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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, JULY 3 1940. 6, HERES MORE ABOUT DICTATORS An eight pound son was born toMr. and Mrs. Otis Peterson of Salt Lake City were Logan visi- day at 12 noon in the Budge tors yesterday. Mr Peterson, form- hospital to Mr and Mrs Donald is K Nelson. erly with The now state editor for the Salt Lake The Ninth ward Relief Society Tribune. presidency requests all members Professor Karl Young of Brig- to attend a meeting in the college ham Young university directed a audilorium Wednesday at 11 a dancing exhibition by eight Taos m at which Amy Brown Lyman, Indians at a special entertainment president of Relief Society, will be presented Sunday evening in the the speaker college amphitheatre by Miss Charlotte Dancey. Professor Young A drama program will be given is fast gaining prominence for his by the Fourth ward MIA tonight has and customs, Indian of study at 8 o clock in Guinivah park, presented his troupe throughout with Mrs O A Garff presenting the state during the past two students of drama Transportation weeks He is a foimer resident of will be with cars leaving Herald-Journa- (Continued from Page One) fleeted in efforts by Japanese army and navy leaders to take advantage of the European war and further their plans for domination of Asia. The cabinet of Premier Admiral Hitsumasa Yonai was forced oift by the resurgence of military and nationalistic elements friendly to Germany and Italy y rule and in favor of a that would seek to extend Japanese Influence over all of east Asia and to the south seas regardless of British or American l, provided, the ward (Impel Logan, at one-part- 7 30 interests. Prince Fumimaro Konoye, founder of a new national party designede to embrace all factions in a fasclst-likmerger, or Baron Ki ichiro Hiranuma, a strongly conservativeto former premier, appeared likely succeed to the premiership with Toshio Shir-ato- ri the strongly mentioned as possible foreign Don Mortimer of Idaho Falls Mis Marjorie Davis, office atat spent the wei k end m (sgan the home of his parents, Mr and tendant in Logan city aoffices, is back at her disk after Mrs. John Mortimer vacation spent with her Mr. and Mrs, William llorlmher Hunt and uncle In Albuquerque, and Mr and Mrs H R Weston ure New Mexico She was guest of Mr and Mrs J B. Strickland. on a weeks fishing trip at Jackson two-wee- ks Bill Wyatt and Dale Smith, LoRimer Rigby of gan curriers for The Deseret Idaho Falls are visiting in Logan, News, left Sunday for Yellowstone guests of Mr. and Mis. Joseph National Park, guests of their won the trip Odi II. They company through a circulation contest. Dells-r- t Scott of Salt Lake City, who has attended the University Joseph K. ( ardon of Logan. P. of California at Los Angeles for O Hansen of Paradise and Clarvisittw-the past years, has been Lo- ence Funk of Richmond, are in ing for the last three days in Salt Lake City today appraising gan at the home of Miss Louise the property there of the late Kunz John A Hendri-ksoMr. and Mrs. n. I. F. Smith of Venice, California, Elder and Mrs. Charles A. Callis has been visiting in Cache Valley were in Logan today They atattended He week the past during tended a session at the Logan the funeral of his father, Job F temple Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ostercanip of this city announce the arrival of a son It is the first child for the young couple. Mrs Ostercamp was formerly Miss Mildred Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. W Ames Durrell Qulg" Nielsen and ErClement returned win "Scotty to Logan today Rfter serving for the past two weeks in the army training camp on the coast. Supt. Ileher C. Maughan of Logan city light plant was in Salt Lake City on business yesterday Mr. and Mrs. WUUam C. Eng. land, accompanied by their son Word was received in Logan Ross, their daughter and that Miss Blanche Cardon, Mr. and Mrs. Glen. Erickson, today of President and Mrs left yesterday for a tour through daughterE. Cardon, is Joseph greatly enYellowstone National park. labors at joying her missionary Francisco World Fair. the Val Pehrson and Dennis Secnst Miss San Cardon plays the organ for have left for a trip through Yellow- the little tabernacle, part of the stone park. Utah exhibit. Deputy Sheriff Julian Bair is takElder George Albert Smith was ing his vacation this week. With a visitor to and Bear Lake his family he will spend a few days communities last week end. in Yellowstone National park. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timmons of Frederick P. Champ left last Smithfield announce the arrival of buson Lake Salt for City evening in the a daughter, their first child. Mm iness and to was formerly Miss Merle Western Grassland conference. He Timmons is scheduled to be one of tnls eve- Linford. V ning s speakers along with P. H Marriage licenses have been isCardon and Governor Henry sued at the county clerks office Blood. to Herbert Clifton Asay, 25, and Florence Richeson, 24, both of Csqttaht James A. Smith of LoLovell; to Grant Burnham Kent, gan police department stated today 19, of Lewiston, and Lorain lsa-be- ll that the department has purchased 'in be Myler, 17, of Cornish. used to a new motorcycle policing Logan city traffic. Mr. and Mrs. UVon G. Sprouse arriMr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen and of Garden City announce the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seamons spent val of a son. the week end in Star Valley on a County road crews are making fishing trip. . good progress in widening and n highson of graveling the David LeRoy, job will see Mr. and Mrs. Dan LeRoy, received way. The sub-baoilof for a preparation surgical treatment In a Logan hoscut a for ing. last badly night pital hand. The youngster was playing Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of in the canal when he fell and cut the the cords in his hand on a jagged Providence a are rejoicingis over arrival of daughter. It the first piece of glass. child for the prominent young couChief of Police Hyrum Weather-sto- n ple Mrs. Anderson was formerly Lospent yesterday in Salt Lake Miss Emma Krebs of North gan. City on business. son-in-la- participate , i tr A t I ? ? Logan-Mendo- three-mont- se i I After climbing over the fence and entering the Lundstrom Furniture company store through a warehouse, a young boy carried away a small bicycle Sunday night, it was reported by Logan police today The vehicle was recovered by the police, and the offender turned over to juvenile authorities 1 and Wetdey Christensen Providence have returned from a vacation trip to Hood River, Oregon, where they were guests of Mr and Mrs Elroy Christensen David of Professor theater J. Myers, who has been at an Ogden hospital for treatment, returned to his home in Logan Monday. Idaho Falls Temple Contract Is Awarded SALT LAKE CITY, July 16 (UP The presiding bishopric of the LDS church today announced the awarding of the general contract y for the new Idaho F'alls LDS of Pocatello, Idaho. The bid pnay of Pocatello, Idaho, The bid was $422,852 The contract includes the main building, a building annex, retaining walls, and gatekeeper and information building The estimated total cost of the temple, Including subcontracts, is tem-pan- members of the Bel Canto chorus and the Imperial Glee $548 258. club are requested to meet in the Plumbing, heating and ventilatUSAC auditorium at 6 p m Wed- ing contracts were let to the A H. nesday for rehearsal preceding the Palmer and Sons company of Loprogram at 8 o'clock. gan, Utah, on & bid of $54,081. A11 V i J i - OLD CUSTOMERS FAMILIES pay nothm down: 600 POUNDS TO GET 12! The scene above shows an optical cook for the making of fine eyeglass lenses. More than six hundred pounds of quality glass boil, bubble and fuse for days yet, only 12 pounds are of sufficiently superior quality to be used in the glasses prescribed here! See the capable, registered optometrist here NOW! for a complete eye examination! YoaU Be Frankly Told If Glasses Are Not Needed I factoring and Dispensing Opticians 9 North Main St. LOGAN Bodies of 63 Entombed Miners BY ROBERT SHUBERT PORTAGE, Pa., July 16 (UP) Gas masked rescue crews today found the bodies of 63 miners entombed by a flash explosion in the Sonman Shaft Coal company mine and a check was being made to determine whether one more worker may have perished. The death toll had risen sharply this morning when rescue workers broke into heading 'No 16, which at fust was believed to have escaped the worst effects of the explosion, and found the bodies of Section Foreman James Monteeth and several members of his crew behind a barricade they had thrown Leslie-Judg- Co. e YORK, July 16 --The graphic and commanding poster, "I WANT YOU for the U. S ARMY," contributed by the distinguished American artist, James Montgomery Flagg, as a patriotic offering during the recruiting drive by the United States Army in successful as a proved highly stimulus to enHstments at that NEW 1917-191- 8, time Now, In 1940, the Recruiting HERE'S MORE ABOUT CONVENTION (Continued from rage One) Roosevelt renomination has made the sessions rather listless so far. But the mention of the president's name at today's session brought a burst of applause and some The speaker was Mrs. cheers. Thomas F McAllister, director of the womens division of the national committee. She said Democratic women opposed war and trusted Mr. Roosevelts leadership in foreign affairs. m VV. at Willow Grove No. 10 mine , wiled by the Hanna Coal Co , at Nefu O, March 16. Sheriff C. W. Davis of Cambna county and 100 special deputies aided by state police, established a temporary morgue in the Muiuu pal building here. Thirteen of the bodies weit re covered last night. Coroner Patrick McDermott suj the bodies were only slightly bum ed He said the cause ol ueith probably was gas, as air circulation in the blasted area was stoppid when battens, cross pieces used as supporters between the entries DRESSES QUEEN MAKE For For 9S For 3,9$ For 34S For 29S Regular $9.95 Regular 8.95 serve him and they grace sustain cooperation of the national comhim in his enlightened and dy- mittee which now goes out of exnamic leadership of our country in its attitude and relations to- istence. Out of existence ward nations abroad. Some of Farleys listeners almost could see STADIUM, CHICAGO. July 16 him taking his own walk out of (U Pi William B Bankhead, speaker of the house of representatives, politics and into the field of big sounded the Democratic partyjs business, but not out of that select keynote last night with an appeal group of stalwarts who learned for a fighting campaign based on their politics in the Charles F the New Deal record. Murphy school and who vote the Bankhead and James A. Farley, ticket straight. chairman of the Democratic national committee, addressed the Democratic national convention to cheers of the delegates. Applauded Vigorously The Alabamian received a big hand with a statement that the administration was pledged that American boys never would be sent to fight m Europes wars. He for the conducting The new materially switched the advance text of his prepared address under of the workplanof the Melchizedek circumstances further indicating quorums inaugurated that the Democrats here will write priesthood a no war and no intervention by the Logan stake presidency platform was put into effect at the monthly Here is what Bankheads premeeting Monday night. 24 hours in priesthood pared text distributed The meeting was divided into advance of delivery, said on the four groups according to commitsubject: tee assignments, as follows: per1 do not know what attitude church activity, welfare, of this convention may take on sonal Instruction, and miscellanthat subject (foreign affairs) and class eous only can express a personal opinThe divisions for the various ion when I assert that if the wishes of overwhelming American committees have been made as folsentiment, including that of our lows. Personal welfare W. R Zol loyal foreign-bor- n citizens, should be the declaration linger, D L. Olsen, Gunnar expressed, the presidents of all the would be that we are not only in deepest sympathy with the British elders quorums In the stake and commonwealth m its struggle for the committees assigned to labor life, and that we should furnish in this department In stake and them every possible material as- ward committees. Church activity LeRoy Andersistance in our power within the limits of our law, short of war; son, A E. Anderson, the first but, also, that we will resist to the counselors of the elders presideath any compromises of our dencies, and all high priests, sevDemocratic principles with those enty and elders assigned to work malignant disturbers of the peace in the church activity committee of the world, that we do not proClass Instruction Earl Anderpose to appease those aggressors son, George J Haslam, Ezra C. whose doctrines wage war upon every principle of liberty for a free people that our Declaration of Independence proclaimed and our federal Constitution preservmm GO Farleys plan to nominate Jones for was interpreted as an effort to offset the business appeal of Wendell L. W'illkie, the Republican presidential candidate, who resigned a $75,000-a-yejob as head of Commonwealth & Southern corporation to make the race. Farleys decision to back Jones might narrow the down to two Texmaneuverings ans principally. Secretary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins, director of Roosevelt third-terstrategy here, was reported to be Rep. Sam Rayburn, considering the Democratic leader of the house, for the post. Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Mr Roosevelts first choice for was reported to have refused to make the race. Farley told friends today he believed Hull should continue as secretary of state. He said he believed if the international crisis required a third term for the president, the same argument applied with equal force to the secretary of state. If Hopkins, with Mr. Roosevelts nominate backing, attempts to Rayburn and Farley continues to will convention the back Jones, have an opportunity to give the party chairman one last vote of confidence before he steps out of politics by nominating Jones. It was reported Fariley may have agreed to a plan to retain ed." the national committee chairHistorical V ords manship until Sept. 1, Instead here is what Bankhead But the after of quitting immediately convention to become president actually said from the convention rostrum: of the New York Yankees baseI know it is the attitude of the ball club. peole that we will reEven so, it is likely the new American to the death any compromise chairman will be elected here on sist of our democratic principles with Saturday. He would serve with those malignant disturbers the Farley during the ensuing inter- peace of the world, that we of do not val to learn the committee busipropose to appease those aggresness The morning convention session sors whose doctrines wage war upon every principle of liberty for was brief. Mrs Callister eulogized the lea- a free people that our Declaration of proclaimed and dership of Mr Roosevelt and men our Independence federal Constitution preservtioned the name of Mrs. Franklin ed D. Roosevelt for the first time in Farley may have been singing the Democratic proceedings. Mention of the first lady drew ap- his political swan song last night when he faced the convention to plause Rep. Arthur W. Mitchell of present the slate of temporary ofIllinois, only negro member of ficials. His face was grave while congress, predicted eight of 10 he predicted another presidential victory for the Democratic party. negroes who vote in November Farley is against a third term, but would vote for Mr. Roosevelt will vote for the ticket this year, A cheer went up when William B. Bankhead, temporary regardless, and he believes the chairman, said the Democratic nomination should be made unanimous when the victory finally is party considers itself lucky to decided Farley Is a party man. be campaigning on the RooseSwan Song? velt records. And now, men and women of the He said: "It Is a record that Democratic national convention statisstands up in its over-a- ll he told delegates, it committee, tics. was by becomes my duty to relinquish the Todays Invocation Negro Bishop R. C. Ransom of gavel and present to you the temHe said: porary officers who will guide your Wilberforce University. the proceedings until you have God bless thy servant, your views as to the perm- President of the United States, solanent oi ganiration whose vision and Initiative widely guides our nation today," 1 Mine has been a happy service have had the heaity Mippoit ami ho said. May thy power pre-- 1 nt miners were killed at Va, Jan 10, when an explosion ripped the No. 1 mine of the Pond Creek Pocahontas Co and 72 were killed in an explosion Ninety-on- e Bartlery, up m a vain effort to save themselves from suffocating gas. The blast had tom through the minister. north dip section of the The governmental trend indicat- mine at 11 15 a. m. yesterday. were blown out. ed the Japanese intended to press Wives, children and relatives of The explosion occurred approxi with ahead as rapidly as possible the entombed miners, standing at mately 12,000 feet back from the with war to end to the their campaign the shaft entrances and soaked entrance. About the of mouth slope Influence their China and extend the skin by a heavy rain, silently 225 were working in the southward toward French Indo- watched the bodies being remov- entireminers ET seam at the time of the china and the Dutch East Indies ed. blast, but only 83 were beloved as a result of European developmen escaped a few in the three headings affected Twenty-on- e ments, including Britains offer to minutes after the explosion believSome of the 21 men who escaped cut off supplies to China over the ed caused by gas or rock dust had were slightly burned by the hot air Burma road the north dip, that roiled through the mme Thir. It was believed likely the Tokyo rumbled through the men working almost teen of them came out of the 18th government would follow past trapping 8,000 feet from the headings of en- heading and eight escaped from policy of inching toward Its obtries 16, 17 and 18. the 16th heading The majority of jective rather than attempt any The disaster at Portage, a town those killed were trapped in the sudden blow that would force a showdown with other Pacific of les than 1,000, some 80 miles 17th heading The Sonnan Mme, one of the east of Pittsburgh, was the third powers, including Soviet Russia. largest in Cambria county, 1 rich On the European and African mine explosion in the 200 employs war fronts, the aerial war conVirginia soft coal bituminous tofield, a shift. miners, 400 tinued probably with far greater district this year. damage to both sides than was reported by dispatches coming through the censorship. British attacks on German bases to whittle down the striking power of the nazi air force continued with considerable success, according to London. For a month now, the royal air force has been dropping tons of high explosives on German bases in the reich, Belgium, Holland, Norway and France. The GerFrom Painting by James mans repeatedly have reported they Montgomery Flagg Publicity Bureau, U. S. Army, with that its popularity and effective- suffered no important military Mr Flaggs consent, has recalled ness will be as damage b.'t that civilians were the famous old poster to service were nearly a great now as they killed in various towns. ago. generation as an aid to the current Army It would seem certain that Although his I WANT YOU expansion program recently auth- poster was perhaps his most widely German aerial bombardment of orized by Congress. known poster during the the British Isles has caused far Mr. Flaggs poster has been re- World recruiting Mr. Flagg created more damage than admitted at War, printed in six colors and distributed many others. In 1917 he was ap- London. The nazi high command throughout the nation for display pointed state military artist for the reported today German planes at U. S Army Recruiting Stations had bombed such crowded and duration of the war by Governor and in other prominent locations, W hitman, of New York, important points as Plymouth, designing and already there are indications m all forty-fiv- e Cardiff, Brighton and Pembroke posters. pro-na- lake in Wyoming. Smith. Rescue Crews Find to blast at factories and communications lines. In addition the Germans reported three more British merchantmen totaling 18,000 tons were sunk and five others damaged in the English channel yesterday, while a tanker in a consank a 9,000-to- n voy. The British admitted 22 ships totaling 114,187 tons were sunk in the week ended July 7. at Regular Regular Regular 6.50 4.95 3.95 Ideal to Finish Out the Hot Days! Arthur G. Purdum has submita major pperation in a local hospital. ted to New Priesthood Plan Put Into Operation By Stake Ras-muso- of counselors second Lundahl, elders presidencies, all class leaders and others assigned to this in stake and ward committee groups. Miscellaneous committee H. C Maughan, Joseph Baer, Eugene Yeates, secretaries of elders quorums and high priest groups, and ward and stake members of this group. These groups will aim to carry out worthwhile some projects benefitting all the members and groups of the priesthood quorums of Logan stake. The follwing assignments have also been made by the stake presidency assigning the respective members of the stake high council to the various wards of the stake: L. Ray Robinson, Providence First and Second; W. R. Zollinger, Logan Eighth and College ward; Earl Anderson, Logan Seventh and River Heights; George J. Haslam, Logan Sixth SLACKS and Logan Eleventh; LeRoy Anderson, Logan First and Logan Twelfth, and H. C. Maughan, Logan Second and Young ward. Only 1 1 Regular 9.95 . . 695 3 Regular 8.95 . . 595 4 Regular 7.95 . . 495 j . 395 . . 295 Regular 5.95 4 Regular 3.95 10 Regular 2.95 . night to California and tht Golden Gate Exposition at San Francisco THE EXPOSITION FLYER Leave Regular 10.95 19 WESTERN PACIFIC ! mm 695 1 Salt Lake City 11:25 p. m. Arrive San Francisco 10:30 p. m. The Feather River Canyon by Daylight and Round Trip Faree Low One-Wa- y Standard and Tourist Pullmans. Lounge car for all sleeping car passengers. Luxurious No reclining chair cars. All cars change of car en route. Sensible prices in the diner. Tourist and chair car passengers can secure 3 meals for 90? a day .. . hostess-nurs- A selected number of slack suits have been marked down. Take advantage of these prices for the 24th. SPECIAL 195 13 GIRLS SLACKS Broken sizes 6 1.95 . . Regular CA . . 1.00 RACK Chenille Coats, Skirts, Kiddies Dresses, Knit Dresses Slacks Values to $10.00 $109 deli-cio- e. Tickets, reservations, or information, inquire: P. J. PECK.ENS, General Agent or your local Rio Grande Agent WESTERN PACIFIC LOGAN SPORTWEAR GO. f 4 |