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Show THE PAGE SIX. Modern 'Noah' Held; Ark Unseaworthy HERALD-JOURNA- APRIL 'Men Without Country' Sail to Danger ABOUT TOWN ! FRIDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, L, 26, 1940, HERES MORE ABOUT Nazis Favored In Present War (Continued From Page One). the Pacific against Japanese nations. at- tacks. He gave it as his opinion that the Germans would never try to overcome the Maginot line, neither would the Fanch attack the d line. Such attacks would cost the lives of more than two million Germans or half a million French, depending on which side made the attack. Germany, he said, may attack France through Holland and Belgium, but the allies never will violate the neutrality of those Jonathon J. Norris, a graduate of tha New Mexico State Agricultural college, class of '39 has been awarded a research fellowship In the department of range management at USAC it was announced Friday by Dr. Lawrence A. Stod-dar- t, head of that department. Dr. Stoddart stated that Norris will begin work July 1, applying his work towards a master degree in range management. He will work with the study of the nutritive value of range forage. Norris times. Seig-frie- World Cataclysm The five factors at work in this world cataclysm, Mr. Knickerbocker listed as follows: 1. Hitler, aiming at the domination of the entire world and nothing less. The idea that the Germans are the Herren volk or the master race is constantly C. C. ANDERSON CO.' Mr. and Mrs. C. A Ljungman of Logan announce the arrival of a daughter, born in a local hospital. Cache stake 44th Anniversary Sale Sunday SchooJ will be held Sunthe stake house. meeting day at During the preliminary program a short graduation exercise will be conducted for the graduating members of the stake teacher which has been class, training meeting Sunday for the past eight months under the direction of Dr. E. A. Jacobsen. Class work will be conducted in all departments. Word was received in Logan today that Charles Bagley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bagley, Salt Lake City, died last night at his home. Mrs. Bagley was formerly Miss Martha David- was declared, a distinct advantage to the dictator countries, who would keep their opponents guessing at all has spent this year at the Iowa State college where he studied on a research fellowship in animal nutrition. union world-grabbin- he This, held up to the Nazis. 2. Joseph Stalm, who intends to communize the world. 3. Imperial Japan, aiming at world domination. Getting the Far East is only the first step m g its proclivity. 4. England and France, engaged selfish most in the pursuit, that of 5. The United States, trying to preserve her .national security. doubted the Mr. Knickerbocker sincerity of the Russian-Gcrmu- n alliance and explained that unRussia would attack doubtedly Germany if an opportunity ever He believes itself. thul presented Russia will remain inactive in the war and will strike Germany when she becomes exhausted after years of warfare. 2 p. m. In son of Logan. A major operation was peri formed today upon Dean J. Athay Special (NBA Telephoiol Three of five alien seamen men without a country on the Greek steamer Penelope at Vancouver, Wash., must sail with the ship when it leaves for A Superior Vladivostok, Russia, on what they fear is a journey of death. Court Judge ret used to set aside an uninigiation order conlining the men to the ship. The steamship company has promised to land the men. Left to right; Leon Januscewskl, Curt Jan Schaletzsky, Alexi Rucianolf. Sailors May Be Going Towards Certain Death Large Throw Rugs Orientals, braided patterns and rich chenilles. Bright colors and handy sizes for every use. of Smithfield. Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Jenkins and Dr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Jenkins, and children, are expected to arrive in Logan soon for a visit with their mother, Mrs. David Juneau from Tacoma, Wash., to Alaska, came to gnef at Seattle when Paul Satka was arrested (above) for resisting an officer after his weird craft had been deemed unsafe. Five of the minor Satko children were taken into temporary custody of the Juvenile Court. Lower, from left, Joe, 16; David, 9; Billie; Hazel, 18, who wasn't held, and Grace, 11. Mrs. Satko remained behind to guard the ark and care for the youngest child, Betty. A pioneering voyage in t(;e Ark ol Jenkins. Logana Plunge, Cache Valleys popular summer swimming resort located one mile north and west of Logan, will open for the season on Sunday, it was announced today by Manager Blaine Spencer. Buildings have been pool completely cleaned, and the water is Manager Spencer invites the general public to inspect the Plunge, and to arrange group swimming Ark Of Juneau Now Becomes Center Of Community Feud SEATTLE, welder Satko, an unemployed who has despaired over ever findin this country, was ing a job chafing to be on his way to Alaska with his wife and seven children in the 10 ton ark. Judge William J. Wilkins said he would appoint two marine architects to determine whether Seiko's boat was seaworthy or would founder in a breeze, since that seemed to be the principal question at issue. Tacoma had made the Satkos' departure for Alaska a cause for celebration and more than 10,000 hade their bon voyage Sunday. Seattle authorities took six of his children to the detention home to them from their fathers save folly and put Satko in jail for disorderly conduct when he pro- tested. The court proceedings today by which Satko seeks to regain the of his children became a minor role in the bitter argument the venture had created. "Of all the petty, mean and acts of which Seattle has been quilty, the arrest of Paul Satko and the attempt ol Seattle authorities to take his children away from him is so low that the decent people of that city must be heartily ashamed of it," Editor Frank Baker wrote in the Tacoma News-Tribun- e. Gen. C. state-teste- Wash., April 26 (UJt) Paul Satko and his home made "Aik of Juneau" today became the unhappy center of a feud between Seattle and Tacoma. Editorial writers, radio newscasters, a political club and businessmen were embroiled in the heated argument. custody newly-painte- B. Blethen's Seattle So wen did Downey. Idaho, Range Conservation Goal Soon Reached acres and a thousand operators in the 1940 Range Conservation program has almost been reached, according to Sidney J. Nebeker, chairman of the Utah State AAA committee, who said Friday that to date there are 4,300,000 acres and 082 operators signed up for the program. While the deadline for signing up for the 1940 program is May 1 and only a few more days are left for ranchers to indicate their intentions to participate in the program this year, it is expected that the sign up will show more than five million acres in the program and more than a thousand ranchers participating, he said. To earn payments under the range program a rancher must g carry out approved practices on his ranch. The amount of the payments are intended to assist in paying for the practices. For each rancher a i goal is set up based on the acreage of the ranch and the animal units it will carry oven a period. The cooperating rancher then may earn the amount of money set up as his rangebuilding allowance by benefiting his range by approved practices. These practices include erosion control, natural and artifical seeding of grasses, stock water developments and the elimination of sagebrush. If the goal of five million is more than half of the reached, privately owned range land of Utah will be under the AAA range program, Mr. Nebeker said. - The goal of five million in th Times carried an editorial which said in part; "The authorities will do well to halt the mad venture of the Satko family and their 'Ark of Juneau.' A home made crate which its builder and pilot permits to run aground on the first available shoal is no fit vehicle for seagoing, even on the occasionally placid waters of the inside passage to Alaska." A representative of the masters, Blue Key Elects mates and pilots union had the Officers children taken to the home on an order signed by Judge William G. Long. Satko appears in court TuesThe election of Mont Kenney of day on the disorderly conduct Cedar as president of the charge. Temporarily hft is free on Utah City State Agricultural college $25 bond posted by his Tacoma chapter of Blue Key. national honfriends. orary service fraternity, was announced Friday by Conway Sonne of Logan, retiring president. Sonne SOT ADJOl'RNED dimade the announcement following LONDON. April 26 d'.lh The vorce suit of Sir Malcolm Camp- the weekly meeting of the group. was bell, automobile speed driver, Kennedy's assisting officers will adjourned today until Monday. be Dick Ryan of Logan, vice preswho was present ident; Bliss Mehr of Logan, secreLady Campbell, at today's proceedings accompa- tary; Homer Stevenson of Holden, nied by a nurse after collapsing corresponding secretary; and recently, withdrew a petition alleg- Wayne Morgan of Logan, alumni ing her husband committed adult- secretary. Kenney is best known at the colery with a Mrs. Atherton. lege as a talented orator, having represented Utah at the National Future Farmer public speaking contest in Kansas City a few years ago. He is also one of the college's leading debaters. like people of the Aggie Franklin county received as Its share of the agriculture adjustment administrations 1938 farm program, according to word received in Preston this week. The total amount for the 1938 program was listed at of which Idaho received llLtllUll Van-ouve- Man And Daughter Commit Suicide $490,-532,8- $2,814,375. LEAGUE BASEBALL BY UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 0 Boston 401 2 Pearson, Chandler (4) and DickDickman and Peacock. ey; 300 01 001 00 Chicago Cleveland Lee and Tresh; Allen and Detroit at St. Louis, ppd, wet grounds. Philadelphia ..000 0 100 0 Washington Potter and Hayes; Hollingworth and Early. llllJlvIll The American Civil Liberties Inion, which had vainly tried to "La Marsellaise, a French film, r. ielay the ships sailing at will be shown at the Gem Theater Wash., filed a formal Saturday, April 27, at 10:30 a. m. irotest with the immigration 11:30 p. m. under sponsorship and n transmis-iofor immediate of the USAC French department, to Secretary of Labor Frances it was announced erkins. The seamen three Poles and refused hree white Russians the most certain escape rom the fate they feared. When the ships destination was inexpectedly changed from Yoko-iom- a to Vladivostok, the sailors iegan to protest. The Russians aid they would certainly be killed, 'he Poles said many of their ountrymen were in Russian like-- y camps and it was they would join them when hey set foot on Russian soil. Five of them were put in jail tecause officers of the Penelopi eared they would jump ship. The livil Liberties Union obtained a vrit of habeas corpus on grounds he ships owners had broken theit rontract with the seamen My banging their destination and irought the case into court. LOS ANGELES, April 26 d.nw Mrs. Rae Brown, whose divorced husband and daughter committed suicide after a two month warning, was reported to be in a state of "complete collapse today. She became hysterical and collapsed yesterday when she was told her former husband, Henry Brown, 38, a WPA worker, and been found had 19, daughter, Irene, dead of carbon monoxide asphyxiation in & parked automobile. "I knew this would happen, He took my daughshe moaned. ter away from me because I wouldn't return to 'him. He did it just to hurt me." floo UlvTllRY DEPICTED IN FILM Vlad-yosto- k. $82.-066.- today. The film has a story which centers around the French revolution and the historic storming of the Bastile. Such authentic landmarks as the palaces of France, Fontainebleau, Versailles, Place da la Bastille and the Garden of Tuileres form a background for the picture. Tickets for the picture will be sold at the Gem boxoffice. A 26 (LJP BOSTON, April youmTul Montana couple was held today on a charge of stealing in New Orleans. La., the automobile they drove here in search of , work. Keith E. Hagerty, 19, and his bride of six months, Leona, 20, told police they traveled 6,000 miles from Dayton, Mont., In the last three weqks. They were arrested last night after Mrs. Hagerty tried to swap he. wedding ring for two gallons of gasoline. The dusty car, bearing 'Texas license plates, and the shabby appearance of the travelers roused police suspicions. The car had been reported stolen. said they left Montana in an old "jalopy and drove south, hoping he might find work. At San Antonio, Tex., they sold he said. the car for Later a stranger offered them a ride to Boston, Hagerty said, but left them in his r.uto at New Orleans wifn the assertion he was forced to return to San Antonio and would meet them later. Slight irregulars of Can-no- n towels. Plain white with colored borders. Large size and a very-'qj-- j. useful towel for any purpose. FULL SIZE V ezr Indian Design BLANKET Novelty Jacquard Blanket Nashua quality. 72x84, in gay Indian patterns and colors. A great value at this price. aw Cannon Itregularslv coral, Plaidpastels, maize. ... green, azure, Large 22x44 size. An tra special value at g TRAVEUNG COUPLE HELD FOR THEFT SAVINGS in TOWELS LARGE SIZE WASH CLOTHS Plain pastel colors with woven borders. 12x12 size. Fine for the bath ! GIVE-AWA- Y 1100 LINENIZED MENS FAVORITE DISH TOWEL Beach TOWEL Cannon towels in plaids and stripes. 17x32 size. Gay colors that brighten your kitchen. The ideal gift for your boy friend or husband! Cannon quality. Fine for beach use. 36x72 size. a 3 for A for ex- Pittsburgh 8 ONLY GENUINE FIELDCREST ALL WOOL BLANKETS, Solid colors of green, blue, cedar. Reg. 6.95 value. These are slightly soiled worth 3 times this price. . . . No Phone Orders. One Only to Customer. STORE OPENS 9 A. M. Boston New York Padgett; .010 OFFER UMITE A 1 Strincevich and Lopez; HubbRrd and Danning. NOW AT THE VERY BEGINNING OF W ORK SEASON, WE SAVE YOU MONEY! Heavy duty soft elk upper with long wearing SAI-A- O 4t rrtKJi -'- SJJ .00 leather or raw cord sole. CL,.-. Philadelphia Fitzsimmons and Manruso; Smoll and Warren. Cincinnati Chicago Thompson and Lombardi; and Todd. Pas-sea- There are more than 100 000,000 head of sheep in Australia. The moons orbit around earth is growing larger. the -- LUMBER 2x4s, length 6 to 18 Per Thousand Feet Complete building service at reasonable prices. MONSON LUMBER CO. Phone 38 - Richmond i E jsr. ft 24Joo In observance 208 Special Shoe Bargains WORK SHOE 000 00 ..000 00 Brooklyn yet COME EARLY, GET A BARGAIN! FAMOUS PETERS BRAND M. Brown 000 1 70x80 food-mone- y, 000 01 C. Davis and V. Davis. and a for the EARLY BARGAIN SHOPPER! NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Oil 10 Food Store Offers Baby Week Prize HKD the Don Nelson. Years of National Baby Week, April 29 to May 5, The Dinner Horn food store of Logan is featuring quality baby foods, and in cooperation with the manufacturer, will give a large basket of baby foods to the first baby born in Cache county during the week, it was announced today. During the week, Sego milk will be placed on sale at fout tall cans for 27 cents. All parents of babies bom in the county between April 29 and May 5, are requested to notify the Dinner Horn as to date and time of birth. d. male quartet when they sang there April 17, at the time the USAC glee club gave its concert, that they were invited to give a special assembly program to the Downey high school, Thursday afternoon. The student body declared it to be the best program they have heard this year and hope the fellows will come again sometime. The members of the quartet are; . Arbon Christensen. Arch Gardner, Lyle Shipley and range-buildin- range-build-- d, ASTORIA, Ore., April 26 tlT.Rl 'vinvilTtlT he Greek steamer lenelopi leaves CREME U I. S. waters today with six sea- - I len who fear they will be killed r put into a Russian concentra- ion camp when they reach Purchases! -- Special Bargains! Valuesl-Speci- al Then youll want the EXQUISITE Fleets of t Set 44 pieces ., $44-9- IT fuV quality th y W M. ROGERS & SON Its ORIGINAL ROGERS! Br lntfrnl,oni THE JEWEL BOX (Home of Guaranteed Jewelry and Gifts) HAROLD COMER. HOTEL ECCLES BLDG. Tt-o- |