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Show THE HERALD. JOURNAU, LOGAN, UTAH, U.S. War Plane Exports Await Congress Action SEPTEMBER FRIDAY, jf0Tth Logan 22, PAGE NINE. 19 39. ENTERING THE SQUALUS MRS. C. A. NYMAN, Reporter Ezra J. rainier entertained dinner and family m thenng at her home Sunday in onor of her 66th birthday anniversary. A lovely bouquet of asters and roses in pas.t- - sim-e- s made an attractive centerpiece fir the 12 table at dinner which guests were seated After dinner a pleasant afternoon was spent in social visiting and music Mr. and Mrs Paul IzHtt report the arrival of a new son, born Monday, Sept 17 at their home. All concerned are doing well Mrs Sarah K Palmer entertained at a quilling Wedaisdny Dinner was served to 12 guests The opening meeting of the M. I. A nnd the seasons i.t tin-tie- s for the coming year was held Tuesday evening at the ward school house. Geo. Q Bateman who recently returned from an extensive trip through the northwest gave a very interesting talk on the many wonderful of interest places visited. Mrs R. H. Westen and Mrs Carl Frisehkuei ht of l.ogni were visitors at Relief Society meeting Tuesday afternoon Mrs Frisehkneeht gave an Interesting talk on the activities of the Relief Society werk ill Maryland where she has spent the past year Miss Marietta Nyman, left the week end for New York, where she received an appointment to Cornell University as a teaching fellowship in nutrition, for the Mrs REAL ESTATE DIVISION Mr. Muddle owns a tract of land bounded by streets on all sides. He wishes to divide it by streets into lota for sale. As he wanted his lots to be different from others so they would attract attention, he divided his tract into 12 lots by having only four roads at a 1 Martin attack bomber twin-engi- Douglas twin-engi- I.v NEA Service Fifty million dollars worth of American airplanes made to join the air brittle over Europe now greased, shrouded, and silent in are just one of storage-hangarthe problems staring Congress in the face when it convenes Sept. s, 21. ' They are planes ordered for delivery to countries now at war during the last five months of 1939, but which can not now be delivered. The neutrality law for- it to increase production greatly, he indicated. This suggests that the new American army orders now coming in, and any orders which may be received from countries cut off from European could be filled promptly and effectively without taxing the American airplane industry. The performance of these planes in Europe may give some hint as to American progress in aviation, and serve as a testing ground for some planes used by the U. S. Army Experts agree, however, that today a plane begins to be obsolete the moment it is rolled off the assembly line, and that even ships for the American army which directly follow these Eurowill be pean orders in the shops, greatly superior to them. Of the six models of planes made for belligerents by American plants, the U. S. Army itself uses three The American air force e has in service Douglas e attack bombers, Martin attack bombers, and Cur6 tiss pursuit ships. plane-builder- s, bids. During the first seven months of worth of the year, $58,000,000 similar planes were completed and delivered for combat in the war now started. The remainder on order will be finished, and either stored waiting a change in the law, or sold to some country able to accept them legally. For 1939 manufacture, Britain and France had ordered almost Just how 1500 American planes. many of them were finished and delivered before the declaration of war and the automatic action of the neutrality act shut off further delivery and further orders, is not known. But apparently, judging from the money involved, at least half are already in Europe, to fight the Germans in the air. Here are the orders listed by leading European countries: attack bomber The Aiuericar aircraft industry is operating today at about 65 per cent of capacity, estimates John H Jotiett, president of the AeronauCommerce of tical Chamber of the Straight-lin- e production large foreign orders have enabled Curtiss BRITAIN: 6 250 Lockheed engine fighters built ut Bridgebombers made at Burbank, port, Conn ; 200 North American of which order is basic combat planes similar to Calif., delivery "in progress," and 50 more for those ordered bv the British, built Australia; 400 North American at Inglewood, Calif, partly delive e basic combat planes, ered; and 100 Douglas part of them delivered, and 15 of attack bombers built at San'a the same for Canada, 50 for Aus- Monica, Calif., in the same status. tralia. This means that Britain France thus had ordered 755 ordered this year, 650 American ships of all types. bombers and bombers and fightall these orders were Since ers, Australia 100, and Canada 15. rushed from the start, and deliv. FRANCE: 200 Curtiss 6 ery was known to be ahead of pursuit planes built at schedule, it is possible that at least Buffalo, and all delivered; 215 800 of these American planes are e Martin attack bomb- now in Europe. The fate of the ers built at Baltimore, part of remainder, after they are completthem delivered; 40 Vought single ed, rests with Congress. twin-engi- single-engin- twin-engin- P-3- single-- engine twin-engin- built. How did he do this. Solution on Page 16 HOIXYWOOD TODAY the bodies of 26 victims in Its barnacle-encruste- d hull, the guhiniuine Squiilus is pictured at its home port of Portsmouth, 1, successfully raised alter 113 days of salvage work. Work-ar- e shown cutting into the conning tower. The $4,300,000 will be and reconditioned for service at a cost of $2,000,000. d FLAG RAISED ON SQUALUS Nyman's appointment makes the second teaching fellowto Cornell be to awarded to ship students from North Logan. Mrs. Ellen Kemp Watson has been there two years. Prior to Miss Nyman's departure she was extensively enter- twin-engin- tained by relatives and fiiimls. the parties were a party given by girl friends at the home of Miss Esther Israelson. A dinner party was g ven by Miss Beth Darley at her home in Wellsville. A no host dinner par'y was held at the home of Mrs. Eliza Thurston. Twenty-fiv- e guests were Among luncheon . . i , 'SS, present. v ,'vv North American Basic combat plane Mr. .'.. Lightning War Plan Nothing New; Proved Failure in Last World War JAMES HUBBARD RITES ARE HELD Mrs. Funeral services for James W. Hubbard were held Sunday in the Third ward chapel with Bishop William Evans, Jr., presiding. Is Strategy Repeated in Europe Now Mrs. A. B. Nyman W. Maughan Geo. Editors Note: This is the seoond in s series of articles, telling la simple form the story of the war of 1914-1- 8 the results of which did so much to bring about the present conflict. AN AMERICAN WIRE FEATURE 8, "six-wee- Austro-Hungari- tadlv-govem- fully unprepared for war. Russia had no adequate transportation system for its armies. It took two months for 10 of Russias 38 army corps to reach the front and the other 26 were not able to do any active fighting for several weeks after the war started. Today, German plans call for a in Poland. Many persons think of that as something new, and different from the weary, stalemated trench war "lightning war" fare of 1914-1But, as shown above, the former war was expected to be nm along the same speedy lines. However, as the armies got stretched out along each other, the war degenerated into the slow trench fighting. It is very possible that this war, which in theory is to be made up of flashing, attacks, may bog down into a war similar to the last one. Next: Belgiums Role. WINTER PREDICTED YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, of the Cal. L'.R) Chief Lemme Yosemite Indians has undertaken SUBDUE BLAZES to save the U. S. Weather Bureau a lot of trouble by pred:cing all at once that there will be an early fall this year and a heavy Ida.. Sept. 22 U.1! BOISE, on winter. He bases his Lightning fires started by storms the yellowjackcts, of prediction which there more than 10 days ago in the Boise, are on the field mice of Cascade and Payette national for- whichmany; there are lots, and on the ests and broke out yesterday under a dry spell, were under control squirrels of which there ate more. tody, forest officials said. If the earth rotated on its axis The fires were kept smouldering in the roots by damp weather until 18 times faster than it does, we would be thrown off into space drying cond'tions caused them to if we went too near the equator. break into the open. MELINDA LILJENQUIST, Mr. and Mrs. David Haslam announce the birth of a fine son born Sept. 14 at the home of Mrs. Haslams parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Petersen of Hyrum. This iB the couples first child and also the first grandchild of the two families, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Petersen of Hyrum and Mr. and Mrs. Briar Haslam of Wellsville. Mrs. Haslam W8 Miss Myrna Petersen betore C. marriage. W. Andersen is enjoying a few days vacation with relatives nnd friends at Blackfoot. Idaho snd while. there will visit the fair. He is a guest at the home of h!" brother Emanuel Andersen and M Dusenberry j,ag ne,tj,er prisons nor 1100 Clean and reset gap In spark plugs. 2. Clean battery terminals and fill battery. 3. Check front wheel I Hearings for proper 1. nt I- - BEF0HG A C61D GGTSA RGAL STAC17 Use Another chapter in the story of the sunken submarine Squalus is written as the veasel, with her dead, rises to a normal surface position In the Portsmouth, W.. 44., -- navy- yard while the water is pumped from her hull. H Tf VI w VwslC f-- f a few drops of it'sa wonderful help in preventing colds from developing. . Ask Logan Merchants J ff j V for Special VALUES Gifts to Be Given ? Every one of these Shirts is a beauty. Heres what you get Fine tailored broadcloths, chambrays, new madrases Rich new colors in attractive stripes, checks, dipt figures. SALE INCLUDED IS GUARANTEED IN THIS ! AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE at FALL OPENING kV f, M j?') f 4 Is1 I 1 . ! If? S ; J5 J AND COLOR FAST. COMPLETE ARRAY OF SIZES. of Logan Stores III H T f Sept. 28 b M9 5c & BEN FRANKLIN 10c .i SANFORIZED oil. Check hose connections for leaks. Completely clean car inside. Clean all glass and check light bulbs. Check shock absorbers. Complete chassis lubrication by a man who knows how. WILL CALL TOR AND DELIVER! rpreotone mls-Prtu- Iceiaruj LUBRICATION 7. 8. 9. 10. spent again. POINT SPECIAL fi. at-ln- Micemen. OHf 4. Check all tires for nails, glass, ruts, etc. 5. Spray springs with genuine penetrating Wednesday in Logan, the guest of cc mother Mrs. W. M. Tarbet. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thompson Jceompanied their son B. Marion hompson to' Salt Lake City on Wednesday, from where he will cave for d Minneapolis Minn to school for the next 3 years. J. Hall who had the , of breaking his leg this umrocr Is able to be out and about REG. lubricant. is visiting in Hyrum with relatives and friends. Frank MM EVERY SHIRT family. Melvin LJljenquist and Willis McBride enjoyed a fishing trip In East Canyon on bringing Tuesday down a fme catch among which was a 34i lb native trout. Mrs. Eva Hansen or Los An-RelMrs. Save Money! pleaded with Barrymore - Reporter her NOW HARD FORESTRY MEN Hyrum 8. Billy Rose said he and Eleanor Holm would be married sometime in November, in or near New York. Roses divorce from Fanny Brice becomes final October 28. enter- tained re 'ently in honor of the 19th birthday anniversaries of her son Vance and daughter Vena, twins. Progressive games and luncheon was enjoyed. 12 guests were present. Mf. and Mrs, HyrUm Maughan spent Friday evening at Salt Lake City guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beck. Mrs. Ferguson and son Ronald left Saturday for Los Angeles where they will spend the winter. Floyd Wilhelm, Clyde Roylance and Misses Zella and Deliaha Palmer spent the week end at Blackfoot with relatives. Mrs. Katie Cragun and Mrs. Barney Bybee of Smithfield were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nyman Friday. The opening song was furnished by the choir. Special music included a . vocal solo by. Frank H. Baugh, Sr., a violin solo by Erma Pehrson, a duet by Georgia Jensen and Thelma Snow of Grace, Idaho, and a duet by Mrs. Millie Ewer and Mrs. Gertrude Ault. Those speaking at the rites were William H. Mendenhall of Gentile Valley, D. W. Clegg of the stake presidency at Grace, Idaho, President Joseph E. Cardon and Bishop Evans. A poem written by Mrs. Grover Hogan, a daughter of Mr. Hubbard, was read during the services. A bottle thrown from the streamPrayers were offered by William Evans, Sr, and Jesse P. Rich. The er Birmingham, off the coast of grave in the Logan city cemetry Mexico, was picked up 8000 miles was dedicated by David Hubbard, away, across the Pacific, less than a brother. two years later. 4 In the present war, German strategy ia to quickly conquer Poland, on the east, and then swing the whole force of the German army to the west front, against England and France. In the war of 1914-1a similar strategy was planned by the German high command only exactly opposite. For Germany's strategy then was to turn her full force against France, in a war, which would conquer all French territory. Including Paris. While this was going on, the armies would hold Russia in check on the eastern fr t, in a purely defensive war, until such time as Germany could withdraw from the west and crush the Russian Bear. Because, aitho there were Inhabitants in Russia, that country wss woe and 9 CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank all of our kind friends and relatives who aided us in any way during the illness and at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father, J. W. Hubbard. To all who participated in the funeral services, eent flowers or aided in the home we are most grateful. Mrs. J. W. Hubbard and Family. entertained at a family chicken dinner party Wednesday evening honoring their daughter. Covers were laid for 12 guests. The guests were Miss Beatrice Barker of Logan, Miss Lois Reeder of Smithfield and Mrs Eliza Thurston of Hyde Park After dinner a social evening was enjoyed. Lockheed twin - engine bomber a Mrs. Will Rogers, widow of the . late cowboy humorist and actor, e won a $8,871 income tax reduction y because of termites, which did .hat much damage to the Rogers home. Federal Judge Leon Yak-wlc- h agreed that "termites are a calamity, deductable from taxes. Movie producers and union representatives have opened negotiations on a new wage scale, hours and working conditions for 12,000 film technical workers. John Miss P-3- u n- - his attorneys to make any settle-methey could but get rid of her" when he and Elaine Barrie split for the last time, according to correspondence filed in a Chicago court, where Barrymores attorneys are seeking to collect $9,200 from the movie actor for handling his legal separation from Miss Barrie. year. twin-engin- Cranium Crackers STORES ! .00 up STORES use. yjrsps tvgpipq |