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Show FTR Todays News Be sure to reed the story of the old Thatcher opera house fire ou . page one, section two. erakW email .rue Grain Range BY UNITED PRESS May July Sept With which are combined the Cache Valley D aily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 23. LOGAN, UTAH. Number 90. STATE NATION FRIDAY, APRIL 1 5. 1 932. Take Part News Flashes in the springtime ! Spring is liere. Unmistakably The farmer plows and discs and harrows and plants. The birds warble melodious greetings to dawns cheerful rays. The sun from a benevolent The fields grow sky. greener. The trees bud. The lambs frolic. The bullfrogs croak. Spring is here. BUT, there are better , signs. Surer signs. Unmindful of the rest of the world, they sit on the green grass of the quadrangle of the beautiful USAC campus. Others pass by to this or that building Yet these two are alone. They are in a world by themselves. Site is a charming creature, born but to love and caress. Her eyes large, lustrous, longing are reflected in her companions. Deep into her playful orbs he looks as if searching for the hidden answer to lifes most serious question. Into her rosebud mouth his deft fingers place sweat-meaor is it peanuts. They crunch and smile and jabber and smile and crunch. She jumps to her feet. She tosses something at him. She coaxes him to chase her. Zigzagging over He makes faint effort to the lawn, they gambol. catch her. She screams as he comes closer. Fatigued she sinks into his outstretched arms. He presses her close to his bosom. . With arms entwined they move rhythmically in lithe swinging steps towards the administration building. Spring is here. I ts CUT SALARIES ReducOGDEN. April 15 U.P tion of salaries amounting to 10 per cent on ail salaries over $1000 was contained in contracts mailed out in the Ogden city schools this LEAVES FOR FOR BONUS FOB VETS week. HOBO HURT BRIGHAM CITY, April 15 ILK) A feminine hobo was Injured here Thursday when Rose Kelley, 19, of Butte, suffered a fractured pelvis as she fell from the "blind baggage'' of an Oregon Short line train here. Large Group Taken To Contests By , Auto WORK PROJECTS SPRING VILLE, April 15 I.P A motorcade of 16 automobiles 15 i pi WASHINGTON. FriThe with 73 passengers left Logan unemployment situation here Three members ofApril the congress, Price for noon has been and relieved with the greatly day morning president of a farmers organizawhere the Logan high school band introduction of several new pro-ec- tion of and two representatives band conwill enter the recently. . veterans organizations .added their test Saturday. influence today1 to the demand for AS PROTECTION Some other cars with occupants bonus. A steel a soldiers not listed by Harold M. Peterson, PROVO, April 15 il'.pi The men who added their testiLogan Junior high school faculty cage as a necessity for controlling mony to that of a long list of witmembers, were also planning to riminally insane patients at the nesses who have preceded them in (tale Mental hospital here was make the trip. of the Datman bill for is Director A. T. Henson of the trrsscd at a meeting of the state support suance of $2,000,000 in new curto leave first the band was among lamty board Thursday. for bonus purposes were: rency Utah cenfor the southeastern Representatives Condon, D., R. I BRANCH OFFICE ter. Local residents are' furnishing OGDEN, April 15 (UP.) A branch Swank, D., Oklahoma, and Hast with the city office of the division of land ac- ings D., Ok la., John Simpson, pres(he automobiles, the National Farmers other quisition. United States bureau of ident of officials arranging school union; L. S. Ray, legislative ngent biologiral survey, will be opened of transportation matters. of of Foreign Wars; the Veterans in special here with Cary H. Bennett After several weeks and Thomas Kirby, representing Price the for in charge. training activity the Disabled American War Vet- contest, the Logan band memerans. BAN TRUCK LINE bers, comprising a mixed group OGDEN. April 16 (l Jo An order of Junior and Senior high school musicians, left for Price Friday permanently blocking operation of 4--H CLUB HEADS confident of earning a coveted i truck line by Wells R. Streepcr ,'rom Salt Lake to the Idaho line, places in the band competition. with the exception of from Ogden Director Henson has 88 contestTO HAVE CLASS ants in the band, with 100 per to Brigham City, was granted by cent instrumentation. For several District Judge George S. Barker weeks last winter, the group gave sere Thursday. Four Cache county training concerts in various wards of Loclub leaders will classes for HOURS MOUNT gan and Cache stake of the L. D. be of which one 15 SALT IU!) S. church, in every given this year, Miss Izola JenLAKE, April Hours of labor furnished the un- sen, district extension agent has they won much commendation. The arrangement of cars for employed through the American announced in a letter which she club inthe southeastern Utah tr Legion drive here had mounted to has mailed out to all leaders of 1931. 5000 by Thursday night, it was ancluded. Ia order to meet all interested Principal George S. Bates of nounced by officers in charge. in club work to discuss prothe Senior high school accomblems and get a lineup on club adASK FEDERAL AID panied by Wayne Bates, Lynn and SALT LAKE,- April 15 01111 visers, leaders, and club girls beiawrence, Jack Naisbitt, Howard Dunn; Director A. T. Efforts are being made by Salt fore the training school starts, and Lake city to include three miles Miss Jensen has announced the Harris, Henson, Vaughan from the North Temple viaduct to following schedule of meetings to Arlie Bailey. Keith Spencer, Ralph Porter, the airport as a federal aid high- be held beginning Monday, April 18, and continuing during the Dorothy Alder, and Donna Spen- way. week: cer; Glen Olofson, Ree Eliason, North NOT ENFORCED Monday Logan, 9:30 a. Ollie Jean 'Olson, Lee Copen and SALT LAKE, April 15 C.ftl di.;,Hyde Park, 10:30 a. m; Rich Robert Rose; Arthur Gudmunson, Carlson; Although Salt Lake city's new traf mogd, 1:30 p. m.; Cove, 4 p. m. , Vallon Vickers, Enos Alma Watterson, Willard Hill, and fice ordinance went into effect - Ttesday Smithfield, 10 a. m.; . . Thursday, it was not enforced, Hyiwnv 3:30 p m.. Stephen Ellis. Wednesday Newton, 9:30 a. m G. P. Wiseman car; Harold and pending the posting of through Irvin Wiseman, Donald England, stop signs on arterial highways. Cornish, 11 a. m.; Lewiston, 2 p. m. Dean Thatcher, Lavere Kidman; The signs have been ordered. Millville, 9:30 a. m., Thursday George Mikkelson, and Victor and Paradise, 11 a. m.; and Wellsville, FLOOD PREPARATION Sophus Degn. 2 m. p. SALT LAKE, April 15 OLD Supt. Louis A. Peterson, Delbert A similar meeting has already Petersen, Eugene Petenon, Cleve Preparation for flood water exNo been held in 'College ward. the from Wallace Sorenson, Dewey pected unusually heavy Dibble, Cook. snows, was started by Sait Lake announcement has been made relofficials ative to the place of meeting in Harold Peterson: Principal Alvin city water department each community. Hess, Junior high school, Conway Thursday. Jack Sonne, Russell Borchert, M. I. A. CONFERENCE Mathews. STILL HOPE FOR SALT LAKE, April 15 (U.El Fred Rex: Dilworth Paugh, Ray The Mutual Improvement associaCook, Wayne Ewer, Earl Malm-rostion 37th annual conference will SAFETY be held June 10, 11, and 12, accordDe Mont Coombs, Erma Shiftman, Margaret Mikkleson, Leola ing to the announcement of church Johnson. general officers. Conrad Peterson, Vincent Noil-seNORFOLK, Va., April 15 U.n BLAST SNOW New information has been reBenaire Cazier, Vern BlanchThe ceived which leads three NorPROVO, April 15 (U.fri ard. Ross Willmore, James Hogcnson, Provo canyon road will be closed folk investigators to believe that to 6 m. from traffic p. Bill Bill Hess, Thain Carlisle, Saturday the kidnaped Lindbergh is alive until Monday while efforts are and well, Dean H. Dobson PeaAdams. Brown, Raymond Raymond made to blast out snow which has cock said today. The rector had just confered Hawkes, Dick Bench, Seymore slid over the road during the winter. with his two associates. John Hale. VeDean Evans, Roy Swenson, Hughes Curtis and Rear Admiral KUAtl OPEN nice Hanson, Rita May Hanson, Guy , Burrage, who returned today The after being away on mysterious F red Roberts. MON1DA, April 15 il'.l'i Peter A. C. Peterson, Miss Hall, road through Monida from Poca- missions for several days. tello to Butte was opened here Be Cole Richard Sorenson, this week after being closed all Claud Wennergren. winter because of th heavy drifts. CANCER IS FATAL TODAY Rich. By Artkar Brisbane Lindbergh Swindled. (Copyright, IMS) from Mr. The public learn York New of head Whitney, In- stock exchange that the poor do nocent Mftrs hiw nothing, to with our troubles. The public itself Is responsible. so It should not hav gambled saloon wildly. That recalls the to the keeper's remark pointing he drank it. l fallen drunkard didn't. Why blame meT" Mr. Whitney, says also that Mr. Coolidge ia to blame, for talking so much about prosperity, thus marbuilding up the great bull ket of 1929. And Mr. Hooverin was his to blame for promising, campaign, that poverty was about to be abolished forever. President Hoover said nothing of the kind. He said that poverty COULD be abolished. So it could, if the nation had brains enough to distribute its plenty for all, and If men that rob the people of their tiavings, with worthless stock were jailed for life, instead of being merely questioned. nHers,'riF lerhaps "by-- , sharpens that successfully posed as the kidnapers, waited near a grave yard, while, in the cemetery, an old man paid the money. The child was to be delivered on board a certain yacht Colonel Lindbergh, who flew to the appointed place, and found no yacht and no child has said I will not pay another penny in ransom, until the child has been placed in my arms. When the present search is ended, it is predicted by his friends that Colonel Lindbergh will become leader of a movement to abate the lire sent highly organised crime menace. Whether his child be found, as all hope it will be, or not, Colonel Lindbergh should make an effie movecient leader in an ment. anti-crim- es What is education? The baseball season begins, and can tali fifty million Americans Whits Sox, you about the Browns, Indians, Cardinals, Yankees, Giand Lefty Grove. Wesley ants, Ferrell, Lefty Gomes, Long George Kelley, Hafey, Grimes and all the others. Of the same fifty millions, few about could tel! you anything Giordano Bruno, Arkwright, Archimedes, Servetus. Tamerlane, Harvey. to say nothing of Thales, or the Big Three, Pythagoras, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle. Yet, incredible as It may sound to rooters for the Cubs, any one of the last named twelve will outlive in men's memories, all the baseball players and clubs. Insurgent Democrats and progressive" Republicans plan, it is said to soak the rich, jack up taxes on the wealthy, increase surtaxes. estate and gift taxes, levy all the traffic will bear on luxury commodities. may not "Soaking the rich, prove to be harmless sport, for, strange as it may seem, a nation's prosperity calls for individuals intelligence and energy. Henry Ford, the Duand Ponts, steel Some General Motors, men, are rich. Also, they have paid in wages one thousand dollars and more, for every dollar they own. Well meaning radicals should make sure that THEY can continue paying the wages, before they soak the rich, out of existence. A religious order once established itself in Central America, and arranged to soak the poor natives, by making them work steadily, no play, only salvation The Inhereafter, guaranteed. dians did not like it, and- stopped having children. There were and no more Indians to soak, the whole scheme was a failure. the soak radicals earnest If rich until the latter cease prothers may. be ducing , REAL trouble. r pay-roll- s, NEW TYPE GAS IS ON MARKET Logan motorists may not be able to have fire sirens on their cars and most of them probably wont want to wear fire hats but the Texas company, today, announced a new gasoline, the Texaco Fire e Chief gasoline, long used in fire engines in the big cities, for the general motoring public. Lundbergb, According to Fred district Texaco agent with offices in Logan, the new gasoline has the extra pep and volatility which makes for finer carburelion and instant power. An advanced process, developed and perfected by the Texas company, made possible the producideal'' gasoline on tion of this a commercial scale and made it to for sale at no offer practical extra price. The gasoline is on sale today at all Texas stations throughout Cache valley. ts tri-sta- PRES. DUNN Contests On In M.I.A. Of Logan Stake 4-- 4-- IRES. SHEPHERD TREES RELIEF BABYS TO SIGN REPORT ' OGDEN, April 15 (U.R) Demand ing that the individual signature: of the Chamber of Commerce eom mlttee which made an adverse rc port on the proposed mtimeipa light plant be affixed to tho re port, the city commission Thursdaj sent the report back to the Cham her of Commerce. The report, which carried reasons for not startim a municipal plant in opposition t the Utah Power and Light com pany, was signed merely by Ezr J, Fjcldsted, as secretary. The commission advised thj Chamber of Commerce that the re was of the vtmost important-anport consequently, that it would be necessary to have individual sip natures of all members before AGED OF it could be accepted in the city records. They promised to give fu'l consideration HYRUM IS TAKEN this was done.to the report wher Meanwhile the committee ordered the canvass of the city to g( Albert J. Allen. U ahead with an additional 2500 perHYRUlfc died at his home Thursday after sons to be seen during the next week who were not interviewed suffering for months with paralysis. in the first canvass. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel. Mr. Alien was born April 26. NO PLANS YET 1855, at Cedar City, the son of Ira and Kexlah Benson Allen. Thi G. PRIMARIES family came to Hyrum in 1861 He was married to Phinetta Williams. She. with three sons and three No plans have yet been made Three for the Republican primary consurvive him. daughters sons, Bishop Silas Allen, Victor vention in Cache county at which Allen and Russeil Allen, reside at delegates to attend the state conHyrum, the daughters are Mrs. vention at Ogden on May 7 have John O. Hughes, Mendon, Mrs. yet been laid, according to Hans Ray Petersen, Rigby, Idaho, and Mickelson, county chairman. Mrs. O. E. Liljenquist of Mr. Mickelson is awaiting word There are also 37 grand from the state committee before children. calling his county group together. . d PIONEER IN 0. P. ARE AMBUSHED MADISON, Illinois, April 15(UPi FOR LOGAN MAN Thomas Hayes, notorious gang leader, and his two body guards were ambushed and shot to death AiberF Reynolds, 38, died with machine without a at 3:15 a.Wilford guns m. today at the home of chance of defending themselves his parents, John and Lois Rey here today. nolds, after several menths illness from cancer. He had been in LoNAMED RECEIVERS about six weeks coming here CHICAGO, April 15 (I'Jh Samuel gan insull, whose midi as touch built from Portland. Ore. He submitted to an operation in a Portland he $2,500, 000.000 Middle West Utilio hospital about three months ago ties company, and two other and had been in a weakened conbusiness leaders were today as receivers for the dition since that time. Funeral arrangements have not ompany, the principal unit in vast utilities network. been made. The body is in charge com- of the Riehards Mortuary ISSUES WARNING pany. WASHINGTON, April 15 UR Besides his parents, he is surA against the results vived by three children. warning which might develop from increased taxation of stock transfers ONE VET IN POST was brought to the senate finance committee by Richard WhitCENTERVILLE, Mass., Apr. 15 ney. president of the New York stock exchange. Whitney warned U RiThe Theodore Turkman Post of the Grand Army of the Repubof a possible panic if increased taxation reduced trading to such lic was disbanded here recently bea point that exchanges might be cause Philip Hughes, 92, was the forced to close. only surviving member. Chi-;ag- 's Preston Without Water When Pipeline Is Broken . i PRESTON Residents of Preston were transporting their drinking Water from outside today while the water main leading from the spring several mile-- , from the city is being mended. The supply line was broken when a snow slide swept down across it. destroying 40 feet oi pipe. This occurred Thursday night. It is expected that the pipe will be repaired by Fri NAME OFFICERS OF SCHOOL i-- 4 8 4 Low .59 8 .62 1.64 8 Close 60 8 .62 2 .64 3- -i P.T. A. Logan First, Sixth and Eleventh wards and Providence First ward M. I. A. contestants carried off allstake honors Thursday night in the M men and Gleaner girls' public speaking, and the Vanguard and Junior girls retold story contests for Logan stake; The activity was carried on at the Logan Junior high school with N. D. Salisbury, superintendent of the stake Y. M. M. I. A., in charge of the first part of th? program and J. L. Montrose, chairman of the stake Y. M. M. L A., activity committee, directing the contest work. Tonight at 7 p. m. in the Logan Junior high school, the Logan stake M. I. A. drama and dancing contests will be held. A representative of each ward having a drama to present is rebe to band at 8:90 p. on quested m. for the drawing fir appearance in presentation of the plays. A. E. Anderson, Jr., of thd Logan First ward, took honors in M men public speaking; Mias Melba Escheler, Gleaner girl from the Logan Sixth ward, first place In Gleaner Earl girls speaking; Fuhriman, Providence First ward, winner of Vanguard retold story event; and Miss Fannie Hodges, who garnered first honors in the Junior girls retold story competition. These winners will appear on the Logan stake M. I. A. program Sunday evening in the tabernacle, marking the closing session of Logan stake quarterly conference. They will compete against other stakes of the northern Utah ai vision at Brigham City at a later date for the honor of entering the L. D. S. church mutual contest finals in Salt Lake City in June during the M. I. A. conference. U. Fuhriman was in Walter charge of the M men public speaking activity Thursday night; MibS Bernice Quinney, the Gleaner girls; John H. Wilson, the Vanguards; and Mrs. Letha Lundahl, the Junior girls. Ail are members of the stake mutual board. Other entrants in the contests were: M men public speaking George W. Anderson, College ward; Albert Linford, Logan Twelfth William Reeder, Logan ward; Eldon James, ProviEighth ward; dence Second ward; Eugene GardSecond ward; Ray ner, Logan Theurer, Providence First ward; Larsen, Logan Seventh Byron ward. Gleaner girls Evelyn Carlisle, Logan Eleventh; Idonna Schiess. Providence Second ward; Vandla Reeves, Logan Eighth ward; Joyce Clawson, Providence. Providence Second Vangunrds ward Judges were George D. Haru-inN. D. Salisbury, and Miss Annie Neddo. But two contestants were entered. Junior girls Grace Rasmussen, Logan Seventh ward second place; Donna Lundbergh, Logan Sixth, Dolores Schiess, Providence Second ward. In all of the contests, with th exception of the Vanguard Retold story event, the participants judged one another. John H. Wilson, board member, said Friday morning the speeches and stories were ail of outstanding quality, and the race lor honors in every event was close. set in the monument to replace the old plaque by the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association. Dr. J H. Linford of the Utah ' waa Stale Agricultural college master of ceremonies for the tree- - , dedication, and President B. G. Thatcher of the Logan Chamber of Commerce had charge of the service at the pioneer monument. The festivities were under way at 11 a. m. After a brief talk on the significance of Arbor day, and tha gratitude of local residents to Joseph A. Smith, Jr., for having contributed the walnut tree, Dr. Linford introduced Mr Smith, Providence nurseryman. Mr. Smith related how his father Joseph A. 8mith, Sr., made a trip east in 1922, visited Mount Vernon and gathers walnuts from a black walnut tree planted on the estate by Washington himself. From these walnuts grew several trees of which the newly dedicated Logan tree is one. -: FENCE PLACED ABOUND TREE An iron fence has been placed around the tree by the Chamber of Commerce officials On the fence Is a plaqua designed and executed by the engineering department of the Utah State Agricultural college, and bearing the Black Walnut, Bi- Inscription -- L. R, Humphreys Mrs. was named president and Mrs. Sidney Johnson. se rotary of the com hined Junior ami Senior high s school association at elections held Wednesday night. Alvin Hess of the Principal Junior high s'hool and Principal George S Bales, of the Senior high s hool automatically become of first and second the association. Mrs. Humphreys, who was for merly secretary of the association, succeeds Mrs. William Dou-tr- e as president. An excellent program was carried out at the meeting. It was as - Parent-Tesrhcr- follows': g, Results of the guild and club program in the Junior high school. Miss Hattie Morrell; guidance program in the Junior high school, Harold M Peterson; general report, Principal Hess; relation of the program to the regular curricula. Principal Bates: reports of proposed cluh next Freu for year, program 1 nompson and Dorothy Pond Music was furnished by the Senior The entire load of the Utah high school Girls Glee club under Power and Light company will be F. of H. the dircition Baugh, Jr carried for the next 60 days on the Utah plants- of the company, it ( OP LOSES RACE was learned Friday. RANDOLPH, Mass., April 15. The Soda Springs, Grace and -il'lP A pig, which escaped from a Oneida plants, all on the Bear Rivc led Police in farm nearbv anton, er, have been shut, down entirely Chief Patrick McDoune.ll a merry during the high water period on chase that consumed most of a the river. They have been operated to afternoon. Unable capon a Sunday part time basis during the ture the elusive shote, the chief winter. finally chawed it across the CanDuring norma? operation, these ton town line and called It a day. three 40 men. plants employ Idaho Plants Of U. P. & L. Shut Down - -- f U.WrKli SOCIETY Logan Stake Relief society groups are particularly active today in Arbor day activities. Al ward organizations are having their own special ceremonies on the ward church grounds while the stake officers arc participating in a ceremony at tho temple grounds. A mountain ash, which replaces the one planted last year which failed to grow, was planted south An appropriate of the temple. program accom pained the planting here as did separate programs in the wards. A plaque is being prepared for the tree planted on the tempto grounds extra-curricul- day night Meanwhile, resident, of the city are getting thei- - ater ai best they ran Many are using tho old fashioned pump and well whieh were the chip; means of getting water before tho water system was installed while others are driving to Whitney and other nearby communities, filling jars and bottle with water before PLANTED E e. super-octan- Rex-burg- Colonel Lindbergh, swindled out of fifty thousand dollars by kid- . ; ASK INDIVIDUALS .63 .65 While a small hut representative gathering of Logan men, women and children stood at respectful attention, dedicatory services fitting both of Arbor day and the memory of whose birth is of George Washington, the beinfucelebrated this year, were held about the newly planted Ml. Vernon walnut tree Friday morning on the tabernacle square. Later a brief service was held at the pioneer monument on the north side of the Logan tabernacle and commemorative of the first pioneer families settling Logan in May, 1859. A new plaque with more accurate information and made from copper bronze has been ' . Its The Publics Fault. What Is Education? New Game. Soak The .61 Appropriate Ceremonies Attend Arbor Day Exercises In Logan; Small Crowd Attends. Many Add Influence To Pleas For Soldiers , 8 High Washington Tree Dedicated, Trail Plaque Unveiled BY UNITED PRESS BY DALE WILBUR 4 PRICE FIVE CENTS. FIVU O'CLOCK EDITION WORLD .60 .. Open .62 .. .64 . April 15, 1M2. City Commissioner N. W. Mcrk-lein behalf of Mayor A. O. Lundstrom made a brief acceptance speech for Logan city, and lauded Mr. Smith for his contribution. An inspiring Arbor day address was given by President Joseph R. Shepherd of the Logan temple. He lauded the character of Washington. He spoke of Washingtons democratic principles and Lauded the inspirational activity of the nations first president in striving to beautify his surroundings at ' Mount Vernon. Such a spirit ennobles all, President Shepherd said. Tribute was paid to the memory of Joseph Smith, Sr, whom ' President Shepherd characterised as having done more in the interest of tree preservation in Cache (Continued on Page Three) -- - y, YOUNG LEWISTON YOUTH IS BURNED LEWISTON Lael Bornan. son of Mr. and Boman of the Lewiston Second ward, was badly burned about the feet and legs while playing around a bonfire Tuesday ' morning. With some other children Lael had been enjoying the fun of a bonfire near the home of Chester Blair. Adults at the Bair home bad put out the fire, when the children are believed to have have fanned some of the sparka. In some manner, the ' sparks set fire to Lael's overalls. As William S. Glover, 88, saw the boy's clothing aflame he ran towards him. I lightened by the screams of the elderly man, it is said, the boy ran in the opposite direction, finally falling in a faint on thq road. He - was rushed to his home where attention was given his feet and legs which were badly burned. Mr. Glover is said to have exerted himself so much in an effort to catch the boy that he became sick from the excitement. Mrs.-Golde- BY UNITED PRESS Shorts became NEW YORK. nervous ever Increasing evidence board easy reserve the federal of money policy and their covenog operations sent the stock market into higher ground today with the list up one to nine points. Wall street sentiment turned to hope for an improvement in business as a result of easier credit. .... 4 , f The . Weathir UTAH Fair (eight day) warmer aertk porrie f I , 4 r - |