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Show V' 3 AlCl ST - rP'VMORMN(:- IfemOourtial 29, 19.59 and Mrs. W. H. Cleave, in honor of Earl Madsen, who is leaving shortly to fulfill a mis1 1,1 fr sion in Germany, I tUe Miss Alice Penrose, daughter tro")- Bof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pen-Btane (0( rose, was operated on for ap-- j 9 pendicitis at a local hospital. A(' if lllS Carl H. Larsen and wife and at cntirwuncd reive children of Corinne have pur-- I chased the home of John Christensen and will mave into it soon. CLOSEOUT ; Dr. A. D. Cooley is drilling a well for water on his orchard in the northeastern pari of the HAND BAGS city. 20 YEARS AGO T. Paulos has sold his candy kitchen to John Musulas anil Lawrence Hansen. Mr. Paulos will engage in business in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mary Innes, mother of Dr. T. W. Innes of Garland passed away following a short illness in Ogden. Price jjsThan Half A force of workmen began 39c - 49c tearing up the streetcar tracks 98c in Brigham this morning, preparatory to paving the streets. oseout 1 lot Vera, the little dies daughter of Mrs. William Peters, caught her arm in the electric l0EScuPr- $1-2of their washer and wringer lotjhoes suffered painful injuries. fool Home Spuns 25 YEARS AGO Wilford Frederickson, son of Councilman J. C. Frederickson, was killed near Malad, when ain Shades a derrick pole fell on him, 19c crushing his skull. ton Cheese, tb William Hotter suffered a broken wrist when his automobile kicked back when he attempted to crank it. Mayor and Mrs. Wm. T. Da- - PAGE TIIREE ing tile nation frantic piep, nations lor tiie eventuality of war. The note, leaving the way open for luitlier peace eltorts and avoiding outright injection ot ai.y of Hitler's claims, contained seveial suggestions'' of what might be done tor the tuehicr if lie will settle with Poland ou a just and reasonable, basis. Britain wrote, it was under-stood, that anv solution of the German-Polismust troubles recognize Poland's vital lights as well as those of Germany. 1 h: S'; f'j V Si. Jf.j 3 til ris 'de bit e 2ii IN. J M :e ;'i9 1 ';itiLPanntS SOVIET "wr RUSSIA rkf sr1 69c HORSLEYS AKMEO CAMP With nearly 10 million men under arms, Europe today resembles an armed camp. This map shows the number of armed soldiers in each nation, ready to fight if war breaks out. The Fascist powers, in black, boast 3,450,000 men, while the democracies, shaded areas, AMD tW to CofM Featanrv ist almost 3,700,000. Nor-- They're real pretty. Jmr Clark and Johnny tho live in a small artsto-nt- k Virginia town, love each to. tint Johnny s prospects for the poor, and so Merry, whose her parents, iK of tames are in a bad state, gives m op and promises to marry Henderson. el Sam & you, Th-tha- said Flossie. She submitted to the trying on of the new clothes with the air ot one enduring what had to be but she seemed so pathetic that Merry couldnt be impatient with her Emma Pearl was summoned, made note of what alterations were needed, then haughtily marched off with the new dresses over her Sam. in her parents already has a uneducated why girl whom he married drank and then deserted, b to has refused to divorce be asks Merry to try to emde her. Meanwhile, be its Hr. and Mrs. (. lark on a not Merry, failing to win s consent to a divorce impressed by the other girl's lore lor Sam, suddenly de to help her. She asks her visit, planning to show her to improve herself, with the Idea that, when Sam rein will fall in love with oew Flossie and will release from her bargain. How-ticountry girl, awed by new surroundings, becomes sin. is IfaOctu, to to pay off rt& However, he nit Flossie Field, arm. "How herself. Merry seated would you like to go to the movies tonight?" she suggested, brightiv Flossie twisted her hands. "7 t I'd Just as soon not. I I want to go out. People woulo would stare at me if 1 was willyou. "Nonsense!" said Merry. Why should they stare at you? You can put on one of your new dresses rede - and a " "No." couldn't. Flossie cut In. I jus! was baffled. What was do with the girl If she was going to act like this? "Well, look here." she' said, "i.f you won't go out. I'm going to ast some people in! I'll ask Johnnv CHAPTER XV you and your cousin. Cal Jones won t feel strange with them and ITEL, Merry said to Jofin-- J, just one or two others. We ll hav? a few days later, like a buffet supper. How would you ?Ean who got the bull by like that?" . rial Not tonight. Flossie pleaded. Then tomorrow night. . . . G!v was sitting in her new road-pahFlossie, don't look like that! You m front of the Style cant just sit around the hotis pe. Johnny leaned on the moping all the time. What good the car. will that do? I want you to start af bad as all that?" he asked, getting acquainted with people. No nossie so difficult?" proving ones going to hurt you every or.e Just sits. said Merry. She will be nice to you. Haven't I been "t though she's so scared to you? she 4 dares to breathe. I haven't nice Yes you been grand. But Inn le t0 set her out of the I shouldn't of come. srnce she came. I've just Of course you should haw SHsome dresses for her in the come. Merrys voice became The first I bought day, soothing, and she patted Floesie'e make-ushe'd hand. "Now you stop worrying. thinking start fi.R up. but she Everything's going to be all right." ,j!'en opened the jars. Flossie made no answer jus Eaoj frowned. "Wonder what sat numbly silent. Ppened to her. She seemed After a while, she glanced at about your Plan at hesitattd after she once' Merry, started to speak, a question. L up 10 !t- And she seemed then haltingly asked you get Those those Pendent that day-- not the every morning telegrams are they from iat wouid get scared. II seemed to from Sam?" tohd,hMerry,' I Merry flushed. "Yes they're ra- makings of a very lots of ln- - diograms. From the ship."see She the ,y well I guess paused. Would you like to 0 She probably one that came this morning?" 10 A gleam of interest came into get afi.'UMcd. Flossie's eyes the first Merry had else t0 tell me? seen. asked. "Yes," she said. e'ery one seems to be Merry went for the message and Merry answered. handed it to her. Flossie read: ?ne MERRY le ed a! vis entertained in honor of Dr. President lleber J. Grant in Jand Mrs. J. D. Harding, who the Salt Lake temple Friday, are leaving Brigham to make August twenty-filttheir home in Ogden. The bride is a student at the Utah State Agricultural college where she is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and Spurs. Mr. Nielsen is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college where lie was affiliated with the Phi Kappa Iota fraMiss Bowen Feted At ternity, R. O. T. C., Scabbard Week-En- d and Blade, and editor of StuParties At present he is Miss Kathleen Bowen, who dent L.fe. the publicity dewith connected will wed Norman Antone Christensen Friday, has been ex- partment of the college. the ceremony, dintensively entertained prior to nerFollowing was sci ved to members of her marriage. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tanner the immediate family. A.'ter an extended trip to San gave a dinner for the couple at Francisco, the fair, and the Patheir home in Salt Lake City. cific northwest, the voting couSaturday Miss Beverly Brown ple will make their home in of Ogden entertained at breakLogan, fast at her home for the pop'Sunular young bride-electday morning Miss Bowen was Temple Ceremony I'nites the honored guest at a breakfast given by Miss Helen Jarvis Popular Couple The marriage of Miss Zula at her home in Brigham, and Sunday evening Miss (Henna Hansen, daughter of Hyrum J. Anderson entertained at a buf- Hansen of Bear River City, and fet supper for Miss Bowen and Howard Kelly, son of Mr. and her fiance. Out of town guests Airs. Fred C. Kelly of Brigham, were Mr .and Mrs. John R. was solemnized in the Salt Lake Wilson, Jr., of Logan, and Mr. temple Monday, with President Rudgcr Clawson performing the and Mrs. Ralph Baird of ceremony. After a honeymoon trip, the young couple will make their Marriage Announced home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo J. Bott announce the marriage of their PATRONIZE THE daughter, LaVone, to William Durrell Nielsen, son of Mrs. NEWS-JOURNA- L Nora Nielsen, of Hyrum. The ceremony was performed by .' ... w jm i ce glrls come running bccn asked any ALL GOING FINE STOP HOPING FOR Mother and Daddy AIR MAIL LETTER AT NEXT PORT STOP hLS" hard t0 suesJ whats Your 1 tar iirr,?3?? Jol'nny. ably sidrtcd all the Tirn on top of a; lnat you wcnl off on me a; soon as llie added zest to every one ts ia dP?0bablv gesslnt but no one d try :o .T pun'P youMerrythat ' m??;said have seen Flossie y?u know how she tiunk they're aU d?y! are waiting for de- - r',: - rra HOPE YOO ARE MAKING GOOD PROGRESS STOP THINK OF YOU ALL THE TIME SAM ' i stated seini-officiall- It took Britain 48 hours to reply to the fuehrer's proposals but it won't take him that long to give his answer-whatev- er it may be it was said. Nazi leaders were confident that Hitler would say that Danzig and the corridor must be returned to him unconditionally, after which he would be ready to talk over" thp chances of a general European settlement. The British answer was flown to Berlin dramatically, in the padlocked dispatch case of Sir Nevile, who landed at Temple-ho- f airdrome at 8:30 p. m. aboard a British airways plane. The plane was ordered to stand by, ready to carry Hitler's answer back to London, while Henderson hurried to the British embassy and then at 10 21 p. m. (5:24 p. m. EDT) entered the chancellery at the Wiiholm-strasswhere Hitler awaited him. Arriving alone in an embassy car, Henderson was greeted at the huge bronze gates of the chancellory with military ceremony. The drums of Hitler's personal bodyguard rolled a salute as the car drove into the honor courtyard from the Wilhelmplatz. A crowd of about 3UO watched as Henderson entered the building. Inside, Henderson was received by State Secretary Meissner and Hitler's chief adjutant. Friedrich Brueckner who, at 10:30 conducted the ambassador into Hitler's study. The enormous consequences of the delivery of the British message overshadowed all the other developments in Europe, includ that if Hitler is assured ill ad-- , vance that he will he given Dan- zig and the corridor lie might agree to attend a conference for a general settlement, involv- ing colonies and oilier problems. Otherwise he will not! even consider negotiations. Henderson, when he alighted! fiom tile british airways plane in which he flew from London with hopes for "all the good luck I can get." was accompanied by a man identified only as Mr. Iloyle. The plane was ordered to stand by tntil Tuesday at the airport, indicating that Boyle will fly back to London then with Hitlers reply'. Nazis insisted that Hitler's claims to Danzig and the corridor must be recognized and that he will not back down, come what may. Pei haps, it was suggested, lie might be willing to yield on other points of his central Euto-peaand colonial demands if he could win this much. As he awaited the British enGervoy Hitler completed" many's military preparations with an estimated 2. 300,000 or more men at their war stations. The last units arriving during the day. Nazis said that Hitler would not agree to any mediation by Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy, Premier Edouard Daladier of France or any other figure - or attend any conference except on the condition that he is to get Danzig and the corridor. The only matters regarding Danzig and the corridor which could be placed before a it was said, is how and when these territories are to he restored to Germany. It is know n in Berlin that Mussolini has been active, although quietly, on the diplomatic side seeking some sort of a solution to the dispute, although there has been no positive move towards II Duce's mediation. Daladier would be just as good a possibility, it was said by Nazis, who added that in his personal letter to the French Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3. Rout and Hartnett; Johnson and Davis. St. Louis a. Boston 10. i Andrews. Sunkel and Padgett; Moran and Lopez. The CIGARETTE of Quality League: New York IS, Detroit 2. Russo and Dickey, Kosar; Mrs. Maiy liggenhottom of Bridges, Benton, Cut f mail and Kay sv die, i'tali. visited here Tebbetts, Parsons. Saturday and Sunday with hot; Boston tl. Cleveland 5. mother, Mrs. Josephine Olsen. Anker, Dickman, Wilson and; Peacock, Pcsautels, Beig; Harder, Dobson and llemsley, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Ben-nio- n attended the Lewis family Washington 2, St. Louis 1J. reunion at Lagoon Sunday. Carre.squel, Appleton and Ferrell; Trotter ami llarshany. A. Lysle Eddy spent the weekend with his wife and family, Subscribe for (ho jvrws lournnl in Salt Lake City. American ( 1 j mt SALT LAKE CITV Tok lh advk of fravolori whoto xportenco has tovghl thorn what jal vnlug Is. You'B opprociato tha EXTRA QUALITY you got at tha Nowhouio Hotol hr Cafatarla vary roosonabta rotas. Youll liko tha food In tha and tha Dining Roam, loo. A raolly flno hotol I con-fernc- Polish-Germa- BANQUET AND 400 OUTSIDE A CONVENTION ROOMS g g WITH (Mil IK FACILITIES SUP. 2 - 4 AVtRSMrf$)OCNV n HOTEL : Crossword Puzzle By LARS MORRISANMVFR TO PRLVIOLS PLZL ACROSS 1Ponthwpsieru Indians Apparent tste 1 13 14 21 32 ? j 27 Proceed Compas point Come to ret ong Religion? 8 Own ot 9 Exclamation ft 7 -- 1ft 11 12 17 23 24 25 26 Became F in G sharp Medieval fhleld Accuse of fault Lease Sally from aiege 291 atj ll British 28 30 33 army in World War abbr. 33- - Wet thorough'? 33 King of ViMgoths 3& Take care1 Convent inmate 0 42 43 44 45 46 4ft 50 Combining form: alltcon J Ampere f&bbr.) 3 4 5 Chink? Amcan desert Tf High mountain 26 -- Girl name ipoyes.iiei 1ft Town oopoalte Beerheba 1- 90 harn in A 20 - 51 Surrounded by Nothing Month tabbr l Card surrounding framed picture 63 55 56 Wooden shoe .Japanese aasb Downcast Rubber PoNteftrioo of senses Aunt tSDanishJ City-Mk- e Forked Make fjey The Rurbant of berries Thrice (music) Swear Creature 34 Scandinavians Scold aaiMacttoD One who tip for make Stairway posts Brquevt Attic Makes fiong-bir- 36- Re apeech in DOeion 37Ronm almlely 33 RAifleb nerfOD of 41 47 48 4 DOWN 1 35 50 52 54 Dree Drv B've8pe Over (noetic) No iCcottleh) West Riding t&bbr.i GLOBES LIGHT All Sizes For All Purpose A How could she ever learn to talk like that she was thinking. How could she ever learn to be like Merry and other girls of her kind the sort of girls that Sam now ever! And knew? She couldn't cold fear gripped her at the thought of having to meet and talk to these people Merry was asking to the house. She wished she were home. She wished she had nefer come here . . Besses that afternoon. Merry went tha' lv and Kazed forLate a long walk. When she reMerry brought turned. Just before supper, Flossie a" p!ie said. had disappeared. r?o ,And 1 g0t you (To be continued don't'fi?' ?an be taken but 1 got the (The chnractcrs fn this serial are ,0ll5a.d, fictitious). v j ........ 40-W- 50-W- - 60-Wa- tt 15c or 15c 13c 75-W- 100-Wa- tt 15c 130-Wa- tt 20c 200-Wa- tt 30c Watt lc II, L. HANSEN VARIETY STORE Store ot m ! 15c 15c tt Southern Pacific Company will pay a reward of FIVE THOUSAND Dollars $5,000.1 For information leading to ARREST and CONVICTION of Person or Persons responsible for wrecking train No. 101 Streamliner City of San Francisco near Harney, Nevada about 9:30 p. m. Saturday, August 12, 1939 INFORMATION SHOULD BE FURNISHED TO D. OCONNELL, CHIEF SPECIAL AGENT, SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO ; 65 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. 15c 15-W- heart. "isl0rr:' ftlUnd Flossie L, y ln her room- She Pnrcnaspi; from 'down on the bed. the TC.ii,. jft tanl6 ??,ld' forcing gaiety I ,V'e are four new SbePh'0lire Emg to like bnfioing the Eul r n Pm on now? t0 8Uer j faction of quality for less money - (Continued from page one) the meeting at which Henderson gave Hitler the British note was a communique issued shortly after midnight saying: The fuehrer on Monday eve-- ! ning at 10. .'Su p. m. received the British Ambassador, Sir Nevile Henderson, at the new reieh chancellery in the presence of foreign minister Rihbentrop. The British ambassador handed the fuehrer a message from the British government.'1 Hitler will not keep the world waiting for his answer, it was asked Did you write him? Flossie. Not yet but I shall today." Are are you goin' to tell him about me?" No I shant mention you. Ir best not to just yet. LITTLE later. Merry triephoned her invitations for m following evening. As she can eo on a light, flippant conversation with each person in turn. Flosxi your step. Johnny sat listening, with despair In her 1 Hitler Writing Another Letter To English and MARVELS give you the deep satis-- , j e - 11 BASEBALL i 9 BARBARA WEBB Cold is mined at the bottom of the ocean FSI FUDU 'S If ESI l.'l'S National Iwague: Gini'innati 1, New Yolk 8. Thompson. Grissom, Johnson llerslihei ger; and riumbaidl, said1 Loh rm an and Panning. quarters d r. piemier published early Monday llitlei trill not l eject Daladier ,n a go between hut tneiely l.n-idled that tie tclllM'd to make am illicit ov crimes to Poland. Mlllioe Article TO THE OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, 111 SUTTER BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. or 301 CONTINENTAL BANK BUILDING, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Signed J II. Dyer, Vice President in Charge of Operations, Southern Pacific Co., San Francisco, California August 15th, 1939 |