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Show v PATTETSTT" page ere THE IIERALD-JOURNAL- ', Cabinet Quits With Daladier Loan Associations LOGAN, and the Twin Lakes NaLoan associations, which muke and service Federal Land Bank loans in Franklin county. will be held Saturday. March 30, at 10:30 a. m. in the new Preston high school auditorium, it was announced this week by Clif ford Warr, secretary of the two associations. J. J. Davcy. secretary of the Federal Land Bank of Spokane, will be the principal speaker at the joint session. Both boards of directors for the two associations are acting as committees in helping with the arrangements of these meetings. The two associations have 354 land members with outstanding bank loans of $1,234,300. In addition to this there are 350 direct and land bank commissioner borrowers whose loans are serviced by the two associations totaling Mr. Warr stated. In addition to annual reports and general business, two new directors for each association will be elected. Directors to succeed Levi Bodily and Leonard Nelson, of the Franklin County National Farm Loan association, and R. B. Gibson and Parley Sears of the Twin Lakes National Farm Loan association, will be named. All borrowers and all direct and land bank commissioner borrowers are invited to attend the meet. Lunch will be served by the high school cafeteria. tional I9'4 0, First to C. C. ANDERSONS, then to the Joint meetings of the Franklin County 22, New Government For France Set Saturday Meet o MARCH FRIDAY, UTAH, Farm $650,-OO- FRANKLIN COUNTY P.TA. county schools association officers met in Preston Thursday for a general meeting and election of new officers for 1940. The group, which was composed of school trustees, principals and PTA officers, met in the Jefferson school cafeteria at noon for luncheon after which a general business meeting was carried on from 1 e- 4 p. m Principal speaker for the occasion was C. E. Roberts, assistant state superintendent of public Instruction, who spoke on the topic of sales tax as a means proposed by state educational associations to equalize funds for educational needs. He pointed out that the tax would limit part of the state lavy for school purposes and also that school associations had as much political rights as any other association to present this matter before the voters by their Initiative. County Superintendent Welland Smith also spoke on the annual in records budget, personnel county, improvement of county Hchool libraries and wise buying - GRACEFUL, YOUNG i (NEA This was the. dramatic moment in Paris when Premier Edouard Daladier joined members of his cabinet in resigning after Daladier refused to accept President Le Brun's invitation to form a new cabinet and instead, himself resigned. Left to right: Raymond Patenot.-e-, Geo. Bonnet, Premier Daladier, Camille Chautemps, Albert Sarraut. Radio-Telephot- HOLDS MEET Franklin to Free Easter Gift Wrapping of books. The present officers of the for association were the coming year. Leonard Butter-wort- h was of Franklin president; Leon Forsgren, River-dalMrs. and Frank Woodward, Franklin, New French Cabinet Pledges Efforts to Unrelentless War PARTS, March 22 (IJ9 The new cabinet of Premier Paul Reynaud, which took office only yesterday, won a vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies today after Reynaud had said my government wishes only to fight. The vote was taken after a stormy debate in which both moderates and rightists criticized. comof the government on position grounds it was not a war cabinet. Debate followed Reynaud's ministerial declaration of a program for total war to the end against nazism. The unofficial vote, on the basis of which it appeared Reynaud had received a small majority, was 240 in his favor against 180. It was stated there were about 100 abstentions. The premier and his cabinet colleagues have pledged themselves to an energetic policy of a total war until Germany has been crushed and complete victory won, it was reported today. To this pledge, it was said, was added another that Reynaud, the little giant of France's second war cabinet, would accept no white peace, one which meant a compromise with nazism.' The pledges were reported to be implicit in an act of faith. declaration drawn up at a cabinet meeting today.Well informed sources forecast Paul Reynaud, bitter foe of nazism the declaration would halt at the asked to form a new government bj outset nationalist opposition to President Lebrun of Prance follow- the newany cabinet, and that hesitant ing resignation of the Government ones among the radical socialists, A on whose party the coalition cabof Premier Edouard Daladier. more aggressive war policy is ex- inet is based, would be won by pected to follow. Reynaud's side. The declaration was drawn up at a cabinet meeting and approved at a formal council of ministers at the Elysee palace under President U. S. Retail Albert Lebrun. Minister of Interior Henry Roy said the declaration was an act faith rather than the usual deSharply of declaration on tailed ministerial which new ministries face ld - Aggies Present Assembly At Y Rivalry between Utah State Agcollege and Brigham Young university will discontinue for a short period at least when students from the Logan college, headed by Jerold Shepherd of student body president, present an assembly program before Y the students today. Masters of ceremonies will be President Shepherd and Ken Hill of Taber, Alberta, Canada, member of the student council. Claudius Doty of Midvale and Shepherd, both of Utah State operatic face, will sing a duet. Supporting numbers are: Russell Mcacham of band, Logan and his A" trio, composed of women's Misses Shirlee Allen, Alys Baugh and Grace Swenson of Iaigan, reading by Milo Nelson of Ferron, tap dance selection by Miss Fawn Schumtz of Logan, and a baritone solo by Rulon Waite of Smithfield who was recently acclaimed as the talent find of the Utah State campus for the current year. Miss Ruth Mae Anderson of Logan, Miss Helen Allred of Logan and Robert Elkins of Salt Lake City comprise the assembly committee. B.Y.U. students will present a return assembly April 12. ricultural Sa-liu- a, six-mu- n Trade Increases Support r ru I potatoes. Rawlins estimated total produce area at about tion of the 1,500,000 tons of raw sugar beets two-stat- last year. The Utah Growers association president, who is also a Salt Lake county commissioner, said the entire contract dispute centers purely and simply around the price." He said the contract proposed by the growers called for what to an increase of only amounted eight cents a ton. He said the processors wanted to retain last years contracts, which through adjustments, would settlement mean slightly less increase. Letters Sent "When the processors settled for the 1938 crop, they made an initial payment of $4.00 a ton, Later they found Rawlins said. they had overpaid us in Salt Lake much as as 39 cents a ton county but they still made a substantial profit. Utah-Idah- o The Sugar company has sent letters to individual growers. explaining its side of the negotiations. The letters pointed out that in all beet producing areas other than Utah and Idaho, the 1939 contracts with the growers have been accepted for 1940 with- rf; NEW FRILLS IN HOLLYWOOD TODAY NECKWEAR All new frilly ruff ruff laces and piques. Rose, ecru, white, reminiscent of the 18th century courts. Fashions newest note. -- Helena Rubenstein d SHIPMENT FAMILIES PAY NOTHm DOWN! Do You Drive? If you drive a car, keep eyes up to par Accidents could actually be reduced 2454 if all drivers had per feet vision! Don't take a chance with .your life or the lives of others! See the registered optometrist with offices here NOW yuH 5? Frankly Told If Glasses Are Not Needed! Hear the Standard Optical-KSFlayers tonight at ten, presenting Gramp Calls It a Day. L Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians 9 North Main St. things Variety of Results Further repercussions from the deadlock might affect the entire agricultural picture of the area. If the growers did not plant beets, experts say they wouid probably plant potatoes. Increase in potato production in turn would probably mean a lower price this year on out change. The company said that "condiNEW YORK. March 22 t.i: tions in the beet sugar industry retail Buoyed by Easter demand, and in the country at large are no trade this week swelled 10 to 16 better today than in 1939 but we over cent the corresponding per share with you the hope that they calendar week of 1939. Dun & will improve; they may well do so Brad.street Ine. reported today. by next October when the sales reSharpness of the gain largely accounting year on 1940 sugar flected the fact that Easter came commences.' at a later date in 1939. Rawlins attacked the processors BY UNITED PRESS The climax of the Easter shopMarlene Dietrich is planning a letters as "an attempt to mislead the growers and undermine the ping season came Monday when trip to Palm Springs, Cal., desert some stores registered eak sales resort, to recover from a throat efforts of the growers' association by implying that growers will lose for any day this year, the authority infection. their sugar beet acreage if beets said. son are not planted this year. Noah Berry, Jr., 26-- , year-olWholesalers reported numerous orders, mostly for of the screen character actor ana small quantities. nephew of Wallace Berry, has taken out a license to marry Maxine HOG Ice does not float in alcohol. Evelyn Jones, daughter of Buck Jones, cowboy actor. comJessel, middle-ageedian, and Lois Andrews, Ne v York show girl, said they intended to be married next Thursday. Jesiel recently was divorced bv Norma Talmadge. Miss Andrews gained notoriety last October when she gave George White, musical comedy producer, a black eye. Gorge LOGAN d Gracie Alien, surprise candidate for president, cant wait until she knows whether Bhe will be a public official before acting like one. She will toss the first ball of the season when the Pacific Coast baseball league opens a week from Marguerite Clark, famous actress in the days when most of the present stars were in kindergarten, was en route to Honolulu after a brief visit here with old friends. AWAITS REACTION SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 22 d'.R) Mayor Maurv Maverick waited today for reaction of I resident Roosevelt and Former President Hoover, head of the Finnish Relief fund, to his proxsal that Finns expatriated .Mast. i by Russia be settled in at this country's expense i for from imported materials do you. Either flare or plain skirts, three or to comment on the deadlock directly. JThe general manager of the concern, is currently on. a field inspection trip. Refusal of the growers, indior collectively, to sign vidually contracts would mean closing of the processing plants of the two concerns involved, it was indicated. This would involve about 10 individual plants scattered throughout the area. GETS TOP PRICE Olivia dc Havilland. motion picture actress, has accepted the lead in Warner Bros., and Episode. will receive her first pay check in Top prices were paid the Frank12 weeks. She was suspended Jan- lin County Livestock Marketing 1 when she couldn't agree association on its first shipment uary with her studio on film of hogs from this area, according to information released by the OLD CUSTOMERS-"- " and dressmaker styles d From Page One) (Continued Bitter Nazi Foe man-tailore- four piece styles in black, navy or grey. Youll be the belle of Easter, and feel like JERK'S MORE ABOUT Farmers These association. There were 116 head of hogs loaded out. Total weight was pounds and the shipment was purchased by bid by the Cudahy Parking compuny in Salt Lake. Price for top hogs was $5.65 at Preston with the weights and grades accepted here Growers were paid'on full home weight with no shrinkage. Top price in Salt Lake and Ogden on loading day was $5.70 on tops but the weights were between 1,30 and 210 as compared with the 180 to 235 obtained by the pool shippers Of the shipment, 82 were tops, 16 lights. 1 light light, 13 heavies, 3 sows and 1 skip top. Officers of the recently organized association are William Shuldberg. president; Joe Peterson and Wiliiam Tanner, directors; Chase Kearl, secretary; and Mildred Hancey, treasurer. BEAUTY AIDS Ideal for Easter are these beauty preparations. So dainty and so personal. You may spend what you like and the gift will be appreciated by the lucky lady. EASTER GIFTS for TINY TOTS 24,-1- HEST COLDS To relieve distress easily, quickly, rub throat., chest, back i,h 7 VapoRus UStO BY 3 OU1 OF 5 MOTH?5 COAT SETS New coat sets for Blaster. Set includes coat and bonnet for tiny girls or coat and beret for the In mistrose, dusty pink, very young men. copen blue, navy. Expertly tailored coats, with tiny accents of embroidery. Size ... 3. J7S CRIB BLANKETS 36x50. Lovely quality in pink, blue, or ull white. These blankets hava wide satin bind- ing and will endure beautifully through frequent tubbings. Give them steady use they'll come through with clear, beautiful colors and soft fluffy naps. ONLY j69 |