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Show n fprafn) - z dj c) (5 d dj ch ? Cy 5 dj dy dj dy Cy dy d c?y d d uviy dy II CACHE BOARD CLOSES THRE SCHOOLS boosehelt By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT Authors of S. ALLEN 'Washington More and Sues Hornsby Italy Smiles Merry-Go-Roun- Scripps Newspaper Head Takes Bride In Seattle For Divorce On Archduke Merry-Go-Round- ." COMPLETES E WASHINGTON The President's trip to the Bonneville Dam today and to the site of the Grand Noise Coulee Dam tomorrow will mean to most people chiefly a spectacular, colorful trip through the of the mountains mignificent great Northwest. But to the big power companies It means the end of the Utopian dreams harbored back in the days when Sam Insull could float stock issues overnight. Their dreams at that time were for giant super-powsystems based upen the NATURAL RESOURCES of the country. And just before the crash of the Coolidge Bull Market these dreams seemed of fulfilment on the verge Huge holding companies built around Niagara and Hudson, and the United Corporation, Commonwealth and Southern were preparing to develop REITERATED Of School Strike Only five years have passed Bince then, but Roosevelt's trip the trday shows how drastically has changed. picture Now the finest power sites are in the hands of the are being developed with Government money for distribution, in many cases, through Government in agencies. a manThey will function Tennessee ner similar to the Valley. ' The Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River near Portland, will create a reservoir extending It will upstream for 44 miles. produce not only power but improve navigation. Again a womans smile .may At Grand Coulee, also on the change the destiny of Europe. Columbia River but in the state Rumors from diplomatic circles of Washington, Roosevelt will wit- suggest that Princess ' Maria, ness the beginning of a project of King Victor Emmanwhich will have the largest power daughter uel of Italy, may wed Archduke world. in ranks It the capacity pretender to the Austrian next to Boulder Dam in the size Otto, throne. The marriage would Inof the dam, but is greater in the sure Otto of Italys support In output of power. the Austrian monIt took years of debate to se-to restoration of archy. cure Congressional approval build Boulder Dam. Passage of the bill was considered a historic achievement It took even longer WILL REMEMBERS to secure Congressional approval of Muscle for the development Shoals. NEGRO SERVANTS But these New Deal projects, some of them just as big, were approved through the Public with no Works Administration, l By United Press) ballyhoo, in some cases without LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3 Charthe bat of an eye. acteristic of her unselfish devotion The big power companies to her f lends, Marie Dresslers woke up one morning to find will bequi a; bs $50,000 to two faiththeir dream vanished. ful negro servants, it was revealed today. THE FASHION Estimates are that the estate Horny-hande- d Henry Wallace is in was worth approximately $300,000. Shrouded sculptured. being . towels, Mami the ) Cox, negro maid received damp bust stands on a tall working $35,000 end Miss Dressler's wearing stool in his office. apparel. Jerry Cox, chauffeur, Characteristically the agricul- houseman and Mamie's husband, tural chief Is very shy about the received $15,000 and the automohalf-finish- Who is the artist?" a friend Blushing, Wallace replied: To tell you the truth I really dont Some chap who has alknow. ready done five and says he has eight more to go. It seems to be the fashion these days. NAVAL OPERATIONS Uncle Sam's sea fighting force being subjected to a quiet but searching analysis. The study is being made by the Office of Naval Operations, the and is G.H.Q. of the service, based on experiences of the fleet bile. The American Women's associa$10,000 tion was bequeathed by the actress and the rest of her estate went to relatives. Frances Marion, scenario writer, was given a valuable brooch. The two servants were deeply touched by the beloved Marie's generosity. i in its cruise. recent DROUTH RELIEF PLAN DENOUNCED Pacific-Atlant- ic Three major deficiencies have (By United Press) been recorded as a result of the CHEYENNE. Wyo. Aug. 3 (Continued on page seven) Denouncing the federal drouth relief program as deceitful and contemptible" U. S. Senator Robert D. Carey of Wyoming today sent a complaint to Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. The part of the program which particularly arouses the senator's ire is the cattle emergency agreement which thr stockmen are required to sign before they can WILL 'Rogers HONOLULU, Aug. 3 With Doll fuss, the conservative, gone, and that fine, old patriot. Von Hinden burg, gone, it looks like it takes a radical to live. England saying that her borders reached to the Rhine was good news to these islands, for that means that ours at least reach . our own possessions. The army and navy ought to be fiying this hop all the time. It's like carrying the mail. We ask em to do something right now and then blames 'em because they have had no practice. If we ever had to fly here we would nave to ask 'em to postpone the emergency till we learned it. so don't blame the boys. They will have to wait now till commercial lines do it first. Yours, level-head- Magna Legion juniors were leading Logan, 12 to 4 at the end of the sixth inning in the first game of the state American Legion junior baseball tournament at Brigham City. Thr Magna team knocked Logan pitcher, out of the box. Peterson replaced him. Score by Innings: 14 3 040 xxx Magna 220 000 xxx Logan Batteries: Magna M. Johnson and E. Johnson; Logan IJttledyke, G. Peterson and Laub. A decision to close the schools at College wprd, Cove and Wheeler and transport the students of super-powe- r. sell. The senator's letter in part says: The fact that those connected with the department of agriculture are determined to force through a program obnoxious to many stockmen and farmers cannot justify action of this kind. The contract as written, is deceitful, as many will sign it with no knowledge as to its provisions, while those who understand will sign only because force of circumstances compels them to." City Payroll To Be Distributed Saturday Logan city payrolls for July amounting to $1750 will be okeyed by the city commission tonight at their regular meeting, City Auditor H. R. Pedersen announced today. The payrolls include $1500 on the general fund and $250 on the city light fund. Mr. Pedersen announced that the checks would he difOnbirted Saturday, (By United Press) PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 3 Enthusiastically waving his Panama hat in acknowledgement of the tremendous cheers and shouts that greeted him by hundreds of thousands of people, President Franklin Roosevelt stepped onto the American continent this afternoon at, Portland after a voyage that had taken him to several of the West Indies, the Panama canal. South America, and Hawaii. The president stepped ashore from the crusier Houston at 1:20 oclock this afternoon (mountain time). Portland had almost been transformed into the capital of the nation as several members of the officabinet, many government cials and members of the presidents family had come here to greet the arrival of Mr. Roosevelt. During the night and early morning hours the Houston moved leisurely up the 100 mile stretch of the Columbia river and swung in the Williamette river at 9:15 Helper And Ogden To 1 Play Second Tilt Patrons Give Warning er matter. Deafens As Portland Greets Landing these schools to Weilsvilie, Richmond and Lewiston, respectively was reached Thursday by the board of education of the Cache county school district. The board reached its decision following a conference with Karl C. Schaub, district school architect. Mr. Schaub said: The minimum requirement I would recommend at the College ward school would cost not less than $1200 and nearer $1500 to repair the building. Even by doing so it would not meet' state architectural requirements and I could not recommend any repair which would be satisfactory and after repeated inspections I connot alter my judgment in the matter. It was stated at the meeting that the Cove school was in worse condition than the College ward school and therefore would be closed. Consolidate Lewiston The Wheeler school was finally consolidated with the Lewiston school at the meeting. The closing of the Wheeler school has been before the board for two years. Prior to the meeting Levi H. Allen, of Cove, stated that if the board voted to close the schools, the Cove people would stay by their last decision and strike when school opens. Although no statement could be had from the College ward people today, they voted several weeks to continue the strike if their school was closed. It is believed they will carry out that decision. Besides voting to strike unless the board retracted its vote, the Cove and College ward citizens decided some time ago to find out if they can withdraw from the school district and operate Committees their own schools. have been appointed to look up the legal phase of the matter. It was stated that this action once was taken in Idaho. What action the Wheeler parents will take is not known. Opens September 10 Monday, September 10, was set by the board as the opening date for the Cache schools. Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride announced that the complete program for the year would be made known later. Frank Hunter of Ogden, traffic o railmanager of the road company, spoke with reference to the recent proposed changes in transportation in the district whereby it would eliminate some of the students riding on the trains. He said the decreased number of students on the trains did not decrease the expense and asked for consideration. The board decided to hold meetings in North Logan and Stevenson on Monday and Tuesday, respectively, of next week to discuss the transportation problem with the parents of high school students in those communities. The board will then hold another night meeting next Wednesday to complete the transportation system for the district. a. m. heckling, abusive husband is St. Louis Hornsby, Rogers Drowns manager, according to the divorce complaint of Mrs. Mary Jeanette Hornsby, above, who filed suit in Clayton, BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. Logan Pep 88 and Magna Legion junior nines will start the Utah State American Legion Junior Baseball tournament here this afternoon, when they meet at 1 Mo., court, charging geno'clock. and Ogden will eral indignities. She Is the play the Helper second game of the second wife of the baseball yet- - " tournament immediately following a tilt. Drawings the for the games were made this morning at 11 oclock. The two losers of todays games will meet in the first game tomorrow at 1 oclock for third Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scripps (Miss Mary Oldham), who were and fourth places, while the winwedded at a home ceremony in Seattle Wednesday morning, are picmeet will ners the for championtured here. The groom is chairman of the board of the Scripps (By United Brats) NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (L'i!i The ship in the final game of the is a member; League of Newspapers, of which The Herald-Journtotourney. dollar sank sharply American the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Oldham, promof Vanderhoff the Kenneth as Coach day foreigners interpreted inent pioneer family of Seattle. printing of silver certificates as the Logan team announced his At a auiet ceremony, attended inflation. Stocks and commodities starti'ig lineup against Magna as only by immediate members of however, continued to move in a follow: : Laub, catcher; Littiedyke, E. W. Scripps was narrow range. pitcher; Izatt, first base; Larson, HOME OWNERS MAY both families, married to Miss Mary Oldham, second base: Golden Peterson, third base; Cardon, shortstop; Anaaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Oldham of Seattle Wednesday derson, right field; Eldon Petermorning. son, centerfield, and Hovey left field. The Wedding took place at 11 a. m. Wednesday at the bride's home, The four teams will be treated local E. L. of Nelson, aft-temanager r e the Rev. John D. McLaughlan offire depart- to a swimming party tonight The Logan-CachCorpora- ficiating. Those present were Mr. ment responded to two calls this which they will bo entertain- tlie Home Owners heLoan now has ap- and Mrs. Oldham, the brides and ed with some other form of tion, advises that morning. One at Paradise plication blanks on hand to be parents; Mrs. Josephine S. Scripps, the other at Logan. The first call amusement. who used to desire housewives by his the Paradise ea.ne at 10:48 from mother; recondition their homes, either brotherbridegroom's and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. whe.e a straw stack belonging to MARRIAGE LICENSE or by modernizing remodeling, sistwo G. his James A marriage J. B. White burned. license was issued Scripps, and At 10:55 the firemen were called Thursday to Jesse Greer Nuttal, adding a room or two. This may ters, the Misses Josephine and to extinguish a grass fire near the Provo, and Ora Lee Phillips, Twin be done by any home owner Ellen Scripps. whether or not he has a mortFalls. Immediately after the wedding fairgrounds. gage on his home. Anyone inter- the bride and groom left on their ested may call at Mr. Nelson's They did not anoffice and receive more definite honeymoon. nounce their destination. information the parregarding E. W. Scripps is the chairman ticulars. of the board of the Scripps League which includes of Newspapers, l. The n Mr. and Mrs. Oldham are AGED RICHMOND in Seattle, Mr. Oldham being a prominent attorney in that city. RESIDENT ( By United tress) preparing presses and plates. He to 3 The newspaper WASHINGTON, Aug. proudly displayed FAVORABLE the treasury is preparing to make the men today the first batch of enRICHMOND Fredrick Smith. nation silver money conscious and new currency. The bureau of one s8. the oldest of of residents at the same time attempt to graving already has turned out died at 7:30 a. m silver Richmond, PREDICTED appease a militant band of west- $12,804,000 of new ern senators who threaten to lead certificates and $11,640,000 of five Thursday of ailments incident la cld age. r. battle for currency inflation at dollar certificates. Funeral services will be held at the opening of the Seventy-fourtPrinting to Start 1934, by United Press) Production of new 10, 20 and 2 o'clock Saturday in the Rich- Copyright. congress. BERLIN, Aug. 3 U.R The mond South ward 100 will Inter, be well dollar certificates of Treasury Henry chape! Secretary German people at a referenMorgenthau Jr., said an additicnal under way by October 1. Issuance rnent will be in the city cemedum on August 19 will be tery. $50,000,000 worth of silver money of the certificates of all denomasked to confirm Adolph Hitcontinue would be ready soon for circula- inations will until all Fred Smith was born in Wiltler in office as supreme ruler tion. It will be backed by part of existing silver in the treasury has shire, England, May 16. 1846, the for the nation for life. Prepson of William and Sophia Smith. Free been utilized. the 62,128,451 ounces of arations for the referendum si:ver now held in the treasury Thereafter, said, He married Annie Page in 1860 Morgenthau began today. A ballot will sk the amount of new money of this Fifty-fouand purchased at a cost of emia Yes or No answer for years ago they kind that will be printed will de- grated to this country, the having qeustion whether the Aug$1.29 An Ounce Mormonism." pend upon the extent of silver unbraced ust 1, cabinet law merging Each ounce of silver will back purchased by the government. Mr. Smith was the offiees of president) and trade a stone AUTO-TRAI- N "We expect to catch up with mason. In later bylife he served $1.29 of the new chaneellor is approved. money issued. of silver Under this plan, treasury experts issuance certificates for 12 years as janitor in the Results of referendum is a in public schools of Richmond silver estimated that there would be ap- against our present eonelusion. foregone The former Austrian house proximately 25,000,000 ounces of about 60 days, the treasury secfive are sons and Surviving unobligated white metal remain- retary said, and from then on daughters, (By United Pnxs) painter will then become the F. William Smith, is well keep issuing them as long absolute ruler ing after the new currency of 63,060,000 SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 3 Richmond: F Thomas Smith, as we in new Elvin silver. circulation. buy placed Robert Peterson, 23, and people. Sugar City. Idaho. Fred Smith, Jr. Purchases This the silver constitutes Contemplates 35. brothers, I eterson, unemployed Annie White, Richmond, He refused to say the extent of and Mrs. formerly of Indianola, Utah, are profit" by the treasury on its and Mrs. Emily Smith, Lyman, by purchases dead as a result of a train -- car purchases made to carry out the prospective silver Idaho; 43 grandchildren. 97 great HUEY GOES FISHING crash on the North Salt Lake mandate by congress that in the the government. At the time of gland children and one great, future the nations currency re- the passage of the silver legislacrossing near the Cudahy Packing serves grand child, a sister, Mrs. must contain 25 per cent tion by the Seventy-thircongress, great plant Thursday. Ann a brother, David and Hope, was estimated that nearly The brothers, driving west over silver. It was estimated the govBODY GUARD 75 ounces of the white Smith of Richmond. paid approximately the crossing, were struck by the ernment Union Pacific pas- cents an ounce for the metal, metal would have to be pursouthbound senger train. Their coupe was which, under the new program, is chased to provide the necessary (Ri! United Prrss ) silver reserves ordered by the aqt. dragged 25 feet by the locomotive being valued at $1.29. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3 Sen-dCriticism of Issuance in Precedes Announcement demolished. $50,000,000 nearly and completely Huey Long left troopless The difference the new silver money over the next between Elvin Peterson was thrown from New Orleans today, body guards the car, apparently to a steel price paid and the new value few months will carry outstanding at his declaring he intended silver money of all kinds to a Postal receipts at the Logan to obey side, rail where he died instantly of a represents the "profit." a court order that he rerecord peak of more than The silver f rogram was skull. Robert Peterson crushed post office, generally accepted as voke martial law in the city. He an indicator of business trends emblcd into the state taken unconscious from the nounced 24 hours after Senator capitol at Since President Roosevelt took locally, showed an increase of Paton Rouge and announced that engine pilot and died of internal Elmer Thomas (D., Okla.), leader on on office inflationist forces March the 4, silver m. 1932, a. local a 8:38 at lu.4 ;of at cent comas per injuries Ms friend O. K. Alien had defied during July Morgen-centl- y hill, had criticised money in the hands of the public pared with the same month a him. There He had been living more thau's failure to pursue the gov- - has risen at a rate of nea-l- y a year ago. according to Postmaster he could do being nothing in Provo. about the matter he new million silver ernment's dollars a durwas while men two the The vision of week, policy Eugene Yeates, was going fishing. ing the same period all other The receipts for July 1934 were to have been obscured bylously. busy City legal experts were small buildings. Both semaphores) Morgenthau explained the delay kinds of money declined about a $4,304.51: for July 1633. '3,897.38, hoping to be able to jail the king-f's- h caused by the necessity of billion and a quarter dollars. over the track were swinging. an increase of $407.13 for contempt of court. Utah-Idah- A 3-- The Logan-Magn- The ship had slowed down its speed measurably inside the harbor and took several hours to teach the foot of Stark street: where the president disembarked. The president proceeded by auto immediately to Bonneville dam, 42 miles up the Columbia from Portland. Hundreds of small crafts dotted the river and a bedlam of whistles and sirens greeted the 'president. WOMAN DIES IN : WELLSVILLE ' Fire Department Called Out Twice OBTAIN LOANS New Silver Money Soon Ready For Circulation Hcraid-Journa- well-know- PASSES HITLER VOTE one-doll- h TWO KILLED IN r 5. CRASH d WITH July Post Office Receipts Increase an-w- 0. re-ii- vigor-thoug- ias ht or Mrs. Sarah Griffith Hutchinson. 72, died Thursday evening' at her home in Weilsvilie, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Hutchinson was born February 22, 1862 at South Wales. She was married to David Hutchinson after coming to this country. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Heber and Reese, Weilsvilie; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Glenn, Brigham City; Mrs. Sarah Sinnoson, Grace, Idaho; Mrs. Nettie Baugh and Mrs. Annie Jensen, Hyrum and Mrs. Martha Haslam, Weilsvilie, and one sister, Mrs. T. K. Obray, Paradise. Funeral services will be held in the Weilsvilie Second ward chapel Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Richmond Primary, Sponsors Jr. Dance RICHMOND The officers of the Richmond South ward Priwill mary sponsor a junior dance at the opera house on Tuesday evening beginning at 8 o'clock. All children are invited to attend. The admission will be small, will be sold. The associatioin held a Parents Day at Primary on Monday. A special invitation was extended to all parents of the Primary children. A good program was given, refreshments served, and A grab box dancing enjoyed. which was included as a special feature of the day added Interest and enjoyment to the social. SAVED MOTHER FROM BULL CADIZ, O. UIEl An her mother girl's nerve saved from death by a bull. The girl, Mary Walligura, shouted at the animal to attract attention and slipped under fance as the animal charged her. Her mother crept to safety. BUTTER PRICES SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3 CJ San Francisco butter today, 93 score 23 cents. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 3 (T.E1 Butter, extra cartoned, 26 cents. First grade cream, delivered la bait Lake City, 21 cents. Happy Birthday Professor J. E. Hickman, throughout the intermountain section as a teacher and orator, is 72 years old today and N. C .Petersen, deputy sheriff of Cache county and for many years chief of police for Logan, is eight years younger. In fact Neeley gets younger and happier and more mellow as the years go by. Mrs. A. D. Woodland of the Logan Third ward is also celebrating her birthday today. Congratulations! well-kno- |