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Show I THE page four. VISITS KIWANIS Allen Unstattd, Klwanian from the Downtown club of St. Louis, isMo., was a visitor at the regular Marriage licensee hae been sued at the Cache county court luncheon meeting of the Logan house to Mark Lowe 'lheurer, 23, Kiwanis club today at the Eccles Providence, and Faye Bair Lewis, hotel. Mr. Unstattd accompanied 21, Richmond; Dallas Thomas his son to Logan to enter him in Goodey, 22, and Sybil Thompson, college. Wilford 21, both of Clarkston; A. L. Cole, chairman of the Mark Smith, 21, Preston, Ida., and under privileged children project 19, Carol Oberhansley, Sequoia made a report on the National Park, Calif.; Owen Lor- committee, project. He said it had been deenzo Larsen, 21, and Merle Chris- cided to divide the club into two tiansen, 18, both of Newton. teams to sell tickets for the magician show the club is sponsoring Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones have on September 29. Funds from the returned from a ten day trip to tickets will be used to furnish medCalifornia, visiting in Los Angeles ical care for the children. The losand San Francisco. ing ticket will buy the winning team a turkey dinner. Dewey Johnson of Brigham City Lynn Hodges introduced Major P. waived preliminary hearing in city B. Shotwcll as the speaker of the court set for Wednesday morning day at 10 oclock on charges of grand Major Shotwell talked on the larceny and was bound over to national defense program and the district court for trial. Mr. John- R.O.T.C. He reported the mission son is free on a $1,000 bond until of the R.O.T.C. for senior groups his trial before District Judge is to qualify selected students for Lewis Jones in district court. positions in military leadership and of reserve officers of Utah State Agricultural college appointment the military force. bus will run free of charge from The object of the junior division, Lewiston and Richmond registrathe major said, is to instill an tion days, leaving Lewiston at 7 orderly mode of life, a well grounda. m. ed respect for constituted authority, a prompt and cheerful habit of obedience and a thorough knowlCONDEMNED MAN edge of basic military subjects. Russell Hansen presided at the meeting. PLEADS FOR LIFE PROJECTS PLANNED FOR TRADES GROUP morning to escape death in a Utah State prison firing squad. A special session of the state pardon board adjourned late yesterday without reaching a virdict in Hayes application for a commutation of his death sentence to life in prison. The board will resume hearings on the case at the statehouse at 10 a. m. Saturday. Hayes was convicted of slaying reSherman Cadwell, cluse, early this year and was to have died more than two months ago. Blit he has received two while legal authorities bat' tied over his sanity. ' Hayes has admitted shooting Cadwell but insists he did it because demons from Cadwells radio were haunting him. He also blames the major portion of the actual murder on Lavem Russell, a youth who has been sentenced to life Imprisonment for his part in the crime. Blind Logan Woman Regains Her Sight "'Mrs. Harriett Ball of 429 North East, lost the sight of her left eye five years ago through the development of a cataract of the lens. Life for her was still sweet until a similar calamity occurred to the right eye during the past year. Last week Mrs. Ball underwent a delicate operation at the Cache Valley General Hospital for the removal of the lens of the eye Dr. R. O. Porter, her physician, repeatedly assured her that the operation was successful but the patients last pang of doubt was expelled only this morning when her first visual test revealed perfect sight. She left the hospital still feeling that life is sweet 5th Adams School Needs Canning Tomatoes request has been made by the Adams school district for tomatoes to be used in school lunches who have surplus toma-da- y toes are requested to report to Mrs. Eph Neiderhauser, 581 North 3rd East, phone 1112-Canning days have been set for September 20, 21, and 23. The carpentry and building construction trades department at Utah State Agricultural college will launch another series of projects this fall for students in this field of work, according to George D. Clyde, dean of the school of engineering and mechanic arts. With Joseph Coulam as instructor, the program in this field of the industrial arts work has been unusually successful during the past two weeks and .the plans for the opening of the courses this fall will give students more opportunities than in previous years. Students in the class last year all received summer employment in PRESENT MAGICIAN As a project to raise funds for the medical care of children, the Kiwanis club will present Birch, master magician, in a show at the Junior high school auditorium Friday, September 29. Eirch, with a company of assistants, is touring the country with his display of astounding tricks of magic. Equipment, scenery, and effects valued in excess of $25,000 are earned and will be seen at the local performance. Of the entire airay of illusions, the perhaps the most baffling is cenlamous Hindu rope trick. For turies this has been the most talked of and colorful of all magic feats. An orduiary piece of rope is tossed into the air, it remains rigid while a Hindu boy climbs it and disappears. Many other remarkable acts of magic are performed by Birch, each a breath-takin- g mystery. Heading Birch's staff of assistMabel is Sperry, hailed ing artists by critics as the worlds greatest girl xylophonist. She uses a special built Marima xylophone for her numbers. under-privileg- the carpentry and building construction field. Working with carpenters and builders on the construction of homes in Logan were Everett Thatcher of Clawson, Floyd White of Lehl, William of Garden City, Lorin Miller of Wellsvilie, Cleon Smith of Providence, Lloyd Perry of Logan and Clair Thomson of Ephriam. One home in Logan was built entirely by Mr. White and Mr. Thomas. Students who were not employed in Logan found employment in their home towns Mr. Coulam said. A large majority of the graduates in this field have received permanent employment upon the completion of the two-yetrades courses and with the increased opportunities which will be afforded in this department diis fall the carpentry and building instruction division plans for an increased enrollment of students in the field. Mr. Coulam explained that during the past two years the department has been supplying the demand for students in Utah, southern Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming with a few students going into the Arizona region upon request. Information concerning the offering in this department may be obtained by writing to the school of engineering and mechanic arts at the college. USAC Graduate Gets Position In Milford Leah M. Hancey. who graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college with a major in home economics in 193S, has been engaged as instructor at the Milford high school. She is conducting classes in sewing, cooking and art Miss Hancey is the daughter Of Mrs. E. J. Hancey of Logan and is a niece of professor E. B. USAC. of the Murray Miss winTwenty of the twenty-fiv- e ners of the Sears Roebuck and Company scholarships for freshmen students in the school of agriculture at Utah State Agricultural college were announced Wednesday by Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of the school of agriculture and director of the Utah State Agricultural experiment station, who is chairman of the college committee on the company scholarships. Dr. Walker said the other five winners of the scholarships would be announced within the next day or two. Sears Roebuck and Company is presenting the scholarships to outstanding high Bchool graduates who plan to enter the Utah State Agricultural college and study in the school of agriculture. The Sears Roebuck and Company scholarship program is already in operation in a number of states and the company was anxious of inaugurating the program in Utah this year. In selecting the students for the scholarships Sears Roebuck and Company listed four basic factors which they desired to be considered in making the awards. These factors were economic need, scholastic record, interest in agriculture and its related problems, and possibilities for leadership in the field of agriculture Recipients of these scholarships will receive $50 upon registration for the fall quarter, $25 upon registration for the winter quarter and $25 upon registration for the spring quarter. Theonecompany also scholarship plans to select winner at the close of the three quarters of the freshmen year who has compiled the highest scholastic average and present him with a $300 scholarship which will be paid $100 each year for his next three years in college. The winners are Dewayne Iverson of Tremonton, Niff Murdock of Heber, LaVon Duce of Hyde Bark, Fred Allen of Tremonton, Milo Nelson of Ferron, Merrill Reese of Wales, Jay Anderson of Brigham City, Ralph Fordham of Greenville, Ell wood Borg of Salina, Val Cowley of Richfield, Charles Bingham of Vernal, Darwin Bradfield of Fillmore, Melville Hirschi of Hurricane, Homer Jaynes of Sandy, Gifford Weston of Laketown, David Bailey of Nephi, Grant of Roosevelt, John P. Sergent of Kamas, Thomas Brotherson of Mt. Peasant and Nelson Bennion of Magna. 4-- H state fair, according to a report Hartnett. made today by Eieanora J. Tasso, county home demonstration agent. Delegates who represented the girls of Cache county were Gene Funk of Richmond, who participated in the dress review receiving an A rating, and Evona Bingham of Cornish, Cache county health contestant who received a silver medal for placing second in the state health contest. Miss Tasso announces other winners from Cache county as follows: Connie Hurren and Ethel Waite of Hyde Park, clothing I group, received a blue ribbon for first place. Ruth Marie Jensen, Smithfield, clothing II. first place, blue ribbon. Clothing III. Roberta Nielson and Veral Nilson, first place. Clothing IV, Mildred Ashcroft and Mrs. Blanche Seamons, Hyde Park, first place. Home science group exhibit, Naomi Jensen and Fern Moore, Smithfield, first place. Afton Daines won first place on her individual Hillyard, night gown. Marva Lue first place, cotton school dress. LeRee Gordon Smithfield, second The place for childs costume. costume belonging to complete H HEARS Marion Weeks, Smithfield, COPENHAGEN, Sept. 27 (U.E) Press reports from Aalborg reported heavy gun fire in the Kattegat, the stretch of water between Denmark and Sweden eonnecting the North Sea with the Baltic. The Aalborg Amtstidende was quoted as saying that from 10 m. to noon there had been heavy gun activity in the Kattegat. was so heavy The shooting and continued so long that Is was hardly possible that it could have the been from training ship", newspaper was quoted. The little French town of Ahun, with a population of 2000, hasn't had a fire in more tnan 600 years. receiv- EXONERATE COMMANDER St Louis presents FIRST UNCENSORED PICTURES!!! 100 010 114 00 Rushed to U. S. by Air Clipper! Showing Bombing of Poland! German Mechanized Army in Action! Bombing of the Westplatte Garrison! . More!! I 15 MINUTES! payment through our own 31-i- demonstration will prove it ! rofei KISS lh. 308 LUNDBERG MOTOR CO. 237 No. Main O0G SCHRAMM-JOHNSON- S WOODBURY 50c FACE CREAMS REVELATION $9S To 17.95 TISSUES PERFECTION I FLOSS-TE- 1S-O- ... MINERAL OIL RUSSIAN TYPE PINT AETNA RADIOS . 25c TOOTH POWDER CLEANSING . BOX 200 OLAFSEN X t Z. Eagle Brand MILK TOILET TISSUE CAPSULES Powder or Crystals 27 A E9c j FETRO-SYLLIU- -- lfi-o- z. Box M and Both - V V. - ..'A., - J iAJ . lytUtCS ri.O.B--i For NAPKINS Regular Double Surface Game BoarcT CHINESE CHECKERS and Ante-U- p Rummy ftoo MED. BAR LARGE TUBE LIFEBUOY Share Cream 3 66 ICOTEX Fun For The Whole Family z. 89 LB. PKC. BORIC ACID A-D-D- -G -; ooo other truck has all of Plan at lowest ovoiobl September IS to 25 YourWalgreen Drug Store hat a complete FRESH atock of nationally advertiied at price product that mean real av-m- g for you! Rememfor ber Walgreen DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION as these advanced CMC features, No other truck can pull like a CMC! No other saves as much on gast A YMAC 1.40-1.5- 0; Butter Prices- - With IVORY SOAP 2 for 1 Jc es land Instructions T o game everyone i playing, on one sturdy un-wo ratable board. 15c Popular Tobaccos OUTSTANDING VALUES .Velvet, Raleigh, ,PA or Half & Hall C Keep In Touch With Latest World New! Handy Pocket Size e0S Tim Pota- in FORMERLY Friday & Saturday Nationally JESSENS g. On Safe Thursday, BRANDS Wool Market makes any fall costunu. j yiicess George F. Olsen who recently returned from the Norwegian mission will be honored at a welcome-hom- e party tonight at 8 oclock schoolhouse at the College-Youn- g The entertainment will consist of a program to be followed by danc-irThe Collegian orchestra will fjrnish the music. a?tv 0 Advertised WEEK Potato Market QUIET ALONG WESTERN FRONT! SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20 (l'P PARIS, Sept 20 (U.P High command communique No. 33 of the Dairy market: butter, 92 score 31; i; eggs: large war said today; large standards small 13-- medium 23-- ; There was a quiet night along 25the entire front. Enemy artillery SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 20 (UP was active in the region east of Butter: extra cartoned 32. Blies. 26 lives. wmwwuwuwj LOW PRICK irregularly higjaer in moderate activity. Bonds: U. S. governments drop to new 1939 lows. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange lower. Cotton up. Wheat unchanged to cent higher. Rubber firm. Silver , unchanged at 38 cents 20 (C.P) or b!ue Missionary Fete Set At College Tonight Stlocks 82-8- 5. ms-m- u WAR IN POLAND!! Live- 87-9- the naval court of inquiry gating the disaster which claimed THE MOST POWER GREATEST GAS ECONOMY PASSENGER CAR COMFORT MUST STAND TRIAL NEW YORK, Sept. 20 iU.P Federal Judge Alfred C. Coxe today 002 040 002 00 Boston Lawson, Hanning (6), Harris (8 and Harshany. Grove, Heving (8), BOSTON, Sept 20 (U.P Wool Bagby (9) Ostermueller (9) and trading was moderately active with Desautels, Peacock (10). prices strong to slightly higher today. Combing territory sold at 000 011 000 002 2 Detroit cents scoured basis, and 002 200 000 000 blood brought Philadelphia combing blood territory moved at Hutchinson, Benson (12), and Graded and 98 cents to 1.03 for staple combing York; Nelson, Caster (13), length. Fine territory moved at 500 110 Cleveland 97 cents to 1.03 for traded French 001 ..000 Washington combing length, at 95 to 1.00 for Harder and Pytlak; Krakauskas, good French combing original. Evans. and Jacobs (6), (1), Haynes investi- No Engagement of Andrea Leeds, motion picture actress, and Bob Howard, ion of C. S. Howard, sportsman and wner of Seabiscult, has been announced in Hollywood. Markets At a Glance Sept. bLl period in 1938. Awards in stock judging events completed yesterday wee announced today including junior champion Guernsey heifer class to W. D. Fales, Gooding Idaho, and grand champion best furred rabbit to W. A. Sheldon, Provo. 1.25-1.3- 0; PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 20 (U.E) Lieutenant Oliver F. Naquin of Alexandria, La., commander of submarine Squalus, the was publicly exonerated today by BP,7Cs HAVE.. (Lib SHADE ...see how lovely it look. It has a deep reddish brown ust that gates during the first three days this year than did in a similar dismissed a writ of habeas corpus obtained for Grover Cleveland Hogs 300; slow, no early sales Bergdoll and demanded the World butchers, buyers resisting early War draft dodger to the custody o. lower bids around 15 cents under army authorities for court martial. Tuesday or $8.10 on best 170 to 220 lb. butchers. Cattle 150, slow, few good light drivein heifers early steady at 7.50; odd choice vealers 9.50. Sheep: 3500; Truck load medium 79 lb. local spring lambs 7.50, late Tuesday 78 lb. Utahs 8.85, 110 lb. Utah feeder ewes 2.50. Slaughter ewes 2.25 to 3.00. 20 Wear it with green, Attendance at the fair this year forces Sept. STARERAND'S NEW FALL "WINEY" was termed above average by officials, who said that about 5,000 more persons went through the were strong in July, they are doubly strong today Sen. Gerald P. Nye in predicting retention of the present neutrality law. 'There is no reason why Japan and the United States cannot work together for preservation of world Yakichiro Suma, peace former counselor of the Japanese in embassy Washington. OGDEN, Relief socutv are sponsoring a Major eT"1 program Friday ward hall to be followeVV e dance in the recreation hall J No charge will be male for o program but at the clar admission fee will be (h,nVpd;i I ceeds from the dance will the regular Relief society full into The public is invited Colo. Mich. Ogden Livestock fair Bowes gJJ ht character A joint statement upon the return from Europe of Reps. Hamilton Fish, K., N. Y.; Harold Knutson, It-- , Minn.; Dewey Short, R., Mo.; Thomas McMillan, 1)., S. C.; and Louis Kabaut, D., the Mendon the governor was guest at a luncheon presented by the fair association directors. be Tonight he will guest of honor at the opening of a three-nighorse show that will feature performances of more than 100 bluebloods from Salt Lake City, Logan, Ogden and and Denver, Bountiful, Utah, of Czechoslovakia. 'United States should keep out of European entanglements of any 1.55-1.6- 0, CAPITOL EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Tomorrow Paramount News "governor s day. After looking over exhibits, t Grcek-Alban-la- The Bummlt of Mount McKinley, Alaska, is 20,300 feet above sea level. tivities at the Utah State here today nt stock: Major SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 20 (UJD An inspection tour by Gov. Henp- H. Blood highlighted ac- Im not very hopeful about our chances of staying out of this war Maury Maverick, former congressman and now San Antonio, Tex., mayor. 'A fatalistic attitude presupposes that America cannot conduct itself intelligently to preserve peace and its own interests. . . This is absurd Howard Coonley, president of the National Association of Manufacturers. The European war will not be finished before nazism is annihilated Eduard Benes, lust pres-de- CHICAGO, REACH AGREEMENT ROME, Sept. 20 (U.P Italy and Greece have agreed to withdraw n their troops from the frontier, the official radio Rome announced today. ana Quotes! "If Mendon It. S. To GOVERNOR VISITS STATE FAIR TODAY toes: 100 100 00 Philadelphia Arrivals 78; on track 274; ship001 010 00 Cincinnati Beck and Warren; Walters anc ments 427; supplies moderate; for quality stock demand modera good Hershberger. ate, market firm; for fair quality stock demand slow, market slight100 0 Brooklyn 1 . ly weaker; Idaho russet Burbanks - - . 000 1 St. Louis unwashed bliss Casey and Todd; Bowman and triumphs 1.00; Oregon russet BurPadgett. banks 1.75; Colorado bliss triumphs 1.70; red McClures 1.75; AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota cobblers 1.15; North Da4 11 001 101 100 Chicago 8 8 1 kota cobblers 1.25, bliss triumphs 004 030 lOx New York Wisconsin cobblers Lyons, Marcum (6) and Tresh, Schlueter; Sundra and Dickey. ed second place. In Foods I, firr.t place went to Irene Andrew's group from Trenton. Mrs. Ruth Campbell and Nad-r- a Frank, Providence, received first on their second year foods group exhibit. Foods III, Mrs. Velma Benton, leader of Trenton, re ceived second place. Second year canning group exhibit from Providence, Mrs. Ruth Campbell and Nadra Frank, leaders, received second place. KATTEGAT FIRING st eBASEBALL FAIR NATIONAL LEAGUE 100 010 0 New York 001 000 0 - Girls from various clubs of Chicago Hubbell and Danning; Lee the county won many places at the A : GIRLS PLACE AT ar AALBORG 4-- H USAC Scholarships Ahl-qui- Wedding Bells T o clays Sears Give Twenty KIWANIANS TO CACHE SEPTEMBER 20, 1939. LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, L, Magician CLUB MEETING SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 20 (U.P) Fifty - four - year - old George Hayes, deaf Tooele county prospector, will resume his battle Saturday HERALD-JOURNA- lensUive absoW totW use! C BjX atld, C'mon FeMa! Kick-OfRegulation Varsity f! Super-Juic- e AETNA RADIO EXTRACTOR ACDC et with built-i- n aerial; dynamic apealter. Get all the juice quickly & eaatly. Handy ise- 6- -95 et ? MOld VnoWWada kar6h,C tissue -- Super-- 6 SlotD fL IT ' FOOTBALL 98 Guaranteed bladder. 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