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Show .rzr v, H THE PAGE EIGHT. HERALD-JOURNA- UTAH, LOGAN, L, MRS. MARIA B. BAIR HERES MORE ABOUT PRESIDENT OPENS PRAISED AT RITES (Continued From Page One) but concluded that such speeding must be continued. Common Sense I am asking congress, he said "for army and navy increases which are not based on panic but on common sense. They are not as great as enthusiastic alarmists seek. They are not as small as penor private information would demand." The amounts asked will be revealed in his budget message tomorrow. He said the social and economic forces which had beer, mismanaged abroad until they brought revolution and dictatorship and war were identical with those we were attempting to adjust at home. Expressing the hope that "we will our have fewer ostriches in midst, he asked Americans to look ahead and see: of our chil1. The possibilities dren if the rest of the world is dominated by concentrated force alone. See Dangers 2. The effect of our future if Good Evening! B UKK AIIK Early in 1937 there came from the pen of Wythe Williams, an corresponAmerican newspaper dent in Europe for more than 25 years, an interesting volume enIn it titled, Dusk of Empire. Y illiams gives his interesting obthe servations during quarter of a century stay in the old world showing the decline of Europe and the rise of the United States. In his final chapter, entitled, Dawn of the Gods or Dusk," he tries to point out the place of the United States in the present world conflict. And especially does be try to outline the place of President Roosevelt in a world of tumult. Even though written about - three years ago, his words on that subject are still Interesting and informative in that they indirectly explain why the Presi- dent is not anxious to let the politicians know what his intentions are regarding the much talked of third term. " "Franklin D. Roosevelt in his second term as President of the United States is in a better, more strategic position than President Wilson in 1914, to dictate terms to the world if he adopts the policy of the former Roosevelt of treading softly by carrying a big stick. The fate of the United States and perhaps the future of civilization lie in the hands of the d American President. The United States is the real world leader today, if her own affairs, particularly her foreign policy, are properly guarded. "No human being President or King, member of the bourgeoisie or proletariat is perfect, and for this reason the world is at least less dull than otherwise it would be. Wbat course will President Roosevelt follow is now the world's leading question. Will he turn right, left or follow a center path? Will be falter or forge ahead? It is natural for a President during his first term in office to attempt to make his place in history more secure hy getting himself for a second term. But when the second term nears its end, an opposition very likely will have developed, under a new leader, and the importance of the White House occupant It becomes a steadily declines. case similar to the King is dead, long live the King. "President Roosevelt is more fortunate in this regard than any second term Chief Executive of the past. His hold upon both houses of Congress is unshakable. Through his Social Security Act and similar legislation, he has more patronage, more dispensable funds than had any of his predecessors. Unless the United States is engaged in war during 1940 the year 1940, when as constitutional Coinnuinder-in-Cliiof the army and navy of the United States, Mr. Roosevelt might of necessity remain in office, he undoubtedly cuswould abide by tom and not seek a third term. But he will then probably be in stronger position to name his successor than even Theodore Roosevelt when his choice fell upon William Howard Taft. Toduy, therefore, only three things rise higher than Franklin D. Roosevelt seated on his throne of the The first is the mighty. of the United States. The second is the Supreme Court of the United States, and the third is his own conscience, fortified by his common sense. "On the one hand it is possible fur him to pack the Supreme Courtwith his own judges and to to fit amend tbe Constitution plans that are dictated by his own desire. Will he? He has pledged himself not to be the of the political representative party that voted him Into the world's highest office, but to be the President of ALL the people of the nation. The President has shortcomings that are natural to every one, and particularly to Roosevelt. Like all of his name, he is tempermentai and sometimes Also following the cusmoody. tom of the Roosevelts, he is likely to astonish with dramatic surThose nearest him and prises. thirty-secon- f,V ef time-honor- What Causes Epilepsy? awV. nations the throughout world are shorn of Independence by powerful military systems. 3. See the kind of lives our children would lead if much of the rest of the world were compelled to worship a God imposed by military rule, or were forbidden to worship at all, or were deprived of true news. 4. See the effect of our future if world trade is controlled by military force by any nation or group of nations. "Modern man, he said "can no longer live a civilized life if we are to go back to the practice of wars and conquests of the 17th closest in his confidence feel that with the tremendous responsibility now resting upon him, while he will refrain from killing the goose that lays the golden egg, he will veer away from the left not far toward the radicalism, right but in that general direction, unlc-interests obbig busini struct reform that he considers for the common good. necessary In world affairs he will move with greatest moderation until he is convinced how the situation is and 18th centuries." the Mr. Roosevelt said "blind ecobeyond shaping definitely American frontiers. here and in nomic selfishness" s other FROM LONG ILLNESS Druzella Roskelley, 46, daughter the late James Roskelley and Frances A. Emery Roskelley of Smlthfield, died today at the home of her mother after an illness of 20 years duration. She had been a resident of Smlthfield for 45 years. Although Miss Roskelley had been burdened by illness for long years she was industrious and for cheerful, doing needlework gifts to keep her hands busy. She had been active in MIA and choir work during her life. of She vfas born November 1, 1893, in Salt Lake City. Surviving are her mother of Smithfield and the following ers and sisters: James E Roskelley' of Los Angeles; Mrs. Frances. A. Mclvor of Bingham; Henry D. Roskeliey of Weston, Idaho; Mrs. Edith Dickeiman of Tonapah. Nevada; Mrs. Elizabeth Ward of Willard; Mrs. Veda Beckstead and Mrs. Katie Swainston of Whitney, Idaho; Mrs. Edna Ward of Ogden and Dorris R. Roskelley of Smith-field. Funeral arrangements are being made through the Lindquist and Sons mortuary and will be announced later. PRESTON FARMER DIES ON MONDAY R. A. Beckstead, 70, prominent Preston farmer, died Monday from illness incident to old age. Mr. Beckstead was born October in Brigham City. He and his family moved to Preston in 1883. He married Priscilla Martin who survives him together with two daughters and one son: Mrs. Kenneth G. Smith of Pocatello, Mrs. Maude Stowell and Elmer Beckstead of Preston. Five brothers survive: Eugene Beckstead, Robert Beckstead, Will Beckstead, Frances Beckstead, and Roy Beckstead all of Preston. Funeral services will be held in the Preston First ward ehapel Thursday at 2 p. m. with Bishop Earl Goaslind officiating. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Hendricks Mortuary. 20, 1869, WINNING countries after the last world war produced trade restrictions which blocked commerce between nations. From that premn of ise, he devoted the his message to a defense of the WOMAN RELEASED reciprocal trade agreement program sponsored by Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Authority for negotiation of those agreements, which are conducted by the executive department without congressional consent or advice, will expire in June. Denies Transferred "It is not correct, he said, to infer that legislative powers have been transferred from the congress to the executive branch of the government. Everybody tariff recognizes that general legislation is a congressional function, but we know that, because of the stupendous task involved in the fashioning and passing of a general law, it is advisable to provide at times of emergency some flexibility to make the general law adjustable to quickly changing conditions. "We are in such a time today. Our present trade agreement provides a temporary flexibility and is, therefore, practical in the best sense. It should be kept alive to serve our trade interests agricultural and industrial in many valuable ways during the existing wars. But what is more important, the trade agreements act should be extended as an indispensable part of the foundation of any stable and durable peace. The old conditions of world for no enduring trade made peace; and when the time comes, the United States must use its influence to open the trade channels of the world in order that no nation need feel compelled in later days to seek by force of arms what it can well gain by conference. For this peaceful purpose, we need the trade agreements act eyen more than when it was passed. the leadership "I emphasize which this nation can take when the time comes for a renewal of world peace. Such an influence will be greatly weakened if this government becomes a dog in the manger of trade selfishness. Mr. Roosevelt's message recommitted him to George Washington's policy of no entangling alunderliances. He expressed standing of those the isolationists who warn that they never again would consent to sending American troops abroad to fight. Rich-man- Roy-lanc- e; missionaries and had donated toward ward and community proMrs. Bair was a devoted jects. wife and mother and a peacemaker. She had served for many years as a Relief Society visiting The speakers compliteacher. mented Mr. Bair, one of the first pioneer settlers of Richmond, on having kept a revord of events and activities from the time he was 15 years of age, and was considered an authority on the history of Richmond. Mrs. F. A. Bair, 84, of Richmond passed away at the family home at 4 p. m. Friday, Dec. 29, following an illness of the past North, it was announced today. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln McClellan, accompanied by Mrs. C. E. McClellan, returned last night from the coast where they attended the Rose Bowl game on New Years. Region one basketball officials will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Logan chamber of commerce to discuss imporant problems, it was announced by Clarence Reading, secretary. All officials are urged to attend the special meeting. The Cache stake Married Folks dance, sponsored by the central committee, will be held Thursday evening in the Dansante, it was announced today by Lyman These dances have proved popu'ar during the last two years, and all married folks are invited to attend. The new years theme will be featured Thursday. Bud Wilson, Logan merchant, suffered a broken arm Monday. Max Brunson, Logan protog-raphehas returned from a holito his home town, Fillday visit more. r, Marriage licenses have been issued at the county clerk's office to Leland Stanford. May, 28, of Salt Lake City, and Violet Dunham, 19. of Nez Perce; to Vernon Bird, 22. and LaRue Norman, 18, both of Blackfoot. Funeral for services Thomas Taylor, former Smithfield resident who died in Salt Lake City, will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Deseret Mortuary, Salt Lake City. be no Logan stake MIA leadership meeting during January, it was announced today Richmond S. Young, Young by Mens superintendent. It was regularly scheduled for this coming Monday evening, but owing to the Aggie fieidhouse dedication program, the monthly meeting was dispensed with. There will Pleading guilty in the city court to petty larceny, Lorenzo Myers and Herbert Owens were sentenced to six months in Cache county jail, with Judge E. M. Wright reserving the right to suspend any part of the sentence. Myers and Owens were charged with burglary of the Recreation Bowling Parlor. Logan Camera club will hold its annual election meeting this evening at 8 oclock for the purpose of choosing new officers for 1940 and outlining projects, it was announced today by- Dean Musser, secretary. The session will be held in the basement of the Walgreen drug store, and all interested are invited to attend. - Regular meeting of the Logan VFW Auxiliary will be held Thursday, 8 p. m., at the home of Elmira Brown, 81 West Second few months. Mind Your Manners Test your knowledges of correct social usage by answering the folthen checking lowing questions, Jan. 3 if.IP WASHINGTON, the authoritative answers More than 12,000 enumerators in- against below: 1. Is it courteous to tell a funaugurated the 1940 decennial cenone sus today by commencing ny story when the person involvg of the most extensive PlOase don't tell ed protests, surveys of business and industry that?" ever made by the federal govern2. Does a gracious person ever ment. up to another and say, "Do you Four of seven separate censuses go remember me? were begun this morning. They 3. If you do not catch the name include business houses, manufac- when an introduction is made, is irrituring plants, drainage and it all right to say directly aftergation units, and mines and quar- ward, "Im sorry, I didn't underpopries. The other three, covering stand your name? ulation, bousing and agriculture, 4. How should a letter to a will begin April 1. small boy be addressed? censusIn the business-industr- y 5. Is it good manners to add the enumerators will seek "See? to your es, conversational refacts about payrolls, business vol- marks? ume, expenditures for plant exWhat would you do if seapansion and improvement, You are bringing an old friend sonal and annual employment, wife has never met to your your power, raw materials and inventor- house. Would you ies. That work is expected to con(a) Say, Jim. this is the wife? sume five months. (b) Mary, this is Jim? The manufacturing census will Answers had fared show whether the nation 1. No. 1937 or worse when since better 2. No. He introduces himself. the last such survey was made. 3. Yes. Enumerators were expected to 4. Master John Brown. cover approximately 3,000,000 bus5. No. It sounds condescending. iness firms, 170,000 manufacturing Best What Would You Do plants and 12,000 mine and quar- solution (b. ries. Only those drainage and irrigation projects which are operated The U. S. government printing separately from farming will be office is capable of printing a included in the present census. book the size of the Bible within The others will be included in the 24 hours. agricultural census. By April 1, the force of enumerators will be swelled to 130,000. They will seek detailed information concerning the more than 130,000,-00- 0 inhabitants ot the United States and will operate in 143.000 districts specially set up for the SHOW PLACE OF CACHE TAKING COMMENCES gan. Gab-rielse- Beautiful and impressive funeral services for Mrs. Maria Brower Bair, wife of F. A. Bair of were held Tuesday in the Benson Stake tabernacle under the direction of the Richmond South Ward chapel with Bishop J. Morris Godfrey officiating. Prayers were by Bishop H. Lester Bair of Cove, and N. D. Merrill of tbe Richmond ward bishopric. The musical program consisted of a selection by the Ctephonian Glee club directed by J. W. Pulsipher and accompanied by Miss Joan Hendricks; violin solo, J. W. Pulsipher, with piano accompaniment by Miss Lucille selection by the Richmond South ward ladies g.ee club by Mrs. E. M. Hicken, and a vocal duet by Florence and Rebecca Lewis. The speakers were Bishop William Anderson, Mrs. Maggie T. Burt Merrill, Brower, Bishop President H. Ray Pond and Bishop Godfrey. They paid tribute to the worthy characteristics exhibited in the life of Mrs. Bair. They stated that she was industrious, hospitable, charitable, and kindly to all, was a good neighbor, and helpful to the poor. She had contributed generously to the NATIONAL CENSUS ABOUT TOWN Mr. fjtd Mrs. K. C. Schaub returned last night from Salinas, California, where they spent the holidays at tile homes of their and daughters, Mrs. Paul Grace made Mrs. Floyd Heaton. They the trip by airplane. They were met in Salt Lake City last evening by their son, Wesley. , Mr. and Mr. Wayne Richardson of Brigham City announce L e arrival yesterday of a fine seven pound son st a Brigham City hospital. Mrs. Richardson was formerly Miss Hilma Yeates of Lo- MRS. MARIA BROWER BAIR 1940. 3, Miss Ruth Christensen has returned to her teaching in Ferron, Utah, after visiting through the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Christensen in Logan. AAA executive of Utah opened a convention today at Newhouse Hotel in Balt Lake City. continue until Saturday. It will fact-findin- Students of Logan junior and high schools will be adto the great motion picture, They Shall Have Music," this week end for 10 cents and their student body cards, it was announced today by Manager Norm Sprowl after arrangements were effected with school officials. The special price applies to matinee performances. Robert Johan of Idaho Falls has returned to his home after visiting task. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Christensen in Logan. senior mitted New bicycle licenses for 1940 have arrived at the police station and cyclists are urged to get them as quickly as possible. FRANKLIN AWARDS LIGHTING PRIZES Miss Lois Hardman of Mendon has returned to her home after Lester D. Lowe, prominent fur the holidays with her farmer of Franklin was awarded spending sister, Mrs. Carl Burnett, in Mid- firs? prize in the home Christmas vale. lighting contest sponsored by the pioneer city Lions club with S. Dr. D. G. Sorber, member of the R. Handy as chairman. Second staff at the United States Depart- and third prizes were awarded ment of Agriculture experimental to Donald Bradford, a student at and S. J. Handy, druglaboratory at Los Angeles, Cal- the USAC ifornia, was at the Utah State gist. The homes were beautifully lights arAgricultural college Tuesday and adorned with colored tistically arranged as were many Wednesday conferring with col- other homes in the community. lege officials on the frozen fruit At the Lester Lowe home was and vegetable Industry in Utah. painting portraying Dr. Sorber, who Is a specialist on a beautiful the Three Wise Men and the fruits and vegetables is cooperat- Bethlehem star. This scene was ing with the Utah Agricultural exa local artist, Merlin painted by selection in the periment of varieties of fruits and vege- Albiston and arranged by Mr. Lowe for the home Christmas tables suitable for growth an decoration. cold storage in Utah. Cash prizes were awarded by Seventh ward choir practice the Lions. will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All members are requested to evidently dropped by a person be present as an important matter passing the school and are anxious to return the money to the rightof business is to be discussed. ful owner. The loser may have School children at the Whittier the money by calling at the Whitschool today picked up a coin tier and stating the amount lost. H- you'll bo . . . ft jut as tho critics SAMUEL G0LDWYN waro! presents ff JASCHA HEIFETZ n r nritk Joel McCREA Andrea LEEDS LAST DAY! i MR. Maria Elizabeth Bair was born, January 5, 1856, at Grantsville, Utah, and was the daughter of Ariah Coats and Mary Jane HumShe came to phreys Brower. Richmond with her parents in Walter BRENNAN SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON'! 1865. She married Francis Adam Bair in the old endowment house at Salt Lake City, Feg. 17, 1873. The marriage ceremony was conducted by Squire Wells. Mr. Bair came to Richmond in 1859 and has resided there since that date. Mr. and Mrs. Bair observed their 66th wedding an- T1IURS., FRI., SAT. niversary last February. Besides her husband Mrs. Bair is survived by eight children and one adopted daughter: J. Henry, Joseph O. LaMonte and Amos Bair all of Richmond, R'ley Bair of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. R. W. Preece, Idaho Falls, Mrs. J. Henry Watts of Smithfield, Mrs. Cyrus Lewis and Mrs. Joseph O. Bair 29 grandchildren of Richmond, and 31 great grandchildren; also the following sisters: Mrs. Wil liam A. Bair of Richmond, Mrs. J. W. Boman of Lewiston, and Mrs. Henry Danielson of Los Angeles, I Calif. The word tariff is derived from the Arabic "ta'nfa, which means a notification or inventory. m , t IN ON Smithfield Every day people the world n over stop a moment . . . enjoy an OUR JANUARY 1st DIVIDEND HAS JUST BEEN PAID NEXT PAYMENT DATE JULY 1, 1910. All Savings Deposited Before January 10th Will Draw Interest from Januarj 1st, 1940. WITH US YOUR DOLlAIvS ARE INSURED IK) LIARS! SEMI-ANNUA- Best Sound In Cache Valley MOT a CHAIM Theatre! LAST TIMES TODAY! 71 L 4 ice-col- after-sens- e ri First Federal Savings Loan Association Corinne Lucliaire CHILDREN ATAiyr CYLiVl ADULTS Starts Thursday IZARD OF OZ laswiss 8C of Logan 10c ,.25o E. Anderson, Pres. 12 West Center St. A. ... and Coca-Col- a d go iimniiT IlerMhel Builen, Mgr. Phone 9 SO of ii K7BDS their way again with a happy ?DvrCKE with h LAST DAY LARGER PROFITS! and ; THE TURF CUT YOURSELF TEISOM WITHOUT BARS 'V f Also KING OF Bears, on emerging from their hibernation, still are fat. in spite of several foodless months; but exercise soon makes them gaunt. W , BOUND sjPELL ...that' what f 4 B4Rnrmo i T1IURS., FRI., SAT. STREAK Theatre 1 i XUIEV1" NEW YORK. Jan. 3 (fPi The New York Rangers stretched their unbeaten streak to 15 games and climbed to a triple-ti- e for first place in the National Hockey leathe Boston gue by defeating before 15,520 fans last Bruins, night. Can Epilepsy Attacks Be Controlled So That They IV ill Not Seriously Interfere With Normal Ac- tivities? A frank statement to -- offerers from Epilepsy is conta'ned in a booklet Can Epilepsy Be Cured? offered free to readers of this paper. This book contains a discussion of the factors entering into the causes and treatment of the symptoms of Epilepsy, as well as the opinions of doctors from different parts of the world. It will be sent free while the supply lasts to any sufferer from Epilepsy who will WTite to the Educational Division, 635 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y, Dept small JANUARY WEDNESDAY, complete refresh- ment. The pause that refreshes is a real idea, really refreshing. THE PAUSE THAT BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE CRYSTAL COCA-COL- 72 Wrest 1st North A COCA-COL- RE CO, NOW' PLAYING DIXIE DUNBAR FRESHMAN YEAR FRtS BY BOTTLING ZA ZA CLAUDETTE COLBERT CO. Phone 713 cZ J" B TF -- |