agriculture. There are many problems to solve before agriculture has an economic parity with other Industries. Fundamentally agriculture is the greatest occupation of man. The tasks of agriculture are fundamentally and normally educative. But there are a number of things tb be done before agriculture receives the ame benefits as other Folders Announce BULL Folders announcing the 1930 summer session at the Utah Stati Agricultural College have just been published and are being distributed to teachers and prospective students in this area according to Dr. J. H. Linford, director The folder lists of the session. which thirty-fo'departments will give courses during the sumA special section is devotmer. ed to the visiting "faculty members who will supplement' the regular faculty. The visiting teachers who will be present include Professor Osindustries. jt bourne McConathy, editor of the With the great farm bureau and j Progressive Music Series, who will government farm board, and oth-- 1 give courses In music. Dr. Frank er agencies, many of the prob- - W. Hart, University of California, lems of agricultre are on the education, Dr. E. B. Branson, UniDr. Peterson t versity of Missouri, geology, Dr. road to solution. maintained that it is the spiritual Clara Brown, University of Minhome economics; Profesunderstandings which determines nesota, Our our civilization. people sor Birger Sandzen, Bethany colhave come from the Anglo Saxon lege, painting, Dr. Anthony F. and Norlc stock and the ideals Blanks, University of California, of these people being taugh and speech. Dr. F. B. Morrison, Corpractised is what is making the nell University, animal nutrition, substantial growth in the country Marian Lee Kurtz, Chicago, dancing and recreation; Dr. H. C. Carltoday. University, basketThe occassion of the talk was son, Pittsburgh Howard Jones, the entertainment of the women ball; and ofCoach Southern California, officer of the home and comun-it- y University Tjie list of special lecsection of the Cache county football. Henry Neuman, farm bureau by the Logan cham- turers includes Edward Howard Griggs, ber of commerce. Nearly two Brooklyn, Howard Professor York City, hundred were present and prac- New York New R. University; Driggs. of towns the county tically all the .ji)r. A. M. Harding, University; were represented. and Dr. C. N. Jensen, state- supPresident B. G. Thatcher, of the erintendent of public Instruction. climber of commerce, welcomed According to the folder the N. D. Chairman the guests. summer session will begin on meachants retail the of Salisbury June 9. Registration - k'omml tteet VWch tponsors Monday, for Saturday, scheduled Is day Logan's annual Spring Continued ort Page Four (Continued on Page Two) ty ur was a very fine turnout of rela20 March Charleston, Utah, tives and friends who assembled to pay their last tribute of re- (AP Grant Wjj,erton, 17 year in a serious spect to a very hue citizen whose old farmer boy. was ?- career has been cu non through! condition at his home here as a result of being gored an untimely death on the family Mr. Hodgson Was loved by all firm vested who knew him. lie had been a forced to shoot Hie animal to faithful worker in me ccho save the youth's lifp. Stake Sunday Schd and was Winterton The bull crowded i service in praised for his in8t a bam and was goring that oiganization he was also h?m when Vern Wright, a nelgh- the sp'end.d woik hf,bor aUracted by P;5wkdl0ta membet youth's u I h" bishop- - scream8i came to hi3 the rescue. The no in (n of the Ogden waio3j,Ui refused to give up his victim inhere r.e resided no to coming land Wrights rescue efforts were to -- cf,nn His dcotrd wife wasjfUMe. He summoned other neigh-highspoken of as veil as tic bens and the bull was slain. are atnont the citizens who family Winterton snffprpd .cpvpi-- Ep.-l-FRED W. HOOC.SON wc"havc iiTThls state. lacerations and a possible free Bishop K. C. Srhaub was In lured skull. His condition was charge of the services. The pray- serious. U. S. A. C. Engineers . f ers were offered by John T. Caine and Prot J. C. Hodgenson Hold Celebration The speakers all had words of Big Boost For praise for the departed 'who had lived a life worthy of emulating. Members of Logan-H- igh President E day These speakere-wer- eratings St Patrick was a real function of the society G. Peterson Wi.liam . Evans Jr., of engineers at the Utah State President Joseph FCardon. AposSchool Band Agricultural college Monday, un- tle David O. McKay and Bishop Resolutions were preder the direction of the president, SchaubVaud Larsen. During the noon sented by E. R. Owen in behalf A letter was received at The hour a parade line was formed of the Logan Rotary club. Journal office today addressed in the the Members of the club halls, ending Rotary through to the editor. It was signed by center of the main hall of the were present in a body and re- Bantock J Wilkins of Denver, a where of the main building snappy presentatives daughters of Colorado. The communication was initiation ceremony program and big boost for the Logan high Continued on Page Four Those were carried through. school band find read as follows into the organization initiated While sitting in the lobby of the were: Alexander YeateCfeV? Hotel Eccles today, I had the Mtlligen, Delo ce'Ti hgeyf Albert pleasure of listening to a very and Harris, Lyman Burnham splendid program rendered by the George Lawrence. band of the Logan high school The days activity was brought To say I was thrilled, would be to a close with a banquet and putting it mildly. I am wondering A dedance at the Bluebird. If the people of Logan really reclicious turkey dinner was served ognize the worth- - of this talented to 40 couple. body of students, the like of which introduced President Larsen I have never heard their equal Professor Vance Tlngey as toast In. all my 30 years of traveling in master. Toasts were given by every state of the Union, I have Professor O. W. Israelson, George never before listened to a school D. Clyde, and Dean Ray B. West, band render standard classical and members Lowel Jensen and Cars Destroy- composition in the manner this Vaud Larsen. did today. Their precision, Lowell Jensen Introduced the of band by attack, tonal quality and general new officers as follows: President" "Train. Runs deportment was indeed worthy of Lowell Jetisen; .vice president, the highest praise. I shall always Charles Rippon; secretary, BerWild Crashed into remember my visit to Logan. nard Nielsen; Paul Robinson, reporter; Kenneth Germer, cheer Train Re leader. Following the banquet Haitian Commission dancing was enjoyed. Delayed. cve.-llen- a iTWDlTNliLLED Of Relief Society 3 The program for the society annual day in the Fifth ward consisted of the following: of Beautiful Words singing, ... .Love,;,, prayer Eunice S, Harris; song, Helen and Ruth. Johnson, the Fifth talk, Old Times In Mrs. Kinnie ward Relief society, Lord Bless Our B. Caine; song, Mountain Home; chorus; liter Miary lesson. Life of Joaquin ller; song, chorus; , benediction. , Patience S. Adams. Caine The talk of was thoroughly enjoyed, both by those who remembered the old times and old workers, and those to whom the Incidents were novel. She sketched the history of time the Relief society from the ward it began Its career in this, inter-estin- g to the present, and many and humorous incidents were related. The concluding future of the program was a social hour during which refreshments were served. '' " Swarm of Bees Follows Auto Adrian. Mich March 20 (API Any one might catch a bee on the radiator of his automobile while driving down a country road, but it took Clifford Poll to catch a queen bee. Quite a lot of things happened Mr. Poll w as chiefly conthen. cerned with fact that a ' whole swarm of bees trailed after his car, keeping the queen company. He made a quick decision and leaped from the car before ,lt stopped rolling. The bees settled around their queen and Mr. Poll waited for them to leave. Instead they were joined by the remainder of the swarm. Finally Poll mustered his courage, seized a screw driver and freed the queen from the , Thirteen Fire Part ed Freight and Another .port Huston Denies Ida.,' March 29" (API-T- wo men. were Jcilled and 13 cars destroyed by ifre last night ,at Four Acres, Mont, near here when the rear half of a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul freight train ran wild down a grade and crashed into an east bound train. Because of the remoteness of the place word of the accident was not received until today. . .. The men killed were believed to be hoboes, 'stealing a ride and were not identified todays Returns to America ft Wallace, Reports of Resigning FOOIILIIS SHOT - reports. . Miami, Fla., March 20 (AP) Members of President Hoover's Haitian commission, arriving here entrained for Washington early today after a sight seeing tour of the city. Although members of the commission refused to disclose - the nature of the report they will make to President Hoover within three weeks, Henry P. Fletcher, a member, speaking for the group, said: We had a most interesting experience and spent all of our time there Investigating conditions. We were pleased to be able - radiator. She buzzed a message of thanks and flew away the swarm following without leavlng a single sting. State of Utah Entitled to Flag Salt Lake City, March 20 (AP) The state of Utah Is entitled to a flag, a panel- - bearing the state coat of arms, a bell, In the Wash ington memorial chapel at Valley Controversy The long drawn out controversy between Cache County and the several banks of this County was finally drawn to a close last Monday by tentative agreement between the County commissions and the attorneys for the banks, settling the cases by which the banks pay 35 per cent of the tax levied against the shares of stock ,' in addition to the regular tax on the real estate. This arqqunts to a total of about $15,000.00 paid by the three banks In Logan and approximately $4,000.00 by the banks In the county. , The banks brought ! their suits last fall against the County treasurer claiming that the tax levied against the shares was unconstitutional and Illegal because other eotnpctlngea pKat w ks not taxed at the same rate as the shares of stock In the banks. Cache county and Weber county resisted tne claim of the banks, contending that while there was some competing capital which was not taxed at the same rate as bank shares, yet the amount was not sufficient to make the tax on the-ban- k shares Illegal or void. Judge Tillman D, Johnson of the Federal court held In favor of the banks and restrained the County Treasurer from collecting the tax. The unpaid tax on the shares of stock to which the injunction applied amounted to about $17,500. As was noted In the press sometime ago, the County Commission ers of Cache County decided to appeal the case to the Circuit court of Appeals, but due to the fact that various taxing units In the County, particularly the ! County School Board and the city school' board were very much embarrassed on account of this shortage In taxes due to the bank tax cases, and on account of the school boards requesting that the County Commissioners settle with the banks on the 35 per cent, if necessary, In order that the schools might not be required to close, the county commissioners finally decided, Logan City consenting, thereto, to settle the case and drop the appeal. This settlement Is also in line with the recommendation by the state board of equalization. .. . Forge, Pa George C. Sutherland, Dern, announced yesterday. The flag Is being prepared by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and donations to purchase the panel, at a cost of $1,000, and the bell, to cost $500, will be received by the state. The panel will be placed with those of other states in the ceiling of the chapel, and the bell will be one of a set of chimes representing the various common -weaths. Since they range in size according to population of the states, Utahs bell will be one of the smaller ones. secretary of Governor FIELDING ake recommendalionsfor the of the serious political situation in that country. The- group will arrive lri Wash- T solution .....n. Attack And Bombing Plane Contracts Let March Washington, ington- Fridayanrwlir" mediately to the White where they will appear the president. Wheat . Chlrago, March 20 AP Open High' I.OW Cffo 1.06 March 1.05 1.051 8 l. 1.09 1.08 1.09 3 8 May. 1.08 1.081-1.06 1.08 8 1.06 July Wheat: 3-- 8 3-- 4 3-- 3-- 8 Sei... 1.08 2 Injured ing $314.-200,5- 1. 10 Identify. hs , ly, V . 4 1.081-- li. YOST RECORDED ..Enforcement in 1920, Also Testifies -- Pocatello, March 20 (AP) Joe Gosia. on whose property police said they found 120 gallons of whiskey, was out on" $250 bond today, charged with possession. The officers found the whiskey under a trap door in a house on the Gosia property yesterday. It was said to be one of the largest ' " hauls Tver made hcre.r'""""' -- Guilty of 3-- 8 2 2 1.10 m Daniel C."nopcr, 'Tirst "to Direct Build- Hard 5-- 8 3--4 2 -- Washington, March 20 (AP) Income tax receipts from the Badly Damaged March 15 collection, as shown by Lady Rescued Bodies of Dead the treasury today, totalled exceeding by more than --From Blazing Bed To collections for the $40.00CT00 same date last year. 20 This sum was the total for Knoxville, . Tenn., March Mexia. Tex., March 20 (AP) (AP) Recovery of three more March as shown in thq treasury Miss resWilma was 23, bodies brought to four the number statement for March 18, made cued from a Jones, bed to which of persons blazing known to have perishpublic toda- yshe been had hotel in a bound at the total amount ed in a fire which destroyed four It represented near "close here early today. buildings in the business district of business Fairfield, turnedin at"the K4f oth" of" the preceding day. sts, wl?ose attention here early today. was room by Although yesterdays statement; smoke attracted from her The three bodies were so bady the windows burned Issuing showed receipts running about. and door. that they could not be for the those behind $10,000,000 P. W. identified. Although Miss Jones was un- positively "director same period in .the preceding of public - assailant, Chandler, to her cd. identify able, $214,534.548 year. the receipt reaarrested a man for safety, said, however, it wasbodies added to the treasury balanceon officer certain that the sonably questioning. offset this 18 more than March ! The young woman was in Fair-sa- were those of Sylvester Wilkerson, shortage. The collection on the fiel(l to answer charges of forg-onl- y 40; his wife, Sallie, 34, and her 1929 amounted in to, day marriage. name of D 8.the Moore, n by a previous log about $161,000,000. They had Oakwood business man Arthur Sharp, 16. Prominent accounted for. so far Receipts the been missing. reported among for $250. She was tak-th- e totaled very near three-fiftofjto atocheck her hotel room after col-fir- st Earlier in the day, the body of the budget expectations for been had taken on the witness stand !.Carl Merchel, 59, quarterly income tax coliec-o- n. lapsing from the ruins. yesterday. -'l G. W. Olack was found alive officials, however, Treasury A new flreless cooker Is used and unhurt. Authorities announc-horizontalstill held that this was no definadmitting baking ed that this accounted for all of ite Indication that tlje expecta- -. the missing. pans of the usual sizes. tion would be met (AP) DRY LAW SUPPORTER AT HEARING "Im- house before Four Men Burned to Pocatello Police Death, Eight- Persons Fifth 20 Contracts for 50 new attack planes and three bombing planes at a cost of $2,909,500 were let today by the war department. - INCREASE OVER THOSE OF 1929 Relates Early Days One of (lie pioneers of radio Is (iertrude Forster. Site Is to apiiear on M JZ ami stations this week. ly - Tax Means Appeal to Circuit Court From Judge Johnson Decision Will Be Withdrawn. to-d- ay -- Mrs. Kinney Caine Come to Settlement of Business and in EcIn clesiastical Organiza- (I rant Winterton at tions. Beautiful Floral Serious Condition His Home in CharlesTribute. ton Neighbors ForcFuneral services lor the late ed to Shoot Animal to Fred W. Hodgson, local architect, were held Wednesduv at noon in Save Youths Life. the Fourth ward chapel. There Washington. March 20 (AP) Claudius H. Huston today denied published reports that he would resign as Lchairman of the Republican Rational committee. have persisted The reports since Hustons name was mentioned before the senate lobby committee in its investigation of organizations and persons inter ested in Muscle Shoals legislation. When Huston was first called ,as a witness he characterized the reports as erroneousL. : Huston made this statement today before appearing before the senate lobby committee which is his - activities . on investigating Muscle Shoals. He is a former president of the Tennessee River association which improvement has advocated the proposal of the American Cyanmid company .to lease the power and nitrate plant. Behind Were Running Receipts Huston refused to make a Last Years Figures On Yes- statement other than to deny the terday's Report. INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS COMMISSIONERS Pioneer of The Air - Date Of Opening C OUIITY AND BANKS GET TOGETHER of Respect Paid by Associates in Chamber of Commerce Entertains Women of Valley at dinner and Theatre Party Ushering in Spring Opening Fete President Thatcher Extends Welcome. In his talk bcfore the women officers of the home and com- nmnity section of the Cache county farm bureau at the Hotel Eccles on Wednesday President E. G. Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college praised the location of the college and the purjKJses its founders had in mind when the institution was lounded. In all his travels he had not seen a more beautiful or .more suitable location for an agricultural institution than the one we have in Logan. The founders of the college had in mind the development of a people. The college is not only dedicated to agriculture but to all the basic'scienees and arts which help to HIM Tributes Goes To Well Earned Reward Inter-dependen- NUMBER 67 HODGSON FUNERAL SERVICE UHfH PETERSON TELLS FARM BUREAU 0 UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, Perjury I. Washington, March 20 (AP) Fielding II. Yost, the veteran football coach at the University of Michigan, and Daniel C. Roper, who as intrnal revenue officer In 1920 was the first to direct enforcement of national prohibition, today .were recorded as supporters of the eighteenth amendment at the house judiciary committee's dry law hearing Yost, known to the gridiron Of the maize and blue elevens as hurry up. wired his sister-in-laMrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, that in his opinion, the ..de . Delegate Briand Returns to France London, March 20 YAP) Aristide Briand, head of the French delegation to the five power naval conference, left London this forenoon for - Paris. His trip was understood to be for the purpose of . consulting. Premier Tardieu. He said bout the conference. he expected to return to England-wit- h M. Tardieu at the week-enBriand appeared to be in a cheerful frame of mind. I dont in less drinking among the youth mucb jjy sitting around a or the nation. out ot a window al hotel Mrs. Yost has been in charge of1 presenting the dry witnesses and she had the telegram read to the w, d. M. i Charge In Idaho March Pccatello, . 20 (AP) Frank Berra, sheepherder, was sentenced to 15 months In' McNiel committee. Isand penitentiary and . fined The telegram read: In my opinion the $200 by Judge C. C. Cavanah college yesterday in federal court on his youth of America Is not drinking plea of guilty to a charge of per- as much as they did In days. jury in a Liquor trial during the . No one Is entirely satisfied previous term of court. , with present conditions. Oir in a government tried to control and Forty bells for chimes German chapel are being made (Continued on Page Two) of porcelain Instead of metal. i - I 1 ' , h (Continued on Page Two) |