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Show PHONE 5( If You Do Not ! K NEWSPAPER Nuc ' cr I Volume 21. LOGAN (UTAH) CACHE VALLEY DAILY 0 HERALD, o r (Copyright, mtsU A Better Than Gotti Germany Does $e Inmg . Gives A way Carl THUR-S- Y, OCT. 2. 1 PRICE 5 CENTS. 9 3 0. rp n qoip pi i IS THfe GREfcTESTi today? Cdjtta'a Hawks answers the qu.r'oa, !j Petrolt to Newt York, . Biles, In three hours I Anybody with lmagliUoa s er than that of a deep M iwalUtt that WO mllol U i hours, (a ah exceptldbu ted LOUIS IS j'i yiwd; laotlc ocean In six Btmt'is, W the world Is Hfty years odef 1 HI! M V 1 I lull Ul u . fem Sent ON TJX CMS Play by Play Mice. ' Howard P. Leathai of I s r y jj ' Patriarch and Mrs. Joseph A. Quibell j. BRIE 'BEAD years of married life were celebrated quietly at home by Patriarch and Mrs. Joseph A. Quibell of Providence Wednesday. The couple spent the day quiety at home receiving the best wishes of their many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Quibell were married in England, October 1, 1866, the two with their familv coming to the United States in 1873. Their life story is typical of the countless numbers who were converted to the Later Day Saint church during the early days of the church in Europe Sixty-thre- e California Child Killer Executed Is SAX QUENTIN PRISON, Calif., Gordon Stewar (UP) 2 Oct .Noitlicott, youthful murderer, died on the high gallows of San Quentin today while in other parts of the pnson tears dampened the cheeks of three mothers. Inside the walls when Norih-- i ott diopped to his death were Christine Collins and Mrs. Mrs V Ison H Winslow, mothers of tlirt e of lus asserted victims. In a r r 11 not far away from the exeMrs. Louise cution (liambtr Nortlii ott. the condemned man's mother, herself a piisoner for om ph Lily m the same crimes. STEALS v STANFORD AA DEPOSITED lii. SAFETY VAULT h Third Ward Primary Graduates Big Class hd First Concrete For Cache ?us 111 Fnp, i J nie-ide- Bis-an- Plan Special Tickets For A Alumni Aged Providence Couple Year Fass Sixty-Thir- d Of Happy Married Life FIRST INNING Cardinals Douthit popped to Dykes on the grass Adams filed to Which formulated . tfe og. Simmons who backed up a few toents, also epoke In their tq feet to make the catch. Frisch Both speakers urged ae drove a long fly to left field for a al all of the amendmfata. , Bottoniley filed to Haas V.l i The only musical Blctloi , double who made a nice running catch. a solo by Me.rlln Cunfcnghn No runs, one hit, no errors Athletics Bishop filed to Douthit. Dykes was out, Adams to But tomlev Adams made a splendid Let not vout heart be trou play on a ball which was very hard ,led ihaimd Rev. Larry New hit near third. Cochrane hit a home as the Riverside f Evangelist, : gent, run over the right Held fence The climbed the gallow child slayer ball cleared the fence by a good margin Simmons singled sharply steps through ceinter. Foxx hit the first ball pitched to left center for a t SALT LAKE CITY, Ott 2 In. double scoring Simmons. Lindsey He wus sorry, really he w r went to the bull pen for the Cards putting her to so much incoi Miller was out, to Bottomley unas IN slstod on a slow roller down first nq ience; but one must one and so, please st p base line. from the c'-sregister (Continued on Page 8) being disgorged. J ' This, in effect was tlo uj. used by a Beau Brumal rr Oct PALO ALIO. Calif, Who stepped Into the im lieu arc not (UR) Cream company, ordered el, anv fui tli or to t (IkP cni year old Virginia Woodl to J Stan-1- , chames on th. gleaming lcr hands and proceeds to' by honowed mg 110 from the cash box,1 ford a for the of Can- Graduation exercises university uorv "tils Job completed, pied Trsil Bu.lder boys and the Me I foima rival- dandy, walked jauntly of the Third g,. rHg Kain shtnmg l i.tn 6,1 Item i fi,i a . street, stepped calmly Rnndav evpning n tn the ward sf 51 vc, will was ot and blade roadster ing at the ward chapel in connection bound vault depths of a steel meeting with the sacrement from the safe bulk lmal a ,n I had William Evans unBishop t alifornians, mauradin? added to charge of the opening meeting lave L the hne' less Cora Blanchard, president their (unu nhim a post gtad of the primary, presided over the uate couise in the study session. Weather permitting and piiman ah ntim Iimmv was follow John H. Mosar wiii ir g.v ing program lie 'j fles Mr of men nouring cemen song; praver, opening pn. The famous weapon the foundations two songs, of Raymond How dl last April bv a sacrement. on (aptmed the talk county library. Slu, 0f resourceful and determined itnlnrd Hall, articles of Faith. Carpenters v ere Th Cardinals Dapletelng the forms an Paul Kowallis, Lee Cardon, "We fetl it' the only tiling for the pouring of l vid (owey, Floyd Peterson and Di Robeit Sw n. to do, Annie Miss ho question of their solo. Johnson, Hilmur o f Smn' 'd oetinr nGIift, ilivi ot concrete y II, ill nt a ft er the announce su'd srntatlon i Wee pr gills, "L we V ofx( Kant was made yfsttrdav Luke Mis talkn. DENVER, Colo., Oct 2 (Pitmcater don t the campus is su Poulson: I Mary G Hawks of Su remaiks, and Frank s w with the beginning of foo'ball E Cardon he president for a Joseph f, Pipsni to be the (enter of futuie of the national count Mrs Abe Tv son, and Shop the and xlstirg Leander lie women whose del 'mixups' m'e' Piavei. imns California with agieement Ten girls and seven bovs returning today (o db biohen, parts of the United c graduated. representative from county In the last legu Vllle, SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 2 (UP erence meetings of Final the Relief Society of the L D. S church will be held today and the first meeting of the 101st general L D S conference w ill be held tomorrow, and continue for three cays Dean K. C. Ikeler Prohibition was the chief subject of the Relief Society yesterday when Louise Y. Robinson, president of the organization, urged members to stand firm against attempts to repeal the 18th amendment. At the .afternoon session, Rey L. Pratt, president of the Mexican mission told of the connection of the American Indian with the principles of the church. Mrs. A Lund, general secretary of the society, issued a report of work done by the United States government At a recent meeting w ith the Athio, the American Indian, letic Council,, Alden Lillywhlte, ex ecutive secretary of the USAC Alumni association announced that final arrangements for the sale of tickets to the A unur members for the homecoming game October 11, had been completed. A special ofrer to the returning alumni has been granted by the Equipment for the installation Athletic Council. A complete secof a deLuxe 18 hole golf course tion of seats, 1000,' In number, In Is expected heie at any time by one of the best locations in the sta Fred Lundberg who purchased it drum haye been reserved for this while on his recent trip to the group Any alumni of the college east get a ticket in this Section for The newest in Indoor amuse- may $1 00, provided they (ia y their 1930-3ments will be Installed at the old dues. , dance hall on First Dansante All reservations for seats in this West between Center and First South and should be ready for section must be made through tho No tickets will ba alumni office. olay with!), o week, declared Mr. mailed to the aplicants. They will Lundberg. In describing the nPW course, be acknowledged by receipt and out at the alumni 'Meet ofMr Lundberg declared he had given 2 o'clock the day of the the choice of three types of cour- fice until ses and, knowing the desire of game and after that at the alumni Cache County people to have the ticket office at the entrance to the the de Luxe stadium. best, purchased At the annual business meeting (Continued on Page Five) of the alumni association last year, all former students who had attend ed the college three montha or over were made members of the associa tion The special offer announced abovq will be available for former students as well as for graduates. Any ticket in the reserved alumni section will allow the holder to P) 2 N Oct J, ORANGE, sit anywhere within that section The Palace Moving Picture Othera In one's paity who are not diwhich stands on the theater, alumni members may secure their line between this town viding tickets at the regular price. Reserand East Orange, with half of vations should be sent in early. its seats in one town and the In other half the other, will preserve the pietv of Eaat Orange on future Sundays with a length of rope Orange is legalizing Sunday But East moving pictures. N. R Moore, who 22 yeais ago Orange stands firmly against them, and Mayor Charles H began the publishing of the Logan Martens of least Orange has anRepublican, is visiting in Logan nounced he will rope off his today redewing old fnendshlps half of the theater "to protect Mr Moore recently sold his daily Fast Orange from the effects newspaper in Hayward, Cal , and of Sunday movies in Orange" la now on his way eaut pre-co- v Till , b v (11' CH. t " - yr J f i u i i Prominent Stock Authority Tq Replace The Late L. F. Whitelock As Manager Of Ogden Union Stock Yards. Showers Philadelphia Betters. WELLING it i of School Agriculture Goes To Ogden Married Sixty - three Years To ''.Captain Hawks not only his place as the first f2r la J By ca hut he renders valuable s by arousing In other fliers ts t tc equal or excel hlm.J Colonel Lindbergh jsriii ns Captain Hanks keep the rest BY FRANK GETTY he can take it from hftn, Whether he succeefa or SHIBE PARK. PHILADELPHIA, Lindbergh will alwa Pa Oct 2 (UR) George Earnsliaw public's affection, the unhappy St Louis Cardi kepi old favorites. ge nals popping up easy flies this af DISCOVERY OF ternoon and the Philadelphia Ath containing two or thrfjv Mill letics won the second game of the dollars in gold wouldlbs nek World series 6 to 1 liens, financing the The Athletics opened up early strongly on a gold ba Discovery of a minf against Flint Phcii, driving h'm to millions of tons of jpj the showers in the fourth after an Utpuld be of great nubia to t storing all their runs Jim Lindsey al" and Sylvester Johnson finished for trices. the Caids and were eLective, but I But no mineral .dl Ac.very too late be as welconle or as 4a norm St Louis' lone run came on a .'the discovery, announced ft homer by George Watkins in the day, of huge radfurn depost second inning. Wilberforce, Ontario Mickey Cochrane led the Athletics attack with a homer in the These deposits ar first inning, followed by solid hits (Continued on by Simmons and Fuxx, which adt ded another run and put the game on ice. The American league champions now are two games up on their National league Tivals and are over whelming favorites to sweep the series, another one of those famous routs which have niaiked World series of the past three years TEAMS LEAVE LEWISTON. SecrAary die FOR ST. LOUIS Milton H. Welling lor a r The teams hurried from their nd half Wednesday Elga dressing rooms after the game to (he First ward chapel kga board special trams for St Louis, large crowd of townspeople-- 1 where the series w ill resume Sat terested while he ei;)aiMt urday with Lefty" Halahan in the proposed tax amendments ke box for the Red Birds and Connie State constitution apd alse Mack smiling and saying nothing bwered In George Earnshaw, Connie sent questions I eoncst them. , The meeting, (ContlnSed on Page 8) which was fled over by Langton rBarba , Originally called by t he Fan,, reau local but many otir. and interests v ganlzations responsible for the lffge gj. f ob, it Il ' ftI 1 - O p lUA 1 H I m feiiiTii i ,rom HI 1 1 III 1 ' XV fhjpfiro Take Second Game From Cardinals, SI. , ther iWHO y i LsEtoSyll By Arthur Bri. lUwh, Air n r in 006 Er t f 3 IIet . Daily id i: THE HOME and who emigrated to this coun try where they have become staunch and loyal church workers and United States citizens. Mr Quibell was bom September 12, 1845, In Navenby, Lincoln shire, England, a son of Bennet Burrows and Susan Bescoby Quibell. At the age of 13, he hired out for a year at a set price of three pounds fr $15 in United States money. Wednesday was also the w eddlng anniversary of a daughter and son-ilaw of Mr and Mrs. Quibell. Mr. and Mrs Charles Bryson of Providence were married October 1, 1902, thus passing their twenty eighth anniversary on the same day as the Quibells passed their sixty-thirNewton Quibell Mrs. Rebecca was born November 5, 1847, at Grafee Blinkenshire, Boothby, England, a daughter of Joseph and Annie Bingham Newton. Mr Quibell first heard thp gospel In 1868 and loined the church June 21. 1869, being baptized by Elder Samuel Hartle. His wife was baptized three o. four weeks n d (Continued on Page 3) ROTARY PLANS PRESTON MEET tion. Dean Ikeler is well known throughout Utah and southern Idaho as well as generally throughout the west for his activities in livestock circles. He has been in much demand for judging of stocky especially horses, at county fairs and other stock shows since he came to the USAC. He has judged the horses at the Cache county fair for the last two years. Democratic headquarters have been opened at 116 North Main street, former home of the Cache , SHOW IN TW O CITIES SPLIT ON SUNDAYS CU Former Logan Editor Returns On Visit Bungstarter Probing Convention Scandal Forest Booth Wins Idaho j 11 OPEN OFFICES COURSE SOON 1 f COUNTY DEMOS INDOOR GOLF meeting highly educational the Logan Rotary club was held at the Etcles hotel Thursdav noon John H Moser, president The pro of the club piesided. gram was under the direction of the classification committee with Wilber Skidmore as chairman the Logan high Representing school and the USAC student body during the month of October at all of the Rotary meetings will be Tad Rullen and Odin which revelations Startling Buebanau ihreateu to disturb tne domestic have been made Arrangements traomillitv of two leading Logan for an inter c, tv meeting with the homes were made Preston and the Montpelier clubs The dis today at Preston oa Wednesday, Octoturbance may have ber 5. far - reaching effects It is even, feared that the final echoes ot the IV11 Bl will rescandal rxiDoon sound in the balls of justice in Reno The forest service booth at the The first flare State Fair at Eastern Idaho of excitement! Biockiont won the blue ribbon vs came follow mg the Hip finest booth at the exhibl announcement of. tion according to word received Tliirsday bv Clerk F. W Rich an exliausiive' survev of the votes of tile (ache fo est w )o aided inivaM n.r I,un,sianr Hie and Democratic publican putnng up the exhibit A L Cole and Dell Mr over conventions Rich was enthused of the two the Blxckfoot fair winning as Marshall, pecretarie bm booth at the Ca, lie Countv convention- - respei declared fair also won giving him a 100 nndei oath that at.er several days per cent winning streak in boot! of d.lgent investigation they were prepaitd to state that only one preparation tlih fail. A Official announcement will be made at the Utah Stale Agricultural college Friday, of the resignation of Dean K. C. Ikeler,, head of the school of agriculture. Mr. Ikeler has accepted a position as general manager of the Ogden Union Stock yards. He replaces L. F. Whitlock, who died suddenly about two weeks ago. Dean Ikeler became dean of the school of agriculture in 1926, becoming professor of animal husbandry at the same time. It is understood that he will be acting dean of the school of agriculture until a new head is appointed. Two or three men are now being considered for the posi- Oct. 2. (UP) The suit of Twin Falls growers against the state to restrain enforcement of the potato grading laws against the c omplaining growers was heard before Judge C. C. Cavanah of the federal court here WednesAfter a brief session, the day. court continued the hearing until Friday morning at o'clock. BOISE, ten-thirt- y Oct 2 (U PJ Penitentiary fflclals found no clews to the whereabouts of Waid Otis Tharp, 54, who took Frnech leave from the prison farm near Meridian on 1 uesday$ night Tharp was a llipr, having been convicted of killing a woman near Twin Falls in a neighborhood quarrel. He entered the pen last February. BOISE, WASHINGTON, Oct 2. tuR) Attorney General K Berry Peterson of Arizona arrived here today to prepare to file suit in Supreme court in an effort by his state to halt work on Boulder dam. Valley Mercantile company. The rooms are being decorated and a number of easy rockers as well as 50 folding chairs have been Installed so that small meetings may be held there. The first meeting called for the new headquarters Is that of the county central committee and candidates named on the county ticket at the Democratic county convention on Monday. The headquarters will be open every day and evenings with County Chairman E. S. Chambers and Del Marshall in charge. For the balance of the week only, Mr. Marshall will be in charge, Mr. Chambers starting in Monday. FALL POTATOES TO ATTEND SEMINAR Executive Preston W. Pond of Scout the Cache Valley Boy Council will go to Salt Lake City early Saturday to be In at tendance at the monthly seminar of scout leaders of Utah and The Weath r c wjs, Col Bungstai ter, who yesterdav SALT LAKE CITY, Ot I. 2 (UP) As tuiuoiimtu in useif uu men pc ucieni a resuii of au injury lo Kusseii andidcte fo- - count commission! Bet k, 9 j ear-olbov of Provo, c r of R adscheduled to (ache. who was employed by the Sliurt dress an audience tonight la lift & Courture company of CoiUectionei v in Ric'i- vo, the firm today torced prose-- , tnond on Why I Appointed Roh ention under a state law prohibiting ert Crookston Official Custodian emplovment of childien under 14 of the Elk in I,ogan Canyon, (years of age. $ ' f i I li V 4 ir V vote in Bungstai ters favor cast in his home precinct "Whom did Mrs Rnnesrawer DOClthCIa IdahQ. vote for Bungstarter inquired dramatlcall; The mvstery deepend when it v was further learned that the Oct 2 (UP) The Bungstarter iceman had received WASHINGTON, ass iGiation against the prohlbi-tione coinpllmentaiy vote UTAH. Generally fair tonight a amendment has made public 1 and Friday; Iittls change In temshall piobe this matter to figures which assert edly show the bottom" Bungstarter dec la ed that the nation is speuding many perature. Late '1 huradar afternoon Col millions of dollars more each IDAHO Geneyaily fair tonight Bungstarter and the wife of the jear for intoxicar's than would and Friday, normal temperature, Iceman wpre seen needed toward have been tlie case without Maximum tem. t lie law o'Hce of l Attoiney I,. D. -- Naisbdt . I ARE BEING DUG Transport YORK, Oct 2. (UP- J- Henry Ford, in a new book to be published tomoirow, predicts that in 1950 Ameiican working men will receive a minimum wage of $27 a dev, the 5 da week will be observed universallv, and there will be no unemplojment. t !.. sc Although there are still a few carloads of early potatoes yet to be shoipped, the fall spuds are WASHINGTON, Oct 2 (UP.) Mrs now being dug and already four Mabel Walker W lllerbranut, who carloads have gone out of Cache as former assistant attorney gen valley, according to tho records eral in charge of prohibition pros of Federal Crops Inspector Hairy ecutions was the unrelenting foe C. Parker. of dry law violators, is active The stones of last week held here in the Interest of California up the digging to a great extent who are seeking but since Friday five cars have grape growers to expand their industry. been shipped, all but one being the late variety of rurals. The only early spud car went LOS ANGELES, Oct 2 (UP) All on Tuesday out from an plane mail and passenger ser- and on theSmithfield two of rusame vice between New York, Los rals left Tborsen,dayIdaho. The Angeles and fean Francisco will other rurals were a car each be inaugurated October 15, it was from Cnrni-.l- i pome- nut Monannounced today by Western Air 'hat and one Horn Dayton, Idaho, day Express aim Trans Con. ecnt il on Saturday. Air NEW V d .tv tesy of physics U.3.AX. dept. 7 S ' |