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Show The The Weather UTAH - Light snow Sunday, little rhung Volume 21. in ami lumper An Number 42. Herald-Journ- al LOGAN, Independent Newspaper Grain Range SATUK l)A UTAH, Y, Ice Floe Scientists Homeward Bound F K 15 11 U A V, Wheat: Open ,9a '4 88 May July Sept Y 1 1 . 1) .5 For 8. Y JVopl Tlnnkl .88 High Low Close .93 .934 .91 .89 '4 .89 .HTm .87 84 .88 Price Five Cents ho John M. Wallace Is Named New Mayor of Salt Lake City DF IUTLEHfarm MEET Expected To Promise Future Freedom of Austria BY FERDINAND C. M. JAHX stood today. Hitler, these sources said, will pledge that in future Geimany will abstain from any interference in Austrian internal affairs, after expressing satisfaction that Austrias basic German character is assured by tile recent changes in e on which their camp was arctic storm splintered the carried the that established and wind and temained from the North Pole to a position opposite Greenland, but the four intrepid Russian scientists shown in the photo remained calm and continued sending wireless messages to guide the group that has now rescued them. The men are, left, to right, Eugene Kedorav, Ernest Krenkel, radio operator, Ivan Papimn, expedition leader, and Peter Shirsov. This picture, just received in America, was taken on Rudolph Island just before the scientists established their camp at the Polo to study climatic conditions. An water-curren- ice-ca- ts Rescue Russian Scientists From North Pole Expedition ; ltie Scientists Adrift For Fifthl Months On Way Home Seyss-Inquar- n conversations. Meanwhile Charles M. Palairet, British minister to Austria, visited Foreign Minister Guido Schmide and was understood to have assured him of Great Britain's continued interest in Austrias in German-Austna- SKATER WINS OSLO, Norway. Feb. 19 d'Pi Leo Freisingcr of the United States event of today won the the worlds speed skating championship. His tune was 42.9 seconds. Hans Engenstangen of Norway was second in 43 1 and Marvin Swanson ot the United States third m I.'I 5 MOSCOW, Feb. 19 d 1NTKODI ( E BILL Soviet scientisst of the north pole TOKYO, Feb. 19 d' Pi -- The govexpedition, adrift on ice floes for introduced in parliament eight months, were rescued today ernment coast of today a sweeping general mobilizaoff the southeastern tion bill providing for mobilization Greenland. of every necessary resource in time .The four, scientists, headed by Of emergency. Ivan Papanin, were taken off with all their equipment and meSONG COMPOSER DIES teorological records. HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 19 d PI The rescue was made by the hitmg, who for 25 years ice breakers Taimir and Murman Richard of America's leadThe Taimir moved slowly through was ranked one of popular songs, ing composers the ice all last night with the aid died here today after a long illness. of searchlights in the direction of the Papanni camp. The Murman He was 46 years old. followed it closely. VALERA IN LONDON All during the night, those op Prime LONDON, Feb. 19 dPi the deck of the Taimir could sec Minister Eamor De Valera of Iren a tiny light burning in the land and a government delegation camp. The equipment of the explor- arrived at Eustonto station from continue coners was placed aboard the ice Dublin late today with British officials on breakers, which turned back and versations started for Murmansk. Further better relations between the two countries. details were larking. BeMdes Papanin, those In the FIGHTING IXINTIM'KH expedition were Ernest Krenkel, Franco-Spams- h H E N D A Y E, radio operator, Peter Slurshov, t, Frontier, Feb. 19 tl' Pi Heavy fightand Eugene ing continued northeast of Teruel magnetologist. forces regovernment They were landed on the ice todny as their lines to stop an infloes last May at the north pole organized by an airplane expedition under surgent drive eastward towards the direction of Prof. Otto Schmidt, Mediterranean. head of the Soviet northern sea BRITISH TACKLE PROBLEM route administration. LONDON, Feb. 9 if Hi The BriThey drifted about 1,200 miles to the point south of Scores by tish cabinet wrestled anxiously Sound, Greenland, where they were with the European problem today and ns the critical emergency sesrescued today One of the primary objectives sion dragged on, reports increased of the men was to study weather that there was fin. lion over Briand other data for the ultimate tain s policy. establishment of an air line beNEW FLIGHT tween Moscow and San Francisco elve Feb. 19 WASHINGTON, navy patrol bombers will HAS NO COMMENT fly from the United States to HaSAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19 waii late this spring or early in Consul General Manfred the summer, it was learned today. Von Killinger today refused comment on a charge made by Rep. HENRIC'H SIGNS Samuel F. Dickstein. D., N. Y MASSILLON, O., Feb. 19 (I'D that Japanese agitators and spies Tommy Henrich, young outfielder use the offices of the German con- for the New York Yankees, consul general for Fascist ic agita- sidered a hold-ousigned his 1938 tion on the west coast. contract today. lt-F- our Drew Pearson d . fyt RobertS. Allen o Cordell Hull is WASHINGTON a man who has developed the technique of keeping his eye on tone 'thing, and it has made hima leading member of the Roosevelt Cabinet. There is a story about Cordell Hull's father that is extremely applicable. At the close' of the Civil War, he was attacked by Tennessee marauders posing as .Northern soldiers. He was blinded !jn one eye, thrown over a cliff and left for dead. Mr Hull. Senior, spent almost ten years saving his money, tracking the leader of that gang through the Southwest, finally caught him. As Secretary of State, his son Cordell has applied the feudal mountulneer's tenacity to all of international trade. the writing of the ( Daring y tariff he sat as a member of the Ways and Means Committee, helpless and protestmembers ing, while Republican boosted the tariff to heights unfortunworld which the entire ately was to emulate. And now, eight years later, s, high paving sworn death to down the Hull is tracking trade barriers of the United States and sawing them off to Smoot-Hawle- tur--iff- levels. TIG WELLS FRIEND One of Hulls private desires is to become a friend of Brain .Truster Rex Tugwell. He Con'S (Continued On Page 2) v Pap-ani- hydro-biologis- Austria Revieus Speech t, Dr. Arthur Von nazi interior minister in the reorganized cabinet, returned from Berlin today and was understood to have brought a copy of Hillers speech, or at least the passage referring to Austria, the text of which was arranged in the recent ice-flo- Fed-ero- dependence. Plan Celebration Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's speech to his German Reichstag, and the release of nazi political prisoners in, Austria, were made the occasion for the celebraiton. Innkeepers thioughout Austria laid in emergency stocks of beer and installed radios over which Hitlers speech could be heard. and daughters of Housewives nazi families sewed industriously putting nazi swastikas on decorations. There was a rumble of discontent among members of the governmental fatherland front, peasants and workers. But there was no sign that there would be clashes tomorrow when the nazia celebrated. Jews Discouraged Jews sat today around their sabbath candles, praying and recalling persecutions their people had survived in olden times. Some thought darkly of the days of 1420, when half Vienna's Jews were massacred and the other half, despoiled, were driven from the country. Monarchists, regarding the nazi victory as a defeat for their hopes, were divided as to the outlook for the future. A large part of them felt there was no hope. Others were encouraged by an order issued by Guido Eernatto, deputy leader of the fatherland front and minister without portfolio in the cabinet, that all monarchist propaganda meetings could be held according to schedule, and that police would protect them from molestation. The monarchists waited to see t, whether Dr. Arthur Von nazi minister of interior and public security, would modify or rescind this order on his return this morning from Berlin Seyss-Inquar- Cache-Loga- CD-Tw- UPI-Ge- rman Building Program communication from Stewart McDonald, Federal housing administrator of W ashing-to-of D. C., Val Palmer, chairman Logans Better Housing committee,of received word that the passage the new national housing act opens the way for a real residential construction program which should Stimulate businesi t The new act, recently framed by President Roosevelt and passed by congress, has as its aims the revival of business and the extending of opportunity for the common mun to have suitable living quarters. The wire sent t Chairman Palmer, in entirely, follows: Val Palmer, ehaii man of the better housing committee, Logan Utah. The passage of the new national housing art opens the way for a real residential construction program which should carry with it a genuine business revival. The president asks that we age1., request your participation as voluntary chairmun to organize a better hous- Mng committee to immediately spon-- i sor this revival in your community and get its full benefits immediatel- In. a telegram Cache and Logan stake Sunday schools will join in a special union meeting Sunday, February 27, at the Logan Junior high school, Henry Cooper, superintendent, announced today. Meeting will commence at 2 p. m. General Sunday school board representatives will be present for each department from kindergarten to gospel doctrine inclusive. Special assignments have been made to stake and ward Sunday school workers in preparation for outstanding departmental sessions. It is vitally necessary that all voice was mature for a student of stake and ward Sunday school workers be present, Mr Cooper junior high age. Richard Bateman, cast in the said. comic characterization of Ssi, the hired man, came near to stealing the show with his superb humorous RIVER HEIGHTS antics, while Marion Musser, Val Halgren, and Wesley Smith all did well it. their various roles. RESIDENT DIES In the Thursday evening performance which was presented to studerts of tile junior and senior Martha B. Bindrup, 67, died at high schools, Virginia Carlson played the leading part of Sibil For- her home in River Heights Saturester, and Ruby Everton was cast day afternoon. She was born July 4, 1870, in as Edith. These two young ladies carried their parts with the high Hyrum, a daughter of Christian C. standard of effectiveness that was and Martena Orop Bindrup. Surviving her is one brother, portrayed in the Friday presentation by Miss Pardini and Miss Mus- Nephi Bindrup of River Heights. Services will be held in the ser. Counting members of the chorus, River Heights ward chapel Monday the cast, the orchestra, the dancers, at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the and the various production staffs, Hyrum cemetery under the direcmore than 200 students of the jun- tion of the Lindquist mortuary. ior high participated in the operetmay call at the family ta activities, Momhcrs of the facul- home from 10 a. m. Monday until ty assisting in the production were time for the services. Kelva, Bertie Mae Evans, C. L. What cot t, Willis A. Dial. Evelyn EARLE IS CANDIDATE Carlisle, Ray Nelson, J G. Nelson, HARRISBURG, Pa Feb. 19 I'P t i Musical Fare And Comedy In Junior High Operetta Playing to a large and appreciative audience Friday evening in Us second public presentation, The Maid of the Mill," light musical comedy produced by the music departments of the Logan Junior high school, under the direction of Tham Carlisle, delighted the hundreds who attended with its pleasing musical fare and its conuc situations. The operetta proved to be pleasant and resting entertainment, with the soloists doing themselves proud with expert characterizations, and chorus of youthful boys the and girls lending colorful supplement to the leading roles. The junior high orchestra, trained by A. T. Henson, accompanied the solo and chorus selections. It would be difficult to pick any outstanding performers, because the group of five leading characters blended their parts harmoniously to the excellence of the en- tire operetta. Jack Burns, taking tnc part of a swashbuckling fellow from the city who went to the yPlease wire me collect if you ac- country for scultcdon, displayed cept, and a letter outlining the case and surety in his solos and Laura Pardmi as the dialogues. plan will be sent Immediately. Stewart McDonald, Fedot al joung lady who also moved to the Housing Administrator. country, was convincing, and tier , Sunday Schools Set Meeting t, Urges Residential n Salt Lake City Banker Takes Oath of Office L IT v United Press Staff Correspondent Cop right 1988 by Fnited Pres. VIENNA, Feb. 19 if Pi Fuehrer Adolf Hitler in his speech to the Reichstag in Berlin tomorrow will emphasize that Germany tulty reAustnu's independence cognizes and territorial integrity, circles close to the government under- To Sweden SLATE HUGE MILL Lopran Business Men Urged To Attend Session Proceeds To Go For Sight Conserve Logan business and professional men wen urged today Ross Anderson, president by ot the Logan Chamber of Cooiim-rccai.d directors of the organization to join with tinners of Cm In- comity at a sKcml meeting in the Nib-le- y Hall Monday at 2 p m. All farmers of the county are also urged to be present for the pi esentation of plans the purpose of securing funds to further the sight conservation program which the club with the cooperation of the school district, has successfully launched throughout Logan City school, the locul Lions club has slated a special entertainment program to be presented at the Capitol theatre Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5. Eugene Yeates, organization president, announced Loduy. Included in the attractions will be a special cinema attraction, "Hitting A New High, with Lily Pons and Jack Oakie; special entertainment features on the stage, and the Lions Country Store festival which will present several Project For , lor the agricultural program Cache county for 193s. Director William Peterson of the extension division of the Utah State Agricultural colin lege wni De the principal at the meeting speaker and will summarize the agricultural plans for the county. He will also discuss the present outlook on agriculture. The meeting is sponsored and conducted by the Cache committee county planning for the purpose of initiating the Cache farm program and bringing a finer eooeration in Cache county's basic indus- try. County planning committees, including members from the Logan chamber of commerce, will meet Monday nt 10 a. m. in the district courtroom at the courthouse, at which time Director Peterson will discuss plans with the various groups. Openhouse Program Ready At Junior High EI.LUOOl) WEST RASMFSON Missionary Testimonial Planned Is IiOgan Eleventh Ward Honors Missionary Sunday Evening Departing A farewell and testimonial meet- the Logan 7 p. m. n West in honor of Ellwood who leaves soon to fill a mission in Sweden. Bishop George B. Everton will be in charge. Ellwood. who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunuar Rasmuson, will leave for the mission home in Salt Lake City February 28. He will Iguve fofcNew, York oij March 17 where he wifl embark on the SS Manhattan on March ing will held be in Eleventh ward Sunday at Ras-muso- 23. He has been a student at the USAO and is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The following program will be given Sunday evening; Congrega"O, Ye Mountains Featuring all types of athletic tional Binging, invocation. Loyal Cook; and phyical education activities High; "Secret singing, involving the participation of more congregational than 200 students, the second an- Prayer"; violin solo, Evelyn Sylnual Logan Junior high school vester of Richfield accompanied open house program will be held by Mrs. N. W. Christiansen; talk, in the school gymnasium Monday Willard West of Logan; vocal Ray Poulter, accompanied by evening, February 21, at 7 o'clock, solo, with Physical Education Directors Jean Poulter; talk, Ernest K. of Provo; trombone Lincoln McClellan and Bertie Mae Rasmuson solo, Kenneth Hoopes ol Beaver, Evans in charge. by Jean Poulter; The purpose of this event is accompanied two-folBishop Junius A. West ot It offers to the public talk, an entertaining review of what Pleasant Grove; vocal solo, Mr Bailey, accompanied by their students in physical educa- Augusta tion work are doing, and it pre- Mrs. N. W. Christiansen; talk by talk the by Bishop missiontxy; sents an opportunity for the young singing, people to participate and compete Everton; congregational benediction Gunnur "My Prayer"; in the various sports. Rasmuson. The evening's, activities will consist of athletic exhibitions and a basketball game between the Logan Buffalo quintet and the Ogden SCHOOL junior high circuit leaders, Lewis d: POLICE Junior baskctballers. Last year's program, arranged on the same order, was such an outstanding entertainment success that it h i been decided to make the eve t a tradition in the student body affairs. The athletic program which precedes the basketball game has five divisions, consisting of the following: 1 Exhibitions of badminton, quoit-tenni- s, pingpong and several other indoor games; 2 relay games and gym class drills; 3 and pyramid building, tumbling undrr the direction of Wilburn Talbot; 4 wrestling and boxing bouts; and, 5 dance exhibitions and contest dances. Both boys and girls will participate in the above program. After defeating the Cache Valley league leading Whitney cagers Friday in a game played at Whitney, Coach McClellans hoopsters arc determined to hand the Lewis Juniors a defeat Monday night. If they do, it will be the first time in the history of interplay between the two schools. Last year at the openhouse fete, the Ogdenites gained a close victory with a margin and this year in a game played at Ogden, the Buffaloes dropped a contest POSTPONED DAY of the regular from Tuesday next Postponement police school free gifts to members of the audience. There will he matinees for children, besides the regular evening presentations. General chairman of the affair is Thomas F. 'Green, manager of the Logan office of the state tax commission, and working with him are various committees. The merchandise prize committee has as its chairman George with the following Wilkinson, members assisting him; S. R.r, Wickel, Larry Levens, Tony Wesley Lundstrom, Joseph Anderson, Ben Roberts, Vern Muir, Otto Mehr and J. L. Montrose. includes The ticket committee Othello Hickman,and chairman, Newell Crookston, Lyman Gabrielson. The apublicity group consists of Lloyd Theurer, chairman, Ray Nelson, William .ng: land and Robert Martin. Conducting the sight conservation project in the Logan City schools is a committee composed of Ambrose Call, chairman, Harold M. Peterson, acting printhe Logan Junior high cipal of school, and A. T. Henson, instrumental music instructor of the city high schools. Neu-berge- BOY ARRIVES AT ANDERSON HOME The arrival of a fine husky boy to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson was celebrated today by relatives and friends, and esped cially by the papa who has been unable to be at his desk today. The mother was the former Miss Grace Rasmussen of Logan. The big boy is the tenth grand child of President and Mrs. A. E. Anderson of the Logan stake, and the first grandchild of Mrs. Lettie Rasmussen of Logan. Le-R- over-joye- Seminary Sponsors Ward Program until Wednesday at 7 p. m., was announced today by Chief of Third Police M. Carl Poulter. All peace officers of the county and others interested in law enforcement are The second of a series of Logan urged to attend the meeting at the LDS Seminary-sponsore- d programs Logan Junior high school music in local wards during presented room. evening services vill be Postponement of the meeting Sunday in the Logan Third ward was decided upon because of Tues- given Sunday, beginning at 7 p. m. day being a holidayThe program, prepared under the direction of Principal E. J. Passey, will feature three short addresses Commissioners by seminary students in Old Testament, New Testament, and Church On Expenses History, besides a piano solo and a violin trio. Ray Nelson, seminary Logan city commissioners passed Instructor, will be in charge of the January bills against the city presentation. The talks will be given by Donna amounting to $18,061.29 at their regular session Friday evening. In- Bergeson, Robert Lawrence, and cluded in the bills were $5,624.68 Reed Hartvigsen. The violin trio 6 includes Myr Louise Mehr, Winni-fre- d against the general fund and 61 against the light fund. Amacher, and Betty Lou The unusual light plan claims in- Green, accompanied by Clara Lundclude $2350 paid on the new strom. Alta Beth Wayman will play at the hydro-plain Logan can- a piano solo, and prayers will be Carlson and yon and $3904.37 on a switchboard offered by Vernon and equipment at the diesel plant, Unita Woodland. by a score of 38 to 35. The public is invited to attend City Auditor H. R. Pedersen The public is invited to attend the service. openhouse at the Logan Junior high gymnasium Monday evening. Admission price is set at ten cents. two-poi- Pass January LOAN GROUP MEETS ds two-ye- one-yi.- tr terms. The new mayor will serve Erwins unexpired term which terminates Dec. 31, 1939. Salesmanship Class Organized In Logan The second class of a nine-weecourse in sales personality for retail salesmen, sponsored by the state vocational education depart- ment under the direction of the city schools, will be conducted Monday, February 21, at 7:30 p. m. in room 105 of the Logan Senior high school, E. Allen Bateman,--- superintendent, . stated today, Last Monday" evening was the first class held, drawing about 50 managers and salesmen from Logan business establishment. Walter E. Eliason of the University of Utah extension service. In conjunction with Jesse Thompson, head of the vocational training In Logan city schools, is conducting the course, with the aim being to increase the efficiency, skill, and occupational knowledge of those engagiu in retail selling, Mr. Eliason has had many years experience in retaol selling, both from the practical and theoretical He is teaching this viewpoint. course in other parts of the state with pronounced success. This service for Logan and salespersons has been arranged in cooperation with the state board for vocational education, the Logan city schools, and a committee from the Chamber of Commerce consisting of J. M. Norfleet, Bryan Wright, and John McCune. Everyone in Logan who is seventeen years of age or over and who is employed as a retail salesman or saleswoman is in invited to enroll for the course. Registration is one dollar. Since the first class was held Monday the course has become so popular and the demand for a special class suited to the needs of managers and assistants has been so great that one will be organized to meet after the regular class in sales personality for retail salesmen. The fee for managers is $1.50. There are eight more discussions slated for the series, with the one next Monday featuring the four facts of salesmanship salesman, customer, goods, and mental processes. Discussion three deals with the types of customers; four, the art of oral persuasion; five, strategy in handling people; six, tha language of the salesman; seven and eight, the five steps to a sale; and nine, application of salesmanship principles to retail sell- Logan C rs ing. WESTON SCOUTS VISIT LOGAN by-pa- ss nt Gulls At San Francisco Wharf Starve To Death A group of scouts from Troop 59 of Weston, Idaho, under the supervision of their scoutmaster, Felix Feller, and Fred S. Shoell, assistant, are making an inspection tour of several Logan institutions today. Twenty-tw- scouting enthusiasts o compose the party, and they have become acquainted with the features of the new Logan h!gh school gymnasium; they have been shown through the Crystal Bottling works, the Herald-Journpublishing', plant, and were conducted on an extenattractions to several the sive visit u at the USAC, including the al SAN FRANCISCO, The sea gulls The Richmond National Farm Loan association held its annual meeting Wednesday in the Richmond library club room. Harry W. Carlson, in charge of the Utah division of the National Farm Loan assouation, 'vas the principal speaker. Direetoi i chosen to head the local organization were Merle Hyer W. W. Welch, Rex M. Ingersoll, Gov. George H. Earle today an- and L. B. Caine, three-yea- r direcPrincipal Harold M. Peterson, and nounced his candidacy for the tors; Brvea Hendricks and Cyrus Funk. Miss Barbara Dunn Democratic nomination for United Bullen, Kathryn directors; and was student director. States senator from Iennsylvania. Erick Hendricks, director. nt $12,-43- nt RICHMOND FARM SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 19 (CD John M. Wallace, former member of the state senate and a prominent banker here, today was named Salt Lake City's mayor. His appointment was made on a unanimous vote of tAe four members of the city commission at a meeting this morning. Immediately after the appointment, Mayor Wallace was sworn in by City Recorder Ella MacDonald and took over his new duties. Motion for the appointment was made by Commissioner William Murdoch, the commissions original selection for the mayorship, but who declined the position. Mayor Wallace fills the position left vacant by the recent resignation of E .B. Erwin's position as head of the public safety department. The appointment was made after the commission heard a delegation of men and women urge the appointment of Municipal Judge Reva Beck Bosone to the position. Paul M. Peterson, president of the Utah State federation of labor and spokesman for the delegattc, told the commissioners Judge Bosone had widespread support. Wallace is Mayor of the Walker Bank and Trust company here. He served in the state senate in the 1934 and 1936 ifli Feb. at 19 San Francisco's famed Fishermens wharf are starving to death. So scarce is food that the birds are eating their own dead. Until recently the thousands of gulls which perch on Seagull settlement, atop Pier 45, were fed by refuse of the sardine trawler fleet. The fishermen spread their nets nearby and the gulls swooped down to snatch up pieces of fish and eat leisurely on top the pier. It was an easy way to live, and the gulls got soft and lazy. they took the trawlers away recently, the gulls just sat down and slowly starved. Some have learned to fly along the waterfront for food, but pickings are lean and competition keen. Friendly wharfmen look sadly at' the thousands of hungry If they see a 'sudden gulls. flurry among them, they know that another has succumbed to hunger and a few birds are teasting . . . temporarily. When mu-se- j, the cattle and animal depart- ments, the gymnasium facilities, and the gren houses. The scouts making the trip include Gordon Fonnesbeck, Roy Ol- son, Lynn Olson, Leon Miller, Har-li- n Koford, Reed Thompson, Dale Bastian, Marien Morgan, Max Godfrey, Ariel Miller, Vance Campbell, Don Erickson, Stanley Koford, Tedl Jenson, Darwin Fellers, Earl Koford, Conrad Simpson, Leon Taylor, Keith Jenson and Bryce |