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Show Grain Range ... e..,. ' ' M -- " 232 228Vj 226 226 222 V 2281-- . vIay 231. 22 226 226 2 229 ! 226 1 Close Low High Open 229 228 223 221 No. 179. Vol. 38. Clown-Bu- Fighter And Pal ll he Heads Lions Find Bodies r- : - r ,i" . 4 : : .. ' 01 , p-- , Hostages vu' Fess Reynolds and his educated mule, Chit Chat, will perform in the Cache County Centennial Fair and Rodeo August 13, 14, 15, ltj. FessReynoldsSigns To Clown at who 'can exccll push trio clowning, and can also in thu arena,- is an bulls around invaluable part, of any, western rodeo show,. Such' a' man is Fess Reynolds, A - . Pioneers Cache appear each n6ht- at tho Cache County Centennial Fair and Rodeo, which will Je, preseated at the fairgrounds August 13, i 14, 15 who will - In Reynolds Is exceptionally quick or' his feet, end theiefore takes many, chances . in tormenting and ' large iBrahama ' fighting the PART VIII bulls," commented a Cache' rodeo FRANCES FANNIE MAUGHAN official. , "He is fearless and h .VERNON the showman; ht 'Jovea "Jo please there crowd." On November 24, 1872, " pne of the largest and most was born to Charles Weston and vicious Brahama bulls irr the West: Jane. Fames Maughan a daughter, cm Rodeb companys stock pens is Francis "Fannie" Fames Maughan, being reserved for the Cache redeo. who was to become in later life His name is Salvo. And the 'ex- jne of the outstanding women of pectation is that the Reynolds, vs. ler community and state. Fannie" Salvo joust will be a humdinger. was blessed with noble, pioneer . Tickets are now on sale for the parentage, her mother having Cache night redeo, August'. 13 to ome from London at the age of ( 16; 14 to be with the main body of j the church which she had joined, i and her father being a son of of the leader Peter Maughan, G. original band of Mormon pioneers who settled Cache Valley. Desire To Learn Dies j .With this pioneer heritage came the attendant desire for knowledge Charles Gustave Johnsop, 73. ind Fannie" while attending the retired farmer, died yesterday at jmail log school in Pctersboro, a the home of a ; son, H. Lyman community about 15 miles Johnson following a lengthy ill- .arming west of Logan where she spent the ness. , of her life, was a most He was born in Sweden, August ;arly years willing student. Higher education 19. 1873 and came to this country was received in the city schools of when he was nine years old. He after her parents moved to married Harriet Anderson ih 1898 Logan for an educaand she died several years ago. he city. Her quest to the Brigham tion extended He lived in Hyrum for many years. Yong college in Logan to which He is survived by two sons and she was admitted after successa and daughter, Charles Dewey en entrance examiLyman H. Johnson, Logan and fully passingbecame necessary for It nation. Mrs. Priscilla Cbidester, Dewey-V'her to work during the summer and three grandchildren. Funeral services win be held to pay- 'for her tuition at this instifor Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Logan tution. She she gladly did, realized the value 'Fannie fully Twelfth ward with Bishop LaMoin of an education. While attending Wiser officiating. Arrangements "re under the direction or the W. college she showed the same interest and enthusiasm for school Loyal Hall mortuary. that had characterized her earlier Continued on page 81 Y ; Charles Johnson Wednesday -- ' , 5 ' - , Professor Reynolds Get Face-Liftin- me the start of the campaign gainst the Indonesian army. Arnold Braekman. United Press orrespondent. reported from that the Dutch forces entered iic key city of East Java at 9.07 FI! ED W. SMITH Ma-an- International Lions Clubs Elect Leaders Meanwhile senate investigators were told that it may be 1951 be- ore the government can get g the With First Wave cort lie only American the to accompany respondent Dutch troops into the city, and I rode in with the first wave of torn at troops," Braekman reported in t brief dispatch. ' The Dutch army communica-'mn.- s system was clogged with official traffic, apparently holding to a minimum the faealities allowed Braekman immediately.) The Dutch were reported driving in both east and j'.c lily nhe-iwest Java. Reports circulated that die Dutch government might try to negotiations with the in a bid to end the conI a. V.11- - g might momentarily believe., that the intensity of color ' in - verdant Cache valley had won. a reflection on the very walls of the building. But 'tis not so. "Old Main is being redecorated. As a crew of painters with buckets, brushes, and careful effort work steadfastly through the building, a new rich Unt of green spreads rapidly over ne walls, and the woodwork has taken on an ivory tone. The housecleaning project actually began last June when carpenters, plasters and painters took their tools to the basement of the building there to effect a complete job of renovating from the floor to the ceiling. The result is bright,- sparkling and new. The cement floor has been covered with asphalt tile, and much of the woodwork has been replaced. Now underway it a project to reconvert offices in the basement north wing to meet the growing needs for office space. CHAMBER ROAD UNIT WILL MEET Nelsons Role Former WPB' boss Donald Re-Enac- ts dis-ut- er Kaiser. Ferguson told A report meanwhile that he had not yet heard 'rnm Hughes regarding Ills committee appearance. He- reiterated he Hollywood film and plane producer was expected here at 10 a.m., (edt), tomorrow, Ferguson advanced the time for Hughes appearance aftor Hughes charged yesterday that . the investigation was a blackmail"' in behalf of an nightfall. Malang is a resort city 50 miles outli of Soerabaja, noted for its siimptious hotels, residences and Its loss by the inihlig buildings. Tndoncians would he a telling blow lo their position in East Java. A Republican communique indicating that the Indonesians exsaid the pected to lose Malang scorched earth policy had been carthe largest strongest and most ried out at some points there. Sevactive service club organization in eral buildings were reported burn' ed. the world. Peace Attempts Seen Smith, in accepting the presisaid Nethdency, said: My first official actU A Dutch communique , 7kerlands forces- - occupied Santos. 22 CrttfrTficd' Offuige 8f mftes south of Bandoeng In West Java. and Singosari. almost in the center of East Java. The troops which captured Singosari were advancing on the important town of Malang, the communique added. (At the Hague, informed sources frontiers- predicted the Netherlands will ask Thirty-eigmodern men from Utah State Agricultural Indonesians to renew peace neg-- o college will trek into the wilderness tiations. (Netherlands officials, is was beof Wyomings Windriver lieved, were influenced by considFriday. erable foreign criticism of the Skippers in charge of six groups will lead off from Willow Cieek Dutch police action against Inranch in the annual college hike donesia. India and Australia also into a primitive area of the west. have asked the United Nations to " (Continued on page 3) Their goal is Summit Lake, in the Bridger region of the Windriver. , Organized by Prof. H. B. Hunsa:r-erhead of physical education and recreation at USAC, the group left Logan by bus Tuesday. At Willow Creek ranefy they camped Jor the night and there met their packer. Walt Lozier. Cora, Wyoming, with Willis R. Dunklcy, who has been 12 pack horses. with the farmers home arminis-tratiotwo-daIhe y A trek will take United States department strenuous physical culturists lo of agriculture, for 14 years, haV Summit lake, located on a pass joined his brother, Willis R. Dunk-icbetween Green River and Fremont in the music business at Ogbest den. lake country. There the in will keep Wyoming fishing opening cf the new esmany interested during the three tablishments the nime of which and hike will day camp. Others has from Ogden Piano rest in the great outdoors. "This and changed Music to Dunkley Music has trip is sponsored by the physical been set for this weekend. Irving education department as a leader- Wasserman. prominent Logan con ship course to develop people who cert pianist, will play a recital at will go out into communities and 4 p.m. at the store, 2425 Washing facilities for Ion Boluevard. supervise recreation," Prof. Hunsaker said. A member of Lpgan Kiwanis The camp staff was scheduled to club, and of the stake YMMIA on (Continued page 7) superintendency, Willis Dunkley graduated from USAC In 1934. After joining the USDA, he was stationed at St. George for five years, in the Hawaiian Islands for one year, in Provo two years, and for the past five years has been district supervisor at Logan. Our new music store location to be vacated the first building since on Washington Bouvelard Mr. Dunklcy the war is ideal, said today. We have good lines of merchandise, and will sell from O'rdrn, north to the Idaho line." Willis' family will movo to Ogden in the near future. (NEA Telephoto) Testifying at Washington, D. C., before a Senate War Investigating ich'.ommUtees probe into a deal between the and plane maker Government Howard Hughes, West Coast In- -: dustrialist Henry J. Kaiser (above! defends the Hughes project. Kaiser' also challenged the investigators to unmask the powerful who gave the clever,, "forces to his wartime mysterious kiss-of- f" plan to lick the submarine menace. - American Airways.. Jones Speaks Jesse H. Jones, former chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation. testified yesterday that he arranged for $hq government to finance the tlYIng boaU project la 1942 because Nelson told him to. He also revest'd that the .late President Roosevelt blocked a pro nosed cancellation of the nrn'ect two years later on grounds that valuable knowledge could be gained bv going ahead with one boat As a remit, Jones said, he negotiated a new contract with Hughes. Under it, only one cargo plane was to be built Instead of three and he go"ernmont liability was limited to $18,000,000. It is ' this plane that Hughes and is completed last February now testing. It has not yet flown, Robert A. Lovett, who vfas assistant Secretary of War for Air !n 1942. testified today that the War and Navy Departments agreed to furnish necessary engines for College Hikers Head For Wyoming Friday ht Logan Man Leaves Government Position n, y, Seven youths of Cache county have enlisted in the regular army for three year periods, according B. Mcartney of the Loto gan recruiting office. All selected the army air forces as their specialty, and will gain benefits of the GI. Bill of Rights. They include: Ray D. Hancey, son of Mr. and Mr. Willard Hancey, Hyde Park; Glen J. Davis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Davis, 525 East Seventh North; John N. Wayman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 216 A. Wayman, South Fourth West; Harvey L. Bateson, Jr., son .lie Kaiser-Hughflying boats beof Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L,. Batecause Nelson reouested it. he said. Ken156 North First West; son, The army did not desire to neth E. Dobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser-HughproE. G. Dobbs, 316 East First South; underwrite the tect.' Lovett said. Wayne L. Larsen, son of Mr., and Lovett now is underseertary of .Mrs. N. J. Larsen, 1'25 West Fourth State. North; Mark R. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton K. Harris, 354 East Fifth North, and Dallas W. Bair,-soof Mr. and Mr3. Julian A. Bair, AIR FORCE DAY 50 North Fifth West. Pioneer Journey M-S- , es IS TOMORROW Thorpe Family To Hold Reunion ' Air Force Noting that Army be will observed tomorrow. Day L. Miner today Mayor Curtis advocated that citizens show in terest in the significance of the in Provo BV IETER EDS4JN NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 31 (NEA) The one biggest issue before the Congress just closed and in the icsslon ahead is whether the Unit-"- d -- States must fight another war Everything else is insignificant beside that. It is also the biggest issue on the President's desk, in the State Department, and before the American people. As Chairman Charles A. Eaton of the House Foreign Affairs Committee remarked, the "shooting war may already be on. It Is entirely possible that World War III has already begun in the border clashes in Greece, in China's civil war, in the Dutch Indonesian fighting, and in the armed truces under which Russian and Allied forces face each other across the - 38th parallel in Korea and the occupation zone boundaries in Germany and Austria. The first and second world wars began over incidents and differences far less serious than, .these,-Thi- s is not a pleasant prospect. But it needs to be raced. There Is general .agreement that (Continued on Page 3) - Vandalism In Parks Grows Worse Vandalism in Logan city parks end. For the past month or so, destruction of park vegetation and equipment has been of a rela- tively minor nature. But during f the last few days, it has grown to alarming proportions. Mayor Curtis L. Miner, following a personal trip to the various city i parks, today declared that "local t citizens should be indignant at the vandalism that is going on. Only j. by the cooperation of everyone ean we stop such wanton destruction. f., He noted that anyone con'icted of park property destruction faces a $299 fine, and six months in jail or both. A $50 reward is being posted by the city for information ' leading to the arrest and conviction , of park vandals. Most recent destruction includes breaking of valuable flowering " plum trees at Central Park, smash- ing of windows in the park build- - ' ings, mutilating of canvas dams and play equipment. mut Descendants of John Thorpe Sr., event. "Air power is peace power hold their family reunion at Crystal thats the theme for the day," 4, Monday August Springs, one mile north of Honey-vill- Mayor Miner said. "We Join other e. citizens of America in paying triA good attendance from each bute to our air forces, and in adexand ay Lyman vocating such growth family is requested Thorpe, president of the organ pansion as is deemed necessary to .insure peace for the world. ization. Paradise Man AchievesChance To Attend Eastern Music School fifty persona including In- - Three hundred Fifth ward hall Friday night, in pioneer costume August 1. It will be one of the dians and scouts on in the Smithfield MIA Regularly stake four sponsored uances with a musical program Mormon Trek" which last night the coming of the Saints hging featured at Intermission. Highlights of the evening, accord-J- g to Utah in 1847. to More than 1500 spectators lined Active Dean Counselor Hale, are just fun and good danc-Jnthe route of the march from the and city cemetery, to Mack Park, horses-par-ticip- g. ated then to the Ball park, where a mock battle between Indians and settlers were staged by the Summit Saddlers Riding club. Brigham Young was enacted by Heber Whiting, while Grant Rgese was narrator. Musical numbers included accordian selections by Frances Anderson, vocal solos by Quentin West, selections by a ladies quartet, pioneer dancing by Newton and Smithfield groups, under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Francisco. Stake MIA executives are Edgar Nieisen and Phyllis Hunter. Smith-fiel- d stake is the only one of this area to sponsor such a pioneer trek thus far in 1947. j 5 . HYDE PARK SETS WARD OUTING canyon. Christiansen. , After serving .five years in the years of army two and one-hawhich were overseas Darrell returned to the college, and subHe took sequently graduated. and ' also vocal music lessions, piano the latter under Prof. S. E. Clark. During the past three months, he has been employed with the Ogden Piano and Music Public Program At Willow Park Hyde Park MIA will present a program at - Willow' Park Friday at 8 p.m., and all members of I Hyde Park ward will hold Us annual outing Friday at Willow Park, with a truck leaving the ward hall at 10 a.m. to transport onyone not having an auto. Luncheon will he served at 12 noon each family furnishing its j, I own food. A program at 1 p.m., jj sports and contests in the after- - S; noon, with a program at 8, corn-- 1 Lj prise the day's activities. All present and former mem-bers of Hyde Park ward are in vited, according to J. E. Hansen. j ; 1 L: chairman. ? k STATEWIDE V?'-- 1 CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: Utah Centennial Exposition, Fair Grounds, Salt Lake. Alfred Drake in "Promised Valley", Ute Stadium, Salt Lake. 3 Centennial July Celebration, Rodeo, Price. 7 U. S. Archery Aug. Meet, the Spruces, Brighton. Bobby Ward and Aug. his Sky Devils. Exposition Grounds Grandstand. Queen for a Day, Aug. 8 National broadcast through Station KALL, Coliseum, Exposition grounds. Vernal Rodeo, VerAug. 9 iit; g. 4-- lf Lo-a- n , s, program prk TurningPoint (This is the fourth of five dispatches reviewing the accomplishments of Congress during this session.) will Wall Family Plans Reunion Springdale 1 g His interest in. and excellence with, musical instruments have won for Darrell Norris a chance to study instrument repair at the Conn Music School, Elkhart, Indi ana. A son of Mis. Hortcn.se O. Nor-risand the late Thomas B. Nor- ris of Paradise, Darrell left remusical school, The William Madison Wall de- cently for the 8 he will study about scendants will begin their family where trombone in reunion with a dance at Walls-bur- g months. He playedat South Cache and Hall, Saturday evening, Aug. grade school, under W. ti. Terry. high school 2, at 9 p.m. Then ho studied instrumental Sunday August 3. the group will music aU USAC under Dr. N. W. at 11 a.m. for a meet FOUR.STAKE MIA OANCE FRIDAY Nel-101- an $18,000,000 Kasler-iughe- s contract to build three fly-nBoats over the objections of the s joint chiefs of staff, the investigu-ordisclosed. Chairman Homer Ferguson, R vlirh., produced a July 30, 1942, nemorandum from then undersecretary of war Robert P. Patter-io- n to Nelson voicing the joint hiefs' fear that' increased produc c ion of cargo planes would the combat plane program. Fergusons subcommittee in investigating some $400,000,000 worth of aircraft contracts awarded , to Howard nillionaire plane-makHughes and industrialist Henry J. Details of the reported fall of Mailing to the Dutch were lacking. Rumors flew through Batavia throughout the morning that the key city would be in Dutch hands at Policy Is At pushed Fo-m- al The roads committee of the Logan Chamber of Commerce will meet next Tuesday, August 5, at 5 p.m. Chairman G. N. Cardon of the committee states that it is urgent that all members be present, so far as possible. District Engineer Carl Fonnesbeck, and the Cache a representative of county commission, will be present. U. S. Foreign fly-n- g giant tract. flict. before 18,000,000 boat built, by Howard Hughes mder a wartime government con- in. SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. Fred W. Smith, Ven-tirSpecial Calif., is the new president if the International Association of Lions Clubs. He was advanced by unanimous vote from the first .ice presidency at the 30th annual association the of onvention which closed lie re today. Smith 1. Iicrec, Of uicceeds Clifford Memphis, Tennessee. concluded the The convention most successful year in the history of Lions International, according to the report made by the Secretary General and founder, Melvin Jones of Chicago, 111. He reported the formation of 853 neV Lions elirbs and the addition of 47,332 men to the roster of the association in the twelve-month- s period ending Juno 30, 1947, for a total of 6,117 clubs and 326,448 members. He stated that a Lions y ;lub was established in at Lismore, New South Wales, Australia, and that- there are Lions clubs in 19 countries. Lions International, he added. is now P'of. H. Reuben Reynolds of the State Agricultural college art denartment staff is in Salt Lake City today to attend the clos-jn- 8 of the Centennial art exhibit, years of American Painting." He will supervise the packing of me art masterpieces in prepara-t'o- ii for their return to the Metropolitan and Whitney art museums New York City. The million dollar exhibit has been hailed by talins and tourists as one of the "Tliliglits oG the Centennial year. Prof. Reynolds, chairman of the rt oommittee, arts division of the tentennial committee, has during bis 23 years at the college made "t enviable reputation for himself od the USAC department in several fields of art work. .... WASHINGTON, July 31, lb Tom Slack, attorney for Howard Hughes, said at 2:10 p.m. EDT today that he just telephoned Hughes in Los Angeles, forwarding a new Senate jommittee request that he be present tomorrow for possible juettioning in the aircraft investigation. oMiers in tho biggest single vic-ri-- y for the Dutch armed foeres LOah There'll be dancing at the INVESTIGATION TODAY July 31 d .19 Malang, hr toi'i-tlargest city in Java, All today to Hutch marines and Passing through the halls of at Utah State AgriOld Main cultural college these days, one Smilhfield Stake MIA Closes Art Exhibit 8V at College Buildings s DONALD NELSON'S ROLE IN PUSHING CONTRACT TO BUILD FLYING BOATS RELATED DURING SENATE GROUP'S Kaiser Testifies mid-Jul- Education and 16. on page Five-cent- Is BATAVIA. -- Janies Pringle, associated press photographer, was injured slightly and his camera was destroyed by the booby trap explosion at the scene of the hanging. (The Asosciated Press in ' Now York said its advices were that Pringle was knocked ilpwn by the Continued of Malang Indonesian Armies Booby-trappe- man Price Blow For i JERUSALEM, July 51. Two British hostages held by the found were Jewish underground hinged today, and when soldiers the bodies, a began removing booby trap exploded, destroying one of the corpses and seriously wounding a British 0 ficer. The British army officially an- nour.ccd the finding of the bodie-o- f the two British sergeants near Nathanya, and the Palestine gov ernment was expected to make an announcement shortly. Bombs In Sacks The hanged hostages had their hands tied behind their backs, and sacks tied over theii heads. Explosives were secreted inside of the sacks. Thirteen men in the mu acuiously party searching escaped death when the explosives went off. tearing the body to pieces and hurling bits or dish over a wide area. Medical officers carried out a minute search to find the p.'eees Both bodies had tinned blue, indicating death occur; ed 24 hours ago. Only one body was At Cache Centennial Rodeo 55-6- 10. humidity Loss Booby Trap Explodes 1 ' in u3 City Falls When Soldiers Remove Two Corpses Tf'tu---- except 90-9- 5 Utah's Dixie. Low Friday Minimum relative morning I Committee Asks To Tell Hughes lo Ihe Dutch Story At Probe ' . High toda portions. Big Javanese1 - . Friday LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1917. British Aides v Partly cloudy today and Scattered afternoon and thundee snowers. early evening Slightly cooler north and west ITATI: era I r t; 7-- DARRELL NORRIS East Cache Stake are invited to and piano. He has four brothers attend. The program is being held company of Ogden. and ono sister who also play band the Mr. Norris trombone, plays in connection with the Hyde Park instruments and the piano. violin cornet, clarinet, saxaphone, ward reunion, nal. Aug. 1 Water Follies, Exposition Grounds, 11-3- ; : r M |
