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Show T, FATHER t north The forecastscloudy south, Imght and Sunday. Cooler TH-F- air tonight and Sun-llittle change in temperature. 730. Grain Range Herald-Journ- al LOGAN, Number 242. UTAH, I)oc. May --- Close Open High Low .83 4 .827 ..82 L July SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14. V, .83 .82 .80 .82 -- 80i2 Price 5 Cents. 0 BO. 1 .82 .81 .8014 Gemmae Sub Qfieesive Scores Victory of Britain's Camera-paintin- g' rs of War Watch-dog- s iv a Willis A. Dial (Jives Youth Program Is Set Death Toll Reported Paper At Last Session Approximately For Sunday 800 Men SALT LAKE CITY, (kt 14 d r UEA Choice Munition Makers In Favor of War, Claim of newly elected ofmorning se.sMon today brought the 44th annual eon- .vontion of the Utah education as- sonation to a close K Allen Bateman, superintendent of Logan city schools, was elected conducted in balloting pi esoient yesterday Bateman took over the presntency at the closing session, Thornton of Pro- succeeding J vo He was opposed by Francis T Jre ro President er uft tr ef, it). ids fe. dramatic in color and action as a painting by a master artist is this striking photograph of British Note the heavy churning up the North Sea in thejr ceaseless quest after German sea smashing full across t he bow of the ship at left. destroyers Victims of Attacks Attend Roosevelt's neutrality program, sent Sen. Lynn J. FrazN. D., into the front line Jr., ier, of debate today with a charge that United States "war lords" desire to push this country into the "insane" European war to "try out our war paraphernalia." The senate, meeting in Saturday session called by Democratic leaders in an effort to speed up debate, heard Frazier appeal for retention of the existing embargo on arms shipments to belligerents and warn that we will find ourselves in war "once we yield to and pres- College Girl Waxes Philosophic Helen: Theres a girl at this college who is domed for a sad blackout so far as personal popularity and She just prestige is concerned. cant burn as brilliantly as she is without reaching the . charcoal stage pretty soon. I dont think Til mention her name, for that wouldn't be very fair. But between us girls, the rocket she sits straddle of will soon reach its peak altitude and it turn toward earth. When comes whistling down, great will be the thud thereof. Not that I have anything Shes sweet, against the girl. too dumb. But not beautiful, and just as soon as she hit the campus a big fuss was made over her, and Shes she cant stand mccess. would and becoming affected, break out in ermine wraps if she Dear -- could. Della Bogard (left) and Myrtle Wagner, Los Angeles girls whom DeWi.t Clinton Cook has pleaded guilty to slugging, are shown in attendance at Cooks trial on charge of killing Anya Sosoyeva. U. C. L. A. coed. Slayer Of Dancing Student Faces Death Sentence HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 14 U.Ri Murderer De Witt Clinton Cooks one vain glorious moment under the klieg lights and movie camera lense sealed his doom, the jury that convicted him said today. He had, with the braggadocio of a small town criminal cast suddenly into the played the role of killer on the Los Angeles city college campus while sound cameras ground away. And he had turned to the microphone and said, after flailing the head of a young woman actress with a rolled newspaper simulating a ts the way I did it, and then I ran, His victim was beautiful Anya Sosoyeva, onetime follies dancer, a student of the college dramatic school She was one of a number of Hollywood young women Cook assaulted over a period of months. Some of the others were seriously injured. The record of his unusual was flashed on the wall of big-tim- e, club:-"Tha- AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN his trial courtroom. It was a confession of such clarity and so damaging that he himself decided that It was futile to deny it, though he had denied it at the opening of 8t (Cony right 19 Jl Publ Syndicate) ihr but it seems a big splash the puddle maintaining to the extent that associates are interested in them. Soon the splash Is just a ripple, and then everyone begins turning his head. those big splashes Then theres another kind 'bf student, and that species is noticelooks. able by its disappointed Many come to college from high schools where they were big shots. They may have been student body of girls' presidents, presidents Perhaps leagues or pep clubs. team football were captains, they managers, and principals pets. So they come to college equipped with a pretty high opinion of themselves. They strut the campus and halls for the first week, expecting the back slaps, the adoration, and the bows that they received when they ruled the roost at prep school. When they dont get the eare they adulation, xpected the trial. The jury took the picture of this evidence into their quarters last night and emerged in 40 minutes to announce a verdict of guilty without recommendation of mercy. The death sentence Is mandatory. Judge Thomas Ambrose said he would set the date for execution feel Why, some even piqued? in the gas chamber on Tuesday. like quitting school and going home where they are appreciated. Well, such is life. The one who C.I.O. CONCLAVE is accustomed to being a big frog in a little puddle often finds that a CONCLUDED he is merely a tadpole in larger IS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 (I.Pi Pledged to a platform that any America can endorse," John L. Lewis today led the congress of into its industrial organizations second constitutional year and a prolonged fight for dominance with the American federation of labor. Highlights of the four day national convention just concluded were the thundering ovation for Lewis upon his as president; critical resolutions against the American red cross, federal department of labor and national labor relations board, and a cold shoulder toward President Roosevelts latest plea for peace between the CIO and the AFL. Entrusted again with the leadership of the labor organization he five years ago, Lewis founded bellowed the challenge that the CIO was the only instrument in 50 years that has proven capable of dealing with industry on equal terms. Pa loves to fish, but I fan t do it. They say it taes patience, but nobody fan be that patient unless "es a natural lazy streak." I don't know why, that girls who make when they first hit have a difficult time RENO PAPER SOLD RENO. Nev., Oct. 14 tl'.li Merritt C. Speidel of Palo Alto, Calif.. his purchased the Nevada State Journal pf Reno, Nevada's only Spei-del- g morning newspaper. It ofwasa Reno second f 'rchase newspaper within two weeks. On October 1, he bought the Reno Evening Gazette. puddle. Love, Zel. AGED RESIDENT OF HYRUM DIES Mrs. Maren Nielsen 80, died at her home in Hyrum Friday night after being in ill health for the pa-s- t three months. She had been a resident of Hyrum for 37 years. She was born in Vtjlby, Denmark. March 31, 1859, a daughter of Anders Jensen and Anne R. Christensen Jensen. She married Martinus J. Nielsen in Denmark in 1881. After being baptized into the LDS church in 1894. she came to the United States with her husband in 1901, nettling in Iowa, After living there a year they moved to Hyrum. where her hus' band died in 1918. Mrs. Nielsen was the mother ot four children, with one son, Andrew C. Nielsen of Hyrum, survivAlso surviving are 12 ing her. grandchildren; four great grand children; two brothers, James Anderson of Spencer, Iowa, and Alfred Anderson of LuVern, Minn , and one sister, Anne Anderson of Detroit, Michigan. Funeral services have tentatively been set for Monday at 1 p. m. in the Hyrum First ward. pro-Briti- hEEIM' btair.n. Sunday, 8:30 a. in. Meeting at stake house for all stake officers and war presidencies, stake pres- niency, high council and ward bishoprics. 1 ,, Sl11,,.iv m.Conferenee in A high council, stake presidency, and of the Granite school dis- - Kot1erHl public, E. V. Mortentriei, HA SLATE sen, Murray. hiuI Charles C. GardSaturday, 7:30 p. m Meeting mem. ner, Davis, board of trustee First ward chapel for all mcm- in bers Ibeis of stake and ward boards, Willis A. Dial, president of thes,ke presidency, high council and Loga n teachers bishoprics. brought the meeting to a close with Sunday, 8:30 a. m Meeting at a talk on our professional or-- I stake house for all stake and ganizations." wnrd MIA executives. Sunday, 2 p. nu Convention in First ward chapel for all Btake and ward MIA workers, members KILLED of high council Hnd bishoprics. GENERAL SESSION'S a. m. Meeting in Sunil jv, 1 IDAHO stake tabernacle under the direction of stake presidency. conSunday, 7:30 p. m. Youth KELLOGG. Ida., 'Oct. 14 UP for general tabernacle in ference Two automobiles collided head-o- n public. today near Kingston, five miles west of Kellogg, killing a woman stake quarterly conThe and a girl and injuring five other ference.Logan activities of stressing persons. and Mutual organRelief Society The dead: Mrs. Lottie Turnbow. izations, lormally opened this af45, and June Brown, 18, both of ternoon when all stake and ward Kellogg. Society officers met in thecars were driven by Miss Relief ward . The chapel. ' Mary Turnbow and Joe Fortensky, First The conference will be continued 28. this evening at 7:30 when MIA stake tnd ward workers convene in the First ward hall for an extensive training course. In charge will be Superintendent S. Richmond Young and President Myrtle Jacques, while general boanl visitors are AxeJ A. Madsen, T. Frank Williams, Verna W. GodLender the auspices of the Logan dard and Norma Fairbanks. Fifth ward. Cache Valley artists Youth Conference will be presented in a concert at The two auxiliaries will continue the Logan tabernacle Monday, Oc- their convention meetings Sunday tober 16, at 8:30 p. m. at 8 p. :n. and at 2 p. m. The calProceeds from the concert are endar of events is shown above. to be used toward the new Fifth The general stake meeting, timed ward chapel, which is nearing for 10 a. m. in the tabernacle, completion. will be under the direction of the Appearing on the program will stake presidency. be such outstanding artists as the inAttracting a great deal of Imperial Glee club, directed ac-by terest is the Youth Conference Professor Walter Welti and Sunprogram, set for 7:30 p. m. under companied by J. T. Taylor, Jr ; day is It tabernacle! in the Professor N. W. Christiansen. Mrs. the direction of the MIA boards, N. W. Christiansen, Miss Marian and an interest-fille- d includes Beers. Golden K. Hansen, Lucille of selections. lineup MacFarlane, Jack Dunn, Audrey The entire program, announced Bush, Claudius Doty. Professor S. by Superintendent Young Actoday Oleen Anderson. E. Clark and singis as follows: Congregational companists for solo numbers will include Miss LuDean Rogers, Miss ing. "How Firm a Foundation, Lives. Redeemer I Know That My Jean Poulter and Faye Sonne. Included on the program will be with solo part by Jerry Shepherd, The Strength of the instrumental solos, chorus selec- and all led by Professor N. W tions. string trio music, vocal solos and an instrumental ensemble. stake board. association, SUNDAY PROGRAMS SET AT INSTITUTE The "Inspirational Hour" begun last year at the L.D.S. Institute will be continued this year, Dr. T. C. Romney announced. Begin- - jiing Sunday, October 15. .a . lull Inour's program will be given each second and fourth Sunday from 5 to 6 p. m. Order Eastern Star Mrs. TALKS Program For USAC Alumni Homecoming Is Announced Plans for the alumni homecoming at Utah State Agricultural college are progressing splendidly according to Erwin Clement, executive secretary of the alumni anMr. Clement association. nounces that the celebration will officially open at noon on Friday, October 27, when the college student body holds the annual homeDuring this ascoming assembly. sembly the presentation of the prizes will be awarded to the winners of the slogan contest and the parade and house decoration contests will be announced. The traditional harvest show will take place Friday afternoon on Friday, October 27, when the college student body holds the annual homecoming assembly. During this assembly the presentation of the, prizes will be awarded to the winners of the slogan contest and the parade and house decoration contests will be announced. The traditional harvest show will take place Friday afternoon in the newly field completed house. At 6 p. m. Friday, students will congregate at the foot of the college hill where they will form a IN TWO E. ALLEN BATEMAN Logan Woman Heads - STAKE ( ON r CALENDAR t; Sundays program, given by Roy Darley, organist, will have as guest soloist Claudius Doty, tenor. Everyon interested is invited to attend the services, but are urged ers? be in their seats by 5 oclock "The colonel has always seemed to as no one will be admitted after of his expressing entirely capable the program has started. own opinion," Clark replied. If we repeal the arms embargo with the idea of assisting one of the warring sides to overcome the other," Lindbergh had said, then why, mislead ourselves by talk of neutrality? Those who advance this argument should admit openly that repeal is a step toward war. The next step would be the extension of credit, and the SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 14 HP-next would be the sending of May P. Simpson of Logan, American troops. was installed as worthy grand matron of the Utah grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at cereF1NNISH-RUS- S monies concluding the 34th annual meeting of the organization. officers named and installSLATED edOther included; John H. Worthington, Ogden, grand sentinel; Mrs. Bess Hardy, Logan, grand lecturer; Mrs. HELSINGFORS. Finland. Oct. Margaret Porter, Ogden, grand 14 iT.Pi J. K. Paasikivl, head of a marshall; Mrs. Lila Havenor, Ogspecial Finnish delegation negoti- den, grand Adah; Mrs. Christina ating with Soviet Russia, will leave P. Chase, Provo, grand Martha. Moscow tonight for Helsingfors, Highlight of the Friday program but an official spokesman said the was a reception for Mrs. Anna W. interruption does not mean that Smalley of Roundtree, Mont., most negotiations have broken down al- worthy matron of the general chapter and highest officer in the order. together. It was understood, however, the Finnish-Russia- n talks would not SLIGHT QlAKE be resumed at least until after the conference of the Scandinavian LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14 C.D kings and the president of Finland An earthquake of sufficient intenat Stockholm next Wednesday. "It is believed the conversations sity to rattle windows and dishes will be continued sometime next was felt today in beach cities and week," the spokesman said. The towns southwest of Los Angeles. delegation, however, wants to talk Experfs at California Institute of with the government leaders. The Technology said the quake was fact they are returning shows a not of sufficient strength to have caused damage. divergence of opinion. eeifse- i..,.eviwr, MM1W Clark pro-Fren- ments. Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich., an isolationist leader, said that Lindbergh's plan was "not but other' senators impossible, expressed the opinion that conwould find it impossible to gress distinguish between defensive and offfensive weapons. Sep. Bennett Champ Clark, D., Mo., obtained permission to print Lindbergh's speech in the congressional record. Before the rewas granted, quest however, Chairman Key Pittman, D.. Nev., of the Foreign Relations committee, asked curtly: "Who ar the colonel's advis- a brief .it tabernacle for ail stake and ward officers el Relief Society, bishops. sure. Frazier opened debate after Senators on both sides of the neutrality fight expressed conflicting opinions on the feasibality of the limited embargo plan advanced in a radio speech last night by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Lindbergh advocated an offensive weapons embargo on and munitions, but urged unrestricted sale of defensive arma- Evening -' fner WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 UI Isolationists, resuming attacks on As CONFEKErtoA IS Cruiser Is Sunk Bateman Is Chosen President Of Utah Educators Group ACCIDENT Artists To Appear In Monday Concert - nazi-sovi- See Consultation German sources said Adolf Hitler would consult immediately with his axis partner, Italy, and with his economic backer, soviet Russia, on the next steps to be A meeting in northern taken. Italy was predicted by some nazis, who also forecast a visit by Soviet Premier Viachelslav Molotov to Berlin. For the time being, Molotov wasr busy in Moscow completing negotiations with Turkey which would not conflict with the Turkish desire for cooperation with the allies in the Mediterranean was forecast, but the Finnish negotiations were going slowly. Richmond Party Posts Candidates and Mrs. L. J. Baiiley. Short Addresses I Will MIA theme addresses: Show My Love of God by Consist-n- t Living of Gospel Principles," Gessel; "I Will Show With a large and enthusiastic y Clyde Love By Daily Communion crowd attending the nominating My Bateman: in Prayer, by Grace session, the Independent party of I Will Show My Love by Service Richmond announced its choices to my Fellowmen," by Wanda for the coming municipal elecEverton. tion: Selections by string ensemble, H. T. Plant Jr is candidate for Erma Pehrson, Josephine including O. Webb, mayor, with George Lucille William Brown, Carmen Merrill, four-yecouncilman; Lois Irving, Joyce McFarland, Amos and Monte Bair Anderson. Marv Christensen. Bonna councilmen; Wil- Rich, Brown, two-yeLou Daniels, Mary Smith; congreIrene and liam Nivison, recorder, gational singing, and benediction. Stoddard, treasurer. Chairman of the meeting was while Turley Rulon Thompson, ar ar SjNG AT RICHMOND The Preston Melodians will furnish the program for the Richmond ward sacrament meeting Sunday, according to Bishop Erastus Johnson. This male chorus will give an hour of entertainment consisting of duets, quartets, and choruses. A short talk will be given by President H. Ray Pond. Meeting will be held in the main auditorium of the tabernacle which has recently been equipped with improved loud speaking facilities, aisle carpets, and velvet curtains. Bishop Johnson extends an invitation to the public to attend the meeting, and especially urges tha ward members to be present. Gala Welcome Prepared For United States Navy Band Peart acted as secretary. The United States Navy band under the direction of Lieutenant Charles Benter will be met in down town Logan on the morning of October 18, prior to the two permunicipal election: formances scheduled later in the Joseph Nielson, mayor; Royal E. day at Utah .Slate Agricultural trustee; Lorin Lamb, college's new field house by the Lee, four-yea- r two-yeand Steven college trustee; band and a spetwo-yetrustee. Thurston, cial delegation of Logan city and school officials, it was announced Saturday by Professor N. W. Chris-- I tiansen, director of the college band. The band which is also filling Salt FINAL. engagements ill Provo and travLake on the present tour is Pittsburgh 14, Duke 13. to Michigan 27, Iowa 7. eling in two buses. In order Cornell 20, Princeton 7. make the present concert tour of c conPenn 6, Yale 0. the country a special act f gress was necessary. Navy 0, Dartmouth 0. For the first performance at 2 Rutgers 6, Richmond 6. p. m. there will be approximately Carnegie Tech 21, Case 0. Ohio State 13, Northwestern 0. 800 band musicians from northern Utah, southern Idaho and various Army 6, Columbia 6. who with the Duquesne 7, Manhattan 7. parts of Wyomingband will be led Ohio Wesleyan 12, Ohio U. 7. college Penn State 49. Lehigh 7. by Lieutenant Benter in three mass concert selections. These are Colgate 10, Brown 0. Marjuette 17, Michigan State 14. the Stars and Stripes" by Sousa, ar 130-pie- Football Scores 130-pie- J 1 PRESTON GROUP TO Invocation, Scriptural reading; duct, "The Lord Is My Light," Mr. Candidates Named In Hyde Park s, Ark Royal. The blow against the British war fleet was the first big operation after the apparent collapse of the peace offensive, which both sides promised would be followed by intensive warfare. "Fr into torchlight parade and march comtown for the pep rally which mences at 7 p. m. Under the Race chairmanship of Reid Olson of held at be will the Logan, rally Mam and Center streets and will At a Republican primary held feature "Red" Wade, former Thursday in Hyde Park, the folfootball and basketball lowing candidates were nominated to appear on the ballot during the player as with Coach E. L. Dick" Romney, Jerold Shepherd of Salina, student prexy, and Carl Smith of Preston football captain as the principal speakers. A gigantic fireworks will complete the rally. At 9 p. m. Friday the annual harvest ball, sponsored by the Ag club will commence at the Dansante, local dance hall. Harvest Queen will be elected at this dance. Nominations for this position will open in the near future. In connection with the homecoming celebration, two decoration contests are being conducted. The Blue Key, national men's honorary service organization, is sponsoring a house decoration contest, the three winners of which will be this awarded trophies. Judging of evecontest will be done Friday inning by Emily Farnum, art Wil- structor at the college, John (Continued On Page 8) Press Foreign News Editor Germany's underwater offensive against the allied naval blockade scored a victory today when a sank the Brit- ish battleship. Royal Oak. Ieath Toll Uncertain The death toll remained uncertain pending further check on lists of survivors, but an official announcement said that so far only about 370 of the complement of approximately 1,200 aboard had been reported safe. A few hours after announcement that the battleship went to the bottom, dispatches from Paris reported that 17 or 18 nazi submarines had been destroyed by allied ships and airplanes since beginning of the war. The British Admiralty had announced the destruction of three on Friday the 13th. The Royal Oak normally carried about 1.100 officers and men. It was believed as many as 800 may be lost. Old Warship The 29,150-to- n Royal t Oak unlike the British airplane carrier which, wasi torpedoed Courageous Sept. 17 with a loss of 578 men - was an old warship and was used in the most dangerous operat' ions, presumably in the North Sea. But the sinking was ' a triumph for the nazls and again prompted the Berlin newspapers to assert that the new British aircraft Ark Royal had been sunk or severly damaged by German airplane bombs. The British admiralty had denied damage to the L.: "El Captain by the same author and the Star Spangled Banner. The visiting band members from Idaho, Utah and Wyoming are special guests for this performance. The second concert appearance will be at 8 p. m. Lieutenant Benter, the reputable navy director, is a member of the American Bandmasters association of which there are about 80 members throughout the entire United States. Professor Christiansen is also a member of this association. The performances are college lyceum bureau numbers represented by Dr. W. L. Wan lass, dean of the school of commerce, Russell E. Berntson, executive secretary, and C. Lester Pocock, director of public relations; the Logan chamber of commerce represented by Harold Fomoff, Russell Hanson and M. R. Hovey, secretary; the Logan city schools by Superintendent EL Allen Bateman, the Cache county schools represented by Lloyd Theurer; ard the Logan Civic Music association by Professor Chrisa ... tiansen. . 'I7 i k ' |