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Show PACE ,THE HERAED- ETGTTT, h Analysis of Controversy Is Presented MUSICIAN JOINS Italo-Britis- BV liOl'IS F. KEEMLE to Italy has Issued a challengehave Great Britain and the British accepted Neutral it SUMMER FORCE DIES RECORDSREADY 130,-00- USE FOR PRESIDENT GRANTS CONDITION BETTER LOS ANGELES, March 5 l!.E Dr. E. W. Hunter said today Heber Mormon J. Grant, church president, had suffered a slight attack of influenza ten days ago but added the veteran church leader is "now all over it." Dr. Hunter, attending President Grant at St. Vincent's hospital where he has been confined for the last month, said he expected President Grant to be able to leave bed and use a wheelchair soon. The physician said President Grant was undecided when he would return to his L. D. S. headquarters in Salt Lake City. North Logan Plans Old Folks Party When Claudius Doty, Olive Nielsen and Jerold Shepherd appear in the Utah State Agricultural college opera this week, some of their selections will be recorded right on the Capitol stage for filing in and for local musical libraries, use on various occasions. That announcement was made today by Isadora Shoore and Gilbert Thorpe, managers of Logan Music company, after a new Federal Recorder had been tested for use. The music company purchased the portable instrument that records, plays back, and receives radio broadcastings, for use in Cache ELECT ar days program. Edgar Petterborg, WINTER COAT SALES In order to make room for our New Spring Coats and Suits, which are arriving dully, we must sacrifice the balance of our Winter Coats at less than one half price. 80 FINE Winter Coats ON SALE AT f500 To 1975 GENUINE FUR COATS ON SALE AT 3950 To 5950 All styles, good for next season's wear . . . Use Our Lay-way Plan. A EDWARDS MILLINERY CO. 83 West 1st N, Logan president; O. E. vice president; Greaves, Thomas O. Slockes, secretary; John Hall and Charlie Berqulst. Attending the meeting were forest officials from Logan and Mink Cre . who addressed the group on range and grazing conditions. In regards to the problems confronting the association of the return lands back to the of forest reserve, It was explained by the forest men that It would be impossible to get livestock on the ranges before June 1, whereas, if the land were returned to the reserve. they could range their livestock as early as May 11 or 12. Hendrik Willem van Loon Illustrated by the author 8000 Stake No. 4 8000 feet NOQVfk, k.CtiuZQtt .Announcement was made Monday by summer session officials at Utah State Agricultural college that Norval L. Church, eminent member of the music faculty at Teachers college, Columbia university, will join the visiting faculty for the 1940 summer session. The 1940 session opens June 10 and concludes on July 19. Professor Church has taught in practically every type of school rural starting with the and has come up through the public r id private schools to universities. He grew up in the atone-roo- mosphere of both vocal and strumental music starting performances in his early in- with child- hood. His college and university teachhave been 8t the Nebraska State college at Kearney and at the University of Wisconsin at Madison where he was conductor of the university band. Professor Church was also supervisor of piusio In the (university high school at Madison. He has been a member of the music faculty at ing teachers college, Columbia university, since 1925. At the present time Professor Church is national president of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America, a member of the National Association for American Composers and Conductors, and a member of the National Committee for American Music. During the past six years he has been the conductor of the Riverside Symphony Orchestra in New York City. In 1936 and 37 Professor Church was on sabbatical leave at Columbia and made a study of Euro- pean conductors through the medium of the motion picture, which is probably the first and only study of this kind that has been made. He has written numerous articles on music and is of the Church and Dykema orchestra Training Series and the new publication just off the press. Church and Dykema Modern Band Training Series. The college music faculty as well as the summer session officials are happy that Professor Church was secured for the summer session here and plan to offer an intensive program for teachers and students of music. He will teach both intermediate and advanced classes in conducting and in the teaching and supervising of Instrumental music. reported ter failure, morally, menially, and financially. I could go on with these statistics, but what's the use? "I met a Harvard man once, myself. It was a sad evening. He could have used a little more oomph. So could the Harvard football team. So could the Lampoon." "Look at this Lampoon." she insisted. If it isn't the saddest idea of a magazine, I don't konw wbat is. Why. it's only a pale copy of 'Capt. Billy's Whiz Bang. Miss Sheridan added that she was a graduate of the North Texas State Teachers college, where she stmlied to be a kindergarten 0. recovered. Twelve bicycles stolen and eight recovered. were UNION PACIFIC STAGES inches 1116 68 57 11.4 64 8.8 79 72 74 Democracys Job Is to Care For All People, All the Time fully-arme- drill-master- Ar-bo- 91 84 Spanish-Amcrica- 68 58 77 66 70 66 81.5 75.2 67.5 44.7 58.0 106.6 76.1 53.6 66.1 11.5 24.1 15.5 25.0 16.7 22.0 17.0 8.6 27.0 18.8 10.2 17.4 32.0 20.6 15.3 17.3 53.6 16.1 27.0 60 15.9 74 24.9 62 92 63.2 18.0 34J ai 81 75 40.4 28.1 22.7 Hi 780 721 2H 25.0 51 12? 60.8 30.1 110.5 34.6 72.5 57.5 68.8 57.5 22 2 16.4 2U 18.4 18.8 HERES MORE ABOUT 222 HERE'S MORE USAC OPERA was not entirely right in blaming (Continued From Fags One) all our historians for this misrepresentation of the facts. Our serious historians not only for general admission and 25, 35, know all this but they have said and 50 cents for college students so in their books. Only, who reads with student body cards. an American history? Fewer than Chorus Members 2 of our people will read books Following is a list of the chorus on American history. The other and orchestra members as an98 get their information from nounced by Professor Welti: Don their textbooks. Hansen, Ivan Willmore, Orland Hence our d view of our Mitton, Blaine Richardson, Myr-thu- s h military history and hence by the Austin, Ralph Embry, same token our almost complete Jensen, George Peterson, ignorance about the development Drew Savage, Russell Borchert, of the democratic idea throughout Eccles Caine, Max Wadsworth, the ages. Paul Thomas, Gilbert Anderson, A.nd the danger that lurks In and Claud Brown. their ignorance of these facts may Shlrlee Allen, Helen Allred, prove as disastrous as our refusal Grace Anderson, Mae Anderson, to recognize that armed prepara- Ramona Bailey, Grace Bateman, tion and civic preparation, both Josephine Brown, Marie Broberg, of them, depend for their success Ruth Crookston, Ethel Cowley Anupon the ceaseless watchfulness derson, Annette Cardon. Bonna and care of all the people, all of Lou Daniels, Beulah Daines, Betthe time. ty Jean Fonnesbeck, Relda Gardner, Leona Harris, Sarah Hal. Virginia Hale, Helen Lundstrom, Bertha Monson, Myrna Morris, Theda McBride, Norma Naisbitt, Ollie Jean Nielsen, Dorothy PetSwenMOTION erson, Beth Sanders, Grace son, and Marjcan Tyson of Logan. Howard Stokes, Francine Cottle and Genevieve Clayton of BrigWASHINGTON, March 5 (U.R President Roosevelt declared to- ham City; Leland Wright and day that opposition to particular Alice Randall of Ogden; Lawrence Bernice Brough, and questions in the census is ob- Whitney, viously a political move and Is Lane Palmer of Tremonton; Kenrecognized as such by everyone neth Keates of Salt Lake City; In congress. Clarence Peterson of Junction, Ray The whole thing of, courpe is Condie and Eldon Bingham of an obvious political move and Preston, Idaho; Guy Lewis of nothing else," Mr. Roosevelt said, Roosevelt; Melvin Maughan of direct permitting quotation of his Lava Hot Springs, Idaho; Joseph expression. Rollins of Lyman, Wyoming; Tre-Vto the accredited Everybody L. Christiansen of Ephraim, congress knows that." Stratford Loosle of Clarkston; Jack Church of Kanab; Waldon WASHINGTON, March 5 OI.R) Allen and LeRoy A poll of the full senate commerce Purcell, Jeanne of Idaho. Falls, Idaho; Pre8tgard committee revealed today that 10 Hector Orme of St. Anthony, Idaof its 20 members favored the resof Malad, olution of Cen. Charles W. Tobey, ho; Elmer Hunsaker Anderson of ProviR., N. H., to put the senate on rec- Idaho; Neldon ord in opposition to questions con- dence; Merlin Archibald of Idaho; Catherine Childs of cerning personal Income In the Bancroft, Idaho; Dorothy Esplin 1940 census. and Eleanor Jensen of Shelley, The United Press poll of committee members, who consider the res- Idaho; Mary Harris of Soda olution today, showed 10 for it, six Springs, Idaho; Karma Hill of Montana ; Barbara against it, three who refused to Drummond, Idaho; commit themselves, and one ab- Perkins of Montpelier, sent from the city. The four doubt- Barbara Madsen of ManU; ao 1 ful members, if ail of them oppose Cloyd Christiansen of Hyrum. it, would produce a tie and defeat Orchestra Listed the resolution. of the orchestra folMembers Mrs. Caraway, Mead and low; usually vote with the adminErma L. Pehrson, Mary Alice istration. Donahey, an indepenMorretl, Woodrow dent Democrat, has supported cen- Holt, Maude Larsen. Farley sus bureau operations in the past. Evans. Edward Rolla MorReed Tolley's resolution, approved yes- Johnson, Marian Dunn, Marion Beers, rison, to comtwo, by a terday, three Scott Kidd, DeVerl merce BUbcommitte, would not Thompson, Hurst, Kathryn Wright, Omera eliminate the disputed questions, but senate approval of it undoubt- Olsen, Marion Larson, Helen Lee Caldwell. Chad Anedly would result In elimination of derson, and Merrill Prows of Lothem by the census bureau. gan: Carmen Merrill of Preston; and Lois Ivory of Fountain Green of Cedar Macfarlane Lucille LADY GETS City; Donald D. Brown of Elko, Nevada; Grant L. Anderson and Geraldine Walker of Garland; David Dyches of Monroe; Beth Cardon and Jack Deamer of Ogden; SALT LAKE CITY, March 5 lP Phyllis Stoddard of Richmond; Who said anything about spring? Kathryn Ceddes of Denver. ColoSuit Lake City newspapers last rado; Lucile M. Pixton of Draper; night and today carried stories Geneva Cliff of Heber City; Oleen about marble and hopscotch tournaments. There were yarns about lilacs starting to bud. Home owners got out gardening tools. Temperatures were mild. The weather bureau predicted "partly cloudy one-side- Dil-ort- SENATORS FAVOR CENSUS Rex-bur- Rad-clif- a.a 89 45 Historians hove spread the erroneous idea that one shake of our fist, and a million fully armed soldiers will jump forth from some- where or other. feet 51 136 67 75 68 hard-earne- 00 Mt Snow Cover W.t iiuUies inch" 90 A CHANGE OF BUS SCHEDULES 9000 Water 49 97 marriage license has been issued at the county clerks officChapter Two io George J. Christoffcrson, 31, I am deeply grateful to the of Richmond, and Marjorie Gheen Christofferson, 30, of W o r 1 a n d, chief of staff of the United States Wyoming. Army. You remember what he said a few days ago. He claimed Cache County Jackson League that our army was only 25 per members will hold their opening cent ready for war and he blamsocial of the year April 1 In the ed our historians for our national Dansante, it was announced to- unpreparedness. The historians, so he claimed, day by Leland Sclley, treasurer of the organization. Members of the by always representing our counleague met Saturday evening to try as having been victorious In outline plans for the event. It will every war we ever fought, have be in the form of a dancing partv spread the erroneous idea that Other officers of the league are one American caii always lick a R, O. Loosle, president; Heber C. dozen foreigners. Therefore we d and E. B. need not waste our Maughan, dollars and tanks. For Hansen, secretary. upon guns let the moment come that our Automobiles belonging to Dar- safety is threatened and (as the rel Crockett and E. J. Funk were late William Jennings Bryan used prowled last night, it was report- to tell the multitudes) one shake d ed today by Police Captain James of our fist and a million A. Smith. Funk, an Ogden resisoldiers will jump forth dent, lost an overcoat and suit from somewhere or other." and two zipper bags, while CrocI have forgotten from where exkett reported a kodak as missing. actly they were expected to jump forth, fully armed, if our arsenals A minor collision on Fourth had guns for only a hundred thouNorth and Main shortly before sand men, but it was a pleasant noon today involved cars driven idea, flatlering to our pride. Some by Olof Cronquist of Benson and of our historians repeated this J. J. Briggs, 39 West Third South. noble yarn until we came to beCronquist was driving south and lieve it and by refusing to vote had stopped for a red traffic sig- money for our army continued a nal. Briggs, unable to stop in the state of affairs highly detrimental storm, smashed into the rear end to our national honor, for as sevof Cronquists car. Investigating eral of the more reliable specialofficers were Patrolmen Guy ists upon this subject have pointed Christensen and Byron Peterson. out, every one of our wars during the last century and a half have Bob Goodell, Salt Lake City invariably led up to a series of newspaperman, was visiting in disasters. And it was only after years of costly reorganization Logan today. that we were finally able to gain The Logan Advisory Council on a few victories. It was that way during the Education will hold Its regular which could have meeting Wednesday evening at Revolution, 7 o'clock in the Logan junior high been won in a couple of months if school, it was stated by Chairman the patriots had only submitted to George Raymond. All members a little more of that discipline which finally was hammered into are requested to be present. s, them by a number of foreign French, German and PolMusical numbers were furnished by the Aggie male quartet at ish. The War of 1812 was an endless South Cache high school assembly this morning. Members of the series of defeats and disasters. The n city of Washington was taken by quartet are Arch Gardner, J. Christensen, Lyle Shipley and the British. The Capitol and thei White House and most other Don Nelson. public buildings were plundered Mr. and Mrs. Gene B. Kicks of and burned. And although the Benson announce the arrival of a American troops gained one signal victory at New Orleans, peace had son, born in a Logan hospital. already been signed and General L. Edwin Olson, driver of the Jacksons successful action theretaxicab in which Mrs. Clara Pet- fore came too late to do any erson was injured last Thursday, good. The war with Mexico might pleaded not guilty to charges of reckless driving Monday afternoon have have been over one whole before City Judge E. M. Wright year sooner if several of the milTrial for Olson was continued itia regiments had not refused to for an indefinite period. Bill continue to fight after their first driver of the trudk term of enlistment had run out, Twitchell, And the Civil War, if the which collided with the taxicab, was also charged with reckless northern regiments had been duly driving, but asked time to plead. prepared and equipped, could have This reqimst was granted by been over in a year or so. Instead It lasted almost four Judge Wright. Both men are at of that. because it took both North liberty on their own recognizance. years, and South almost two years to get Mr. and Mrs. Darrell i. Taylor their forces into shape. n During the of Ltgan are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter, born War, lack of preparation caused the death of more men by pretoday in a Logan hospital. ventable diseases than all conon the field of battle. laigan Sigma Chi fraternity will flicts In spite of all of which informacall for bids Friduy for construction of a $35,000 fraternity house tion to the contrary, so our chief on College hill, just west of the of staff claims, the average Amercollege stadium. Adrian W. Hatch ican schoolboy Is brought up to believe that the history of the is chairman of the building commit tee, with other members being United States has never seen an Asa Bullen, W. J. Nelson, R. E. American army dcfeatedAnd, if Berntson of Logan; E. Virgil Nor- that is true he begins to reason why waste billions of dollars ton of Salt Lake City ana George A. Ward of Ogden. upon a preparation whSdh we really do not need? For our genius for fighting is such that in NINTH W ARD The annual book program pre- case of a national menace, millions sented by the library students of of men, fully equipped, will be the Lincoln school will be featured found ready to ruch forth to in the Ninth ward MIA assembly triumph, etc., etc. I am afraid that the chief of program tonight. The program consists of a costumed character par- staff was entirely right In all of ade with 87 boys and girls under his contentions. But perhaps he the direction of Miss Bessie Brown. Dr. C. L. Anderson will address the adult class on The Effects of Alcohol and Tobacco on the Human Body. feet stake No. 5 Snow Cover inches t will Acting Chief of Poliee Tames A. Smith, in submitting his February department report to Logan city commissioners, stated that during the month the department had made 78 arrests. Traffic violations accounted for 34 arrests, while counts were drunkenness six. Fines and forfeitures collected to$116-5There were 18 actaled cidents with the city during February, and five persons injured. Four autos were stolen and four 8700 Logan since 1915: SPRING A LITTLE RIBBING ABOUT 1940 Water Outlook Continued From Page One on March 1, 1940, only 65 normal April 1 apercent of Logan ccumulation. This represents deficiency as of March 1 percent of tne total April 166 1 a- In other words if precipitation during March is normal there will still be a deficiency in snow cover of approximately 17 percent. Prospects Brighter The snow cover at Tony Grove Lake and the Garden City Summit shows a water content of 66 and 70 percent respectively of the at those April 1 accumulation stations. The precipitation on the high watersheds during February was very satisfactory, the water accumulation during the month being 10.1, 8.2, 8.0, 4.3. 3.6, 26 inches respectively at Tony Grove Lake ,Mt. Logan (9000), Ml Logan (8000), Garden City Summit At. Logan (7000), and Tony Grove Intermittent Statiim. Ranger melting took place during the month at Mt. Logan (7000), Garden City Summit and Tony Grove Ranger Station. The ground it. these stations absorbed all the water and the melt was not reflected in a rise. The prospects for natural flow are brighter than they were a year ago, but' if present conditioni continue there will be considerably less water available for storage than there was last year. Inasmuch as the hold over storage la less this year than last the storage supplies for 1940 will probably be less than in 1939. Conditions point to an early little high water and spring, The early demands for irrigation. was snow cover is less than it Water in 1939 on the same dute. conservation measures are in or der. Plans should be made for early cleaning of canals and early irrigation. g, Anderson and Grant F. Andeof Brigham City; Betty Jeanne Stone of Park City: Wayne James of Hyrum, and Fred R. Pryor of Minersvllle. L. rson C5OT3DCI3 DE1GA7CIH! n. OoorCoW-CfcffSHe- 7 hit oJ Quick Way that tormenting more freely! stufflness-t- he a le Just that 1 ol Vicks to wort you need. Feel it ao right ng real comfort This treatment ccessful because of t containing medication relief-givin- g agents ph drine expressly designed or sneeze, without warning. out just as fast." It should move OLD CUSTOMERS FAMILIES pfrYNornm down: What Is Vision Worth? Honestly, can you put a price on the value of your eyesight? Of course you cant! Your eyes are much too valuable! Give them a regular examination, then KNOW they are operating perfectly and unhampered! See the registered optometrist with office here NOW! YonH Be Frankly Told If Glasses Are Not Needed! Choicest chillies and spices are blended in Schilling Chili Powder. It gives delicious, zestful flavor enables you to prepare unusual dishes quickly and easily. Compare its qualcan, only ljc. ity and strength! EXTI ACTS lot and upper L Next time wait for a to get a head Used at first weather. Well, at noon today those clouds really came apart. First it rained, then it snowed, temperatures dropSalt Lakers shivered. ped. Coat-les- s The weather bureau's alibi: "It was really unexpected and entirely local. The snow is caused by a cold front that moved in quickly from romantic lands 17 SPICES- -t 1 of ccumulation. fe Mich-nelse- Pa-ja- la Bertha B. Cornish submitted to a major operation in a Logan hospital today. 7000 The following tabulation shows the snow cover conditio three-ac- N'ot Match "And if I'm a failure," she said. "I dont guess those Harvard boys would want me around. But I graduated with honors in kindergarten work and I think I could teach Harvard students a lot. "Furthermore, Id hate to see the Harvard football team tangle with the boys from North Texas State. It wouldnt be a battle; it would be a slaughter." That still Isnt all. Miss Sheridan has more fraternity pins prob-ibl- y than any other girl in town. She likes universities and their students and particularly does she ADMITS BOMBING approve of Yale and Princeton. HR 5 "I bet they both whale the tar March STOCKHOLM, Soviet Russia has admitted Red out of Harvard this fall she said. army planes last month bombed the Swedish frontier town of and, in expressing regret, has said the bombardment was a mistake, it was announced officially today. The Russian expression o regret was delivered as a note EFFECTIVE MARCH 7, 1910. from the Soviet foreign commis-Bariat- e Union Pacific Bus Schedules will he revised, effective to the Swedish legation in March 7. The new schedules will be os follows: Moscow. NORTHBOUND Lv. Logan 3:40 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 3:15p.m. MORE TOURISTS Ar. Pocatello 6:00 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. SALT LAKE CITY. March 5 IX) a. m. St. m. Ar. 9:40 5:40 9:40 p. Anthony, p.m. W. Averell Harriman, chairman Ar. Ashton 10:00 p. m. 6:00p. m. of the borad of directors of Union SOUTHBOUND 1940 Pacific railroad, predicted the Lv. Logan 4:25a.m. tourist season in the , ' would 3:10p.m. 7:45p.m. Ar. Salt Lake City 7:00a.m. be better than in 1939 5:50 p.m. 10:25 p.m. 'cause of conditions in Europe" as tie passed For Complete Information, Call through here en route from Sun 610, Hotel Ecclcs Valley, Ida., to Los Angeles. al By Moisture Survey Comparisons feet feet comedy, "Adam and be presented in the Eva," Nibley ward tonight at 7:30 under the direction of Mrs. George Cummings. A SHERIDAN FRANKUNCOUNTY THE STORY OF DEMOCRACY Two slight local earth shocks were recorded on the USAC seismograph Monday, Rex Walker reported today. The shocks were recorded at 11:14:17 a. m. and 1:42:-4- 7 p. m. HERES MORE ABOUT Valley. The machine records anything ANN spoken, sung or played into the microphone. The record is instant(Continued From Page One) ly playable bn the same machine, or on any standard phonograph. Children's recordings. Binging, in- One of its graduates is a filling strumental music, or speeches can station windshield wlperoo. Anothbe instantly recorded for historical er is a bum who hasn't slept in a or entertainment uses bed for five years. The novel machine is installed All Need Oomph in the Logan Music Btore. "A third he was 'an ut- The North Logan Old Folks social will be held Friday in the new recreation hall, it was announced today by Chairman John Krebs. Activities commence at- noon STOCKMEN with a short meeting in the chapel Serving of dinner at 12:30 p. nu, presentation of a program in the Franklin County Stockmen asafternoon ,and a married folks sociation met in Preston Saturday fesdance at night are included in for their annual election and gentivities. meeting. Members of surrounding wards, eral business The old board of directors was besides all North Logan residents, straight through for are invited to participate in the term as follows: another two-ye- o 1940. 5, The adult Aaronic priesthood of the Tenth ward will sponsor a maried folks dance in the Tenth ward amusement hall Thursday, March 7. IMFFICOITEH RESIDENT MARCH JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, ABOUT TOWN I nations, including the have United protested States, BY PROf. II. S. CARTER against British blockade methods but when the protests were unheeded, did nothing about it. 1. Q. Is it a RIGHT or a What Will lie I)o? PRIVILEGE to drive a car in will The question now is what Utah. Mussolini do. Ir. a speech in Rome A. It is a PRIVILEGE to drive war started, a car on any public street or three weeks after the nonMussolini proclaimed Italys highway. 2. Q. What belligerency. He said there was personal qualities no reason at that time to change are considered characteristic of in his policy of driver? expert any the war, but he added that if the A. Sportsmanlike attitude; skill time came, he himself would change in maneuvering the car; good to the driving habits; judgment of disit and would announce it Italian people. side clearances and speeds; to tances, intends Mussolini Whether knowledge of the car, rules of the be seen. to remains course change roaj and traffic laws; physical Although still the axis partnerdis-of fitness; mental fitness. Berlin, he has shown every 3. Q. How old must a person position to keep out of the war be to obtain a regular aperator's and to remain reasonably friendly license ? with Britain and France. to eighteen years A. Sixteen Issue Forced old. if signed by parent or guardIn this case he has forced an ian. Eighteen years, or over, issue. His prestige is at stake. He otherwise. driver 4. Q. May a beginning told Britain she has no right to stop his ships carrying German obtain legal permission to drive to Italy. a car? coal from the Netherlands driver A beginning A, Yes. Britain's prompt retort came with the seizure of five Italian coal should always secure an instrucships at a contraband control base. tion permit, which is good for The background of the dispute is sixty days. 3. Q. Is it illegal to drive a this: Italy must have coal to run her car without a license or permit? A. Yes. Such a driver is guilty industries. Already coal is severely rationed. Producing little coal her- of a misdemeanor. to hud has self. Italy import large amounts, and most of it came from the axis partner. AGED GLENDALE Requests Stoppage The German railroads being to handle the traffic, the coal was sent through Holland and shipped by sea. Although the British blockade policy is to seize all German exports, the coal for Mrs. Narcisis Hannah Dobbs Italy was allowed to pass because Britain hoped to win Mussolini Wheeler, 74, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Sarah Annie ovei . The British proposed that Mus- Manning, in Preston. She was born solini stop buying coal and take on May IS, 1865, at Gallation counIllinois, daughter English coal instead. To pay for ty, Shawneetown, it, Italy would provide the allies of John and Sarah Sisk Dobbs. In 1885, to came Franklin She with war material. Negotiations was married to George W. appeared to be going favorably and and the British winked at the Wheeler on October 13, 1892, in the German coal shipments, when sud- Logan temple. The couple moved to he Glendale where they have aince Mussolini announced denly would not give munitions to the resided. Mrs. Wheeler had been a faithful allies. church worker in the Glendale Moans Business Apparently Britain means busi- ward during most of her life. She ness. While there may be no con- is survived by her husband and nection, it is noteworthy that just seven sons and daughters: George as the Italian blofckade protest R. Wheleer, Logan; Washington was lodged, the British colonial Fay Wheeler, Woodland, California; office disclosed that its African James Melvin Wheeler, Ogden; Ellis E. troops were being concentrated in Sarah Annie Manning, Kenya colony, on the border of Wheeler, Lee W. Wheeler and Jessie O. Wheeler, all of Preston. Italy's conquest, Ethiopia. Funeral announcements will be Italy's stand is the first serious revolt of a neutral against pressure made later. Hendricks Mortuary from outside. Aside from the Unit- will have charge of the buried ed States, Italy Is the largest power arrangements. to have been bothered by the blockade. rebel is Rumania, Another which is understod to be furnishing 0 Germany scarcely half of the tons of oil a month which she LOCAL bad promised. - Schilling: Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians 9 North Main St. LOGAN |
