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Show MMiiriltttifthE Grain Range n'heat Open High .- July Sept pec. Low Close 1 9u- - - May Number 37. Volume 1.36. LCGAN. UTAH, S.ViriUWY, JUNE ,s, They Remainder 01 II Grewe Testimonial Is Monday Night Head New Function For Colleges -- Support for veterans legislation sought, and un appeal for more members in DAV made, during the opening session today of the annual Utah Stale convention, disabled American Viterans. Arthur C. Bringhurst, Salt Ioike City, state department commander, was in charge of the morning meeting held in ljigan chamber of commerce. Several resolutions were presented for consider- ation. Most of them dealt with veterans legislation, and with methods of obtaining financial aid in maintaining a service officer and stenographer in Salt Lake City, in order to assist disabled veterans with their claims. Banquet Tonight Slated for the afternoon meet- ihg was a report of the state commander, and by the variois committee chairmen, along with election of officers. The time and place of the 1947 convention city will also be chosen at this ses- sion, after which a banquet will be held in Hotel Eccles, followed by a dance at 9 p. mory. "Two bills of great importance are before the house committee on world war veterans legislation," declared J. Clyde Tittering-(Continue- BONN IF RA;r 1F.W.S RHONDA RAYMOND SmithfieM generals o.fhe, recoversaid their locat- the jewels. He ion was revealed by Col. J. W. one of the confessed 36, jewel thieves. About half of the Jewels had earlier in Hudson a confession by the Wis., after colonels bride, WAC Capta'n Kathlrecovered Durant, een Nash 34. said Col. investigator broke down at 8:30 p. m. where he last night and confessed the rest of them hal hidden Within 15 minutes tjie army had the jewels in Its possession. would not reveal the Col. Pierce identity o an army major and a technical comoral who also are implicated in the theft "But we know exactly when and rhere we can lay our hands on he said. Hem at any time, In Station Locker The latest cache of jewels was found in the station locker in an box wrapped ordinary cardboard it white paper. The jewels had been torn from their mountings tod were, lying loose, in the box, tpparently ready for disposal to some "fence, the investigator said. The investigator aaid Col. Dur-- . (Continued on page 6) Army Durant . - d MARGARET BLANCHE HODGES Logan on page 6) ELOISE MATKIN Swan Lake, Idaho Franklin's Idaho Day Celebration June 15 Franklins annual Idaho Day celebration will be held June 15, with a full days program of scheduled by the community celebration officials.-IdahGovernor Arnold Williams will attend the annual celebration and will speak at the public meeting. Elder Mark E. Peterson, member of the council of Twelve apostles, will deliver the Idaho Day address. The annual celebration will open the night of June 14 with a community dance. Program for June 15 includes a band concert, a parade, sporting events and the traditional side shows and conces- Preston Camp In Albah Lawrence Conklin, 77, of bos Angeles, California, passed Friday, June 7, at 9:20 a. m. trailer house at a Preston tourist camp, Ha had been suffering from a heart diaaase for the past two years. He and his wife were enjoying a flowing trip and en, route to West Yellowstone, they had been resting at Preston for the past two weeks. Mr. Conklin was bom August 21, 1868, in Warrensburg, Missouri, & son of Albah R. and Mol-li- e Wilkenson Conklin. He had been engaged as a farmer .for many years in California and had retired recenUy. He married May Alice Shepherd at Independence, California on October, 1890, and a past member of the Elks Umje at Bakersfield, Calif. one aia wife, Surviving are (laughter, Molly Irene C. Hobbs, of away in Ms- - respected llyrum mother and her she, a he a veteran of five years in the; army will be honored at a farewell testimonial in Hyrifm Third ward chapel Monday evening, prior to their leaving for LDS mission A son- - 4 . Ilfniurkabl Woman Mrs. Nora H. Nielsen, who has been MIA special interest class supervisor in llyrum stake for the past 10 years, and Thayle Nielsen, her son, have accepted calls to church missions. They will serve in different fields, however jshe in California, he in Brazil, South America. Monday's testimonial begins at 8:30 p. m., with Bishop Earle Allen and Grover Christensen, of the ward missionary tn charge of the pro- The public is cordially invit- ed to attend. Mrs. Nielsen is characterized as a remarkable woman by her many acquaintances. Widow of the late Ezra E. Nielsen, she is a ward Sunday school teacher, and has worked on the ward olds folks' committee for about 20 year3. In she graduated from the Lo- gan Institute of Religion along with Thayle. She is the mother of seven children, and 'as 35 grandchildren, as well as one little (Continued on page 5) particl-presldin- , Ogden Mayor Trial all-st- pio-gra- Restored fy Mrs. Won In Paulsen Recognition was won by Mrs. ther Paulsen of Logan, a mem-o- f the Logan artists group, at ' loe recent exhibit Of the group sponsored lity. by-th- Trenton fcAC at Cedar e Mra. Paulsen sold one of her Paintings and was invited to give a man show at Cedar City in late rammer. The show Is conducted 2 i office of the Utah Power & Iht Co., on Cedar Citys main Budge Hospital Announces j.. Forty-firs- t . Ward Plans Program r.ection of the ward bish-- c. special services have been d in Loar Sixth ward Ckfy 8tiJ,eveninS at 7:30.. of the evening will be T jv Jhnson of Ogden, a member sk9 high cpuncil, former 1 ot P1'0 and a r a Salt Lake City Jr- Johnson is an rep-nS- t,ve fecial and musical numbers have a.rria89d and the public Is o attend. of De-lo- - 8tker. commence- the William Budge Memorial hospital school of nursing will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Logan Fifth ward chapel, It was announced today by A. George Raymond, hospital superintendent. Presenting the address will ,be El Ray L. Christiansen, president of Logan temple. Class valedictorian is Mae Andrew of Trenton while Rhonda Raymond of Smith-fielwill give the salutatory. The public is cordially invited to attend the program. Nine nurses will graduate from the school, Which is affiliated with Utah State Agricultural college and Denver Geneil hospital. They are Miss Andrew of Trenton, Faucett of Salt Lake City Margaret Blanche Hodges, Logan; Bonnie Bair Lewis, Richmond; Elo- Matkin and Vera Westover, -- 0tj annual ment exercises VEKA V ESTOVER Swan Luke, Idaho I (Continued on page 5) Demonstrations and bombings in Naples, Pisa, Rome, Palermo and protests Bologna were Against the electoral overthrow of King Humbert II. Royalist sources said the king might fly into ex.le in last-minu- Nurses' Graduation Rites Wan Artists Group has present-- . . several exhibits In the state no attention and recognition is won throughout the state by a Special Seething Naples tion. 'itett. group. Attorney Glenn W. Adams, Bramwell repeatedly said that fa to discuss the mutters with law enforcement officers or his own chief of police was "error of judgment for which I am now very, very sorry." T. R. Johnson, former police chief, preceded Bramwell to the stand. He told the grand jury that while in office Bramwell had never indicated by direct request or indirect suggestion that the law should not be enforced. Italian ROME, June 8 C.E troops and police restored order in seething Naples early today after a night of riotous monarchist attacks on police headquarters, the railroad terminal and a radio sta- MAE ANDREW CLEON F, RIGBY IVgram, Idaho and Sixty demonstrators were arrested last night when mobs stormed the public buildings with stones, sticks wounded In Naples. and hand grenades. Ninth Ward Slates Elders' Social A picnic-soci- al for Logan Ninth ward Elders and their partners will be held Tuesday from 6 to 10 p.m. In Willow Park, according to Dean Rogers and J. Whitney two Floyd,, presidents of the quorums in the ward. All members and their partners are invited. Each couple will take their own box lunch, while the quorums will furnish, soft drinks ce cre8m. There will be stunts ball, other sports, dancing. , ; Bn(j soft-is- (Continued Jarvis A. on page 5) Baker i S' j 1, Gains Literary Honor National recognition has been accorded to Mrs. Leona H. Carlson of Richmond for her outstanding . contributions to contemporary erature. The Eugene Field Society In Mendon has conferred upon her honorary Burial membership in the society which is a National Association of Aufor Jarvis thors and Journalists organized to services Graveside Baker, 79, native of perpetuate the name of Eugene Mendon who died Thursday in a Field, and chartered by the state lit- Set Salt Luke hospital following a of Missouri, October 17, 1936. The certificate of 'ong illness, will be conducted Mon-.l- f membership, engrossed on parchy at 3 p. m. in the Mendon ceme-rrment paper suitable for framing, F" ''ends and relatives are ihvited was sent to Mrs. Carlson last week from John George Hartwig, Nato the rites. Mr. Baker was born in Mendon tional president of the society who Xril 18, 1867, a son of Jarvis stated that at a recent meeting of Young and Rachel Richards Baker. the board of governors of the He had resided in Salt Lake City Eugene Field Society a resolution since 1922, and was active In the was adopted to the effect that an 14th LDS ward. He was employed honorary membership may be con-o- s conductor for a railroad for ferred upon an author in recogr.l- tion of outstanding contributions many years. He His wife, Pauline Pefferley Bak- to contemporary literature. er, died in 1933. Surviving are one' stated that the literary skill and son, LeRoy Baker of Spokane, craftsmanship of her published Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Rena works (poems) entitled her to an in the BoD. Moore and Mrs. Nina B. Woolf honorary membership ot Portland; two brothers, John D. ciety. Mrs. Carlson is a native of Hyde Baker of Mendon, and Simon Baker of Kimberly, Ida.; and four Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Emma B. Sorensen, O. J. Hansen. She is the wife of Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Lucy B. Sud- - Victor A. Carlson of Richmond and weeks of Provo, Mrs. Lydia B. is the mother of thirteen children, Hogensen and Mrs .Mary B. Stark three of whom served in World of Salt Lake City. One grandchild War II. She is a regular contribu-als- o tor to the Herald-Journa- l. survived. v. - PROP. MC MURRIN SundayMorning Baccalaureate Ends Exercises U the A faith for Tomorrow title of the baccalaureate sermon which Prof. Sterling Moss will deliver at Utah State Agricultural college Sunday morning in a meeting that concludes unnual commencement exercises. To be held In the college auditorium, the program begins at 19 a.m, with Hyrura M. Blackburn of Salt Lake City, vice chairman Richmond Woman honorary ? ; the USAC board of trustees, presiding. Prof. McMurrin teaches in the philosophy department, University oi Southern California. Previously he was an instructor in Utah gnu Idaho schools, and later was connected with the LDS church department of education. He was ui rector of the institute of religion, University of Arizona, going to Southern Catiiornia. The complete program lor Sundays baccalaureate service Is as loiiows: Preliminary music, college orchestra, under direction oi Dr. iV. W. Christiansen; invocation, Dr. Heber C. Snell, member oi me Logan LDS Institute lacully; selection, "unarming Bird, by the uhansorettes women's chorus, with Prof. Vv. H. Manning directing, and Zina Moor soprano; rant Anderson, flutist, and Marian Bennion, pianist. Statement by the acting president of the college, Dr. W. L. from ConWanlass; "Larghetto certo for two violins, Beth Powell and Louise Willie, violinists, accompanied by Miss Bennion; baccalaureate sermon, Prof. McMurrin; selection by ChansoneLes, and beneuiction, J. E. Mac Ginnis, Si. Johns Episcopal church. a : V if v'-- ' '.i Ifx r- of t':M 1 h f ! be-lo- re r 4 ( .1 f; i JL A - Portugal today. Three persons were dead scores 10-28- .1 10-1- Dis-tri- Recognition educa-comfhitte- e, con-gra- OCDEN, June 8 if.Rt The brib-'Sporting events include boxing match between Jackie Burke of trial of former Ogden Mayot and Jimmie James of Kent S. Brainwcll continued in Ogden Grand Junction, Colo., and an Ogden today alter both the state baseball game between a nd the defen.s'e had rested their, Cache Valley league team and FT. rases in yesterdays sessions of the Douglas. grand jury indictment of the formThe public meeting will be held er mayor. at 10:30 a. m., with the parade Bramwell was his own principal scheduled for 1 p. m. Wrestling witness in yesterday's session. He and boxing matches and the ball leclared that hia dealings and congame will be held during the after- versations with the late J. C. Meynoon. A public dance in the eve- ers ai out pinball machine operning will complete the days ations in Ogden were done in an effort to incriniina'e the operators, lie explained them on the basis of working as a loae wolf and ns Order "an amateur detective. Under by The remains was shipped Sunday by the Richards and Sons mortuary to Glendale, California where cremation will take place at the Forest Lawn Memo; , rial Fark. g, Other stitute, June tors Will lecture and. assist in sultations. Extension workers of Utah and surrounding states will attend a thrze-wee- k school offering spe- cial graduate couises, June Dr. Kenneth Warner of the fed- eral extension headquarters will direct the work In extension meth- ods. Professor Doyle Green, USAC extension editor, will teach exten-- 1 sion journalism, with assistance from Kenneth Gapen, extension radio expert. National attention will focus on the Coaching school, which will bring Frank Leahy of Notre Dame and Henry Iba of Oklahoma A. & M. college to help intermountain coaches improve their football and basketball strategy, Directed by Coach E. L. "Dick" Romney, the school will run June Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president of the Universify of Utah, will open 10-2- the atomic age an age in which as never before he stands at the crossroads. Science j the product of mans ability to rationalize. Wc hold science in our hands as a tool. Like a knife it can kill and malm or cure and protect.-The close of World War II has given mankind a moratorium on disaster. The sword of Pamocles But , hangs ahove our heads. has not faIlen, The. most immed-bu- t j,ite t00t against war Is education. Poses Question ; , In the introduction of hia address, Mr. Lilienthal posed this question for Americans:.' "How can we Americans find a and workable way to halt and to reverse the 'continuing trend toward o. centralisation the vital affairs of our lives eem trallzatlon both in the private administration of economic affairs, and In governmental centralization of administration in Washington bureaus and departments?" He noted that such centralization brings with It remote control and absentee government Then he explained the bas s on which TVA has functioned, operating with local farmers, the land grant colleges and extension services a'le.ve c?mmon goals He held the TVA plan as a pattern for successful functioning among governmental and local on (Continued page 6) ' Not only the summer quarter, lour associated events, will commence at Utah State Agricul-- , education association, will pate in the Rural Education Sunday Speaker frontiers has brought mankind to Summer Term Events Will Begin Monday r, said. California. ft - nt 4 IJegreeii Conferred The 53rd annual commencement exercises were held In the college ouilitorliim, with C. G. Aduev of Corinne, president of the USAC board of trustees, in eharge. Approximately 200 members of the sen or class reeeived their diploma! from Dr. W. L. Wanlass, acting president of the Institution. The valedictory address, entitled Our Deotlny in the Making," was presented by A. Noreen Tingey of Logan, who declared: "Todays continued push to new intellectual Hyrum Woman And Her Son Accept Church Mission Calls Because of the food shortage, the Idaho Day banquet will not be held this year, the officials Dimas, California; one brother, Norman E. Conklin, Hawthorne, Nevada; one aister, Mrs. Patricia Thomas, Los Angeles, g Lilienthal Addresses Aggie Exercises- 1 ' sions. San Sixth E. BY KAY NELSON colleges of America can aid mightily in finding a way to hive a strong, alert, and responsibe natonnl government, and yet encourage a decentralized administration of those essential responsibilities tve people have vested in their central government, declared David E. Lilienthal, chairman of the Tennessee Valley Autht rit a.3 he uddre: se graduates of Utah State Agricultural college today. Land-gra- was jewels has stul'D German fmind in a baggage check railrIftker at the Illinois Central oad station in Chicago. Bride Confesses Col. Ralph W. Fleive of the criminal investigation branch, provost been David Utah DAV Conducts . ' Annual State Convention In Logan crown Darant, A. Noreen Tingey Is Valedictorian Compensation June 8 r.l: The . Wir department tqday announce remainder of the i 1,500, 000 in th ed L Describes Of TVA 1 WASHINGTON, marshal 45-5- Price Five Cents Increased of $ ,500,000 In German .Treasure Recovered 85-9- 0 Federal P ower Recite Nightingale Pledge Jewels Found ly clear today and warmer this Sunday. Slightly afternoon with temperatures between except near 100 ir Dixie. Low temperatures Sunday morning UTAH-Most- liMij. ecenfcraliz Total The Weather HeraldJoumal. Old e and Malmberg Rites Set Tuesday services for Florence Molmberg, wellknnwn Cache county school teavhi, and sister of Deputy Sheriff Wesley G. Malm-berwill be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Logan First ward chapel, under direction of Bishop WMhelm Pedersen. Miss Malmberg died Thursday afternoon In Rochester, Minn., after sever f months illness. Funeral arrangements are being made by the W. Loyal Hall Funeral Traffic Accident Seriously Injures 5- - Year-Ol- d Child son the youth dashed across the road of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ad- into the path of the Sonne car. ams, 820 East Second North, was Mr. Sonne, who currently is abseriously injured Wednesday after- solved of blame, applied the car noon when struck by an auto driv- brakes, but was unable to avoid en by Norman L. Sonne, 22, of hitting the child. ambulance Logan-Cach- e The 491 North Main. mortuary. The accident occurred on the rushed Larry to the Cache Valley college hill road at 3:15 p. m. as hospital, where he was reported MURDOCK PROPOSALS the Adams boy, accompanied by a to have suffered a skull fracture, WASHINGTON, June 8 HMD Sen. Abe Murdock, D., Utah, tndny brother and another boy friend, Internal injuries, and a broken who right leg. He was still unconscious urged construction of a central was going to meet hia father, at noon today, and the attending Utah irrigation, flood control and works at the college. 3 c Sgt. Ray Poulter, who investi- physician described his condition project under gated for the city police, said that as very critical. of the federal government. hydro-electri- nus-pice- Larry Adams, ld State, County Police Search for Stranger KNOLLS, Utah, June 8 HIT) Utah state highway patrolmen and Tooele county officers today intensified the search for an un- identified man who may be implicated In the death of Fannie E. Clements, 25( of Washington, D. C. Clements was found dead In the back seat of her automobile on 0 U. S. highway about 60 miles west of Sait Lake City. The man was reportedly seen to be driving the Clements automobile In Wells, Nev., Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Severe burns of the head and shoulders were the only marks on the body. Officers have listed a preliminary finding of suffocation. It is possible, they said, that she had ignited the cushions with a cigaret when she felt asleep. ( ' i :i : C--' i . !k i ! AT. 40-5- IS! |