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Show r TIIE PAGE EIGHT ABOUT TOWN Cecil Jensen, appearing in city Mis Urare LaJIfl of Salt Lake of her court for drunkenness, was fined City is a guest at the homeCharles $10 and sentenced to 10 days parents. Hr. and Mrs. in the county jail, Ladle, In Mcndon. nERAED-JOURNA- Seeks High 23-2- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barney and two sons of Los Angeles, Cal., are in Logan for their summer vacation. While here they are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barney of Benson ward and Mr. and Mrs. John J. James of Logan. Mr. Barney is a railway mail clerk on the Los route. te Angeles-Calien- (ache county commissioners will their regular weekly meeting Thursday of this week instead of Wednesday, it was announced today by Clerk Newell J. Crookston. hold Automobiles driven by Frank Bair of Trenton and Max Holt of Trenton crashed on a corner in Amalga Saturday evening, it was reported today, by Sheriff Jeff Stowell. Mr. Holt suffered from bruises and shock. 1. L Milan pleaded guilty charge of molesting females. was sentenced to 15 days the county jail, with Judge E. Wright reserving the right suspend any part of the to-t- . He in M. to LEWISTON MAN (Continued from Page One) Melvin E. Kent.' Alma F. Smith, and S. F. Wiser.. He is the son of the late Martin Pond, and Mrs. Martha Pond of Logan. He was born 48 years ago in Thatcher, Idaho, but has lived in Lewiston since he was two months old. with the exception of the time that he served in the U. S. Navy during the World War. In 1914-1- 5 he served a mission in the Northwestern States. Interested in public affairs, he is at present a member of the Lewiston city council. He is a member of the board of directors of the Lewiston State Bank. He is also active ill American Legion and Lions club activities. He is married and has one daughter, Carol Pond, who is the rodeo queen of the Lewiston Race and Stampede celebration. PETER M. VIEBEL LAUDED AT RITES JULY SALE of DRESSES In order to make room for our new winter Coats which will arrive soon, we must sacrifice the balance of our summer and early fall dresses. 100 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES ON SALE 100 TO at 784 Hurry in and get yours! 13 OFF on Any Spring COAT or SUIT! Use Our y Plan Lay-awa- EDWARDS MILLINERY CO. 33 West 1st N. HERES MORE HORACE J. KNOWLTON "I believe the office of Attorney General is the key to law enforcement throughout the state, declared Horace J. Knc vlton upon anfor the nouncing his candidacy Republican nomination for Attorney General. The Attorney Generals office is given by statute, both the authority and the means of ridding the state of all forms of organized and public vice. It bears to the citizens the responsibility for a clean state, says Mr. Knowl-toHe said, if elected, that he would be willing to accept the responsibility. A designation if nomination had been previously filed by a number of friends with the secretary of slate. He was born the son of Sarah Clark Kndwlton and B. F. Knowl-toJr., at Farmington, Utah, where his early training was received on the family larm, and later filled a mission in the southern states. He married Agnes Smiiii and is the father of six children. for a Mr. Knowlton worked while as inspector for the Utah state road commission and later became a clerk in the law office of Clark, Richards and Bowen. He also served as secretary for the First Council of Seventy. He attended the L. D. S. High from the School and graduated University of Utah with a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Laws degree. He then went to Chicago and attended the University of Chicago, having the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence conferred upon him. While in Chicago he became editor of The Chicago Purchaser, a magazine published .in that city. Mr. Knowlton practiced law in Chicago for abouf wo years, upon being admitted to 1 le Illinois bar in 1929. He has practiced law in Suit Lake City for approximately nine years, having been admitted to practice before the Utah Supreme Court in 1923. He was associated with the Improvement Era in the advertising and circulation department for a number of years. This is the first time he has sought public office. The provision of the Statute cited by Mr. Knowlton is from. Chap-te87 of the Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as follows: "It is the duty of the Attorney n. of the Rio Grande, including financing and handling and orderly marketing of some part of their surpluses." hope Mr. Roosevelt expressed world trade can be within a year but in the meanwhile, he added, the United States should help the people of the other American republics. ALZINA H. BROWN IS LAID AT REST Funeral services were conducted n, in the Sixth ward chapel Sunday for Alzina Hammond Brown, who died Thursday. Bishop Edwin Q. Cannon of the Salt Lake Twentieth ward officiated at the rites. Organ music was furnished by Henry Otte. Special musical numbers included a solo by Baugh, Sr, a song by John Spuhl-e- r, end a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey. Prayers were offered by Bishop Fred Baugh of the Sixth ward and Bishop F. J. Kloepfer of the Eighth Frank ment today and bodyguards were provided for Americans who had been threatened by Jepanese-dom-inate- d elements. Americans who have been threatened, agreed to send a message to I resident Roosevelt urging him to inform Japan it would be held responsible for safety of Americans in China, on the ground Japan controls Chinese authorities in territory it occupies. The message al. so suggests retaliation against Japanese newspaper .men in the United States in event of mistreatment of Americans here. The situation caused by several recent incidents was intensified today when a Japanese embassy spokesman said suppression of terrorism in Shanghai depended on recognition by foreign powers of the realities" in Shanghai. A new incident was reported also by the Japanese Dome! News agency from T s n g c a o, up the of the high officers are so high. Approximately 225 students were three men enrolled in the national defense were filed- for two Cache county industries classes at Utah State college which opened offices. Stillman H. Agricultural commission last week, as Utahs first defense Pond of Lewiston seeks nomina- program got underway, George D. tion to the office of four year Clyde, dean of the school of enindustries and trades, gineering, county commissioner on the Demo- reported Saturday. cratic ticket, while Saul E. Hyer Popularity of the program was of Lewiston filed for the same out by Professor E. C. office on the Republican slate. pointed industrial education staff Charles N. Maughan of Wellsville Jcppson, member who is directing the colentered the race for the two year lege defense program, when he post in the county commission. said that ail ready classes are Four other Democrats have filed filled to capacity and additional term to the classes have been requested by for the four-yesince A. V. students anxious to receive the Cache commission Chambers of Smithfield announc- training. ed he would not enter the race Registration for the students was this year. E. E. Hendricks of conducted last Monday and TuesbeLewiston, Parley E. Reese of day with the actual classworkProBenson, D. R. Clarke of New- ginning Wednesday morning. ton and H. Ray Pond of Rich- fessor Jeppson said. The commonly referred to as mond comprise the list. refresher, training classes run Filing for two year commission- from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. with the er to date are Leo C. Nielsen of or trade extension supplementary in$umbent, Democrat. Hyrum, Joseph Gunnell and Heber Murray and Jesse P. Rich, Republican. of Wellsville, Democrats, and George D. Preston of Logan, Albon T. Clawson of Hyrum, Re- Democrat . and incumbent, and publican. Harvey Sjostrom of Logan, DemoOthers wTio have filed for of- crat, both have filed for first disfices are county attorney, L. E. trict attorney, while C. W. Dunn and L. Tom Perry of Logan, Re- of Logan, Republican, and Lewis E. Jones, incumbent. Democrat, have publican. Logan city judge M. Wright, Democrat, incumbent, filed for district judge. petitions Today the - Impressive funeral services were held in the Cornish ward chapel for Peter M. Viebel, prominent prominent Cornish farmer, who died from complications following an injury suffered on his farm. Speakers lauded Mr. Viebel for his splendid character, for the position he maintained in the and for the many community friends he made. Those who spoke were Lorenzo Sorenson and M. C. Naegie, with Reverend Price reading from the Bible. Bishop Clarence Neeley was in charge. Prayer was offered by Mose ticcs. Christofferson. Musical numbers included selections by the choir, a violin solo by Arthur Simmonds, and a malo of ar Your Standard Oil Credit Card is cash on the road or at home. Used by more motorists than any other because they find so many extra services at Standard STANDARD muzzle-l- CARD OF THANKS To those who such showed kindness and sympathy at the time of the death of our dear mother, and to those who sent the beautiful floral offerings, took part in the funeral services or helped in any way, we wish to express our thanks and appreciation. Colo SPRINGS, Wendell L. Willkie announced today that Lewis Douglas, former director of the budget under President Roosevelt, and John W. Hanes, former un dersecretary of the Treasury, were organizing an independent Democratic movement in support of his Republican presidential campaign The Mary A. Leatham Alan Valentine, president of the University of Rochester, N. Y, Family Francis Pitts who has been a new, deal sup ' R. P. Leatham porter, and Mrs. Roberta Camp Mabel Swift hell Lawson of Tulsa, Okla.. J. P. Leatham President of the federated woBlanche Crossman men's clubs of America, also are Lorna Pitcher joining in the movement, Willkie Barbara Cronquist. said. Logan A Few Steps Off Main A Few Dollars Saved! 22. 000 JUST And remember complete equipment saves you many minutes and many steps each day. 5 OF KELVINATORS MANY FEATURES Look at that big, roomy Vegetable Bin for storing potatoes and other dry vegetables.' e Look at the Ice Trays that once and for all do away with the nuisance of trying to release frozen trays and free ice cubes. New-Typ- 1936 1939 1936 1937 1936 1932 1934 1929 1930 Plym. Sedan Plym. Sedan riym. Coupe Plym. Coujie Plym. Coupe Dodge Sedan Chev. Coach Plym. Sedan Cache Auto Co. 209 North Main ! Look at these and the many, many other' features that make this completely equipped Kelvinator one of the most amazing values in Kelvinator history. Here is a big Storage Chest Cold Storage Chest which slides in and out wim ease. For safe storage of meats or so extra supply of ice cubes. And remember this is just one of the big 6 and 8 cubic foot models in the 1940 Kelvinator line values made possible only by r.E Kelvinators New Program of Production and Low-Co- st Large-Volum- e Selling. You owe it to yourself to see them today! Prices are $30 to $60 lower than last year. Vegetable Storage Bia Heres a big, convenient storage bin for potatoes, onions, and other dry vegetables that don't need refrigeration. It will save you countless kitchen steps every day WARNING When you buy a refrigerator this year, be sure youre not paying good last years model money for an offered at "reduced- prices; See Kelvin-ator- 's complete line of 1940 models sll at greatly reduced prices! tn the week. out-of-dat- e, - 90 0GB (Mill) LOOK AT THESE QUALITY FEATURES One Is a Top Value! Every Olds. Sedan Chev. Sedan Sedan Coach Coach Coupe Coupe Ford Coach Ford Coach rr aim XTcres every modern convenience . . ; a big 6V cubic foot 1940 Kelvinator completely equipped ; ; ; and offered at an amazingly low price. Heres the ideal place to keep leafy vegetables crisp and moist and fresn. Its a big d compartment made of heavy porcelain enamel. Chev. Chev. Chev. Chev. Chev. ed SaDQ05fl(QP Class -- Covered Crisper 1935 1935 1938 1936 1939 1936 1936 1935 Gasoline-Unsurpass- oading COLORADO July STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA Cold DEMO SUPPORT FOR EXTRA SERVICE CET 1 WILLKIE CLAIMS quartet number. Interment was in the Cornish cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Reverand Price. instruction taught each evening For the preemployment training all students were registered with the U. S. employment service for this specific phase of the program was designed for men unemployed. However, the supplementary training calls for men already employed and gives students in this class' an excellent opportunity to add to their technical training and skill. Among the courses being taught are those for prospective aircra't workers in aircraft sheet metal work, riveting, mechanics and airplane engine mechanics. Theodore E. Hoffman, former crew chief for Western Air Express, has been signed by the college as assistant professor in aircraft and engine and he is directing mechanics, those particular classes. Larry S. Cole is teaching the courses for radio technicians. Others teaching in the program are Professors S. R. Stock, A. C. Jacquot, Harold S. Carter, Aaron Newey, Frederick Preator, S ,R. Egbert and D. A. Swenson, Donald Clayton Shoup, Clark, LeRoy France, Clifford Lungman, C. W. Galloway, and Professor Jeppson! Courses taught in addition to those already mentioned are in motorized equipment mechanics, electricity, machine shop working, Welding and Cutting, blacksmith-in- g and pattern making. 1 coast ward. Food to Ammunition a favorite dish in Speakers were President Joseph Dumboy, Quinney, Jr, C. M. Hammond and Liberia, Africa, becomes so hard if not eaten immediately that left Bishop Cannon. The grave in the Providence over portions are used by the nacemetery was dedicated by Bishop tives as ammunition in their J. H. Watkins, Jr. guns. General: (5) To exercise supervisory powers over the district and county attorneys of the state in all matters pertaining to the duties of their offices, and from time to time require of them reports as to the condition of public business instructed to their charge. This provision, according to him, gives the Attorney Generals office the responsibility and also the organization, not only to coordinate the enforcement of law throughout the state, but to rid the state of all forms of public and organized Vice. He stands for a clean state. He says. "If elected, I pledge myself to free the citizens of the State of Utah of all forms of illegal prao from Page One) (Continued SHANGHAI, July 22 qTv United States marine patrols were reinforced in the American defense sector of the international settle- Defense Industry Course At College Draws Many ABOUT LEGISLATURE SARAH WILUSON Funeral rites for Mrs. Sarah L. ing from temporary Interruption who died Thursday after Willison, fact or the of flow trade, in the illness, were held in the a relong been not has yet there that ward Sunday with Bishop established a system of free ex- First Cooper in charge. Henry change. Prayers were by W. C. Talbot "Unless exporting countries are and William C. England. able to assist their nationals, Mr. Music consisted of a song by Roosevelt said, "they will be forced Frank Baugh, Sr, a violin duet by to bargain as best they can. Josephine Brown and Oralie BailAffects America ey, accompanied by Joy Spencer, in Mr. Roosevelt said the wgr and a vocal solo by Della QuinEurope is working ney. which affairs changes in world on Speakers at the services were necessarily have repercussions President Joseph Quinney, Jr, American the all of economies the President A. E. Anderson and Bishrepublics. He noted ail sell surplus William Worley. products to other parts of the op The grave in the Logan city world. The United States exports dedicated by N. W. was many items which also are export- cemetery Merkley. ed by the other republics. I therefore request that the congress give prompt consideration lendto increasing the capital and AMERICANS ASK rt ing power of the export-impobank of Washington by $500,000,000, and removing some of the restricFOR PROTECTION tions on its operations to the end that the bank may be of greater assistance to our neighbors south CHOSEN Mrs. Christena Larsen, 81, will reign as queen of the Pioneer to be held in Hyrum Mrs. J. Charles Johnson left Celebration Mrs. Larson is the only for Los An- July Sunday morning woman of a group of six surviving geles to welcome a new grand- pioneers of 1880 now living in son, born July 13 to Mr. and Hyrum, according to the celeMrs. Wendell C. Phillips. Mrs. bration committee. Phillips was formerly Mis Dallas She was born in Spanish Fork Johnson of Logan. January 19, 1859, the daughter of James and Hannah Jensen. When Mr. and Mrs. B W. Evans an- one year old she arrived in Hyrum a nounce the arrival of baby girl, with her parents and has lived born Friday, July 19, in the Cache there since. She married Andrew Larsen in 1879 and to them were Valley hospital. born five children. Today three and determine to A project sons are living in Hyrum, Ernest, most of celery Amos Larsen. Her husband died develop varieties suitable to Utah conditions, to 47 years ago. culture practhe Ambitious and industrious, as a celery Improve tices, to determine cause of cer- young woman Mrs. Larsen was tain diseases affecting celery in kept busy with carding, spinning Utah and to devise practical and weaving. She was also an means for their control has been expert in the art of making hair Inaugurated by the Utah Agri- switches. Later in life she homecultural Experiment station, Da- steaded and successfully operated vid A. Burgoyne, executive secre- a farm In Pocatello Valley. Today tary of the station announced Sat- she is the only surviving woman urday. Leaders of the propect member of the first old folks' are Dr. L. H. Pollard, head of committee that served Hyrum as the department of vegetable crops one ward. and Drs. F. B. Wann and B. L. Richards of the botany and plant HERES MORE ABOUT departments. pathology . (Continued from Page One) PIONEER QUEEN AT HYRUM IS HOLD RITES FOR ROOSEVELT Legal Office Smith-fiel- d Clifford Smith was fined $10 Miss Carina Chambers of Lofor drunkenness in Logan city spent the past week in Mrs. court today. gan as a guest of Mr. and Wesley M. Ault. Hailed before City Judge E. M. North Logan Relief Society So- Wright on a bad check charge, H. asked A. Smith was required to pay the ciety visiting teachers are to make their calls this week and $5 check and a $10 fine. report to the president or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bitsley, and children Richard and Julia A 'ton Longstrolh of Salt Lake of Corinne. spent the week end is a visitor in Mendon with his visiting friends and relatives in parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Logan. Longstroth. isMarriage licenses have been sued at the county clerks office to Clair DeVirl Buttars, 22, of Annie Melba and Clarkston, Hancey, 18, of Newton; to Willey Frank Cucas, 39, of New York City, and Ethel Edna Andrews, 21, of Richmond. , HERES MORE ABOUT JUEY 22, 1040. MONDAY, EO G AN, UT AIT, E, 6 cu. (t. six Big Vegetable Bin 64 Ice Cuba Capacity 8 lbs. a New-tylea Cuba Ralaasa Big pa glass-covar- lift Out Naif Shelf This convenient lower half shelf can be easily and quickly removed providing ample space for the more bulky storage such as big roasts, turkeys, articles melons and other things. Polarspbere Sealed Unit economy in every Kclvinator cuts electric bills many dollars yearly . . . gives you refrigeration eoual to lOMi pounds ot ice a ealedin system i week. never requires oiling. ol Sliding Crisper a Interior a Square Foot 'Prim lima tn frr 11V, Porcelain- - of Shelf AreaeRemovable next to Froexer Chest Half-She- lf Big Cold Easy-Tou- Storage Door Handle Automatic Kelvin Control e Auto- matic Light Embossed Froexer Door. itlmry n jour htchtn uni ) Yur Pnitctim Pin. Suu mi hctl Itxa tart. HB (?(D OOKKD ' |