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Show THE UK Southland Aircraft Industry Gets Another Inspection Mendon MRS. O. LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, KALI)-JOURNA- KKI.KL'ARY 1 .) I 1. PAGE THREE, January Snow Coverage Advice Offered On SLEEPING TABLETS Control Of Measles ARE DEATH CAUSE J. BARRETT Reporter Measles is probably the most disease we have with the possible exception of small pox. Measles is a difficult disease to control and one reason for the difficulty is that the general public will not consider the disease as a serious one. though it causes 10,000 deaths annually in the United States and in many other cases le.nes seiwuB complications. GLENDALE, Cal., Feb- - 3 (Cl!)' Mrs. Edith Young, 34, of Provo, Utah, was reported by police to have died from an overdose of sleeping tablets after leaving a note tu which she said she did not have courage to face life. She died last night at a Glendale sanitarium which she entered Dec. 10 because of a nervous breakdown. The note saying she could not face life any more was addressed to her physician. Dr, Malcolm Heburd. Mrs. Young is survived by her husband, William Young, Jr., of Provo. 'catching Jennie Campbell, state of elementary education Salt Lake City, Miss Lavetta VVsllace; primary supervisor and Bergeson of coordinator, Sheldon first and rocan visited the here Monday. Miss teacher. the Veda Sorensen is A. number of friends surprised Mrs Wilford Larsen on her es y. Progressive Lar- games were played. .Leland Mrs. accompanied by n gang, the piano. Lunch (i J Barrett at Wil-fnr- d served to Mr. and Mrs. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mrs. George Tavlor, Mr. and J. BarHnbner Mr. and Mrs. O. ra t Mr- - and Mrs. C. S. Barrett, and Mrs. Floyd Hardman, Mr Miss Barbara Larsen, Leland and Elnore Larsen. Mrs Retta Hiibner entertained at a quilting Friday. Lunch was served to Mrs. Myrl Lamont, Mrs. Clara Muir. Mrs. Hazel Copen, Mrs Fern Baker, Mrs. Alice SorMrs Larsen. ensen, Mrs. lone Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mrs. Verna Mrs Sadie Hardman, Mrs. Martha Barrett, Sorensen. Mrs. Joyce Hiibned, Miss Frona i lull) with measles has doi good deal of damage already spi ending tile disease before case ts recognized To uuaiai A Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Bird of visited with Sugar City, Idaho, Mr Bird's M D. Bird parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday when they re- from attending Leadership at Provo. Mr. Bird is mu-i- c instructor at Sugar City high school. Miss Artice Bird entertained at Sunday dinner. ladies and The Farm Bureau turned Week C. W. Perelle, left, general manager of Vultee Aircraft's field division, and Robeit secretary of war, inspect a group of recently completed Vultee basic trainers Earl Yonk and son, Lurrie, of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Yonk and children, Merlene and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Yonk and daughter, Betty Lou. Mrs. lone Larsen entertained at a rag bee Thursday. Lunch was served to Miss Isabella St'imff, Mrs, Retta Hiibner, Mrs. Si die Hardman, Mrs. Myrl Lament, Mrs. Alice Sorensen, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Martha Barrett, Mrs. lone Stauffer, Mrs. Ethel Walker. The following attended the D. A. V. banquet and dance at the last Saturday: their partners entertained at a armory in progressive party Monday at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett, Mr. homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. L. K. Wood. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mrs. Jesse Walker, Mrs. Fern Hancock, Lrsen and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baker, Thomas Baker. Games were played Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spackman Hardman. Linda and Arlene and 0. J. Larsen won the prize. and children were Mr. of Other guests present Deweyville were guests of Mr. Mr. and and Melvin Mrs. Mrs. Ladle Thursday. Charles Muir, ard Vrs. Chester Kidman, Mr. and Dinner was served in honor of Mrs. Ray Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Rulons birthday and covers were Theo Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Gil-- , laid for Mr. and Mrs. Spackman bert Muir, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. anu children, Mr. and Mrs. Ladle, Mr. and Mrs. George Leo Ladle. Stauffer, e. Mr. and Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . y Myron Roskelley and Jay of Smithfield were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker on Thursday. d Mr. and Mrs. Theo Larsen to Arbon, Idaho. Wednesday gr,d were guests of Mr. and Mrs. on Thursday Guy Larsen and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Miles and Ros-kelle- mo-tcie- Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lloyd of Soda Springs, and children Idaho, were guests of Mrs. Lloyd's mother, Mrs. Andrew Lamont last week. Mrs. James Poulsen, Misses Min- and Laura Poulsen attended the funeral services of Matilda Lish at Deweyville Saturday and were supper guests of Mrs. Henry nie Garner. An attractive dinner was served Yonk, Friday to Owen Kershaw, Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Garland Mrs Mrs. Fred Sorensen daughter Althea of Smith-fiel- d spent the week end, the guests of Mrs. John Ladle. Dinner was served by Miss Ladle Sunday. Floyd Hardman visited with their Mrs. Eliza Stuart at mother, Weilsville Wednesday. George Hiibner spent two days with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Housley at their home in Richmond. Mr?. Gwen Hardman was hostess at dinner Covers Sunday. were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Oskar, Jr., of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hardman and daughter, Marlene, LaDonna Hardman, Dean Hardman. Mrs. Ray Lindsay entertained at a party in honor of her daughter, Lucille's birthday on Wednesday. Games were played and refreshments were served to 25. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brown of Hjrum were dinner guests of P. Putte r.son Assistant thtir daughter, Mrs. Wayne Hub-iic- i Thursday and were guests of Mrs. on Sunday. Andrew Hutchinson. The Bridge club entertained at Mrs. Charles Ladle, Miss Isaa delightfully arranged party in bella Stumff, Mrs. O. J. Barrett, honor of Mrs. George Smith's, were guests at. Mrs. Susannah Lunch Ladle on Thursday. Refreshments birthday on Thursday. was served to Mrs. Smith. Mrs. were served. Mrs. Frank Hancock and her Frank Hancock, Mrs. O. J. Larsen. Mrs. Ray Lindsay and Mrs. mother. Mrs. J. A. Wurston of Applonie. Logan spent Tuesday and WednesMrs. Joseph Larsen was hostess day at Salt Lake City. to a dinner Sunday and covers Mrs. Lucille Hardman enterwere laid for Mrs. J. A. Wurston, tained at a party Friday in Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carlson all honor of her son Dean. Games of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen were played and refreshments and sons. served to 22. Thfollowing attended the fuMrs. Andrew mmont entertained at dinner Sunday where cov- neral services of Mrs. Ida at Smithfield Thursday, ers were laid for Mrs. J. A. Wurston, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carl- Mrs. Myrl Lamont, Mrs. Sadie son, all of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Hardman, Mrs. Lucille Hardman, Bernard Hardman, Miss Mary LaLarsen and sons. Mrs. Andrew Lamont entertain- mont ed Sunday at dinner. Present The many friends of P. R. Bird were Mr. and Mrs. Devere La- are pleased to see him at home ment and children of Logan, Mr. again after spending the past six and Mrs. Kenneh and weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd family of Soda Springs, Idaho, Charles Wyatt at Weilsville, sufMiss Mary Lamont. fering with a broken leg. Lavell Bird, who has been ill Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Plowman and Mrs. David Roskelley all of for the past year with a heart Smithfield were dinner guests of ailment is able to be about the bouse now. Mrs. Jesse Walker on Monday. Mrs. Andrew Lamont and daughMrs. Lucille Hardman, Mr. and at Mrs. Russell Hardman and daugh- ter, Mary spent Wednesday ter Marlene, motored to Malad, Soi'a Springs, Idaho, the guests Ida., on Monday and were guests of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth of Mrs. Ammon Sorensen. Lloyd. Marie Taylor entertained Mrs. James Poulsen and daughat a luncheon on Wednesday. Covters, Laura and Minnie motored ers were laid for to Honeyville Lois Mrs. and were dinner guests of Mrs. Laura Hunsaker Buist. Mrs. Lorraine Muir, Mrs. on Sunday. Dclpha Longstroth, Mrs. Joyce In compliment to her sister, Hiibner. Mrs. Joseph Larsen's birthday Mrs. Frank Hancock gave an attractive supper, Place Friday. cards marked places for Mr; and FORUM DISCUSSES Mrs. Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Hancock. LEND-LEASMrs. E. J. Hancock entertained E at a luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Vera Shelton, Mrs. Myrl Lamont, Mrs. Florence Wood, Mrs. BY UNITED PRESS Catherine Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lallis and Speakers on a nationally broadchildren motored to Weilsville on cast radio forum today agreed on the primary issue of debate on the e administration's bill for aid to Great Britain: will it draw ISSUE lend-leas- SERIAL STORY the United States nearer war ? Alfred M. Landon, 1936 Republican presidential candidate, and Sen. Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D., said the proposal would draw the nation into war. Clark Eichelberger, director of the committee to defend America by aiding the allies, said it would remove the danger of war. Speaking from Chicago, Eichelberger said if congress debates quickly and passes the bill, war for the United States may be avoided and civilization saved." Nye charged the bill was a "brazen, open proposal to permit presidential power to set aside American peace safeguards and put us straignt into war. Landon, from his home at Topeka, Kan., said: "We are now committing the terrible folly of again swinging to the other extreme and threatening to consider our part in world affairs on an emotional bas- CONSCRIPT'S WIFE BY BETTY WALLACE TE'TERDAYt Marika sticks to krr derinloa to return to work, Irares Helen's with little exploaa-tlo- a. kke Soda krr old room atlll scant, returns Rotrk to tke boarding- keaael. But Air Transport majr not want krr kack. hkr tom to ike office and la overjoyed wkra tke Cfclef gives her an uproarious welcome. a RUSH FLIGHT 0 TO NEW YORK CHAPTER XXV JT was good to be bac) in the office. Good to see the sunlight in bars through the Venetian blinds. Good even to smile at the astonished expressions of the thin file clerk and the freckled office boy and the stout matron from the comptrollers office who happened to be there when the Chief led her triumphantly in. Out of the corner of her eye, Martha saw that Pauls office was empty. She followed the Chief into his office. She listened patiently while he went through the list of woes. Three reports in hash mince meat on that desk of yours, somewhere. Two more down in Sales, kicking around until somebody gets time. He thrust a folder of correspondence at her. "This is onrush stuff, weeks old. You know how to answer it yourself, thank God. Theres tons of other stuff Pauls up to his ears oh, by the way, hes in New York. She sat back in her chair. Relief seeped through her. She had time to get into the groove, time to collect herself, and be casual and hormal before she had to meet auls wise eyes. He left this morning. He typed his stuff last night by fthe system. Left in a hurry, and in a mess. "Was it something important? Conference," the Chief said. We've been overrun with automobile men, you know. Detroits taking a whack at out Plane parts. Pauls turning togetting gether with a bunch of automotive engineers and a or wo. Theyre tooling up new Plants, running into a lot of grief . . He turned back to his desk with sigh. "For the first f contented June in weeks, I can work without breaking my head about a lot of foolishness. He grinned, disarmingly. "Wonderful, how a man goes along for years never giving his secretary credit for anything but nice red hair and then finds two-fing- er nt cut there must have been something rather special underneath. COPYRIGHT NCA invici, Turn off the soft soap, Chief, she retorted. You probably scared the wits out of those poor girls you fired. The only thing unique abouf me is, I talk back. CITTING at her desk, the paper baskets piled high with bulging folders, Martha waded into her work happily. Deep contentment the contentment that had been so gapingly absent from her days in the bungalow filled her. There was no time to think, to remember. The potent philter called work wrought its magic spell, and for hours while her fingers flew over the typewriter keys, Martha forgot Bill. Perhaps it was not actually a But it was blessed forgetting. surcease, and at lunch she thought, with a wry smile, "Men have known this secret for centuries. But women who work are in on it, now, too. Without my job, I'd be crying my eyes out on the bed at Helens. . . She couldnt help wondering, then, why Bill had been unable to find in soldiering this same absorbing satisfaction, this same sweet release. Perhaps he didnt try. Perhaps Bill didn't take his training in earnest. He did treat it rather like a whim of the governments. , pyra-mid- ed . rTHE next morning, the pile of folders had dwindled considerably. The Chief was himself again, scowling at the file clerk, balking at Martha, roaring into telephones. He was roaring so alarmingly when Martha brought in the completed reports of a wind tunnel test that she backed out involuntarily. He'd surely buret a blood vessel! You cross-eye- d waddling ox, junky Jonah, dont you job-jastand there and tell me you forgot! How in the hell did you expect to instruct a bunch of auto men when you walk off and leave the most vital papers in your office? Paul Elliott, Ill break your neck for this! Martha jumped. Paul! The Chief was talking to Paul, In New m 194t. INC. minute, Paul! he bellowed. Wail a minute. Ill send Martha. Yes, Martha. Martha Marshall, dont know all I know is, shes here. Ill have her hop the 2:15 plane to New York. Goodby! The Chief slammed down the telephone and stretched his arms to heaven in supplication. Ever hear such bloody blasted bodily bushwacked blooming inefficiency? Go on, get ready! Youre taking the plane to New York. Heres Paul's address. He's got a 4 'l oclock appointment Youll just make it. He needs those papers or he might as well have stayed at home. ATARTIIA did not want to go to New York. She did not want to see Paul. But there was no chance to get a word in edgewise, and when she saw the sheets, and the inked graphs the Chief was checking over to give her, she realized that their importance was too great to be trusted to any but the most reliable messenger. Besides, Paul needed them this afternoon. At 4 blue-back- ed oclock. The Chief drove her to the airHe hustled her port himself. aboard the waiting silver airliner. Take a cab from LaGuardia. Dont waste a minute. He didnt bother to stand and wave goodby. As the huge ship turned into the wind for the takeoff, Martha settled back into her soft seat, the briefcase on her No help knees and murmured, for it, now. But her uneasiness at the imwith Paul meeting pending mounted. Would he ask her any No, of course not! questions? Hed be too busy with the job in hand. At last, the big passenger plane nosed down for the landing at LaGuardia. Through her window, Martha saw for the first time the pattern of water and runways and hangars, the seaplane basin and the great shapes of liners on the aprons below, which made New Yorks airport the greatest in the world. Pride in Air Transport We made most lifted her chin. of those ships down there. The tactful, electric warning York. on. Fasten Seat Belts. snapped "Why in the name of cracking The hostess smiled at her, there crimson crocuses didnt you dis- was a tiny bump as the landing cover this yesterday? We could wheels touched the ground. have mailed them to you! RegisAnd then, not two minutes after damned double tered, I the ship had taxied to a halt and duty dumped insured hellcats! wheeled about to discharge her know theyre valuable. Well, what passengers, Martha Marshall was to do me do you expect walking through the cabin door I No, down with them myself. staring straight into the lifted have no one to send but a half- and face of Paul Elliott. He had come witted office boy. The Chiefs rolling, reddened to meet her! To Be Continued) eye lighted on Martha. "Wait I d, toe-dan- ce is. , Sen. Tom Connally, D.. Tex., who stolen, but it must he borne in mind that he is still capable of spreading Ins disease utter it has been lecogmzed, and because damage has already been done, is no reason why further harm should be permitted. Measles if uncomplicated, leaves but little in its wake, but pneumonia can easily become the complication of an apparently trivial illness. Tuberculosis in children not infrequently can be traced back to an attack of measles. Utah Liquor Continue To Mount SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 3 tUJ'i December of 1940 produced the largest liquor revenue of any tingle month since liquor was legalized in the state, the Utah State Liquor Control commission reported. HERES MOKE ABOUT SNOW G.0JP. Bigwigs Say Nothing About Willkie OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 3 (U.m Republican party leaders from 17 states withheld judgment of their leader, Wendell L. Willkie, today presumably on the advice of retiring national Chairman Joseph W Martin. Definite action on the 1940 Republican presidential candidate's recent actions was delayed until March 21 when the leaders will meet again at Indianapolis. Ind. His endorsement of President Roosevelt's defense policies was discussed at a closed meeting here during Uie week end. At Des Moines, la., the young Republican federation staved off a revolt against Willkie's leadership and adopted a resolution urging every possible military and economic assistance to the de- cies, consistent with America's termination to stay out of war, The party leaders at Omaha agreed that before Willkie be dropped as spokesman for the given an opGOl, he should be more fully his portunity to explain subposition on defense and other inan jects when he returns from Willkie spection tour of England. gave his endorsement with limitations to the administration's lend-leabill before he left the United States for the tour. se House Leader Goes To Defense Of Bill JANUARY RAINFALL SURVEY IS BELOW NORMAL (Continued From Page One) cent of normal. This shortage off 11 per cent in accumulated snow cover is not serious and can easily be mude up during February and March because normally approximately 42 per cent of the total seasonal accumulations comes during these two months. Although it is too early to make the water definite predictions, prospects look good for all Cache Valley streams. The few records available on the Bear River watershed indicate a much lighter snow cover. Pioneer Banker Of Area Dies West SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 3 U'.H) Franklin D. Kimball, 86, prominent pioneer Utah and Idaho businessman and banker, died here yesterday after a short illness. Kimball was a native of Salt Lake City and carried water to plasterers during construction of the famed L. D. S. tabernacle here. For more than 40 years he was an executive of the banking firm of McCormick and company and directed establishment of branch banks at many Dies Of Long Illness intermountain one-ha- lf one-thir- Weatherman Not So Sure As Groundhog the nation's best basketeers, the Denver Legion quintet, tonight will try to bottle up Nickie Watts, ace forward of the Eckers Studio team of Salt Lake City, when the two teams meet here for their second time in 1941. The unbeaten Utah team gave the Denver five k of the season their first last week, 40 to 37. Watts, a for mer Utah university star, got in the Legionnaire's hair by chalking up 16 points for Eckera. set-bac- Feb. 3 U.R WASHINGTON, House Democratic Leader John W. of the McCormack, measure, speaking before the University of Chicago club of Washington last night, said those who claimed the bill would lead to war or would create a dictatorship in this country were "false prophets" and blind partisan oppon-ent- s. Let us not forget, he said, some of these same persons (who now predict war) predicted that repeal of the arms embargo would result in war. They were wrong then. They are wrong now. . . . be warv of the utterances of the false propnets of today. At a mass meeting last night sponsored by the America first committee, former Gov. Phillip La Follette, John T. Flynn, columnist, and the wives of two senators opposing the bill Mrs. Robert A. Taft, and Mrs. Bennett C. Clark expressed sympathy for Britain, but assailed the bill. Sen. D. Worth Clark, D., Ida., was chairman. controversy The major week-en- d over the bill involving President Roosevelt and Sen. Burton -- MILDER, BETTER TASTE 'v iU The power of the average light ning flash has been estimated at about 1,000,000,000,000 horsepower, Ihe next time you buy cigarettes ask for Chesterfield... and join the army of Satisfied smokers all over America who are getting Real Smoking Pleasure from Chesterfields Milder , Cooler, Better Taste. YOU CANT BUY A PRICES! HALFGOLES IS A PUBLIC MENACE JLJ 35 GAMBLES WHILE U W AIT SHOE REPAIR DEPT. and reported that, that -- 60 4 i Bhadow sipi your SNEEZING not only million! of tprtyt gtrmi about you. For your own comfort and for the tafety of othon uu Mcnlholatum. Thu gentla ointment toothet irritated naul ircmbranet and check I the detire to tneezo, at well at relievet othtr diacomfortt of coldt. ,, . for Discomforts of - GUILDS MENTHDIIATUM ac- cording to the tradition of his family, winter was in its closing days. U. S. Forecaster R. E. Gumpf at were Chicago said temperatures above normal in most sections of the country today, but declined to make any predictions of the outlook past tomorrow. He said winter certainly had calmed down over the week end, but he would not be as definite as Mr- - Ground, , hog. . Join the Army of smokers like yourself who enjoy Brit-ish-a- id E VERY DAY LOW HEELS LADIES HEEL LIFTS SHOES DYED BLACK his cities, including Twin Falls and Bellevue, Ida. He was the organizer of the Sevier River Land and Water company. Kimball had been in retirement Acadia National Park, in Maine, since 1924. A son, Leland H. KimThe work done by the human ball, Is the engineer for the wide- had 382,084 visitors in 1940. These heart in one day is equal to lifting spread Salt Lake Metropolitan wa- visitors used 95,521 private 124 tons a foot high. ter district SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 3 119 Funeral services wili be conducted in Salt Lake City Wednesday for Mrs. Lydia Elizabeth Spencer Clawson, 80, wife of Rudger Clawson, second ranking officer of the Latter-da- y Saints church. Mrs. Clawson, a native of Utah and lifelong resident of the state, had been ill for some time. Elder Clawson Is the president of the council of Twelve apostles and is first In line of succession to the Mormon presidency. MENS RUBBER Net profit from sales for the month totaled 3167,411 80, or nearly 530,000 more than the commission made from liquor sales in Dec. 1939. The gross profit for Dec. 1940, of $214,876.21 was also a new high, and was $25,000 highthan the 1939 gross for DecemAfter making final readings for er ber. expenses decreased January, officials of the United from Operating $63,876.96 for the 1939 month States weather bureau located on to the 1940 period. for $62,932.30 the lltuh State Agricultural college was sent in a The net campus reported Saturday that check to profit Governor Herbert B. rainfall during January, 1041 was d as Maw, who immediately relayed it normal and great as the total for the samei to the state treasurers office. month last year. Only .95 inches of precipitation fell in Cache valiey during the month just past, bureau records show. Fifty-yea- r average for January is 1.57 inches while the total for January, 1940 was 2.28 inches. the Heaviest storms during month came on January 16 and 23 A. though both the weatherman with .16 inches being recorded both . days. Coldest day was January 4 and the groundhog agreed Uu-when the mercury dropped to 1 de- winter present was on the wane, gree above zero. Maximum temper- the forecaster today advised Mr. ature was recorded on January 25 Woodchuck to return to his burrow when the mark was for a few weeks before crawling out to observe "spring is here. reached. The weather through the nation generally was cloudy but mild SunINDEPENDENTS CLASH day when Mr. Groundhog came out DENVER, Feb. 3 r.K Five of of hibernation. He couldnt find favors the bill, said it would result in transfer of arms and munitions to nations fighting in the cause m which our own safety and security are involved." D., Mont., died down Speaking from Washington, he somewhat. said the British fleet "with superb Wheeler accused the president gallantry holds the axis powers of making a desperate attempt to and central from raiding south discredit me and said that the America. president's latest criticism of him was a "lie" and a slanderous attack on me. Mrs. Rudger Clawson Sales Cuj?ribl 1M1, Liu. nr I Mmi Tobacco Cb, BETTER CIGARETTE |
