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Show WEATHER UTAH Generally fair tonight towarmer Thursday; and night. IDAHO Fair south portion, north cloudiness increasing portion tonight and Thursday; little change In Volume 31. Herald J oumal John A. Hendrickson Dies Suddenly After Short Illness Death eame to John A. Hendrickson, well known Logan financeer, real estate owner and former industrialist, at 6 u. m. today in his home, 135 East Center street Mr. Hendrickson had been in ailing health for some time, hut he had been about his business until late last week Noted Citizen With the passing of Mr Cache Valley and Utah has lost one of its most energetic and industrious citizens. Repeatedly he had brought to this section industries for the creation of payrolls Hu was horn in Norway August 19, 1X6(1 When lie was three years of age he was brought to Utah by his mnl her and his older brother Michael. An older sister remained in Norway. The ocean journey required more than six weeks and the entire journey from Norway to Utah six months. His mother mnde her home in Plain City, where she became the wife of Gunder Anderson, father of the late Bishop Antone Anderson of Logan. Shortly afterwards they moved to Riehmond and then to Logan, where Mr. Hendrickson since than had made his home. Business Ventures After completing the district schools of Cache county and attending the Brigham Young col- JOHN A. HENDRICKSON ASYLUM INMATE BLEEDS TO DEATH Landscaping Gass Planned For Public gar-rotin- Seventh Ward MIA Class Holds Social Cantata To Be Given At Richmond Sunday In commemoration of the anniversary of the organization of Relief society on March 17, 1842, a sacred cantata Resurrection Morning by B. Cecil Gates will be presented by the Benson stake Singing Mothers Sunday at 8 p. m. in the Richmond tabernacle. The cantata is under the direction of Hazen Bright and Mrs. Marva Tibbits. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. chat and social hour held by the Logan Seventh ward MIA adult class in the recreation hall Tuesday evening under the direction of Roscoe Stoddard. An interesting address on his trip to Palestine was given by Dr. D.C. Budge. A musical reading was given by Miss Allen. Two solos were sung by Donald Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Lundquist. Short talks were given by Hyrum E. Hanson, Cletu H. Hanson and Harvey Christensen. Refreshments were served to more than 50 pera sons by Donna Christensen, Davis, Leta Sorensen and Cecil Allen. A fire.side was Wil-min- Contest Is Feature Of Cooking School Table-Settin- g 194 0. STATE LISTS table-wettin- table-settin- eon-tes- tabic-settin- table-settin- table-settin- cake-bakin- t, Logan Canyon, Mention Roads To Be Completed (il'4 9.x 1 IK) 0.V 99 , .03 4 101 . 1 1.01'h Oil's , O.s Price Five Cent.. War Ends On Terms Made By Josef Stalin And Blessed By Hitler Leader Says Finland Had No Choice In Crisis Soviets Gaim Great BEATTIE Jit. HELSINKI, Finland, March 13 d'li Giant Russia and little Finland formally ended their unequal Is 3'-; month war today and Foreign Minister V. A. Tanner in a poignant radio speech to the mourning BY HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW, March 13 (U.P) An agreement signed here to end the Finnish war was throughout the Soviet union today as a complete triumph for the Russian Red army and as removing all threat of a general imperialist war with Finland as a stepping stone. Triumph In Terms BY EDW ARD W. nation choice Finland stud hail celebrated hud no A Firing Ceases special Easter assembly program featuring an address by The end came here at the World George Albert Smith, a member War armistice hour of 11 a. m. of the council of twelve apostles Tne smoking guns of the Miunier-heiof the LI)S church, will he held line ceased fire, and the ski at the USAG Wednesday, M ireh 211. patrols in the far north were culled Foreign observers agreed the treaty, giving Russia the Karelian Isthmus, Viipuri, Hango, part of the Petaamo Arctic area and the promise of a direct rail link with Sweden, and providing for a non - aggression and trade treaty, was a gigantic Soviet diplomatic and military vic- m SALT LAKE CITY, M.uch 13 Utah State road today submitted to the U. S Public Roads administration a program calling for construction of $500,1100 worth of highway and improvements during fiscal 1941 in the state. The program includes $1,693,000 worth of projects m a regular federal aid program, under which the government supplies 70 per cent of the funds; the state 30 per cent. Secondary federal aid projects, with the federal agency also supplying 70 per cent, total ilH-T- n he $247,-30- 0. A federal for $263,-00- te PARK P.T.A. MEETS A nu a Social Set Nibley Ward R. OPERA PLANNED Members of the Logan post, American Legion, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In the Legion canyon home for their quarterly dinner meeting, which is under the direction of Past Commander J. J. Edwards. The meeting was ariginally announced for Thu day evening, Edwards, but according to ' ssts include it will be tonight. and Cache Logan city county commissioners. All members of the Logan post, and men, nre invited to the meeting. 1 Albert Smith (Jcoige Speaker For USC Assembly ot Tonight In Canyon 1 lOl's Planned City-Haw- Legionnaires Meet Open High 1.02 1 Close Program corner-Tremonto- Flans were made at the Logan Seventh ward last night for the presentation, of the MIA opera Maritana. The following committee heads were chosen: Clcta H. Hanson, general manager; Vivian B. Symons and Fred Kidgcll, Jr., activity committee; Eugene Lundquist, musical director; N. W. Christiansen, orchestra; Ester Lyman, accompanist; Olive Clayton, speech director; Marjorie Smith, dance director; Hilvia C. Erickson, and Carl W. costume director, Pchrson, stage manager. M iv July Sept. law Easter F land program calls 0 expenditure of while six projects are included with money totaling Federal grade crossing $135,000. valued at $193,000 are yet Mr. Hendrickson taught projects lege, school for several years in Rich- to be announced. The commission expects conmond and Smithfield. His first business venture was in struction to start shortly after the implement business, part of July 1, providing the road adthe prothe time in Salt Lake City. In 1890 ministration approves he established the Cache Knitting gram.. The contemplated Works and became the father or projects inthe knitting industry in Cache clude: Oiling 4.5 miles between Mendon county which since then has developed into one of the most im- and Wellsville. $40,000. Oiling 10 miles, Logan Canyon-Garde- n portant business interests here. He City, $45,000. employed many people in that business. A few years later he Rebuilding and gravel surface, line, 3.8 established branches of his business Sage Junction-Wyomm- g in Ogden and Salt Lake City, miles, $100,000. which are still operating. Rebuilding and graveling, four miles, $100,000. Rank Founder 4.51 1903 In he sold his interests in modernizing. Oiling and s corto Bear River the Lloyd miles, the knitting business Brothers. A few years later he ner and Haws established the "Sunripe" cereal $40,000. mill in Ogden, being associated in Paving 4.11 miles Hot Springs-Brighathat venture with Matt Browning, City, $60,000. Extension Wall Avenue, Ogden, W. H. Wattis, and VV. H. Wrighi. This business was later sold to the to Riverdale road, $23,700. .6 mile, Albers Bros. Mills. graveling, Rebuilding, In 1913 he organized the Farmers Nyes corner-HSprings, $85,000. & Merchants bank, later selling Oiling. Sunset - Hooper, three the control of the bank to Howell miles, $25,000. oiling. Bros, who sold the institution to graveling, Rebuilding, 7.01 the Cache Valley Banking company. Utah County In 1917 he, with a group of miles, $230,000. others, built the West Cache Sugar Rebuilding to four lanes, 4.25 miles, $150,000. company at Cornish which was it when operated for some years to sold was the Amalgamated Sugar company. In later years he had been in- HYDE terested in the insurance busi' ness. TONIGHT Church Worker his life Mr. HenThroughout drickson had been deeply interested in the activities of the L. asIn 1887 he spent D. S. church. Hyde Park Parent-Teachtwo years in the- British and the sociation will meet tonight at 8 He return- o'clock, at the schoolhouse. Norwegian missions. mission in Mrs. Elsa Bates, head of the ed to the Norwegian USAC nursery, will be the prin1903. when he was accompanied and their cipal speaker and will talk on by Mrs. Hendrickson Irene. They visited child development. A boys chorus daughter, many of the European countries, of seventh and eighth gTade stuincluding Russia, where they spent dents will furnish four numbers. In 1926 he considerable A large attendance is desired as time. spent six months on a mission in new officers are to be installed. Florida. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Mary D. Lloyd Hendrickson, 1 n whom he married January 1, 18M5, Nais-bitt two daughters, Mrs. L. D. S. By of Logan and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Los Angelos. Funeral services will be held Niblcy ward Relief society will in the Logan Fourth ward chapel hold its annual social Friday, under m. the 1:30 at p. Sunday March 15, at 7 p. m. in the ward direction of the W. Loyal Hull hall. Interment will be in Mortuary. A program and lunch for all the family plot In the Logan city married women, with their huscemetery. bands as guests, will precede a free dance at 9 o'clock for all ward members and the public. BY SEVENTH WARD As a special feature of the ing school will be given ballots northern Utah and southern Idaho and they will select which they cooking school, which will be held feel is the best table. in the Capitol theater next MonEntries for the day, Tuesday and Wednesday under the sponsorship of Cnche Val- contest must be Into S. E. Needhams by 6 p. m. Friday. All wards cong ley Electric, a test will be presented by the S. E. are encouraged to enter the even though the number Needham Jewelers. will be limited to According to an announcement participating will furnish all made today, Needhams will offer six. Needhams g materials, a grand prize consisting of a full necessary set of Holmes and Edwards sil- but each ward wkl develop its is to contest The verware to the ward setting the own centerpiece. best table. All wards in the val- tnke place in the lobby of the ley are Invited to enter the con- Capitol theater. test. with registration of entries to Meanwhile, plans wore progressbe mnde at the Needham Jewelry ing for the cooking school. Mins store. Theresa M. County of Cleveland g will direct the school, aided by Inasmuch as the time for demonstrations Is limited, Miss Sara Madsen, home service two wards will carry on the dem- expert for the Utah Power and onstrations each day. Thus, only Light company, Preston division. six ward groups can enter the The school will commence each But entry blanks of day Monday. Tuesday and Wedall wards that enter will be put nesday ot next week at 2:30 p. into a hat, and the six compet- m. on the stage of the Capitol. ing wards be drawn. This draw- Another attraction of the school g g contest, ofwill be a ing for places In the contest Is to be done Friday night fering more than $500 in prizes at the Capitol. to organizations and individuals Winner g in the entering cakes. Judges for the contest is to he chosen by popular cakes are members of the college vote People attending the cook home economics department. table-settin- 13. m adult education class, featuring landscape development and directed by Professor and Mrs. SALEM, Ore., March 13 UE Lavell S. Morris, will be ofiercd An Inmate of the Oregon insane to the general public by the Loasylum suspected of having strangl- gan city schools, it was announced E. Allen ed three other patients to death today by Superintendent Bateman. In his was found dead Monday The course will commence next private cell today and a hospital Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in doctor indicated he bled to death room 208 of Logan Junior high after an attempted self - emascu- school. A series of 10 classes will lation. cost participants a 50 cent regisThe irmate was Wiley Hill, com- tration fee. Professor Morris is landscape mitted from Jackson county. Ore., four years ago. He was one of nine expert at Utah State Agricultural in inmates a ward for chronic college, and is considered as one g of the best in the field throughpatients where the pillowslip of Levi Hagreen, Jack Leavy out the intermountain country. The course offers a splendid opand Sol Green occurred. citiCache for Valley portunity Hospital authorities found Hills zens to learn the latest developBefore the body this morning. gardening, coroner arrived, a physician on the ments of landscape state hospital's staff said Wiley and to find solution to their beauhad apparently bled to death. A tification problems. search of the barred room, to which Wiley was taken following the stranglings, failed to reveal the instrument which the maniac used. An table-settin- MARCH LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, Number 62. Grain Range 20 in. Aecording to I)r. N. A Pedersen, dean ot the school of arts and sciences art chairman of the assembly committee at the college, Mr. Snath will speak on the "Resurrection of Christ.'' Elder Smith is a favorite at the college, having spoken there on many previous occasions. He is one of the outstanding leaders of the youth in the state, having been connected with scouting and many other youth programs incorporated in the Mutual Improve He has also been a Association. prominent member of the Utah Landmarks and Trails association. Dr. Pedersen declared, "Elder Smith is a fluent and convincing speaker. He speaks without notes and with fire and enthusiasm. Appearing also on the annual program will be several college students from the instrumental and voice departments, who will render appropriate Easter music. The entire program is under the direction of the college assembly committee with Dr. Pedersen acting as master of ceremonies. operations ceased at 11 a. m. Finnish time," said the official announcement. This was the hour set in the treaty signed at Moscow at 2:30 DISTRICT KIWANIS sh "All war-hk- e a. m. Moscow time noon Moscow time or 6 a. m. MST. It was announced also to the Finnish people that the treaty, which put Russia back to the frontiers of Peter the Greats time in the early 18th century, had been signed. An hour later Tanner made the first of a senes of speeches by nationnl leaders bitter, sorrowful but resolute speeches to tell the nation wny a humiliating peace had been made for them. Had Relieved In Parts "We were not prepared because we had believed in treaties, Tanner said. ", . . tnere was a lack of all sorts of equpiments, and a noticeable shortage of certain spewe had cial important arms not guarantees from other quarters . . . our army did well and fought with all its might, and it did well beyond all expectations. I will not use the commonplace word, heroes. I will say they fought like men. We had many great victories and only on the main frontier were we forced to withdraw somewhat ... Joseph .Malm tory. Finland Loses In Futile War For Honor Shouts of Joy Throughout the 8,340,000 square miles of union territory, from the 3a!tic to the Pacific and from the Arctic to the Black Sea and the Afghanistan frontier, Russians shouts of joy the greeted announcement of the official radio of a treaty which ' gave Josef Stalin much more than he had asked before the start of the 3K, months of war. They, and leaders, here, held that the treaty, drastic as were its terms, was consistent with a Russian peace policy and that Russia in first making demands on Finland, after its demands on other Baltic republics Lithuania, Latvia, Esthonia had been satisfied, had sought only, in view of the European war, to safeguard its own security and that Finland had constituted a potential for an danger as a stepping-ston- e attack on Leningrad. BY UNITED PRESS Because Finland refused to accept these Russian demands the war started Nov. 30, 1939. Finland refused to give Russia: 1. Part of the Rybaehi peninsula in the Arctic near the Soviet Arctic port of Murmansk. 2. The part of the Karelian Isthmus near Leningrad which would have included most of the line. 3. A naval base on the Hango the Gulf peninsula, commanding Time Schedule of Finland. The time schedule for cessa4. A number of small islands in tion of fighting under the treaty,, the Gulf of Finland. which entered into force immedRussia offered to give Finland upon its signing though it 1. Aand trade iately is subject to ratification her . treaty. within 10 days, is as follows: 2. The part of Soviet Karelia in(Russia is nominally .seven hours habited by Finns. east Trf Eastern Standard Time. 3. Withdrawal of Ritssfon objecBy law of 1930, however, all Rus-sio- n tions to the fortification of the clocks were set one hour Aaland islands. ahead on permanent daylight sav:0- :ing time. Hence times given beThree and one half months and low are eight hours ahead of 50,000 to 100,000 lives (casualties Eastern Standard.) can only be approximated) later. Noon today Leningrad time (4 Finland gives Russia: m. EST) fighting ceasea. a 1. All of the Karelian Isthmus Troops at once establish a neuand the entire shore of Lake La- tral zone of one kilometre and doga, wiping out all man-maTroops occupying foreign many of Finlands natural defense territory as constituted under the from invasion east. the against treaty (that is, Finnish troops) 2. Hango peninsula (on lease). move first. 3. Ribnii and Srenti peninsulas in 10 a. m. FYiday (2 a. m. EST) northeastern Finland. troops begin withdrawal behind 4. The city of Viipuri, Finlands the.new frontier in that part of second largest city. (Continued on Page Six) Man-nerhel- m - "But we are a small people. The men had to fight all the MEETING SLATED same time and it was inevitable that ! . they became tired ' "We asked for help from Swe. . den . Announcement of a district Its neutrality policy did meeting to be held Friday of not permit It. which rendered the next week at Salt Lake City was position still more difficult. Both the cabinet and parliament made today at the regular luncheon of the club held at the Eccles had met during the morning. The hotel. (Continued on Page Six) The district meeting will be held at the Hotel Utah, with International President Knudsen as the guest speaker. A dance will follow NEW HAMPSHIRE the meeting. Wednesday, March 20, has been scheduled as annual fathers and PLEDGED TO FDR sons night by the Kiwanis club. Jay C. Newman, chief of the Utah F.B.I., will be the speaker on this occasion. CONCORD, N. H.. March 13 Russell Hansen presided at the (I'.fii New Hampshire's eight delemeeting and Dr. C. J. Daines con- gates to the Democratic national ducted. A violin solo was played convention will be pledged to nomaccom- inate President Roosevelt for a by Miss Erma Pehrson, panied at the piano by Gene Pra- third term until he releases them, ther. virtually complete returns from the Professor Harry Smith of the nations first presidential primary USAC faculty gave a talk on "Cat- showed today. The Republicans eight national tle Breeding. convention votes will not be pledged, but most delegates favor Sen. H. Styles Bridges, a favorite son" for the presidential nomination. The Democrats elected Leaves eight with a half vote delegates each, and two delegates from each LOS ANGELES, March 13 of two districts with a full vote Hebcr J. Grant of the each. Candidates pledged to Mr. L. D. S. church has recovered Roosevelt won all eight of the sufficiently to leave the hospital places, on the basis of reand go to the home of his grand turns from 246 of the states 294 nephew, Delbert Grant, attend- precincts, and at least three of the ants said today. four whole-vot- e district places. Grant wai out of his wheelThe lowest vote polled by any chair and could walk, with ascandidates, of whom only He is 83 years of age. five opposed a third term from Mr. sistance. was Roosevelt. Of tnese five, Charles The church president A. Burke, pledge to Postmaster ill while examining stricken in southern General James A. Farley, had 3,165 church properties He has been in the votes, John J. OReilly, also pledged California. hospital for more than a month. to Farley, 2,964; Witfred G. Chev-rettpledged to Vice President Physicians said he was weakened hy overwork and had an attack John N. Garner, 1,452; Robert H. of influenza. Sanderson, treasurer of the Democratic state committee, unpledged ..... is President Grant Hospital (N-mil- 5. FYee Finland way. transit between through north Russia and Nor- 6. Right to contsruct a railroad through Finnish territory to link Russia and Norway. 7. An agreement not to maintain warships, submarines, or aircraft in Arctic region except small coast guard boats. Russia gave Finland: 1. A 2. A treaty. trade treaty (negotiations to begin at once). e, dent Jas. Hendricks Camp Meeting Set Friday Shipley Recital Set For Preston For the purpose of raising funds to apply on a new Oneida stake house, Lyle Shipley, prominent Cache Valley vocalist, will present a recital Friday evening in the Preston Fourth ward chapel. The recital, to commence at 8 p. m., will fer.ture the artists who Mr. Shipley In his accompanied Logan concert last month. They are Isadore Shoore, Irving Washerman, Bertha Purser and Rosa Clark Crowxhnw. Mr. Shipley and his associated artists drew favorable comment on their Logan appearance, and The James Hendricks Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their monthly meeting on FYiday at 2:30 p. m. at the residents of Preston and vicinity Park school. The camp will pre- are looking forward to the FYsent to the school the Utah state iday evening cnocert, which is flag. sponsored conjointly by the PresThe following program has been ton Third and Fourth wards. An arranged: salute to the flag; group admission fee of 25 cents is being singing; prayer, chaplain; song by charged, and the funds will be the school, talk, "Statehood," Mrs. toward the stake house Olive Harris; selection, Orphotiian Glee club; presentation of the Utah flag to the school by Mrs. DIVORCED on A. Martha the flag, but opposed to Mr. Roosevelt, Lewis, talk HOLLYWOOD, March 13 (I.Rt M. Dr. Lona Mrs. J. State Tax Commissioner John Godfrey; duet, Ginger Rogers, who rose to fame G. Mansion, also unpledged but op- Smith and company; response, as FYed Astaire's dancing partner school representative; song. in the films, today obtained a diposed to a third term, 3,129. The public is cordially invited to vorce from Lew Ayres, film actor. attend the exercises. A large at- Miss Rogers charged Ayres deserted tendance is desired. her almost four years ago. 2; Oklahoma Guardsmen May Stop Construction On Dam LOUIS DISNEY, Okla., March 13 !' P The Oklahoma national guard waa mobilizing today to stop construction on the $20,000,000 Grand River c dam and project, long the subject of a bitter feud between Gov. Leon Phillips and the Public Work Administration. Phillips is a Democrat but an anti-NcDealer. An avowed champion of states rights, he prepared to issue a proclamation establishing martial law in the dam area until the government should capitulate to his demands for $850,000 damages. The troops were mobilizing at 50 miles away, and preparing to march on the dam site when the proclamation was issued. There apparently will be no resistance. We just won't work, R. J. Stowell, acting superintendent of construction, said. But workmen were almost ready to pour the last concrete in the long dam and W. R. Holway, chief engineer for the Grand river dam authority, warned: The governor doesn't realize the risk to the dam is the closure if not made when it is planned about April 1 That will be the hydro-electri- Musk-ogge- e, time of the flood season and if left open, unfinished foundations will be seriously damaged. however, ordered AdPhillips, jutant General Louis Ledbetter to mobilize as many troops as he considered necessary to halt work. He said the troops would be "armed for the occasion. "I am doing this to get our money, Phillips said. And I want cash on the barrelhead now not promises. I have no intention of backing down. I will keep the guard out as long as necessary. I believe this matter will be settled WILHELM RITES SET FRIDAY Funneral services will be held for Louis E. Wilhelm Friday at 2 p. m. in the North Logan LDS chapel, with Bishop John H. Kemp died Mr. Wilhelm conducting. Tuesday of injuries suffered In a fall from a utility pole three weeks ago. Friends may call at the family home in North Logan Thursday evening and Friday until time for the services. in a hurry." Burial will be In the Logan If Phillips wanted to start a city cemetery under the direction Civil war," it was "just too bad," of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. Acting Public Works Administrator E. W. Clark said at Washington. Federal Works Administrator John M. Carmody referred to an offer he made 10 days ago, urging Phillips to accept $350,000 or take A meeting of tht Logan Amathe matter to court. teur Cinema club will be held on Sandy Singleton, highway commissioner under Phillips said the Thursday at 8 p. m. in the club state was not concerned whether room in the basement of the dam ever was finished and Drug store. he predicted Phillips would be vicAn excellent program h&s been torious. He said the governor want- outlined by Merrill Prows, program ed lestitution to the state before chairman, several movies will lie damage is incurred, not afterward. shown by club members. Amateur Movie Club To Meet Tonight Wal-green- 's What The Soviet Victory Means To Other Countries War in Finland ended today on blow. The British and FYench had terms laid down by Josef V. Stalin benefitted by the northern war with the tactic blessing of Adolf because it kept Russia occupied in Hitler. Finland and v.ut down her aid to Cessation of fighting on the far the reich. It also kept alive the northern fronts ended a conflict of constant threat that the two wars 105 days in which Finlands popuwould be merged and spread to lation of less than 4.000,000 courageScandinavia, thus giving the Allies ously exhausted its fighting an opportunity to attack the reich strength against the vast military from the north and to cut off German supplies from Sweden. power of the Soviet union. For the Germans, the end of the The diplomatic victories, with war in Finland was described by exception of a treaty with Turkey, the nuzi press as a great triumph has gone mostly to the Germans in the war against Great Britain in this war and the Allied bloekade and France. Newspapers said the of the reich still has & vast hole enormous consequences of the Fin- through which supplies can reach nish peace could not yet be definiteGermany from the cast and the ly estimated but it would mean southeast. the end of any chance the Allies The inability of the Allies to aid could establish a northern front for Finland because of Sweden's refusattack on the reich and the be- al to permit passage of troops canginning of real Russian cooperation not incrense British prestige In the with Germany to nullify the Allied Balkans even if it does no grave Blockade. danger. Thus the possibility of For the Allied powers, the defeat pressure to cut off German supply of Finland was obviously a severe lines remains as difficult as ever. |