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Show THE PAGE SIX. KENNEDY y e I In Brussels, Ambassador Joseph E Davies announced that he was sailing from Italy on Dee 3 for the United States and it was understood there he had been ' re-- c tilled ' for consultation The White House statement was issued soon after Mr Roosevelt expressed a hope for European peace by next spring Addressing 300 Warm Springs patients tint) friends at Thanksgiving dinner last night, he recalled that when he left here last spring, he had said Til be buck in the fall if we don't have a war." Well, he continued, "we hud a war; we have a war today Of course there were columns written about just what I meant of course I meant just what I said -- and we have a war, but I managed some how to get down here this fall and I hope that next spring there wont be any war- - but, if the war should be still going on, I still hope to be able to get down here, even if it is for a very much shortened holiday, even for a few days, just to see how the Warm Springs family is getting on. Mr. Roosevelt hoped to relax for Washington before leaving Tuesday. DROUTH DISASTROUS SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 24 P J. Cecil Alter, U. S. government meteorologist, said today that continuation of Utahs long dry spell may be disastrous to cattle raisers. Ram or snow is badly needed to provide drinking water on winter livestock ranges and to soften pasturage, he said. will be partially financ- ed by receipts from the fust annual public turkey shoot, to be held in the Foss building Saturday, November 25, from 2 30 pm. to 10 pm, according to Kenneth Coburn, committee head. The sporting event, which it is hoped may be developed into a regular Jaycee project, will feature homegrown, milkfed turkeys as awards. Basis of awarding prizes will he strirtly on marksmanship All precautions will be taken to insure complete safety at the affair Not only will participants be welcome, hut spectator are urged to visit the turkey shoot Included on the Junior Chamber program for 1939 and 1940 is responsibhty for all Christmas lighting in the city Street lighting, formerly sponsored by the senior chamber, has been turned over to the younger group this year, and a committee headed by Dowe Byington is doing enthusiastic work In preparation for decoration of main street. Also included on the Christmas lighting scheme is the annual home lighting contest which is being conducted for a second time in Preston this yule season. There will be prizes for every entrant in this contest, and entries have already been recived. Another highly successful Jaycee project being repeated this year if rink. the community It will be located by the Central school grounds, in the same spot as last year, and even more extensive grading and leveling hat been done on the project than a year ago, Ernest Britenbeker, committee chairman, reports. Flooding of the area will begin as soon as suitable weather sets in. Providence Ward Sets Annual Fete Providence First ward will hold its annual Bazaar and Social Wednesday and Thursday of next week, it was announced today by Lloyd Theurer, general chairman of the event. Featured during festivities will be turkey and chicken suppers, dramatic presentation, dancing, fanciwork and handicraft exhibits, auction sale, and programs. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER UTAH, 1939. 24, WELCOME HOME BRITAIN COMBATS LONDON. Nov 24 lP Naval authorities assured the British public today that they had means of combating parachute" and magnetic" mines which German fliers have been sowing along the British coast and ship channels, even In the estuary of the Thames river near London. While he gave no indication of what the navy planned to do, a spokesman said that these mines, believed to have contributed to the loss of 24 ships in and near British waters since Saturday, did not take the admiralty by surprise and that "appropriate counter-measure- s already had been devised it waa encouraging news to Britons who during the past two days had seen "balk jin" bombs splashing into the sea from black German bombing planes, within view of the shore, and who feared Adolf Hitlers much publicized "secret weapon had been unleased upon Community projects of the Preston Junior Chamber of Commerce this year LOGAN, L, ODDITIES EXECUTIVE OF PARTY TONIGHT SOWING OF MINES RUMOR Plan Turkey Shoot WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov 24 (I 11 Though the Ameruan embts-Nin London announced that Ambassador Joseph P Kennedy had been called home for eonsaltation, a White House statement denied It today bv The statement, authorised President Roosevelt, specifically denied that Kennedj and the ambassadors to Franee Belgium, and Poland, had been ordered home It said Kennedy had asked for a Christmas leave and it had been granted. (The embassy announcement in London said Kennedy had been called for consultation bv the State D part merit He will leave Lisbon 3 and return soon bv clipper IJc-- after Christmas Convicts Slain Preston Jaycees ROOSEVELT DENIES HERALD-JOURNA- FIRM IS SLA first ornamented Christmas tree here was No 24 PITTSBURGH, i A welcome home party will be noticed last night in the home of K held in the Hyde Park chapel to- Samuel James who explained he John Andrews Jr, assistant to of night honoring Elder William wanted to be prepared if President Westingh proclaimed an earlier Electric & Manufai Duce, who recently returned from Roosevelt turing to Christmas. a two-yemission in France. wounded tola as h. fatally The progiam to be given will pared to leave his home for k. he as follows; congregational singd LIBERAL. Kans. office ing; invocation, Franklin Duce; Harriet Lofland took the game of Shot through the stom.uh ju two musical numbers, LaVon Bair button-butto- n too seriously. When drews, 62, was found iwled and company; short talks, Bishop her mother, Mrs. Arthur Lofland the second floor hall ofspi his hoi C. A, Hurren, Elder Duce and his found her button box empty she by his wife and daughter sister, Mary Duce, who went to discovered that Harriet had swal- were awakened by the sound of a New York to meet him when he lowed all of the buttons in it. There shot. two Instrumental solos, were 83 altogether She suffered no docked; A deputy coroner said Andre Ted Rosengreen. ill effects. may have been examining th Following the program a dance which was standing loan weapon, will be held, to which the public is BARTLETT, Tex To settle fin- ed, in a clothes closet of the hj. invited. ally the worth of Elsies knees, Andrews was a sportsman Elder Duce. a son of Mr. and Mayor R. W. Miller wired blond Mrs. Fred Duce. is a former stu- Elsie Crabtree of the University of More than $100,000 is foils, His school Nevada to come to Bartlett and dent of the USAC in letters that reach t6 friends are cordially invited to at- lift the hem of her dress with ,the annualy dead letter office. tend the program and the dance prettiest girls in Texas. HULL, Junius McClellan, a graduate of the Utan State Agricultural college in 1939 and now with the army at March Field, California, flew an army bomber to Logan Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Professor and Mrs C. E. McClellan! The family drove to Salt Lake City to see football game, rethe in the evening to Logan turning for dinner. Junius flew back to California today. Utah-USA- C Primary conference will be held m the Fifth ward Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Home room mothers of the Logan junior hign school seventh sale at grade sponsored a candy Wednesthe student body dance day in the school gymnasium. Mrs. A. M. Bcrgeson, chairman them The report, made after expert of the group, reported that money study, that these mines came down derived from the sales would be in parachutes which seemingly dis- used for improvement projects at solved in the water, that the mines the junior high. settled to the bottom and were Dr. O. W. Israelson, reaserch drawn up by the magnetic attraction of a passing stup hull, had professor of Irrigation and drainheigntened the alarm age at the Utah Agricultural Experiment station, has published Water Apap article entitled, in IrrigaEfficiencies plication tion and Soil Conservation" in the issue of Agricultural November Engineering, it was announced Friday, by station officials. Dr. Israelson s article outlines the use of the definition of PARIS, Nov. 24 efficiency, the sources of wasources claimed tonight that allied ter consumed by crops, the irrigabatteries tion planes and and soil objectives on the front had shot down 22 classes,study the water sources in relanazi planes lu the last 48 hours. tion to application efficiencies, French reports also said three and the conclusions in terms ef had been sunk in the iast irrigation practice. few days. The aerial raids were viewed so Preston City firemen answered enthusiastically by some French a call in the residential district sources that they estimated that Wednesday about 1:30 p. m. Hot nazi planes were being brought ashes been dumped back down m the brief period of two of the having had caused the blaze garage days almost as rapidly as the reich which spiead to the coal bin in the can build them. Germany can build rear of the M. D. Carter residence 15 to 20 a day. on 322 West Oneida street. The Twenty of the planes were report- home belonks to Baltzar Peterson. ed brought down in France while C. one crashed in Belgium and one According to City Fire Chief resulted. in Germany, the French messages I. .Goff, slight damage part re-of said The French claimed to have Prompt response on the was shot down six German planes Wed- the volunteer firemen extinction. for the rapid nesday and four Thursday while sponsible the British force in France reportA daughter, weighing eight ed they shot down four Wednesday pounds, was bom at the Cache and seven Thursday. Valley hospital early Friday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Wilford The baby is the first born of the couple and the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank ,5-jfW Jones. Mrs. Kowallis is the former Miss Virginia Jones. Mr. Kowrallis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kowallis. Mass The nt Volu Three-year-ol- HORSE OF 1 EAR NEW YORK, Nov 24 (I Pi William L, Brann's Maryland-bre- d Challedon, winner of the Preakness, Arlington classic and Pimlico Special among other important stakes, was chosen horse of the year" today by the daily racing form. three-year-ol- d, Earl-en- e ST LOUIS Comstock died at the city hospital today of burns suffered Wednesday night when she fell into a tub of scalding water which her father, Joseph Comstock, had set on the kitchen floor to use in cleaning a goose for the familys Thanksgiving day dinner. Two-year-o- 3 OUT OF 5s relieve misery of colds externally with MOTHERS FOR THE HOME French Claim Large Toll Of Nazi Planes water-applicati- U'Ii--Fren- anti-aircra- rt bodies of Leo Tyma, Bullet-riddle- d San Francisco robber, above, and Ray Lagomarslno, lower, who escaped from a Folsom road camp Oct. 21, were found near San Francisco to confront authorities with a new gangland murder mystery. PLANES LOST BERLIN, Nov. 24 (1'PI Germany has lost 20 planes m flights against England since the beginning of the war, it was admitted officially here today. At the same time, it was announced, 52 British planes were shot down "practically over British territory. Furniture Presents Endure for Many a Christina s to Come! When you give furniture, joure making a wise choice for furniture gifts endure, adding charm and coziness to the home for man yyears. Let furniture answer your What to give question ! Buy on terms to suit you ! is. it 64 r Thanks for America was the theme at the annual Thanksgiving assembly held Wednesday at the The Logan Senior high school memprogram was presented by bers of Hattie M. Morrell's dramatic art class, with Alia Mae Carter, Lola Crookston, Virginia Bateman, Marene fingey, Helen Wilkinson and LaVere Datiage appearing on the program. Marriage license have been issued at the county clerks office to George D. Berkley, 19, and Wanda Sharp, 18, both of Preston; to Ivan Jones, 20, of Benson, and Clea Miller, 18, of Hyrum; to Ferry J. Watts, 23, of Smithfield, and Norma Petersen, 23, of Logan; to Leo Cutler, 29, of Preston, and Fern Chaules, 18, of Clifton; to Lee Butler, 22, of Thornton, and Vivian Skidmore, 19, of Rexburg. Edna Reeder, teacher at Mis the Ellis school, Is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph M. Reeder of CHOICES OF TONALITY Experience the exhilaration and satisfaction of blending tones to suit yourself by virtue of the touch of your on organ keys fingertips . . . you become the master of 64 choices of tonality! Mr. and Mrs. Will Evanston, Wyoming, eight-tub- e Picture this reception, Let thi charming chairside Zenith snugto gle up your favorite arm chair and bring you the pick of the airway with conyour fingertip "t venience . . . powerful e chassu affords American, foreign broadcast, police, amateurs, aviation, $8995 smart to Comfortably lazy chairside Zenith :: chair Lane Cedar Chests $19.75 Occasional Chairs $6,5.95 Graceful models in solid walnut, variety of colors. Ideal ents. Christmas pres- Modem style walnut chests, with thick Ten- PYRAMID CABINETS nessee red cedar lining. A fine Yule present for her. 795 SAMT (PntfW thus. OUTSTANDING TOYS Graveside Services Set At Smithfield finest in an extra table radio at a price thats posie tively kind to your budget . . . this marvel gives full three band reception . . . and that means you can hear all those exciting broadcasts from Europe! Ha Automatic Tuning, Outer Circle R. F. Circuit, Radiorgan and 5439-T- $H995 iJ IsJV A modern kneehole desk with graceful to match. All walnut construction, hand rubbed. A real special. HAVE AN EXTRA RADIO AROUND THE HOUSE ahipa, .has Radiorgan, VTavemagnet aerial and Automatic Tuning, of course, and s big, deep tone, concert grand speaker ...Its Leaders in style, value and real comfort. Choose from various interesting upholstery fabrics! 19.50 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Godfrey and baby, Lynn, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, are visiting In Logan with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Garff for the first time in three year Mr. Godfrey, who is with the E.H F A., recently graduated from the Ben Franklin university in Washington, D. C. Tuning and Rotor 10S452 on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, accompanied by their two children, Alan Ray and Larry Don, spent Thursday visiting friends and relatives in Corinne. Wavemagnet ... a radio that is big in everything but price! NOW ITS RADIO ON WHEELS run A for American and foreign broadcasts . . . beautiful tone insured by Radiorgan and big concert grand speaker . . . has full Automatic 3 10.75 Clegg of the county clerk's office saw issuance of marriage licenses to Dewitt Grandy, 22. of Paris, and Edna Munns, 19. of Elwood: to Ivan Hendrickson, 42, and Clara Hill, 39, both of Ucon, Idaho; to James Randall, 22 of Ogden, and Ruth Johnson, 21, of Logan; to LeOrand Erconbrach, 26. of Provo, and Pearl Roberts, 22, of Lanark; to Clarence Birch, 27, of Cokeville, and Eleonora Tasso, 27, of Logan. handsome console in your living room . . . big beautiful walnut cabinet . . . powerful ' I are visiting during the Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs. Cleggs parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olson. ... S463 Piped Back Chairs Corinne. ... i Desk Si Chair he rich, full tone speaker 1J .... Graveside services for Evelyn Huntzberrv, former resident of Corinne, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. In the Smith-fiel- d cemetery, with burial under direction of the W. Loyal Hall Mortuary. Mrs. Huntzberry has relatives In Smithfield and Logan, and was well known in this vicinity. Friends may call at the W. Loyal Hall Mortuary Saturday until 1:30 p m. Mrs. Huntzberry was bom November 27, 1895, in New Lenox, Illinois, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes W. R. Holmes She lived in Corinne for several years, and then moved, with her husband, EL Vera Huntzberry, to Glendale, California, 15 years ago. Surviving are her parents, two brothers, Wendell Holes of Corinne and Ray Holmes of Pocatello, and a sister, Mrs. M. E. Christensen of Taft, California. MUSICAL CRADLE MUSICAL FOR THE DOLL ROCKERS WE CARRY A COMPLET DOLL CARRIAGE Sturdy and Attractive LINE OF TOYS! t Let Us Feather Your Nest i |