OCR Text |
Show - Grain Range The Herald Journal Vol. 39. No. 79. Alcoholism Are Reviewed j Logan Rotary Club Announces Officers For Ensuing Year Installation Meeting Bosone Slated For Judge Reva B. Of Salt Lake Addresses Local Meet The simple answer to the problem of alcoholism would seem to be: If alcohol is the cause of so much trouble, so many heartaches. so many broken homes and lost businesses, then alcohol should be left alone. '.Sot That Simple is not that But the solution simple to an alcoholic.' lor he is victim of a disease. An alcoholic can be helped and is worth helping. He has a heart and a soul, has a just os any The tragedy is heart and soul. that he is addicted to di inking alcohol; he is afflicted by a disease that may scourge some people and not others. No one knows who is susceptible to this disease. But the world knows there are millions thus afflicted. They should not be banished, ostracized, and scorned. They should be helped, for recent experience has taught that 70 per cent of the alcoholics who want to be helped can be rehabilitated. - Those three paragraphs tell, in brief, the message that Judge noted Salt Reva Beck Bosone, Lake City jurist, presented to an audience of Cache citizens assembled last evening in Logan tabernacle. The poignant story d of lives, and then alcohol-dibease- subsequent recovery through the assistance of Alcoholics Anonymous programs, was told by some AA members who accompanied Judge Bosone from Salt Lake. Popular Judge In the audience were many church and civic leaders, as well as citizens directly concerned with the problems of alcohol. Chairman of the program was Judge Jesse P. Rich, a member of the Utah committee for education on alcoholism, He Introduced Judge Eu-som. with this salement : She is executive director of the Ulah State Board on Alcoholism, and Is recognized as the most popular judge in Utah. When she espouses a cause, she makes it popular, and works tirelessly for its success . . . Our first concern is, of course, to prevent alcoholism among our people. Secondly, we seek earnestly to help those who need help. It was to this latter cause that Judge Bosone dedicated most of her discussion, emphasizing that the old attitude of disgust toward a drunk is the worst possible treatment for helping him to recover. Nothing is quite so desolate and forlorn as the life of an alcoholic," she said. He js told continually that he is a weakling; he hears this so ntuen that he comes to believe ii. Despair and indifference often seize him, and in the advanced si ages of alcoholism he usually contemplates suicide. That Hrst Drink first drink for anyone is an invitation to tragedy, she emphasized. because no one knows (Continued on Page 3) The Attic Fire Causes Damage Approximately $2000 damage resulted from an attic fiie which was detected at 2:40 a.m. today at the residence of Mrs. J. M Li pen, 459 North First West. Ac E. S. Chief cording to Fire Laurence, the fire began in a back room and was caused by spontaneous combustion occulting in dust rags in the rear room. Before it was detected the fire had spread through the attic of the house. The loss was covered part-- , hilly by insurance. The nature of this file prompted Chief Laurence to urge property owners to conduct a spring clean- up in homes Price CON GRESS PASSES TAX Giving VETO BILL OVER CUT Aid Bill i J European House And Senate Override Dollar Recovery Measure Six Billion July 1 UP WASHINGTON. April The house approved a S3.098.0OtV 000 foreign aid bill to help world recovery and stop the expansion ol communism. The bill v as sem promptly to the senate for final action. 2. For 16 -- Truman Argues That Tax Reduction At This Time Will Weaken United States HY REX CHANEY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 2 (UP) Congress today cnurtec the Republican $4.600. 000.000 income tax reduction bill into law over a presidential veto. It gave 55,000,000 Americans their first major tax reduction in nearly 20 years. Some 7,400,000 of them were taken completely off federal tax rolls. Nation, The bill wraps up into a single package aid for 16 western Eu-topean countries in the Marshall plan and help for Greece, Turkey and China. The senate was expected to approve it by nightfall and have It on President Truman's desk for i the weekend M. Voivs, It., 0., Rep. John piesented the bill to the house; He apologized to the GOP leadm--shibecause the bill had failed of final enactment by the April 1 deadline the Republicans had sel -for themeselves. However, Vorys said, we areal least a week ahead of the time lhat our critics said it would take." 1 Both the house and senate voted ma- by bettr than the to ne ihe iorit tax cut put essary effect despite the veto Presiu( dent Truman slapped on It today The senate vote was 77 to 10 19 over the necessary two thirds. The senate vote followed the house vote of 311 to 88, or 45 more two-thir- 5 Idaho Forestry Dean Speaks To Logan Club JO TOLA.ND By Two great Research Lecturer . log-rolli- - semi-forma- 1 Glenn N. Earl Eulogized ll 44-4- 5; 46-4- Classes at UtahState Nominate Next Year's Office Candidates Jean than the ' the house began the roll call vote on the bill. Chairman Charles A, Eaton, R.. N. J., of the foreign affairs committee said he considei-- ' ed it a historic moment. "I am thankful to say that we are here with a bill that is worthyj of the support of congress and the American people. he said. t Final Version The final version of the bill wav worked out last night by a senate - house conference committee. They beat a midnight deadline by minutes in compromising two-thir- - ' t U.S. Aircraft Defy Sovief Rail Blockade majority. BERLIN, of Mr. Truman's own party deserted him in sufficient Members There was little debate before points to be gained in intellectual culture are discipline and furniture of the mind, and expanding its powers with stated L'ean Dwight knowledge, JS. Jeffers, school of forestry at University of Idaho, as he discussed Fidelity to Fact last evening in the Bluebitd. Is Dr. Williams Dean Jeffers was guest speaker at the 21st annual banquet of Utah Di. J Stewart Williams, geolo- State Foresters, honoring the Paul Bunyan and the Aggie gist. will give the annual researen lecture of the Utah State Agricu- (forestry students. He told of the ltural college faculty association opportunities of the forester to at 8 p.m. April 16 in the reception j better himself - eultuially and socially, contending that the for-- j lounge, commons building. Dr. Williams was selected be- ester must think in hundreds of cause of outstanding research done years not only his life span, in geology. He is head of the Fidelity to fact calls for devotion USAC geology department and is to cause. The annual Son of Paul award in charge of the Oldham Seismowas presented to George Tripp of graph station, only first class staLogan. This award, begun in 1946. tion in this region. Dr J. Duncan Brite, chairman, is given for excellence in scholarresearch lecture committee, said ship, personality and forestry The boner award. which that a dinner honoring the lec- courses. of a headless ax handle, turer will be conducted in the consists to Bill Mulencik. cafeteria before the talk. Dr. went Entertainment at the banquet Williams will be toasted by several included accordion- - solo by Tony of his colleagues. Peterle, a reading by DeMont Walker, piano selections by Bob Cameron, and songs by the Foresters double quartet. College Is The contest was held yesterday. Tony Peterle, Cleveland, Ohio, president of the foresters Of IKA Convention club, won the event. The climax of the week will Delegates and members from come in the form of a dance at twenty-on- e Intercollegiate Knight chapters will gather at Utah State Logans Dan.xante tonight. Termed l. Agricultural college April JJ9, 30 Pauls Party, the affair is with corsages at the doo and May for their annual nationserved. al convention. Chapters located in and light refreshments Don Nagel and Tom Worth, both Montana, Idaho, Utah, California. of inMilwaukee, Wis., are in charge. Washington, and Oregon have dicated intentions of sending delegates to llie convention. ' Preparations for the convention are being made under the direction of Pat Condie. Preston, Ida., Royal Is King; Zane'Alder, Preston. Regional Viceroy; and Bill Robins, Ogden, Sympathetic friends and associDuke of the Bcno chapter located ates gathered in large numbers in at USAC. the Logan First ward chapel Registration of delegates will Thursday to pay respect to the partake place April 29. A canyon soft-bamemory of Glenn N. (Red) Earl, a and of the tour campus, ty. prominent young Logan businessgame are planned as entertainman, who died suddenly Saturday. the for ment delegates. He was the son of Mrs. Mae Needwill of convention the Highlight ham Earl and the late Jesse Earl, of the of expansion be discussion highly respected Logan residents. fraternity into additional colleges The funeral arrangements were and universities. Delegates will be under the direction of the Kenneth guests at a banquet to be held Lindquist mortuary. The services the after 30. Immediately April were conducted by Bishop Wilhelm banquet, delegates and students at Pedersen, and flag ceremonies at annual the attend will the college honors the chapel, and grave-sid- e Bent Creep, traditional dance. by the Logan Post of the American officers new national of Election were under the direction of will conclude the business meetings Legion Frank Neuberger and Byron Snow. 1. of the fraternity May A v iolin solo was played by Mtscha Poznanski, accompanied by Goin Mrs. Poznanski. A solo, PRODUCE MARKET O. Charles was sung by 2. Home, Dairy FRANCISCO. April San Mrs. Peterson, accompanied by Market; Butter: 92 score 85; 90 score 84. Leta Coleman. An organ and piano duet was played by Gilbert Thorpe Cheese: Giade A triplets (Continued on Page 7) grade A loaf Scene President's Declaration Forwarded To Senate dire-tors- attics and basements of their as well as in theii yards. Earlier in the evening the fiie department w,as called to River Heights where Don J. Wilson was burning brush and trees. Neighbors had become alarmed and called the department, There was no damage or mss reported. Shortly after their return from River Heights, firemen were called D'c C. C. Anderson farm store on West center to investigate smoke. The found the stoker Nominations for class officers-' smoking. There was no fire and been held at Utah State Agrihave bo damage to property. cultural college, and candidates for positions of president, vice presiFINNS BALK dent. secretary, and AWS repreUnHELSINKI, April 2 U.D have been confirmed reports said the unex- sentative for next year pected return today of Finnish chosen. will be Primary class electionsfinal delegates to Moscow Urho Kekkon-c- n vote and J. O. Soederhjelm was due held April 15. and the 22. according to Lor-n- a be u stubborn will April Finnish resistance Jolley, Boulder. Nev.. student against any military treaty with ol ihe Soviet it don. body vice president in charge elections. Nominated for senior class presL'RC DRAFT ident were Mel Thayne, Ogden, and ASHING'TJW April 2 (U.D Angeles. Calif.; administration asked congress Bob Panion, Los Charlene Tweedte, vice president, men draft to for f authonty Shirley Chandler, Ogtrough 25 and to increase the Hurricane; Keller, Logan; Bernice Joyce a den; to igth of the armed services Cieone secretary, Lewiston; of Hyer, men. 1,734.000 winds in west portion House Okehs Is I rank II. Baugh, supervisor of vocal music in the Logan citv sc)-- , oo) system. was Thuisday elected president of Logan club for the ensuing year. Rotary He wall be installed at the fust meeting in July. During the past year lie has served i - vice piesident of the club. Othet officers elected to serve during the coming year weie as follows: Claude Qumney, vice president; Percy Smith, secielary; Ray Taylot, treasmer; Guy N. Cardon and C. L. Jenkins, direetois. Unsuccessful candidates at the election were Merlin Eliason for president; ElRny Christiansen for vice president; Merlin Hovey for secielary; Budge Smith for treasurer, and A. W. Hatch and C. A. . Lundahl. Jr., for . Pi eceding the election, campaign speeches were made by Dr. S. M. Budge and Ross Anderson. A flute duet was played by Anna Jane Muir and Paired Edwards, accompanied by Lucy Beth Cowley. Visiting Rotanans were Geoige Keat of Cardston. Alberta, Canada, and Glen Hanson of Salt Lake City. Luncheon guests were Supt. Grant Vest of the Logan city schools and HasAi Tanumi of Bagdad, a student at Jie USAC. President Herschel Bullen presided and LeRoy Anderson was master of ceremonies. ' Sat-utda- LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1918 Problems Of of UTAH -- Cloudy today, tonight and Saturday. Clntinued warm today and tonight. Cooler Saturday. Show etc west portion Saturday afternoon. High today 55 to 6.1. y Low tonight 35 to 43. High 50 to 60. Strong southerly 2 tUIh A swiftly-organ- air shuttle service fed Americans in Berlin today as Soviet authorities threatened to math-tai- n and even to tighten their blockade against rail transport to the German capital. Russian authorities charged that the blockade system they had set up was necessary to keep out western spies" who have used Berlin as a gateway to the Soviet zone of Germany, They also asserted it would prevent "further plundering" of Berlin by the western numbers to override the veto. Republicans did not have enough votes in either house to do it by themselves. Stinging Rebuff i April ized The veto was a Stinging one. M Truman said it would imperial world peace and prosperity at home. He said it would under-mitt- s He government finances. said it was inequitable by gl'ing more relief to the wealthier than to the poor. But both houses conscious of P0er"' the election year gave short shrift j Twenty-thre- e to Mr., Truman's arguments. Less than an hour after d zone of Berlin, today. Six house heard the veto Message it lean-helvoted 311 to 88 to override the veto, M',en mere were expected later. That was 45 votes more than the American- nuOmrifust at Frankfurt had said 30 planes were available necessary two-thirmajority. , The bill then was sped to the for the service. Five American passenger planes senate. Action there was almost arrived also. The British sent food as swift. trains The bill automatically became with through the Russian zone only routine inspection, and law when Senate President Arthur they flew in 10 passenger planes, H. Vandenberg, R an 4 anri Mich., fipnt eiv Ut rt nounced that the upper house had ?cr'n' The Russlans made no ntlempt voted to override Mr. Trumans third time at bat !? Rusla, fighters on the income tax issue thus was al,!f'rl a strikeout. ve- His two off. American pilots ?re laughed toes last year were Jnstatnerf oy said they saw no Russian planes congress. at all. Deficit Seen An official announcement said Mr. Truman said in a d Ptst 17 food Planes to reach veto message that the bill "would Berlin brought 26 tons of food. Officjals said the average food (Continued on Page 7) consumption of the estimated 10. 000 Americans here is 1,000 tons' a month, or some 33 tons a day. British food trains carrying supplies for both German residents of. the British zone of the city and the WILLIAMSBURG. Va.. April 2 Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King of Canada today called on all free nations to act swiftly differences between the bills pretogether to halt the appalling viously approved by the house nnd senate. menace' of Russian expansion. Driving through the day find Tlte Canadian premier spoke at 1 far into the night, tire conferee! The final official call - for - Demo-- ; j Canadian American ' day ceremon 3 A headed by senate President ivihnl1 eratic district mass meetings party in his honor at historic William H. Vandenberg, acted with almost in Cache county sets April 10, 8 unprecedented speed in an atmos- p.m., as the time for these meet- - L8"d Jai colk Russian new tense made but phere by Rusla y was 'it ings, and! in the critical C. D. McBride,reiterated today by W0Drds ere unmistakable. Berlin pressure chairman. county nature of the approaching Italian Truman. Viscount Al- This date was set by the Demo- elections. exandcr' Kovernor general of Can- Here is what America's greatest cratic central committee, and was ada, and Gov. W. M. Tuck of Vir- 27 to April March from changed postwar foreign commitment car- 10. The member of smot , le Pat orm with delegates from ried: to district con each the county 1. European recovery program vention was established as one The piesident spoke briefly and p A program of 25 votes cast in informally in accepting an honoreach for delegate Plaf for 16 western European the district for degree during the ceremony. Congressman aryBut (Continued on Page 7) King took the occasion to Walter K. Granger in the last say that the menace to freedom election. With the lively interest that has never been graver or more insidious than it has become within has developed in many of the lricts concerning the matter of the last three years." That menace arises no longer d selecting delegates to the county and state conventions, it is expect- merely from armed aggression To Be ed that large numbers of voters aimed at territorial expansion," he A photographic exhibit of the will turn out to the mass' meetings While this is an Franklin Home (Continued on Page 7) works of David Smith, recognized danger, the menace to freedom comes as well from sinister plans as one of Americas leading modern to undermine the structure of free 10,000 British troops and civilians By Fire sculptors, will be opened officially Warned On government within (he border of here passed into the city without Sunday afternoon at the Women indiv idual nations," he said. difficulty. lounge in the Commons on the He said freedom is threatened .. USAC campus. The exhibit is being lr(j The Russians served notice that u ; not only by military force but by lTf lthe blockade would not be remov- - . , sponsored by the Creative Arts Rubbish Disposal an organized conspiracy to estab - L ,,.d The . llford Stokes of ed, and In fact might be intensified. ' section of the Logan branch, Amfarn?.ho a"k,:n' In an impassioned of University speech at erican Association tyranny over the human which It--s an excellent thing for Lohas recently been reshingled Halle, 60 miles south of Berlin, the Women, of which Mrs. Carlton gan citizens to catch the spring and rer,ovated is located on the Soviet propaganda chief. Col. Serge Culmsee is chairman. beautification spirit and begin to e Mountaln' asserted that the mcas- Tulpanov Thirty pieces of Mr. Smith's clean their yards, Leo Kimball just west of Franklin. ures were necessary to keep west- work will be included in the dis- observed today. ihe fire was discovered by a son crn S))jes from using Berlin as i-But there is this warning. play which will Jie opened at 3:30 IsePb as he was doing the evening gateway into the Russian occupaU will be two dont make the streets and gut p. m. Also included chores. As he glanced toward the jon Bll Tgl O Ty z(mp for youi, original pieces in metal. ters the dumptng-gioun- d house he saw a fire at Ihe point Prof. Floyd Cornaby, head of. leaves, rubbish and garbage. he at which the electric wires entered inFedeial post office inspectors the art department at the USAC, countered.' "It is against municipal Okehs Bill xestigating yestej days post office the home. There was no water o will discuss the work of Mr. Smith. law to do so. burglary at Logan found no new fiffbt the fire as the water pump is A program of music and speakers Superintendent of Ihe stieet informal r to Post- - electrically controlled and the ion, according has been arranged. department, Mr. Kimball declarFor Foreign Aid ing was destroyed. Eugene Yentes. ' ed that city workmen will not Mr. Smith is recognized interf The home was also occupied by-The iuspectoi s, H. C. Denton and is that haul in metals his for work any garbage away nationally H. Besseliev re, arrived jester-- ! another Stokes son, Met le, his wife WASHINGTON, April 2 UD and other media. He has been not put into containers. .... - find baby. All the furnishings of Congress today set the United j "The rucks will pick-u- p leaves, lauded for medium and style, and on to both families as well as all personal States on Its largest peacetime those who know his work indicate and other types of rubbish, if it vestigalion. They 'proceeded a screw driver belongings were a total loss. , ' eign spending program in history it holds much Interest for those is properly placed in containers," believed to where Effoits were concentrated on by approving a $6,098,000,000 aid been have used in the such But said. he items, large who enjoy art and those who are the surrounding buildings bill to spur world recovery am! was found at the Logan saving burglary old and as branches machinery, interested in industrial art work. scene of another burglary in that j and especially the garage under block the spread of communism, to the must be dump transported Patronesses include Mrs. F. S. The house and senate swiftly town. The instrument fitted per-- i which were fuel oil tanks. Harris. Mrs. O. Wendell Budge, grounds by the citizen himself.' Damage is estimated b Mi . appro ed the final version of the state that itjfectly Info grooves cut in windows otdniances City Mrs. Clark E. Haskins. Mrs. Luein-n- a provides shall be unlawful for any peison at the Logan postoffice, when the Stokes at between $8,000 and $M,- - single package biU which Hovey, Mrs. T. J. Rechow and to nations included in '000. only partially covered by In- - aid or Hte place into or about any water criminals tried to pry open those Mrs. George B. Caine. the European recovery program, . suiance. or any curb and gutter any windows. The display will be on the USAC ditch and for Greece, Turkey and China. which kind of obstruction any campus for a week and may be hinders or prevents the fiee flow The house, which voted first, viewed from 9 a. m. to 12 noon of Four-Stak- e ngly approved the, overwhelm! it is unlawful full the stream; 1 and from d. m. to 5 p. m. daily to measure bj a vote of 317 to 75, on the streets of rubbish put 206 in the Commons. ait room It sent the bill to the senate which the Penalty is $50 fine ot Teachers of elementary, junior 30 city.imprisonment. gave its approval with iittle talk. , days e high and high schools in Logan are The senate passed the bill by The annual drama, by Chester Zollinger; Ira. played invited to bring their classes to featuring talent from Logan. Mt. by George Mitton; Martha, by voice vote. see the exhibit during morning The measure now goes to PresiLogan, Cache and East Cache Chloe Olson; mother, By Mary hours. The following wrek it will stakes, will be presented at the Path Lund, Lemmv, by Gaylord dent Tnurnan for his signature be brought to downtown Logan for Logan tabernacle Monday, Tuesday Peterson; Mr. Marshall, by irwin which is expected tomorrow. a week, place of display to be an- In and Wednesday. April 5, 6 and 7 Thomson; Brother Bottomly. by nounced later. with curtain time at 8 oclock each Sherwin Baer; Lucy, by Louise in A Utah scientist will represent Lpvening. Gai'ff, and Judge Barnett, by the eleven western states in the "What Doth It Profit is the Jacob Zollinger. In charge of geneial anange-ment- s piay selected for presentation this win be Ida Marie Logan. year. It is the centennial prize- of The noted Reed School winning piay by Nathan and Ruth Directors are Ann Neddo and NyDance. Ogden, will present a proHale, authors of the play It Shall man Johnson. Publicity and prodance revue tonight. Keep Thee" presented by the same grams are being handled by Gwen fessional Logan city school students will college. He r'ently"vven'rto Wasn- - group fast Miner. Mrs. Carmen Fredrickson 8:13. in Nibley Hall, sponsored by' jear. observe their spring vacation "What Doth It Profit is a stoiy has charge of properties and W. C. Logan Soroptimist Club. lngton, D. C.. as one of four Monday and Tuesday of next western collaborators with the soil of the early settlement of a South-an- d Talbot is business manager. MakeMrs. Josie Sears, club president, week, it was announced today by fertilizer laboratory. Bureau ern Utah town which is ruled by up will be under direction of Ruby todav gave high recommendation Shool Industry. The appoint- - a powetful and greedy Judge Bar Amussen w ith stake arrangements to the show, stating that patrons board. PeIlar Massvvork of p,ant ment followed his work there in nett. This man finds happiness and handled by C. D. McBride. Bernard of the fine arts will view a premeetings reviewing soil researen contentment only when he loses his Fackrell will handle staje lighting sentation of top calibre.show will from the programs of the federal govern- - money and lust for power. The and Pauline Hutchinson is prompt- be "Proceeds used by Soropt'rnists for civic er. famous from the comes title woik. future and ment play outlining Wednesvacation will come next There will be no designations as welfare projects," she said. On the national committee he Biblical quotation, day Thursday and Friday pro Tickets will be available at the follows: to as attendance by stakes this year are members Cast states western the will represent vided that weather conditions are door free. is Cartime Curtain admission and tonight, costing $1 each, InElla played by of Barnett, national in consideration Mary aspects conducive to general farm clean' ' Is 8 oclock. tax. each ; Rich Barnett, played men cluding I of soil Johnson evening research problems. up work." 10-m- ' f '7.'' -- If ' - 1 self-hel- Photo Exhibit of J.ulfJIJI 1,700-wor- Works J Presented : ever-prese- Destroyed iCitizens j J ' ; I Inspectors View i ! Congress 1 j j Cast Members For Logan MIA Drama Are Announced four-stak- Logan Scientist , Washington Randall. Ogden; Mohr, Heb-eDonna Neilsen, Hyrum; AWS representative. Elma Avondet, Ogden; Elizabeth Barber. Lewiston. Junior class president candidates include Dick Michaud. Logan; Keith Anderson. Logan: Harv Murdock, Heber; Norvel Hansen, Lo-- 1 gan: Ken Webb, Richmond; Jack Madsen, Manti; vice president, Shannon Fuhriman, Jean Simpson, Logan; Glorls Evans, Emmett, Ida.; Dolma Nelson. Mt. Pleasant; Mar-- I garet White. Salt Lake City; secretary. Marilyn Miller, Trefnon-jton- ; Marva Funk, LaFaye Erickson. Logan; Bobby Wright. Delta; Lois Gutke, Smithfield; AWS representative, Beverly Bell, Logan; (Continued on Page Two) r; Dance Revue Logan Tonight City Schools Set ring Vacation i j j j |