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Show Boy Has 'Babes In The Woods BxperienceiJhtP I started looking for the .amp awfully weak aud I fell down July started back the way I thought who the camp was, but I didnt' get boy .but another dav passed aml'eral times. I guess I might have aJ,,A there. It got dark and I got kind Then 1 sort fainted once, because I didn't Survived nine days and nights in of scared and sat down under a it got night agon - tree. I i weafood, I for of member a lost of the and without track quite anything days guess I went to sleep. It , virgin forest told his story was still dark when I wok- - up. don't know when it was that I while I had just about given but w nun came later found ? ' orHeequipment the naked, vpder- up ever getting anywhere w aen up and fell in that brook I was had been I bramble-tor- n I but tried I toward to came di walkin'? out the that where woods and lilt river, and; I ing through talf starved, 1 I had torn thought heard someone so) I see it and I fell in thought the camp was again. nhvsieally sound. I got hungry so I ate some my clothes before and they got holleied and that guide found rtc Jr., a second Donn Fendlcr, I was so weak I couldn t have went on a hike wild strawberri.-- s I found in the boy scout, t wS? his troop 10 days ago. They woods. Whenever I gone mui h longer ' any berMost of the while Donn whs Z "red Baxter state park to climb ries I ate them, but I never found a mile enough and I was always hungry. wandering through the pine for-- I Mount Katahdin. which is est. 3oo to 5ixi National Guards- disappeared. I wandered around ad that day wh At dusk, aDonn we and it got darn and I sat dow l walk after men, forest ringers, lumberjat V went for beside a tree and went to sleep, he said. game wardens and civilians ware made camp. back and and by get I could by it got l'ght again looking for him. They found no "Before set in. and the sun came up. Toward the last I was getting trace of him, and over the camp a kind of fog MILLS. SHERMAN Me., sv-agai- n o- w week-.foun- UTAH: night and Partly cloudy to- Thursday. Unsettled extreme in mountains. Warmer southwest portion tonight. IDAHO: Fair tonight and Thursday. torms southeast. Local thunders- in mountains of the Volume 30. Number 173. Russia i Landscape Is Professor Pact Britain and France Want Security Front Great Britain and France were understood today to be ready to leaders to Soviet send military damRussia in a move to off-sages in Europe and the Far East. et Seeking to conclude negotiations for Soviet adherence to the new security front, the British cabinet was reported to have approved the dispatch of a military mission in order to meet almost every demand raised by Moscow. Only a difficult question of defining indirect aggression in Europe remains to be solved. Two underlying factors prompted the decision to press for conclusion of the mutual aid pact among the three powers: The necessity of Soviet support to make effective the front in Europe, and especially in eastern Europe where diplomatic advices indicated the Danzig problem would be Revived before the end of August. The need of offsetting the Japanese pressure in China, . where reaction has indicated that Britain suffered loss of prestige in recognizing Japan's right to protect her own security despite Prime Minister Neville Chamberlains assertions that Britain had not given ground on policy. The Japanese blockade of the Pearl river at Canton starting today brought the pressure of Tokyo militarists to the edge of the British city of Hong Kong, on the south China coast, and created a situation which aroused speculation of the entire qutstion of British power in the Orient in general of the in Manchukuo by action of the Soviet-Japane- se conflict was emphasized Japanese - dominated government at Hsinking, which invoked its national defense act in connection with sporadic fighting against forces the on other Mongolian border. The Japanese supreme war council also met m Tokyo to discuss the frontier situation and developments in China personality Move To Boston Wallace. Betsy Barton. Diana Hopkins. Anna Roosevelt Boct-t'gand the Presidents four daughters-in-law- . Seven illustrated tell you all aboutstories them. ou II want to meet them. er all be In the head- - hn es: one of them find a home in the Whitemay House. Don't miss the first of the knes. on the woman's page f todays Herald-Journ- al Fa th e rs DEFENSE STEP TOKYO, July 26 r.Pt The government invoked its national defense act today after continued general fighting on the Manchukuo-Oute- r Mongolia fronMan-chuku- tier. 4 and 5 at the Logan eanyon Boy Scout lodge, it was announced today by Professor C. E McClellan, chairman of the program committee. of this The central theme year's outing will revolve arouad between father aid cooperation son, Professor McClellan explainThere are to be presentaed. tions from each ward in the stake depicting how young men and their fathers can plan work and recreation cooperatively, and engage in them together. Companwill be ionship and cooperation the theme of the 1939 Logan stake outing. For the event, efforts are being made to enlist as many fathers and sons as possible in the activities. They will leave Logan Friday, present the Friday evening program, and sleep at the Games, conteiis. lodge overnight. programs-Sfhikes, and open-ai- r included in the list of events. According to Professor McClellan, there will be an effort made to impress fathers and sons that and cooperation companionship e among them should be more than just an overnight' or annual affair. The committee will attempt to bring out the idea that fatheis' and son's outings should literally continue the year around," he declared. Other committee chairmen cluded John H. Wilson Richmond Young. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Clare Hayward, former residents of Logan, have moved to Boston, Mass., whore Dr. Hayward will continue his clinical studies in the Massachusetts Memorial Group of Hospitals. Carol and Steven Hayward accompanied their parents. For the past year Dr. Hayward has been serving an Internship in the St. MaryB group of hospitals in St Louis, Mo. His studies in Boston will be for the purpose of medicine. specializing in internal was held In On July 1 a picnic Forest Park In St. Louis. In addition to Dr. and Mrs. J. Clare Hayward, Pj. and Mrs. Willis Hayward Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Omar S. Budge were among the former Loganites present. Dr. Willis Hayward is specializing in obstetrics and gynecology at the St Louis Maternity hospital and Mr. Budge Is preparing to enter his senior year In the St. Ixuis University School of Medicine. .61 'H .62 .64 b .63 .64 .66 i .63 64 66 Price Five Cents House Demos Rebel , reutrality battle at the White House conference in whieh the statesmen, above, figured, set the stage for another fight expected when President Roosevelt goes to the country with his plea for a new neutrality act. Left, Secretary of State Cordell Hull, arriving. Right, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, "strong man of administration's opposition, unbuttons coat to prepare for fray. Center panel: top. Vice President John N. Garner finds stogie helps his thinking; center, Kentucky's Alben W. Barkley, senate majority leader; lower, serious Charles McNary of Oregon, senate Republican leader. The S. Silver Price Change Is Benefit to Utah SALT UTt An LAKE July 26 increase of income from Utah's will result from the of .71.11 cents per congress recently set. CITY, estimated in silver mines new price ounce which The figures, compiled by A. G McKenzie, secretary of Utahs chapter of the American Mining Congress, were based on average and per-to- n yield of production silver mines in the state over a five year period. The increase of 6.47 cents from 64 64 cents an ounce boosted the value of silver ore 48.4 cents a ton. based on an estimate of 7 476 ounces of silver per ton of ore Arcording to the compilations, whieh cover from 1925 to 1929, inclusive. mine workers will enjoy 33 40 per cent of the increase in earnings, 34 95 per cent will go for supplies and equipment and 6 39 pons. Restricted communication and per cent will go for taxes and items. transportation by land and water. The supreme war council met here to hear On. Seishiro ltag-ak- i, war minister report on ManRed-Hea- d chukuo and China. of the Manchukuo Invocation defense act came after dispatches from the Mongolian frontier whith said the Japanese had inflicted n big losses on the forces in an artillery bomNEW YORK. July 26 (I'.It A cab bardment, and had thot down driver, blase from years of strange 58 Russian n airplanes in three events in hours on Broadflights, in which the Japanese Inst way. heard a voice caroling "Yoo-Hoa total of two planes. early today. Foreign Minister Haehiro Arita When he perceived the disturbreported to the privy council that ance was merely a nude woman on negotiations with British delegates the ledge of a five-stobuilding on China were progrcssig smooth- he went back to sleep. "Yoo-Holy. everybody," came the voice again. Hey," yelled the cahhic. irate at being disturbed again, it's 3 o'clock OGDEN in the morning" It's three o'clock In the $500,000 Chinese-Japanes- war-tim- July 26 HXi Democrats endangered congressional adjournment plans today with a surprise move for a party caucus to compel action on housing, spendinglending, and further relief legisWASHINGTON, Rebellious house Jenkins Fails a Congress eager quit In Second tangle but House leaders the caucus trying to either to which might Trial or Speed party adjournment lation. Is in to were report- is Aug. 5. ed plan ll a wreck off lead squabbie plans. Senate Republicans, meantime, claimed a "fair chance" of defeatPresident Roosevelts ing g spending-lendinplan. The Democratic was less opposition optimistic. Senate Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley, D., Ky., warned senators they could not go home until they voted on the bill . The caucus bloc jarqed the house with their proposal and followed up with a plan to put party members on record with respect to housing, spending-lendin- g legislation and amendments to ease head free-for-a- $2,490,-000,0- relief act. Unless the move can be headed off, the caucus must be held this week, probably tomorrow or Friday. Its decisions are binding on party members unless they make written request for freedom. the 1939 BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, July 20 tl'.P) Ab Jenkins today ended his scheduled speed endurance race after slightly less than four hours of driving when he was burned badly by gas flames as he made his second stop at the pit The Utah racing driver set four new records in the short time he drove in todays try. New records he established were: 500 kilo meters, 177.1 m.ph.; 500 miles, 171.-3- 1 in- and e. Nude CLUB WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS Three new members were welcomed into the Logan Kiwanis club at the weekly luncheon held today at the Eccles hotel. Those joining the club today were Dr. Ralph Porter, physician, Professor Wilford Porter of the USAC and Dee Hanson, assistant forest supervisor of the Cache Na- o, MAN DIES sang the woman. From somewhere she produted a towel and commenced flitting along the roof ledge waving it much as While visiting in Logan at the Sally Rand waves her ostrich and plume fans. home of his hrother-in-laA second cabbie, somewhat less sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Basil Busenhark was strick- phlegmatic than the first, and en with a heart attack and died about 20 other persons gathered under the building on West 49th Tuesday. Mr. Busenhark was 47 years of street to watch the performance "Is it cool up there?" someone age. a son of Elias Monson and Sarah Ann Busenhark. and a shouted What's it to you," demanded resident of Ogden. He is survived by the following brothers and the woman, who could he distind of amplo sisters: Albert H Busenhark of guished as a Ogden, Effie B. Johnson of Field- proportions. from dawn her Tired dance, she ing. Annie B. Secnst of Logan, and Glen W. Busenhark of Bea- squatted down, peering into the street far below. Then she sat, ver Dam. Funeral serveles will be held dangling her legs ovar the ledge. She's got a screw loose if you In the Beaver Dam ward (hapel ask me," the first cabbie said. Friday at 2 p. m. WHILE IN LOGAN Se-cri- red-hea- JW 3 hours, 17141 m.p.h., 172 3 m.p.h. and 1000 kilometers, Pulling his Mormon Meteor III into the pit for a cheek of rear end noise, Jenkins was enveloped in flames when gasoline in the cockpit ignited. He suffered third degree burns on his right arm and leg, and was saved from more serious injury by prompt action of his pit crew. After Jenkins was pulled from the car, it burst into brief flame on the left gas tank and in the rear end. Again the pit crew prevented serious damage by extinguishing the blaze. Jenkins failed to gain the objecof three tive of his records now held by Capt. G. E. T. Eyston of England. He never reach-th- e point where Eyston's records begin, his last new record being d of the way to Eysonly ton's first record. All of the new records replace marks already held by Jenkins. The Mormon driver had been trailed by a jinx ever since he started preparations for the run. He was forced to post (Mine the run from yesterday's scheduled starting time because of a broken hose coupling and carburutor adjustre one-thir- FILES Does Dance Of Russian-Mon-golia- pre-daw- m.p.h.; tional forest. With President L. E. Nelson presiding, the program was given under the direction of Clarence Henderson. A report on Boys State, recently held at Jordan Narrows by the American Legion, was given by Courtney Hanson, Kiwanis representative. ments. President Nelson gave a report at his first stop Jenkins on the Kiwanis International con- of the run reported today that the Salt was vention held recently at Boston. rougher than he had expected. Mr. Nelson attended the conven(Continued On Page Six) tion as a delegate of the Logan club Paul Copen played a selection on the steel guitar, accompanied PROVO CITY at the piano by Eldon Hanson. Dawn On Fine Story Ledge ry en outstanding candidates. Here are the P O L I T I CAL CLAMOR GIRLS OF 1940 IxniLse McNutt. Hetty and Ann Farley. Elizabeth Vandenberg Pfeiffer and Barbara Vandenberg Knight-Jea- n io , ,, o supreme war council met here to discuss the frontier situation and e war. the Gen. Chang Ching-Hu- i, premier of Manchukuo. proclaimed the national defense act, dispatches said, and thereby imposed what was regarded in diplomatic quarters here as an emergency regime such as would operate in Under the defense act the folstation. Two attendants, a porter, one lowing measures were prescribed: Strict air defense precautions. man traveler and two women, Increased powers for military were injured badly. The room was wrecked. A passerby was cut by police. Restrictions on speech, publicaglass. The chauffeur of a car parked outside and a womanA pas- tion and public meetings. of poProhibition of possession senger were injured slightly. lice sergeant outside was cut by rifles, explosive and other wea- Former Loganites Sop. .61 Dec. .63 May .64 1 MANCHUKUO TAKES " July 26 d li Grain range: Wheat: Open High Low Close , Kills One Person anti-terrori- st Grain Range CHICAGO, Stake Group To Meet August May Stall Congress 4 and 5 Adjournment The Logan stake Fathers' an Plans Sons outing will be held August ture at Utah State Agricultural college, it was announced Tuesday by the presidents office. Professor Morris, who was graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college in 1923, will also be affiliated with the college extension service for work in the landscape architecture field. Widely Trained As landscape engineer for the Utah State Road commission, a position Professor Morris held for several years, he devoted his time to roadside development work for the state. After graduating from the state college. Professor Morris entered at study in the graduate field East at State college Michigan Lansing where, when studying on his major in horticulture and botany, he spent his spare time in the botanical garden learning of the plant materials.' He was Mrs. George A. Fitch of Pasaawarded his master of science dena, Calif., for 20 years- a missionary in China, pictured m (Continued On Page Six) Washington as she urged Congress to embargo war supplies to Japan. She declared a European London Explosion war could be averted by stopping Japan, most vulnerable arm of the axis. Girls of 1940 ' They'll Fendler 1939. 2 6. Logran LaVal S. Morris, professor of architecture at Briglandscape ham Young University, has accepted the position as head of the department of landscape architec- LONDON, July 26 (UP) An explosion in Kings Cross railroad station killed one person today and injured 15 in what police believed was a renewal of Irish Republican army outrages. Prime Minister Neville Chamber-lai- n told the house of commons shortly after the explosions that it was hoped the bill giving police greater powers to combat the I. R. A. would be completed in all its stages soon. The bombing was considered an IRA answer to tho governments drive for enaction of the legislation. It occurred while numerous suspects were fleeing to Ireland in anticipation the bill would become a law soon. The explosion occurred in the parcel room, a wooden structure opposite the main entrance to the JULY i 1 d And Sons j OutingSet ' L Department Political Glamor bnngs you sketches of girls behind sev- "Amputate" Axis Tokio Arm LaVal S. Morris Will Head College WASTE HIT WASHINGTON. July 26 (f.Ei Congress today had befoie it a request by President Roosevelt that it enact legislation outlining a national oil conservation policy which will prevent waste of oil and gas. Mr. Roosevelt asked Chairman Clarence F. Lea, D., Calif., of the House Interstate Commerce committee, to authorize renewal of an inquiry into the oil industry instituted in 1934 by glass. group headed by Rep. William At first it was understood there P. Cole. D., Md. were two explosions but investigators concluded what seemed to be a second blast was probably an echo. The bombing was one of many outrages attributed to the IRA In recent months. Sir John Simon told parliament last week that 127 WHO are the young ladies outrages had occurred since last we'U be seeing in next January. years presidential campaign pictures daughters of 1940s political darlings? And what are they like? In an easy summer senes. The Herald-- J ournal Would Is Chosen Sought the future. The seriousness end the search practically ma-e- d as all woodsmen agreed tha even if he hadn't fallen over a prcci-puhe couldn't have survived unaided in the woods. H.s parents came here from their home in Kye. N. V.. an due to their insist ance, a few men continued to scan b bill So hard did the without hope. father seek his boy that he col- lapsed, was in a hospital vviien Donn was found yesterday .Mernoon Nelson McMorrin. a guide with a sporting camp eight miles from near Penobscot riv.-r- , Stacyville Herald Joumal LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, Neutrality If she wants to go naked on a roof, that's her business. If she wants to fall, thats her business, too. But he looked out anyway. of his cab, he said, Well, why doesn't someone call a cop?" None of the cabbies moved, but the bartender of a nearby saloon walked not too fast a couple of blocks and got two policemen, who were watching a picket line in front of a restaurant. The cops told the cab drivers to sneaked keep talking while they e they got up to the roof. On behind the woman and grabbed her. While police were waiting for an man ambulance, a middle-age- d popped up through the roof door and said: That's my wife. She's going to Bellevue," said the police. Please don't," the man said we had a couple of drinks and when I awoke, they told me my wife was on the roof making fool of herself' The ambulance doctor gave the who was about 28, hypodermic and she was carried to her apartment. Police listed her name on their report as Dorothy Louis arfd the man's as John Louis, tip-to- red-hea- d, 4 one SALT LAKE CITY. July 26 (UP) The state supreme court today had an answer filed by the city of Provo to a writ of mandamus obtained by three Provo citizens which would require that an amendment, adopted by the city commission, be submilted to the city electorate for vote. The amendment charged the dates of maturity on bonds to be purchased by John Nuveen and company to finance construction of a Provo municipal power plant, City Recorder I. G. Bench against whom the writ was filed contended in his answer that the amendment contained no lcgisla tive provisions only admimstra. live details and therefore, under a previous supreme court declon, need not be submitted. No Hope Held For Ballard Recovery very slight improvement In be condition of F.lder Melvin Ballard of the quorum of the Twelve of the IJ)S church was noted by members of the family today, according to a telephone message received in Ixigan at 3 p. m. by President Joseph E. Cardon. The attending physicians still hold no hope for Elder Ballard's recovery. A I. Both Attempts Railroad To Thwarted By Improve Hard Luck! Logan Tracks Im not supersti"Although tious, I'm not going to start out again for Yellowstone National park. Two times is enough." Willard Larsen, Logan clothing store clerk, was emphatic in his statement. The look in his eye emphasized his emphasis. He is not going to start out again on Improvement of tracks running through Logan's Main Street was promised lust evening when offiCentral cials of the Utah-Idah- o Railroad company met with. Logan city commission. According to City Auditor Reuben Pedersen, the company wJl begin the project immediatty. The new Improvements will extend from Center to Sixth North street, and will include the tearing ... . up of present rails, setting of new V it-ties, and installation of new rails. ; I plant oil mix is to be spread between ties, and if necessary, the Jj V ", ; railroad will operate three shifts in j.' js A V the excavation and installation work for the purpose of expediting $ i 1 1 the project. i ijj. Presented to the commission was w a petition, signed by five residents, ' k and asking for the removal of & I cow and bam nuisance which 1s sit- - 5 1 uated on the fire station block. The petitioners complained that the bam and cow comprised a nuisance ' because of the appearance, noise and smell. The commission referred the pe-''- ii tition to Health Officer William VJ ' Walton, who will make an invest!- - H gation and report to the commis-sio- n at a future meeting. t a vacation trip through Yellow- stone. His reason: Catastrophe has stalked his last two attempts to visit the park, all in the same month. He and Mrs. Larsen planned to leave on the tour last Fourth of July. Deliberately they mapped out vacation procedure, noting places to stop and itinerary. They didnt leave July 4, however, for on July 2 Willard was stricken with appendicitis, and he spent the following two weeks in a hospital. Shortly after Willard returned to work, the young Logan couple planned to start a second time. They left Logan Saturday evening heading .toward the park. One mile south of Inkom, Idaho, the Larsen car plunged head-o- n with another machine and that terminated their second attempt to tour Yellowstone. Riding with Mr. and Mrs. Larsen was Mrs. Louis Littledyke. None of the occupants in either automobile was injured seriously, but Willard's car is now in Pocatello garage badly damaged. Neither driver saw the other until it was too late to avoid a ! -- t 5 f Americans Protest Japanese Treatment collision. FEIPING, China, July 26 (UP) American embassy authorities protested to the Japanese embassy today against the third attack by Japanese soldiers this month on Americans the slapping of two United States citizens by Japanese ROTARY soldiers. , The embassy asked for disciplinary action. OUTING POSTPONED The Rev. Father Daniel Scanned, of the Catholic Franciscan mission of the rain storm last of New York, and A. E. Smith ber-ge- r, of Hampton. Minn., a former night and the present threatening marine who is now athletic coach weather, the canyon outing planof ned by the Rotary families of Fujen university, were the Ixigan for Thursday afternoon Americans involved. has been postpone!, arcording to A. of Theurer, president Henry ISRAELSON APPOINTED the club. SALT LAKE CITY, July 26 0J.R The regular noon-da- y luncheon L.D-authorities today announcof the Rotary dub will be held ed appointment of John A. Israel-so- n, in the Bluebird Thursday, says first counselor in tho Hyruro President Theurer. stake, as president of tho Norwegian mission of tho church. Willard says he Is not superstitious, but just the same, he isn't going to start out for Yellowstone again. CANYON Iln-Hu- S. GAMBLE BUYS . WESTERN AUTO Kale of tho entire chain of Western Auto Supply company stores to Gamble Skogmo, Incorporated, was reported today. With the acquisition of Western Auto, the Gamble enterprise will become the. biggest chain of its kind in the country. Jerry Barr, assistant manager of Logan's Gamble store, stated today that his office had not been apprised of the change, nor of the future policy so far as local establishments are concerned. E. N. Milner, manager of the Logan Western Auto, said that he, likewise, had received no definite word a3 to company po!1, v but that a notice had been tent out by George Pepperdine of Los Angeles, president of Western Auto Supply, stating the ownership of his company had been sold to Gamble Skogmo. It is reported that Gamble Skogmo has 300 stores in the middle west and Western Auto has 203 stores and 100 associated tl AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN I Ive learned not to worry about grandchildren. If I can't do the bossin, I'm not goin' to do the worrym the way it turns out." ut (Copyright 1939 Publisher Syndicate) I U H i I |