OCR Text |
Show THE PAGE EIGHT Newsman Beaten IIERALD-JOURNA- Municipal League (Continued A group of Loj(.in citizens, including Dr. George A. Meyer, Isadora Shoore, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, presented the program in the Corlnne Sunday evening meeting last night. Mrs. lJIlie Smith, Mrs. Frank Skaggs and daughter Alice, and Donna Moss were visiting Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives in Logan. Miss latura Bodrero and Loran Welker have returned Salt Lake City where they been visiting during the week end. Miss from have past Hallet Abend. American newspaperman, who was severely beaten, as sertedly by Japanese, in his quarten His assailants dein Shanghai. manded a book he was writlnt about Japan. HERE'S MORE ABOUT Rrnesl Karl and J. La Von Karl spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Earnest attended the Iron Fireman's convention, and LaVon visited with William I. Clark at the Veteran's Conscription (Continued hospital. Second ward MIA team defeated Logan First last week end while Sixth ward whipped Eighth Providence girls softball 17-1- 11-- 8. Vaughan Pond, one of the camp directors at Camp Hunt, Boy Scout rendezvous on the shores of Bear Lake, spent the week end in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Quinney and daughter Margaret, returned Saturday evening from a vacation trip to the Pacific coast. A marriage license has been issued at the Cache county clerk's office to Gilbert Pole Allsebrook, legal age, and Charlotte Anderson, legal age, both of Logan. from Page One) grounds. Leo Homer, water measurement southern Idaho, from expert was visiting Saturday with friends and relatives in Logan. Bill from Page One) D., N. C.; Elbert D. Thomas, D, Utah; Sherman Minton, D Ind.; Josh Lee, D., Okla.; H. H. Schwartz, D., Wyo.; Lister Hill, D., Ala.; A. B. Chandler, D., Ky.; William Smath-er- s, D., N. J., (by proxy); Warren R., Vt; Chan Gurney, R., S. D., and Rufus C. Holman, Ore. R., Voting In the negative were Seas. Edwin C. Johnson, D., Colo.; ErnR. Austin, est Lundeen, ., Minn, (by proxy) and John Thomas, R., Ida. Johnson, a persistent critic of the bill, said that these three would submit a detailed report of their reasons for opposing it. Principles of the bill received strong endorsement of President Roosevelt, but he left it up to congress to work out the details. Changed Greatly As finally approved by the conv mittee, the bill was drastically changed from its original form, which called for all American males between the ages of 18 and 64 to register for service. The original hill provided that men between 18 and 21 and 45 and 64 would be Police Captain dames Smith reported today a suitcase has been turned over to the police department and may be recovered there by the owners. The suit case, containing both mens and women's eligible for service in home declothing, was found at the side of fense units. Those between 21 and the road at about 231 East First 45 could have been conscripted for South. regular army service. The bills current language stipuMrs. Henry Lundahl today ex- lates a training of one year pressed appreciation of the hou" for all draftees, period against an ing committee to those persons course originally proposed who furnished accommodations for its sponsors, Sens. Edward R. the homecomers during the three-da- y by D., Neb., and Rep. James celebration in Burke, homecoming W. Wadsworth, R., N. Y. The army Logan last week. had recommended an period. training in Mies Edna Jensen, secretary A motion by Sen. Johnson of the college publicity office, is Colorado, to bring former Secretary In vacation of War Harry H. Woodring before spending a her native city of Provo. the committee to testify was voted down 10 to 4. Woodring, in a letter Miss Virginia Daniels, accom- to Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg. R.. panied by her folks, has returne- Mich., bad vigorously denounced d- from a vacation trip through the conscription bill as unnecesthe Yellowstone National park. sary. eight-mon- NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn, night game. (Only game scheduled). FOR MRS. NEDDO department, Utah State Agricultural college, city waterworks, municipal abattoir and the L.D.S. temple of William The condition Clark, Logan printer who is receiving treatment at the Veteran's hospital in Salt Lake City, is steadily improving, according to friends who visited Bill yesterday. BASEBALL RITES CONDUCTED HERE'S MORE ABOUT slate Thursday's convention closes with an informal banquet and dance in the Dansante pavilion, timed for 7:30 oclock. Launching Friday's program will be a breakfast round table conference at 8 a. m. on the Mezzanine floor of Hotel Eccles. Seven groups will be organized, each with t folpresiding officer. They are as lows; Round Table Conferences 1 Cemeteries, A Municipal problem, presided over by Chairman diMuir, with Lynn S. Richards, rector of Utah Cemetery and conMemorial Park Association as ference leader. 2 Municipal Airports and Their Relation to the National Defense Program, presided over by William J. Kackham, city commissioner of Ogden, with Vern Halliday, manager of Salt Lake municipal airport, and Joseph Bergin, state director of aeronautes, as conference lead ers. , 3 Current Municipal Legal Problems, presided over by Reuben Shay, city attorney of Cedar City, with Glen Howe, Murray city attorney, as conference leader. 4 presided Power, Municipal over by Mayor P. - L. Jones of Nep'.i. with H. C. Maughan, superintendent of Logan municipal power plant, as conference leader. 5 Billing and Collection of Munipresided Accounts, cipal Utility over by Mrs. Mary F. Smith, Provo W. E. Elliason, city auditor, with professor extension division, Unileadconference as of Utah, versity er. Defense Projects 6 WPA with Respect to National Defense Projects, with Darrell J. Greenwell, state director of Works Projects Administration as confer- ence leader. 7 Municipal Safety Program, presided over by John B. Mathe-soof gait commissioner city Lake City, with Herbert P. Simpson, executive secretary, Utah Traffic Safety Council, as conference leader. Fridays general session convenes at 2 p. m. in Logan Junior high school, with Commissioner Mathe-so- n in charge. Speakers include Mayor Shelley of Montebello, Mr. Bennett, and others. The Guinavah park picnic at 7 p. m. in Logan AUGUST MONDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, L, games (Only ' ' Bishop Alder. Tntermcnt was in the Providence i metery, where the grave was dedicated by Aaron Zollinger. Iron Lung Birth HERES MORE ABOUT scheduled.) Batters Aged Man (Continued from Page One) SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 5 marijuana-craze- d negro here last night beat an aged Greek to death with his bare fists while shouting God sent me to kill you. The body of John Karakinikas, railroad pensioner, was found on the floor of his hotel room. He was dead, his face battered almost beyond recognition. Only a fei minutes after discovery of the body, police arrested John Mines, negro. They discovered him crouched under a trailer house in an alley at the rear of the hotel. Hitler is our friend, he screamed as he found 10 uniformed policemen who were needed to load him Into a station wagon. A - attempt Similar reports, including information regarding extensive nazi precautions in occupied France, have been circulated in recent ASKED FOR U. S. days. On basis of past events there was a general tendency to accept the reports as accurate, but it was WA r IINGTON, ah g. r pointed out it was the nazi techRoosevelt proposed to- nique to make threats in a number day that congress and the state of directions and at various times legislatures enact companion legis- in order to conceal both the time lation dealing with subversive ac- and method of striking at the entivities, with seditious acts, with emy. those things which slow up or The nazi high command reportbreak down cur common defense ed German planes last night sank a British merchant ship at enprogram. His proposal was made in a mes- trance to St Georges channel, besage to governors and otner rep- tween England and Ireland, and resentatives of 42 states meeting in bombed oil depots at the Sheemess Washington with Justice depart- naval base. The Thames Estuary ment and federal bureau of invesregion was bombed again. The pressure of Italian military tigation officials to draft a nationwide system of protection against operations in the Mediterranean espionage and sabotage of the na- zone, including north and eastern tional defense program. The mes- Africa, seemed to be increasing at sage was read by Attorney General Cairo it was said in British cirRobert H. Jackson. cles that fascist Premier Binito observed that Mussolini Mr. Roosevelt appeared to be throwing counter-espionain United States resource into a campaign to every efhe not to the last war proved take over the Mediterranean. The ficient and for that reason he had Rome press said Italy intended to dibe defense asked that policing control the Suez Canal. of Bureau Federal the rected by Huge Italian aerial squadrons, he can so it that Investigation sometimes numbering 100 planes, handled with the singleness of British shiptreatment that such material de- have been attacking ping convoys in the Mediterranean. mands. A British communique issued at The FBI, meantime, disclosed it Cairo said six Italian planes had e had handled 16,885 cases since the outbreak of been dhot down in two big air war in Europe, had made recom- fights. The operations and the threatenmendations for protection of 270 operations of Japan in the far manufacuring plants and would ed were no less serious to Britsurvey a total of 12,000 for that east ish and other foreign interest purpose. SPY PROTECTION FOR with infantile paralysis and encaser In an iron lung, Mrs. 23, above, Virginia Mathews, gave birth to a normal, healthy son in a Los Angeles hospital. Funeral services for Leonard Harrison Ames were held Tuesday in the Nibley ward chapeL Three numbers were furnished by the choir, supplemented hy a duet by Myrtle Yeates and Israel Yeates, and a duet by B. M. Thompson and Mrs. Fred Fallows. Invocation was offered by Alma Yeates and the benediction pronounced by W. W. Beckstead. Speakers at the rites were Eugene Johnson, Leo Nelson and Bishop Byron Snow. The grave in the Hyrum cemetery was dedicated by Albert Ogden Livestock restcn-Grac- e Road Work To Begin Soon C 7.50-8.5- 0. 5.50-6.2- 5; 9.00-10.2- 5. 7.50-7.7- 5; 8.00-8.2- 5. Styled by Towncraft for Looks .Wear VALUE ! , Boys Dress counter-espionag- 22 OXFORDS Antiqued Finish. 2.79 - The best in campus fashion and a bargain for your money! Its the new clayton antiqued tan in super-sma- rt wing tip bads. Leather soles, leather Good-yeconstrucwelt heels, tion every inch a knock-ouReg. U. S. Pat. Off. JUST ARRIVED! ar t! 1000 BAC1C TO-SCHOO- L SPORT Oxfords with Detachable Kiltie Tongues 1.49 to $ Sizes 11U 8fc A favorite for school! 1 NOW is the time to stock up on labor saving school dresses . . . Select now from this tremendous stock of , lovely sty les. r Mr. and Mrs. llnrry Parkinson Work on the new proposed are the proud parents of a son, Ireston-Grac- e highway will begin born at their home last week early in August, according to word end. released today by T. R. Bowden, . , president of the Preston chamber (1 The Thomas John fumily will of commerce. The new highway hold a temple excursion to the will replace what Grace to Preston travellers call the roughest Logan temple Friday, August 9, at 8 a. m. This will road in the state and will greatly commencing ' business between Cache i h facilitate be followed by a family reunion at Willow Park. Mrs. Vern B. valley and Gem valley. Announcement of the commenceMuir, vice president, today invited all descendants of the family to' ment of construction was made after a conference In Preston between participate in the activities. R. R. Hunter, of the state high- HU1 department, and Preston Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Champ way officials. and daughter Mary, accompanied chamber of commerce Construction will begin immediby Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace on a of stretch highway at Sm'tb of Rockford, Illinois, have ately and extending south for 'eturied to Logan after an out- Thatcher about seven miles, and work from ing lo Yellowstone National park. the Preston end of the highway y will as soon as A Victor Kceso of Webster deedsbegin are secured, which are exGrove. Missouri, is visiting with to be forwarded by the state friends and ' relatives in Cache pected highway department to Preston Valley. city officials and to Franklin coun- Is ty within the next few days. Only Miss Klaine Fonnesbeck, who short time is expected to secure has been visiting for the past the deeds and remove the final month with Miss Frances Fonnes-bec- k construction hurdle. and Priscilla W. Jones, left The Utah Power and Light comlast week end by plane for Port- pany and the Mountain States land, Oregon, where she will visit Telephone and Telegraph company with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Gard- were notified by letter on July 27. y ner. After visiting in Oregon and to remove poles from she will return to so that construction will not be Washington, Ephraim, Utah, where she will Impeded.Preston-Grac- e The resume her duties as librarian of highway has been placed in the Federal PriSnow college. mary system of highways, hence 60 Dirk Maughan of Alhambra, per cent of construction expense California, is visiting in Logan will be supplied by the government, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Mr. Bowden pointed out. d Construction of a H. C. Maughan. roadway from Preston to Grace has resulted from combined efJudge E. M. Wright is im- forts of civic organizations in proving satisfactorily at his home from a recent illness. According Montpelier, Soda Springs, Grace during the past two to Mrs. Wright, he was feeling and Preston years. The new highway will mark much better today. another step forward in the transfacilities of southeastern W. W. Welch and Eric John- portation Idaho. the Cache son, representing Wildlife Federation, attended Deweyville ward Sunday school meeting of the board of big game held an outing at Community control in Salt Lake City Saturcamp in Logan canyon today, day. with Burt M. Wheatley in charge The camp was reserved for the Logan high school band will entire day along with the basehold rehearsal this evening at ball diamond for games. Ap7:30 in Niblev hall, according to proximately 250 participated. director A. T. Henson. Comfy sport oxfords that can be worn with or without the fringed tongue! In black or brown glove leather with heavy crepe rubber soles and heels. Longer wearing stitchdown construction. Same style in f1 69 sizes 12 to 3 Girls! Wear Perky Bows on Girls Sunny Tucker bl Patent Leather Fast Coldr PUMPS FROCKS TUB Of fresh-faceginghams, percales, chambrays, poplins, broadcloths in rich plaids and prints and handsome plain colors! , . . they're the very latest styles to suit girls from 3 to 16 . . . Use Our 1.98 d n Lay-Awa- y! right-of-wa- right-of-wa- Style Note for Fall Campus ! Alligator Print SADDLE Oxfords SPECIAL GROUP REDUCED! WASH DRESSES Childrens Rayon PANTIES Fitted This large group of frocks slightly Our better grade soiled. Must go leg styles in dresses tea rose, pink. Sizes 2 to 16. 10' at a bargain price. Sizes to 16. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Rex IngersoU were Logan today, preparatory to moving here for the beginning of Is your dom dry art Itchy dus Is school. Mr. IngersoU is principal excessive dryneas or dust In the air? Doe of the Woodruf school. the lining ct your nostrils feel Irritated and "tight"! You can relieve thle condition In the following easy wsy: Just apply Mentholatum In tha nos! ! trils. It will soothe the Irritated mucous memorane, keep It moist, and make your Qet Your Rock i breathing easier. You will teal far mare comforuW. Eo3em for DRY NOSTRILS FISHERMEN ... 1 214 East 4th South a Qt Mentholatum la equally beneficial for sunburn, wlndbnrn, and cracked lips. Ask for It at any drug counter. Jars or tubes, 30c. (Advertisement) v.. For dressier moments at school or afterwards! Youll like the style and mother will approve the covered lower heels, the longer wearing leather soles. Sizes 4 to 8. 1.98 GIRLS About the smartest campus shoe you'll see . . . these comfy brown leather oxfords have handsome alligator print saddles. Sturdy stitchdown construction gives longer wear! Cork and rubber composition soles and heels for sporty good looks! Sizes 3 to 9. if Girls WOOLEN SIKRTS Girls BROADCLOTH BLOUSES 49' MONK STRAPS hard-surface- in Bonds lower. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Foreign exchange steady. Cotton steady. to V cent; corn oft. Wheat off Rubber firm. , BBwPssissaasr' ft . in dull OGDEN, Aug. 5 (U.R) Livestock: Hogs; 1025. About higher Silver unchanged. than last weeks close, practical 6.95. top RAILROADER DIES Cattle 600; slow, run mostly SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 5 ll;i steers heifers and about grassers, John William Guerts, steady, other classes steady to retired railroad man and father of steers weak, medium-goo- d , grass William T. Guerts, Pacific coast veal calves maritime labor mediator, Bulls died yesterday in Salt Lake City. Guerts truck- was active in the L.D.S. church Sheep 12,100. Good-choied in lambs steady to strong at here. He was born in Holland and several doubles good to came to America in his youth. choice Idaho spring lambs were Four other sons and three daughweighed Sunday, strong to 25c ters survive. Funeral services have higher at been set for Wednesday. two-wee- Mrs. Nancy L Gibbons of Mesa. Arizona, is visiting in Logan at the home of her son and duugh: ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gibbons. While here, she will do some genealogical research. BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irregularly lower trading. ge canyon features music by the Imperial Glee club. Saturdays business session is scheduled for 9:30 a. m., with Mayor George H. Harrison of Roosevelt in charge. Election of officers, selection of the 1941 convention city, and reports of committees are included in the program. A Bight seeing trip to Bear Lake in the afternoon concludes the convention. th Markets at a Glance 111 rj.pg-Presi- dent LEONARD H. AMES Negro Drug-Craze- d WAR CARRIED notably from August 8 to August 10 would favor an invasion . n, Wi 1940. AMERICAN LEAGUE of scattered but unceasing aerial 000 000 01- 0- 1 7 1 attack on British shipping and land New York 4 10 0 010 120 OOx Boston but suilered loss of objectives, Bonham and Rosar; Ostermuel-lc- r three planes this morning on the and Foxx. southeast England coast and felt Foxx hhr Bos. 5th. the power oi persistent British on bases from counter-attack- s First game: which a blitzkrieg invasion of 111 01 200 Detroit Britain might be launched. 100 001 00 St. Louis from London said Dispatches Rowe and Sullivan; Niggeling Prime Minister Winston Churchand Susce. ills warning that Britons must McQuinn hhr St. L. 1st. keep on their toes against the conYork hhr Det. 3rd. tinued threat of invasion was followed by reports of nazi military 20 Cleveland activity in Norway (where troops 001 00 Chicago were being trained in landing opHarder and Hemsiey; E. Smith erations) and by meteorological and Tresh. conditions which for several days- Funeral services were conducted Sunday in the Providence First ward chape! for Mrs. Pauline B. Neddo, Providence pioneer who died Wednesday. Bishop Leon C. Alder officiated. Prayers were offered by Bishop A. M. Hammond and Leslie Nuhn. ' Music by the choir was under direction of John Spuhlcr, with Lillie as accompanist. Special Hansen music included a solo by Luella Jensen, accompanied by LuDean Jensen; a duet by Frank Baugh, Sr., and Elizabeth Thorpe, and a duet by Phyllis and Venice JJoyd. Speakers eulogizing the exemplary life of Mrs. Neddo were President A. E. Anderson, Preston Alder, President C. W. Dunn and RITES HELD 5, All Leather! USElPEHNELSHflYlAWAtlEfAN 149 WASHABLE SCHOOL In glossy patent leather with black leather trim and neat perforations. DRESSES A BOON TO MOTHERS! All the pretty new ideas o u n g ladies wiil like with waistlines Sizes 12 Flaring skirts, crisp 1.69 Faille and Patent BOW PUMPS collars and cuffs. 3 to 14. Store Opens 9 A. M. 3 Girls that alert pockets fitted to 2.98 An adorable young style with the flattering touch of pert bows. Black faille elasticized for wonderful fit contrasts with shiny black patent Note the cute, coverel pyramid heels! Sizes 8V4 to 9. LOGAN, UTAH Logan, pMmmMT ., Utah |