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Show How The War Would Be Fought! By NEA Nr Ico WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. An overpowering drive from Germany eastward into Polnad will mark the start of the next war if threats of war materialize in the opinion of military authorities here. The broad lines of attack and objectives already are known to UTAH Unsettled tonight and Tuesday with showers or in north thunderstorms por- tion. Little change m temperature. IDAHO Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday scattered showers over tains. Volume 30. with moun- I Turkey between England, France, and Poland against Germany and be fought. The arrows indicate points of combat. Peace and War Factors Busy In Europe .(BY UNITED PRESS) Developments bearing on peace or war in Europe added up today as follows: FOR TEACE 1 Great Britain, replying to Adolf Hitler's demand for a free hand to deal with Poland, tried to keep the door to negotiaUon open by drafting counter proposals. k of a five- power peace conference spread in Rome where Premier Benito Mussolini was believed continuing his efforts to prevent a conflict but was discounted In other capitals. 3 Furious diplomatic exchanges continued in the big capitals, with reports current that the United States not only was being kept informed of developments but was consulted regarding a possible truce to facilitate negotiation of a settleJd-Tal- ment. No time for military action had been definitely indicated. 4 FOR WAR Adolf Hitler narrowed the ground for negotiation by publicly and officially demanding return to the reich of the Polish Corridor as well as Danzig. 1 France officially announced 2 Hitler had rejected French piopo-sal- s for a peaceful settlement. 3 Both France and Great Britain stood firmly behind their pledges to aid Poland in event of an attack by Germany. 4 Upwards of 12,000,000 men were mobilized in Europe ready to strike while Germany and Poland redoubled their charges of frontier violations that might touch off a conflict. SUNKEN SQUALUS IS AFLOAT AGAIN PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 28 The submarine Squalus and her cargo of 28 dead men were brought to the surface today in the last of three lifts that raised her by easy stages from the 40 fathrms of water in which she sank 97 days ago. Buoyed by air pumped into her 295 foot hull and into two pontoons y the salvage ship Falcon, the sunken submersible rose from a 'I P' feet and "broke" the surface less than an hour after blowing operations started. depth of 90 AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN British Cabinets Reply To Hitler Drawn So That Answer Is Requested and Awaited BERLIN, Aug. 28 (UP) Sir Nevile Henderson, ambassador from Great Britain, arrived tonight with Britains reply to Adolf Hitler. Henderson, carrying the reply to Adolf Hitlers message on Germanys quarrel with Poland, landed in a British airways plane at Tempelhof at 8:31 p. m. (12:31 p. m. MST). Hitler and high government officials were awaiting him at the nazi chancellory. BY WEBB MILLER " United Press Staff Correspondent Britain sent her amLONDON, Aug. 28 (EEL-Gr- eat bassador flying back to Berlin today with a message declining to aaccept Adolf Hitlers terms for solution of Germany; quarrel with Poland .but leaving the way open for further efforts to save European peace. Sir Neville Henderson, carrying a portentous message that may climax Europes desperate war of nerves, left by plane from Heston airdrome at 5 p. m. (9 a. m. M. T.) for Berlin, where Hitler and his high government and military aids awaited Britains word. Needs Luck! Good luck, reporters shouted at the ambassador. Thank you, he cried as he ducked into the British Airways plane. I shall want all the good luck I can get. Thus, grimly but with a gesture intended to keep hope alive that Europes 12,000,000 men under arms would not march, the British government made another important if not climactic decision, coincidentally with vast military and naval preparations to fight if necessary. Powers Stand Firm There appeared to be no question that Britain as well as France continued to stand firmly behind Poland in opposing Hitlers publicly announced demand for return of Danzig and the Polish corridor to the reich, because government sources considered his attitude was a demand for a completely free hand in eastern Europe. It was believed, however, that Britains reply reiterated the cabinets belief that all problems can be settled peacefully and possibly proposed a truce or some other move to end the present imminent danger of war. Drawn By Cabinet The message Henderson carried had been drafted by the cabinet at a series of extraordinary sessions and consultations with leaders of all political factions. Parliament was summoned to meet tomorrow. King George received war in audience and there was a Secretary Leslie constant stream of officials, party leaders and diplomate to the foreign office and No. 10 Downing Street. The intense desire of Britain to keep the negotiations with Hitler open was emphasized by Hendersons attitude as he departed. Can you say a word, sir? a reporter asked him. Calls Parliament Pm afraid you must get that from headquarters, he replied. The communication, a reply to Fuehrer Adolf Hitlers demands on Poland was worked out today by the cabinet which decided to convoke' parliament tomorrow to approve the governments decision. Reports from all sources were that the government stood firm in its attitude that it was pledged to resist force with force to the uttermost limit. The situation was portentous. Parliament tomorrow will hear a statement by Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and short speeches by the opposition leaders in support of the government. Hore-Belis- ha Take Precautions je ,e? can dye her hair her face to look but you now any woman that acts kittenish as she does is t0 hido the ,at0 or tie , . d Paint thirty-fiv- e. 1 (Copyright 1939 Furnishers Syndicate) Set State Conclave Annual Convention To Open We Sept. .69 44 Dec. -- .68 4 May -- 692 AUGUST 28, .69 .70 .70 .67 .67 .68 ' .68 .68 .69 Price Five Cents 1939. 1 1 s v i 1 1 e Stag es Founders Day Program Moving through Wellsvllle's Main street in a colorful procession, the annual Founders Day parade, one of the features of the celebration which commemorates the founding of the first Cache Valley community in 1855, depicted today the experiences said accomplishments of pioneer settlers. Large Crowds Thousands of celebrants from surrounding Cache communities converged on Wellsville, saw the parade with its beautiful floats, ita settlers and Indians, and then witnessed the sham battle which followed the procession. Two queens were honored: Mary J. Parker as Queen of 1856, and Ardella Cooper, queen of 1939. During the day, the crowds found carnival entertainment- among the midway attractions and Bnechfl shows presented by Seibrand Brothers. This afternoon a sports program was held at the new Junior high school gymnasium, while the fete will be concluded this evening with the main circus performance at 8 o'clock, and a grand ball in the gymnasium. Elder Lyman Speaks In the public meeting Sunday afternoon, which was largely attended, and which paid honor to the settlers of Utah and Cache Valley, Elder Richard R. Lyman, member of the L.D.S. council of Twelve, was principal speaker. He lauded the "indomitable spirit, unimpeachable character and (Continued on Page Seven) GUY CHRISTENSEN NAMED SPOKESMAN Regarding the meetings held by the members of the Logan police department to discuss various problems arising within the department, Guy Christensen has informed the Herald-Journthat those meetings are regular monthly gatherings. They are not called at the instance of any member of ths department since the date for the meetings was set when they were first instituted more than a year ago. Officer Christensen says that the reason he has been the spokesman at different times for the officers is because he had been aaked by the rest of the department members to do so as well as being chairman of the meetings. al LEAGUE BASEBALL Drunken Driver L Jaycees Italy would British Ambassador Goes Back T o Hitler With Cabinets Reply Wheat: Open High Low Close LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, Number 201. troops north through Germany to aj(j the Germans in the Polish campalgn. Italy, however, is balieved by military men to be so vulnerable to attack that It Is thel almost unanimous opinion of military men here onthat Mussolini page 7) (Continued Grain Range Herald-Journ- al Friendly Rumania, necessary for s u p p I i e s to reach Poland. a war I 9 LOGAN YOUTHS HURT 1 The strategy on which The southern offensive and the Vistula valley industrial vakia. north areas. They would concentrate on would drive two ways, this at first, using enough troops toward Warsaw and east toward on the French border to hold the the Russian Ukraine the latter French at bay. operation designed to close PoTwo-Wa- y land's back door entrance for supDriie The German drive would extend plies. opinion, would go: The Italians would be busy with The Germans would drive on from along the corridor south to land to cut off the Polish Corridor an offensive launched out of Slo- - their own troubles, but might send military men, because rules of war are universal. As sized up by the authorities, and assuming that up Germany and Italy were lined Poagainst England, France, and land, here's how the war, in their In Logan This Week End. The fourth annual convention of the Utah State Junior chamber of commerce, to be held in Logan September 2, 3, and 4, will feature addresses by Inspector W. H. Drane Lester, administrative assistant to the director. Federal Bureau of Investigation, it was announced today by Kenneth Palmer, chairman of the convention. Large Crowtr "We expect more than 300 delegates from the various state chambers, commented Chairman Palmer, member of the Logan organization. Our three-da- y program will include informative discussions on chamber activities and projects besides reports of state and national functions. The Logan jaycees are anxious to stage one of the most successful conclaves in the history of the state junior chamber movement. Registration opens at Hotel Saturday at 2 p. m., and an executive committee meeting is scheduled for 2:30. The state board of directors assemble at 4 oclock, tnfornua first day's dancing concludes thefirst-daacy convention slate. All held Eccles. be will Hotel at tivities A board of directors breakfast meeting initiates the second day, while breakfast meetings are slated for credentials, resolutions, awards and nominating committees. The opening convention session, under the dirction of Chairman Palmer, gets under way in the Roxy theatre at 10 a. m. Sunday, with v welcoming remarks being presented by Douglas Larsen, president of the Logan chamber, and A. G. Lundstrom, mayor of Logan. Willard Paulsen, Logan senior chamber of commerce, will also speak. Keynote Speech Keynote address of the opening convention session is to be presented by Nelson W. Aldrich of Salt Lake City, one of the foremost organizing forces in the Utah jaycee movement. Other numbers include the president's report by D. C. Dix, and secretarys report by Harold Sargent. At noon Sunday, the general luncheon meeting is under the chairmanship of President Dix, and it is here that Inspector Lester will speak. The afternoon business session, commencing at 2:30, opens in Hotel Eccles ballroom, with W. E. of Salt Lake City presiding. Lay Three-minut- e papers are to be Lester given by the following: Dredge of Brigham City, "AmeR. D. Dick of Park ricanism; City, "Christmas Lighting; Jack Vick of Provo, City Beautification"; T. Wayne Woodland of Willard, "Public Health"; W. D. Nebeker of Salt Lake City, GovVan ernmental Affairs; Clyde Wagenen of Salt Lake City, "Safety; H. Parley Kllburn of Eph-ria"Economic Education; C. R. Draper of Salt Lake City George Smithpeter of Mt. Pleasant, "Advertising. A round table discussion is to be led by Reed Bulien of Logan.' Monday Calendar The annual stag party is set for 6:30 Sunday in the Dansanle Ec-cl- es NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 120 020 St. Louis 5 9 3 ballroom. calendar 610 030 OOx 10 14 0 Boston Mondays convention Andrews, Sunkel (5) and Padg- calls for a board of directors breakfast meeting in Hotel Eccles ett; Moran and Lopez. at 8 oclock, followed by a gen1 7 1 eral business session in the cham000 000 001 Cincinnati ber of commerce at 10. Partici100 200 OOx New York 3 7 0 in this session will be B. Thompson. Grissom (6), Johnson pating R. Parkinson, reporting 1940 pro(8) and Lombardi, Hershberger; jects; Paul Christlson of Ncphi, Lchrman and Danning. Walter G. Mann of Brigham City; Willard L Eccles of Ogden, and 040 000 001 5 7 0 J. E. Sullivan, national vice presiChicago 000 000 102 3 11 1 dent of Great Falls, Montana. Philadelphia Root and Hartnel; Johnson At a general luncheon meeting, and Davis. Jack Croft, dean of men at USAC will present the principal address. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn played The program is under the direcformer date tion of Thomas B. Cardon of Cedar City. Another business session goes AMERICAN LEAGUE on record at 2 oclock Monday in New York 205 102 1 the chamber of commerce, with 000 100 1 Detroit of convention committees, Russo and Dickey; Bridges, Ben- reports resolutions, nominations and seton (3) and Tebbetts. lection of 1940 convention city included on the agenda. Concluding Boston 001 001 the convention is the inaugural 002 002 Cleveland and inaugural ball In the Auker and Peacock, Desautels; banquet Hotel Eccles ballroom. Harder and Hemsley, The admiralty, under its new emergency powers, closed the Mediterranean and Baltic Seas to British shipping. The admiraltys order followed reports that a large number of German submarines had entered the Mediterranean. A series of sweeping government decrees under the new emergency defense bill forbade any British ships to leave any port without admiralty authority, authorized the board of trade to direct any British ship to any port to load goods or people, authorized the censorship of foreign mail and the searching of people entering or leaving the kingdom. Money Drops BRUTAL FATHER Philadelphia at Chicago, night CAMDEN, K. The pound sterling slumped from $4.40 to $4.12. Aug. 28 UJ9 game. The Rev. Waiter Dworecki, 42, conThe stock exchange suspended dealings in United States fessed today, police announced, that a and other foreign currency bonds pending registration of Washington .. 00 he hired a man to kill his St. Louis 30 f , British holdings with the Bank of England. and Ferrell; Trotter daughter, Wanda, in order to C&rrasquel (Continued On Page 8) collect $2,695 Insurance on her life. and Harshney. Collides With QUEEN FOR Logan T ruck f s i Virginia Costley Is Pleasure Bound Members of Tenth Ward Chosen By Aaronic Priesthood Quorum Figure Judges in Saturday Afternoon Wreck i r Every major Cache county comNineteen Logan people, most of them youngsters between munity will be represented with a the ages of 12 and 18, were recovering today from various rodeo queen at the annual fair, September 11, 12, and 13, and carry- types of injuries received when, a truck in which they were ing the colors of Logan will be riding collided Saturday evening with, a coupe in Weber beautiful Virginia Costley. about three miles west of Morgan. Mrs. Costley was selected Sun- canyon Four of the injured are being treated in the Ogden Dee six field of a from day atternoon comely riders who paraded before hospital, although, it was expected Ralph James, 14, son judges at the fairgrounds. She, with Mr. and Mrs. Heber James, and Royal Reid, son of Mr. and her sister queens, will participate in the grand entry each day of the Mrs. Royal S. Reid, would be released to their Logan homes fair, and will add a colorful note this evening. to the mammoth rodeo entertainMost who suffered hurt were A. L. i y- - of Count Tied When judges counted their ballots, they found Mrs. Costley and Velma Gibbons tied for first place. On the flip of the coin Mrs. Cost-le- y won. As attendants, she will have Miss Gibbons and Lois Olsen. Birdie Leichty, Logan rodeo queen of two years ago, will also participate in ttnr grand entry. After the Judging, names were drawn out of a hat to determine which of the community queens would lead the grand entry, on the first and third days of the fair. Mary Anderson, Wellsville queen, was chosen to be the "leading royalist" on South Cache day, Monday, September 11; Mrs. Costley will reign supreme during the second day, which is Logan and Governors day; while Frances Rawlins of Lewiston is to lead the entry for North Cache Day Wednesday Other Queens Bonnie Treasure, rodeo queen of Preston, and her two attendants, Shirley Anderson of Trenton and Salley Weaver of Preston, will be guests of the rodeo, and will be entry participants. The rodeo queens from the other towns of the county who will ride in the grand entry each day and be presented individually ' to the public are Ruth Hansen, Amalga; Elaine Riggs, Benson; Cleo Burt, Clarkston; Isabel Olsen, College; -- Arlene Allen.' Cove; Ann Lamb, Hyde Park; Bessie Brown, Hyrum; Lucille Lois Hardman, Mendon; Jessop, Millville; Florence Johnson, Nibley; Norene Benson, Newton; Jean Budge, North Logan; Ruth Campbell, Providence; Bardee Peart, Richmond; Arnona Blanchard; Smithfield; and Elda Hansen, Trenton. All the names were drawn for position in the grand entry. ar k! J M i scalp lacerations, loss of blood, and shock, and Reed Nelson, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson, whose skull was fractured. They will be held at Dee hospital for several days, it was reported today. According to a statement by William H. Bell, ' member of the :;1 - A. L. Embrie Is Heroin Wreck OfLogan Boys A drama or heroism and was enacted near Morgan Saturday evening when 25 Logan people, 23 of them being members of the Tenth ward Aaronic priesthood quorums, miraculously escaped more serious injury or death in an automobile accident. Embrie Most Seriously Hurt This drama, described today by a witness of the crash, involved A L. Embrie, owner of the truck which transported the boys on their outing to Como Springs. For hours he worked with rescuers, assisting with the grievous task of getting the injured to the hospital in Ogden, and to Morgan homes where medical care could be administered. Then it was discovered Mr. Embrie was one of the most serious hurt, that he was nearly completely scalped, and that he had lost a dangerous amount of blood. Mr. Embrie is unselfish with the services of his truck, and when he was asked if he would help transport the boys to Como Springs, some 27 miles up Weber canyon, he consented willingly. His son, Ralph, could drive, and he would sit in back with the other fellows, and sort of be their supervisor. All the queens with other rodeo preformers will carry flags of the forty eight states of the union. Headed by the noted Union Pacific Aids Injur'd band and flag bearers on white At Como Springs he mingled horses should make a grand entry with the boys, had a good time, that will long be remembered. and when the hour arrived that the homeward Journey should start, Embrie climbed in back with NAME CHRISTENSEN Mr. the bunch. Few of the youngsters were aware of the crash until after the TO SCHOOL impact, until the truck had rolled over once, throwing them across the highway. All went sprawling to In a special meeting Saturday the hard concrete or gravel. Cries, night, Logan school board mem blood mingled with dirt, stinging bers appointed Samuel Christensen, bums, wrenched limbs it all hap federal land bank representative, to pened so suddenly. Mr. Embrie was momentarily fill the unexpired term as member of the board of Albert G. Olofson, stunned, but he arose, wiped the who recently moved to Salt Lake blood from his eyes, and helped City to become sales manager of with the task of gathering up the injured. Boys were crying, yelling, Utah Oil Refining. there was general confusion It was announced today by Su- and Someone tried to convince him that Allen E. that Bateman perintendent he was seriously hurt, and that he many candidates to the post were considered. Mr. Olofson's resigna- should himself seek treatment. Collapses tion was accepted August 1. The But continued his rescue work, remaining four months of Ms five-ve- while he blood soaked his clothes. He term will th"s be filled by went with a group to Morgan, be, Mr. Christensen. came Regular election in the Third later weak from ' loss of blood and collapsed. Mr. of which ward, Municipal At the Dee hospital in Ogden Christensen is a member, will be held in December, Superintendent doctors said his condition was most serious, that he had lost an alarmBateman said. The school board also accepted ing amount of blood. He will be In as substantially complete the new the hospital probably for 10 days. Nearly scalped, Mr. Embrie reWoodruff school building, constructed by Ernest Stettler con- quired 90 stitches for his head struction. The new structure re- wound! places the old building abandoned last spring and later sold to Utah TIDE MOVES SUBMARINE State Agricultural college for federal offices and an N Y A. dormiLIVERPOOL Aug. 28 (UJ! The tory. British submarine Thetis, which was Authorization given, by the sank June 1, with a loss of 99 board members for the rock asphalt men, was raised by the morning surfacing of two tennis courts at tide today and carried eight and a half miles inshore. Logan Senior high school. BOARD ! Embrie, 46, seriously ment ; Tenth ward bishopric and witness of the accident, twenty-fiv- e me poof the Tenth ward Aaronic priesthood quorums had been for an outing at Como Springs, and were en route to Logan when the accident occurred. Riding in the open truck were 23 boys, the driv- er, Ralph Embrie, and Ralph's father, A. L Embrie. Blocks Highway At a point three miles west of Morgan, a small coupe Btopped on the right side of the highway, a short way in front of the truck. According to witnesses, it had been . zigzagging across the highway, Just as though the driver was drunk. Fred Datwyler and I were driving behind the truckload of stated Mr. Bell today. boys, After the coupe stopped, Mr, Embrie thought he could pass it, and so drove to the left side of the road. But just as he came to the coupe, the driver shot his machine onto the highway, directly into the path of the truck-loa- d of boys. Mr. Embrie attempted to swerve around it, but struck it nearly broadside, throwing the truck into a spin." The truck rolled over once, throwing the boys to --the concrete road and gravel houlders, and then landed rightslde up. The injured youngsters were scattered along the road for. more than a rod. Driver Arrested Imme d i a t e 1 y Weber Sheriff Thomas Fry and State Highway Patrolmen V. Laub, Jack Grid-le- y and W. J. Benett were notified. They 'reported that the driver of the coupe was Jack Croft, 45, of (Continued On Page 8) Logan Girl f i 'if! . iu , ' i. 't il It f, t i t pA - , j . i L y rJ Falls H From Canyon Cliff Miss Rada Timms is thankful today that her plunge down a Logan canyon cliff was no more than it waa Although the left side of her face is battered and cut and her elbow wrenched, she escaped quite miraculously from more serious hurts and possible death. Rada is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Timms, 134 West Sixth South. She was taken to a Logan hospital tor treatment after she stumbled over a rock on Crimson Trail Sunday afternoon, and bumped over the rock cliff for nearly 50 feet. After medical treatment she was released to her home. She and a group of cousins and playmates had gone to the canyon Sunday for an outing with Mr. and Mrs. Timms. The youngsters planned a hike over the well-knoCrimson trail, and joyfully began the trip. As they were coming down, Radas body gained a momentum too great for her feet to maintain, and she stumbled over a rock, hurtled over the cliff. When shei struck the rocks below, the sido of her face was torn, but no bocea broken. Her cousins, Arthur and Shirley Storm of Hollywood, carried her to tilt? (anal car m Camp Guinavah, and she waa then , . brought to the hospital, ut Is f |