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Show The Weather Grain Range fair south, UTAH General! little north, unsettled probably change in temperature. -- Volume 27. Number IS SET J Dee May July 2G2. An Indionj(Mit spapwr Kill LOGAN, UTAH, x o v i: day. No Inflationary SCHOOL LETS FOR Legislation To Be Permitted By FDR GDNTRflCTS Teachers and Parents To Discuss Common Problems In keeping with observance of National Education Week, which achas as one of its purposes to quaint the parents with the school program and to interest them in u hat their children are doing, the Logan junior high sechool announces plans for its Parents' Day to he held Thursday, November 12. Alvin Hess and the Principal along with junior high faculty, s assothe local ciation, are exerting every effort toward making this day one of value and concern to every parent To introduce parents to the school program, to acquaint them with school problems, and to secure a closer working cooperate i between parents and teachers in the attempted solution of are the parathese problems mount objectives of Parents' Day. Each visiting patron is invited and advised to talk over his child's welfare with the teachers. The program for the day is as follows: From 9 a. m. until noon there will be regular school, with students and parents both attending Students are dismissed classes. for the afternoon. At 1:30 p. m., an assembly program under the supervision of the will be presented Logan in the auditorium. This program includes the report of the nominating committee, the presentation Creed by Mrs. H. J. of the the Hatch, an explanation of set-u- p home-rooat the junior high by Principal Alvin Hess, a review of the social problems of the school by M. V. Coombs, chairman of the junior high school social affairs committee, and a parents' .panel discussion of student home study, conducted by Mrs. George Wilkinson, Mrs. Lee Hales, and Mrs. Charles Wendleboe. Music will be furnished by the junior high school music groups. the the assembly Following Boys' and Girls' organization are sponsoring a reception to parents in the school cafeteria. At that time also, teachers will be in their consulrooms for parent-teachtations concerning student welfare. Parent-Teacher- Which way Roosevelt? He'll conrun toward tinue broken-fiel- d goal; general course will be striking at su- preme court; hell go left on social security, wages, coal; but ease up taxes; considering international iiarley to limit anus, punish aggressor. WASHINGTON Now that the roar and smoke of the election have subsided, the chief question in the mind of the country is: WHICH WAY ROOSEVELT? Hill ho go left or right? Will he eontinue on a radical-libercourse? Or will he become more conservative? To give an inclusive and categorical answer to this question would be sheer pretence and bluff, for the reason that Roosevelt himself probably does not know now just what attitude he will take on all issues. The best answer is that Koose-'e- lt will continue about as he has. He is a catch as catch can fighter. He himself once compared his attack on the depression to the tactics of a football team an end run, a line charge, a d huddle. Co ntin uing the comparison, Roosevelt is best as a broken-fiel- d g runner. He can and dodge, but he keeps his goalposts pretty well in sight. And through one play or another, he makes progress toward them. That is more or less what he is going to do for the next four years. He nmy yield here or pull his punches there, ac-- i ording to the reartion of public opinion. But you can mark it down in the book that he will continue a definite course along the general line he has followed so far al I'lan May Not lie Considered By Next Congress zig-za- .m r. i; k 1 i'ur t;. ; Thin k' President Predicted U. LEWIS United Press Staff correspondent B$ EDWARD (lymnasium - 99'. S. F. Quieter Than on a Holiday Is Busy 'Front (Copyright) er In normal times teeming with cargo, moving trucks and freight trains, San Francisco, one of the world's husie-- t seaports, now is paralyzed In marine activities as a result of the coastwide waterfront and shipNow they are quieter than on any holiday. ping strike. Ordinarily these piers are hives of industry. A group of pickets can be seen in the distance. All CACHE STAKE SLATES budget-balancin- s GET STATE FUNDS , According to Superintendent More Than 50,000,000 Paid Out In Campaign By fl. organizations. Featured in the lesson department work will be Professor C. E. McClellan of the USAC who will discuss informally the topic, Successful Mutual "What is Teaching?" Professor McClellan's in teacher college experience training enables him lo present many valuable suggestions in teaching psychology and routine; his experience in actual mutual teaching has given him a k point of view so far as MIA is concerned. All ward organization officers Parties I D. C. Nov. 6 WASHINGTON, What price a (American Wire president? Now that the excitement is over for another four years, the .cost of elections is still one of interest -for the American people must foot the bill. Until the present election, the most costly in history was that of 1928, when Hoover beat A1 Smith. That year the major parties officially spent a total of $16,586, 115. Money spent by minor candidates, by state organizations and my others outside the organizations are believed to have swelled the total to around I $25,-00- OoO. Authorities agree that the 1936 campaign has been as expensive. A sizeable portion of this vast sum has gone for radio broadcasts. The tcost of Monday night's broadcasts for Landcn and Roosevelt alone, was more than $100,000. And think of the minor candiare urged to be in attendance. dates blasting away! Republicans and Democrats have each been spending around $75,000 a week for radio broadcasts for their candidates for several months past. Other expenditures have been newspaper advertisements, pamSALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 6 U'19 phlets and buttons: the salaries Dr. Daniel Joseph Hickey Sr for thousands of hired election The trips across and 63, United States department of workers. around the nation, taken by the agriculture veterinarian, died here candidates aboard special trains, yesterday. Dr. Hickey was well known in have been a sizeable sum Weber, Wasatch and Utah counties where he had been engaged in tubercular work for the animal SCHOOL husbandry bureau. class-wor- Utah Veterinarian Dies In Salt Lake NURSERY OPENS AT COLLEGE A WPA nursery school opened Thursday at the Utah State Agricultural college under the direc- Human hei ngs are human ing wherever you go and they ali have the same love for music." Thus spoke Roland H ives, ed Negro tenor who sang on the lyceum program in the Logan tabernacle Thursday night before one of the most enthusiastic ences to be assembled ih this d community The thirty-fivyear old tenor wht startled the continent with his voice mastery brought the house to Us feet with his excellent portrayal of song and round after round of applause greeted the conclusion of every number. e nther sing before a group of college and university students than a mure mature auMr. Hayes toid an interdience, viewer following the concert, "because they seem to have a clearer understanding of wh.it I am trying to interpret More mature audiences seem a bit nioie p.cs- sive m tben. rmptum but I feel that the young man or woman seems to live mv songs through with me." he added. Mr Haves came to Logan from Boulder, Colorado, w here he sang Tuesday night before a large audience of students from the (Continued On Page "I would BY FREDERIC K A. STORM United Press White House A. piofson and Bessie T. Tacit, the Cache Stake MIA leadership meeting will be held in the Logan junior high s hool, Sunday, November 8 at 2 iiii p. m All de- partment leaders of the MIA stake boards, along with Dr. L. L. Daines, chairman of the senior department of the general board, will be in attendance to instruct ward organization leaders in proper MIA function, and to discuss with them any problems that might arise in the various ward EXECUTIVE CHIEF Are Smashed Crowd Of Logan Music Lovers Negro Tenor Soloist Thrills Jan. 1. Post office employes will begin the distribution of immediately identification cards and forms to employers and employes to entitle Nearly 2(X0 USAC students and workers to annuties when they of Cache county, who reach the age of 65. jammed the Logan tabernacle to The plan calls for employers to capacity sat Thursday night. deduct one per cent of the wages through fifteen glortou- of all ekgible workers beginning numbers presented by Roland Jan 1 to be paid into the treasury. Hayes, world famous negro tenor, will like a contribute A most beautiful ter.or voice, Employers amount to go into the general with perfect enunciation treasury account for use toward and most unusual interpretation, These de- brought round after round of payment ot annuities. ductions will increase until the thundering applause as Mr. Hayes employe and the employers each is moved from one number to an- contributing three per cent of the workers' wages. Upening with Alma del Cote" The board said no metal iden- by Antonio Caldara, Mr. Hives tification cards will be issued for moved into two beautiful Beeworkers, as charged by Republican thoven numbers, Adelaide" and s speakers near the close of the "Sehnaucht," and then to campaign. Mondnacht." All persons working for salary or Walther's prize song from "Die wages, excepting those engaged in Meistcrsinger" by Wagner almost in brought the crowd lo its feet, agriculture, domestic serv-private homes, government .erviec and then, after presenting the and a few .other excluded occupa- opera selection in perfect Gertions, are eligible. man, he turned to a faultless The plan, the board said, will French rcdition of the Recitative reenable millions of workers to and Aria of AzacI from Lhnfant tire at the age of 65 with a month- I'rodigue by Debussy. Then came three light numbeis ly income for life, the amount of the income being based on their "People Who Have Gardens" from If the "Songs of the Hebrides" and previous wage reeords. worker dies before rearhing 65, Thoughts Take Off by Helen stored up cash values will be paid Hopekirk and "I Will Go With My to his family. (Continued On Page Eight! CACHE SCHOOLS Records For Expense well-know- old-ag- Peace an Nov. 6 d 19 WASHINGTON, Roosevelt has decidod definitely to attend the opening of the peace conference in Buenos Aires, Hugh Gibson, American ambassador to Brazil, said today after a White House conference. Gibson revealed that the presiof dent's plans call for a stop-ovone day in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, on November 23, before proceeding to Buenos Aires for the start of the conference on Dec. 1. The Ambassador's disclosure was made after he president, at his press conference, expressed himself as eager to attend the pease parley but said he would not announce a definite decision until the middle of next week. Simultaneously, Secretary of State Cordell Hull informed a group of women peace advocates that he expects the Buenos Aires conference to set up a model of peace machinery which the rest of the world will do well to copy. com-pan- PUSHED 99. President n SECURITY PLAN a 1.13x .98 a Conference To Hear Roosevelt fold-aw- OPEN SATURDAY 114 114 a 113 PEACE MEET Pan-Americ- AMBASSADOR 15 K PRESIDENT ment Ordered From Six Firms TWO 1 113j 99 :a Price Five Cents. ai JFII 1 15 lx 13 i Who Equip- Nov. 6 d l WASHINGTON, Radical inflationary legislation sponsored by powerful congresSix fum- - from throughout the sional blocs during the last four United States were awarded eon-trwas dead considered years today Heaist Makes Frieiulh Move so ts Thursday to equip the new far as the next congress is conToward New Deal In $100,000 senior high Logan cerned due to the landslide proschool gymnasium. The contracts Editorial portions of the Roosevelt victory. to amounting approximately $5800, Stabilization Sought The extent of Democratic control were awarded by the city board of Nov b u d Washington. education following consideration in the next congress was such President Roosevelt revealed of bids on 11 different types of Frazier-Lemk- e he the that neither made four wrong today 43.000- .000.000 inflation farm relief equipment guesses on the electoral vote The Salt Lake Hardware comoutcome of Tuesday's ballotbill, nor the Townsend $200 a month old age pension plan are pany of Salt Lake City was awarding For the benefit of newsmen likely to come to a vote in either ed Ue largest single contract when at his first press conference house or senate. Probably only their bid of 1790.24 was low in administration backing will assure the locker division. Besides the since returning to Washingbasket locker regular lockers, action on silver legislation. ton, he opened an envelope which he had tucked away in President Roosevelt probably will racks with baskets will be supcost $443 of by the have little difficulty, however, in plied at a the White House safe, containWorley and company of San Franing his electoral vote predicrushing through in January im- cisco. tions. portant fiscal legislation necesThe bleachers, including Last January 1 he made the sary to continue the international first notation, estimating the stabilization fund powers of the bleachers on one side of the bleachers Democratic electoral vote at treasury, and a bill empowering gym and knock-dow325 and the Repubican, the administration to reduce fur- on the other side, will be supplied 206. v On June 5. he revised his ther, if necessary, the gold con- by the Universal Bleacher of Champagne, III., at a cost tent of the dollar. guess, giving the Democrats 315 and the Republicans 216. of $1642.50. Tax Revisions By August 2 the campaign Richardson Williams Out of a senate membership of Hawley was going better, so he changwill be company of Salt Lake City was 96, only 17 Republicans ed his prediction again, writsworn in and out of 435 house awarded contracts for a locker ing: members, but 88 will be Republi- bench at $233.75 and physical eduF. D. R. 340; A. M. L. 191. cation equipment at $826.24. cans. With nothing but cheerful Two other contracts include The next congress will probably reports coming in, he made find its major legislative tasks gymnasium and physical education still another entry, his last centering around tax revision, fi- equipment purchases from Westone, on Nov. 1, two days beg ern Arms and Sporting Goods and nancing fore election it said: short-wor- k In addition company of Salt Lake City at $98 legislation. FD.R. 360; A.M.L. 171. week proposals, neutrality and Narragansett Machine comA reporter asked how he had legislation and relief expenditures pany of Providence, Pchode Island, reached such low figures and The at $355. will be debatable subjects. the president replied: Additions will be placed on some possibility was also arising of acn my "Through tion on constitutional amendments of the orders in order to provide conservative tendency." designed to broaden interpretation equipment for the girls dressing of federal interstate commerce rooms of the senior and junior regulatory powers and give the high schools the board stated. federal goverment power to reguIn addition to the awarding of DISTRICT COUNT late minimum wages and hours. bids the board ordered a GlockenNew Speaker spiel for the Logan senior high the house a new speaker will school band. TO ONE beIn named, VOTE the present probably speaker William Bankhead, D., Ala. A bitter fight was looming Complete returns from the three over the Democratic house leadTO counties consisting the First dis- ership. Rep. Sam Rayburn, D., trict court shows that Lewis Jones Texas, and Rep. John J. O'Connor, of Brigham City defeated Judge D., N. Y., were the two leading for the important post. M C. Harris for the judgeship by candidates It was indicated the adminis12,798 votes to 7,187. tration would ask at least $1,- Judge George D. Preston of Lo- 090.000.- 000 for nat'onal defense in Featuring one of the largest gan was elected district attorney order to continue army and navy single dance floors in the interB. C. Call of Brig- programs. over Attorney At the same time the mountain country and the Castle ham City by a vote of 13,420 to house is likely to get legislation Heights Swing band, one of the 6,589. designed to coordinate the new finest of its kind in the west, the Judge Jones received the fol- deal" spending program. It was newly remodeled and reconditioned ball room will be lowing vote in the three counties: learned Secretary of Treasury Ambassador 7,656; Rich, Henry Morgenthau, Boxelder, 4,729; Cache, Jr., would opened to the public Saturday 413. Judge Harris vote was as probably summon heads of various night. follows: Boxelder, 7,187; Cache, temporary "recovery lending agenThe big dance pavilion, under 4,250; Rich, 463. cies to a conference within a few the supervision of its owner and The vote for the candidates for weeks to map out a consolidated V. W. Lundberg, has a manager, district attorney was as follows; new program. completely remodeled and beautiful deIreston Boxelder, 4,669; Cache, be The new program may interior to show to the public. A 8,274; Rich, 477; Call Boxelder, veloped along three lines: large addition perfectly blended 2,519; Cache, 3,674; Rich, 396. of 1. Coordination overlapping into the modernistic theme of activities. decorations, will also be opened to DEMO AHEAD 2. Reduction of lending powers the dancing public. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 6 d'l'i-R- oy by some of the agencies in line The main hall has been redecoE. Ayers, governor-elec- t of with business and improvements a enw and more modMontana, led Frank Hazelbaker, passing of the depression emer- rated with is ernistic theme that fairly his Republican rancher opponent breathtaking carrying throughout by 6,891 votes today in a United gency. of various re- the 3. Consolidation large hall. Press tabulation 23 precincts covery agencies. The new swing band is a collecshort of a complete state vote. tion of some of the finest dance band musicians of this section of the country.. Continual practice and rehearsals during the past several months assures the dancers BEING a class of music that will cope with the best in this section of the country. Nov. 6 (119 WASHINGTON, The social security board announced plans today for placing in ope eration the security program for 26,000,000 workers on Election JUDGE 1 Towiist-m- l Dear Judge; Can you tell me how to get seats on the line for the Utah Redskin-Uta- h Aggie game? JOE GOOK. Dear Joe Your question is for posterity, not Judge Stump No one has ever learned just how to get tickets on the line. I understand in they've abolished the some stadiums, since no one ever knew anyone who got a seat on it anyhow. The plan ought to get wider consideration. I've just got one suggestion. Make your application now for seats on the line for the Redskin-Aggi- e game in 1940. If they haven't kicked the SPECIFIC ISSUES line clear out of the stadium by To be more that time, your chance ought to be are here specific, some of the big issues sure to as good as mine I'm not going (Continued on lage Eight) to apply. hack-fiel- Open High Low Close Wheat tion of cording Mrs. Melb-Judge, acto Mrs. Elsa R. Bate, manager of the child development department of the school of home economics. This nursery school, which is furnished and sponsored bv the college is a supplement to the present nursery school which has been on the campus for some tune. From the college viewpoint, the purpose of the school is to furnish a laboratory for the rapidly increasing number of college women interested in child training From the WFA point of .ew, the school will provide a wholesome environment for needy children: it will furnish employment for four women who will assist Mrs. Judge: and as a part of the project, the WPA parents will receive weekly instruction on child guidance Twcnty-fnchildren, not mole than one fiom each family, are chosen from the waiting list on the basis of need. The WPA will pay the teat hi is' salaries and provide the children. The actual management will be under the direct supervision of the college officials and is expected to aid greatly in the schools' laboratory equipment, Mrs. Bate said. e Correspondent WASHINGTON,-- . Nov- -. Franklin Delano & Roose- velt. overwhelmingly victorious in his bid for a second term, returned in triumph to the capital today. Smiling and happy, he arrived from Hyde Park on his special tram to be greeted by tens of thousands of cheering Washingtonians massed in Union station plaza. Jo) ous Welcome The rapital turned out in a gigantic, spontaneous celebration to welcome Mr. Roosevelt back to the White House which will be his residence for four more years. Wide streets leading from the station to the White House were parked with waving citizens government clerks, school children, whose housewives and laborers bursts of cheers drowned out the blare of 11 brass bands at spaced intervals along the route of the president's car. High government officials and District of Columbia authorities greeted the president when his train roiled to a stop. Thousands Cheer The army band played Hail to the Chief" as Mr. Roosevelt appeared at the door of the train, and wild cheers echoed through the lofty station auditorium from thousands of throats. Payments of $36,041.76 to the Cache schools and $20,742. 48 to the Logan city schools were made Thursday by Charles H. Skidmore, state superintendent of pub. . lic instruction- -. The payments come as a result for of the fourth apportionment the current school year from the state district school fund, amounting to $158,544, or $1.08 per school Skidmore chtld. Superintendent said. The total for the four apportionments is $951,264, or $6.48 per school child. Subsequent apportionments, to be made at intervals during the rest of the school year, will bring the total to the statutory maximum of $25 per . capita. DISTRICT FIVE ELECTION The annual school election in the Logan city school district will be held Wednesday, December 2, according to David Tarbet, city school board clerk. The election will involve only one district, number five, according to Mr. Tarbet. The district embraces all territory in the city east of Third East street. John E. Olsen, president of the board at the present time, is the on the present representative board from the district. It ts believed he will seek reclection to the post. Mr. Tarbet stated that all applications for positions on the ballot for the election must be at his office in the junior high school building on or before No- Police had difficulty clearing a way through the spectators massed in the train sheds as citizens of voteless Washington sought to push near the chief executive for whom they had no chance to cast ballots. Mr. Roosevelt waved to the throng. He was visibly affected by the magnitude of the celebration which was formed on less than 24 vember hours notice The Iurty Forgotten celebration was Party lines were forgotten as Democrats and Republicans joined in the ceremonies. The president rode to the center of the crowd in his automobile after disembarl ng from his private ear and made one of the typical short speeches which have endeared him to American citizens. Dontiniied On Page Eight! SET 16. SIGN PROTOCOL LONDON, Nov. 6 U.R A protocol providing for humanization of slubmarine warfare was signed at the foreign office today by delegates representing the United States, Great Britain, The Dominions, India, Japan, France and Italy. CAPITALIST DIES GROSSE POINTE FARMS. Mich., Nov. 6 (I'.Ri Henry B. Joy, 72, Detroit capitalist and pioneer motor car builder, died at this home today after an illness of several months. FORMER DIRECTOR OF U. S. A. C. DIES Washakie Joe Joseph Jensen, 69. one time director of tlic mechanic arts department at the Utah State Agricultural college and a resident of Klamath Falls, Oregon, for the Washakie, Nov. 6. past several years, passed away Editor Newspaper: at his home in that city Thurs-dIndian Charlie going to move accord' ng to word received back in mountains come in Logan by his sistei Mrs. Ray farther next spring. Say civilization getMr. Jensen was a Humphreys too close to Squaw creek. resident of Logan from 1895 to ting Two tourist parties came thru 1908. He move from Logan directly this summer with women riding Charlie say not to Klamath Falls where he open- on horseback. good for Mrs. Charlie to see womed an engineering office. Makes wrong Mr Jensen was born in St. an riding horse. First thing ho Charles. Idaho, December 5, 1,867, ideas in head. a son of Andrew and Hannah knows Mrs. Charlie will get tired Jensen. His wife, one son. Elwood carying blankets and papoose, Jensen of Salt L' to Citv and two want to put 'um up on pony, back daughters, Mrs'. Klma Hansen of of Charlie saddle, Indian Charlie Sa.v white man New Yotk City rth! Mrs. May of Beaver City, and not satisfied with have lots of Thompson two sisters. Mrs. Humphreys ttnd trouble wants everybody else have Mrs. Amy ensen of Brigham trouble too. WASHAKIE JOE. City survie. he say y, , |