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Show f THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH." PACE FIGIIT. ACTIVITIES r THE OF Tuesday, April 9, 1929. Six Hours, London to Paris, Under Channel 4 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SHOES FOR MEN . i I At their weekly meeting on Monday, the officers of the Chamber decided to postpone the directors meeting called for this evening until Attorneys Fonnesbeck and Chambers make a report of their visit to the State Utilities Commission to ask for a rehearing of the Logan telephone case. This was the principal business to come before the directors. The officers accepted the proposed program of the Advedtis-in- g Committee to be conducted over KSL Sept. 27th. The Old Silver Grey Band will be featured along with brief statements about the resources of Cache Valley. N, VV. Christensen and company will furnish an instrumental trio and J. P. Smith .Jr., champion high school trombone player of the state of last year will furnish selections on the program. Chairman J. H. Wilson of the Athletic Committee met with the officers to discuss a matter referred to the committee. The chairmen of the Waterworks and Good Will Committees will be asked to meet with the officers at their next weekly meeting. , An invitation from the Ogden Chamber asking Logan to be represented in Ogdens Oriental Fiesta April 15th was referred to the local post of the American Legion. The Legion may desire to advertise the Fourth of July Celebration at the Ogden Fiesta. Melvin Lloyd Kent of Lewiston, who is studying at the medical school at the University of Louisville, Kenn., has written to the local Chamber of Commerce for copies of the new advertising booklet. Mr. Kent says that he and Mrs. Kent are strong for Cache and feel sure that they can use some of the literature to good advantage. Nearly everyday inquiries for booklets from school children and others interested from all parts of the country come to the Chamber. President Wm Butterworth of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce has written a special letter of congratulation to the Fire Prevention Committee for the splendid record Logan made in Fire Prevention woik in 1928. The Fire Prevention Committee has reminded the local schools that the contest for this school year will close May 11th and reports from the schools must be in the hands of the Committee by May 15th. There were two flags won last year by the Junior High School and the Wilson School that must be won this year if they are to remain the property of these schools. There will aslo be two prizes offered this year for Fire Prevention Work in the schools. The Committee is calling on the schools without notice and giving the fire alarm to test the schools on their efficiency In fire drills. . At the annual meeting of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, y 8rd, a number of important national problems April will be discussed. The keynote of the convention will be Growing Responsibility of Business. Under this will be discussed: Marketing Agricultural Products, Trade Practice Conferences, Industrial Extension Problems, Government Policy-RaMaterial Water Power, Modern Planning and Financing of Cities, Principles of Trade Relations, Mass Merchandise What is its Future ? Life and Profit Conservation, Traffic of the City Its Trade Area, ' the Employers-Employe- e , . Relations. After this convention the local Chamber will be supplied with a copy of all the proceedings. Any of the local members who are Interested in these subjects may receive pamphlets concerning ' ' , the particular subject.' The Chamber is in receipt of a complimentary copy of a fine book on Music in Industry. The book goes to show what part music plays in industry; It gives a report of the musical organizations the large industrial concerns of the county have established among their employees. The book reports that even some dairy men have installed phonographs in their dairy barns. They say it helps the cow's. Any who are interested may borrow the book or the Chamber will secure copies for .them. The Retail Merchants committee of the Chamber will meet Wednesday morning to receive the report from the Questionnaire committee and discuss other matters being considered by the general committee The committee on the Chamber of Commerce Outing will meet Thursday evening to get a progress report from the chairman. This committee expects to bring together at least 500 members and their ladies of the Chambers of Commerce at Brigham, Logan, Preston and the service clubs in the other towns of the valley. o - Drawing shows one scheme for a tunnel beneath the English channel. London and Paris, views of which are at upper left and rail trip. The running right, would be connected by a time through the tube would be less than an hour, but the capitals are some distance Inland. Sir Robert Perks long has worked for a tunnel. Sir William Bull is its most active proponent in . ' parliament. six-ho- also been presented to the daughters of the pioneers. This will be framed and placed near the old Nauvoo drum In the relic hall. Wounded American 29th-Ma- Dies Following Weeks Illness w f , Cache Valley to Arise and Shine Over KSL Radio Continued Horn page one has been Informed of the broadcast on April 27. He "will listen In to' hear how his drums sound four thousand miles away. N. W. Christiansen, in charge of instrumental music of the Logan high school with others, will furnish an instrumental trio. J. P. Smith, Jr., state champion high school trombone player of last Jens Peter (Joe) Nielsen. 274 East 1st South, proprietor of the Palace Barber shop on Main street died at his home this morning m ng a two week's Illness of rheumatism of the heart It was thought last night that Mr. was somewhat Improved but the turn for the worse this Nielsen morning ended his suffering 'Besides being a barber In Logan for a number of years, he has also been known for his activity in connection with the promotion of the Cache County Poultry Breeders annual shows, of which organization he was Harry Baker, 25, motion picture Mr. Nielsen was the son of camera man's helper, was slightly NielMartin and Maren Anderson wounded during an air raid of Mex1883 sen, and was born March 24, ican rebels over Naco, Sonora. Ths In the province of Aalborg. Denbomb fell on American soli. mark and came to the United States In 1900. Survivors are his Ann Sorensen Funeral and widow, Martha Obituary Nielsen and the following children, Chole, DeLora, J. Welden, Eugene P.. Ella and J. Dale. His of Ephraim Blanchard mother Mrs. Martiness Nielsen and a brother Andrew C. Niesen reside at Hyrum. As soon as funFuneral services for Ephraim are made they year, will also take part on the eral arrangements Blanchard were "held in the Third Journal. In The announced be will program. The selections from the ward chapel on Friday, April 5 Silver Greys with the Instruat 2 p. m. Counselor Leander mental numbers will be Inter- Lewiston Lions Jones presided. Singing, Beautispersed with brief statements conful Zion Build Above," by . the Hold cerning the band members, the Christian Larsen; choir; of the origin band and also the V- May 9th singing prayer, Jesus My Savior," by the resources of Cache valley and Its choir. industries. With this combination the committee feels that they can i (Continued from Page One) Elder 'JohirQuayler' Counselor Claude Merrm Heber K MorreU make a very interesting hour for home in Lewiston eligible being all who desire to listen in. to1 compete homes of and A. D. Blanchard, spoke of the except useful life and achievements of The following tentative program Lions. ' the deceased. Solo, Frank Baugh, has been outlined; Introductions: the last At the meeting evening origin of Silver Grey band; pres- following committees were se- Sr., Bury Me Near The Old ent members presented, their lected: general Dow Lewis, Merle Home." Solo Mrs. Millie Ewer, The choir My Faith in Thee. fiages, etc; selection, Silver Greys-brie- f Hyer and David Hendricks; statement about the old nance S. R. Rogers, Dan But-ta- rs sang, The Lord Is My Shepherd. Nauvoo drum and the recent Prayer by Counselor John A. Larand J. V. Hodges; program gift sen. of the new drums; selection, Silver Langton Barber, Dr. J. M. Bem-his- el C. D. Hendricks; entercemetery was and statements about brief Greys; Cache valley Including the Logan tainment H. H. Harrison, Leland dedicated by Reuben McBride of chamber of- commerce; lnstru-- j Van Orden and H. F. Bemhlsel; Imbler, Oregon. There were many mental trio, N. W. Christiansen reception Saul E. Hyer. E. E. beautiful floral offerings. and company; brief statement Hendricks and B. V. Hendricks; Obituary j about Industries Bert Pond, Ira of Cache valley, arrangements Ephraim Blanchard, son of including Agricultural College and Hyer and Stilman Pond; transWillard John Reed Blanchard and Sarah government irrigation project at portation J. W. Baer, trombone solo, J. P. Hendricks; decorations P. B. Van Potts Blanchard, was bom Dec. 'Hyrum; Smith, Jr. Brief statement of Orden, Hi S. Dopp, Amasa Bybee, 241854 at Farmington,- - Utah. He scenic resources of 'Cache valley, Earl Karren and R. V. Rawlins. came to Logan in the year 1868, Delegates and alternates elected at the age of fourteen. He lived Including Yellowstone highway, Logan canyon, Bear Lake, wild to the district convention to be with Thomas Irvine until he margame, hunting and fishing; selec held at Midvale on May 25 are as ried Elizabeth Ann Davis In the tion, Sliver Greys; Instrumental follows: Langton Barber. E, E. year 1878. His wife died Sept. 16, Hendricks. D. P. Buttars, B. V. 1903. Later he moved to Blue Bell, trio and trombone selection. From now until the 27tl, the Hendricks. E. C. Hogan. M. G. Utah, where he died. He was the Silver Greys will practice on their Hyer, H., F. Bernhisel, Dow Lewis, father of six children, three of whom have preceded him, namely selections. This is their opportun J. W. Baer and C, B. Stoddard. Sarah B. Ayhng, Henen D. Blantty chard and Margaret B. Jensen. The old Nauvoo Drum went to University Students He Is survived by the following: the Cache county relic hall of the Blanchard of Rexburg, Voting daughters of the pioneers today Investigation Ephraim Idaho; Ann Terrry of Moore, The Sliver Greys cherish this old Idaho, and Drue ilia Smith of Hibrelic more than anything else Madison, Wis., April 9 (API Idaho. bard, will soon have. hunbe a It More than 40 University of Wisthey dred years since It was manu- consin students were called for factured and it has had a stormy examination today In an InvestiThe Buck life. When it came into the hands gation into alleged Irregularities Passing to Voters of the band it was nearly a total in voting during the last city wreck, having been stored for election. The order for .an Investigation years In an attic In the Linford Springfield, 111.. April 9 AP) home at Garden City. The daugh- was made by the Dane county Refusing to shoulder the responters of the pioneers are very superior court after Alderman sibility for repeal of the state pleased to receive the old relic. Frank Alford. defeated for Illinois prohibition laws, the It Is the property of George Lin charged that univeisity house of representatives loday ford of Afton, Wyoming. A his- students voted irreguyly In his tacked on a referendum clause, torical sketch of the drum has waid, resulting In thj election of passing the buck to the voters, been written. This will be framed Attorney Sidney Thoren. and sent the Weber-OGrawet and placed near the drum in the Gleen Roberts, attorney for Al- - bill to third reading, 78 to 61. It relie hall A picture of the Silver I ford, 8tated that 115 students Was & compromise victory for on affidavit. the "wets. Greys with a historical sketch has ' nt Charter Night i SEE-RSAR f t ' c X The 1 fe i Matinee-Ad- ults 25c; children 15c Evening Adults 35c; children 15c pair Slmtrljpni ANNE AND, DADS CAR MEET LINDY 1802. The French government Is In whole-heartapproval of immediate construction, ' and authority for the French section was granted many years ago by tne French parliament. In , England the sentiment is best expressed by a poll now being taken by bir William Bull, M. P parliaments most active He is proponent of the tube. and newspapers, canvassing of members to parliament as So their positions. far he has obtained the following results: Newspapers In favor of the tunnel, 47; against, none; neutral, ed - JTues., Wed. es The turbulent waters of the channel always have served as an effective barrier between the British isles and Europe and various plans have been suggested to overcome the troublesome crossing by boats from Dover to the Frencn coast. Now the public demand for a tunnel seems so imperative that the propect now appears nearer of fulfillment than at any time since Napoleon first suggested It Popular Barber .LL this talk about color harmony. What are you doing about it? Spring brings new harmonies and we match them with our new Spring and Summer styles in Bostonians. Leathers and styles to harmonize with any kind of clothes you wear and smartly, too. Only $7. to $10 the London April 8 (API London and Paris will be only six hours apart by train, If the proposed tunnel under the English, channel is built. This project, first considered 68 years ago, has received the support of British and French autn-oritiand, provided military officials can be persuaded, will be started shortly, it is believed. The cost of the tube is estimated at from $150,000,000 to $175,000,000-00- 0. dy O , SIX. y House of Lords: peers favoring the project, 109; against, 54; neu- tral, 101. House of Commons: members favoring, the tunnel, 210; against, 13; neutral, 27. There are still many peers and members of the house to be heard from, and the objections to the tunnel on the part of the Imperial defense committee, which have In the past blbcked the project, have not yet been withdrawn. It seems likely, however, that the military authorities will sanction the tunnel since their objections antedate the invention of long range guns and military aircraft. One of those hardesUTor J the project is Sir Robert Perks, who at 80 years still is one of the foremost of Great engineers He i& thoroughly famBritain. iliar with every phase fit the tunnel proposition, as h has made a special study of it 'for many years. In former days the Alps offered a similar obstacle as do the Straits of Dover to easy travel. Engineers pierced the mountains with a series of famous tunnels. When Colons! Lindbergh dropped down on Balbuena military Bold the automobile from ths American embassy to meet him. Anns Invitee ths colonel to get in. at Mexico City, he found his fiancee, Anne Morrow, and KELLOGG TO EUROPE FOR REST I . it - 40. - L - France and Italy are linked together by the Mont Cents tunnel while the Simplon tunnel joins Italy to Switzerland. Before these two tunnels were built there were dire predictions on the part of reactionaries In the respective countries who foresaw only grave consequences to the different countries . The Immense frieght and passenger traffic through these two tunnels has fully justified their construction. It is estimated that only of an hour would be required to traverse the proposed InCustoms channel tunnel. spections and running time on the land Journey on each side of the channel between the two capitals would bring the time required for the whole rail journey to about six hours. The full force of the present agitation for the tunnel, which' is supported even by the railroads whose channel steamers largely would be put out of business, probably will not be felt until after the new parliament assembles, following the general elec. three-quarte- rs tion In May or June. Many observers think that the channel tunnel question will be taken up Immediately and that In the end the proponents of the project will be rewarded with vicIt already seems to have tory. reached the band wagon stage with many publicists clamoring j for seats near the driver. - Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state, end MnKellogg photographed as thev tailed from New York for Euro |