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Show THE ABOUTTOWN HERALD-JOURNAL- , (Suacc 7tea inimer returned Burrell "Ouig Ni.'-t- n Knir.m vetulinn trip to terday for Kurt M.Ar t night from h Lc.s for ,i Argelcs, lxs Angeles and vicinity tour.se in military ti 1,1 has the county clerk's office Ma'rjurie li.ivis, imp a marriage license to Gcssell the Logan it y of u Nielsen, U of ProvLoince and Eena Nelson, 21 of ing her vacation Y ,, t HK1STIAN SCIENCE 'Christ urn Science" is the subject ,u the Sunday service to be by the Cnristian Science SiKiety in Logan June 30th at 11 i in at los North Main Street I be Golden Text is: 'The prophecy i mic not in old time by the will o: man hut holy men of God spake a they were moved by the Holy Chost in Peter 1: 21). Sunday school 945 a. m., for pupils under years Wednesday testimony nueting, a p. m. Public cordially in ilcl u m gan. Big open air doi.o n Providence and Mr. Arthui Fames V! the birth yesterday of a the is It d Md Allen of Idaho daughter. but they have is on a mission i ouple's first girl, v,,rj t ne boy. C.ty, 'ton a o., It,ie. phone call ut the K.ur LUTHERAN at dunce aad called his unci', Kn k tonight gig open air The Evangelical utheran church. Adv. of Logan, today at noon providence. Missouri Synod, holds servo es in Logan on the second and Grain harvest in ll.e i r. and Mrs. Unger Banr anj)a3 fourth Wednesdays of each month f at 7 p m Meetings are conducted nounce the birth of a 61, pound all eady begun. First thn-hat the tne year to be repo",, Seventh Day Adventist ,s fhat in the baby boy Saturday morning Hwuui cl apel, 274 Nortji Second West. Budge hospital. The couple also today of Turn Filliw- Mrs. who harvested son c gi m, lls' The next period of worship will be girl nave a in the southern p ,t ,m. Wednesday, July 10. Everyone is Baur was the former Miss Leatha valley. cordially invited. Hansen of Hvrum. Vlr r,,. l A long-di.-- A , rm PRESBYTERIAN Mr. and Mr. Ral h Buiglm,,, f Church school at 9:30 a. m. inAmalga announce the ., nival ,,f class and the a son, born last nigli! at i l.ogun tituling the Junior church Morning worship poned this year, according to those hospital. ai lil'3o o'clock Church orncr Secin charge oi the mnangements. ond West and Center Street. Migncil Vrry returned ThursDemday frem Cleveland Ohio where Stake Chairman Parley P. Blai k Attending the state Junior ocratic League convention in Suit she has been attending the Phi announces a meeting of the Cache today ure Elizabeth t'psilon Omieroii, lieu, or, try Hone stake genealogical board for MonIke City Veda L'arson, Synil Economics night at 7 30 p ill. in the stage Sjerowther, fraternity inmluve day Jes-so.She was gone about ten davs house. Christensen, Mr.ry Duce, LoisLeish-maLester Leiand Seiley. SIXTH WARD Thp fire department has anand Margaret Knowles swered calls to two grass f, es Meeting at 7 30 p. m Sunday in the Sixth ward wiil he under direccommissioners within the last two days. Th apLogan city tion of the genealogical committee, proved the monthly payroll last day afternoon at 5:00 o'clock grass with C E. Smilh as speaker. Pronight, amounting to $8619 62, ac- caught fire at 156 West Fust fessor Otte company will furthe nish musical and cording to Auditor Reuben Peders- South. Friday at 4:30 p ni numbers. department was called to the en. corner of Second North and SecKEY ENTH W ARD are ond West. No damage was reMr. and Mr. Jim Whiteside The Junior Genealogical class and relatives in friends ported. visiting will give thp program Sunday eveLayton. in the Seventh ward chapel. Mr. ami Mr. Kii hard Weston ning The program will include, after Mrs. Rebecca If. t union is vis- announce the biith of u daughter violin a solo by services, City. Wednesaay at the Cache Valley opening iting in Sal- songs by a quar-le- t, Mather and buhy are Edith Fletcher; of hospital James Smith, consisting of Logan residents, report ca to be doing nicely. A earload John Nelson Joyce Fonnesbeck, C. Hebtr Maugham including iand Virginia Lougney; and a chor-- I Mrs. Frank Mark Jr., Jones Gunn, exhibited a us by 50 members of the Baugh Stanley junior large freak egg Friday, which she group. Gunnar Rasmuson and Ray NelShort talks will be given as collected Idaho Falls the from attended pagher son, coop. The outer follows: Awards and accomplisheant, presented last night for the shell oi the egg was about the ments by Jacob Watson, Faith proundei size and shape oi a baseball. Ineighth consecutive time, moting incident by Helen Dunn, side, howevor, was just another Letter the direction of J. Karl Wood. writing on Genealogy by perfectly shaped egg. Eileen Gibbons, Genealogical reMr. and Mrs. Melvin If. Squire search by Inez Bmdrup, and LiWalter W. McLaughlin of Ber- brary research the Ballard family reattended by Jeneal Hyde. union held yesterday in Salt Lake keley, California, has been a visitor in Logan for the- last week. City. Anondo lerraga left yesterday Mr. McLaughlin, who graduated for his home in San Francisco, Y. Henderson from the USAC in 1896, is chief after Dr. and Mr. YV spending the past few days this city ,are visiting friends of the division of irrigation for in Logan as the guest of Miss in Bangor, Maine, the reelamirion service. id relatives Marie Gentry. efore returning to Logan about ugust 1, they will visit several aces of interest throughout the the New Yoik ist, Including forld fair and Washington, D. C. German conferene generally he'd in Logan during the Summer months has been post- ajlt n Expert Sees Planned Nazi Attack On East Britain 1. BY W. T. MASON British c n nation of the channel islands gives possession of these small areas to Germany any time Hitlei thinks it worth while to miept the offer of a free landing on military soil. Occupation of the islands would have no importance, military however, and because of the eon-- ! fined space any large mass of German soldiers would become excellent British for targets bombers Hasting Area It seems apparent that observations made by the British reshow the connaissance planes Germans are not making prefor a parations major attack against the English south 'coast. No orders to civilian to keep away from the south coast have been issued by the British government. The east a become however, has coast, restricted area from Hastings, all the way north to Scotland Hastings is the nearest east coast railway terminus to London, which is less than 50 miles away jlf Hitler could land a sufficient body of troops in this vicinity, his left flank might reach to the Haven area, with Brighton-Nehis right flank extending to Folkestone, Dover, and the south shore erf the Thames entrance. This terrain offers the most advantageous approach to London. having a splendid network of railways leading to the capital and being difficult to defend. It also has the nearest coastal landings to France, a matter of for the importance transportation of troops and supplies. ts Strategic I'lan The rules of strategy call for a single major concentration of German forces in any attempt to make an effective landing in England. Small diversions might ' ! the Superior YV'ilva Eck. 1 9 4 0. Cook-erett- Broad judged by the- mem-bc:Those present were Blanche FACE SEVEN. NINTH, WARD Heres More About CITY ZONING Continued From Page One example of the results of planned beautification James M Kirkham, secretary of the L. D. S. church general beautification commltup, spoke and BenMr. introduced briefly nett. Mr. Kirkham expressed apcomof the church preciation mittee for help received from the U. S A C. in the promoting beautification program, and also explained the need for foresight in ireparing for the Utah centennial in 1947. Expresses Optimism After Mr. Bennett's talk, open forum discussion with Mr. Bennett answering questions was conducted by Tom McCoy of Salt Lake City, secretary of the MuniUtah. Alma cipal League of Sonne, chairman of the Cache valley centennial committee, presided nt the meeting which was sponsored by the church committee and the municipal league. Mr. Sonne expressed the opinion New head oi the Armys Third Dithat there is a possibility of vision will be Brig. Gen. Chailes F Logan city's appointment of a Thompson, above, who July 1 takes committee such as Mr. Bennett over command at Ft. Lewis. Wash suggested. "We are only beginning He succeeds MaJ Gen. Wallei C to be stimulated to take an interSweeney, who retires. est in beautification,' he said. "But it is a good start, and we should follow it up." He also is in charge of the sports. called attention to the beautiis annual to the invited Everyone fication at programs existing was and it that announced party church. there will be plenty of room for present in the everyone that wants to attend. Those attending will take their own ACQUITTED lunches and a cup, hut party offirecials will give ice cream and CASTLE DALE, Utah, June 29 freshments. Several hundred Franklin county it I) George Lee Nobles, Democrats are expected to uttend, Kentuckian. was acquitted committeemen said. yesterday of second degree murder charges growing out of the death of Elbert K. Gillls on FIZZLING QUESTION Elephants which have died a June 1 The jury returned the natural death never are found in not guilty verdict after deliberatthe regions where they live in a ing two hours and 36 minutes. wild state. Where they go to die Nobles was charged with slaying is a question which has puzzled Gillis in a boxcar between Helper and Green River. scientists for many years. well occur in order to try to musk the real landing place, but it would give a considerable advantage to Ihe British if the were to gentler their German landings and ignore the principle ot a concentrated drive. Convent ration, however, requires an enormous fleet transport assembled in small areas of the thannel. How to protect the transports against Bntish warships and to airplanes and how insure debarkation in the fact of mines and artillery fire from the shore are problems so f dnble that no solution can have t rtainty of success, on paper inmed, the probabilities by all past military ami naval standards of judgment, point lo very heavy casualties perhaps to an exhausting extent hemg inflicted on the invaders before they can make a secure landing base, front which to begin then offensive FRANKLIN COUNTY MEET DEMOCRATS Plans were made by the Democrats of Franklin county for their annual outing at Willow Flat, Monday, July 1 ul 2 p. m., at a meeting of committee members Wednesday night. Luncheon and music will open the days events at 2 p. m. and sports will he offered. At 4 p. nt., a program will start which will feature a spenker representing state Democrats. Leone Britenbeker will contribute several accordion solos in addition to other musical numbers to be arranged this week. County Democratic Chairman G. Alvin Brower is in charge of the program and Mose Geddes is master of ceremonies. Lorus Kirkbride 2EB John A. Israelsen former president oi the Norwegian mission, will be the guest speaker at the regular Sunday evening meeting In the Ninth war chapel. Mrs. Otto Oskar will render a vocal solo. Janie M actum left for camp on tile const yesterday. WHO IS MR. BRINK man of mystery! Youve never met anyone like him in any movie or book or in your wildest dreams! But hell be the most talked about man in town ! Oil BORROWED TME-no- w ROXY 7 Ot? fl Norse Sailors Prefer Sea Danger To Hitler club met Friday at the home of was made and 2 9, New Commando ! G3JCJ TBJr 01! sxee? - Members of JUNE SATURDAY, con-daei- f lire annual UTAH, LOGAN, feQg? toSjp ! r. Zollinger and Fern Zollinger, leaders. Nina Maughan. Betty Keller, Grvle Stautier, Loma Jones, Lucy Stirland, Wilva F.i k, and one guest, Arva Griffin of special Bariev, Idaho. Refreshments were served. NEW YORK, June 29. r R) little Norgrimy, water-beate- n wegian fishing trawler, and eight men who preferred to cross the ocean in it to a strange America without charts or adequate supplies, rather . than return to their German-occupie- d homeland, rested today at the waterfront here. The boat is the Bergholm. It looked like a ghost from the seas when it slipped into port yesterday. A tattered flew Norwegian flag proudly from the stern. -- William S. Mr Ewan, Utah State Agricultural college's 1938 Rhodes scholar, was a visitor on the colaclege campus Friday renewing was quaintances. Mr. McEwan one of the last Rhodes scholars to leave England having embarked for the United States the forepart of June on the S. S. President Roosevelt on its recent trip to Europe to bring homo Americans abroad. The many stories he related about air raid sirens were of unusual Interest and he told how England was preparing desperately to savt the island. Last summer Mr. McEwan traveled rather extensively In Europe the countries that are visiting now engaged in warfare and that have been enveloped by the axis powers. Utah's only cowl in the Civil civilian Aeronautics Autlority pilots training program, Miss Smith of Logan, received her private pilot s license Friday for her successful completion of the CAA flight program at the USAC. Professor S. R. Stock, director of the aviation program, at the college, said that Miss Smith received her private pilot's license on the firs test flight made, which is something unusual in itself. She was one of the 30 enrollees in the course at the college and she completed her course with excellent grades, Professor Stock said. and Mr. H. Nowlin Hale reston returned Tuesday from of convention interne.tionnl Rotary clubs at Havana, Cuba, vhich Mr. Hale was a Going to the con-ioMr. and Mrs. Hale mo-- d through Utah, Nevada and as along the const to Florida re they took a boat to Havana, blights of the ti ip was their in Havana where 3,800 dele's met and where they were in deep see. fishing by friends, irnmg they visited scenic its of interest in Florida. A. two-mast- t, Capt. Brent Hague, seafarer from the viking Iand, said he and his crew of seven had crossed the Atlantic "roaming west," with only the thought in mind of reaching some point in America. Here was the yarn he spun: He was in command of a Norwegian fVeet mine-sleepi- operating on the west coast of Norway between Haugesan and Bergen, when Germany Invaded Norway. The Bergholm had been converted from a fisher into a camps," he went on. We loaded them on the Bergholm and took them to the Shetland Islands. On June 7 we headed for Tromsoe, Norway. We planned to go back to our country and join the battle. We were out only two days when we heard over the radio that all resistance to the Germans had ended. There we were, in the middle of the ocean and not knowing where to go. "It was then we decided to head west. We decided to go to America. We had no charts, but we had a small English atlas and we used that. "For 16 days we battled fog, head winds and storms over the Atlantic. We ran out of provisions and water and we had just enough fuel left to make Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. We landed there last Sunday. The Bergholm left Yarmouth Tuesday after having been refueled and stocked with provis- mjtuw miam CHECK CHART SYSTEU First of all get Specialized Lubrication, not an grease job, but the ordinary just correct lubricant properly applied to every friction saves money for you. point. It reduces yvear Well check the quantity and condition of your oil full New, unique Road Maps and Travel Hints of helpful suggestions for more enjoyable trips. Attractively illustrated. Free to motorists at any station. Pep And away you go with no car worries. You can just take it easy, knowing that your car hll been properly serviced and that youll be enjoying economical motoring. if needed, drain crankcase and refill with tough, Vico. And fill the tank with 88 Gasoline. Pep hit-or-mi- heat-resistin- g long-milea- ge ions. mine sweeper. On May 1, he said, he received word that the fighting in southern Norway was over. The Norwegian government ordered him to surrender. When he refused, the government ordered him to "get out of the country." "We had captured some German prisoners who had been released from Norwegian prison "We decided to come to New in York instead of remaining Canada because we belive we can make a here better, living Hague said. Dr. Others aboard included: Haakon Sathur, Arthur Vetvik, owner of the vessel, and his two brothers. Hague said he had a wife and three sons living in Oslo, and that he had not heard from them since early in April. r. Pres-delegat- e. Chauffeurs licenses, which must renewed yeaily in Idaho, lapse uy 1. and all chauffeurs must nave a new license after that date, crordinK to Officer Lee Hansen n the Idaho slate police at Trenton. Ordinary driver's license will not be due until 1941. He urges that chauffeur, renew their the renewal by sending stiib to the D( partment of Law Enforcement, Boise, or contact y Octaves at the city building, himself or some other officer of the Idaho state police. Hide Park Primary Trekker boys tn joyed an outing and ?w'm at Logana Thursday evon-n- :; under direction of their lond-r- ; r'a-'- Mrs. Lillie MeQuarry. Boys tuning the trip were LaMar Thurston, DeVne Thurston, Udell Perkes. 'e Petkos, Bobluc Perkes, Rny Jtttncey, ja. Hansen and Gene They were by "rie MoQuarrio eccompnnleil ami Anneline I'mons, Our Members are Smart. They put their SAVINGS with FIRST FEDERAL where they are INSURED and earn more for them. Paid on Savings 88-Vic- o V Since Organization! t US LET Dividend Checks Are Deing Mailed July 1st , 2. 12 WEST CENTER STREET lerschel Bullen, 'naging.Director PHONE 980 ' d. (All 5. New guaranteed VBK3EBSaKsaiiuJ.'i E R Y W H E those services Atlas Tires. 7. V. 4. Spark plugs and light , j f p tested. are free) 6. New guaranteed Atlax Battery. High grade Atlas Accessories. fJJiB R E rN u , t a ir rr Drive In at the Vlco-PeS3 sign for finest products and better ervice. W 3- - 1 "T" OR MORE OR PRODUCTS... certified water. Battery filled FIRST Savings and Loan Association President inO.-e- FOR CAR SERVICES THESE fta checked .J with FEDERAL A. E. Anderson, CHECK OF All Savings deposited before July 10th will draw interest from July 1st. Open an account NOW YOUR ONE A N D IDA n O |