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Show g ' &rn,imM Mfc. laAMmtkMiMJrfi NumWr 12' A n Iinl. p, nl nt ZNAkLlA,li:jfkkkS 'kmZdi. ui&l The The Weather I'l'AH I'm tly' i loildy tn im titcl tonight and Silurdux t'lm northwest jiortiou tonight Volume 29. lautfttlM erald- Journal Grain Range - LOGAN, UTAH, IDA M A V, -- 9 :: S. 'i r l tiN S2&2taC kJGUkcfeimm Mata .72 Vi .73 Vi .75 K. Price Five Cents. lio 'iluitkl PLEADS FOR CONSTRUCTIVE TAX POLICY Jl i" jff "raSccJy of Adolescence Unites Parents of Principals IE-SEALI- DeposedTVAHead NG PRESIDENT Still Appears In DISCUSSES Role Of Ch airman TONIGHT IS Ltran Senior Ilijj tSAC Festivities To Ceremonies To lie In Tabernacle lie Broadcast Juno 7 Following the Itii'iuo of rlin for Hi mot retry, IIihc 1o of Antonia's freedom vu at this graduation be discussed exercises to he held tonight hy the Logan Senior high school iii The significance the Tabernacle. of The Jury System" will be explained by Ineda Hickman; that of "Freedom of Speech and of the Press" by Annabello Smith, nnd the importance of "Educating for Individuality" by Alan Fonnes-beiThese student speakers were chosen from among the honThe discussion will or students then be concluded by Ui E. A Jatobsen. Music will he provided oy the school a cappella i horus, oichcs-tr- a and trumpet trio. The exercises begin at 8 o'clock. .snti.-giti- M. Pond, son of Scout and Mrs. Preston W. Pond, arrived home Tuesday night after laboring for 30 months in the French mission. He was by Elder Thomas Boyle, Jr. of Preston, Idaho, who also had been in the Eronch mission. Elder Pond entered the French mission September 9. 1935, and was leased on April 1 of this year. He and Elder Boyle traveled in Europe following their release and on May 6 sailed on the S. S. Manhattan for New York City where they arrived cn May 13. En route "home they visited in New York. Washington, Pontiac, Michigan, Chicago, Nauvoo. Carth-ig- e and other points of interest. At Pontiac they secured a new for Elder Pond's father md drove the rest of the WHy Memorial Day MemoriaJ day services will be Md in the Hyrum Second ward ihapcl Monday, May 30, at 10:45 under the auspices of the assisted by the club and the Liens club of Hyrum. Commander Elmer B. Paul of 1est 47 will be in charge of the following program; reading of the Nl of honor, Beth Nielsen; solo, Mrs, Florence Moirell; address. Judge Lewis Jones of Brigham Dty; cornet and trombone duet, iLdph Carlson nnd Wayne James; pnever. Chaplain S. A. Dunn. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting. m American Legion Udies' Literary qbe Drew Pecvsai m Blood. Robert SAlle NIELSEN To Wear Poppy Saturday played by Professors N. W. Christiansen, S. E. Clark and Hal Farr. Solos were sung hy Frank Baugh, Jr. ami Mrs. L. J Bailey, who was accompanied by Mrs. Hyrum E. Hansen. Prayers were offered hy B. G. Thatcher and Bishop Sylvestei Anderson ot MillvilleThe speakers told of the ciwr-bmfor 20 years in the theater business Ml Ogden and now manager of Aultorcst Memorial corporation in that city; N. P. Sorensen of Moroni, a cousin of Mr. I. Salisbury, Nielsen; Norman cashier of the First Senility Bank in Lifigan and Bishop Evcrlon The speakers todl of the energetic life that Mr. Nielsen hud led from the time he was a hoy until he retired from business a few yeais ago. They told of hisdeal-integrity. his honesty, his fair ing with all associates, hi.s loyalty to his family. All of them gave praise to Mrs NYilson as a most and wife wonderful helpmate, mother. They dedal ed that the siii cess he had attained in life was at least partially due to the assistance he received from her. "Mike has been a success in life", said Mr. Salisbury. "His good judgment and untiring efforts have contributed in part to that success, but a great deal of the credit Nielsen.. Mrs. to should go Though unassuming, quiet, modest, nnd reserved, she has been a real companion and guide and inspiration to him. His position was attained through his honest efforts, backed hy the untiring efforts and wholesome companionship of Mrs Nielsen. "I know Mike to be an honest man of unquestionable integrity, sincere and just m his dealings. He leaves a good family to catry s, of naval air crashes probed by board of pilots blame war game disasters on planes inaduquate fur scouting; aviators worked to on " exhaustion; bombers sent up in The grave in the Logan city ofPessoup weather; was dedicated by Gunnar ficers hadly trained; superior young men cemetery Rusmuson. 'em on sitdown strike. ' WASHINGTON While Congress STRIKES EMb been debating increased naval B ARKON, O., May 27 U"-"Ppropriutions, one of the great-t- ? of the B. F president Robertson, in Peacetime scandals US. late s'.v annals has been under secret Goodrich company, announced had acthe company that today xestigatinn by a Board of proposals to end cepted union m Honolulu. and that Goodk strike a s fhp Lict tl,e is at c' between Junuary 5 nnd March rich plan's would reopen Tuesday f morning. lls Vear a total of 31 th , finest fliers crashed 'th at sea, while seven long-a,r Patrol bombers, costing " $ ki,0c 0 apiece, crashed h them The loss, measured in '' iilone' "as around $1,- - LOS ANGELES, May 27 d'l'i t Poci Mrs Inez Brown. 21, a buxom tragedies all occurred dur-- blonde nudist from the cast of the War games near the San nude colony film, "Unashamed." LSr Hn,t Hawaii buses. No trace put on her clothes and came to , Vpr of court today to defend a theater been found Hu, nf the great man who got into trouble for t the picture. hund-tj, exploiting TTt' search '""Ptte by fed Planes and ships, nor of "Unashamed? Certainly! What men who vanished with them. have we nudists to be ashamed as st 8!l as disnppear-bear- , of?" Demanded Mrs Brown, mysterious n f ,hc bombers has been the she mounted the stand as an triHl "nog behind the walls of the witness on nudism fit the Continued on Page 2 ) of Harold Wenzler, a Epidemic secretly AS S. one-wee- Pre V c a .tone, exercises pi lit i ibn nl a pari at the college, Topics will go on sale in Logan's lmsiness district Saturday with V. F. Y. and American Legion Auxiliary or- -, ganizalions directing distribution in a drive for funds for the welfare of disabled veterans. The V. F. V. women, AUth Mrs. Arthur LalJeau, president, and Mrs. William T. Jensen, poppy chairman, directing, will distribute Ruddy poppies. Memorial poppies will he sold by the American Legion auxiliary under the direction of Mrs. 0. W. Pedersen, president, and Mis. C. E. Dunn, chairman of the Poppy day committee. The entire proceeds of the sale Saturday are devoted to welfare work among America's war veterans. One cent from each Buddy poppy sale goes to the National Home at Eaton Rapids, Michigan, for widows and orphans of American soldiers. Two and cents is used to maintain a service which helps veterans establish their lightful claims to government compensation and hospitalization benefits. The remaining six and cents is devoted to local welfare. one-ha- lf one-ha- lf In addition lo providing an! f"r war veterans, each purchaser wears tin Memorial poppy m honor of the world war dead. The memorial poppy is a replica of the poppies which grew on the battle fields of France and Belgium daring the world war. ENGLISH CLASS Legion Convention Slated At Hyrum he floating poetry ela-- s "Balail singing party was held Thursday evening at the city party in Logan canyon, Elaine Winth of Manti, chairman announced today. Every spring for the past few years one of the faculty members has made this party the final lesson m "folk songs" and no notes ,u e taken It is founded on the theory that, after disserting and analyzing ballads and folk songs for ten weeks the most logical way to really understand them is to sing them in the atmosphere m which they were created. Miss Katherine Murdock of Beaver, chairman of the music committee, supplied a program that consisted of ballads such as "Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush" to "Halleuliah Im a Bum," to which several new and exciting verses were added by the group. Negro spirituals such as 'Swing Low. Sweet Charhot," and "Keep Your Hand on the Blow" were also sung. was assisted by Miss Winch in George Stuart of Richmond Miss charge of transportation, Julia St.lwcll of Ogden, refreshments. '1 Convention of American Legion District One and auxiliary will be held in Hyrum Saturday, June 4, with District Commander Frank Emmett of Smithficld in charge Legionaires will meet in the Elite hall at 2 p. m. and at the same hour the auxiliary meeting will be held in the Hyrum Third ward chapel. Principal business of the convention will be the election of officers for the coming year and to select delegates to attend the department convention to be held m Cedar City in August. Activities of the day will include soft ball games and horse-shotournaments from 5 to 7 p. m. At 7 o'oclock a banquet will be served in the First ward amusement hall under the sunervision of the Relief Society. Mrs. J. G. Wright will have charge of the banquet. A public dance in the Elite hall will conclude the day's events. Commander Elmer B. Paul of American Legion Post 47 is in charge of arrangements for the convention. e President K I Champ of the board of trustees. Dr Robert G Hproul. president of the University of California, and President E. G Peterson of the college The cornerstone which was ojien-ci- l on March 8, 193H as a part of the celebration at the college will be rescaled during the broadcast Copies of the Student Life, several stat- - and local papers, a list of the proceedings of March 8,' 1938, several pieces of modern money including tokens to spend them with, a copy of the history of the institution compiled by Dr. Joel N. Ricks, an address by doctor N. A. Pedersen to the faculty of 1988, a similar address to the students of 1988 by Elmo Garff, student body president and several pictures of the campus and of campus notables will be entombed in the cornerstone to be for the centennial celebration in 1988. The complete program for the broadcast, June 7, will include; College quartet; President F. P. Champ, highlights of the event; greetings, Dr. Ricks, chairman of the day; address; Governor Blood; message to the facu.iy of 1988, Dr. N. A. Pederson; to the student body of 50 years hence, Student President, Elmo Body Garff; trumpet trie, by college students; Dr. Sproul; rescaling of address, cornerstone President E. G. Peterson in charge. Letter n ll I RANK ,1 SAl t.lllON United Press Staff Cm t espnndeiit WASHINGTON May 27 HI'' Dr XrliniT E Mni gan i lanned today lli'l lie Mill i, i h r in oi o( tile I'liniissir V.illi y ol lionlx He made the claim in an open letter to Dr llanourt A. Morgan, whom President Roosevelt appointed chairman ufter deposing Arthur Moigon us head of the new deal project. Writes Namesake Morgan made Ins claim alter testimony before a joint congressional committee in wliuh lie chaiged Directors H A Morgan md David Lilienlhal with "mismanagement, deception of the public, the president and congress, and lij poensy." A II Moi gan and lalicnthal countered with t lunges accusing Morgan of wildly "v i s i o n a r y" of si homes, dictatorial seeking powers over the hoard, and conniving lo prevent Lilienlhal s reappointment. Addressing his letter lo H. A. himself as Morgan, ho signed chairman" of the TVA In the text of the letter, he referred to H. A Morgan as "vice chairman." He gave no explanation of this appai ent challenge of the president's power to remove him. May Go To Court During the controversy, it had been reported that Morgan might resort to court action in an attempt to controvert President's order, based on charges of "contumacy." Morgan, however, gave no hint of his plans other than to make it plain he still considers himself chairman. He defended his proposal to study the ethics of real estate men and their place in modern society, a proposal attacked yesterday, by H. A. 'He said that schemes were under way to sell Muscle Shoals lots, and "the imminent activities of the TVA were being used as a selling argument." Gives Explanation "It was a reprehensible scheme and the necessity of immediate action to save small investors from salesexploitation by men was imperative, Morgan said, reading that he had warned people Hgainst the plan in n radio broadcast. "In line with my proposal and with the hearty cooperation of the organized real estate men of the region, wildcat real estate promotions such os the earlier ones at Muscle and hold up Shoals, schemes against the government have been almost wholly prevented." His planning of a cement plant, also criticized by H A Morgan, "saved the TVA over a million dollars on a large contract, and set a lower level of prices tor other government purchases of cement," Morgan asserted. He denied charges of the other directors that he had sought to "dominate" the TVA hoard, and adopted, u rule of ruin" policy. MU-ga- high-pressu- Mendon Honors Graduates Tonight of the Graduation c..eiciscs Mendon school will be held in the Mendon school house at 8 p. m. tonight. Principal Harold M. Petersen of the Lrgan Junior high school will deliver the address to the students. Other parts on the program are prayer by Oliver Taylor; chorus hy graduates; class future, Barbara Hardman; rlass poem, Mary Lamont: valedictory address, Robert S. Welch; piano solo, Darlene of certificates, Bird; awarding Durrell Hughes; address Haiiold M. Petersen; trombone solo. Grant Bartlett, benediction, Claud Sorensen. The graduates are: Robert K Welch, Howard Jensen, Grant Kidman, Barbara Hardman, Barbara Larsen. Shirly Stauffer, Clara Larsen, Dorothy Wood, Shirly Hughes, Vaudis Baker, Mary Lamont and Darlene Bird. YATES IN BRITISH AMATEUR FINALS TROON, SCOTLAND. May 27 Charles Yates of Atlanta reached the final round of the British amateur golf championship today by defeating Hector former of Scotland, Thomson holder of the title, 1 up in 19 H'.li holes. final Yates In tomorrow's will play Cecil Ewing 'of Ireland, former British Walker cup player. Yates entered the by beating Cyril J. H. Toiley. semi-fina- ls 3 and another former 2, this morning. In the quarterfinal Ewing beat Jo in Stevenson of Troon He defeated Ross Somerville of Canada, former U. S. amateur champion, Somerville 2 up in the won 2 up over H. W. Hattersley of Australia in the morning's play. title-holde- r, semi-fina- l. FORMERAGGIE STUDENT KILLED IVnnils Measure To Become Law With- out Signature B$ I'KEDERKK A. STORM AKTHURDALE, W. Va., May 27 d'l'i - President Roosevelt announced to this mountain community and a nationwide radio audience today that he will allow the new tax revision bill to become law at midnight tonight without his sig- (LOSE MINES NEW May 27 il Copper Mining company today nminunced it had closed down 2 of 31 mines operating In Butte, Mont., "duo to curtailed consumption" and increased stocks of copper The Belmont and Mountain C'on me the mines temporarily elosed, the a n mm rue me nt said. YORK, GOES TO REEDSVTLLE, nature. It was the first time since ho became president in 1933 that ho had taken the unusual course of allowing an act of congress to become law without his signature. Speak To Graduate The president announced lus action in an unprecedented speeeh delivered to hii audience of 200 mountain residents of this new HIDE PARK Va May 27 rehabilitation comd'l'i President Rooscvont left here at 3.30 p. in today for his munity on the occasion of the Hyde Park, N. Y., homo where he graduation exercises of 13 high will spend the memorial day holi- school students. His words, however, wore carday. ried to the nation at large by REBEL ESCAPES radio networks. He spoke from an SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, improvised platform set up in the May 27 l'.l:i Gen. Saturnino Cedil-l- o gvmnasium of Arthurdale's white today was reported to have clapboard schoolhouse the c o center of a tiny hamlet escaped by airplane from government troops who surprised the of only 148 families. Rebel leader in his Want Injustice Seen mountain hideout north of here. The president declared that his unprecedented tax bill action was MAY FOIUHV HOME taken for the deliberate purpose WASHINGTON, May 27 (L'.li-S- en. ot calling attention to "those unWarren R. Austin, R, Vt., wise parts of the bill, to which warned the senute today thut the he objects. The $5,330,000,000 revenue mea$3,247,000,000 recovery bill the United S'atcs along the points same sure remove all but tho skeleton road that led to the downfall of of the undistributed profits tax Rome 2,000 years ago. and drastically modifies present levies upon capital gains. CHILD DROWNS The president declared that these revisions of the nation's RPERT, Ida., May 27 tl'.l!i revenue etrncture "may restore tn Rae Rickert, a year and old, drowned near here last night the future certain forms of tax avoidance and of concentrated inin an irrigation ditch. The body was found about 10 minutes after vestment power. Favor Wealthy the baby fell into the water. I call the definite attention of Artificial respiration was tried but the American people," said Mr. was useless. Roosevelt, "to those unwise parts of the bill I have talked to you CHICKENS BURN SALT LAKE CITY, May 27 .ID about today one of them which More than 2200 chickens wore may restore in the future certain roasted alive here last night when form of tax avoidance, and of Investment power, fire of undetermined origin de- concentrated which we had begun to end, and stroyed a poultry farm. Damage the other a definite abandonment was estimated at $3,000. of a principle of tax policy long ago accepted as part of our AmerBANDIT ESCAPES ' ican system. The president declared that ha TYLER, Tex., May 27 (I'.Ei The state highway patrol today broad- had no objection to removing any cast an alarm to all Texas of- obstacles to little business which ficers advising them to take no might be contained in the revenue chances with Floyd Hamilton, who laws but he reiterated the adescaped from Tyler officers last ministration's determination not to allow use of corporate forms to night after a running gun battle. avoid what it considers legitimate BUILD GAME, REFUGES tax burdens. Wo ild Aid Poor HELENA, Mont. May 27 (IMP he said, "to Federal officials plan the expendi''We are delighted, ture of $2,000,000 for construction remove existing barriers any of 36 game bird refuges in 19 against every little business In the Montana counties, Ira N nation whirh is seeking to set chief nf the U. S. Bureau itself squaiely on its own feet; of biological survey told the Monseeking tn pay, off its debts, and tana fish and game commission seeking to make a' reasonable today. profit; but the administration does not want large closely held On Pago 61 KILL OFFICIAL VEKA CRUZ, Mexico, May 27 d'l'i An armed group whose affiliation was not known assassinated Councilman Jacobo Morales in the towr. of Cosamalopan. More than 200 shots were fired in the AGAINST ensuing melee. W. one-ha- lf 1 Gab-riel.sn- SUIT hs twin'-engine- d rt man who presently is showing "Unashamed" to crowded houses. The picture "Unashamed" was filmed in the Olympic Fields Nudist colony on the wooded shores of nearby Lake Elsinore. It depicts the romance of a young couple in a nudist colony. Mrs. Brown had a part in it, as did other witnesses Wenzler is calling the film but Police approved were shocked by the advertising matter in Wenzler's lobby. He used theater enlarged photos showing activities at the nudist colony. Included was a nude young woman seated before table a boudoir powdering her face, and a nud, young man basking in thi sun shine. Prosecutor Robert Shinn closed his side of Wenzler's trial on a lewd poster charge wdth record speed. He hauled the poster racks into court, waved Judge Joseph Call's attention to them, and announced: "Your Honor, here's the The prosecution rests." Wenzlers lawyer called Mrs. Brown to the stand. She is tanned, athletic and pretty "My husband and I," she related, "started out one week end in our on a camping automobile trip. VVe came to this nudist camp. It was different than we expected. We had to divorce ourselves of our clothes and we found that the others didn't pay any attention to us, so we didn't pay any attention to them. We learned that evidence. C ENTERED TRENTON Emer Kicth Tungren, 22, forUtah mer State Agricultural student, was killed Tuesday in a accident, Sandusky, Ohio, train according to word received here. He had left Ogden a week ago for Washington D C. to study law. He was born August 29, 1915 in Moah, the son of V. E. and Julia Johnson Tangren. Some of his achievements while attending college were, S.A R., speech contest winner, member of the Jesters club, the Knights, the Buzzer staff and the Student Life staff. He was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. On leaving school he went to work for a San Francisco concern. Surviving are his widow, formerly Norma Aller, whom he married in Jackson, Wyoming, September 8, 1936; his father and a sister, Betty Tangren of Salt Lake City. The body is being brought to Ogden for furneral services and burial. Rites will be held In the Lindquist Mortuary in Ogden at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. MINES IDLE SALT LAKE CITY, May 27 d'l'i Directors of the Mountain City Copper company tflday voted to suspend operations in the company's mine at Mountain City, Ncv. Meanwhile, the Walker Mining company board of directors took similar action affecting the firm's copper mine at Spring Garden,' Cal. Inter-Collegia- CEDILLO ESCAPES SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, May 27 (I'.ih Gen. Saturnino Cedillo today was reported to have escaped by airplane from government troops who surprised the rebel his leader in mountain hideout north of here. GOES TO JURY NEW YORK, May 27 (I The murder trial of Donald l'i-- F. Carroll, Jr who killed Char- lotte Matthiesen in a suicide pact which he failed to complete, went t the jury today. Tells Court Nudism Is Matter Of Philosophy Divorced From. Morals D , with with Fred and Everybody In Logan TRIBUTES PAID Relatives, friends and business n associates of Mike Nielsen, and highly respected theatre owner of Logan, Preston, Brigham City and Boise, Idaho, gathered at the Logan First ward chapel Thursday afternoon to pay final homage at his funeral services. Beautiful floral offerings banked the speakers stand. Bishop George B. Everton of the Logan Eleventh wind presided trios were Two instrumental iljfum To Observe i i KSL from 12 to 12.ta p. in I'ur-te- i to Professor W. 1 in charge ot the broadcast The program will he highlighted bv speeches by Governor Henry H MIKE home. In I of graduation I t.ili State Agricultural Tuesday June 7. will be broadcast control oxer Station by remote Emphasizing the unity of their sympathy for Donald Carroll, 16 -- year -- old schoolboy charged killing his sweetheart Charlotte Matthiesen, the parents of the victim and her alleged slayer pose arms about each other as they meet to attend the trial in New York. At left are Mr. and Mrs. Matthiesen, parents of the slain girl, and at right are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carroll, Sr., father mother of the defendant. The four sat together in the courtroom. FROM FRANCE mnnii lollcge In- - RETURN ELDERS Vaughn Executive 'i tt Df nit's Accusations In Tn Hon id Mem-l.- there were between 400 and 500 Attorney J. F. Rosen said he members, and that they go in for subpoenaed Curator 'William Hek-kinnf the Los Angeles art musports and everyone has a wonderful time. seum and Henry Clive, British artThe judge asked what they did ist. at night. The defense contends that the she replied, "we ran police tore off bits of black paper Well, dress any way we want. that Wenzler pasted strategical! The defense announced that, over parts of the photos. Poll having established through Mrs deny this They assert the strips Brown that nudism Is a matter of were torn off by curious persons philosophy divorced from morals, who sought thereby to save the it will call distinguished critics to price of a ticket to see "Unashamtestify that the posters are art. ed" inside the theater. g t Charging the town of Trenton with claiming irrigation waters to which it has no right, the Newton Irrigation company, a corporation, through P. M. Rasmussen. D. B. Barson, H. M. Godfrey, Joseph L. Thompson and Andrew S. Heggie. officers, filed a complaint in the first district court today against the Town of Trenton, a municipal corporation, naming J. Earl Andrew, Henry J. Hauser, Glen J. Fife, Wendell Marriott and Walter L. Wood, mayor and members of the town board. Tho plaintiff asks that Trenton before the definitely set forth court the nature and extent of its claims, if any, in and to waters of the Clarkston Creek or tributaries, claimed by the plaintiff and the Clarkston Irrigation company, an unincorporated company. The Irrigation companly also asks judgment showing them as owners of the water, a decree allowing tho defendant usel of the water five days out of every 20 days from April 1 to December 31 each year and a decree showing the defendant to have no right in the creek. Clarkston MIA To Sponsor Celebration. The Clarkston will sponsor MIA organization a Memorial day cele- bration Monday. May 30. A special program, with R. C, Merrill as the principal speaker, will be held at 10 a. m. la the ward hall. A ball game and children's dance will feature the afternoon and in the evening a gala dance will be heid for the |