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Show 6 The Herald-Journ- FaTRify al Saturday, June 8, 1910. Escapes From Flaming Hotel 1 William HawkeS Sr. (Continued Of Preston Dies YN FKKS15YTKK1 William Hawkes Sr., 91, prominent farmr and resident of Preston for the past 62 yeats, died at the home of a daughter, Lois H. Goaslind, in Preston, Friday eve-in- g of causes incident to r.ge. Funeral services will be conducted Monday st 2 p m. in Preston Third ward chapel, with Bishop Alfred Kern officiating. Friends may call at the home of William Hawkes Jr., 42 North First West, Preston, Sunday afternoon and evening, and Monday until time of rites. Burial will be in the Preston city cemetery, under direction of the Richards and Sons Mortuary. Mi'. Hawkes was born September 21, 1855, at Huzlcy, Essex county, England, a son of David and Mary Ann Underwood Hawkes. The family migrated to this country when he was 14 years of age, settling in Slatervillc, Webei county. Later he went to Hyde l ark, Cache county, and then in 1884 nioved to Preston. He married Susie Lamb on October 11, 1878, in the Salt Lake endowment house. She died CHUUOI Logan, Utah Minister Bruner, 15 a m Chtn h S' hool () a m. Worship Service Spei lal Music THE GOPr Sermon: WE WORSHIP Mmcr 9 R ( 11 JOHNS (IH KOII (Episcopal) 1st East, ami 1st North 7 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. Please note the change in the time of the service this Sun- - day which is being held in the evemug btcati.se ol the baccalaureate service at the college Ail are invited to join us for the Sunday night service at 7 o'clock. I.VAUY LUTHER .N COM.KEU VTION ( Icineiis E. Harms, lustor Lutheran worship will be conducted Sunday at 2.00 p. m., in church, St . Johns Episcopal) corner of Fust Ninth ami Fust Must. In ohseivancc of Pentecost, the pastor will speak on the topic, Oods Cut of the Holy Spirit. Everyone is cordially invited to attend The Lutheran Hour may bu heard every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. over Station KVNU. (' '30, i fkA 7 eleiihnlo) Major Blake, no further ldcntificr.tion given, carries small son from buril-in- g Hold La Sulle, Chicago as his wife si ill shows fright from their narrow escape. Thousands lined siicets in the city s financial section to watch the rescuis. El E ENTH WARD Arthur Pondry will speak at services Sunday tviuing ut VM Qt Oltl M OF KEY ENTY Regular monthly meeting of the 32rid quorum of Seventy will be held Sunday at 2 p m. in the River Heights ward chapel. (Continued from page 1) Music will he furnished by tlio ehmr. Priesthood meeting will ton of Sun Fernando, Calif., third lie held Sunduy morning at 9.30, senior vice commander of the naand Sunday sehnol ut 10:30. tional DAV organisation. "We have the assurance of Chairman ,7:30. Tauiie stake puiesthooh ''Regular Cache stake priesthood IIYKI M THIRD meeting will he conducted Sunday In Hyrum Third ward Snernment ill 2 p. m. in Lngnn Fourth ward meeting Sunday at 8 p. m., guest chapel. speakers will be Nadine Dunford C and Ivan Corbridge, class valedic-lonan- s LOGAN STAKE ; at the Logan LDS Institute council-meBishops, clerks, high Vocal solos will be ward choristers, organists this spring.Jean Watterman. .The and choir presidents of Logan given by stake are requested by President general public is cordially invited. EHenry Cooper to be in attendance SECOND WARD at a meeting Sunday afternoon at PROVIDENCE Sacrament service in Providence 8:30 in the stake house. Second ward will be held Sunday 8 p. m. and In connection with LOGAN STAKE HIGHPRIESTS at the regular meeting, recently, reLothe of The monthly meeting turned servicemen of the ward will will gan Stake Highpriest quorum be honored. Speaker of the evebe held in the basement of the will be Bishop Byron Snow. Lognfi trliernacle Sunday at 2 ning Musical numbers will include vo-- c p.m. The lesson wfll be presented il solos Loma Ekstrdm and by J. Karl Wood of the LDS trombone by solos by Grant Jenkins. education church department. Special music will be presented RICHMOND WARD under the direction of S. B, Mit-toA testimonial honoring Dalton President A. E. Anderson is E. Hunt and family who are tnpv-in- g and ward bishops requesting to Preston will be held in conin leaders the various wards nection with the Richmond ward roup ta encourage their respective sacrament meeting Sunday evegtiembers to attend this meeting 8 o'clock according to at ning Which promises to be highly Bishop B. C. Monson. Short talks will be given by Bishop Erastus ' Johnson, and Justin E. Erickson, LOGAN FIRST superintendent of the ward Sun- Sunday meeting schedule in Loschool. The Richmond South follows. day gan First ward is as ward Aaronic priesthood chorus 9:30 a.m.; under the direction IfHesthood session, of Garth MonSunday school, 10:30; Sacrament son and by Mrs. E. accompanied Wil7 with service, p.m., Captain M. Hicken will furnish the muTalbot burn as speakers. Music sical program. The Sunday morri-in- g will be given by the choir. meetings include priesthood meeting at 10 and Sunday school n, I !i i f t ? n. L s il : , ' vl ? i ii' FIFTH WARD. at 11. Professor W. H. Manning will speak at sacrament services, SunRICHMOND SOUTH WARD day night at 7:30. Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lewis and priesthood meetings have been wjI1 be honored at a testimonial canceled to avoid conflict with the1the Richmond South ward Sun- Utah State Agricultural college day evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and exercises. graduation Mrs. Lewis are among the Very few remaining couples connected LOGAN NINTH com' A chorus of 30 girls from the with earlyA pioneer life in this has program munity. splendid Richmond ward, under direction of been in their honor and prepared Ruey Merrill, will present selec- an invitation is extended to their tions in Logan Ninth ward Sacrafriends to attend. T.' Ray ment meeting Sunday at 7:30 p. m., many Bell 6f the ward bishopric will according to Bishop Wesley Keller. conduct the meeting. Priesthood Speaker for the service will be Ray meeting will be at 10 a. m. and Nelson, managing editor of The Sunday school at 11. l. The ward choir will also furnish seiect'ons. FollowHY DE PARK ing Sacrament meeting, a short Sunday evening sacrament serservice will be held for all mothers vices will be held at 8 o'clock, with and daughters of the ward, with Wayne Mecham as speaker. PriestDr. Joseph N. Symons to present hood meeting will be held Sunday the address. Mrs. L. Tom Perry morning at 9:45, and Sunday school will be in charge of the mothers-ijaughte- at 10:30. j f, i 'I i DAV Convention Herald-Journa- Rankin that arrangements are being made for an early hearing on these Dills. "House resolution 5089 provides for an increase of 20 per cent in the monthly rates of compensation, pension and retirement payments to veterans and their dependents, he continued. "This bill recognizes the present economic trend of this nation whereby wages, prices and the cost of living are rapidly increasing. It is intended to relieve the hardships of those with lixed incomes and particularly the disabled and aged veterans and their dependents. ' Approved By DAV ."House resolution 5746 provides additional benefits to the veteran drawing compensation or pension for service connected disabilities, and who has a wile, children or parents dependant on him for support This legislation , has long been sought by the DAV. It 5s so fair, so just and so equitable that we of the DAV cannot conceive pf any objection to its passage." 'The approximately 100 delegate? were welcomed to Logan by Mayor Curtis L. Miner. Other talks were i.by George Faust of Salt Lake City, national judge advocate, and James Abies, Salt Lake, veterans administration. ,Mr. Titterington informed the convention that the DAV national membership has passed the 100,000 mark, and that a goal of 150,000 is expected to be reached by the tioie the organization holds its 25th national convention in Portland, Ore., next September. He listed five important reasons why every disabled veteran in the gtate should be h member of DAV. They are 1 Disabled veterans can be of benefit to each other by discussing problems and hahdicaps that have been overcome. 2 The DAV offers free assistance in the preparation of claim tiling and in obtaining government benefits, 3 The DAV has developed an employment program for disabled veterans. 4 Through DAV, the disabled veterans help work for beneficial legislation both locally and nationI i ally. 5 rs i i' ! , i :! session. p LOGAN TENTH Priesthood meeting at 9:30 a. in., Sunday school at 10:30, and sacrament meeting at 7:30 comprise the services in Tenth ward Sunday. The governor of North Carolina Speakers for the evening session will be Frank Gilmore and Avon is the only governor in the Union Merrill, while music will be given without the power of legislative veto. . by the choir. ( be- understanding radeship that only America's war disabled cun enjoy. 40TII QUORUM OF' SE ENTY The 40th quorum of Seventy will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock in the Logan stake house. ; Mutual cause of common hardships, glorious service and actual sacrifice is the basis of a friendship and com- Boy Scouts Plan Softball League I Plant for formation of a senior league were outlined today by Professor H. B. Hunsaker, senior scout athletic committee chairman, and offic.als of the Cache Valley council. Four division leagues will be organized under the direction of area supervisors. The league areas and directors are: Franklin county. Robert Bunker; North Cache area. Jay Whitman; Logan city. Glen Worthington and Lincoln McClellan;' South Cache area, Cliff Poole. The area directors will meet with the poet advisors and athletic chairman of each of the teams entering play Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the high Bchool gymnasium of each area. Teams will be organized under explorer post designation or scout troop designation in wards where no explorer post is reg stered, Professor Hunsaker said. Players may be recruited from wards or post areas not oganizing teams, if they meet the geneal requirements for players. All players Boy Scout softball I a hxaxino aid alone wlQ not correct hearing. It ii important ,A but of little value without the ... impaired 1941. During the early days, Mr. Hawkes was engaged in sawmill and irrigation projects of Preston, r.nd later engaged in farming. At the time of his death, he was a high pi lest in the Oneida stake. Four of his children have filled church missions. Surviving are three sons and three daughters William Hawkes Jr., Iris Hawkes, Mrs. Lois (toas-luu- l, Leon Hawkes and Haiold L liuwlts of Preston, and Mrs. Florn ence Wilcox of Hyrum; 38 and 20 and two sisters, Mrs Sarah Ashcroft and Mrs. Alice Reeder of Hyde Park. gvand-chiklie- Crown Jewels (Continued from page ) ant apparently brought the loose jewels back from Europe with him by plane after removing them from tneir mountings. He said Durant was an air officer and used this advantage to fly the jewels into the country. To the best of our knowledge we now have practically all of the jewels," Pierce said. Ihe couple on their honeymoon led military police a merry chase through Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Hudson, Wis., and many other towns, betore they were finLaally captured in Chicago's Salle hotel. The capture took place 48 hours before the hotel was swept by a disastrous fire. The investigators used a lie detector to help sweat the truth but ' " of the pair. "As far as we know the Durants had nut disposed of any of ' the 7 jewelry," Pierce said. ,l' Hiding Places The part of the loot in the possession of Mrs. Durant was found in various hiding places in the home of her sister in Hudson, Wis. The investigators would not say whether any other persons in Hudson except Mrs. Durant were implicated. Precious records and correspondence of the. formal royal Hesse family, a jeweled family bible of ancient origin, and letters from Queen Victoria of Britain, were in the loot found at Hudson. The investigators would not answer questions about whether the other two suspects the major and the corporal were still overseas. So far as the army knew, Durant had not approached any dealers in gems. They thought that the removal of the stones from their settings made it obvious that the colonel was preparing to dispose of them. The coupie had Just purchased a brand new Hudson automobile. The investigators indicated that the jewels were of far greater value as collectors 'items than the $1,500,000 value placed on them. Found Last Winter The jewels were found last Nod vember by the colonel in a box hidden beneath a floor in the house of HesseSs Kronberg castle near Frankfurt, Germany, last November. He turned them over to the then Capt Nash, who was operating the castle as a swank recreation center for American officers. Col. and Mrs. Durant were flown here from Chicago last night and were held today at an army installation in this vicinity. Col. Durant, formerly a government lawyer, used the addrets of his brother in nearby Falls Church, lead-line- sub-cell- ar 100-roo- m from page It agencies, and as a pattern that avoids centralization of power. Democratic Conviction This land-gracollege symbol- izes and embodies a great demo- he declared, cratic conviction, speaking of the USAC and similar institutions. That conviction is this that progress in everyday life of the community and the nation comes through education of the people. Like any force for education that is worthy of the name, it must continue to grow and develop to meet new conditions and new obligations to the people. He reported that in the Tennessee Valley in the past dozen years, there has been a convincing demonstration that land-gracollegeq are institutions of education. The which has been workpartnership ed out between the l V A a fed- eral regional develo intent corpora- tion- - and the land-gracolleges Tennessee of the seven Valley stales, constitutes a new chapter in the long and honorable history of this characteristically American educational institution. D'scussing the issue of the cur- rcn. trend toward centralization of power, he stated, only an will fail to recognize that the country must intrust the fed- eral government with extensjv and powers and rsnon' ibilitics that these responsibilities will he broadened rather than narrowed as time goes on. nt zj-ti- wr-u-- n Distinction "But," countered Mr. Lilimthal, "I here ii a vital distinction between federal powers and the administration and execution of those powers. Because the federal government Ims been intruded with a reand because federal sponsibility, appropriations are involved, il does not follow that that function must necessarily be administered in local communities by federal agents, employed by and reporting to a distant Washington bureau. "The real Issue is not one of stales rights, but rather, how can the people of our vast country enjoy the advantages of a strong and responsive central government and yet escape the evils and hazards of concentrated economic rower and of remote, centralized public administration. The T V A head then further discussed the actual results of the the state partnership between land-gracollege of the Tennessee Valley, and the T V A. Men can s,e for themselves, from that example, a. id judge the actual working of an a. .jngement under which a federal ro mirce development 'agency, sponsored a id created by act of our national and using federal funds, has y, the education of the people, the businessmen, the merchants and tile farmers. Major Objective "Not education in the narrowly defined school room sense, but education which has as its purpose bringing facts and information to the tcoplu so that they may act in accord with the best scientific For aland practical knowledge. colmost a century, lan leges had this type ot education a. a major oojective. and have been the loal point o! the national agricultural development piogtaui. "In the light, of this history, il was only to be expected that in 1633 we ni TVA shoull have considered the land-gracollages indispensable in the resource development of the Tennessee Valley region. Miss Ttngey, who concluded her college career with a straight-record, began her address by describing Mary Sheilcy's "Frankena winning e.y to civ.l stein that ..cienti.i m m was creating a monster that would deslr iy hnn. "Tile frontiers of scientific., ii arc sic said unlimited, A.o nic energy has innu lierahle' ili study of lbiluii s. l o The fight is juM beginning. j,i ns: d sense is far from won. Cosmic rays offer new channels ot investigation. 'A sane iulernc.RualLra is fitted to si tente which knows no burner, she continue', tinning to he t tc t (a i.cic r e t.n hiiioon "S. ion e is pot tin relationship. cau.ii o. war!i. Ivar s tin: a tivity of a in.tludju .ted mTn 1. Wars m a truly be impossible would cmlied solely. That they occur ,,o treqm n.ly is un index to nor luck of civilization. S leu 'p a Tool Contending that Ihe moat immediate tool again t war is Miss Tingey observed thut fntuie rivilial ion may depend upon the race between cul.gslrophe an I "K.ieiice is it tool," she locution declined. "In the hands of uneducated immoral government;, it uetoniex a weapon of destruction. In the final analysis, the responsi-mPt- y of the use of science falls If science is to ii) on the people. uffe. t civilization intelligently, it must become more a part oi our i j spiritual and just men for and 12th HOTEL ECCLES. JUNE 11th PHONE for free pick-u- p J 11 1 service on your fur coat. Your fur insured from time it leaves your home until it is returned to you in the fall. t , vV T J )a t!duo!:c:T I' a - , . mak ' ii. it .? took I&9 ' I fnlhiftiii t ) human- ity to man. "Science in the past has been a balance between good and evil," It has been utilshe concluded. But ized in destroying mankind. science has also given us power to do our work, ways and means for a grenier variety of food in a nut- ntcus torn, and powered wea pons against disease, "I his is our background. What will be our destiny. In cap and gown, faculty mem-- i oers, board of trustees, officials land graduates, marched fiom the iurar;', across the quadrangle, ii to the auditorium. Alumni Reunion Three members of the Aggie alui. mi celebrated their golden anil versaries of graduation during events. commencement They are Dr. Amos N. Merrill, dean emeritus of the college of education, Brigham Young university; Walter . McLaughlin, associate chief, J vision of agricultural engineer-i- r g, and Jor",,h W. Thompson o.' Members of the clus i Richmond. o'' 4,6, they held a formal reunion, in v ting wilh them a member of l.o cl.us of 94 Robert W. Ersin, icul engineer. r James L Jardine, chief of the of o fi e stations, exieriment eehmgton, D. C and William director emeritus of the I,- V:h extension s e r v i c e, were warded degrees of honorary doctor of science. Mr. Jardine re- -. v. ids in ubsenlia. Music i on.sisted of selections of unJ the the college orchestra men's chorus, conducted by Dr. N. W. Christiansen and Irof. W. D. A. II. Mannirie, respectively. o Skeen represented the alumni lut'on, congratulating the graduates. He is alumni president. lruyeij were olfered by Rev. Miner E. Bruner and Dr, W. W. j , , 1 as-.,- Richards. ' The Ludlows Lean Aggie Campus With Great Record Dan Ludlow nf spaBih who is graduating m commencement lU Ltah Agricultural colleg,. a briiiiant remid hj 1 n. torn;, ,h HI! tion, This year he . ,nnclxej h ievements by se,vin h year as president of the ed students. He Phi Kappa Pm, n ,t onal h.' scholastic society for s" scholarship. He Vieteived th. lege citizenship .,wrtrd "A: activities aw aids medal Remaps credit ,houid Mrs. Ludlow, f0, Dan married throughout hK hau career. He n.trrd in Jun ami entojed ollt-the til W ( autumn. Immeduw.j recognized the his oiu,t,inUlniT ership and elected h,m president the , rst president in t.ie i,Kory That year lie ;;t a lreihll( Yc ' 0 Chicago by winning the s essay contest Dj p10v the best judge oi wool ,n stitution he won the cup tint year Next year he w Heeled thr year councilman the position in th.to! or student body spring laes.urnt was elected in a stirring uign. That yea, he w'as a ketball manager, rica.tmg ,, presidential le, m , a JUI1f found time to win tiu. i, lellowslup wlu.h gave hi!' - 1 ' months trip to St ,oam and Lake Malagan. He eill( wilh Klva Oldioyd of Venice t 1TIOLDH OPA win second m the lVifie et WASHINGTON, June 8 dd Four minority members of the sen- lorenslc tournament. This year he I, as not w ate banking committee declared today that only a bQyers' strike or a served his second year as stud, speculators panic would result body president with great sut.i OPA but has been a star in debat from the amendment-riddle- d extension bill approved by the com- He won serond place in mittee majority. They said in a debating in the Phi Kappa 8 minority report, that the measure tournament in Los Angeles t would write the death sentence year. culture. fnr price, wage ' and rent stabilizShe pointed out jthat in a civilNot, only Mrs. Ludlow, but ized world, reason and spiritualation and prove as dangerous to little son ' Victor and the bi outdaughter Sandra seem to take ity go hand in hand. Advances by i uic nations economy as an '.keen interest in his activities. science would be used by moral, right death sentence for OPA.', one-- j I NEEDHAM'S FATHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS cu..-gre- ent tarried out its agricultural responsibilities by and through the state land-gracolleges and the state extension services, by and through men selected, paid and directed by the state agencies reimbursed by T V A funds. Effective Way "We felt that the most effective way to develop the resources of the region was for T V A to foster local initiative and to encourage local agencies and institutions to assist the people in planning and carrying out the development program," Mr. Lilienthal continued. TVA early adopted the principle of not duplicating, competing with, or attempting to displace local agencies. i we made our choice to encourage the state and local system we deliberately developed and shaped the program for which we were responsible so that it would help the college and its extens.on system become stronger and more fully aware of how each state and county could increase its effecti"Orfce veness. The T V A, by its reliance upon the college and its county agent system, is deliberately encouraging intelligent resistance to centralization of administrative and economic power, by demonstrating constructive alternative ways for the people to capture the benefit from science and knowledge without loss of diversity, local strength and individual freedom. In conclusion, Mr. Lilientnal declared that it is our ronviction that in a democracy, development of resources, development ot agriculture, must ultimately rest upon BASKiTMAVi t WATCH BAND formerly avaitatle only in costly 14 K. (fold I Va. Col. Pierce is a former assistant to the president of the Union Pacific Co, Omaha, Neb., a subsidiary of the Union Pacific railHis assistant in the inroad. vestigation was Maj. John D. Salb. Col. A. C. Miller of the War department criminal investigation division earlier had predicted momentary arrest of the major and corporal. There was no explanation as to why they were not taken into custody if their whereabouts were known. PIUS PEDEPAl IN YlllOW soee TAX OR PINK A prestige watch band to enhance the luxury look of youc watch. Formerly available only in costly workgold. A triumph of Kreisler manship makes this low price pp5 sible. ,025 gold content by weight. -- knowledge, ekill, periodic audiometrio tests, and service of a qualified Consultant. Alao, Sonotone insists that scientific, personalized fitting is just v as important as the hearing aid itself. Come in for free consultation and H Commencement Smithfleld Third ward Relief society will test pressure cookers Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the kitchen of the Third ward )' chapel. Yop Capt. Robert Wennergren, son of Mr. and Mrs. William a. Wen- nergren, 666 East Center, has returned home after release fmn the service. His brother, Lt. Bill Wennergren, will arrive in Logan today on leave from the air corps. It will be the first meeting of the brothers in three years. I S. E. NEEDHAM, Jeweler kV must be registered scouts. League play will begin the week of June 17, and will end the week of August 5. A council tourney will be conducted during the week of August 12. Illustration Slightly Enlarged to Show I V |
