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Show fi3 'IM&m f b 4' 'V.t.Wiaaii(fA!fifti iij&,taiMiMiiiii;ii'iAmiiinrTfBi.iii ") ' h" ABOUT TOWN M. Milton n( Mn. lrMi7it l to jw0 childion have ritiiriu-.- kilt i iv Chi 1st highK ,. home in Crockett. Col . aftci short vacation in nding friends ami nl.it no, were house guests of Patri-and Mrs. S. B. Milton Dewey Bricker a1 The pen was hj President pntd as it was a gift of in the Texas mission i n in- Chris-tuiiM- '5 DAME "k'1- III Kn hmond - Saturday .adv) has armed .it lidin II. N tieiiK, suiiessful canValley hospital fot Mr and didate on the Democratic ticket Arbon Christensen Chet j Wednesday, the child v. is m the primary election for state it itivc from present the third t, jjeted by a brother wishes to extend ms thanks and applet mtion to all his Recovering at his home is Heber for many years Maughan, r of the LogHn city light Sninmer ehoruiu'S Mr. Maughan has at Apartment. confined to his bed since Utah Snte Agruultural cpllcge piesented a musical in the Little Friday morning. Theater at the College today under the the dim turn of Prof V H ManSecond patient to arrive at nuThncll hospital from the Noi-- y ning. head of the music departMiss Elizabeth Manning front is Pfc. Dale Gregory ment was aicompamst Selections were was a Boise. Idaho. Dale D the on by snug mixed choruses, mens nd was wounded chorus, and womens chorus durPay ing the dour mus. cal Mrs Jean "alker are Speuccr and Miss Martha Brother-so- n Dr and Mr. R. ap eared as soloists of a new son-h- eir the proud parents -fifth child born at the Walker is dean It. Orville Hitchcock, nationBudge hospital, fr the USAC. ally known lecturer will address of agriculture tin-h- a daughter NEW YORK. July 13 U Compton actress and former wife e of James J Walker, nuivor of New York, died last illness. night after a Miss Compton, 37, had been ill Mine giving biith to her fust child last Januaiy. Her muiriage to Walker after a mug lomance took place in Cannes, France, in 1933 It wns her third Pumously Miss Compton had been the wile ot Capt. Stanley Reed Ru lies, a Canadian, and Edward D Dowling, theatrical and motion pictuic director. She and Walker were divorced in 1911 and parted good friends Theodore married she Later Knappen. Her husband, an infant Knappen, son, Theodoie Compton and two adopted children, Mary Ann, 8, and James J. Jr, 7, whose custody she shared with Walker, one-tim- 2 TTH. 'H tf dis-tru- it t. & ... Vr-- Y para-trooP- Cat he Valley housewives and summer session students at Ctah State Agricultural ollege Friday at 11 a m on Price Control Protects the Home Front " summer offi-ciisaid today Dr Hitchcock for even yc.us whs head of the de- partment of spceih at the Uni-nverxity of Akron, Ohio For two years he was instructor in speech at the American university, WashMake no mistake. There is a real ington D C During the summer OPA shortage of gasoline, saysreac bed terms of 1937 to 1941. he was visiting IcUurcr ill speech ut the State The truth is we vc about oil produc-t.v- e our maximum crude university of Iowa capacity. More and moic gasolmiliine is being needed for the Marriage licenses have been ismust c ousel ve sued at the Cache county clerk's tary and we simply supply Join oil ice to Donald C Rice, 20. and our limited civilian a car pool. Youll be riding longer Shirley Marie Henderson. 27, of and of toner if you do Shine your St Anthony; to Ralph Littlefield 24. of Pocatello, and Albiston, gas with others 1enmi Matilda Romriell, 20. of In case youre wondering how McCammon; to Donald Myers Cor-s- i, 19, and Elma May Wolfley, 18, tbs butter supply is doing tins yo ; to Dean Wilmonth, it is just about the same both of Ltna, last month. Which means liam Robertson. 19, and Donna as butter will still cost 12 points ;. Williams, 19, both of Blackfoot. pound during July Marg.u me. loo Wanted: Passengers to Oakland, remains the same -r- equiting two Cal Leaving Fn 454 East Third red points per pound which To refute any rumors used that circulation in be mav the OPA cars will be rationed, a statement saying that the used car price control regulation has" notKing to do with rationing used cars. As far as OPA knows 1 such ration plan is contem-In the future or now plated ls -- o If theres anything in a name, Dewey Bncker, above, Frankfort, Ind , lailway conductor, should be a Republican, but hes a staunch Democrat. However, he savs he s undecided how hell vote, come November ol adult education of the Office of Trice Administration, will speak to the public over KVNU Friday afternoon at 4 15 He wall address the summer school assembly of the USAC Friday morning ut 11 a m Lieutenant Daviel B. Sharp has been assigned to the First Troop Carrier command after receiving his wings in the army air foices and is now continuing his ground school Hnd flying tunning at IJetg-stroField, Austin, Texas He is of the being taught to fly a 1TCC and to tow the large earner 7 glider ping He is also being given lion in the technique of drop- parachute troops o- - The War In Brief -- I IMIH) from Page 1 K(lose Hops t si HI t Vs inp in l I imV 1U ud i mit-,- , . rui uiv min on nn li i it th oi tli o I t II IN n vnv t,i 111 on M m t f pm ts l t IH , i. i i n 1 i ( i 11 hi . . i ut In s ,1 i fn m , mg m m ' n ItillHit ' In i ikthi mil) m t 194il 1' j pi, ss ettcrsim saiel A Gil- imilmiiiil 1ilte'son said allied ground and offlMlMW O ill Mfclk now sevnal mouths air font's nini imk It tly during the past H It u status old ileiieed I 2U per lent leilm-- l venk have i iinliiuitil to tighten the U Mom t mii 'on ion in Mu'iigth of ie.il eihelnnj mm li; constncting the ring now I Vmuiii m Kltn min xw and i nib il mills, i cent icpel t;, munis Lilitialuis sUikc min n 1111 ,n t lu, turn ni st:in!h ot all supply 'In Russia N'oimaiuly and Italy, fm Miiimli an lit 'hint stiiuhi anils tht inmieilmle trmsfer the nai hi inn's, f'ghting bitterly il in Ui n briii on ImiihIi wit limit repla, emi nts of men of nil the .uni uui tune, have been pushed t boidi iliss and younger (men un- baik, ' he said "Their reseryes de! Jni from rear et hrlons and are II 'H Kstim itnl I umi I ip being diminished iL ' apple mills and propitiations for to atH'M SUk (UNplM 14. on "The allied attacks three with mu of alliuil tiap on noil1! I'.uush timsfir of flouts ropl.u ements give the nnzis very little miMh is ot l'lofi to 1913 classes lei Niw iluinua, Chinost touts nn a way in whuli to practice nu n up to 3xi fi oni real ei helons for assault on Jnpnmsv sti onhohl strategy of loneentiating at one and of Tcngthung, west oi Silurun supple units' point and then shifting to anottier 'For manpowet to keep the m an effort to throw back and I i s, in i 111 1 r( 5 Herald-Journa- l- exploitation of uvilian population for labor serviic'," q'l,,, iniinpower shortage revealed pv , u, ,(uument obtained in Italy w IS evident in Normandy where all ,1(1 ,;inlum were applying ,aips available to them there, , I'm-- , an opi n iitv ln- ivals plan all futnrios and ilw iv s in he ills mi would Hi tie ,li rm.m g ltn etfoit l.nis uis 'leil. ne I n open ills at the lime ol the in ft i Pill I It ol The iwnn Utah Thursday Eveiimir. July 13, 1914. open behind their lines in lieve the allied pressure. "The airforces make so the Germans have ordered roads 1) possibility m i I MANFOWER NAZI IKI K -- 11KKES MOKE ABOUT iCoiitinued Il V ii Beliy Compton Dies At Eastern Home 111 i re-i- many transportation difficulties for th enemy right within each regional operation that he has communication troubles enough without engaging in grand movements from one region to another. "Nor does the allied ground pressure relax enough for the nazts to consider at the moment much more than where to get the local icservos to bolster the weaker , spots n their defenses." IIEKRIOT DIES LONDON, July 13 (LP Edou. ard Herriot, former French premier whose government fell in December of 1932 because he insisted on paying the French war debt to the United States, died at the age of 72, the German DNB news agency reported today. The agency did not disclose the time, place cause of death. survive. The peak of Miss Compton's theatrical career came in the late 20 s w hen she appeared in a number of musical comedies The last lot in which she appeared was Fifty Million Frenchmen." WE - Thank You! - THANK OllR CUSTOMLRS for their patience. We for coming to ux for what they need. We thank f in nut M)ing things they dont need. For their confidence, will, and friendliness in tense and troubled times, we thank A million times a day! W1- Betting Odds Favor Roosevelt 3 To 1 mamt them good- them. ST. LOUIS. July 13 illi-T- he first official betting odds for the 1944 presidential election stood toe in favor of day at President Roosevelt, according to Maury Cooper, St Louis betting comnussloner. who explained that a bettor muat wager $3 to win $1 on the president Gov. Thomas E Deweys odds are 2's to 1, Cooper said, with a bettor posting SI to win $2 50 Considerable money is being wagered, he reported hree-to-on- George E. Maughan, son of Mr and Mrs. George M. Maughan of I JFK SENTENCE Wellsville .has been promoted to LOS ANGELES. July 13 a Pi staff sergeant. He entered service Seaman William N. Norman, 24, and SSgt. Tex., Madisonville, September of 1942 Meilm J. Smith, 19, Nampa, Ida., Irivate Alice I. W eidniaim, today were under life sentence daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. L. for the April 17 murder of SalesPeterson of Amalga. is a member man Ralph W. Bigelow. Superior Noilh. (adv.) of a women's army corps unit Judge Charles W. Fricke sentencwhich recently left tne training ed the pair yesterday on recomPrivate Murray Godfrey, son of Ir. Orville Hitchcock, nationally center at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, mendation of an Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Godfrey of jury known lecturer and senior infor- for duty with the army nt Gunter which found them guilty of first-degry Clarkston, is home on a m mation the field of Kohler. Ala. .specialist Calif., murder. Field, Montgomery, furlough from Camp where he is stationed with the been corps. Murray has signal there six months. s furlough with Staff Sergeant Charles Grunder, son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Grunder Jr., returned to Kansas, today. Phillips, 'Camp Charles has been in the service since 1940. Visiting nlso at the grunder home are Mr and Mrs. Arthur L. Larson of Salt Lake After MH'udinK his folks in bng.in. City. American Legion auxiliary memare Invited by Mrs. Rucl Eskelsen to sew Friday at 7 30 p. m. at the Red Cross work bers Millville women were reminded today that it is Millville day at storehouse Friday, the regional July 14. A good participation is urged. A 1. Fuhriman, Cache county commissioner who was successful in his bid for Republican nomination Tuesday, today expressed sincere apreciation to his support-er- a 'To all those who exhibited fnendship and confidence by voting for me, I give my thanks," he said. "If elected in the November finals. I will continue to do my best to serve the best interests of Cache county. 1 Ed N iederhauser, local auto re- pairman, is receiving treatment at the Oichc Valley hospital for a bone infection. Irntnoliim of Melvin J. Greaves Preston to the grade of major from that of captain was announced today by the Panama Coast Artillery command Major Greaves is a signal officer in charge of anti aircraft and harbor of defense target detection equip-men- t. has served with the coast artillery forces guarding the Panama Canal since April 1, 1942 He is an alumnus of USAC, nd did postgraduate Work at Cornell University. He Western an- their second daughter. Evan is Logan city health and sanitation officer. Mr. and Mrs. Evan nounie the birth of FOR LOVELINESS THAT LASTS Back to work at the Degn studio s W. Bennie Degn, prominent young Logan businessman who has been receiving treatment at a WEAR GAYMODE ical hospital. The general public Dimtlor Glen Worthington by ocloik this evening in the Logan "'ith gym Boys from various playgrounds in the city will compete luilf-doze- n events. The tour-utitie- promises to be interesting Cai'lio alley seems to abound honest people. Such a per-i- s Pearl Hoopcs of Smithfield, ho found and rctunwd a foun-uper belonging to President 'lh "' Men, Women ! Old 40, 50, 60! al Get Pep fIY8ariYounger,FuIiofVini jrnrrwvit ntfwfnwn fMtnf aco, 1 h4Himl8 amniwyl ut whut a Utti win Hn (Vntin fwnrrU rw", up with 44V hy oPoq ftfti i JT wf4,cu,n pUihsui, Vitamin B Iiiimdu r i. 1 1 unto (tm Burt tonne pepiuot GAUGE to- day to attend a boys swimming hject which will be held at 8 iu a 51 was invited now )ouugor drut otoret nverywhre In Logon Muilern lrug and W allgrten n (adv.) Beloved, Easy ics and '&UM Suit-Dress- long-wearin- -- BAKELEG" flattery Class- ar in es Lin- ens, Shantungs, Jerseys Pretty, light summer frocks require the sheerest and daintiest of Sheer and lovehosiery. Gaymode rayons are the perfect answer! fit that gives them a shapely, sleek look! ly with for theyre allYoull wear them everywhere, with everything Warm, sunny tones for summertime. purpose and enjoy to-We- that insures a look all summer! Clean-line- d classwith colorful for embroidered hour, highlighted any pockets, comright necklines, skirts, gently softening blouses. Of fortably pretty Unene. smooth spuns, rayon jerseys that not only look wonderfully refreshing cool are cool! Sizes 12 to 20 in subtle chalk stripes, emphatic prints, delicate powder pastels in contrasting combination for feminine flattery all summer long. Ijow-co- plan st well-dress- ed ics, sumsier fashion without a seam in sight! Enjoy the foot comfort of stockings, yet look as if you didnt have stockwill blend well with everything! ings on at all! Skin tones that Sheer, regular knit rayons ' to ii iHnf |
