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Show gili- iirtwSrfi i T II E HERE'S MORE ABOUT HERES MORE ABOUT FOUNDERS DAY HOW THE WAR (Continued From Page One) visionary foresight" of the pioneers who founded an intermountain emthe Wellsville taberpire. Held in nacle, the program was under the direction of Grover M. Haslam. Petr M. Maughan. leader of- the first band of settlers coming to Cache Valley to establish permanent residence, was eulogized as a great colonizer. Logans Heber C. Maughan is the only living direct descendant of the Wellsville settler. Eulogizes lieaders "You are the heirs to the pioneer spirit which brought about Cache Valleys first settlement here 80 years ago," Elder Lyman told his audience, and yours is the responsibility to use that spirit to pioachievements in a neer greater modem world beset by poverty, strife and a thousand other woes." He then eulogized the pioneer leaders and the band of western builders who trekked west to find religious freedom. Their problems, and the way they met them, should be lessons to us in a modem world. The virtues of honesty, integrity, ambition, willingness to work, and faith in God are just as necessary today, he said. Elder Lyman commented briefly on the present European political crisis, and expressed a personal opinion that Hitler is undoubtedly running a bluf- f- a bluff which can't last much longer. Elder Lvman's Supplementing were selections by the address Wellsville Male Glee club, organ prelude by Roy Dailey, address of welcome, Mayor John B. Kerr, vocal duet by Parley Hall and Ken Murray, prayers by James A. Lcish-ma- n and Geddes Maughan. DETROIT GIRL TO PRESENT DANCES Miss Winifred Jennens, talented dancer, will give a program in the recreation hall of the county library building Wednesday evening at 7:30. Miss Jennens, who is here from Detroit, Michigan, is a student gf the Theodore J. Smith Studios and the Roth and Berdun Studios of Detroit. She will present a group of toe, Spanish and tap dances, with Miss Dorothy Montrose as her accompanist In addition to the dances of Miss Jennens. readings will be given by Miss Marian West; selections by the Harmony Three, a girls trio consisting of Sonia Hug, Clarine Pribble and LaRue Gessel and piano selections between numbers will be given by Miss Clarissa McAllister of Preston, a student of Mrs, Jed Lewis of Preston, also Miss Bonna Bingham of Logan and Miss Shirley Jennens of Detroit. Relatives and friends of all participating in the program are cordially invited to attend. (Continued 15 Anytime Hfitonrtf NOW! Another Big Bargain lljt! At The Capitol MONDAY. AUGUST Miss Jean Nielsen, daughter of Mrs. Albert Nielsen of River Heights, and Miss Barbara Callan have returned to their homes in San Francisco. They were accompanied by their aunt. Miss Eliza- beth Parkinson, who will spend her vacation there. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Nielsen, formerly of Izgan. The Man In the Iron scoundrcly king or impetuous lover? Louis Hayward, Who is Mask ? Winifred ami Shirley Jennens of Detroit, Mich, were week end guests of Miss Clarissa McAllister of Preston. They attended the rodeo and celebration while there. Joan Bennett, Warren William Skildkraut and Allan Joseph Hale are featured in this glorious which opened its first showing in the Intermountain West yesterday at the The Man In the Iron Capitol. Mask" will continue through Tuesday. e SERVICES HELD FOR HYDE PARK INFANT eom-munit- y Some German Wilhelm Canals. subs are reported already to have gone south to join the Italians British In Poland ' Then, to keep open the British British line of supplies some troops might be se- t to help Poland Britain and France would engage the Italian navy in the Mediterranean. The British would operate in the eastern Mediterranean to protect the Suez canal and protect troop movements from Australia and India, and to cut off Italian troop movements from the colonies. In the western Mediterranean, the British would control the outlet at Gibraltar and the French navy would drive on Pantelleria, Italian base, in conjunction with the British. The Italians, in turn, would hit the British base at Malta and the French base at Pantelleria. British and French would throw blockades around Italian shipping points assuming they gained control of the Mediterranean. Italy is particularly vulnerable to attack both by land and air from France. MEDITERRANEAN IS VITAL Control of the Mediterranean, and a friendly Turkey and Rumania, would be necessary if the democracies were to preserve the back door supply line to Poland. If the line were cut, or if Po- capitulated, offensive the on Gerprobably manys part to a flanking land drive on Paris, the most logical route being through Belgium as smft, during the last war. These Are Tactics Those are generally accepted basic land and naval tactics that would be followed in some degree, at least, military men believe. In the air, much Is speculation. London it is believed, would be a German air objective. England is not expected to bomb German cities except in retaliation. How-- 1 ever, the air would scream with planes and bombs aimed at Milfacitary objectives rail lines, munition troops, roads, tories, works in all countries however the bombing of cities developed. The Germans would undoubtedly use an air force in the naval battle to clear the attempted British blockade at the Straits of Skagcrrak. Ah attacks would be the rule, too, in the Mediterranean. DAUGHTCRSHOLD FAMILY HOLDS CANYON OUTING Descendants of Richard Ballan-tynfounder of Sunday schools, met at. Guinavah park in Logan canyon Saturday for their annual family reunion. The morning hours were devoted to sports, under direction of Burns Crookston, and a horse shoe tournament. After lunch had been served at noon, softball games were held and the finals staged in the horse shoe pitching contest. A program in the early evening, held in the amphitheater, consisted of community singing, directed by Mrs. R. Bums Crookston; prayer, Jed S. Ballantyne; song, written by the late Edward H. Anderson honoring Richard Ballantyne on his seventy-nint- h birthday in 1876; address of welcome, President Alma Sonne; solo, David Ballantyne, Jr.; monologue, Mrs. Rachel Ballan-tynbaritone solo, Francis Winters; short life sketch of Richard Ballantyne, David Moench; vocal duet, Mrs. Leona Willey and Mrs. Bums Crookston; reminiscences of grandfather, Mrs. Heber C. Burton; prayer, George Cardon. At a business meeting officers were reelected to serve for the coming year. They are: Alma Sonne, president; David Ballantyre, first vice president; Richard S. Ballantyne, second vice president; Mrs. Bums Crookston, secretary: Mrs. Julma B. Green, genealogical chairman. e, e; BALL CHAMPS WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 28 Ul'r -The Duncan, Oklu., Cementers won the national semi-pr- o baseball title Sunday, defeating Mt. Pleasant, Texas, 5 to 2, in the tourney finals. During a riot which held up the game 45 minutes, three umpires were chased from the field. Market Quotations Markets at a Glance Stocks rally after early decline. Bonds irregularly lower. Curb stocks irregularly lower. FAMILY REUNION Foreign exchange weak. Cotton lower. Daughters of the W. B. Parkinto 1 2 cents. Wheat up son, Sr., family held a reunion at Rubber lower. Franklin at the home of Mr. and Silver off 3 cents in New Parkinson Saturday, York at 36 8 ,1 INTER MOUNTAIN! Mrs. Bernice cents a fine ounce. 19. August Those attending were Mrs. 11 George V. Leishman, Mrs. Ada 1118 W I -1 I England, Miss Elizabeth Parkinson, Mrs. Albert Nielsen of Logan, Mrs. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28 (IMP A. E. Jennens and family of De- Dairy market: butter: 92 score 27. William Worley troit, Mich., Mrs. All the beautiful large 27-large standards romance and of Salt Lake. Mrs. Seth Shaw of F.ggs: 22-22-: medium small glorious adventure that thrilled SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 28 (U.P) Provo, Mrs. Frank McAllister of you in "The Prisoner of Zenda!" Butter: extra cartoned 27. Preston and Mrs. Bernice 8 Butter Prices I Mrs. Herald Welling and daughter, Luneth have returned to Salt Lake City alter spending ten days as house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bingham. Mrs. Welling is the former Miss Rose Rogers of Logan. Mrs. E. G. Earl entertained in her honor Wednesday evening. The evening was spent visiting and refreshments were served to nine guests, school mates of Mrs. Welling She was a guest of a group rodeo of friends at the Preston Friday night. Apples for sale ih 067-K- 9 NOW! 13-'- !. NEWLY renovated Classified Page al WANTED TO BUY E. WHEAT, Bekker, River Heights, 0-Ph. 1177. OLD horses for mink feed. Best SUNFUR. prices paid. Ph. 0 HORSES for fox teed. Ph. 706 3 rm. 25 S 5 For one day: ten cents per line. For three days: twenty-fiv- e cents per line. For one week: forty cents line. Minimum charge for one APTS. FOR RENT, ht 5 2 line. Those prices control when the advertisement Is paid for in advance. If collection is necessary, a collection fee is added to above ctiarges. READERS Twenty tents per luie for each day of publication. Black face readers thirt.y cents per line for each day of publica- tion. Minimum for each reader, 40 cents. For purpose of estimate allow five average words to a line of classified or a reader. LOST AND FOUND UlKT: Brown woolen zipper hand bug between Bluebird & Capitol A. E. Jennens of Detroit, Theater. Ret Herald, reward. and Mich., Mrs. Frank MeCallister Mrs. Alls'll Nielsen of River LOST: Change purse, coni money. Heights motored to Idaho recently Ret. Herald rew. to visit with their brothers, Ir. papers V. B. Parkinson, Jr., of Fairfield I)ST: Wallet cont. personal & currency. Ret. Herald-Journland Dr George Parkinson of Buhl, Reward. They also attended the rodeo at FOUND: Elgin pocket watch, by Sun Valley. high school Seminary bldg. Danfort h medal on chain. Call Parker Baugh, Dean Baugh and Lein nd Hansen, employes of the Baugh Motor company, have left LOSTf l hip boot. Ph. 572-to attend a motor convention m Chicago. MALE HELP WANTED (lien Baugh, son of Mr. and WANTED:used Auto mechanic. Will car for work. See trade Mrs. Wilfurd Baugh, underwent an 0 Edwin Rogers, 110 S 1 W. operation for appendicitis Monday ROOF coating salesman, married, morning at a local hospital. .Mrs. 0 0 9 Herald-J- ournal. 8 8 6. 0S1-R- RMS. deluxe 205 E 3 N. RMS. very reasonable, 129 W 5 S. days insertion: twenty cents. For one month: oire dollar per A RM., priv. bath. 459 W 1 N. HTD, elec equ. 79 W crn. 1542-J- S-- 1937 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ Radio, Ph. . 7 2RMapt7 228 S 1 Heater 1936 CIIEV. sedan. Radio W LOVELY apt for young couple. Ph. 779. l S-- . . 1936 GRAHAM 5 RMS, apts. 312 N5E. FRNTwoil furT htd. 135 eT Center. & 2 EXTRA OUO Heater 2 3 5 QC $f TtOtl Super- - charger, Radio, Heater $ 1937 ST 3AKER Sedan STM. ht. elec. eq. close in. 78 N 8 1 E. 1 3 RM. apart, htd. 336 N 2 E. 3 RMS. bath, htd. 312 W. Center. 465 2 KMS. priv. bath 245 N. 1 E. 9 8 3 R. htd. elec. equ. 44 N2E. NEW, mod. 3 rms. steam htd. elec equip, couple, Ph. Keith Spencer 591- - W 3 npt37 9 312 N ' DELUXE elecTeq 295 E 5 rilMsT elerTequT heated. NS-1- se deluxe equipped, a $ real bargain. 1937 rONTIAC nix, good in every particular. A 1936 DODGE vz se-dt- 2 REGULAR WHITE GAS S-- 1 3 12 N i E. (X H)L front, 357 N E. Ph. Gallon COOL, quiet bedrooms. 8 l E. 1 FARMERS FINE 1st crop . . . e service. They are late models with all the new car Many others from which to choose. trouble-fre- GaSAV of Logan features. 78 WEST 1st SOUTH 1 Phone 277 COLUMN BLAIR MOTOR alfalfa, del. Ph. 892-- S-- 8 A-3- S-- k, A-2- S-- COMPANY HOMES Government owned homes can be bought very easy . . . they are really cleaned up! 10 down, 15 years for the balance . . . 5 interest. Let Me Help You Figure It Out! At 55 East 5th North, you will see a home you can save some money on. Boarding IIoue, ICS Eat 5th North. It will pay for itself! L. S-- H. DAINES 112 N. Main -- A-2- -l two-wee- A-2- notices Drill 99 Phone 362 R3ADE3 Theater Smithfield Tractor EDWARD h Last Times Tonight! JEANETTE MacDONALl) in BROADWAY SMALL Thcmi'ikhik lRonnmsKwiA. LOUIS HAYWARD JOAN BENNETT - SERENADE with Iiew Ayres - Frank Morgan Tuesday Only! BARGAIN NIGHT! (Doors Open 7:00 p. m.) 0D Truck Truck International Trk. 1935 Dodge 1938 GMC 0 J FORD 14 Ton Truck. Stake body. ... 1936 FORD 4 Ton Pickup 1937 1935 RBO 4 T. Pick-u- p Real Buy 1933 C H E V R O L E T C7C 0I O Q7C ID O lor A 1 Truck. With Beet Rack! 4 Ton no LiOO Many Other $25 and Up! No Interest or Handling Charge BAUGH MOTOR COMPANY 110 .SOUTH MAIN GUARANTEED USED CARS FROM YOUR PACKARD DEALER W crack WARRDt wa ML' JAM ARTIE SHAW ORCHESTRA CARTOON NEWS . $EtE jIv 1937 PACKARD Six Coupe O 1937 PONTIAC SEME Coupe 1936 CHEV. Delux Sedan 1936 PLYMOUTH? E Delux Sedan 1936 CHEV. .... .... 09 Pick-u- p IiOgan, Utah 1930 FORD Pick-u- $ . . . p 9l9 125 VALLEY MOTOR CO. (Formerly Cache Valley Used Car Co.) 822 N. MAIN ST. FHONE 828 A-3- A-2- a-- V -- aj - (kl -- Two-Da- y Furniture - Autos Livestock Monthly Payment as you desire! Service PRIVACY ASSURED and facilities but for rapid, ANNOUNGKM ENTS of Logan STATIONERY CARDS CLARK & EARL PRINTING CO. J. WILSON West First N. Ihone 260 D. 29 We have ilia experience quality, work. We guarantee satisfaction! State Loan Company WANTED LIVESTOCK ri EES; 10 to 300 ELECTRIC RANGE & RADIO SERVICE 2. i $295 $275 $450 $525 M7C f A-2- Utah, Aug. 28 Hogs: 240; steady with last week's close. Top $7.00 on choice 170 to 220 lb. butchers. Packing sows $3.15 to $4 00. Cattle: 630. Very activr, generally steady, good 993 lb. Flaugh-te- r steers $7.50, good light Stockers $7.15 to $7.55, good cows $5.50 to $6.00, nothing done on vtalers. WflL INFOilMftTIQW DEPARTMENTI Sheep: 21,000. No early sales, iniurif a. four doubles good 75 lb Utah INSTRUCTION lambs delivered by truck Sunday $7.50, four loads 63 lb, feeders same way $7.00 to $7.15, load 70 WOULD like to hear from relilb. Idaho feeders Factory Standards R. M. S. CITY RADIO SHOP $7.25, car 73 able men we can train t overhaul. install and service Air ConS-lb. Idahos $7.10, about truck load 26 7 East Center. Phone 125. ditioning and Refrigerating equipslaughter ewes $2.75. ment. Must be mechanically inclined. No interference with present occupation. For Interview Top prices paid for live or dead horses, cattle; also write at once giving name, adfeeder hogs. Whites Trout Farm, Phone Hyrum, 11 Utilities dress, Box age. Inst., Wool was 29 co Herald-JournR-BOSTON, Aug. 28 collect. M.l, 40. slow today. waitshowed a Buyers generally ing attitude. Domestic wools were with last unchanged compared week aad fairly firm though largely nominal because of lack of trading. Opening sale of the new selling season scheduled for today USEFUL GIITS AT was postponed a week according POPULAR TRICES ! to advices received by private Wool Market So25 Deoto Se.ld PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan 1936 Low mileage A-2- PERFECT R.C.A. SOUND S25 S75 1933 GMC 'Truck 1937 NASH Ambassador Sedan. Heater, Radio and Overdrive D-3- OGDEN, S25 Saddle Horse Chev. Roadster 1937 $10 SI 5 up from Si S-- Ogden Livestock -- Used Mower Work USED CARS and TRUCKS 3 S-- 48 WEST CENTER Used 0 old-tim- S-- FUHRIMAN IMP. CO. Chev. Sedan S-- A-2- CHRYSLER Side Del Rake S-- A-3- PLYMOUTH LAND BROKER S-- J. '575 ... Either of these cars has exceptional value and will render ' 852-S-- 21 rare and little ue! 1 ROOMS FOR RENT 1 well dan, 392 N S-- 7 Main. Ph. 561. 1 11X1)7 elec7equ7"l94 N 1 V. NIC HUT MMr ni s 261 E 3 N. Sri PLEC. equ heated. car (Iteioesed) Phone 308 l 7 S-- 1937 PLYMOUTH deluxe Sedan. New ly painted, good tire, beater. A very $ 1937 GRAHAM Cavalier sedan, low mileage, newly painted. A very fine car. $ a-- M O D. VALUE! USED CARS clean LUNDBERG MOTOR CO. to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE proposition 064-R- 1937 Dolux CIIEV. Sedan. Radio, $EZ(IZ AITS. FOR KENT FURND. 2 -l RALPH'S PLUMBING and HEATING Sewer work, Repairing. Free estimate. New and used fixtures. 121 South Main Phone 1082 4 9 Andy Potter, charged with forright man. Petroleum Co. Apply Eccles Hotel Rm. 202 after 6 p.m. OWNER being transferred must gery, plead guilty to the charge 8 in the First District before Judge sell 3 rm home, glassed in sleepsentenced was Lewis Jones and ing porch & garage. Inq. 154 E the in to for one 1 SITUATIONS WANTED twenty years S for real bargain nr Ph. servHe 8 state penitentiary. began 819-1108-male. Ph. Sheriff BOOKKEEPER, when term Deputy ing the 2 HOME & lot. Ezra Peterson, Hyhim escorted Weutherston Hyrum 0 rum. to Salt Lake City today. SPECIAL NOTICES 5 RM mod home, garage, coops, Marriage licenses have been is- AUCTION sale, horses & mules, large lot with berries & shubery. sued at the Cache county clerk's Also some furn. apts. for rent. 30 ami every Wednesday August 2 office to Louis James Blazek, 64, 54 N 2 W. two weeks thereafter, write or Apply both and Wanda Marie Ryan, 32,Knob-locwire JIMMIE DUNN HORSE A 5 RM. mod. home gar. 321 W 2 R of Pocatello; to Richmond MULE COMMISSION CO.. Union 9 29 and Edna Mae Burt, 29, 9 Stock Yards, Ogden, Utah BUILDING lot 125x45 ft. 2 car both of Idaho Falls. EXPERT paper hanging. Ph. garage & cement drive. Ph. 1038. 9 l Mrs Sadie J. O'Brien and son vacation a son Tim returned from GOOD investment for right party, TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY there coast. While they trip to the operating an apt. home in best world San Francisco visited the LAJJY wants ride Frisco Ph. 963-section of Logan. Makes an ideal l fair. tourists home also near schools, strictly temple & main highways, Mrs. Mary Munk of Benson has MISCEL. FOR SALE mod. Write 55, Herald-Journa- l. cenCache the county 8 presented clarinet. Prac. new. tral celebrations committee with $100 BETTANY for quick sale. Ph. 836-MOD. home, basement apt. 346 a surrey to be kept with the other $45 2 172 E 3 N. 1 N 4 W. e vehicles for parade purposes in celebrations. The surrey LLOYD baby carriage, prac. new. 6 RM. brick home, can be made 0 and is appreciatis $15. 425 N 6 E. into duplex. Inq. 261 E 3 N. ed by the committee. Gifts of a 75 PULLETS. C. B. River Olson, home with garage barn k MOD. white-to- p buggy, a single buggy, 0 Heights. covered large coop at 442 E Center light spring wagon andwelcomed BED. spring mattress & table. 364 MOD. home, large lot. 171 W 4 N. wagon would also be 9 N 1 W. 4 by the committee. All vehicles are diesel plant. NICE stored at the Logan and tomatoes picklcanning coach, old At present the stage MOVING AND STORAGE ing cucumbers. 696 Canyon Road.2 two hand carts, a mail cart and Ph. 775-WHEN moving call the reliable two surreys are stored at the SHORT wheel base Chev. truck, and experienced transfer men. plant. 0 Local & long distance moving. cheap. Inq. 110 S 1 W. ar9 J. W. Ault & son. Ph. 448. Major Phillip Shotwell hasduties GOOD heavy auto wagon for quick rived in Logan to assume Bale. This is extra good for heavy FOR LOCAL and long d.stance as commander of Logan Senior 0 hauls. Inq. 110 S 1 W. moving, packing, storage, shiphigh school ROTC unit. He replacBnd Cab ping, call Johnson es Major E. H. Stillman, who has 100, 5 MO. Hampsher Red pullets. Transfer Ph. 314. Also agent for 0 W. C. Heckman. Ih. 050-Jbeen on duty in San Francisco 0 Conyes Freight Lines. during the summer, and who has MAJESTIC range. 293 W 2 N. 0 SACRIFICING W 136 fine home. left with his family for foreign 2 1 N. CORN, beans, for canning. 438 E. duty in the Philippines. 9 2 So.. 6 RM. home, garage. Mod. except Miss Neva Cardon, secretary at EVINRUDE outboard motor $10. heat, good location. Ph. 690, eve9 Sthe Budge Memorial hospital. Is 85 E 1 N. Ph. 1171-nings. a back at her desk after 9 W. 383 500 6 S Papullets. in the vacation spent LEGAL cific northwest. MONARCH range, heater, studio AN D GUARDIANSHIP PROBATE E 464 couch, misc. furniture. NOTICES 9 5 N. Mr, and Mr. Earl Coleman anConsult County Clerk or the Renounce the arrival of a baby son. 5 1700 draft lbs., CHOICE horse, spective Signers for Further Inborn at a local hospital. It is their 9 yrs. Ph. formation. second child. hall with 5 ORRENT, Billiard 977-NOTICE TO CREDITORS 4 tables k bar. Pr. The United State Civil Service commission has announced an CHOICE building lots, close in, In the Matter of the Estate of S. Barson, Deceased. examination for the position of reasonable price. Must sell. Ph. Hyrum Creditors will present claims, fourth class postmaster at Hyde 1 133-249 W 3 N. with vouchers, to the undersigned, Park. The examination will be held at Logan, and date for assemblng 2 YOUNG cows. Parley Jcssop, at her home in Clarkston, Cache 8 Millville. County, Utah, on or before the 15th of competitors will be stated in First the admission cards which will SADDLE horses. Ph. 446. 2294 day of October, 1939. Date of Publication: August 14lh, 1939. be mailed to applicants. Applica8 N 2 W. Effie B. Barson, Administions must be in by September 8, tratrix of estate of said 1939 and application blanks can YOUNG fresh family cow. Ph.771 Deceased. or849-be secured from the Hvde Park C. W. for Adminispost office, or from the U. S. Civil NATIVE lumber, slabs & bldg, tratrix. Dunn, Attorney Logan, Utah. service commission at Washington logs. See Michaelson. 15 E 1 S. Dates of Publication: Aug. 14, 21, D. C.. 4 28, Sept. 5, 11, 1939. SPRLNGFILLED mattresses at Mrs. Joseph Yorganwn and NOTICE TO CREDITORS factory cost. $6.95 and up. Call Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garber of In he Matter of the Estate of or write Everton Mattress co., friends are with Nampa visiting 7 ANNIE S. SMITH, Deceased. free delivery. and relatives in Cache Valley. Creditors will present claims fitCONCRETE sewer pipe with vouchers to the undersigned and tings, Ralph Plumbing at her residence at Smithfield, SHOOK KILLS WOMAN 1 Heating. Utah, on or before October 15, 1939. AdTWIN FALLS, Ida., Aug. 28 GLADYS PALMER, GOOD THINGS TO EAT il'.fii- - Mrs. Marv E. Griffitn, 84, ministratrix of said estate. was killed Sunday morning when APPLES, Transparents, Duchess, L. E. Nelson, Attorney for estate. struck by an automobile operated Crabs. Rose Orchard, N. Logan. Dates of Publication: Aug. 14, 21, bv Miss (Xaradclle Caldwell, 19, 9 28, Sept. 5, 1939. Chief of Police Howard Gillette Rtated today. No inquest will be held. It was believed Mr Griffith died of shock rather than 090-R- i-- PACE SEVEN. 0. S-- 2 money-makin- g 3-- 4 19 3 HOUSES FOR RENT FURN. Want Ad Rates advanture-romane- 2 8. Youll Find Many Bargains on the Herald-Journ- front altogether. France and England would use Graveside services for the inevery resource to prevent Polish fant son of Mr. and Mrs. David and the open way collapse, keep Barren of Hyde Park were held for a "pmeer" attack on the Ger- Saturday afternoon at the mans from Poland and France. cemetery, with Dref blent BRITAIN WOULD TRY A. E. Cranney offering words of BALTIC P.MK'KADE comfort to the bereaved folks. The fight to keep Poland going The child was born Thursday would turn on naval opera- evening at a Logan hospital. died to block tions. Britain would seek soon after. Mrs. Hurren's mother. sea in Baltic the the German fleet Joseph Yorginsen, and Mr - and is reported already to have Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Garber of Nampa. sent ships to barricade Straits of Idaho, attended the services Vocal duets were presented by Skagerrank. They undoubtedly would sacrifice 'some ships to Lucille Waite and Carma Halls; in the bottle up the Germans, prayers were offered by J W. meantime trying to cut off the Hyde and Sud Lamb, wh.le the German submarine fleet by air grave was dedicated by J. W. D. attacks cn the Kiel and Kaiser Hurren. would UTAH, LOGAN, L, From Page One) would not even go to war on Germany's side. WOULD 1I1T AT PO YAIAEY Assuming the axis held, however, Italy on land would be put to defend herself from French attack launched at the lo. The French would be in a position to attack from the outer edge of a fan converging near Turin. Thus, in defense, the Italians would have to fan out their troops at the four entering passes, while the attacking forces would be converging together toward the final assault. France, on land, aside from the Italian offensive, would throw all possible weight against the Gerbormans on the French-Germa- n der, defended on their own side Maginot by the "Impregnable line and by the Germans by the reputedly equally strong Siegfried line of underground forts. France would throw all the force possible on this front, to ease the strain on Poland on the other side. England would send her own men to fight with the French. The experts believe Poland might fall to the Germans within a matter of weeks, leaving theater of war to shift to the western land INTERMOUNTAIN HERALD-JOURNA- Hcrakl-Journ- SHOP HERE FOR GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE! i; G LASS WAR . PICTURES, SILVERWARE, MIRRORS! Building |