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Show Grain Range Todays News BY UNITED PRESS Open High Low Close Keep it up folks! Buy at home. Head on page one, column three. May July Sept, With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 2.5. Number 80. LOGAN, By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1932) Htnitale Me, Says Eng-lan- d. France and England balanced their budgets, the British with fif- ty million dollars to spare. And British authorities say that America should take Britain as an example to imitate. It would be a pleasure to adopt the British suggestions, if we could adopt some other European methods. If we could postpone paying what we owe, as France and Britain are postponing, or abandoning, payment of money borrowed in the United States, it might be easy for us to balance our budget. If the ten billions that, like a pack of fools, we sent to Europe during the war hysteria could come back, there would be no trouble about our budget. England and France give a good of the late lamented imitation Abe Kabibbie, who was invited to play poker in a gentlemens game" no player compelled to show his hand. To the question: "Did you win? He replied: "How could I lose? A thousand clergymen die, after lives of useful devotion, and the world hears nothing of them. All the world will hear of the Reverend Dr. Uriah Myers, who died yesterday, aged 85. That Dr. Myers jpent his life would not atworking for oth-- rs tract attention, but he owned a horse that lived to be 53 years old. Almost everybody was interested in that. And he believed that he would meet his old horse in heaven and that will interest everybody. He quoted the Bible in support of his belief. The Red Indians believed that they would have horses in heaven, and dogs, to hunt real bisons. Mohammed taught his followers that they would have a wonderful heaven, with young ladies, not their wives, made of solid musk, easily tfitfSnen, changed into augU, thirty feet tall. Buddhists believed that, in place ' of an active heaven, they will at- -' tain Nirvana, and be fra from ' struggle and striving forever. Many in this depression would take kindly to that Nirvana idea. pow- er companies and public utilities generally, more lliau anything that could come out of Russia. The New York East Methodist conference, dropping Episcopal politics, demands "extensive state and federal work to provide jobs and, the part that will worry our best minds, these Methodist brethren demand public control of private industrial production, shorter hours and TATE OWNERSHIP OF PUBLIC UTILITIES. The Methodist church lias political influence, and if you doubt it trv to get the average congressman to admit that he is opposed to prohibition. Perhaps the Methodists have heard that citizens of Jacksonville, Florida, which owns its own light and power plant, pay with ore in exception the lowest rates America for light and power, ahd five one million of make a profit hundred thousand dollars yearly to lower taxes. The one exception is Seattle, Washington, which also owns its light and power plant. How strange if the Methodists shoud run prohibition with the left hand, power, light and public utilities with the right hand Professor Walter B. Pitkin, publishes "a Short introduction to a history of human stupidity." in 500 pages. Yoj cannot expect much of a race ti-- t is only twelve thousand vears from the its Stom Age Professor Pitkin offers that fact out of every hunthat eighty-fou- r dred persons are practically penniless when thev reach the age of sixty ive, as stupidity proof number rne. trofessor. is Stupidity, lays to "lack sensitiveness Plato, Thomas Aqu'ieas Leonardo Da Vinci and Goethe are far remov-edfrostupid tv, because of their sensitive neas. Mnfessor Pitkin does not say, but It is true, that stupidity promotes peace among human beings. If they were not so stupid they would not be so patient about a system that gives the great majority too little, and a few too much, in a land where there is enough for everybody. HAND SAVED LIFE CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. April 4. (U.P Harold Gruhn, 16, probably saved his own life by having his hand on his forehead when he was struck by a stray .22 caliber bullet. The bullet, fired by u boy hunting in the woods nearby, passed through Gnihus hand into his forehead, where doctors removed it j. The Weather ' UTAH I w- Fair tonight and little change in I Tiiea-At- y tenipera- - f I, 1, l!i.l2. Fl L OVIiOCK .58 .58 .59 2 .57 .59 8 8 .55 3-- 4 .58 .57 .59 8 7 8.613-- PRICE FIVE CENTS. KH1T10N Wins Support Buy at home. Cache Valley people were out in full force Saturday obeying that economic adage and as a result, Logan merchants and business men reported one of the best business days since the rush in December. A new feeling of optimism and joy spread through Logan and into the county. It is this spirit of unity and helpfulness which will! make Logan and Cache Valley grow and forget the word depression. Keep it up folks. If you havent got that new spring outfit yet and there is any way possible for you to get it, dont hesitate. If you are going to conference, buy at home, help out your own industries and then go to Salt Lake city with a free mind, able to enjoy to the utmost. Aral dont forget keep buying at home whenever - GOVERNOR IS . . Study Of Stupidity. ; Pill -- pre-holid- His Horse, For Company. Surprise For Best Minds. Here is news to worry our A MONDAY, Keep It Up F Today UTAH. .. S. Richards Admonisnes Saints George RICHMOND Elder George F. Richards of the Council of Twelve represented the general authorities of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the Benson stake quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday at Richmond. President James W. Funk presided. The opening session of the conference was held Saturday at 8 p. m. in the basement as tembly room of the tabernacle. Prayers were by M. C. Rigby of Newton and Merlin VanOrden of Lewiston. Music was under the direction of stake chorister, C. I. Stoddard, with Mrs. Christina C. Blanchard as accompanist. Special musical numbers included a trio by Miss Venna Brower and company of Trenton, and a solo by C. I. Stoddard. THANKS ALL FOR SUPPORT President James W. Funk in his welcoming address voiced his appreciation for the support of the members of the stake in the work. He stated that in the work of the Lord, more is received than is given. The priceless testimony of the gospel which is retained through sacrifice, effort, l, and perseverance, prayer is a rich recompense for service. He urged all to cultivate the spirit of God. Alma Merrill of the stake high council who has been in the service of the church for 57 years, and Elder George F. Richards of the Council of the Tweive spoke on the word of wisdom. Elder Richards stated that we are here to do the will of the Father with reference to the word of wisdom as with other laws of God. The prophets have interpreted the will of God to us in this respect and it 13 for the welfare of man to observe the law. An impressive word of wisdom exhibit sponsored by the Mutual was association Improvement shown in the social hall of the tabernacle one hour before the regular conference meetings and at noon Sunday. EXPERIMENT SHOWS Of con-f.uen- t i Harm Is Threatened Sons Unless Does Something Presidential A1 Chance Smith Is Lessening SALT LKE CITY, April 4. (VP) Governor George H. Dern reluctantly admitted today he had received an letter anonymous threatening him and his son. The state's chief executive said he regarded the communication as the whim of a crank and had not even made arrangements for the protection of his two sons. The letter, received a week ago but not made public until today, read : Dear Governor: We do not want you. You have done nothing for us. If you don't do something, will never see another elecyu tion. If you make this letter public, well get your son. BY RODNEY DUTCH ER i nal .Special Wnter. Heruid-Jtm- WASHINGTON A fundamental in Democratic presidential policies, vihiili explains the present trend ami is likely to explain the result ot tile convention contest, is the i onlrast between the strength of Goernor Roosevelt's position and Hie weakness of the position of Al Smith. There is some quesliim whether Smith's candidacy should he called registration activities, it was rec- a candidacy ut all. But, whatever ommended. it is, it is supposed to lie the backPresident A. E. Anderson sug- bone of the movement to stop gested that Logan and Cache dis- Roosevelt" and if it sags to the trict scouts might carry out a of collapse the Communist summer civic service project by point movement will collapse along having the troop work on the with it. Tie up to a program of objec- tabernacle square once a month The apparent strength of the tives for the year was the ad- eradicating weeds in the lawn. Roosevelt position as compared YOUNG GIRL vice given by Oscar Kirkham, with the weakness of the Smith deputy regional executive of the position seems all the mme reBoy Scouts of America, in adWELLSVILLE DIES markable when you recall their dressing 16 members of the Cache respective positions four jvars ago. board executive Valley council Smith was the hero of Sunday morning at scout Democracy and Roosevelt was the in the public library WELLSVILLE. Corrine Maugh-nfellow who nice bad the privilege building. of placing him in nomination at daughter of Leland and Veneta Mr. Kirkham discussed the Leishman Maughan, died at the the conventual. development program outlined family home here Sunday night HOW TIMES by the national council. after a three months illness of ED ( IIAN(. IIAK ARE ABOVE pneumonia. But today Funeral services will be held NATION AVERAGE is so far in the lead Roosevelt at 2 p. m. in the Wells-vill- e Tuesday The national for goal as a contender for the nominatabernacle. Clean-u- p day was on in old of new registration tion that, although he is not cerThe girl was born October 26, more ways tliaiv one at local boys in scouting is 12.7 per cent tain of victory, no one else is more 1929, in Wellsville. She is surpolice headquarters Monday the first year. Region 12 status than mentioned as a serious possivived by her parents, a sister, in this regard is 27 per cent; the morning. bility. If he does not enter the Leah, a brother, Oral, and another While painters and paper regional five year program is 37 convention with a majority of delebaby brother, six weeks old, who hangers busied themselves reper cent and the Cache council or has not yet been named. gates enough to put him over status is already 68 per cent, or decorating walls and woodwork on he will the first ballot, at least in Chief Gilbert Meehams ofway above the expectation. come very close to a majority and National goal for troop density fice, Sergeant James Smith lose should if he nomination the A character sketch of Franklin D. Roosevelt, leading 4 was busy pouring out 35 galis per cent; the regional present lADANpCp Ull Y Li he would certainly come near dicstatus is 3.84 per cent, the oblons of moonshine Democratic choice for presidential nominee. Political whiskey the eventual choice. 4 cent three within which tating the officers confiscated per jective observers are picking' itim to win in a walk as Bourbons -- The distinguished political ansome weeks ago. The liquor years; and the locai council status settle into greater unity. is already 20.3 per cent w.'th rewas in bright new five gallon alysts vho were unanimous in reiterations a few months ago that spect to troop density. kegs. ValSmith would control the nominaRegion 12, including Cache tion have all tossed that tune out PRESTON Local Japanese resiley council, shows a net gain in -- Nation-World the 9.3 of while cent, the window. dents presented Preston city with per Troops National council objective is not NAMES Roosevelt is governor of New ' twelve native Japanese cherry over 6 per cent. trees in honor of the 200thanni-versar- y York and his party always looks A goal of 26 for avof the birth of George to New Yolk when it has a goverage troop membership has been CLEANUP DATES ernor there. He is popular with Washington. The trees were preset. Region 12s average is now sented to the city through Mayor the voters, as was so well demon22.6 and the average for. the L. E. Hansen and the city counmastrated in his 1939 BAP EFFECTS Cache council, 19 8 per cent. cil. The trees are called Yamato of 750,000. jority PRESTON TO STOP Local TRAIN officials PIONEER DIES city At the close of the Saturday WYOMING MAV Sakura" and are recognized as For years he has been in conhave designated April 18 to April SALT LAKE CITY, April 4. II' PI MANTI, April 4. UU9 The last the national flower of evening meeting, Principal E. M. JOIN CACHE with party leaders lie was tact Japan. 23 as the time for a general comA on tram of the of passenger this through early semipioneers Hicken of the North Cache The donors are M. Mayetu, Ben once assistant secretary of the the Union Pacific line will he section died exThe Evanston, Wyo.. territory, munity cleanup. They aim to enSunday when William Kano, Hiramt.su and nary conducted some startlingnicoGeorge cultivated and the he has 92, succumbed to stopped in a small way station iu Arthur Cox, including Woodruff and Randolph courage every family in Preston navy George Hiramatsu, Jr., all local periments on the effects of contacts rather than let them Nebraska in order that John T. pneumonia. Sr., business tine upon animal life. Nicotine in- in Rich county, Utah, shows signs to activelyof engage in a thorough men. In their letter, Caine III may attend sessions of their premises. The lapse. He lias always been jected into the body of a chicken of moving toward Cache valley cleaning they stated the gifts is "a mark enough to appeal to the the Utah Cattle and Horse GlowFARM BOY FUNDS LOOT of gratitude for the kind considcaused its death in less than four with an idea of entering the schools, churches, clubs and Boy more torward looking element of ers association here Friday. THERESA, Wis., April 4. (L'JR eration and courteous treatment A squirrel placed into Cache council, Mr. Kirkham said. Scouts will be called to aid. minutes. When Harold Brodzeller, a farm we have had in the The local committee in charge the party now nnd to provide a a jar in which air and tobacco Under the present plan, this terpast. We urge ZINC HISTORY boy, hurdled a muddy ditch to that these trees be smoke were injected was soon ritory is really affiliated with of the work are; Willis Hendricks, contrast with the political philosoplanted iu the 4 most of President and Hoover a E. C. PLATTEVILLE, Wis., H headphy April Curd investigate Peak vuth chairman, dead. The peculiar council, local looking Carson, preas a squirrel Long's apparently lasting monument ll'l:i An exhibit being prepared package on a stone fence, other aspirants. he to thepark viously forced to breathe other quarters at Gridley, Colo. The ter- and W. H. Bailey. high esteem in which we in extends the of His here for found securi$7,000 popularity tnruugh Progress Century negotiable smoke with air had been effected ritory recently considered joining honor the people of Preston. He has few bitter Exposition at Chicago, in !933, ties. Authorities said the fiud inall sections. The mayor extended the thanks but very little. Nicotine placed either the Cache or Ogden Gateenemies. One does not mean to wili include features of the zinc cluded all but $320 cash of the loot and gratitude of local citizens on the throat of a rabbit caused way councils. FLAMES DAMAGE and lead of a over a voters this from the stolen farm home masses that of mining suggest industry its almost immediate death. The and ordered the trees planted in Scout Executive Pond reported are rising up spontaneously to de- district from its earliest days. It year ago. the local park. experiments were snown to prove growth an! development work in I'M show used will mand Roosevelt, but his strength equipment that nicotine is poisonous, and the Cache council. ELKS HOME SHEARING COURSE is spread over the country and not years ago, specimens of otes, and A program committee to lay injurious to the human body. refined CEDAR CITY, April 4. 09 sectional. products and The Sunday meetings of the plans for achievement of the naUntrained men and boys will IDAHO TESTING conference were held in the main tional program objectives THE NAME'S NO FATALITIES learn the art of shearing sheep auditorium of the tabernacle. Flames believed to have been ATTRACm E in the Cache council wns named. SALT LAKE CITY, April 4. IPPi when the annual sheep suearing The Newton ward choir under It includes Dr. B. L. - Richards, started from a cigarette or cigar March was the first mouth in course of the Branch Agricultural His name is attractive to voters the direction of Incr Peterson chairman; P. A. C. Pedersen, D. butt, damaged IS MADE the local Elks the last 13 years that Salt Lake college opens April 11. offifurnished the music. The special P. Murray, and Dr. E. A. Jacob- lodge No. 1453, on West Center and, as a former government has without solo of the gone City through numbers included a quartet, a street to the extent of $400 Sat- cial and lately governor sen, president of the council. a auto fatality, according NAMED PROFESSOR by Marcus Griffin, a quartet, and BURGOYNE TO urday night The loss is covered largest state, he is experienced in to single PRESTON Cow Tester police figures. His a solo by Iner Peterson. W. affairs. BRUNSWICK, Me., April 4. lUPl D. Ivo Eames, County general large public Fire Chief C. by insurance. has just completed HEAD DRIVE Edward were B. from MacMilDonald almost Commander Kemp announced by any Prayers Rapp Monday morning. availability, his report for March. He SEE 283 FILMS and Ira Hyer of Lewiston. lan. noted Arctic explorer, has he has tested twenty herdsreports David Burgoyne was appointed The fire alarm was sent in at standpoint, is obvious. There is a havWASHINGTON. April 4. O' 19 G. A. Hogan of the stake presi- to head a committee on new rcout 6:25 p. m. The fire started in some debit side of the picture, of course, been appointed as visiting profes- ing a total of 238 cows. They prodency was the first speaker. He recruiting. He will appoint other upholstered furniture of the lodge but tins summary, coupled with During 1931 there wen 285 mo- sor ut Bowdoin college for the duced a total of 177,252 pounds told of the recent Sunday School members of the committee and home which was unoccupied when the fait that Democrats are above tion picture shown in c.ernnoy first semester of the academic of milk and 5924 pounds of convention held at Preston and contact responsible parties in each the blaze was discovered. A Bowdoin gtad-reports year department all else anxious to pick a winner, commerce This gives an average of n o.e in the class of s8, Mac of the aim of the organization of the six districts of the counA group of young men had been will help explain why Roosevelt is from Berlin state. Of this num24 8 pounds of butterfat and an to swell the enrollment. He said cil. has done graduate work in average of 744 pounds of milk. practicing a dance during Saturday marching along to what looks ber, 145 films 140were pioducedcom-in the field of anthropology at Harthat new material is being used Each troop should work toward afternoon at the lodge prepara- more and more like victory. Germany and by foreign In the herds of twenty or more It. the organizations with splendid attainment of a troop budget each tory to an entertainment they had Al Smith, on the other hand, panies. The United Stalls ranked vard university and has taught cows, Shumway brothers herd (Mass.) academy. exporter of foreign-mad- ut Woe-estshowed an average of 7j3 pounds year to provide funds needed for planned. (Continued on Page 3) has let himself for plenty of criti- first us an with a total of 64. films, of milk and 24.8 pounds of fat cism and a loss of prestige. He REOPEN SHOPS In herds of ten to twenty cows, announced that he appreciated the CLOSE EARLY PROVO, April 4. il'.l Thirty-fiv- e H. P. Murray's herd was first efforts of his friends to elect YVi her 4. d r will return with an former OGDEN, April employes of 937 pounds of Smith delegates, hut has done or on Ma to work when the Union Pacific milk andaverage schools will dose county 4 36 of fat. said nothing to indicate that he 13 because of lack of funds to pounds here are reopened today. Hawkes brothers herd in this considers himself a candidate or complete the school year, accord- shops same showed an group to win. The result is that ing to announcement of the board average hopes HITS TRANSFER of 949 of milk and 34 4 while Smith's friends are permit- of education. SALT LAKE CITY, April 4. .t'.Ri pounds pounds By S. S. HAHN, Famous Western Attorney of fat. ted to use his name they are very - Diversion of funds collected In the herd of less than ten seriously handicapped in all their SELL W ( M )L ( I IP through taxes on gasoline to the cows, L. H. Larson's herd was efforts by a widespread belief that 4. SALT H'l'i LAKE CITY. Apul state general fund will be vigo- first with an average of 1291 The teacher- enshrines in the bors, their loved ones, their com- Smith only entered the picture in Which is the more valuable The Jericho wool p ml, one of rously protested by directors of of pounds of milk and 38 member of society, the teacher or child's heart virtue and righteous- munity their God. order to help the movement to the largest clips in the United the Utah State Automobile asso- fat. W. R. Halls herd pounds was secThe need for the lawyer is not Mock Roosevelt the lawyer? ness: the teacher builds character; will be hold through tin ciation. States, ond in this group with an avtrage the nobie more urgent than it was in the National Wool Marketing associaA school principal asks me the the teacher arouses of 1112 pounds of milk and 34.3 THE NEW imiPSIHKE iwen conto tion which it Can you powers that slumber in the hearts ancient days when the English has FAIL BOURBONS question, and demands: brothers pounds of fat. of men; the teacher gives us cul- law' courts were ecclesiastical in- CASE answer it fairly? SALT LAKE CITY, April 4. (L'.E) herd averaged 796Morgan of milk signed. pounds Whether common did in this attitude What the stitutions. priest the teacher ture; The Democrats have tailed in and 29 pounds of fat. constantly Herels my opinion: builds for posterity; the teacher those days for the complainants toward Smith is entirely fair is SEEKS REELECT ION their first chance at governmental The teacher is indispensable to led us from BOISE. April 4. (I l'i Governor control, according to assertions of barbarism to the who appeared before the bishops beside the point. It represjts a a civilized society, while the lawHarold P. Fabian, Republican nafragrance of intellectual life the the lawyer now performs. The only distinct comedown for Smith which C. Ben Ross of Idaho has officialyer is in a degree a necessary evil. teacher shapes the moral, religious change is in the procedure and is accentuated by such events as ly tossed his hat into the ring tional committeeman from Utah, measured in defeat his the New fees. Although by popular and patriotic views of a nations the Hampshire' seeking his second term as gov- following his return Sunday from standards the lawyer is more val- children. In a civilized society where men primary, in which Smiths name ernor of Idaho. i Hie east. ued the profession is more rewould practice the Golden Rule, was entered after the leaders virBY UNITED PRESS munerative there is no profes- GREED NEEDS PLENTY OF MATER the present function of the lawyer tually had it rigged up for RooseSTAND ASSERTED sion whose members possess such HELP would be eliminated, OGDEN, April 4 (I'.li A plenti4. but the velt. And whenever the political a (t'J!) PROVO, April NEW YORK Stocks continued Only stature of a rival leader such as ful water supply fur the entire small percentage of members It is the destructive conduct of teacher would remain. high educational qualifications and of to decline today, more than 200 summer was leported today by the American Legion favor imme- issues men and women in Under the present social order, Smith or Speaker Garner seems to that get paid as little as the teacher. making new lows for many creates the need tor lae lawyer. I agree with George E. Farrant, diminish, Roosevelt automatically P. H. Sorenson, water commisdiate cash payment of the sol- years. CIVILIZATION'S sioner of followWeber the looms hatreTls in The spirit of greed and dier's bonus certificates, .according former attorney for the federal river, Measured by the averages, the larger proportion. AIDE ing a compilation of summons legal aid. wheT man at- farm board that. The legal professurveys to George S. Ballif, Utah Legion market was the lowest in more which had been made. The school teacher's income is tempts to take away property from sion is too largely a profession head. than a decade. All groups were less attractive than that of the another or craves to add more of property and too little a proaffected. Oil shares which last AUTOS STOLEN Yet the material to his possessions. automobile mechanic. WEDDING EVE fession of social progress. . . Our week resisted pressure, dropped. U'l'i-4. LONDON. April is It CLAY CROSS, Derbyshire, Eng, Leaders such as U. R Steel, Amerteacher is the greatest mechanic In the words o: a pmiosophical profession naturally drifts to those stated that 5,0X6 auto- April 4. 1119 Miss of civilization. The teacher de- judge: We see in courts human who have proper y, to those who Mary Cook, ican Chemical and American Can SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 il'pi officially were mobiles in stolen 28. was hurried on the eve of her managed to hold slightly above reported velops the world's most delicate beings not at peace, but in con- can compensate us for the exer- - San Francisco butler 92 Hie metropolitan urea today, last year, wcdduift her wedding dress being their lows, but their weakness mechanism the human mind. flict with themselves, Ricir neigh cise of our judgment ami training. score 20. of w tin'll 4,869 were ricmcred. used as her shroud. was apparent, Oscar Kirkham Gives Cache Council Advice factor Scout Leader Praises Local Leaders For Work IN Police Stage fair-haire- d hear-quarte- rs Cleanup In Varied Ways n, JzI nllCuu riUC I PRESTON State United Press Flashes . HERE ar REPORT but-terf- 1932-193- u Mil-la- e eadhifs m0 L . . Butter Prices er |
