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Show THE PAGE FOUR. FRED C. KIDGELL Funeral rites for Fred C. THURSDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, L, 'German Plane Downed' HERE'S MORE ABOUT IS LAID AT REST HERALD-JOURNA- In NOVEMBER Realistic Air Raid Drill ' i i . i (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) north of Lake Ladoga in southeast Finland and occupied a sector of Finnish territory there. They hud beaten down Finnish resistance with an artillery barrage. An artillery battle was raging at Kivena, on the Karelian border, where Finnish territory extends to within 22 miles of Leningrad, a Russian city of 3,50,000. Foreign Minister Eljas Erkko announced the whole Soviet Baltic fleet had left its base at Kronstadt, at the eastern end of the Finnish gulf. Finns Fight Bark Erkko appeared calm and confident Meager reports indicated the Finns were fighting hard. batteries blasted away at the squadron of six Russian planes that raided Helsingfors and the accounts of artillery duels indicated the shelling was not entirely At Sveaborg, 12 Russian bombers .had appeared over the coast Kid-jel- l, , ACCIDENT VICTIM Funeral services for Keith A. Izatt, 26, who died Saturday of , injuries suffered while working for Swan a construction company near Valley, Jdahoi were held- Wednesday in the Fifth ward chapel. Bish-- , op Newell Dames conducted the rites. Invocation was offered by Claud Wrnnergren and the benediction by Joseph Folkman. Music was furnished by the Fifth ward chorus, with special numbers by A. Bailey Dunford and Golden Hansen. who gave words of Speakers comfort to the bereaved family and lauded the character of Keith were Earl H. Anhder, Don Jensen of Arbon, Idaho, Andrew King and Bishop Datnes. Burial was in the Logan city cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Archie Orison. CO Wt 1939 BY MCA SERVICE. Mrs. Lottie Shuie, director of the women's division of the Utah State Industrial Commission, will present a lecture on the present statue of the Utah minimum wage law for women and minors to faculty members and the student body at the Utah State Agricultural college Friday at 11 a. m. in the little theaatre, it was announced Wednesday by Dr. Joseph A. Geddes, head of the sociology department at the college. Ben B. Johnson of Preston, Oscar E Lowder, chief agent state Junof the state department of Adult president of the Idaho will of ior Chamber Commerce, will be the Probation and Parole, present a charter to the Pocatello speaker at the regular monthly Junior Chamber at their banquetmeeting of the Cache County Mental Hygiene Society, Monday meeting on December 6. Mr. Johnannounces son that delegates from December 4, at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. chapters in Jerome, Twin Fails, This announcement was made Boise, Rupert and Preston will atto by Sheldon Bergeson, president. tend the meet. According Mr. Lowder will speak on "Under- Charles Olsen, president of the standing the Adult Offender. Preston unit, the following perThis subject Is one of vital im- sons, tentatively, have been selportance and has received com- ected to be present: Yale Holparatively little attention recently land, Carl Nielsen, Jr, Sidney and the opportunity to hear so Biggs, Vaughan Greaves and Mr. authoratative a discussion as Mr. Olsen. will undoubtedly be Lowder's Mr. Bergeson welcomed. again Boxing and Wrestling, Hyrum, invited not only members of the Nov, 30, 8:30 p. m. Adv. association but anyone of the general public who may be InterMarriage licenses have in- en isested. sued at tho county clerk's Office ; to Ravmond Crockett, 20 of hmithficld, and Grace Spi.ngbcrg, ULTIMATUM REPORTED 18, of Logan; to Alden Svker, 25, COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov. and Alice Ann Jenkins, 23, both of Dari Idaho Falls; to Thorn:. 30 tL'P) The Berlingskes correspondent at Helsingfors tonight report- Palls, 19, of Hyde Park, and Mared rumors were circulating ap- tha Faye Benson, 18, of Logan. parently with some basis that Police reported today that Beth Russia had sent an ultimatum to Finland. The ultimatum was des- Gardner an Verdena Vickers, drivcribed as demanding caputulation ing on the state highway just out on threat that Helsingfors would of Logan, struck a horse which be razed from the air leaving vas in the middle of the road. no trace. Damage to the car was slight, and nenner occupant was injn-eBritish factories use up 3000 tons of celluloid annually manufacturNudists in Logan are being ing toys, of which 22,000,000 frowned upon these days by n emare sold each year. bers of the police department. Last evening two young ladies repotted lo heaJcuarlers that a n an appeared cn the street befote them on South Temple Street clothed in - ceilu-'loid-ma- INC. T M SEC. V S- - RAT Off - b,s,i,i. J j tbsolutely nothing from the waist eown. So Tightened were tiey that they requested police esiort to their iiomes. Officers are pressindecent conduct charges ing nudists. against any would-b- e Jack Croft and Russ Cranney met with Cache county commissioners yesterday and requested tounty rid for construction of a ski tow in the Beaver Motinlain area. On behalf of Mount Logan Ski cluo, they intimated that a donation of $200 would be sufft-- ( lent from the county. Commissioners tavored such a recreation project, and promised to 3tudy the budget in vie wof assisting if possible. 7 President I E. Nelson, Lynn Hodges and Eldon Hansen of the Logan Xiwanis club, along vith their pawners, attended the charter night party of the Clearfield club last night. On behalf of the n Logan President presented the Clearfield Hub with several songbooks. Mel-.o- Mr. and Mrs Robert Mi (an it of i Smithfield announce the of a baby daughter, born at a Logan hospital Mrs McGinn tor- tucrly Faye Reese of Benson an-iva- 4 . . an' Chuck, can you bring a date for Mary, too? Tell him ahes the athletic type cjust fulla fun an on the gt every minute." BOOTS AND ivtt UyobT '.NWe HER BUDDIES Or b .fpOV'tTvVi0 00lb HAPPEN THAT .WV-LU- t EDUCATION ABOUT TOWN d. FLAPPER FANNY driven away by had ground batteries before they caused any damage. The bombs dropped on the airport here were small oneA They exploded harmlessly in the field. The planes also dropped leaflets printed in the Finnish language: You know we have bread; dont starve been Finnish reports indicated the bombing damage was slight in all sections. The fighting was occurring at) various points along the wild, borh stretch of der extending up to the Arctic. Artillery firing was reported at Rabotchi and Kola, in the far north, a region where the wintry nights now are 19 hours long. Attacks At All Sectors The attacks began on all sectors between 9 and 9:30 a. m., nine hours Comafter Soviet Premier-Foreig- n missar V. M. Molotov anounced in Moscow that diplomatic relations with Finland were severed because the Finns were threatening to attack Russia. The war, apparently, still was on a small scale. There was no indication Russia had thrown her huge weight into the fight or had called upon her 16.500,000 trained army reserves. Some Scandinavian quarters believed the Soviet government never would call this a war, but that in order to maintain the boast that the red army only goes into a country to relieve the people there from bondage" as in the case of Poland this would be called an expedition. Wrong Leadership Some of the pamphlets dropped by Russian planes today said "Soviet Russia wont harm the Finnish people. Their disaster is due to their wrong leadership Manner-hei(Baron Carl Guslaf Emil Finnish rational hero and army commander) and Cajan-de- r (Premier A. K. Cajander) must go After that peace will come. The Finns were as well prepared for the attack as their nation of 3,800,000 could be against a nation of 180,000,000, but they had not expected it to come in this manner. Until the last moment, Finnish officials had believed the Russian threats were part of a war of nerves. However, after Molotov announced m Moscow last night that diplomatic relations with Finland had been severed, reservists began streaming to the colors. 600-mi- le - , - de TO ADDRESS MEET RITES HELDFOR ' Downed m a London street, this German bomber went up in flames and its Nazi crew (foreground), became casualties. But it was all part of a realistic Air Raid Precautions exercise, using a home-mamode) of a German plane. PAR0LE0FHCER During the week the Importance of the library in school life has been stressed. The present school library has a total of approximately 4000 books, both research and entertainment books. Thirty magazines are received by the library, and Mrs. Dunkley reports that approximately 600 books are signed out by students each week from the library. Seventh and eighth grade students lead in the number j of fiction reading books, while ninth grade students lead the school in the number of books used for study and research problems. co-e- d. one-side- d. and' HEARS DISCUSSION Soviet-Finms- Funeral services for Fannie R. Smith will be conducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the Smithfield Second Dr. Arden Frandsen, member of ward chapel, with burial under the cJrection of Lindqu.st and Sons the education department at Utah State Agricultural college, discussMortuary ed provision for individual differChief f Police Janies A. Smith ences in school before the Mens Education club at the college Wedtoday warned Logan citizens to beware of aoUcitors nesday afternoon. The Logan educator acted as who carry on their business withof a panel discussion, and out a license. Complaints oncern-in- g chairman he was assisted by Glen R. Winn photographers and and M. V. Coombs. have come into the office. The panel was opened by Dr. Frandsen presenting a general phiMr and Mrs Val Frank sp nt losophy of provision for individual tne week end at Tremonlou, visit- differences. He briefly discussed ing the home of their son-i- n law acceleration and retardation, homoand daughter, Mr and Mrs Manon geneous grouping, individual guidMiller. Other members of the ance and differentiation of the family n eeting over the holidays school program, individualized inv ere M. and Mrs. Duane Frank struction, special classes for exx and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ceptional children, diagnostic and and children of Tremonton; , remedial teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reeves, and According to Secretary Harold Miss Ma-ioFrank of Salt Like C. Bateman, the club is planning a dinner meeting on December 8 City. at the college. Meeting under the direction of Buinsby Crookston. Boys' League HERES MORE ABOUT president, boys of the Logan senior high school yesterday listened to Russell U. S. MUST Humpherys talk on tne propr selection of clothes. He (Continued From Page One) particularly stressed the important points to conscider for style ec when buying shirts and shoes. pertaining to the world He also described " the correct situation. method of fitting shoes. He also warned against the workings of the German Bund in the United States saying that the Bund wants to bring all Germans here under German supervision to EVELYN STODDARD, assist in the reconstruction and Reporter the eventual Nazification of the American government Mrs. Ernest Hall and daughter, From 20 to 30 sinuses are Long War Forecast Virginia, of Pasadena, Calif, and ..That the present struggle will tained in a human head. Mrs. E. E. Monson of Salt Lake Tie not only a long one but a terrible City were visitors from Monday one is the belief of Professor to Thursday at the home of Presi- Gaeth. It will be of short duration dent and Mrs. H. Ray Pond. Dr. only if Hitler should disappear Ernest Hall planned to join his from Germany. If he remains it family in Salt Lake City for will be a long one, since he is the Thanksgiving day. President and real leader of Germany. Should he Mrs. H. Ray Pond and family, disappear his place will be taken Dr. and Mrs. Hal! and daughter by tiie military group of Germany were guests at diner on Friday and not by any of his close underof Secretary of State and Mrs. studies. E. E. Monson and family of Sait It is the opinion of Professor Lake City. Gaeth that England will play a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hobbs of defensive rather than an offensive Franklin are proud parents of war for about three years to wear twins, a boy and a girl, born down German resistance and then Wednesday at a Preston hospital. employ more offensive characters. Mrs. Hobbs was formerly Miss In the meantime the German spirit Vilate Hendricks, daughter of Mr. will be buoyed up because of the and Mrs. Alma Hendricks of Rich- news of the constant new victories mond. The couple have two other of the German air and submarine forces. England will win, he said, children. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stoddard, Mr. unless Germany pulls some more and Mrs. J. Ray Stoddard and surprises on the allies. Conflicting Philosophies daughters, Bara and Cheryl, Mr. He also expressed the opinion that and Mrs. Guy Johnson and children ,Tess and Jack, were guests Nazism and Communism cannot of Mr. and Mrs. J. Done Thomley live side by side since both are Russia and However, end family at dinner on Thanks- militant. Germany will work together as giving day. as both benefit. The two isms Miss Afton Merrill was home long are not as far apart as some think. from Salt Lake City to spend the The communism of Russia is beThanksgiving holidays with her coming more nationalistic, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Mer- nationalism of Germany is becomrill. more communistic. Dr. W. H. Hendricks, Btate vet- ing Professor Gaeth also gave the will discuss erinarian, problems German and the British explanaarising from the control of Bang's tions of the reasons for the present disease in the western states at war, each one blaming the other the forty-thir- d annual meeting of for the struggle that is now inthe United States Livestock Sanivolving most of Europe. tary association, December 6, at The Wednesday meeting of the the Morrison Hotel, in Chicago, Public Affairs Forum was the Illinois. The Richmond friends of largest held thus far. Other similDr. Hendricks are pleased to learn arly interesting questions will be of this recognition. presented at the forum during the Mrs. Oral L. Ballam spent Monmonths. coming at Park her with parday Hyde ents, Mr. and Mrs. S E. Lamb. door-to-do- CJia-dav- m-o- Njut-sth- Richmond Betty Faye Fgwn of this city Eldon Webb visited with his underwent a major operation a a sister, Very!, at Salt Lake City local lio.pital today from Wednesday to Sunday. Herbert Stevens of Salt Lake Bishop and Mrs. LrGrnml Frank City was the guest of his parents, two and children of Richfield vis- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens for ited during the week end at the the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Vul Frank and Mrs. Stevens spent Sunday in Logan. and Monday in Salt Lake. A family affair CLUB , TORT COLLINS, Colo., Nov. 30 Il Police were confronted with severed puzzling circumstances today in their investigation of the shooting of Walter "Bud" Lyons, star Colorado State college fullback, by his fiancee, Lois Jeanne Vannorsdel, 19, a had suggested Lyons himself one motive as he lay conscious but in a critical condition at city hospital. He said his love for her had grown cold, that he had told her so and asked for his class ring which dated the beginning of their romance eight months ago. She got a small pistol and shot him then, he said, twice just above the heart. When he reached the hospital he had lost so much blood surgeons feared to operate. Miss Vannorsdel, who had summoned the player to home her apartment a few minutes before he was to have departed with his team yesterday for a game with the University of Mexico at Albuquerque today, was in a hysterical condition, police Chief Orville Kelley said. Both her eyes were blackened, and police said the bruises were caused by Lyons fists as he struggled with her for the gun after he was shot. Her frock was covered with blood when police arrived. They found a third bullet m the wall of her living room. Police, summoned by an occupant of an apartment adjoining and her that of Miss Vannorsdel mother found Lyons on the floor of the living room. His class ring lay on the carpet nearby. Miss Vannorsdel was walking through the apartment wringing her hands and crying. The girl said she loaded the gun in the bathroom and shot (U Anti-aircra- ft the military property custodian. This offer was extended to the colorful teacher in anticipation of the new military addition in which As a special feature of National the United States government will Book Week, which is being cele- install a quarter of million dollars brated this week at the Logan of new equipment. Callahan will Junior high school, a special liter- remain to aid in the care of this ary assembly was held today in the equipment. school auditorium. On January 31, 1921 Master SerThe program was under the Callahan came to tne colgeant direction of Mrs. Grace Dunkley, and lege during the past 19 years the around centered and was been the senior has World. the Around "Books theme officer. He received a cerJoyce Fomoff served as master of tificate from the Coast Artillery ceremonies and the following students gave book reports on the school toat Fort Monrde,forVirginia Utah's his departure various nations of the world Eileen prior college in 1921 and Tolman, Seiko Koike, Bobby Hick- agricultural on the campus man, Dale Kilbum, Roma and RuUt since that first day the military Hailstone, Myrtle Acbischer, John he has supervised to or trained more Worley, Jean Richards, Margaret study, lectured Bateman, Francis Hayward. The than 11,000 students and most reviewers were dressed In the cos- evey student will remember at least tumes of the various countries that something about the 155 millimeter were represented, and the general gun, Callahans sweetheart subject. aim of "international understand-- . ing through use of books, was presented. Police Are Puzzled With Gridder Shooting Episode HERES MOKE ABOUT RUSS INVADE Library Assembly Is Held At Junior High t 1939. Sergeant Callahan 30, molt. Upon retirement, he will Sr., 67, who died Saturday bo given tho rank of second lieuifter a brief illness, were held tenant, which he held for approxi-malel- y two years in the World Monday in the Seventh ward under ur. He has been stationed at the direction of C. D. McBride. in Bobton, at harbor defenses Music by the choir was interPan a mu, Delaware, Gaivcston, numbers musical spersed by special Fort Hamilton. He has a son, Jack, given by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey, in college this year, a daughter Evelyn Hansen and Erma Pehrson. Mary, in senior high, and another fine youngster Paul. Speakers told of the exemplary Basic and advanced students life of Mr. Kidgell and offered cont Utah soling words to his family. Those have come and gone were Mayor A. G State Agricultural college but who spoke Uwdstrom, C. VV. Dunn, Bishop Callahan has gone on and on and Mcnow, with retirement here, he has George Raymond and C. D. Bride. become an Aggie tradition. He will B. Campbell he remembered by all who studied Prayers were by H. and Hyrum E. Hansen. under him or even knew him as Burial was in the Providence an army ma" who built character was the where grave cemetery, and taught students to ho feardedicated by Leon C. Mathews. less. His career has been colorful and, fortunate for the college, he will not be lost entirely. Master Sergeant Callahan has accepted the offer to become assistant to , 30, HOT 60SH FATAL TO MAN ST. GEORGE, Utah, Nov 30 (UP) suffered Friday Injuries when he was thrown from a horse into the path of a truck proved fatal late yesterday to Hela Seeg-mille- r, Washington 68, county in hos- cattleman, when he died pital here. Authorities said Seegmillers horre became frightened by a and tossed its truck, bucked driver under the wheels of the vehicle, operated by Eddie Jones of St. George. Seegmiller was the 148th highway accident victim in Utah this year. Kuiiimaw Winter blasts used to raise the so that I looked bumps on my skin and ielt like a polka-dtie. But now, when the geese fly south, I say good-hy- e to Summer underwear, and switch to ... ot comfortable lIlMS middleweight Winter Sets. 11nes Winter "Sets give you protection when you go outdoors. And you dont feel hundled-u- p and overheated indoors. They also provide the gentle, athletic support of Crotrh-Gisar- d lllNENKNIT the with its convenient, huttonless vent. Choose one of these SETMvIes. See populur Winter your lliM.s Dealer today. P. II. llanes Knitting Co.. m Man-nerhei- W inston-Sale- North m, Carolina. ipF HANES WINTER SETS fO 50c to 79c Pick the combine tion that iuH yon beat W ear a sleeve less or short -- sleeve HANES HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION undershirt. Then of elect a Guard Crotch - pair Shorts (figure Crotch above) Guard CnttkGiitftf Wirt Stotts con- m THE GARMENT . Wind-Shield- thh U 52 SI I 79C Heavy and warm as toast . Ankle-tengi- k tegs. Long or short sleeves . Cm to match measure from shoulder your to crotch. You can sit or bend without binding . Buttons , buttonholes , cuffs and seams ill securely sewed. s, or Knit Shorts. Combed 105? wool. or yarn... MOKE FORCES STOCKHOLM, Nov. 30 UP) Official sources said today that because of the Russian attack on Finland, Sweden probably will call up additional military forces. Mobilization. however, is not yet contemplated, it was said. By MARTIN v f iftt AWE. Vs. INJURIES PROVE IIMIIIIW TO HOOVb L WOOVONvT HWOc THM HAPPEN ANN THING VCAVV Lyons as he was sitting i,u a divan in the living room, thief Kelly said. Deputy Dist. Attoimy U, b.' Ault said theie would nu formal ehaiges filed against Miss Vannorsdel pending developments in Lyons condition. She was held under surveillance in hei humc The affair was a shock tu the fullback's teammates who had known him as a studious, hardworking young man with no intentions toward girls serious His fraternity brothers also were amazed he had entangled himself in a love affair. his football Besides ability Lyons was the schools weight man in track last season. g995 ON OUR EASY nT TERMS Jwl fb r rodio N oiwoyt hoped to own" you it toy, whs you v 9 hstsned to this (proof Pocksd and anmsd 1940 Sup 8 d?. AIK tot of tho bnd of quoiify and porformoaco that hovo mods Zsmth tbs standard of Yak in radio. Liberal ottowancs for your ofd rod to. fsM f)ndte'c5on OEMUINt XINITH RADIO TUBES IN THE TAMPER PROOF CA1TON j. 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