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Show i 1 m .Miirnw t A l THE II E R A L D - J 0 U R N A Li, LOGAN, UTAH, Fourth of July It Was Fun , But Mighty Dangerous Is Gone; Old-Styl- e . on the swim suit than on the fireworks, in Susan Hayward, film starlet, depicts the contrast to the part. Fourth of July. Today, the emphasis is more are made Fireworks in Walla safer, too. old Fourths, there isnt a one who Walla, why every building (Of course, deaths from auto- would want to go back to the old for instance, didn't burn down. n f, mobiles now far exceed the old and Just before the war, the great fireworks tragedies, but that is Fourths of yesterday. change came. Newspapers cam- another story.) So it is today that we have So, httle movie gal in the picpaigned ceaselessly against the horrible death toll from burns, the happier, saner Fourths, with pic- ture, get your pretty swim suit loss of fingers and eyes, the scars nics, swimming, fishing, boating, wot, and be careful with those that resulted from fireworks. dancing and laughter replacing fireworks! The campaign has succeeded so the flaming days of the past. (And by tbe way, lady, ym And while we may sigh once in cant tight a firecracker with the well that fireworks have lost much of their early popularity and the a while as we think of the ting- tip of a skyrocket, anyway.' You' g thrill of those need a punk!) death toll now is a minor factor. ling, shoot-ena-of- LIFELONG Eleven children were born to her, six of whom survive, along Expect Request For OFFICIALS TAKE Larger Defense Fund BY UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGl'E St Louis 010 100 200 000 Chicago Carper and Padgett, Owen (4); Lee and Hartnett Only game scheduled HYRUM RESIDENT DIES with 49 BASEBALL M Anderson, lifelong cted resident of Ilyrum, died Sunil iy evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs Hyrum. llyram C. Jensen. in six after an illness of about weeks. born in was She Ilyrum Februay 8, 1 xi,x. a daughterHan-of John and Amelia Johnson sen. On January 3. 18S8, she was married to Charles L. Anderson He dud in in the Logan temple Jnlv of 1931. During her entire life Mrs us a Anderson was esteemed homeloving individual and a faithful worker in the church She was the mother of nine children, fne of whom survive. They are Mrs. Hyram C. Jenson, Mrs. Russell L. Allen, Leon and Lamarr Anderson, all of Hyrum: and Mrs. Calvin Hailstone of Los Angeles. Also, there survive 19 and four greatgrandchildren Margaret find highlv-res- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the HyCleveland rum Second ward chapel, under 000 1(M) Detroit Edwin the direction of Bishop 000 001 Relief and Hemslcy; McKain and Clawson, with interment in the Tebbetts. Hyrum cemetery, directed by 2 Chicago Thompson Funeral Home. Friends St Louis 0 may call at the home Tuesday time of Marcum and Trsh; Harris, Law-'"- and Wednesday until Services. 2) and Spindel. ll Only games blow-em-u- nerve-wrackin- w LEAGIE "The Red Engle was formerly Adv. of this city. Miss Ethel Hawkes ('l)ilc A. Bright of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. S.vlvan Erickson will visit Tuesday in McCanimon, und Keith Bissigger of Providence were involved in a minor accident Idaho. on the state highway between and Smithficld early this The Misses Shirley Beutler, Logan which resulted in dum-ag- e Mae Ethel Hugic, Myr Louise morning, to both machines, but no inMohr. I 'ml a Woodland, Norlyn to drivers. According to a Tracy and Mary Lou Hale spent jury from the sheriffs office, the report the week end in Logan canyon. d each other in cars The l.ogan high school band will the crash. The drivers were the hold a special rehearsal tonight at only occupants in the ears. 7:30 o'clock in Nibley Hall, it was Mr. ami Mrs. Roland Emmett announced by Director A. T. Henson. The organization will partici- and family are spending the week at the Emmett summer home in pate in the Hyrum celebration Logan canyon. activities Tuesday. Director Henson urges that everyone playing Dr. and Mrs. Milford Hale are in the band attend rehearsal. planning to leave for a Pacific Coast trip. They will visit, in Watch for The Red Eagle Adv. Los Anegeles and other California cities. Ir. J. Duncan Spaeth, summer Dr. LeGrande Hall of Los Anschool faculty member lit the with friends and USAC, spent the week end in geles is visiting in Logan. Yellowstone Park, accompanied relatives by his daughter. Miss Joan Madsen will spend Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Noyes, Jr., the Fourth of July at Bear lake. of Grand Junction, Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jorgenson, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bergeson Mr. and Mrs. Jim Augustine are planning a trip to Bear Lake during the past week. . They left over the Fourth. today for Ephraim, where they will visit before returning to Paul and Don Everton are with relatives in Idaho Falls. Mrs. George F. White and son Lulla Vee Squires, Tom of Smi,'.hfield left Sunday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melmorning for (Seattle, Washington vin B. Squires, is receiving treatwhere they wild spend a few weeks for a ment in a local visiting wjth.-be- r daughter, Mrs. severe bemmorhage. hospital A slight re Norman V. Larson. covery was reported this Mr. and Mrs. M .J. Watkins returned to Logan Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kidman from a vacation in SeatUle, of Petersboro announce the ar rival of a baby girl, born today Mrs. Evan Humphries of Mill- at the Budge Memorial hospital. ville underwent a serious operation It is the young couple's first child. Mrs. Kidman was formerly Miss at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake Bernice Stettler. AccordCity Saturday morning. ing to reports, she is recovering Blaine Ravsten of Clarkston is satisfactorily. treatment at a local receiving Mrs. Ben M. Dot) and sons, hospital for a fractured leg, sufRichard and Donald, have ar- fered when a load of hay on which rived from Honolulu for a visit he was riding tipped over. with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dunn Mary Lou Pope of Garden City of Logan, parents of Mrs. Doty, a major operation at and Mr. and Mrs. George E. underwent the Budge Memorial hospital Doty of Richmond. Formerly of Richmond, Mr. Doty has been instructor of music in a Honolulu NEW MANAGERS high s hool for the past nine SPOKANE, Wash., July 3 il'l!l years, and has recently received The Spokane Indians of the Westan exchange position for a year ern International league had a at San Francisco. Mr. Doty will new manager today, Eddie Leish-maarrive soon to join his wife and former manager of the Twin sons for a visit in Cache Valley before returning to San Francisco. Falls team in the Pioneer league. Wes Schulmerich, former Indian, Mr. and Mrs. O .W. Edwards replaces Leishman. Owner William P. Ulrich of the Indians announcand daughter, Judy, will spend In- ed the release of Manager Berme dependence day in Lagoon. De Viveiros because "he ccpidnt M ,ss Janet Cannon of Salt Lake get along with the players. City is visiting during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan's Greatest Show Value! Dunn, and is guest of Miss Barbara Dunn. side-swipe- Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Fair-vieBy Inited Press chapel for Mrs. Honor RawLONDON Poland may tell lings Smith, 84, who died Sunday Danzig that if military activities at the home of her daughter. Mi's. do not stop Poland will interLawrence Bair of Lewiston. vene. Mrs Smith was born July 3, WARSAW Foreign office ex1854, in Burbage, Wiltshire, Englpected to complete note to Danand. a daughter of Rirhard and zig today protesting military acPrudence Rawlings. tivities. She immigrated to Salt Lake DANZIG -- Nazi government de City from England at the age of crees that all Danzig citizens may 14 Most of her life since had been be called for work regarded a spent in Cache Valley. important for the state. grandchildren, 73 great grandchildren and two brothers The surviving children are C. H Smith of Rrigham City, Joseph Smith of Weston; Mrs Prudence Lake of Rexburg, Idaho; Mrs Carrie Hall and Ernest Smith of Fair-vieand Mrs. Lillie Bair of Lewiston. The brothers are Ether Rawlings of Fairview and Walter Raw-Imp- s of Hagerman, Idaho. Interment will be in the Fair-viecemetery. Friends m-- v call at the home of Roy Hall hi I' '"view Tuesday and Wednesday unt.l 1 30 p in. Mr. and Mrs. Itaymund Cannon schools. According to Clerk David and daughter Katherine will spend Tarbet, Nib)ey Hall and eight rooms at the senior high have the Fourth m Rupert, Idaho. been cleaned, and the junior high Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schauh auditorium will be entirely and famih will celebrate Independence lu at Bear Lake. In the estimation of Logan ihose an Keith larsou has returned to police, Cecil Pilkington Fort Douglas after vacationing in abrupt method of stopping his car. Pilkington Mrs. Saturday evening, with Ins mother, Logan smashed into a cement mixer Olive Larson situated at the Ixigan river bridge on the southern boundaries of the lie Red Eagle Watch foi AdV. city. Coming north, he elaims he Ciis . was blinded by the lights of an Mr and Mrs. Henry Harley and approaching ear, and he crashed Mrs. 'Gu OKon have returned his mat hinetointo the heavy mixer Nelson. Alfrom a tmir of Southern Utah. belongingno one Olof was seriously inthough of are Fourth the They jured. the car was damaged. July holidays at Lakota. Work is progressing satisfactorreturned has Glen Bergesmi on the new Woodruff school from a visit with relatives and ily building, according to Logan city friends in Brigham City. He is the school officials, and the project grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred should he completed by August Erickson of ogan. K Plastering has just been fin12 rooms, auditorMr. and Mrs. Jack Bowen and ished on the Mr. and Mrs La Von Everton are ium, and faculty quarters. spending the holiday period at Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Ioulter and Bear Lake. young son, Vern Junior, have reto their home in Ogden afMr. and Mrs. John II. Moser turned a visit at the home and Mr. and Mrs. B. Bateman ter and motored to Irovo to participate in of Mr.M. Poulter'a folks, Chief Poul-ter Carl Poulter. Mr. that communitys Independence Mrs is the with telephone employed day celebration. company in Ogden Mrs. Poulter Watch for Europe At A Glance In 1872 she married Charles Smith in the Salt Lake endowment house. He diea in 1907. ,j two-wee- foot-lon- WOMAN CALLED rAGE FIVE. 1939. F. I). K. RESTS scheduled. HYDE PARK, N. Y., July 3 K About is President Roosevelt rested to$12,000,000 annually spent in further research in the day in preparation for a renewal Amerunn petroleum industry of his struggle with congress on done monetary powers and neutrality. UNIVERSITY HEAD dT BROCKVILLE, ONT. July WASHINGTON, July Chairman J. Buell Snyder, D Pa., Two Louisiana state officials of the house military appropria-iio'- ., arrived in an airplane today to said today take custody of Dr. James Mun-ro- e Prerdt nt Roosevelt probably Smith, resigned president of wr.ud ask i (ingress for $25,000,000 Louisiana State University who is next accused of embezzling $100,000 of additional defense money the school's money. week. Their plane landed at the The $25.000, 000 request will be for purchase and storage of royal Canadian air force airport and materials in Ottawa unnei.ils and the officers stategie r JKMHMKMMM) under and Byron Clemmons Major exIt would push total here Murphy Roden- - proceeded penditures for national defense by Royal Canadian police automoto to bile voted at this congress close pick up the former of the late Huey Long and $2,0'K),0ou,000 no he said expected ,Mrs. Smith, charged with aiding Snyder opposition to the appropriation her husband's flight from Baton when it is taken up. Othir record Ruge. for Dr. Smith, who has waived ptiue-tim- e appropriations nalinnr.l defense have encountered extradition, and his wife surrendVirtually no opposition. ered to Brockville authorities The I 'lilted States last week Saturday. It was the plan of the complcttd a barter arrangement officers, Clemmons representing with Great P.r'tain to swap the East Baton Parish Rouge bale-- , of cotton for 175,1810, 0(X) District Attorney and Roden the pounds of rubber. The $25,000,000 .State police, to return Smith to would be snout for such materials Louisiana by plane and Mrs. Smith as zinc, chromium, tin, manganese by automobile. rubber and The accused educator awaited materials coffee, whu h the United States itself can ttie officers clamly but Mrs. Smith not produce in sufficient quantities was hysterical. to sustain a war machine. Dr. Smith indicated that they would fight the charges against him. Otherwise, he would say NEW DEAL PLANS nothing. Huey Long selected him to head the State University "because he has a skin tougher a rhinoceros." PROGRAM than Smith and Mrs. Smith surrendered to Brockville police SaturWASHINGTON, day night. They had been living July 3 il'Pi The new deal today planned for a in a cottage at Charleston Lake, a summer resort near here. Smith record $2,500,0no.OfK) program for agiiculture as it said he had just seen a newsentered the seventh year of its paper in which he had learned battle to restore farm prosperity. for the first time that he was More than a billion dollars will wanted. Smith lias been indicted on a g" directly into the pockets of in farmers for. soil conservation, for charge of indulging wheat surplus commodities, as parity market speculations with more of and than $1,000,000 for compliance with University funds, payments other provisions of the farm pro- $100, (MX) of whnh were lost. Mrs. indicted on a been Smith billion be Another will has half gram spent for research and regular charge of aiding his escape. activities of the department. Trs TrlbT With the transfer under PresiDENVER, July 3 il'.Ii Harry dent Roosevelt's governmental reSilverberg, one down to M. Heiden-- I organization of the commodity heimer tournament a club in match, credit corporation, the farm credit decided after his drive administration, the farm security ' of the 18th tee opponentsthat he yesterday aHm'r,st ration and the rural elece to win the trification administration to the needed a another round. He boomed his iron shot agriculture department, $1,090,000,(100 in credit resources down the middle. The ball sailed was made available for, lending the 148 yards to the green, took two hops and plunked into the cup. purposes 3 3 ti'.Hi . pro-gri- m four-yea- 600,-00- 0 FARM lending-spendin- g hole-in-on- DINE three-year-o- Ripp-lingand Mrs. and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mangus Holm, left Saturday night for Yellowstone National park where they will spend the Fourth, returning to Logan Wednesday morning. Mr. ld Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Strong and family are visiting during the vacation period in Manti. The name of Roger N. Baldwin, of the following articles, has become almost a synonym for the fight to maintain the civil rights guaranteed by the Constitution. A Massachusetts - born Harvard alumnus of old New England descent, Baldwin was in soeial and parole work when the World War came. Denying the right of any government to ask their lives of citizens, he deliberately refused to obey his draft summons, and was sentenced to a year in prison as a conscientious objector. After the war, he helped organize the American Civil Liberties Union of which he has been for 20 years the sparkplug and director. author BY ROGER N. BAI.DU IN American Civil liberties Union Thomas Jefferson once said that if he had to choose between a government without free speech and free speech without a government, he would take the latter. For on free speech all liberty depends; without it we invite the rule of tyrants. In all the fanfare of the Fourth reminding out of this nation's early struggles, we can get no better picture of the strength of our democracy than from the state of free speech, free press and Director, related rights. The heart of our freedom Is still the Bill of Rights. Only while we may all speak, publish and assemble freely can we control our own progress and welfare. Now, 150 years after the submission of the Bill of Rights to the states, democracy in the United States -though it is on the defense elsewhere in the world is stronger than at any time in our history. How increasingly alert the American public has become to the defense of our Bill of Rights is shown by new forces and new The conservative advances. American Bar Association and its over the country have all affiliates recently created committees on the Bill of Rights to watch and act when violations occur. The Department of Justice has designated a civil liberties wit especially to investigate infringements upon our rights wherever they may break out. SUPREME COURT IS ALLY The U. S. Supreme Court recently topped a series of mon umental decisions favoring civil liberty when it sustained and extended the injunction against Mayor Hague and Jersey City ofto prevent Interference ficials with freedom of speech and assembly. The decision for the first time put the power of the federal government behind the protection of those rights against The Yetta Benson family union will be heild July 18 Gunavah Park, Logan canyon, was announced today. re- in it Marriage licenese have been issued at the county clerks office to Henry Bair, 24, and Edythe Bergeson, 24, both of Lewiston; to Gerald Bennett, 22, and Juanita Nielsen, 20, both of Ogden; to Donald Frye, 29, of Malart, and Virginia Baker, 29, of Arco. Bill Clegg, of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olson, is visiting in Logan over the holiday period. He ar.d his wife, the for-mRuth Olson, will leave shortly for Hanna, Wyoming, where Mr. Clegg Is employed for the summer. son-in-la- HSU deci-ston- , Swimmer Passes 200 Mile Mark TERRY, MONT., July 3 (U.E auc- Clarence Giles, tloneer, passed the 200th mile of a e swim down the projected Yellowstone River today and said t I he felt fine. Giles has been in the water since t noon Friday. He already has beatAmerican swim- -' en the ming mark set last year by Charles Zimm.y of Boston. The auctioneer e world hoped to beat the record set by Pedro A. Candlotti : in Argentina in 1933. Giles got a black eye- - when he j struck a log while dozing. ' ' J 288-mil- 147-mi- le 281-mll- V. L RIGHT NOW! of force. The maintenance and extension of the Bill of Rights demand today legpopular support for national are: Chief among them islation. to bill of 1. The passage the permit the federal government to intervene in oases of 0 GREATEST mhe i- Smithficld Theater Air Conditioned! Last Time Thats Best Always tool! Tonight! ST A RTS TUESD In Screen Entertainment! SCREEN sppe h Jks. Equator to Cap' H o r n I JULY 4th SPECIAL! In Glorious Color! ned weeping from Y! Iro Thrill' Heart I' OF THE mmimi North in The - V TECHNICOLOR First Great Epic of at the Royal Canadian Mounted Police! PLUS ft at r C tr withe j! M Color Special THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY" I fwllce with. Richard Barthlemess Rita Hayworth renovation work is carried on at present in Senior and Junior high Building f Start autf- - MONDAY, JULY MILLVILLE 2. The maintenance unimorpaired of labors right to ganize and collective bargaining in tho National Labor Re- , lations Art. fed3. Restrictions through eral legislation on the use of state troops in strikes, confining them to cases of demonstrated lawlessness. 4. Extension of freedom on the air by law and regulations of the Federal Communications Commission so that all point of view nuiy be fairly presented. 5. Taking from the Post Office Department the control of matter excluded front the mails, and placing it in the hands of the courts. "LIBERTYS PRICE IS IG1LANCK These are the federal measures. In addition, the states have the opportunity to strengthen the Bill of Rights by restricting the use of injunctions in labor dis- putes, as have 17 states; by creat- j relations boards, labor state j ing as in five states; and by adopting civil rights statutes setting standards for municipalties, by prohibiting ordinances in conflict with constitutional guarantees. How necessary are these restraints upon the cities is evident by a recent u irvey conducted by the Civil Liberties Union showing that m no city in the United States are the guarantees of civil liberties more than half observed t or protected. It is as true today as ever that J eternal vigilance is the price of s liberty; that laws and court do little more than reflect the public will. That will to be " effective must be organized. Unity J between the A. F. of L. and C. 1. furnish the O. will, if achieved, essential basis for labors civil rights. Organization in other fields is equally significant if our lib-erties are to remain the vehicle for peaceful progress in the race j between democracy and reaction. 'Ve-- f Less than 30 mittee has been bringing to light hides were operating in America f ?. violations of the civil rights of in 1898. labor, and setting forth the necessary cures. Profiting by the lessons abroad, the United States is more alive today than ever to protecting the Bill of Rights. Yet loyalty to the Bill of Rights Coolest Spot demands protection of the rights Logans I both of Fascist and Communists if we are to maintain unimpaired It also demands our democracy. that the law should proceed swiftly against all forms of violence or preparations of violence. While the American Civil Liberties Union defends the civil rights of Nazis, it is championing a bill in Congress to prohibit military training by them or drilling with arms, as involving a threat DANCES DANCE by long-disuse- 2 BIG SPECIAL and attack local law, and put new life into d civil rights state the of 1871. For the past two years, the Senate Civil Liberties Com- TOPPER TAKES A TRIP Now ki Oar Independence, We Must Preserve 0nrLiberties er Choice Of All - To Preserve v Snimming Safer AGED FAIRVIEW 3, ABOUT TOWN Fingers and Eyes Paid Penalty; Picnic and BY STUART WHITEIIOUSE Mighty pretty little lass, this Susan Hayward of the movies, shown here in a symbolic Fourth of July scene. Susan represents two traditional Fourth of July sports fireworks and swimming (altho we suspect the swim suit is for publicity purposes, and a wee bit too fine to put into the water). One is a sport that is rapidly declining in favor. In the first decade of this century, most of us remember the lurid, loud and garish Fourths of July, fts a wonder were here to remember them! Sold by Chinese The aim of every boy was to get the biggest, loudest and most cannon cracker in dangerous tcwn. In those days, practically all the fireworks were imported and sold by Chinese, and in old Walla Walla we lads used to haunt the fascinating and mysterious to us Chinese stores during the long hot days that preceded the Fourth, looking over the wares. There Were the little "lady finger" firecrackers. Those powder-filled weie purexplosives chased for the tiny fellows of ao and that they four, three would become adept at firing the lag ones when they betaine little men of six. Then the firecrackers ranged g ones that roared up to like cannons and would make every horse within a block run away. Rattle, Crush, Hang Any boy who wouldn't hold a cracker in his hand while ;.t burst was a sissy. The crackers didnt backfire often! It was rattle, crash, bang from the evening of July 3 until the morning of the fifth and even then, for a day or so there would be an occasional pop as some boy found an unexploded cracker that was hidden in the grass. These last were particularly fascinating, as they usually had only a 16th of an inch fuse attached, and exalmost instantly when ploded touched by the lighted punk. One feature of July 4 night was particularly spectacular. Nearly everyone sent up a lighted paper filled with hot air given balloon, off by some combustible substance held in a wire flame beneath the mouth of the balloon. Occasionally one would burst into flames in the air. Then Game Change Imagine what would happen in a city today if hundreds of these flaming torches were sent thru, ihe sky! I have often wondered! JULY MONDAY, 3 TUESDAY, JULY 4 Delicious the s I1 CHICKEN DINNERS and SANDWICHES jitimi It irisoa ent M Every Night! imwft "v. 7 was o |