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Show Jouima The Weather UTAH day; little tonight and Thurschange in tempera-lure- . 1 They Started Congress With A Bang WATER of "Washington and "More Merry-Go-Roun- WASHINGTON As the gavels fall this noon in the House and Senate, two factors feature the Seventy-thir- d Congress. One is the fact that it is bewildered, docile and ready to eat out of 'the hand. ' The other is the fact that while a thousand and one changes have taken place in the policies and personalities of the administrative end of the government, the rows of seats on the floor of congress hold ,he same old faces, clinging, for the most part, to the some old policies which the New Dealer in the White House discarded long ago. Usually congress comes back ' from several months away from Washington loaded for bear and rarin to go. It cuts out for itself the role of chief check-rei- n on the president and keeps that role until the last rap of the gavel m the spring. This is a system which under our government of checks and balances is not so bad during times of prosperity, but at this session of congress it is going to be pretty well scrapped. The legislators may blow off occasional bursts of steem line the trial bombs Senator Dave ywhich Reed w Jechoed against the aluminum Trworks of the House of Mellon k I last week, but on the whole they y are in a docile frame of mind and realy to listen dutifully to the Great White Father. Look over the list of leaders of the 73rd Congress and it Is easy to see why this is so. Most of them, especially the Democrats, have only a nebulous idea of what the New Deal is all about. They are out of place with the pijngressive young men around RJiosevelt. While stirring and t rSomentous changes were taking place in the administrative side of New Deal, they have been m politics and petty at home. THE SENATE Titular boss on the Democratic (Continued on page 2) t Jlhe i COUNTY HERD TO GO TO OGDEN SHOW Acting after the Cache county commission had voted $75 towards defraying of expenses, the Cache rrunty Holstein Breeders associa t on has entered a county herd in the Ogden Livestock show, it was announced Wednesday. County Agent R L. Wrigley, meeting the commission Wednes day morning, was promised the appropriation, necessary to help f.nanee transportation and other expenses According to Mr. Wrigley, the herd which will be entered in eludes throe animals owned by George S Noble of Amalga, one by Eldon Noble of Amalga, one hy Sidney Pnday of Amalga, two by Roy Thain of Ber.son, one by H P Ande-soof Hyrum, one by Plowman Brothers of Smlthfie.d C. Z Harris and Sons of Rich mend are entering an individual row in the show also. The entire group will leave for Ogden Thursday preparatory to opening of the Livestock Show on Friday It was feared for a time that the rounty would not be able to enter a herd in the show this year. The Cache county Holsteins have annually been a feature of the dairy division of the show sii ce ics inception. WILL ROGERS P4ays. . . r, BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. Jan. 3 The big Columbia-Stanforfootball game Mr. Hoover was there Looked fine and got a big reception. He was the main old grad from Starford. I was the main old grad from Columbia. I took a correspon-denc- e course from there one time in tenor singing. Just the make of the skin that covers the ball beat Stan, ford. If instead of pigskin the ball had been covered with porcupine hide (with the quills on), maybe Stanford could have held onto it But the game was in keeping with ev. erything else that happened, in sports, government and eco. nomics. the past year. The experts were wrong again. Yours, JII KtNMlkt trmtfimte, la V' w Last fear ss WASHINGTON, Jafi 3 SThe house ways and mSBns romirdttce formally agreed today on the $MB, ' OOoOOO liquor tax bill. The Democratic members of the committee agreed unanimously on the bill The nine Republican members, however, did not vote, leavparty ing it purely a majority measure. of the $360,000,000 Approximately total revenue expected to be raised by the bill will come from the sail of spirits and wine while $,60,000,000 will be raised by the levies on beer A tax of $2 a gallon has been placed on spirits, $5 a barrel on bier and from 10 cents to 40 a gallon on wine depending on the alcoholic content A congressional poll indicated there would be little or no unified as approved bill opposition to the by the committee. by uNirr n pRt s Here are Vice President John Nance Garner (left) and Speaker Henry T. Rainey (right) respectively call to order the senate and the house of representatives, ready to I ELEN WANT TO WEST POINT Council T o Leaves For Held For Plan Work Boise Meet Logan Man board of the executive Valley Eny Scout council 1934 thfc will start program Sunday with a meeting at scout of fices at 10:30 a. m., according to announcement of Executive Pres ton Pond. The meeting will be preceded hy committee meetings and report? at 9.30 a. m. while at 2 oclock in the will the commission afternoon, The Cache li.eet. At the morning meeting, the nw organization, headed by Ircsi oent J. W. Kirkbride, recently rc elected, will take up its duties New members inolude A J Bernt treasurer; Dr. R O Porter, and safety chairman, L. Kees of Smithfield, cuu ttrvice chairman; C. Lester Pn son, Although nothing definite has yet been annnunced from D V. , at Washington, local IT S forest service officials arc going ahead with plans for re opr rung the Civilian Conservation rorp ramps next Summer Supervisor Carl B Aicntson of t hi Cm he Nation il Forest will go lr Boise, Idaho, the end nf this v.eik for a ennferen e on CfC. in Idaho, and tn Ogden m xt week for a mnferomo on camps in Utah List vrat, the forest had four Ca lie Nilmnal ramps, two in Il 'ho and two in Utah No aition li is yet hr i n liken on of CCC lamps which i tension eri now in a inter he idipiartcrs in tin .southern si turn nf tor United States flower cl , It - known that p rsidiut Ron i vi It is expecting to asl. for a further appropriation for hi i imp, trom the uircnt ses s on nf i on, u cs , hcad-onarter- s muvicos for Irving L Logan business man who died suddenly in Salt Lake Friday night, were held in the Logan Presbyterian church Tuesday of A afternoon large crowd soeiateH attended frauds and th final rites Rev T Koss Iadcn was in rhaige of the services, offeredof mi ripturc readings and spoke thi life or Mr hrangham Otliet tnhutes were paid hy F P Champ, G Piifkenbrnd and Piesi fr WC W I limn Resolutions from dint thi faulty association of the U S A C w re read hy Professor Kunrrrfl Bianghnm, I J Maynird Musical numbers included a vo Harr tad solo hv Miss Mirmn and a vocal duet hv Miss Hare Klizaheth Iieaderuk and Miss cock, publicity director. Reverend Paden offered the bene Other committee chairmen are conducted brief d'Ltion ind also Ray Beeraft, court of honor, At services at the gi iveside vin Hess, troop organization, Palbearers were .all trustees of Gunnar Rasmuson, recruiting. Dr fm the the local Presbyterian church Antiiipdmg sue-e.E A. Jacobsen, education; Hcnrj m this irtum. mathinrry ir 1 eterson, reading; John Wilson, temps tiling ptepuid to tnntiuue the camping. YOUTH v. i.tiv without del y The main business of the gen real meeting will he the setting of major objectives for 1934 The rc DIES IN port of the annual meeting corn TO STUDY n.ittee, with N. D Salisbury will also he made At the commissioners meeting I'RHSTON Rnnc Conkr, in. son t 2 of M Mr and Mm .1 O Cook p m , the program for an LABOR CONDITIONS be will the prinii Franklin, diM it a local hospital niversary week appendix today of a mplurcd pal order of business. Funeral sci ires heave not been health D-- G l , FRANKIJN HOSPITAL PLAN F'f youths seeking entrance S. Military academy at to take URGES REFORMS i oint are scheduled exa itions at the Logan postnf. m 9 Albert a fin nuary 6, at An in, local civil service clerk exanun ' of the BV UNIT! O PRESS 'a charge wif ati NEW YORK, Jan 3 Governor 'xamination will he held up Lehman urged the 1934 legislature stijin the temporary postoffice today to reform county, town nnd bulg at Vernon and Federal local governments including New acts York City, create sound liquor l Jxamination will also be and act to permit reduced on January 111 for one ap. laws a position as a gas and electricthe rates. plf seeking 157 legislature st$or field supervisor of crop in Addressing joint session, le gave an opprfction loans. for timistic outlook the future with the declaration that "it is belief conditions that my strong in the Empire state have materialsince the last time ly improved I app ured before you Employment has increased Wages have risen. Prices have advanced Our TED PSESS institutions are on a f financial SHINGTON. Jan 3 A credit has maturing in the minds of firmer basis Municipal been strengthened " aqiistration leaders seemed today to give back the jrfabbits and prairie dogs hun-d- i of thousands of scrub farms othich homesteaders have strug-g- j in vain these many years, jllions of acres of submarginal now being farmed by dis-- d and disillusioned citizens BY UNITED PftESS The d be purchased by the WASHINGTON, Jan 3and turned into game government held its domestic gold bird sanctuaries and price buying unchanged at $34 06 plerves, per ounce today for the 11th gj courses. obtained by the successive business day as Secre(formation retyed Press from reliable sources tary of Treasurer Morgcnthau (rated that Precident Roosevelt ported continued gain in commodvild approve a public works ity prices coincident with confoment of perhaps $25,0u0,000 tinuance of the gold movement tptart the movement. It would This was $1 18 cents above the i(ilve not only the purchase of gold price sent in Lodon at j20 ujroductive land but mass move-- t shillings, six pence, up six pence of farmers and their fami-i- f from yesterday. Based on the to regions where they would opening pound sterling exchange cents, this was a better opportunity to pros- - rate of $515 equal to $32 88 cents an ounce. E i U V ron-di- Jack Rabbits irger Playgrounds pro-gi- de-st- jl Government Gold Buying Price Same gov-ehe- nt Services Boy Scout Supervisor NEW YORK HEAD to .82-1- i Republican Members President Gives No Hint In His Message To Congress As To His Future Refuse To Citet u Silver Plans Vote Precision Slightly Althot r 13 n0 snow on the floor of alley, the total ed n snow in the Ml Lof tershed is only about an inch c that of last year, when, c time snow ou the valley f as two or three feet deep. This v Heated from the first monthly survey of the winter season, by Professor George D. Clyd he Utah Agricultural experim ation Tuesday. The f show that there are 4 7 inch water in 16 3 inches of snow XHi feet elevation as compar i 5 3 inches of water of snow last year in 22 7 At 8000 there is 6 6 inches of of snow as inches water compar h 8.2 inches of water in 35.7 of snow last year. At 8700 f ere is 7.1 inches of inches of snow as water compar h 8 8 inches of water in 34 1 of snow last year. The difference in the figures tl ar is that tha heavy rain v has been falling in the va as been snow with a heavy content in the upper hills. on the s comments Mr. water r are as follows: unmost We ixperieruing usual :r conditions in Cache Valley winter. A dry fall following y summer . The April. Ncverr inclusive, precipitation for 19! only 62 per cent of the The September-Nove- n 40 yei rage. for 1933 precipitation was ( 15 per cent of the 40 year i e. "Ba the valley precipitation the v prospects for 1934 do not ljn good. The snow cover on Janon oi$h watersheds uary (is somewhat the same story ough there is less water storeqhe watersheds now than this early season dea ficient snow may be overcome ing January, February and 1. The snow survy on Mt. i shows 4 7 inches of watei rOOO, 6 6 inches of water at 80 t and 7 1 inches of water at 90 t elevation This is y 20 per cent below 1932. Tl pth of snow is the least of a tar since 1915 but there have four years in which the wate ntent has been slightly l'.)26, 1930 and 1931. Of less, these rs all except 1930 were year extreme water shortage a The teratures have been gh and although the snow cove iot deep it has a relatively h leusity WHEAT Open High Low Close .84 4 86 Mhj .85 84 ( 824 July . .824 .85 Sept ... 85' T ells Congress He Is Satisfied With Progress By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Authors Grain Range - s J' J lx ..finitely arrange! Interment Jin 3 See rc iv of Ldhot Parkins today ap j.Mniod fh tries F Vanski, Jr nor il twilmi nf solicitor, as h.nr WASHINGTON, will IJy UNITKl) lRKSS WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (UP) The nation definitely is in the process of recovery, President Roosevelt reported to congress today in his vital message of the statp of the nation which he read himself from the rostrum in the crowded chamber of the House of Representatives. Asks For Reform His message, read in conjoint session of the opening of the 73rd congress, was general in terms and was regarded hy the president himself as an appeal for real social and economic reform rather than for recovery in terms of older Satisfaction with the immediate past and a confident hope for our countrys futuie marked Mr. Roosevelts message. Only in the fields of foreign affairs did the presidents optimism falter. His judgment today is that fear of aggression, expenditure of vast sums on armaments and constant erection of trade baniers prevent any great progress in peace or trade agreements. Permanent readjustment of many national, social and DUTCH BLOTTER economic arrangements was objectively placed before congress. WAIVES HEARING Opinions Differ The division is sharp and clear, President Roosevelt said, between those who would recover by the return to was the old order and those to whom "Dutch" Blotter Adolph recoveiy means the reform bound over to district court for of the old methods. trial on a statutory charge by Save the genuine, the important things of our civilizaCity .Judge Jesse P. Rich Wednesday morning. tions, and permit the vicious and the wasteful part of soThe action followed the entering to perish, th'c president counselled. of a plea of not guilty to the ciety The fruit of mechanical invention, the power of maof prelimcharge and the waiving chine production to supply the iteople, efficiency of industry, inary hearing by Blotter. A request of defense counsel, modern communication and the broad education which had George Q Rich, that bond be re- become the heritage of the people, Mr. Roosevelt would conduced from $25(X to $1500 was denied by Judge Rich on objection serve in that intergraded plan of reform. He would foster of Prosecuting Attorney George D. and encourage organization among consumers so they may The bond had not been Preston insist upon fair dealing in places of trade. furnished up to noon Wednesday mid Blotter was being held in the Raps Evil Doers Tax evaders and high offitials of banks or corporate county jail who have grown rich at the expense of the stockholder or the public diew fire from the president. REGISTRATION I am speaking of (hose individuals.'ho have BEGINS AT IJSAC evaded the spirit and purpose of ourax laws, of those high officials of hanks and erfi porations who have grown rich at the expens,, of their stockholders Registration for the winter quaror the public, of those reckless speculators with ters work at the Utah State Agricultural college began Wednesday their own or other peoples money whose operations morning, as former students as have injured the values of the farmers crop and the well as many who have not before savings of the por attended the college arrived to enroll for (he semester He did not unfold to congress his plans tor the cunency Figures on the total enrollment werp not yet available, but as is or the dollar, but remarked briefly his partial utilization of usually the case In the winter the inflation powers and said again he was aiming at a mequarter, a large increase over last dium of less and debt payvariable in exchange A numindicated total purchasing is quarters ber of additional classes had been ing power. added to the curriculum to take Flood control, poutr developments and land ue j kI ics rare of the extra students to figure largely in the solution of agt icultural problems. New students arc being aided in are Citirig the 'lennessce valley and other developments, the finding hoard and room accommodations by the committee, located president said his administiatwn was seeking: First, the at the college A large number of elimination of waste; si cond, the removal of poor lands from own Un to do thclr stlld(.nU housekeeping in small apartments agriculture; third, encouragement of local industries. W,M lltimate cost will be great, Mr. Roosevelt conceded. He yarU'r , ,TiY f,r(h 1! that heavy obligations weie being incurred to explained lu,Je a var,pd ,nun',hrr of ctivities. start on the Tennessee ami other watersheds because of the llh ,thp ?.nnu.al HpKp Rfnd opera tremendous employment ends. listed at the top i in Plain city The youth was horn at Plain itv and moved to K. inklin w.th three ye ,rs ago H, hi, m.n nl the inter dr piHnicntal v as parents a senior at the Franklin hiRh inmiltur nf MX to formulate a s.hnol, a member of the basketball pi in to improve lihor conditions team and a star baseball player. New and returning students will (tinong hut sugar field workers Surviving are his parents, a sis Quest mm of child libor, cxres ter Helen, and a hi other. Dee be welcomed to the institution touve work hours nnd low wages night with a student body dance in vviP he studied hv the committee. the Palais d Or at 9 oclock, given Miss Perkins said The committee by student officers. va-appointed at the request of nt informresirh Roosevelt when ed hy Ndmnal Recovery Admims tutor Johnson that the fair com On Settlement has been reached on petition beet sugar .ode promul- gulated ()''obrr 27 applied only to al! property needed for the right A rporgamzRtion rhetoric of way for the ne.v approach road meeting of the The slate, principally affected to Wellsville on V S Highway 91. College ward Farm Bureau will in the study are lTtah, Colorado, a r ording to word be held Friday at 1 p m in the received by ri7ona and California Clerk C V Mohr from the meeting house there, Recording to County "After studying the evident e,1 state road commission announcement from the office of Miss IVrkins said, 'the committee A one t.me. the commission inCounty Agent R L. Wrigley v ill consult with representatives structed the ('ache tounty commisCounty President E. E Henof the biet sugar industry, grow sion to have the county attorney dricks of Lewiston, Pea Growers, rs labor and the public and will A W suit Chairman Chambers with condemnation of then present .suggestions for lm. proceed the Smithfield and Mr Wrigley will property owners against proving conditions" However, i committee from the attend the meeting. The reports of the various oo- property owners met the commis -sion in Salt Lake twm weeks ago and apparently reached an amic reau HAD as copies of all of the cooperatives able settlement and officers right of way deeds have been sent of the Farm Bureau named at the meeting. GAIN to Mr. Mohr GOOD b . T values. P"" COAST CITY TAKES PRECAUTIONS College Ward Farmers To Meet Friday - vm 1933 Receipts at the Logan postoffice during F33 wpere $2,064 95 better than in 1032, according to the annua! report of Postmaster Eugene BV UNIT. D pa. ss cates NEW YORK -- First response of The receipts this year totalled market to the presi $4Hf)93 37 ta. compared with $46,. the stock dents annual message to congress 52J 42. The increase was reached was a slight advance without pick through a steady increase during UP from light volumne the year with onlv two months! Then the list experienced a slow declin foiling behind the 1932 total The ; leccssion as utility shares address December business at the office p' on Governor Lehmans was $17323 ahead of the previous to the New York state legislature year with $5,265 3u as compared which urged more stringent utility with $5092 07 in 1932, the report control and laws permitting municipalities to take over power plants shows. t 5." Loan Scout Training Course Is Planned A Logan distrirt scout training course for all interested, will open Thursday at 7 p m, according to BV UNITED PPFSS of Scout Executive LOS ANGELES. J.in 3 Author announcement Pond. The meeting will itics moved swiftly today to pro Preston be held at the chamber of com tect more than 2,00(i.non residents mrrre with Mr Pond in charge of Los Angeles county from dt Following this first meeting, the sease or epidemic which, as a re mote possibility, it was feared group will be divided into sec. according to the classes and might follow a New Years cloud tions work which they wish to burst and flood which tmk at scrut ke ti Meetings will be held least two score lives Health Officer J L County Fcmroy established a field office v here free immunization lga.nst j POST OFFICE j ' hioadcast instructions to boil all v.ater used for drinking purposes Ail reservoirs supplying the citv with water weie chlorinated These precautions were taken in spite of ihe fact that not a single case of To Be disease had been reported Authori. tien pointed out that the vast runoff had poured into reservoirs tiiousands of acre feet of water Fiftyof eight By many requests the German which had flowed over unguarded years age! Christmas play. "Christ Rosen," ano unrestricted ground That's some acwill be presented again in the complishment in Goman meeting house in Logan and of itself, says Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Richard E. It is suggested hy the German Yeates nf the Lothe presidency that since seating gan Third ward, capacity is limited those who de who today celeSAN FRANCISCO Jan 3 sue to see this interesting German his anniplay should come early to be as Sar. Francisco butter today, 92 brates versary sured of a scat All the actors are store 19 cents Congratulations! fro n the German colony of Logan o- SALT LAKE CITY, Jan 3 it P from returned German mis Eons. Butter, extra cartoned, 20 cents German Play Repeated Thursday BUT1ER PRICES |