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Show ouma The Weather UTAH tonight Partly cloudy and Tuesday; colder Tuesday. I Number 91. Volume 29. nil..n mlciit NYui.i i r All UTAH, LOGAN, M 0 N 1) A Y, A r 111 Marines Land Aain; This Time Back AN OPEN LETTER TO CONGRESSMEN 1 g 1, I S. 1 9 at I Iomc -- 1 8. 'I 3 .c- - 3 u- - 5 5 icr 3 nergetic (Iroiip ricsiiknt nt ar plan for the future. 3: A definite statement of policy on government competition with privately owned utilities. 4: Stabilization of the value of the dollar. and those of its readers who have The Herald-Journendorsed the sentiment of these editorials by filling out and mailing to its office the coupon herewith, asking that their names be included, urge that you gentlemen promptly do two things: a Begin a fight in your respective houses for immediate action on this program. b Use your best efforts to prevail upon President Roosevelt to adopt such a stand. Such a program aims at the CAUSE and not the EFFECT of the recession. Conditions in your home state will brook no delay. Unemployment is mounting; surely you do not want to see more persons thrown out of jobs. Business is dying; surely you do not want to see more factories and business houses forced to close under the unbearable load of taxes and regulations. Confidence is gone; surely you want to do everything possible to restore it. Only by restoration of this confidence can we go ahead. It is our belief this program will restore it. Will you subscribe to this program? Will you make such and its a fight for the home folks? The Herald-Journreaders would like to be advised promptly of your views on this important matter. al S r a . al THE HERALD-JOURNA- L. ? : CLIP ANI) MAIL TODAY TO HERALD-JOURNAYour Name Will Be Included in the List Sent to Washington The Herald-Journa- l: Please add my name to the list asking the Utah delegation 's in congress to get actively and promptly back of The Four Point Program to End Recession. Enlist me in the fight to restore public confidence, the first need in a real CURE for recession. Herald-Journal- Name - Address Phone i QUOTES GARNERS Ctfl. fl Drew Peduon ed group c : I fears n recov- I J Jl WASHINGTON, Api ll 16 H'.l'i Tlie White House insisted today that there had been no break between President Roosevelt and John N. Garner. "Lots of people are trying to make a break," Secretary Stephen T. Early said in response to a direct question on the subject, "but the president has denied it and I stand with him." Early recalled last week's press conference at which Mr. Roosevelt categorically denied that he and the vice president were at the parting of the ways on matters of government policy. However, White House sources indicated that there might be some honest differences of opinion between the two. One administration official who declined to ict his name he used said: 'But you will never find Jack and tlie boss breaking." ery program won't go far enough ; Excess inventories must be sold before employment ean pick up; FDR steers middle course between theories of Ec clcs and Jones: Hanes suggests KFC lending to Insure credit, keep prices high. You hear a lot of Washington .veiling on Capitol Hill against loo much government spending. But some strong arguments which you dont henr because they come from the Inner Circle are Just the opposite, namely the fear that, sending will not go far enough. The Big Spend i n g group Is led ky Marrincr Eccies, chairman of BY LYLE C. WILSON tile Federal Reserve Board. Close cohorts are IWA Administrator United Press Staff Correspondent h'kcs, lA Administrator HopWASHINGTON. April 18 d'.Ei-V- ice kins, Senators Wagner and President John N. Garner rollctte, and Representative was represented today as having Maury Maverick. raised a firm it's got to stop The Little Spending group against President Roosevelts new is led hy Jesse Jones, head of pump priming program, maintainthe RFC, Vice Presidenr Jack ing that it would weaken national (Continued on Page 2.) morale and jeapordize the federal credit. There is considerable speculation Hyrum City Council on the role to which inMr. Garner the turwill assign himself Awards bulent summer session of congress which now seems more likely than At a recent meeting, of the Hy-ni- the early adjournment plans about leaders are city council, a contract for which congressional 'stalling a new pipe line to carry talking. yrum city's water supply from Split Widens the reservoir to the city limits was Reports of a tiff between Mr. "warded to the Utah Welders of Roosevelt and the vice president lt Lake City. Cost of the new were printed widely last week. P'Pc is estimated at approximately Mr. Roosevelt minimized the in11,000. Labor for the project is cident, explaining that he had askto be furnished by the. WPA un-- . ed Garner about a quotation atr the supervision of the tributed indirectly to him by on Page Three) Contract Gets GATHER AT Ton Much Whiskey URGES DEMOCRATS AID DEAL y . PLANS - .82 .83 4 EARLY DKEH OF ices To Be Held Wednesday In Ninth Ward lor TO ISAAC JORGENSEN -I, He Poured Kerosene On Coals Slid Live Had-ficl- self-effor- - LOGAN IS BASEBALL -- New Civil active life came to a close Sunday evening, when death call-tAlbert Berntson, prominent Login cabinet maker and contractor Death came at 7:20 p. m. hospital Sunday in an Ogden licrc he had been taken tor a special treatment. About a month ago he suffered a paralytic stroke. Born m Logan October lit, 1873, Mr. Berntson was the son of Rasmus and Laura Lundberg Bernt-s- ( He w,s educated ill file Loni gan illy schools and early in life learned the carpenter and cabinet maker trades in which he became an expert workman. Later in life he also bicamo interested in conand constructed many tracting homes in this city. Always interested in upbuilding and the progress of his native city In look a keen interest in civic al fairs. Even as a young man he served Logan as a city councilman for several years. During lliat time tie was a member of Hie committee that had charge of the construction of the hydroelectric power plant in Logan canyon. He also took interest in matters pertaining to the religious activities of the city and was an enthusiastic worked in the wards in which lie resided. Surviving him arc his widow, Mary Smith Berntson, four sons, Ariel Berntson of the First National Bunk of Logan; Russell E. Berntson, secretary of the board of trustees of the USAC; Gardner Berntson of Logan, and Milton R Berntson of Salt Lake City. He is also survived by nine grandchildren, three brothers and three sisters, Richard, Alfred and Fred Bernston of Logan, Mr. W. G. Clark of San Francisco, Mrs. Emma Nielsen of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Joseph England of Logan. F'uneral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Logan Ninth ward chapel. V0rk9 Measure An WASHINGTON, April 18 (HE) leaders indicated Congressional after a conference with President Roosevelt today that they expected Congress to approve the $.1,512,000,000 lend- ing and spending program without any considerable delay. Another phase of the program in the campaign against depression, the revised tax hill, was deadlocked between House conferees. The House group again refused to submit the controversy over the undistributed profits and capital gains levy to the House for a showdown vote. CIVIC AND CHURCH CELEBRATION Wicltsoe Addresser Throng At Institute Easter Services Committee Favors Albert Berntson LEADER BURIED one-thir- ILLNESS OBJECTIONS i UTAH DAIRYMEN -- lf L t April is d li i ii l.i v Khi.cmIi pardon- old Flam i, 11 Towm-cml- , age pension .nhm.ile under j.ul sciili me on , inn ict ion of contempt ol a House ((mimiltoo Tlie ili n id p, a don for I tic aged pensions .iilvm .Ce was issued by the While House a few nannies altel Town a lid sin relldcl I'll lo a I' M null'll. il In begin ill' Jail si iilcn, c Niil Congressmen Il followed a sci ics of Con t 650 members Sixlh of was the tense come situation these Marine, gicssional ajipeals llial the White Bark from service In Shanghai when the House intervene and grant clemtheir home base In San Diego. They are shown debarking from the U. S. 0. Utah. Remainder of the regimen! U. maneuver. i S. Fleet ency ii the 71 year old falitonn.i participating in the pbsii lan. The picsidcnltal pinion was me nonmed hy tile While House less Four-Year-Old than 2u minutes ullrr Townsend, accompanied by Ins attorneys had arrived at U S Distnct Court TO USAC NEW and surrendered to I1 S Maislial .Inhn Colpoys Townsend had at lived a, the court building, carrying a spare dehaven't with a bitter POCATELLO, Ida, April 18 (P.l! out Many Utah dairyrnun Lushing clean shirt, an extra juur of socks yet arrived at commercial meaAdministration of oxygen from nouncement of the "few .selfish and a battered old typewriter on surement of their herds, Director the control resources the that which he proposed to write the municipal inlialator saved the of this William Peterson of the Utah exDelbert M. Draper story of his activities while servnation," tension service told dairymen of life of Gail Varney, 1, after he ol Sail Lake City, former state ing his 30 days in jail. of the state who assembled Monday drank a half-pin- t whiskey Democr.itic chairman, urged Cache Kavicns t asc at the Utah State Agricultural col- which lie found in his fu..her's county Democrats to support the Hie order lor cxexu-tiv- e In five-daissuing lege for the dairy prodpresent administration in seeking clemency, the White House ucts show and manufacturer's automobile. means whereby the and devising made public a summary of the The child became violently ill short course. products of the nation can he Townsend case, reviewing the inMany people who are now sell- and an investigation by the par- distributed more equally among the cident from which his contempt ing milk have only an adequate ents disclosed the baby had found fununon people. arose. farm supply, Director Peterson the liquor and consumed it. Mr. Draper's address was the The action started when Towncriticized. "In order to give each of the address county send, under subpena to testify He was rushed to a hospital, keynote person the dairy products he Democratic held Saturconvention House pensions investineeds, we should have one aver- city firemen brought the inhalator day afternoon at the Logan Jun- before a committee, stalked out of age producing cow for every five and after three hours' work and ior high school auditorium. Dur- gations in the the committee chamber persons. There are approximately the use of two oxygen tanks he ing the business and order of the midst of his cxamina-.ion100,000 cows in the state, and had recovered. convention, James A. McMurrin Federal prosecution of Townwith our population of 540,000 perthe was reelected chairman of Today he had nothing worse send resulted in his conviction and sons this number should be adeacclama county hy organization in jail and sentence to 30 quate, but when consideration is than a bad hangover. tion, while Mrs. L. E. Nelson, $100 fine for days contempt ol the given to the amount of dairy prodNewell J. Crookston and Eugene ucts shipped out, it is evident that Ycates were named by acclama- committee. A week ago the U.con-S. the people are not consuming HYRUM tion as vice chairman, secretary Supreme Court declined vO BIG what they should for the best Mrs. sider an appeal. and treasurer, respectively. health standard. Congress Injured Nelson succeeds Mrs. A. D. Allen The ndture of the offense is Director Peterson indicated that of' Hyrum, and Mr. Crookston asone concerns primarily the ocwhich in many dairy herds throughout sumes the position formerly d of the cows Congress," the White House statethe state cupied by Robert R. Holden. are not good producers, but merely authority, the Selected also at this county meet ment said. 'The boarders. Some dairymen also atdignity, and the rights of the Pioneer day will bo observed were 88 delegates to the state con- House of Representatives, has tempt to substitute pedigree for at Hyrum Sunday, July 24, with vention. each with one-havote. conbeen good care and then wonder why a huge pioneer sunset pageant on Mr. Draper began his address viction.fully sustained by the production has diminished. the city park, it was announced hy tracing the accomplisnments of The Speaker of the House of "In general we should increase today, following a meeting of a the present administration, taking the Majority leadairying in the state; not neces- special committee in charge of count of such measures as the Representatives, der of the House of Representatisarily to other areas, but the size the event. Leading up to the fea- Civilian Conservation Corps setup, ves, and the Chairman of the ture will be special pioneer pro- which, he avered, would become of the herd should be increased which originally recsix to eight cows as a mini- grams in the wards throughout a permanent part of the Amer- committee ommended the prosecutio . and mum as well as production of in- the day. ican democracy, and the Securibefore which the acts complained in Directlie dividuals herd," the The pageant will be ties Exchange corporation, which, ot were commuted, have recotor suggested. "A cow that cannot under the authorship andpresented the mmended direct- he claimed, has stabilized the ex.cnsion of execu200 of hutterfat ion of J. Karl Wood, probably the stock market and helped to pro- tive pounds produce clemency. not should he in the per year kept outstanding pageant mas.er in the tect investors. Claimed Persecution herd. Use of better breeding stock entire west. He will be assisted Something has certainly been The White House noted that should be encouraged and better in the production by Reed Probst, done in Washington since 1!)33," among those who had recommend(ceding methods adopted. Most an instructor in the South Cache declared Mr. Draper, "and though clemency were Rep. C. Jasper herds are fed adequately only dur- seminary, over which Mr. Wood everything that has been done ed Bell. D., Mo., eimirman of the he runs winch successserves season, as not pasture been has ing completely principal. House committee which Townsend for approximately two months. tried was least at something The committee in charge of llic ful, defied. The aged pension advocate Dairying is the most stable bus- - event includes A. A. Savage, John and the American people got ac- had said ho left the investigation I in that tion. trust whole policies the A. many state. Director iness because it had been transformed Israelsen, Stanley Gunn, A. J Peterson declared. Land has gone Peterson, C. F. Olsen, Charlotte (Continued On Page til into a persecution. down 25 per cent in production Allen, Melinda Liljcnquist, Earl Tho White House action was and this deficit must he made up Allen, Louis P. MaughHn, Leo C somewhat unusual in that under FATAL somewhere. Dairying seems to be Nielsen, Albert Quint, Matilda Milusual procedure requests for parler and Elizabeth Allen. (Continued On Page 6) dons must be made hy the person convicted ami the application is then referred to the Justice department for consideration. In the Townsend case, the pen81, Isaac pissed sions did not personally ask a Jorgensen, and the appeal was not away at his home ,'s'i East Fifth pardon referred to ,he justice departNorth, Monday mmiiing after an ment. illness of 10 days. luirn al Mr. Jorgensen w.is '1 City, Kola nary In ills Easter discourse, deliverour plans; He is the central fig- aBrigham son of linns and Dorothea ed Sunday morning at the Logan ure around which all worthy pur- Christensen Jorgensen His wife, L D. S. InsMstutc, Dr. John A. His task was to Mrs. Rebecca Nielsen Jorgensen, Widtsoe, member of the council suits arc built. 1080 of Twelve of the LDS church, come to earth and explain how we passed away in ! In are following Surviving that the greatest might obtain salvation. maintained and sis. rrs. Isda E. Jorevents in the history of mankind "Salvation is not misty and im- brothers and Mrs. Rhoda E Ierkes, are the birth and the resurrection practical," explained Dr. Widtsoe. gensen Park; 4Mrs. Orilla Lucks, SALT LAKE ol Jesus Christ,- - for they lifted "Salvation is the greatest gift God Hyde Glen CITY, April 4 HIM men from sorrow and despair, and has in his keeping -- eternal life Mrs. Aivorctta Christensen, Lewis B. Coombs, 2i, Viirfield. A. Jorgensen and Mrs. Grace pointed a way to a life of progress Salvation neats with everyday livfyigan; Leeman A. Jorgen- Utah, died in a hospital here Inst on this earth, and a salvation of ing; it offers us opportunities that Idaho; Mrs. Vera night of burns suffered when a sen, Mohrlanil, eternal life. if we seize and develop we may Noble and Darrell E. Jorgensen, kitchen stove exploded and transrevHundreds of interested and Jor- formed him into a human torch. progress to a state of supreme ) M.vrvin erent Easter observers filled the happiness and understanding Smithfield, and Idaho; 76 GrandCooinh.s, preparing to light a fire Burley, gensen, to as Institute chapel the Everyone may attain salvation children, 27 great grandchildren, in tlie stove, capacity poured kerosene on direct. excellent service, under the God's plan is and the following brothers and still live coals and tlie explosion through tion of T. C. Romney, brought a one of broadness in which every- - sisters Mrs. Maria Toombs, Jn- - resulted. devout commemoration of tlie one may participate." he ran in fhinu's, Enveloped soph C. anil Moses I Jorgensen, Nazarenes crucifixion and resurIn defining salvation, lie main- !ogan, and Mrs. Mary Munk, screaming into the bedroom. His rection. Music by an instrumental tained wife was burned about tlie hands it implies eternal life, il Benson. trio composed of Professor and will lie and arms as she wrapped him in Funeral Mrs. N. W.- Christiansen and Hal implies becoming like God, and announced arrangcnicnis by the Lni'lqiiisl and a blanket lo smnlher the lire. Salin God's perfection. Farr, vocal solos by Charles O. dwelling vation means a rontrol and con- Sons mortuary and Peterson, scriptural reading quest of evil, and a spiritual asby Mrs. Venita Neiison suppleover material things. cendancy mented Dr. Widtsoc's address. YOUTH the sacrifice of Jesus Christ That salvation begins on this But not guarantee man any more earth, and that one's worthiness did in living here now determines the than an eternal life. Man must HIT-RUVICTIM N extent of his salvation in the eter- act for himself to gain perfection salvH-tioand the of BY UNTIED PRESS higher glories nal life were the contentions of he must act for himself, exIf we life serviceDr. Widtsoe. $ 83,000 FOR III. No trace had been found of a able and righteous lives during ert a strong will toward doing driver who ran into our sojourn here, we may feel se- deeds of righteousness. CHICAGO, April IX (U.Ri It is for everyone to command Bill Puiver, 16, of Logan who wax cure in having brought to ourIHxy Dean cost tlie Chicago self mastery and to fight evil." riding a bicycle on the Iaigsn selves exaltation to heaven. Culm $1X5,000 in addition to 9 3d a. m 'There is Smithfield highwayJeffal Stowcll "All thoughtful men today be- stated Dr. Widtsoe. rethree player, owner Phil K. Sheriff lieve in the resurrection of Christ, an individual responsibility for Sunday, Wrigley announced today. early this afternoon. declared he. Today's investiga- each to recognize this contest Sal-of ported acciiienThe north occured just tions prove that it did occur. Life material and divine forces. of Park lane, according was Christ's message; he always vation is a constant upward pro- to the Hyde Sheriffs n AMERICAN LEAGl E Deputy Hyrum talked about the fuller and finer cess whereby man can lift himself .400 413 and Malmherg, Washington Wesley to Godhond to His life. the upward teachings are through pro- investigating officers. The youth, Philadelphia 004 001 should man full live a effect that gress, growth and development. Smith and a deep head cut and Williams, Kelley, suffering In he conclusion, urged that minor bruises, was picked up hy Hayes; W, Ferrell and It Fern II. life; he symbolizes the fact that each himself man can attain that more abunhy Albert personality help Hill of Richmond and turning to the Divinity, and by brought to his home in Logan. dant life." 022 000 0 New York teachthe vast profound Life and salvation go together, utilizing 110 006 0 said Sheriff Stowell Puivcr Boston of Jesus Christ. he stated, for life means growth ings could give no information as to Ruffing. Vance, and Dickey; toward action and progression Invoration was offered by Presi- possible iden.ity of the Bagby, McKain and Dcsuutcls. ideals and Christlike prin- dent Joseph Quinney. Jr., and driver and holds little hope of higher all Jesus' life symbolizes benediction by Dr. Milton Hunter. locating him. No other games scheduled. ciples. ed Dr al ri .84 .80 8114 il U ASHING I'oN, lu five-ye- .83 .83 .83 Vi ESilENT Logan Life PUNSEEN (leniency Extended Leader of Pension is attaching a series of editorials, The Herald-Journpublication of which has just been completed, in which it details a Four-PoiProgram to End Recession. This program provides: 1: Legislation making Labor equally rcstonsiblu with Business in industrial disputes. 2: Enactment of an adequate tax program with a guarantee against change, so Business can confidently i .84 81 Sm Senator William 11. King. Senator Elbert I). Thomas. Representatives Abe Murdock. J. Will Robinson. or .83 '4 Price Five Cents , PR Open High Low Close 8214 Sept. hmU' four-poin- or May .July I OWNS END Death Ends (Editorial) Earnestly and honestly helieiinj; that the economic ills of our nation need a CURE rather than a palliative, the Herald-Journtoday is nresentinn to Utahs cont gressional delegation its program to end the We sincerely believe that that program recession. provides such a cure. The Herald-Journasks the aid of every reader who favors the program. Sign and mail the accompanying couoon so vour name may he included with others in urging prompt action by our senators and representatives. The open letter to these gentlemen reads as follows: Grain Range w tin i Base Wheat: Favor Civil Work Meanwhile the House Appropriations committee reported favorably on the big War Department civil works measure- This is a $220,634,726 appropriation hill flood for $37,000,000 including control requested by the President as a part of his recovery drivo. The Senate naval affairs committee reported the Presi dent's $1,560,000,000 expansion program for the fleet to the floor of the Senate and urged its prompt passage. The committee warned that tho nation with its present armaments "could be defeated and conquered without a military conquest A big fleet is essential, the committee said, to maintain trade routes against Blockade. Wants Information Rep. Byron N. Scott, D., Calif., introduced a resolution demanding of President Roosevelt information whether any nations have violated treaties to which the U.S. is a signatory. The demand appeared to be a move by liberal Democrats toward revising the nation's neutrality law. No Discussions Mr- - Eooaevelt'a legislative spokesmen said after the conference about the program that the discussion today was in general terms and that no decisions had been reached. Those who went to the White House were Vice President John N. Gar' ner, House Speaker William 'BL Bankhead and House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn. Rayburn said that he saw no sign that Final rites for I. C. Thoresen, 85, Congress would not be able to in Utah political long prominent adjourn between May 20 and June and religious activities were held, 1 despite the new issues created in the Hyrum Third L.D.S. ward by the Presidents program. said that the recovery chapel today. He was buried in Hyrum, where bill probably would be ready by he spent more than half his life. May 1. Garner declined to discuss Thoresen died Friday morning, the meeting. only a short time after his 65th wedding anniversary had been observed with a gathering in his Cache Sets Speak-Bankhe- home. Spceia services were conducted for him in the 18th ward ciiapei at Sait Lake City yesterday by Bishop Thomas A. Clawson. Di Magjio Faces 10-Da- Suspension y Stake Temple Da; Tuesday Members of tlie various wards of the Cache stake are reminded by P. P. Black, chairman of the stake genealogical committee, of the stake's temple activities Tuesday. The Hyde Park choir will present the music for the morning devotional session. As many members of the stake as possible are urged to attend one or more of the three sessions to be conducted at the temple tomorrow, says Chairman Black. Registration of the sessions begins at X a. m., 1 p. m. and 6:30 NEW YORK, April 18 Ui.lM Ed Barrow. General Manager of the New York Yankees, said today that if Jos Dimaggio, holdout outfielder of the Yankees, did not sign or agree to sign by midnight tonight lie automatically would be suspended under league rules. The suspension would he for 10 p. m. days. If no action hHS been taken m tho period ,.ho matter would he referred to baseball commissioner K. M. Landis. y CLEAN-U- TO MEET SON WEEK P IN NEW YORK W. F. Kowallis, proprietor and manager of the Kowallis Implement Company at Logan, and wife plan to leave Logan Wednesday has designated this for a three weeks trip through Hyrum cdy clean-u18 to 23, as tlie fast during which time they week, April ami painl-u- p week. Mayor will meet their son, Elder Wilford A. Kowallis, at New York upon Maughan announced today. All ci .izens are asked to cooperhis return Jrom a mission in ate with the city in making sur- Engand. While on tho trip Mr Kowallis hy roundings more attractive cleaning and pain ing as welt as plans to attend an Implement Dealers convention at Racine Wisplanting flowers and shrubs. Rubbish put in containers ami consin, and .0 visit many points placed on the curbing will he of interest I11 the east and midhauled away hy the city. west. SET AT HYRUM fix-u- p Little Th eater Presents Shakespeare Play Tonight After mure than two months of intensive preparation. William Shakesieare'r; "The Merry Wivps of Windsor, rollicking Elizabethan comedy, will be offered to the Logan audience tonight by the Leah Slate Little Theater in the first of three consecutive performances. The Merry Wives of Windsor" will be the fifth of the Little Theater's six scheduled dramas for this season, the sixth Shakespearian play to be offered under Professor Chester J. Myers' direction, and the thirty third play under his direction in the 12 years of his activity at the Utah State Agricultural college. With a cast of 23 principals, all of whom are experienced on the stage, the production will be the result of the joint efforts of more than fifty townspeojde, college stu children dents, and grade-schowho arc directly conrerned with the staging, promoting, or performing. Such performers, already n to the Logan stage, a Mrs. Eldora McLaughlin, Harold Peterson, Guy B. Christensen, Mrs. Lcvaun Zollinger, and Mrs. Joan Cardon Vanderhoff, and such student performers as LeDos Lusk, Dean Grover, and Neidon Stocking will portray the central figures o the drama. Reservations for any of th three performances may be marts' at the City Drug company or at the offico of Professor Myers in the campus administration building. Tickets for each nighta performance will be transferred to tho entrance of the college auditorium where the plan is to be held previous to the respective performance. |