OCR Text |
Show , 'd JS o ' r'31 4 4 AxisPowersDictateBalkan Terms BY JOE ALEX MORRIS Adolf Hitler sent fleets of planes over England again today and dictated a quick settlement of Balkan war threats at expense of Rumania, The air war was furious, but the British reported their defense forces threw back repeated attacks by hundreds of German planes around London, which calmly witnessed aerial battles, but heard only the echo of bombing during 'final" settlement, in line with iuans for establishment of permanent peace in the Balkans, and v as reported to erect a burner to future Russian in southeast Europe. penetration While Rumania sources saul the settlement and an axis guarantee of future Rumanian borders was designed to thwart Soviet ambitions in the Balkan, there were indications from Berlin and Moscow that Russia was cooperating in the solution. Whether the Soviets aided the Germans in squeezing" an agree-mewhich aroused some opposition in Bucharest out of Rumania ncer,a,n. cut a nazi ultima- inm reFelve Ic'ng Carol at ltle t'me the red fleet and , ean maneuvers in the west ana Moscow protested against Ru-- , three air alarms. Germany reported fierce bombing attacks were made on British naval and air bases In Sussex and Hampshire, which includes Portsmouth and Southampton. settlement of The territorial dispute among Rumania, and probably Bulgaria Hungary was described by the Germans as a axis-dictat- weather forecasts IDAHO and UTAH Fair tolittle night and Saturday; change in temperature. Volume 31. Number 206. mania's provo alive" attitude. 'mania's future territorial status In Bucharest, an official state- - (gainst any Russian move into the merit said the government of King Balkans was expected to be a part Carol had accepted a note of "ulti- - of the settlement, mative character" from Germany1 So of the to cede 21,235 square n.aninn view that a stand has been miles of Transylvania to Hungary taken against further Soviet pene-an- d probably H.979 square miles of tiation- - there has been no word or South Dobrudja to Bulgaria Ru- - act on the part of Germany or refusal would have meant sia to indicate a break or even a withdrawal of avis military pro- - disagreement over the future status tectum, leaving Bin harest at the of the Balkans. In he past both mercy 'of the Soviets, it was re- - nations have insisted they are In full agreement on future spheres ported. But by accepting the German ot interest and on trontier s drawn up by a conference lems. of German, Italian, Hungarian and The aerial warfare between foreign ministers at tain and Germany continued at a lenna King Carol will be given furious pace, but British sources absolute military protection by the leported a German at-- 1 nxis powers, it was reported by1 tempt to penetrate the defenses the German wireless. At Bucharest of London had been hurled back, it was said nazi guarantees of Ru- - back. The new German raider form-atiu- i. crossed the British southeast const at high altitude and pointed for the empire capital. A few isolated planes were reported to have slipped through the defense of fighter aircraft, but mosi of the raiders were chased off without apparently a chance to diop their bombs. The battle was fought so high in the sky that ground observers could see only tiny silvery specks where the planes maneuvered. Today's action followed a night in which German raiders for the first time in many nights left ti almost untouched. Other parts of Britain suffered, however, particularly two towns in the northwest, the Midlands and a town in the northeastregion and regions of South Wales. Rus-mani- prob-term- Lon-doj- big-sca- le Herald Joumal LOGAN, Convention Awards UTAH, Price Five Cents. Committee Dj&OL fVtQYfV)v-L u- rwi Wallace Hits Bill Army GOP Stand Debate On Floor To i Commence Next Tuesday Ogden Mayor Speaks To Firemen of State 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (Uin The bouse rules committee today the apptpvad conscription bill, designed to imthe first pose peacetime military for draft in American history, house floor debate starting Tuesday! 'toe committee agreed to permit the ' house military affairs committee to sponsor, if it desires, an amendment authorizing government condemnation of industrial for national defense, and plants their operation by the government, if manufacturers refused to cooperate in the defense program. Such a provision was adopted by the senate. It is not in the present house version of the bill. The house military affairs committee, however, is considering the problem of sponsoring either the senate provision or a substitute when the conscription bill is on the floor. The rule is for two days of gen-U- 1 obate Military Affairs Committee Charunan Andrew J. May believed the house would pass the bill next Friday. Convention State Saturdays Program 8 a. m. Fire pump demonstration. 10:30 a. m. Further demonstration of fire equipment. 1:30 p. m. Street parade. 2:30 p. m. lournament. s Burke-Wadswor- th An address on cooperation between city police and fire departments, impressive memorial services jointly by the sponsored firemen and auxiliary, presentation of service awards, and election of auxiliary officers for the coming year were highlights during the past period of Utah State the Firemen's Asso- ciation convention being held here. Abbot Speaks Featured speaker of the second day was Mayor Fred M. Abbot of Ogden, who stressed the need of close cooperation between police and firemen. Addressing- - this mornings general session, which was under the direction of President Earl T. James of Bingham, he declared that efficiency of fire fighting and crime control In anV municipality comes through harmony of the two de- rjEAR TRAFFIC MISHAP A COLTON, Utah, collision between and a heavily-loade- d car killed a child and injured near persons night Aug. 30. a coal truck passenger ld eleven Colton late other last Johnson, the infant and Mrs. M. Reed Johnson, was killed. The child's father was driving the car, which struck a truck operated by D. A. Smith of Price. Vernal Royland, 35, a resident of Sprlngville and a passenger in the Johnson car, suffered severe chest injuries and his wife suffered compound fractures. leg David K. son of Mr. Bacchus, pf suffered Brigham Young Praised As The Preston city school calendar and complete list of for 1940-4- 1 teachers were released today by Superintendent R. F. Campbell. The school calendar, as adopted by the Preston board of education, is as follows: September 2, teachers institute; September 3, school opens; October 12 to 27, Inclusive, harvest va-28 cation (tentative); November and 20, Thanksgiving; December 21 to January 1, 1941, Christmas vacation for the junior and senior 21 to high schools; December for January 5 Christmas Vvacation ay 23, 1941, the first six grades; school closes. The complete faculty roster and their assignments for the coming year are shown as follows: Senior high school, grades VV H Simons, principal, history; J. Neff Boothe, English; Dowe and industriBjington, agriculture al arts; Oretta Carlson, library, agrihistory; William R. Craner, homemakculture; Bessie Dillon, commerce; ing; Carl R E.vans, J C. Forsgren, social studies; Cora education, Harbison, physical Hirschi health; L. Edwin Howe. English physicafedu- speech ; JoTjohnso'n'H. Larsen, sci- cation, health; L. Pinal nomination and acceptance party officers of the two major franklin county political parties ere completed this week following ejection of officers In Preston last friday as prescribed by state law. the following officials will direct campaign acUvities for this fall's n or eir respective par- ties Democrats G. A. Brower, county cnairman; Mrs. G. W. States, 10-1- Rasmussen, and treasurer; Elmer state committeeman; Mrs. committee-IS'1Thstate Whitney, P- - Vjry 5y serve Officers were n their old posi- - Republicans W. S. Evans, Mrs. Paul Merrill, Dave McClun, jeeretary and treasurer; Dr. A. R. ,takr' State. commltteeman. The n; county chairwoman; -- srt '"TS",n,,2nw Committee Preston Lists Teachers And School Events For This Year superficial I ssrsss: w,- - Mary Turner, This- - Decorations Accord-(Continu- of n Its Like for the Logan Merchants' Fall Opening was appointed today by B. T. Cardon, chairman of the Retail Merchants Logan chamber of committee, BY K. N. commerce. CommandTen Whut "The O. W. Edwards will head the ments was to film history during new group, assisted by Glenn will so the 1920s, "Brigham Earl and Hugh Cockrane. Later era. 1940 to the Young become the committee will announce dates Both pictures are great, and for the Fall Opening. both portray great religious migrations the two greatest in the history of the world. Moses led the Children of Israel from Egypt to Palestine. Brigham Young The North Cache High school directed the Mormon trek from Nauvoo to Salt Lake Valley. From band will play at Wellsville Monrequests their achievements, both are re- day. J. W. Pulsipher cognized as among the greatest that all band students be there concert at 10 the for in human uniform of students and leaders A. M. and the parade at 11 A. M. nature in the world. Trenton The Jorgensen aud Playing In Logan their "Brigham Young had its Cache busses will leave from A. M. Valley premier yesterday at the regular starting points at 8 summer and travel their regular Capitol theater in Logan. routes. On Page 3) County Are Chosen v, Briefly, Committe- e- Great Picture Party Officers For J- - SANTA BARBARA, Calif, Aug. Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier, who, appropriately Romeo and enough, played Juliet" on the siage while awaiting divorces from their previous spouses, slipped out of Beverly Hills and into the Montecito home of friends and were married at one minute past midnight today. Their romance was culminated just as Miss Leigh said last February it would be "with a minimum of fuss, and as soon as we possibly can." Accompanied by their dinner guests, Katharine Hepburn and Director Garson Kanin, who were let in on the secret at the last moment, the British film stars drove to the home in suburban Montecito of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Wingand. There they put through a telephone call to Justice of the Peace Fred Harsh and he performed the brief ceremony the minute their marriage license was legal. Miss Leigh, who captured the world's film audiences with her portrayal of Scarlett O'Hara, was divorced last winter by Herbert Holman, London barrister. The decree became final August 5. Jiu Esmond, Olivers wife, won 1. an absolute decree August Each of the injured parties to uje 8ujt8 accused the other of infidelity. Miss Esmond said Miss Heigh was the correspondent man similarly described Olivier. 30. (UJt) Their son, Dee, also was 12, seriously hurt. The truck driver nd a companion, Lee Coe, 17, injuries. OLIVIER ARE WED The above might have been the letter Joy Warren wrote from Canton, Ohio, to her mother of England. Jovs p of 84 British child rcfugces w ho have been taken into Ohio homes. , Band Called UE VIVIEN LEIGH AND r of CHILD KILLED IN MOMMY: I am very tired but 1 ju.it want to tell you that I like it very much here in America. We may leave the lights on whenever we want, and we dont even need to have a gas mask ever. I miss you very much and hope you are fine and saje. Love, t,' - , Joy partments. Late this afternoon election of officers will take place, and delegates will select the place of the 1941 convention. The banquet tonight at 7:30 in the Dansante, at which Frank Francis of Ogden will be principal speaker, will wind up the formal part of the convention program. Saturdays agenda comes in the form demonstrations, a street parade and tournament. Auxiliary Officers New officers for the firemens auxiliary elected yesterday, are Mrs. John J. Creedon of Bingham Canyon, president; Mr. C. W. Rapp of Logan, vice president; (Continued On Page 3) Despite bombed exterior and damage to interior, " Business as Usual." is the order of the day In this suburban London shop. Hitlers aerial bombs caused the damage apparent in this picture, which was passed by Brlttab censors and sent by Clipper to New York. Passes u Presented Flre-men'- Grain Range FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1940. ... nSfi7ic of the Aggie Home' to be held Saturday, October 12 when University of Colorado football team will play Utah State, will be the window and street decorations. A committee for decorations has been appointed as follows: L. T. Wallace, Harold Buckley, John S. McCune and Jack Morton. Plans are progressing to make this years fete one of the greatest in the history of the college. Feature coming, Join Army Three more Cache Valley youths have enlisted with the U. S. Army through the Logan recruiting office, it was announced today. Percy H. Baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley F. Baugh of Hyrum, has been assigned to the 63rd Coast Artillery, Fort MacArthur, Cali- fomia. Stanley Carlsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Carlsen, also of Hyrum, went to Fort MacArthur, while Lloyd H. Jensen of Fairvicw, Idaho, was assigned to the quarterPresidio at San corps. Francisco. Attend Meet English; Bruce Wallace, U.S. RETAIL TRADE GAINS THIS WEEK 7-- Founders Day 4: third On War Issue BY FRED O. BAILEY DES MOINES, la., Aug. 30. r.P) The Democratic party through Candidate Henry today began a campaign to elect president Roosevelt to a third term as a defense against the "satanic doctrines" of A. Wallace Hitlerism. Wallace the Demoaccepted party nomination as the personally chosen running mate of Mr. Roosevelt last night in a speech in which he charged the Republican party was the party of appeasement in the United States . . . which the totalitarian cratic powers will back in every way possible." Democratic leaders, headed by Edward J. Flynn, Tammany leader and Democratic national chairman, said the speech was indicative of the campaign Wallace would conduct for the president and himself, A crowd of 8.000 of the Iowa Farm neighbors Publisher and former secretary of agriculture cheered widely when Wallace declared America must choose between President Roosevelt and pleasing Hitler. r -Jones Notifies Him Rep. Marvin Jones, D., Tex., formally notified Wallace of the nomination, and described him as a magnificent tribute to the of the west, and a for Frankworthy running-mat- e lin D. Roosevelt. In the presence of friends and neighbors who knew him as a Republican prior to 1932, Wallace linked Republicanism and Hitlerism and assailed them as threats to the security of the United States. Powerful elements in our opposition will. If the Republicans come into power, force us to manhood make one economic concession after another to the totalitarian Wallace declared. countries," 'These appeasers will have their way if the Republicans win, beer, use they will have contributed largely, both tpolitically and to the Republican financially, cause. He said he did not wish to (Continued On Page 3) ELECTION JUDGES TO BE TRAINED election judges of Cache will meet in the county court house Monday at 8 p.m. All county Instructions relative to the Primary ballot and how to count the votes cast will be presented by County Attorney L. E. Nelson, according to Commissioner A W. It is imperative that be present to get the instructions. It will greatly ease the work of the judges Tuesday. Chambers. all judges NEA TtUphoU) En route to Des Moines former Secy, of Agriculture Henry A Wallace hears from Rep Martin Jones of Texas, left, that he has received the Democratic nomination fur the vice presidency. They are pictured at Chicago en route to the notification ceremonies. Respected Lewiston Funeral services for Brigham Young Glover, respected Lewiston resident who died today at his home after a short illness, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Lewiston Second ward chapel, with Interment in Lewiston cemeunder the direction of tery, and Sons Mortuary. Lindquist Friends may call at the family home Saturday evening and Sunday until time of services. Mr. Glover was born December 1, 1859, In Farmington, a son of William Zellnora and Snow Glover. He was the husband of Lucy Hodges, who passed away 24 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ellis Layne and Mrs. Floyd Williams of Lewiston; ten grandchildren, six one brother, George Glover of Robbin, Idaho; two sisters, Mrs. Marion Dopp of Lewiston and Mrs. Zellnora Smith, of Arimo. n; NEW YORK, Aug. 30 I'R Sub normal temperatures throughout the country resulted in spectacu- lar gains" for retail trade this week and brought a spurt in the nations wholesale markets, Dun & Bradstrect, Inc., reported today. The trade authority estimated retail sales for the country as a whole averaged 7 to 13 per cent ahead of the 1939 week, the largest gain since last easter and compared with a rise of 8 to . 11 per ccnl a weett ag0 contra-season- year-to-ye- ar FLIERS SAFE Teachers In County Schools Listed For ComingS eason The list of Cache county teach-- s, by schools, was released today by Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride, who also stated that classwork in the county for ap5000 students will proximately commence Tuesday, September 3. It has been decided to transfer seventh and eighth grade students of the River Heights school to Providence for the coming year. Students in the first six grades in River will remain Heights, however, under two teachers. One for teacher River Heights has not as yet been selected. The list of instructors, by schools, is as follows: Hyrum school W. S. Bailey, Leland Pulsipher, Vance D. Walk er, Bessie Brown, Annie Buist, Fern Buist, Lila Eiiason, Rose KALAMA, Wash., Aug. 30. lP A U. S. army bombing plane crashed on a hillside Irma 10 miles northeast of here today, Jensen, Nichols,. Hilda but ail eight occupants of the Olsen, Delva Ewing, Roy Darley. Millville school Sylvester Ander- craft landed safely. son, V. D. Law, Velma Riggs, Hayden. NEW PACT Paradise Kenneth B a 11 e y, BERLIN, Aug. 30 (L.Ri Authorix June Jenkins, ed sources said tonight that a Joseph Howells, new agreement for protection of the German minority in Hungary would permit about 100,000 Ger- mans in Transylvania territory ced- - jSmlth. Providence in Spencer Griffin, ed by Rumania to be (Russell Johnson, George W. And- the reieh. Si wsefli. F.DJL Hits WiCris Man Passes Away Hol-mast- er I Mr. and (Mrs. Saul E. Hyer, Mr. and Mrs. Merle G. Hyer left for Salt Lake City Junior high school, grades Wednesday E. R. Spilsbury, principal of jun- where they will attend a regional ior high and Jefferson, foreign conference of the statewide Pro- j languages; A. E. Bell, social stud- duction Credit Association. Four states Utah, Arizona, Call- ies; Ellen Bell, library, reading; Doris Bennett, homemaking; El- fornia and Nevada will be repreSam sented at the meet. Saul E. Hyer lin Cutler, mathematics; Fletcher, art; Cora Harbison, phys- is a director of the Utah Farm Jessie ical education; Larson, Eng- Production Credit Association, and lish; Lincoln A. Orme, shop; Eloise Merle is a member of the Utah Poulter, English; Virginia Sant, Livestock Production Credit Asmusic. English; Rulon Stanfield, sociation. mathematics, physical education. Jefferson school, grades 4, 5 aud 6: Alice Liljenquist, assistant principal, sixth grade; Betty Crippen, Chairman Carl Sanders of the art; Florence Goodliffe, music; Goodwill committee, Logan cham-- 1 Gladys Hogan, sixth grade; June her of commerce, today urged supVirginia Larson, fourth grade; port by Cache Valley residents of Merrill, fifth grade; Yvonne Mer- the Founders Day celebration In Irene Smith, rill, fifth grade; Sunday and Monday. filth grade; Lucille Woodruff, sixth Wellsville Wellsville will observe settlegrade. ment of the first community in D. L. Central school, grades he commented, and McClun, principal, fourth grade; Cache Valley," cooperate in Jean Brady, second grade; Edna everyone is invited to success. The Choules, third, fourth; Betty Crip- making the day ona Sunday, papen, art; Alta Dunklcy, first grade; public meeting acJean Ellis, second grade; Maurine rade, sports events and other hold Evans, first grade; Florence Good- tivities on Monday are Bure to liffe, music; Louva Griff eth, sec interest for all." Cache county fair queens will ond grade Roberta Jordon, third to help adver- grade; Evelyn Neeley, third grade, ride in the parade is to be held which tise the fair, Nellie Peterson, grade; Blanche Taggart, second grade. September 10. 11 end 12. Wakley, science. Wallace Hears He's Nominated erson, Ernest Maughan, Diantha Helen Miles, Connie Hammond, Schiess, Myrtle Yeates. Wellsville-Florade- ll O. E. Nelson, Elease Bailey, Elsie Gunnell, Elizabeth Horton, Gladys Hughes, Margaret Litz, Mary Perkins, Ila Ree Maughan, Sarah Lowe. River Heights Ella Neddo. Benson Elliott Thornley, Ruth Maughan, Adella Beutler. Hyde Park R. Homer Hyde Owen A. Kirby, Flora Colton, Mae Perkes. North Logan James W. Seamens, Jr., Rulon Rose, Eunice Ashcroft, Ann Thornton. d Glen R. Winn, Jay Knudson, Joseph TimSusie mins, Ira T. Rosengreen, Buttars, Leah Hale, Annie Cook, Cleo Erickson, Ronda Nelson, Helen Newcy, Violet Peterson, Annice Reese. Lewiston Sylmar Jessop, Lynn Bright, Eva Bentley, Ila Bying-Mari- e Genevieve Jordan, Mane jton, Johnson, Cleo Malnwaring, Berness Rawlins, Sadie Sorenson. Agnes Troseth, Fontella Wheeler, Wheeler, Eliza Wiser. O. L. Ballam, IA E. Allen, Grant Bagley, Lucille Fife, Francis Rawlins. Mrs. J. L. On (Continued Page 3) On Draft QuKtfcn HYDE PARK, N. Y- - Aug. 30. President Roosevelt today accused Wendell L. Wlllkie of seeking to make political capital out of the bill to draft American manpower for national defense. Speaking at a press conference, the president said Wlllkie was attempting to draw him into a political discussion by challenging him to declare whether he is for or against the Overton-Russe- il amendment to the draft bilL Refusing to comment on the amendment, Mr. Roosevelt said his opponent simply wanted to involve him in a political argument. He suggested acknowledging that as fact and stopping there. Accusing Wlllkie of political motives in his denunciation of the amendment. Mr. Roosevelt invoked what ho said was a rule he has followed since he first came to the presidency in 1933. That rule, he said, Is that the president does not comment on legislation or amendments while the legislation is pending in congress. The rule, said ' the president, precludes any comment by him on the Overton-Russe- il amendU.Ei ment. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN Summit-Smithfiel- j Park-Richmo- Were j supposed to be smarter thnn other animals, but youll notice that birds have sense enough to push their young out o the nest when Its time to fly." (Copyright 1940 Publishers Syndicate) |