OCR Text |
Show -r i ' s A .'V " n i Cjrean Todays News BY Wheat Open Who wants help restore a Norwegian emmigrants faith in America. Page one, column two. to May July Sept. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 23. Today 23i By WHO WILL HELP? Five Day Week. Borah Triple Plan. tion. Democrats came marching bac. from the elections in 1930 and said "wc have the house in our control, now watch us save the country." The nation watched, and this, far has seen nothing. You would' not call it a mountain in labor giving birth to a mouse, but rather two mountains, house and senate, giving birth to a microbe. Health Is Improved By Incarceration Dvo-vear-o- ld Says Swope ither, iy MM AGGIE OF TRUSTS Mcmoers Hyrum Girls Plan Play Tuesday Night Rolf-Cle- nil of the local chapter national physifraternity at the Utah State Agricultural college, attended a regional convention of the fraternity in Salt Lake City, Friday. Chapters from the University of ing 'ONTINUE WORK Utah, Brigham Young University, SALT LAKE CITY, May 9 (I l'i the State College and alumni Road projects designed primarly chapters comprised the conven to aid the unemployed have been tion which was held, in the UoioaTcHsAjtnmued during the . summer. at the University of Building to an announcement of Utah. Meetings were held follow- according the state highway commission ing the registration of members at 9 a. m. and also in the afterSET CEREMONY noon. BEAR RIVER CITY, May 9. The program was composed of d pi of the Jim Dedication reports from each chapter and Bridger monument, a mile north lectures on various phases of phy- of here was scheduled to take place sical education by directors of the this afternoon. three schools and of the Y. W. C. A. Reports from the Utah St"li URGE PRECAUTIONS Agricultural college were given oyl SALT LAKE CITY, May 9. i:.F Julia Sanford, Dorothy Green,, special precautions against the Venice Carlson and Ruth Wiser Mountain tick fever or and a talk was given by Profes-- , Rocky fever" has been urged ..spoUed sor Katherine Carlisle t 8eason this by the state board The following members of the f health from fraternity Logan attended the convention: Dorothy Sanford, JuGENERAL RETURNS lian Green, Venice Carlson, Ruth SALT LAKE CITY. May 9. U R) Wiser, Margaret Egbert, Laura the first Returning here forsecond Lee Parker, Lois Lunt, Laveve lieusince he was a time June White, and Mrs. tenant in 1896, Major General Petty, Katherine Carlisle. John F. Preston, now inspector general of the United States army, conducted an inspection of the local post Monday. SMOOT of Phi Delta cal education Helgeson CLARKSTON Spring came to Clarkston Saturday in real western style. Throughout the day the Clarkston ward Elders' quorum ruled the range. For the large crowd that turned out, there was something in the air almost every minute of the time. A livestock show, a rodeo, and a baseball game which featured the marr,d men trouncing the bachelors, comprised the major features of the day's entertainment. The champion livestock judging team of North Cache high school which won an eastern trip last summer acted as judges of the cattle exhibit, and George O. Vcbb of Richmond was judge of the horses, only teams being entered for this event. Dairy awards were won by John Barson, first place; Ervil Godfrey, second; and D. B. Bar-sothird. For teams, Thomas Buttars entry won first; Alfred Godfrey's second; and Louis Buttars entry, third. Members of the high school stock judging team were: Lawrence B. Caine, Jr., Elden Noble, and A. J. Mendenhall. MAY 4 IN S Mr. Elders In Charge Of Big Program Of Festivities - CO-ED- Bit hit - .. Pi, mm uua HYRUM-M- rs. Marie Obray Oldham, 73, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vern Brown, Saturday, May 7. She had suffered a paralytic stroke a few hours following her return from Portland, Ore., where she spent the winter. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Paradise ward chapel. Interment will be in Paradise cemetery. Mrs. Oldham was born November 1, 1859, at Wellsville a daughter of Samuel W. and Eleanor Banebaidge Oldham. In 187 she was married to James Henry Oldham at the old house in Salt Lake endowment City. sne was the mother of eight children, three of whom with her husband, died earlier. Surviving are the following sons and daugnters: Samuel, of Garfield; John, of Portland and three daughters, Mrs. Jacob Abbot of Brigham City, Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Paradise, and Mrs. Louisa FIVE HURT Brown, Hyrum and thirty grandSPANISH FORK. May 9. d.Pi children. Five people were injured in acThree sisters and a brother surcidents which attended a fire vive: Adelaide Miles, Portland, alarm here Sunday. The fire was Emma Smith, Malta, Idaho; May extinguished before the dire de- Norman, Paradise and S. M. Obray, partment arrived. Canada. PLAN DRUE EPHRAIM, May 9. U P ssociated civic clubs of southern DAY TODAY Utah, in meeting here Sunday, laid plans for an intensive advertising program to attract tourC ists. REPORTS OUT TAX BILL WASHINGTON, May 9 U i'i - The $1,030,000,000 tax bill reached the senate floor today with a favorable report from the senate finance committee. Chairman Smoot reported the bill. Smoot said he expected thr senate to hrgin consideration of thr bill Thursday. The report to accompany the bill will he filed -A- PAY FOR BATTERY EXTENSIVE PROGRAM Four commissioned officers and PROVO, May 9. ti n An exten- 67 enlisted men will be rushing up prosive summer recreational East Center street so fast at 7 To gram even exceeding that of last will o'clock tonight passers-batyear which drew nation-..ui- e there's a fire on. tention, has been outlined by Miss think is reason The that tonight is Melva Boyle, city recreational dipay night for members of Battery rector. Special embossed certificates hs C. 145th field artillery, Utah naan award lor completing the State tional guard. Pay night comes REUKTUiN SHOW Circle course Reading but once every three months. Activity 19 SALT LAKE CITY, May 9 conducted in the Cache county Captain George D. Preston IVs Valuations of eight U'ah counschools in the year just rinsed, checks in ranging far received are awaiting 123 pupils of the ties which have reported thussnow from $173 to the lowly amounts to the state tax commission Cache county schools. offior the Whether $1 private in valuation Supt J. YV. Kirkbride has a I's an average reduction cer who is to receive this 51 of pupils in six of t;ie county ele- of 3 3 per cent. payment is a dollar a quarter mentary schools who have won man or not hasn't been given CUTS MARINE PLANS the award He will sumbit the out WASHINGTON, May 9 h list to the state department of The 71 checks aggregate SI483 37. national marine construction education from the office of which There are really 70 totals 1932 of Mexico for the certificates will be sent out program officers and privates in o with as $572,000 compared soon. the local battery unit, hut three to in reports 1931, according Twenty-fivpupils of the fifth received here from Vice Consul of the group are nov oo furand sixth grades of Millville Mexico City. lough. school; 43 from Smithfield; one Thomas J. Maleady. program for this0 year in11 from Clarkston; from Rich- The of rivers, conmond; 20 from Young; and 2i cludes dredging BIG PLANTING OF from Lewiston schools arc eligible struction of wharfs, lighthouses and breakwaters, and general confor the recognition. servation of harbors and lightIS STARTED houses. r 41 Btl.kK - Issue Reading Circle Documents y i SMITHFIELD BOYS HAVE CALF CLUB $800,-oo- SMITH FIELD Through the of Mrs. Walter R. Michaclis and Bishop George Nelson of Smithfield, a boys' calf club has On Monday eve been organized ning, D. P. Murray, state club leader and County Agent R. L. Wrigley met with a group of parents and boys at Smithfield where Mr. Murray explained club activities. Friday evening, the county agent met with 14 boys and their parclub ents to further discuss intormaiion furnish work and about calves, organizing ,he club, and qualities of a leader. After some discussion the following officers were elected: Glen Elmer Olsen, Nelson, president: Roland Mather, vice president: Bud Tout, reporter; secretary; Lynn Richards, song leader. A leader will be selected in the near future. Mini im.u CAUGHT EAGLES ts e FISH Many In Court Pay Fines For Offenses Edward Kaufman, charged with illegal possession of home hrew was given a sus;ended sentence of six months in the Cache coun-- 1 ty jail when he pleaded guilty on Monday morning be- fore City Judge Jesse P. Rich John Brady and Eugene Kaufman pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace and were fined $25 each. The trio were arrested in Providence Saturday night by Sheriff Jeff Stowell. Orville Crockett was fined $25 LOVELAND. Colo., May 9. d pi Traps, set for coyotes, caught when he entered a plea of guilty two golden eagles, each having Monday morning before Judge He was charged a wing spread of between six and Rich. with seven feet. drunkenness. f DREAM REALIZED TAHOE. Calif., May 9 " Plantings of 1278)0 Rainbow years ago Mart Green trout from four to ten inches in worked with a shovel in digging length are bring made in Logan foundation trenchri foe Taioe and Blacksmith Fork rivers and Tavern, a resort hotel near the In High Creek near Richmond boundary and The fish have been furnished by dreamed of riches to come. This the state fish and game department and are being planteu under spring Green took over man ment of the hotel on lease with an the supervision of Deputy Fish and Game Warden A. J. Paterson option to buy it. of Hvrum, and Lawrence Johnson, CAST GIVES PREMIERE in charge of the Logan canyon IOWA CITY. Ia. May 9. .IT. -- fish hatchery What was believed to be the first A supply of 1000 Chinese pheastime a college cast gave a world ant eggs has been sent, to the of a fa- Utah State Agricultural premiere to the wor college mous playwright was carried out by the state fish and game deThese will be kept at by the University of Iowa speech partment. The Har- the college until the young pheasdepartment. May bor Light," a new play by Owen ants have been .istrhed and rearDavis, was presented at the uni- ed, when they will be set free next fall over Cache valley. versity tneater. Nevada-Californi- .59 3-- 4 .551-.571-- ..59 Mm 4 .56 2 .58 7-- 8 8 4 66 5-- 8 .59 7 Administration (Jives Complete Reorganization Of Ward Leaders Effected By Stake Officers Support To New Move Sunday Evening A S. L. CONVENTION Clarkston Is Host At Wild West Celebration Washington's big new3 is the Garner victory in California, that changes completely the Democratic battle. Opponents of Governor Roosevelt have, already, enough votes to prevent his nomination by a two thirds vote. Some think there will be a stampede for him. when the convention opens, but they ORGANIZER forget that political control in New York, New Jersey. Illinois and Massachusetts is against him. MISSING Leaders in those states are not a kind easily stampeded. Already, some are climbing down from the Roosevelt bandwagon fearing it WASHINGTON, May 9. (I!.PI will never start. finanCharles Flint, cier, known as the "father of Admirers of speaker Garner say trust," today was reported to the he must be the compromise canpolice as missing. didate. Others, professing definite Wearing lounging clothes and to is the "No, plan knowledge say house slippers, he is believed to nominate Owen D. Young, and it have gone from his apartment at will go through." an exclusive hotel and to the station boarded a and Defeat of the plan to put gov- train for someperhaps undetermined desernment employees on a five day tination. week, pleasing temporarily to emFlint was the organizer of alployees, may have prevented the most a store of corporations durinauguration of a most Important ing the of the present experiment. The plan was to pay century. early part for five days only, during the emergency period, and thereafter to give a full week's pay for five days, the government showing HOOVER REFUSES thr way to industry as a whole. Those that know predict the discharge of one hundred thouNEW VETS BILL sand public employees, beginning increasin July. If that happens, of unemployed ing the number WASHINGTON, May 9. l'.l!t here by 100,000 it will prove a Hoover today returned greater disaster than temporary President to congress with his veto, an act reductions of income by one sixth to give benefits "of hosSenator Borah, who does not designed pitalization and privileges of solneed to worry about who servor approval of the folks back diers homes" to civilians home"" has a three fold plan to ed under the quartermaster corps. The president, in his veto messave the country, and revealed it was idenin the senate today, in these sage, said that the oill tical with a similar hill he vetoed words: in a previous session of congress , "Unless armaments are reduced. ts lifted, unless and "that nothing has transpired So that burden that date which would justireparations arc settled so Europe since me now approving this bill. 6an start on economic recovery, fy and unless silver is restored to place It occupied prior to 1925 o restore to some extent the purone half the chasing power of Lnrld. there will not, in my Judgement., be any ready return to prosperity." of the HYRUM - Bebive The masses, everywhere, says Hyrum Second .wardgirlsSunflower Senator Borah are becoming restl- swam will entertain their mothers ess. He thinks we must "get rid at a party Tuesday evening in of this gold mentality." the ward recreation hall. Invitawill tions to be inand table appointments Senator Borah's references colors' Musical were applauded, also his numbers patriotic gold and will be given statement "I do not believe we followed by a games ' lunch. canI restore better conditions in A one act be will presented play this country, by increasing taxes. by the members entitled "When Martha and Ccorga Pct.irned." The characters are Martha and George Washington who suddenly become alive and step out of a portrait into the room with modern equipment which to them is All are invited to bewildering. BY UNITED PRESS the' play which will be held imfollowing class work NEW YORK Speculative inter- mediately est in the stock market dwindled of the Young Ladies Mutual detoday when prices failed to re- partment. Mrs. Melba Nielsen, bee keeper, sume their upturn of last week. After a half hearted attempt to is leading in the arrangements , buying for the mothers party and Mins rally in the early tradii-.gdisappeared and the market work- Re a Allen, bee keeper, is directing the play. Members of the ed slightly lower. o Closing prices showed only small Beehive swarm are: Maurine Alien, Frona Clawson, losses. RelatiViy little significance Othes McBride. Virginia Peterson, was placed on the day's Fay Dag sen, and Muriel Clawson. J1 ON 4 8 01a Sonne Heads SILVER New Bishopric In The Fourth Ward WASHINGTON. May 9 (I Pi After a conference with President Hoover today, Chairman Somers of the house coinage com- mittee said he believed the administration might support a definite program for the rehabilitaEKBAL BOMB tion of silver prices POCATELLO, May 3. U..E-Somers, with Representative, hostile press was bitterly deN. conferred with nounced by Governor C. Ben Ross Perkins, R, on J.,the silver report president ol Idaho tor alleged misquotations the committee exof the through an interview with a local pected to coinage be completed this week. paper Sunday. ami Demon atu RcpublVan members of the committee are enSHIP SPUDS to compromise their difBOISE, May 9. (1.1!) All but deavoring ferences over the report and a about 25on cars of Idaho's must formal resolution congressional famous crop, potatoes, have been to accompany it. to the report shipped, according Somers said he favored inclusion of tne state department of agri- of recommendations for an interculture. national coinage conference with a definite program. This would inWATER SHORTAGE clude international agreements on COALVILLE, May 9. (UJ!) Be- Increasing silver reserves and not cause the spring runoff will clause and a ban on reach the dcc-- springs which sup- rebasing silver coinage. late water until with this ei(y ply in the summer, Coalville is facing WASHINGTON, May 9. HT a water shortage. Sentor King, D., Utah, today obtained tentative agreement that RETURNS DEAD and the senate shall vote ihis week on OGDEN. May 9. WV-his resolutions requesting the Mrs. John P. Corry of Ogden were to smmon an international exporting to see their son, Keith, conference to discuss stabilization at his first from year returning of silver prices. the University of California today. M6V JI HUd(A The youth was killed,. Saturday night in an auto accident in San Francisco. ELDERLY CACHE ed. al s SET MEETING SALT LAKE CITY, May 9. U P) Carl R. Gray, president of Union Pacific system, will in Logan May 22 for a conference on possibility of moving the railroad's accounting system to Omaha. SANTA. FE, New Mexico, May 9 U - Albert B Fall has immem-- y proved in health since his im Mexico are priMmment in the New July 2U. Vvaroen lajt penitentiary in Mrs. making plans to assist Kd Swope announced today after Helgeson her fight lor at least partial retribution Fall was given a final physical if money tan lie called that fui' the examination before his release exshortly after noon. killing of her husband. City officials ol pected He is better and undoubtedly St. Anthony showed that they believed is stronger, Swope said. He has the city responsible for the murder when caused us no trouble as a conbenefited." they offered the pitiful sum of $200 for vict and has from Washingarrived Papers of release the city. On the complete ton this morning providing for Helgeson vice of friends, this was refused. his immediate release and as soon Now plans are being laid for as a private physician examines him for the Fall family he will fighting the case through the courts, be released to sufficient money seeking gite We offered him a suit of Gudrun' Helgeson and her little clothes but his faintly brought out one freshly pressed and he will daughter a new lease on life. wear that, the warden concludis needed to complete the Americans would not have been edified, could (they have seen and understood the proceedings in the house naileries and loobies, a couple of nights ago, when the atMoney tempt to reach an economy work and to guarantee court was kicked to pieces. costs. Many donations have already been There were hundreds of lobIt is estibyists, able, "hard boiled," send- received hut more are needed. laymated that it will cost at least $:!()() to ing for fheir congressmen, ing down the law, telling the rep- complete the ease. resentatives what would Happen YOUR IIEUP IS NEEDED! them, if they did not obey orders Any sum will he accepted, no matter Many of them obeyed. i Imw small or how laige. If you have only Under General Grant's portrait a clime, put it In an envelope and mail that hangs above the fireplace in .1 to earner the Herald-Journoffice, or the tvhite house, red room, you Olto Oskar or to A. VVendenes. Or if read "Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois, eighteenth president, March 4th. you can give five or ten dollars, send or 1869,, to March 4th, 1877." bring that in. Grant is shown in his army uniLet's show Mrs. Helgeson that Cache form, his full beard neglected. His Valley is made up of friends, ready and be can he face looks tired, but thankful his lines are not cast willing to assist in her hour of need. Send in your contribution at once. Colleen vfvln 1932. Looking down from the place to which good soldiers go. he must wonder how any one can live In this political madhouse. I'MTEU PRESS .551-- .571-- ' Cloafc 54 tv tow High PRICE FIVE CENTS. FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. 19: AGAINST CUTS SALT LAKE CITY, May 9. (I P Utah congressmen are united in their opposition to reductions in postal appropriations which would cut the Salt Lake postoffice force according to word received here is widowed through 0 Hot and unWASHINGTON comfortable in Washington, physically and mentally. Everybody is disgusted with everybody else and finds some one to blame for lack of effective ac- LATE TODAY young Norwegian mother, a resident of Cache Valloj, the aetons of a 'quick trigger officer, u Gl'UIlt PoYYL'll, of St. Anthony. immmmmmmmm Mrs. Gudiun Helgeson and her little j I daughter, Colleen, are mak- I J 'jxTV f their whole plans for the future, in the 9, GET COYOTE PIT'S SALT LAKE CITY, May 9. (IT, The Salt Lake zoo was richer today by 11 coyote puppies as the result of William Birrell's killing the mother and capturing the litter near Cedar City last week. BE LET OUT A MAY News Flashes BY 1932) Washingtons Madhouse. The Big Garner News. MONDAY, FALL DUE TO Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, A LOGAN, UTAH. Number 110. .. Range ' UNlTtto PRESS a 17-1- J Ola A. Sonne, local manager of the Mountain States Implement company and a member of the Logan City school board, vyh.- oi darned as bishop of the Logan Fourth ward of the L. D. S. church Sunday night. lie succeeds W. H. Griffin, Jr., who has been released because ofBishop other pressing responsibilities. The change was effected by President Joseph E. Cardon o( Cache stake, with the concurrence of the stake high council and the First presidency of the church. Griffin has served about two and a half years Bishop during which time the Fourth ward has continued the rapid "advancement achieved under the - regime of Bishop Griffin's predecessor, Bishop Serge B. Benson. Bishop Sonne has served as superintendent of the Sunday school of the ward under Bishop Griffin. For six years Bishop Sonne served to Bishop Ben-soHe has been a ward clerk and ward M I.A. president as well. He filled a mission for two and one half years IP Norway some ytars ago for the L.D.S. church. Change of bishops brought about also a complete change of ward bishopric. James A. McMurrin who has served as ward chorister, and in other capacities in the ward organization, was susta.ne as first counselor to Bishop Bonne, succeeding J, Andrew Wiser. Albert E. Johnson, manager of the local O. P. Skaggs grocery store, was named second counselor succeeding Joseph A. Anderson who has been appointed ward clerk. Albert Holn man of company has served several years as clerk of the ward. The outgoing officers were released with expressions of gratitude for their services. Remarks were made during the evening by the incoming and outgoing bishoprics, and a talk by President Cardon. Mothers day addresses were given by Mrs. Leah Ivins Cardon and Mrs. Emanuel Skabelund, in connection with a special Mother's day service conducted during the evening oy the ward Relief Society sisters. A spirit of good fellowship and religious fervor, and good wishes THAIN CARLISLE for the new as well as the retiring bishopric prevailed during the serIntelligence, industry and inte- vices which drew a large grity gained simultaneous recog' nition a few days ago when the - MAY JIMUK annual scholarship of the Logan Rotary club for 1932 was awarued to Thain Carlisle, senior student CAMP at the Logan high school. The is awarded to the scholarship male student outstanding in schoHYRUM SCOUTS larship, citizenship, activity and Outstanding Work Gains Recognition r Jensen-Hnlma- PUN character. Thain is not only a splendid student but one of the most prom- ising young men in the city. He is refined and courteous, yet manly in every respect. Even as a boy he learned the important lesson that without work there is no success. He is a credit to his mother, Mrs. Irene Carlisle, and his grandmother, Mrs. Inez Thain, in whose home he has been living for several years. His refined temerament undoubtedly is a result of the excellent training and guidance he has received from these two remarkable women. . . Besides De ng a leading student! in his respective classes. Thain has also taken an unusually ac- live Dart in the work of the school. In his junior vear he was vice p.eoiucnl ot hisi class and also a member of the fire prevention committee. As a junior and a sen, or he was also a member of the debating so and the ciety. The Wcbsters, hreiich club. In his final year, he was a member of the student body executive committee and the Kodak Klub. His exceptional musical talent was exhibit-?- , during the past year in the leading roles he handled in the school opera and the Senior Hits. He was a member of! the school band in which he play-- j ed a bass clarinet. He is also an accomplished pianist. He was a! member of the advanced chorus of the srh?ol He took a prominent part in the annual school play and represented his school in the district meet of the national oratorical contest. For more than three 3?ears Thain was a reliable of the Herald. j W FOR p df A Vanguard Scout campfire and Court of Honor night will be conducted by Hyrum district of the Cache Valley Boy Scout council Mav 17. at Tuesday evening. Smiths grqve east of Nibley. 128, Troop Nibley Vanguard ward, will sponsor the festivities with Vanguard Chief Charles B. Yeates in charge of arrangements for campgrounds and campfire. Only registered troops will be Each Permitted to participate troop will furnish a stunt or some numof entertainment other form . , . ifnl have ,boen. "festered dTtrict: Wellsville, 121; and.Wells-Other- trooP a Second ward "B'atenng by the time the cere- mnial is hel maY Participate. Vanguard Commissioner Cantnl Nielsen and C. C. Peterson, court of honor chairman, will arrange for the pi..gram viile M4IH nil.KC - NAVY DIRIGIBLE RACES WITH SUN PRESd BY UNITED The mammoth United States navv dirigible, Akron, nosed out of The mist and raced the rising sun across the continent today on her maiden Atlantic to Pacific flight. The Akron with her full crew of 80 officers and men has been aloft, 31 hours, most of it spent nudging through mists as it soared in a swing over Atlantic seaboard BOAST URST n and gulf coast states. VTPrtviA CITY, ii'.l'i This ancient mining cump, APPLES BARKED home of the famous Comstock Mine, possesses the first Rebek-iLEHAVRE, Franre, May 9 tl'.P, lodge established In the world, it Fifty thousand cases of Pacific was disclosed by a recent tracing coast apples were Warred from of the lodge's histtry. The France today because the United degree was designate I on States sanitary inspection certifiMarch 4, 1869, and immediately cate had not fulfilled the terms, of Colfax Rcbekah Lodge No. 1 was the recent decree governing imThere are now ports from countries where the" organized here more than 10,000 lodges. San Jose scale prevailed. CONSULATE BOMBED WASHINGTON, May 9 l.E) The American consulate at Magasaki, 1 Japan, was bombed today. No political importance was attached to UTAH Fair tonight and Tun. the a(- , day; little change la tempertiure news-carri- er The Weather , |