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Show V Celebration U. mm Announced w t of special to by JOE ALEX MORRIS News Editor United States. significance United Press Foreign The nazi statement was made in ,,a,;s warned the Americas to. the magazine, avoid political or economic apparently with the full approval ISLittv toward the new Europe ot German Foreign Minister Far East Japan declared Joachim von Ribbentrop. It said flroination to dominate East that Europe will fight against 8 Seas. from the world's trade Wd the South were warnings and that this depends on whether Kntli declarations the a interference at Americas decide to be friendly ,5t foreign sad or hostile. when the axis powers of fascist air death Japan's position was outlined in bv the Italo Balbo in an air bat-- , a speech by Foreign Minister were Hachiro speeding Arita, who declared that over Africa rations for an offensive under a new diplomatic policy all were of Both Isles. East Asia must be organized British the o fl: h, Sal at WEATHER FORECASTS Partly cloudlyshow-- 1 and thunderstorms near fountains; warmer southeast roAHO tdnight and Sun-fc- -y; no change in tempera.air ture. 'ydme LOGAN, Guards 27 Lives UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE Checkup On Aliens Authorized Expert Beautification Meet Held machi- Heraldjoumal 31. Number 154. City Zoning Advised By Indo-Chin- on the field of battle." In the British Isles, fear that an offensive against Britain by both Germany and Italy was imminent increased hourly, following new aerial blows by both sides. Twenty-nine Britons were killed when German planes bombed and ne-gunned the channel islands as they were being evacuated and wounded in the more were five eighth consecutive raid on England and Wales. British pilots reported successful bombing attacks on German-hel- d ports from which bouts were said to be preparing for an attempt to invade Britain. Spirit of 940 Two Queens Selected 1 s v ss x v.;. To Reign Over , Festivities . With the announcement today that Logan Independence Day queens had been selected, this community was making preparations to play host to thousands of Cache Valley celebrants with a colorful Fourth of July celebration next Thursday. . , Complete Program Miss Wanda Bindrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval Bindrup, Logan Seventh ward, will reign as Miss America during the parade, and will ride in the carriage specially prepared for her. Queen of the evening fireworks pageant will be Miss Barbara Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Merrill, to-it- kt and Sunday; local tttah-F- and stabilized by Tokyo and that ful occupation of Rumanian Besother nations obviously including sarabia and north Bukovina. Germany must keep their hands Apparently upon the advice of off. Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, This coincided with increasing both Hungary and Bulgaria were reports from Shanghai that the believed to have decided to withJapanese were expected to move hold any immediate attempt to ensoon against French a force their territorial claims on Ruand perhaps the British crown col- mania and tension was rapidly ony of Hongkong. subsiding in Bucharest. While these echoes of the EuroThe Balbo, governor diswar were in pean resounding general of Libya, a founder of fastant parts of the world, the Ger- cism and the leader of a spectacmans and Italians were working ular air squadron flight to Amer. rapidly and effectively to prevent ica in 1933, died in the flaming any serious outbreak in the Bal- wreckage of his airplane, shot kans as a result of Russias peace down by British pilots at his post 2 9, 194 Honored 75 -- Deo. .76 77 li 76 76 It. 77 Low Close 74 A 74 V 74 75 ti 74 ' 75 Price Five Cents. Richmond. Reject Bids At Paradise Wll-for- Cache School Board Holds Meeting Friday Registering 1 WASHINGTON, June 29 UT.B) President Roosevelt today signed legislation requiring the 3,50,000 aliens in this country to register and leave a record of their fin- city projects, planning, the plantiand general cleaning subject of a discussion at a special meeting in the tabernacle last night by Charles field consultant of B. Bennett, the American Society of Planning and city planner for Engineers Beautification toning and ng of trees, up was the gerprints with the nearest master within the next Wis. Concrete Plan Mr. Bennett strongly recommended the establishment of a Logan city planning board, and the creation of zoning ordinances to separate business houses and from the resiservice stations dential districts. He suggested the removal of all commercial signs from the streets and billboards the and highways surrounding and city, and that all telephone telegraph poles be removed and the wires placed underground. He favored the systematic planting of trees , in both the residential distbusiness and the districts ricts. E. G. Peterson of the , President who recently returned college, from Europe, also urged the use of trees in commercial districts, Jane Wyman has adopted this group as do many European cities, Df three kittens at Warner Bros, likes Square Mr. Bennett said, "is studio. We presume shes wearing Logan, attire that early the latest in extremely fortunate but we hope the kitties do not settlers had foresight to preserve scratch. for a park the block surrounding the tabernacle in the very center Main street in Brigof the city. ham City was also cited as an (Oontijued on Page Seven) said. ask that citizens and alike cooperate with a full insense of the responsibilities volved so that wo may accomplish this .task of registration smoothly, quickly and in a friendly manner, our aim being to preserve and build up the loyalty and confidence of those aliens within our borders who desire to be faithful to its principles. The bill also imposes drastic penalties on fifth column attempts to incite insurrection or disloyalty in the nation's armed forces. It out'aws the dissemination of doctrines aimed a' overthrowing the government by force or violence. The measure provides a $100 fine for and 30 days imprisonment those failing to register before the fouil month period expires.; Aliens over 14 must register personally, while those under the age limit are to be registered by 1 . kitten-fosteri- Repor- t- Effects of the two-mon- th in are showing now Cache the crops, although are prospects time, there fair 194J yield, concluded at Logan Horses Excel drouth Valley four months. In an accompanying statement he promised vigorous federal action against disloyal aliens but pledged that there will be no harassment of anv loyal aliens. It seems to me that attempts by the states or communities to deal with the problem individually will result in undesirable confusion and duplication," Mr. Roosevelt Milwaukee, Crop post- non-citize- the , parents or guardians. In Jumping present for a County Agent R. L. Wrigley today, as he Singing the praises of the wonthem condit- derful treatment accorded summarized agricultural ions in the county. by H. A Sorensen, well known His report, by crops, follows; business man of Salt Lake City, Hay-G-ood on Irrigated ground, Ezra C. Lundahl and his son not so good on dryland. Cordell have returned from the Wheat Average crop. An esti- horse show held at the Edyemont mated 850,000 bushels, averaging stables on the beautiful Sorensen about 20 bushels to the acre. estate in Hilliday. Harvest will commence next week. Competing against the most outBeets Poor because of drouth. horsts in the intermounstanding Pastures Beginning to dry, and tain country, Mr. Lundahls two Aliens wilfuliy failing to register will be subject to deportation as well as the fine and prison sentence. The measure provides maximum penalties of $1U,000 in fines and 10 years imprisonment for attempts to interfere with the loyalty of the army, navy marine corps, coast guard, naval reserve and marine corps reserve. UTAH DEMOCRATS NAME DELEGATES water insufficient. Peas Slightly below average now that the weevil is showing up in several sections of the for anyone county. Advije is having peas to pull them up and destroy the vines. This must be done as soon as the crop is harvested in order to kill the Benson Stake Change Will Be Made After a continuous service of. more than 35 years as clerk trf the Benson stake, Samuel W. Hendricks will be honorably released from that position at the conference session Sunday afternoon in the Richmond tabernacle, according to an announcement by the Benson stake presidency. The conference sessions will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. A welfare meeting will convene at 9 a.m. No meeting will be held Saturday evening. Native of Richmond Elder Stephen L. Richards of the quorum of Twelve will represent the general authorities at the conference. Mr. Hendricks, who will be honored at the Sunday afternoon session, has served under four stake presidencies, including the late William H. Lewis, Alma Merrill, James W. Funk and the present president, H. Ray Pond. A native of Richmond, . Mr. Hendricks was born there 68 years ago. He has lived there continuously until recently when he moved into Logan. During his life in Richmond he has participated in every religious activity the various auxiliary including organizations as well as the priesthood quorums. For years he was the senior president of the Seventy in that community. Civically he has always been active, serving city recorder, city councilman and mayor. He was on the school board of his home district for six years. He has also served as treasurer of Cache (Continued on Page Six) WILLKIE CRUISES PHILADELPHIA, June 29 J.E Wendeil L. Willkie, the Republican presidential nominee, left Philadelphia today for a leisurely yacht cruise to New York City. Accompanied by his wife and son, Philip, he boarded the yacht of Roy W. Howard of the Scripps-Howar- d newspapers and said he planned to get off in New York City Monday morning. - horses, Napoleon and Loby Dick, won first and second place in the SALT LAKE CITY, June 29 (UP! handy jumper contest. At first Utah delegates to serve on the first for tied place the two horses national convention Democratic little the extra in the but jump as honorary ofcommittees and his outdistanced larger Napoleon were elected at a meeting ficers mate. stable the delegation last night at the Horse fanciers declared that ol Newhouse Hotel. such seen had before they never weevil. Committeeman Calvin wonderful pact for a jumper as W.National Potatoes and Tomatoes Fair a delegation chairman, Rawling, Dick. that shown by Loby Mrs. James H. Wolfe, national prospects, although it is early to the regular contest was and After committeewoman predict results. elect, were namcompleted Mr. Lundahl presented ed to the resolutions and platform in exhibit a in special Napoleon committee. which he made a jump of 16 Miss Gilberts Gillespie, Tooele, inches six also and feet long was named to the credentials comof record the Rny higher than mittee; Mrs. Ora Bundy, Ogden, ilher horse at the show. to the rules and order of busihandled were horses two The ness committee, and George L. l, Cordell and Robert Crookston, Logans by Dean Jessop to the permanent organCiowthcr main the been have who homely philosopher, walking ization committee. horses two during north on Main Street. the of trainers Honorary ciyivention officers inlne past two years. clude Representative Abe Murdock, take E. J. Passey, member of to Lundahl expects Mr. vice chairman; Mrs D. L. Rice, Ltgan stake presidency, purhis jumping wcudrs to the fam- assistant vice chairman; D. M. meet and race chasing some groceries. jump ous Pomona Whelan, secretary; Miss Pauline L. In California in the fall. Johnson, assistant secretary; HyBrown Herbert Milligan of Smith-fiel- d horse, Another Logan man Guss, committee to notify Jes-so-n R, his owned George courteously stopping by Derby, car to allow some presidential nominee, and Mrs. DunMarvin ridden by and jaywalkers Summer session (students sit Ju iius fisher, committee to notfree right to the highway. the at first a place bar, also wc.i Utah State Agricultural college ify vice presidential nominee. show. were anticipating today the apJim Dalameter discussing virtues of the Townsend plan pearance of Lois Bannerman, Walter Raleigh. American harpist, and the Norwho was William A. Wennergren, If Logan is to achieve Tiiomas F, Green making the Purple Heart wegian baritone, Herman Ivarson, awarded recently the some of his tax collection a zoning plan for wounded In action Monday at 8 p. m. in the college drawn up, medal for beingin the rounds. complete city must be while serving first World auditorium, lne two appear in a irid then a commission appointed received another medal. joint concert as a special feature O War, today o work the plan. Slim Sorenson, Logan base-os- ll This time It was the Silver Star of the summer session program. That was the advice tolastLogan medal, awarded for gallantry In Miss Bannertr.an began to play n enthusiast, passing the harp when she was seven years night presented lommissioners Hardware. Proposed imaction. old and. with her mother a harp w Charles B. Bennett, field conwounded in provement of the Cache fairwas Mr. Wennergren teacher, it was with keen desultant of the American Society grounds, and installation of met the Meuse Argonne offensive on of Planning Engineers, as hemeet- - October 5, 1918. At the present light that the daughter became innight lighting, may increase terested in study if the beautiful in the regular commission s enthusiasm. time, he is working for a local harp music. She was one of the O construction company. mMr a beautification L. Mark Bennett, favorites with the New York State enter-n- g , y commum-tNeuberger Federation of Music clubs, and the post office. expert, stated that the BORDEAUX LEAVE TO should be zoned, with industri !.P) was presented by their artist de29 June France BORDEAUX, areas and residential Leon Fonnesbeck, partment on many occasions. She d, business former The French government is scheddefined. Then, one area uled won the Young Artist Contest of Clermoclearly Bordeaux to for leave ftorney, north the walking n Main should not encroach upon nt-Ferrand at dawn, It was the New York MaiDowell club, Street. ' stated Q by way of nnd the Debut Award of the New (Reports Interested tonight. were Albert V. Holman Commissioners York Both Geradvance Madrigal Society. said that and Spain, Irun, jaywalkin the expert suggestions, chart man forces already had reached awards gave her presentations in ing on First North. Indicated that a zoning recital bek-rdistinctive audi Bordeaux.) would be drawn up. While Passing, We Saw Lun-lidh- All bids on the proposed Paradise recreation unit were rejected by Cache county school board last night when It was found they exceeded the budget estimate by nearly $10,000, it was announced today by Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride. To Lowest bid was $32,000, while the school board had set aside approximately $23,000 for the project. After studying some changes in plans, the school board will for bids, Superintendent Kirkbride stated. During the meeting, which lasted far into the night, the 1940-4- 1 budget was adopted after a public healing was held. Figure for the coming year is $426,130, as comDif-th- e pared 4 1645,063 in 1939-4total is attributive to the nine-unbuilding program completed last year hy the school district. . Budget Given Breakdown of next years budget follows: General control, $13,550; coordinate activities, $4,650; instruction, $232,680; operation of plant, $41,C00; maintenance of plant, $9,300; fixed charges, $4200; transportation, $48,000; capital outlay, $39,200; and debt service, $33,-550. it 0. The board appointed Alice N. Done of Smithfield to be cook at the North Cache high school cafe- teria for the coming year, and au- thorized Clerk Lloyd Theurer to have the school board office, and second school offices audited by Parle'1 Peterson and V. D. Gardner. Lewiston was granted the free use of the junior high school gymnasium for a Fourth of July dance. Honor Rating ' For the third successive year, the Logan high school R.O.T.C. unit has attained an honor rating, reported Major Phillip B. Shotwell, of the high school Military Science and Tactics staff, today. The Logan high unit was established in September, 1935, and because it is a three year school, was not eligible for this rating during the first two years. The inspection this year was conducted by Major Linton Y. Hartman, C.A.C, of Salt Lake City. At the time of the inspection, Major Hartman expressed himself as being very well satisfied with the local unit. Major Shotwell said, This unit will compare favorably with any other in this corps and with the training that its 175 students re ceive each year, Logan high is doing its part toward the program that the government is undertak ing toward building up sui adequate national defense. Famous Harpist And Baritone To Present Concert Monday . Second Presents Plan . beauti-'icatio- Lo-Ka- n, Honor ences, Yoik's rons. The complete program for the celebration, as announced today by M. R. Hovey, secretary of Logan chamber of commerce, disclosed a d and Interesting day. First event is the mammoth patriotic parade at 10 a. m., themed to Building of America, and including six bands, beautiful floats and marching representations. The patriotic meeting, set for the tabd ernacle at 11 a. m., presents G. Frischknecht, National Youth Administrator for Utah, as special speaker. Childrens sports features contests for all ages at 11:30 on the east tabernacle grounds. Softball Gaines The afternoon program lists two fast and exciting championship softball games at the fairgrounds. Two oclock will see the Hells of Pomeroy, girls club from Portland, facing Shamrocks of Salt Lake City, state champions. General Electric of Salt Lake City battles a strengthened Lundberg Motor outfit from Logan. Climax of the celebration comes at 8 p. m. in the stadium when the spectacular fireworks pageant is presented, entitled Birth of America. Supplementary attractions Include a midway, band concerts, celebration balls at the Dansante, special shows at theaters and swim, ming at Logana Plunge. fun-fille- On Unit Which Requires Tabernacle Open High July Sept, 0. President Signs Bill In Logan Grain Range New of representative and music pat society, Mr. Ivarson has appeared in the artist series concerts in colleges and universities in most of the states and in Canada. He has also had brilliant success in other art!st series in many cities and on the radio. Most of his radio singing has been on the world broadcasts to the European countries. He has received thrilling letters telling of pcking up Ihs voice on the high seas. As a nalivc of Norway, Mr. Ivarson retains the spirit of that enchanted country. Through his countrys music he portrays the natural beauties of life and customs of another land. Comments are always made concerning Mr. Ivrrson's explanation of these songs and stories on his programs. for Miss Banner-mn- u Accompanist and Mr. Ivarson will be William Kulkman, a distinguished pianist in h'S own right. As America prepares to observe the anniversary of ber independence, which comes next Thursday, citizens of this great nation were more mindful than ever of Democracys blessings. Their d hearts were touched by the memorable Spirit of '76. Above is the Spirit of 1940 Maris Wrixoq, Marilyn Merrich and Lucille Fairbanks three of Hollywoods most beautiful and promising starlets posing for the painting of Spirit of 76. They march with fife, drum and floating flag in honor of Independence Day, and in gratefulness for the peace which is ours. typi--.fie- Briefly, It's Like This College Lectures- - PRESTON YOUTH Student Honored- - Lecturers for the fourth week Prpud of their son, Miles, today at the Utah State Agricultural were Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Romney. college summer session were an- The young man, attending Col- nounced Friday, by PrplessorJJtUclM.ti 4aMMiMla T.TaivwH)i ton R. Merrill, directo of the ses ship, has been awarded another sion. With recesses from class' work on Thursday and Friday of scholarship for the coming year. After returning from a mission next week only three lectures will to France. Miles taught be given. part-tim- e Opening the week's lecture ser at Utah State Agricultural ies next Monday will be Dr. college, and then received the Franklin L. West, commissioner schooling offer at Columbia. So of education for the LDS church outstanding has been his work ana 'ormer dein of the faculty during the past year he made at the college. Dr. West, who is a straight-record in the first also scheduled to leach a course semester that university officials secrenewed the scholarship. in character education for the ond three weeks cf the session, Studying in the field of educahas proved to be popular as a tion administration, the young man will receive his doctorate lecturer and his appearance will draw a large attendance, the within the next year or so. director said. For the Tuesday lecture Charles H. Skidmore, superintendent of Will Cache public instruction for Utah, will county aid In give the address and on Wednes- financing tests for traffic violaof tors, with a view toward making day, Dr. Ephraim Erickson the University of Utah who is highways more safe? teaching classes in philosophy at That was the question asked the session, will be the speaker. yesterday by Fred Miles and At all the lectures the summer Sergeant B. E. Hillis, representsession officials invite the pub- ing the state highway commission lic to attend. The lecturer are and patrol, as they appeared begiven in the college auditorium. fore Cache county commissioners. They explained that the state is sponsoring a testing campaign. Object is to put traffic violators examinations through scientific After a trip to the At- that will disclose whether or not lantic coast by auto. Mr. and Mrs. drivers have been drinking, and D. P. Woodland returned Thursjust what additional preparation day evening to their Logan home they need in order to be efficient tnrilled whh their experiences machine operators. and happy in the opportunity to Answer of the county officials: see their land at its best. Were glad to cooperate in any the Woodlands plan that will promote highway Accompanying were Mr. and Mrs. TV. B. Taylor of safety. Willard Mr. Taylcr is a history teacher in the Lincoln high school A Drivers Tests Home From Trip 21-d- on Provo Bench. The eastbound trip went through Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia and Virginia to Richmond. They then went north to Washington, D. C where for four days they visited relatives. They also took a trip to Annapolis, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Valley Forge and New York where they remained five days with relatives. On the return trip home they went up the Hudson to New-ber- g and Albany. They also visited the Hill Cumorah at Palmyra, Kirtland, Cleveland, Detroit, and Chicago. Considerable Interest was manifest In the visits at Nauvoo, Carthage and the many points of church interest in Missouri. Hearing Set- - Are the former salesmen of the Cache Auto company who are now picketing the place entitled to compensation from the company? That is the question that will be decided by Flovd T. Atkin, appeal referee of the department of placement and unemployment insurance, who will conduct a hearing in the matter at the county court house at 2 p. m Monday. The former employees of the auto company who left their work after tn argument about wages claim they are entitled to compensation. The officials of the company have fought that demand on the grounds that not all of the employees left their work but are still employed by the companyThose Involved in the hearing nre Lynn W. Merrill, James O. Hobbs, Dick Quinney. Osmond O. Jorgensen, and Kingsley Stewart. Dramatic A bit of the, old west was brought to Logan yesterday, when Sheriff Jeff Stowell, with State r, Road Patrolman T. Earl J. H. Barker, deputy sheriff at Cache Junction, and Marshal Buttars of Clarkston, at rounded up three negroes Cache Junction. Sheriff Stowell was notified by Ogden police to look for the a who had hopped negroes, freight train bound for Logan. The trio had frisked the clothes of an Ogden boy who had gone the boy swimming, and when protested and tried to resist them, one of the negroes whipped out a knife and slashed him ou the arm. A youthful tramp nearby quickly and his applied a tourniquet, companion ran for the police, as the three dashed for a When Sheriff Stowell's party accosted the three at Cache Junction the negro who had done the slashing hopped off the train and made a dash for freedom. Sheriff Stowell ran after him, yelling for him to stop, but when he paid no attention to his calls, the sheriff drew his gun. Immediately, the negro stopped and started begging for mercy. The three negroes were turned over to the Ogden police. Hun-sake- ' . ESCAPES C2A1D was D)?ath 3,hursdar-.aiip3ii- narrowly f averted ui dlt Jones, small ton af Ur. lari Jonea nf Preston, had aeveiml tons of sand cave in on Mas. Carl Jones had gone to the iver hill tn get a lead of sand, accompanied by his son and Billy Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harmon. While loading hia truck, the two youngsters went off down the hill to play. Sotm the Harmon boy returned saying that Billy had become burled In the sand. Mr Jones hurriedly went to the spot but the Harmon boy couldn't remember exactly where. Digging in three different places, Mr. Jones finally found the boy. His nose, eyes and ears were clogged with sand with life practically all gone from his body. Applying artificial resperation, the boy was brought to consciousness and is none the worse for hia' experience. -- Institute Rites Dr. John C. Carlisle will be the speaker at a special program Sunday morning at 10:30 In the L, D. S. Institute, reported Director T. C. Romney today. Roy Darley will be in charge of the musical program. These Sunday morning services, which are being held during the summer session at the college, are becomming very popular with the public. This week the is in observance of the Fourth of July celebration. Everyone is invited to attend. program DEATH INCREASES (Ui!) The nations highway death toll already is six per cent above the 1939 rate, and more than 6,000 persona will be killed in the next two months If the trend continues, the national safety council said today. Traffic fatalities for the first five months of 1940 were 11,900, an increase of 650 lives lost over the January-Ma- y period last year. In May alona 2.510 persons were killed. CHICAGO, June 29 AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN get-awa- y. Finishes Course Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Anderson of Logan have been informed their son LeGrand Anderson has completed his course in medicine at Stanford University, class of 1940. Dr. Anderson will begin interne work at Alameda County hospital in Oakland, California, on July 1. He is a graduate of the Brigham Young University at Provo, manners must of when nobody . had enough to eat It wasnt fair to eat anybodys meat unless you paid him back by askin' him to share yours. "Good started Copyright 1940 Publishers Syndicate ' , 4. |