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Show WEATHER FORECASTS The ,.TAHMostly cloudy with scattered showers tonight and Saturcontinued mild, day; DAHO Partially cloudy tonight moun-in- s end Saturday; light snow in of south portion tonight. ican! Sil. One Vote Cast Only awaited h will cour nibdet an Dog team, annual p K little where lanines md dnv-- sno Complete Program Released For Civic Benefit Performance Chairman Against State " i'p-iniludinj Measure LAKE CITY. Feb. 21 U.R with surprising rapidity, Acting the Utah house of representatives sentndav passed and sent to the masate Gov. Herbert B. Maws ter reorganization bilL The vote was 56 to 1. The lone dissenting vote was cast by Rep. D., Cache William C. England, sal Thvote came 15 minutes before meeting of the house for its afternoon session. Dunng the lunch hour, a "call of was issued. The reprthe house esentatives trooped into the routchamber, expecting to resume ine consideration of the measure. Within a few minutes, Rep. Miltscheduled ltocn toothil lent re- n Celey xlc local osesMor rater a In at 1936 team a o; Doher Jci pen the of top cross-ye- r has eel ecu his been posi use o' me yean 0 victory Baum, oca I ett boy Hew- won last 10 mtte expected nance for low oval of up mis and is derby contender u of a the of the htehcodt c an oi rat-i- of the the dog-Hitfh-hi- a team s on the t disclos-hocat neces- - irt itey and Vyomrng, Austin ngcll aod ilhony on Twitchell, R., Garfield, moved that the bill be passed. The roll call vote followed. The first voter Rep. Burton Adams, explained the general Utah, D idea seemed to be to dump the bill in the lap of the senate, where 40 individual reorganization measures are pending. Other Democrats and bouse for has been ate. sen- by Immediately after the house As the entire Utah State Agricultural college student body eagawait festivities of the action, said: "Thats swell now if erly annual Military Bail Frithe senate will just do likewise, well be all set day evening, Cadet Colonel HarHie bill, as passed, was exactly old B. Hulme of Manti, general as the governor proposed it. It did chairman, all arpronounced not include the controversial rangements the for complete amendment and fish the which event placing year's leading social game commission under the industis being given in honor of Govrial development division, nor an- ernor Herbert B. Maw. other section written into the bill An anticipated conflict of events in committee. was avoided when the Wyoming-Uta- h L. B. Johnson, R., Rich, Rep. State basketball game, also raised the question of too much scheduled for Friday evening, was appointive power after the house played in the afternoon. Rival had voted to consider the giant coaches agreed to the change folreorganization bill department by lowing hasty negotiations. department rather than as a whole. The military fete will be the Johnson explained he favored reclimax to the local National Deorganization and had no fear Govfense week celebration, based on ernor Maw would use extraordin-ar- y the theme, The Stars and Stripes sectone powers but believed all phases of the ball Forever, ion of the bill might permit a dictwill include touches of national atorship to take, root sometime in defense along with patriotism. the next century. Feature of the evening will be He moved to strike a portion of the grand march and intermisthe bill which designated the meth- sion. Governor Maw, Dr. Elmer G od in whuh commissioners, proposPeterson, president of the coled in the Maw bill, would be applege; General W. G. Williams, ointed, and urged substitution of head of the Utah National Guard; should cause not Fears ponsible ernor that be appointments made without Yes Men changed, Johnson these commissionmerely Yes men resto the whim of the gov- Johnson was opposed by ber of David ahead le Gate lev on t ALL ,t and i It. hava but ED I Ixt4 nl V. RS tOD mo 298 act- ion, the special reorganization committee reported passage of the bill to the senate. Gov. Maw, informed of the house Unless that is said, "Im afraid ers will be I HUME Clifton Kerr, R., Box Elder, thought the house was saving a full week through the prompt passage because the bill doubtedly will come back to the provision Show fit HAROLD B. Annual Cadet Ball Honors discussion later after it the considered Governor Maw agreed. Rep saB he a num- representatives, among them Thomas, D., Salt Lake, who (Continued On Page 8) accidenhnjures WHITNEY FARMER Farmyard tragedy me has struck Ballif family of Whitney, Idatwice within six months. Last fall, Frank Ballif, the fatb-- ? ho. found dead in the corral, gored by a bull, vesterday afternoon, Carl n if. if. his son, had his right arm aangled off by a hav chopper. The t8 machine clipped off me ne tod been hand, J? badly me elbow and lacerated the arm that an amputation to was necessary at the Preston hospital. Hit condition was termed far by Dr. a. R.today Cutler. According to reports, Mr. Ballif aa reached forty-sevent- h Colonel M. A. Cross, commandant of the college ROTC unit, Cadet Colonel Hulme and Regimental Sponsor Carol Campbell of Logan will be honored participants in the grand march. They will also form the reception line. During intermission, the sponsors and men's drill teams will and perform and the Scabbard fraterBlade honorary military new ininity will present bars to tiates. The sponsors will drill under the command of Cadet and Major Bliss Mehr of Logan the mens drill team under the Lieutenant of Cadet direction Dean Stevenson of Logan. Lewis At the banquet. Judge City. judge Jones of Brigham of the first judical district will Governor preside as toastmaster. Colonel Maw, Dr. Peterson and reCross are scheduled to give sponses. Artists Presented By Lyceum Group plare gram1 of events evenings Monday and Tuesday when the Utah State Agricultural Cache college lyceum bureau and Valley Civic Music association present two of the nations prominent artists in their respective andfields, Dr. Ernst Wolff, baritone, into the hay chopper some material that was A trkp of his coat ght in the machine, and drew 18 a into the blades. Arthur M. Harding, astronomist and mathematician. Mr. Wolff who will appear tn Bill concert in the college chapel on to be Monday at 11 a. m. is said, classical the only exponent of own acsongs who provides his of companiment. Former director 3 the school of opera at the FrankLAKE dTY, Feb. 21 OLE) fort Conservatory, he has also been i - cnJl! j?ouse revenue and taxation associated with concert and recital today dealt a death blow groups for several years. is ,luJltU0r by the drink bill intro- "Glimpses of Other Worlds in the Utah the theme of Dr. Hardings illuslegislature. astron,coramttee, headed by Rep. trated lecture on popular Sol . Tooele, reported the omy at the Logan L.D.S. taberbill "if, .,ni Unu? favrably but moved to nacle on Tuesdayalso evening. Dr. professor of oomf onkoting clause. The Harding who is ornmms report the was t0 be offer. mathematics and astronomy at lecbouse later today. Whether University of Arkansas has 'h w oud be fought had tured in nearly eveqy state of tile not been determined. union. i. "10ve liquor By Drink Receives Death Blow L1-- The Logan Kiwanis clubs midnight stage and srieen revue is tonight! At 11.30 oclock, the doors to the Capitol theater will open to the large crowd, and the parade of local talent will commence. Chorus numbers, orchestra selections, dances, comedy and expert showmanship are included in the lineup Following the stage performance, the movie, Tugboat Annie Sails Again," will be shown. Proceeds ot the revue go into the club's childrens benefit fund. The complete cast of characters was announced today by club officials and includes the foollwing, in order of appearance: 1. Bel Canto Chorus, LuDean Rogers, director, Idell Larson, acReta Bickmore, Vilate companist; Jones, Erma Davis, Edith Squires, Myrtle Yeates, Edith Glenn, Lamella Murray, Elinor Ensign, Blanch Thompson, Helen Humphries, Hazel Mattson, Alice Randall, Marion Maughan, Gwenith England, Evelyn Yeates, Laura Shumway, Yeates, Francis Gnehm, Pearl Wasden, Helen Mickelson. 2. Eldy Hanson's orchestra. Eldon Hanson, Dave England, Harold Collard, Linden Leatham, Chad Anderson, Preston Olsen, Judd Harris, Lynn Bright, Ray Wootton, Horace Bunce, James England, Joy Spencer. 3. Can Can Dance. Waite School of Dance, Virginia Waite, instructor Gloria Johnson, Bonnie Reese, Salley Willey, LuPriel Tate, Joyce Tate, Pauline Wingate, Glena Tate, Bonna Bingham, Eva Dene Waite, Virginia Fuhriman, Gwen Anderson, Margene Woodruff, Leah Zollinger, Betty Zollinger, Meryln Bingham, Val Jean Alder. 4. Accordion solo, Louis Fornoff. 5. Playmates, Beverly Bingham. 6. Sun Valley Trio, Alys Baugh, Shirley Allen, Grace Swenson. 7. Hawaiian Dance, Eva Dene Waite, Virginia Waite, accompanied by Sun Valley Trio. 8 Ross Crockett and his Beach Boys. Ross Crockett, Marvin Jacobsen, Scott Kidd, Calbert Jacobsen. Vocal by George Hagwara and Nephi Needham. 9. Maniactors, Floyd Morgan, Jerry Shephard. 10 Toy Soldiers, Barbara Joan Waite, Gloria Johnson. 11. College Quartet, Donald Nelson, Arbon Christenson, Lyle Ship-leAlbert O Mitchell. 12. Night Club Follies, Sunny Swenson, director; Margaret Snow, Vena Singleton, Barbara Tiffany, Connie Nelson, Rama Eyre, Ivena Bremers. Dy-re- except E n g 1 a n d Republicans 81 .81 8014 .80 76 76 .76', .754 .75 .78 .75 .75 21, Price Five Cents 1941. TROOPS MARCH INTO SPAIN Kiwanis Midnight Stage And Screen Review Is Tonight jjfpjjjj ay Open High May July FRIDAY, FEBRUARY UTAH, Low Close Wheat: Sept LOGAN, I e Herald-Journ- al Number 44. Volume 32. Grain Range Lend-Lea- Foes se They Stand Firm on 'It Shall Not Pass' 1 State Body Involved In Legislature Resolution Balkan and Far Hast Activity Still Intense SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. thorough investigation of the Utah state department of public welfare to prove or disprove persistent rumors that have cast reon the board and its flections members was demanded in the Utah legislature today. The demand in the form of introduced by a joint resolution Rep. J. I. Nichols, D Salt Lake. It was presented along with numerous other measures as legislators flocked to get under tonights deadline for introduction of legislation. Another resolution would investigate the entire governmental systems of Utah cities, towns and villages, while two proposed constitutional amendments would provide for election of city judgballots. es on In his resolution, Nichols said there has been "persistent rumors that cast reflections on members of the public welfare board, the director of public welfare, the old age assistance chief and on the methods through which they operate and spend their funds. The Salt Lake Democrat said there had also been suggestions of "illegal, Irregular and unethical and he thought the operations legislature should prove or disprove these accusations and if necessary take steps to correct abuses in the department. The Nichols resolution provid-et- d the investigation should be committee, made by a three-raa- n appointed by the governor, and1, should be completed by June presumably in time for the special session that will be legislative called in June by Gov. Herbert B. Maw. 21 (1LP BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent German troops marched Into Spain today on & mission, it was said, of peace and reconstruction while Europe and the far east echoed with apparent preparations for a big spring offensive. Significance Seen The movement of German troops from France into Spain was said m Madrid to be small-scal- e and solely to aid In relief and reconstruction in Santander, stricken by a hurricane and fire. However, the units which crossed the border included many technicians . and a transport column which would be useful in making advance preparations for forces that might follow. -- A Appointments For Sunday Announced . oenate leaders of a small, grim band of Ibts, these four the Administrations bill. Plotting figh t strategy are, from (D., Mo.), Hiram Johnson (R , Cal). Arthur Vantfenberg (R.. Mich.), Leaders Opponents Ot Long Illness Aid Bill Hack Fatal To Training Opens Feb. 24 At Roosevelt Logan Woman 4-- H Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, who is annicelebrating his twenty-fift- h versary as president of Utah State Agricultural college, will officially annual open the twenty-secon- d club leaders' state training course on the campus Monday when he addresses the delegates from the 29 counties of Utah. President Peterson will speak on "The Future Roads for Rural Youth ? Miss Fern Shipley and David Sharp Jr., assistant state club leaders, are in charge of arrangements for the training school which is sponsored annually by the college extension service. William Peterson, director, will also be a featured speaker. Other major speakers during the course are Dr. John C. Carlisle, associate professor of education; Miss Myrtle Davidson and W. W. Owens, assistant directors of the extension service, who will speak on Tuesday; Dr. Thomas C. Romney, director of the Logan L.D S. (Continued On Page 8) H H Cache stake presidency today announced high council assignments for Sunday evening meetings as follows: Stake presidency, inBenson cluding Alma Sonne, William Evans Jr., and Franklin D. Richards. Hyde Park Joseph A. Anderson and J. Howard Maughan. Third Harold H. Cutler and Jay Howell. Fourth Robert J. Evans and Henry Salisbury. Fifth -- Kenneth R. Stevens and OFFICIAL EXPLAINS Mvron I. Seamons. Ninth Reuben L. Hill and Jesse P. Rich. Tenth A. E. Cranney and D. P. SUGAR BEET Woodland. North Logan W. W. Owens and We would have accepted last E Ray Guymon. years contract, which the governP-Tment has described as fair and reaA sonable, but the processors offered Springs entrance into Cache Vala lesser contract. This we rejectley was further delayed today by ed a snowstorm which deposited .10 of It was with this statement that an inch moisture and made pedesVernal Bergeson of Cornish, preS' Next meeting of the Logan Sen- trian navigation super-slushident of Cache Beet Growers as- ior high school P.TA. will be held For nearly a fortnight, evenings sociation, summarized the recent Thursday evening in Nibley hall, and mornings have spread a thick failure of beet association officials it was announced today by Princi- veil of fog over the valley floor, and processors to agree on a 1941 pal George S. Bates and Mrs. S. R. making traffic hazardous, remindcontract. Stock, P.T.A. president. ing citizens of what they read The meeting, held in Salt Lake The program will consist of a re- about London or San Francisco City, broke up with nothing set- port of a survey of five hundred weather. Last night was no extled as to provisions of sugar beet Logan school graduates, and ception. The veil was so thick as to contracts. Mr. Bergeson stated to- will be high of great aid in assisting border on a blanket. no day that arrangements for parents, teachers and students to Total precipitation In February further growers-pr- o censors confer- understand vocational problems thus far is .95 of an inch, accordence have been made. confronting young people. Survey ing to weather bureau officials. "The Growers findings will be presented in graph Normal for the entire month is 1 46 agreed to accept a contract iden- form, and will be followed by an inches. Januarys accumulation was tical to that of last year, which interpretation by a panel of par- below normal, since but .75 was recorded toward the normal of 1.57. provided that $5.30 per ton be paid ents. on $3.75 sugar. The processors Peelin' that the meeting will Meanwhile, temperatures were wanted to cut that price to $5.20, have ret significance, officers of about normal for the season. Tohe declared. Also, there was no the association are attempting to days maximum was 36 degrees, assurance given that the price of reach every parent personally while early this morning coldest pulp will not be raised. through the home room sponsors. reading was 29. Snowstorm Thwarts SETUP Senior High Meet Is Thursday Balkan and far eastern developments hewed to the pattern of relead the fight against passage of cent days. The Germans appeared to be left. Senators Bennett Champ Clark and Burton K. Wheeler D- - Mont.). busy with pontoon bridges along the Danube between Bulgaria and Rumania, presumably getting ready to move troops into Bulgaria. Belgrade heard reports the Bulgarian populace was not too sympathetic to the pazl preparations and there were rumors of riots at Rustchuk, one center of pontoon bridge activity. Japs Irked It was likely British plans to meet Balkan, Mediterranean and African contingencies were being worked out at Cairo by Foreign Mrs. Mary Ann Anderson Beach, Secretary Anthony Bden and Gen. 75, widow o fhe late Orson D. Sir John Dill, chief of staff of Beach, died at her home, 387 West Imperial forces. In the far east Japanese anger Center, this morning after a long was rising at British and American illness. Mrs. Beach had been an active defense preparations. The French member of the Logan First ward, military ana naval commands in where she was a Relief Society French Indo China went into conteacher. She had been a resident ference on the military and political situation. of Logan for the past 50 years. She was born in Richmond on In Moscow Maxim Litvinov, Dec. 11, 1865, a daughter of George apostle of "collective security," and Mary Ann Davis Anderson. wes removed from the high comSurviving are two sons and mand of the communist party and three daughters, Charles F. Beach (Continued On Page 81 (NEA Telephoto J Entrance Of Spring WASHINGTON,' Feb. 21 UJPl Sen. Guy M. Gillette, D., Ia., charged today passage of the Bntish-ai- d bill would give President Roosevelt authority to play the United States hand in the International poker gi.me of power politics. "I cannot vote to pass any measure," he said, "which will permit. . . any man under Gods almighty heavens to sit in the international poker game of power politics and stake in his discretion, by his judgment of the value of each play, all the resources of the United States of America the life, the liberty, the happiness, the security, and perhaps the blood of her citizens. I am ready to aid even this type of action when it becomes necessary, but I am not willing to delegate the authority to commit acts of war to any man who breathes, however wise, patriotic and sincere he may be. "No good man should want such authority, and no evil man should be entrusted with it. Gillette, a veteran of the Spanish. Boer and World Wars, opened the fifth day of senate debate on the bill. He denounced those who justify more aid to Britain on the theory Britain is fighting our war, and asserted if he believed such was the case he would vote Immediately for a declaration of war. Services Announced of Salt Lake City; LeRoy Anderson Beach of Burbank, Cal.; Mrs. of Malad, Mary Diana Wellie Idaho, and Mrs. Alta Beach Clark of Logan; 13 one great grandchild, and the following brothers and sisters: William Anderson and Alvin Anderson of Richmond, Andrew Anderson of Cornish; Albert Anderson of Salt Lake City; Mrs. C. Z. Harris of Richmond; Mrs. Minnictta Lewis of Logan; Mrs. Janet Merrill of Richmond; Mrs. Nellie A. Thorn-le- y of Richmond, and Mrs. Florence Christensen of Logan. Funeral services will be conducted in the First ward chapel Tuesday at 1 p. m. with Ben Roberts in charge. Friends may call at the home, 387 West Center, Monday evening and Tuesday Interment will be in morning. the Logan cemetery under direction of the Lindquist and Sons mortuary. grand-childre- y. association Cache Draftees Report At Induction Center Utah selective service officers reported from Salt Lake City today that eight per cent of the selectees from Utah examined for induction this week were rejected because of physical unfitness. Forty Cache county youths left Logan U. I. C. depot yesterday morning for the Salt Lake induction center. According to N. D. Salisbury, local selective service board chairman, the report of whether or not any Cache youths as yet were rejected has not reached his office. So far this week, 339 Utah men have been examined. Twenty-fou- r of the selectees were sent home. The successful ones were sent to the Fort Douglas reception center and classification, for clothing then dispatched to various training camps for their years military service. The forty young men leaving Logan yesterday for induction brought the Cache county total for the year to 58. Quota for will not be announced un- the first of the month, accord- ing to Mr. Salisbury. More than 500 residents of the crowded at the U. I. C. depot yesterday to bid farewell to the departing selectees. The high school band, directed A. several T. Henson, played by erett Paul Hammond burn, Lynn Harry Iribble, Cole, Reu-t- il ben Clyde Smith, Joseph LeRoy Naylor, Stanley Del Mar Ornell, Harold Dick Bench, Isidor mer, Melvin Huppi, all of Logan, Ora Smith Maughan, Farrell Green Cooper and Preston Popple-Loga- n ,ton Gunnell of Wellsville; Cecil Feltman Hill and Raymond Lawrence of Richmond; tunes and short were presented by Mayor, dell D. Buttars, Royal Alma Dopp William Evans Jr., and H. Ray and Letho Brenchley Swinyard of Pand, member of the selective Lewiston, Grant Harvey Mauch- service board. ley of Nibley; Austin Frank McFollowing are the 40 men listed Bride, Otto Grant Clawson of Hyin the February draft: rum; Volunteers Stanford Anderson Orlo Roy Jensen of Hyde Park; Broadsonc of Hyrum, Walter An- Aldon Vernon Pulsipher of Avon; thony Reed and Darwin B. Mor- Grant Lenard Howard, Glen Edn gan of Logan, Grant Cooper Lar- ward Downs, William Owen sen of Smithfield and Alvin Vance and George Keith Barkle of Smithfield; John Roy Miller of Ravsten of Clarkston. Draftees Charles Overn Peter- Newton; Kenneth Janies Neilsen son, Mart Friedli, Grant Leander Bnd Allan Orgill Bickmore of Russell Gilbert Jones, Elwood Jay Andrews, Will- - Paradise; and met Easil Folkman, Raymond Ev illulse of Millville. rt Ham-coun- Wen-dress- Wat-terso- ty For Hyrum Infant Funeral services for Leland Jay son of Brown, Ward Jay and Helen Thorpe Brown of Hyrum, who died Wednesday night of suffocation, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in Hyrum First ward chapel, with Joseph W. Wright in charge. Burial will take place in the Hyrum cemetery, under the direction of the Thompson Funeral home. The child had pulled the cow ers of his bed over hts head dur Ing the night, and was found dead by his parents. ld PROVIDENCE BUS DRIVERS VOTE n, ON LABOR QUESTION SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 (U.E Bus drivers for Pacific Greyhound lines in six western states will vote in May to determine whether they wish to be represented by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen or the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America. The election was ordered by the national labor relations board in an intermediate report released by Mrs. Alice M. Rosseter, regional dire tor, which settled a labor controversy existing for six years. Quartet To Present Concert In Preston FETE SLATED SATURDAY One of the most pretentious old folks parties In the history of Providence wards was promised by committee members today as they made final arrangements for the celebration on Saturday. A dinner will be served at noon in the recreation hall, followed by a program at 2:30 at which Judge Lewis Jones is speaker. Games and dances continue throughout the afternoon, followed by supper at 5:30, another program at 7:30 and dance at 9. The old folks committees are as follows: First ward Elwood Hansen, O. W. Fuhriman, A. L. Baer, LaVon Fuhriman, J. J, Theurer, LaMont Fife, Sylvia Fife, This note Is written to Barbara Ruby Zollinger, Mae Pickett, Lillian Kendrick, Vanda Checketts Lee Nelson, wherever she is. It and Louise Stirland. is hoped that she reads it. Second ward Morris Smith, A. J. Dear Barbara: Bissegger, John T. Anderson, Ray Majors, Norman Stauffer, AlYoull remember that last Satur- bert Fuhriman, Vera Mohr, Olive day morning you left your doll, Hickman, Rebecca Hammond .Elvalentines and game on the U I C. la Rinderknecht, Clara Rice and Vilda Rartchi. bus in Brigham City. When you discovered you had left them, you felt pretty bad. The bus drove off with your dolly and valentines. Maybe youd never see On them again, you thought But your folks told your troubles to the man who sells tickets. "Well Logan stores, banks and publio notify the stations where the bus offices will be closed Saturday in slops, he said. "Youll get your observance of Washington's birththings back, my girl. day, a legal holiday. No regular Now you can get them, Barbara mail deliveries are to be made. Lee, if you call at the U.I.C. depot Although Saturday is a legal holiin Logan. Theyve been located, and day, the Herald-Journwill be are being kept safe and sound. published as usual. Barbara Lees Doll, The popular College Quartet will present the Sunday evenin': program at Franklin stake tabernacle in Preston at 7:30 oclock, it was announced today. ' Entire program will be given by the quartet, which includes Dr. Albert Mitchell, first tenor; Donald Nelson, second tenor; Lyle Ship-lebaritone, and Arbon Christeny, sen, bass. Dr. Mitchell will also present a reading. The general public la invited to attend. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN Valentines Found Logan Stores Close Washington Day al "I praise Pa when he gives me half a chance. A man deserves pay for his work, and you ought to pay him in the com he appreciates most. (Copyright 1940 Publishers Syndicate) 4 |