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Show '1 t. f ; t Musical Menuh Younqest of in . 'if Family Gets a New Hubby 'V'fi t" , J WEATHER FOR ETAS! -- Mostly cloudy with scattered showers tonight and in east portion Sunday; little change in temperature. IDAHO Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; little change in temperature. UTAH Volume 32. Herald JoumaU LOGAN, UTAH, Number 251. OCTOBER SATURDAY, 25, 19 11. Range High Low .1.16 110 1 .120 .121 1.20 1.21 119 120 14 Close 115 1.20 1.21 Price Five Cents. i i musical Menuhin family and Uncle Sam's Army, Benjamin Rolfe Jr., 27, for-in- Sti in rood graces of the of three days, Y altah Menuhin, get together at Ft. Ord's service club, neaoolis attorney, and his bride TcaL A case of "love at first sight, they eloped to Reno, the bridegroom A. W. O. L. from the tpH Army and the bride without papa's consent gonterey Epidemic Eastern Missing-Plan- e Hits Coal Miners Study Army Air Corps FDR Appeal 11 iMagucd Bp Rppo,-t( Of Missing Or Crashed fraternitlCS OUCge Army C raft were considering Continue Amy officials Pledgim planes tie plight of a either reported missing or I officials half-a-doz- :oday, crashed. Hieh above the Tehachapi of California, 13 army traced their flight route effort to locate six planes moun-mn- s planes in an which of cecame lost from their group 19 yesterday. Two of the six planes altwere known to have crashed escaped. The hough their pilots four were missing. Near End of Flight otner part of a flight 0 of fighters from the 57th pursuit group 4 Windsor Locks, Conn., to Field, Tacoma, Wash. They ships were The te single-seat- Me-Cho- the were on their noon leg of next-to-la- flight when they entered shortly after a huge bank of the Tetiachapis. E. Hughes, flight said, "we couldn't fly wtr the stuff and in maneuvering, tk planes became separated. It Home a matter of every man for fog over Major C. cora-Hjad- hiwelf." the fog cleared, six of the - tended at McClelland Field. Sacramento. Eight others had amved at Smith Valley, Nev. uf the remaining five, only one waa accounted for it has crashed on Split mountain in the Tehacha-pu- . Its pilot, however, Lieut. J. H. Pease took to his parachute. Last In Log Meantime near Prince Rupert, B C., Canadian provincial police, aided by the United States coast guard, sought four planes, including an American bomber, missing .a the fog bound north Pacific. On the same west coast, a ground crew from Suisun Valley, Calif., was making up the side of the Twin Sister Peaks to remove the bodies of five Ft. Douglas, Utah fliers whose plane crashed When tm had- Of Men Students students at Utah State Agricultural college took out fraternity bids Friday to bring the total number of new pledges this year to 102, it was announced Saturday by Jack Croft, dean of Thirty-on- e men. First bid day of the year saw 71 men take out fraternity bids in six of the seven college Greek organizations. Bid day for Sigma Nu fraternity had been postponed until Friday when that organization pledged 14 men, Dean Croft said. Other fraternities who pledged men Friday were Beta Kappa with five; Lambda Chi, two; Pi Kappa Alpha, four; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, three; Sigma Chi, one; and Sigma Phi Epsilon, two. Organization and the men who pledged for them are Sigma Nu; Tom Burrows, Jay Hamilton, Jack" tt. 'Hendricka. Elmer Jacob, Earl James, Thomas Kitchen, Robert A. Krueger, M. Blaine Moser, Nagel Palmer, Lewis E. Eadleir, Farris Sweet, Lawrence Whitney and Rulon Yorgeson. Beta Kappa: Stewart LeFevre, Kenneth Proctor, Kyle Schow, Monte Veater, Lewis M. Webster; Pi Kappa Alpha; Kent Howard, Ray Lutz, Jacques Pinkerd and Wesley Elvin Smith: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Richard Stevenson, Robert Stevenson and Ray Wilson; Sigma Chi pledged Dean Thorn-berand Sigma Phi Epsilon pledged Lyman Bingham and Michael g; Workers was on night bombing practice using magnesium flares is dummy bombs. One was released, and under-nggmg in the catching burst into flame, sending and flame into hi'e hot sparks lae bomb bay. Lieut. J. S. Porter, ship ordered tnree of the crew nver the side, and then closing 'he bomb bay, brought the flaming ship to the ground. com-'nande- r, omeliving Course Mded At Senior High Inder the direction nscilla Rowland, a of Miss six-wee- course for seniors has to the schedule of the Senior j0SJn high school. This course has been fitted into CMerrill's first hour social class, and the title "Halo lub has humorously been applied the class because of its aim to 'meet themselves in living. The panel discussion daily method is tf'nsivrly the class, by 'in all members participating in e treatment of various subjects. ren added - , AUNT HET far-flun- Btrife-marke- CIO-UM- W PROBE OF MENTAL HOSPITAL LOOMS Bruno. Throughout the rest of the year, Dean Croft explained, a fraternity bid day will be conducted on the and exploded there yesterday. last school day each week for those The only air accident m which students who wish to pledge some no persons were injured was the meat Charleston, S. C. Six army organization. fliers stayed with their flaming flying fortress, and at the risk of lfe. brought the ship down to Red Cross safety. The ship (By United Press) Only favorable reaction to a from President direct appeal Roosevelt for continued production of coal specifically earmarked for the steel industry can prevent a walkout of 53,000 miners m four states at midnight tonight. Developments Numerous The presidents request for continuation of work in the "captive coal pits controlled by steel companies highlighted multiple devellabor opments in other defense disputes involving aircraft, shipbuilding, gun mounts and tank g parts and the government's building construction program. Ranking as most important of secondary developments was a government-obtained settlement of a d strike of .long and CIO United Automobile workers at the Bendix, N. J plant of Air Associates, Inc, working on $5,000,000 in airplane parts orders. Presidential intervention in the scheduled walkout of coal miners, affiliated with the United Mine workers of America (CIO), came in the form of a request to President John L,. Lewis and Myron C. Taylor, former board chairman of U. S. Steel Corp.. to arrange immediately" for continued production.' .Action Intended the Taylor was asked to act for forcoal operators because of his S. U. Steel mer connection with (Continued on Page 6) Will Meet Monday SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25 (L'.Ri The Utah state welfare commission today was considering a formal investigation into conduct of the state mental hospital at Provo, following completion of hearings on a legislative inquiry last spring. Dr. Garland H. Pace, superintendent of the hospital, answered charges made by legislators and former employes, and inferred that politics had become an issue in the investigation. David Trevithick, chairman of the welfare commission, emphatically denied that any political conIn accordance with the charter siderations were involved and said granted January 5, 1905. by an act the board's only interest in the of the Congress of the United matter is proper administration of States of America, the Red Cross state institutions. Pace denied accusations of cruelorganization of this country maintains trained persons at every ty to patients, and numerous other army camp and naval station who charges involving quality of the handle personal problems of the food served at the hospital, his men in those camps. own activities as a practitioner, Red Cross is the only civilian and relations with employes. agency allowed on any army post or naval base, and they are permitted the privilege of giving this service in order to comply with one of the mandates of their charter of 1905. In order to maintain this service it is necessary that in addiHOLLYWOOD, Oct. 25 W.P tion to tho regj'nr roll call demands thii year in this country, President Roosevelt gave Warner w must raise 0 million dollars Brothers permission today for an clone. actor to portray him as president for the ain-time a presiAllen Ko.b, director cf Red in a movie the firsthimself to be Cross in tho state of Utah, will dent has allowed films while in discuss tins need in his talk characterized in the office. Monday evening at 8 o'clock in The president will be portrayed the chamber of commerce. This and closing scenes of in meeting is callid especially far the opening forthcoming film in the life of the Roll Cull workers in the invitation is George M. Cohan, Yankee Doodle counts but a extended to the general public to Dandy." A. Warners are considering using a attend, according t Mrs. D. publicity writer, Cameron Shipp, a Burgoyne, lounty roll call for Film Will Portray President Roosevelt co-di- ul ringer By ROBERT QUILLEN Qie president. Logan Forum Will Present City Candidates On Program The four candidates for two Logan city offices will have opportunity to express their municipal views 'and platforms before the general public Wednesday evening when the Logan Forum presents its first seasonal pro-gra- eJLre Pa d0 a ,ot P o be.honMt about u bUr knew he was rmn' iJ ' SS'--y t, According to the Forum board of managers, Mayor William Evans Jr., Commissioner Vern B. Muir, and their opponents in the final election, Dr. W. W. Merrill and M. Carl Poulter. have consented to appear on the program. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. in the new Woodruff school auditorium, and the general public is invited to attend. a recent meeting of civic representatives, the Forum organized to function durthe season. The board of managers inc.Jdes Ray Nefeon, Dr. B. L, Richards, Elizabeth Burgess, Mrs. VV. W. Richards, George S. Bates, Adrian Hatch and Harold Fornoff. At club was ing to Mr. Nelson, who of the board of directors According was given tht responsibility calling into an organization meeting, members of the board will meet at the Woodruff school Wedneshour prior day at 7:30 one-hato the general meeting at which time executives of the board will lf be chosen, County Records Second Fatality. Within 12 Hours Auto Clash War Richmond Results In One Death Friday Night Rites Monday For Victim of Road Mishap A scries of three traffic collis ions, occurring on Cache county higfiwi Friday evening, had today left a toll of one dead efd four injured All that followed the fatal accident Friday morning which killed Jesse Mainiberg of Cache Junction on the highway west of Trenton. STAKE Program Is Outlined For Quarterly Sessions A new presidency of the Cache stake will lie sustained at one of the conference sessions Sunto lresident day, Recording Funeral services for Jesse Malm-ber44, who died Friday morning Alma Sonne, The new presiMr. Mainiberg, who was an em- from injuries received in a highway dency will he announced by Elploye of the state road commission, mishap west of the crossroads on der A, E. Bowen of the quorum was crushed between two trucks aa the Trenton-Clarksto- n road, will be of the Twelve, who was assignhe was working on the conducted Monduy at 1 p. m. in ed by the First Presidency of f Newton ward chapel, with Bishop project. the church to come to the conBriefly, the results of the Friday Roy Salisbury in charge. ference especially for that purevening collisions were as follows: Mr. Malmberg was a resident of pose.' of Perrson 55, Smith, Dorothy Cache Junction, and was employed The change In presidency was 4. wife Weston of Smith, on a state ropd project when he made Preston, necessary to give Presiwas killed almost Instantly when was crushed between two trucks. dent Sonne time to attend to his the automobile in which she waa Friends may call at the family new dutiea aa an assistant to riding collided headon with anhome in Cache Junction Sunday the quorum of Twelve, a posiother machine driven by Oliver evening and Monday until time of tion to which he was elevated Clifford Ransom, 29, of Lewiston. services. Burial will be in Clark-sto- n by the church authorities at Mr. Smith, a Preston jeweler, direction cemetery, under the the October conference last is receiving treatment in the of Lindquist and Sons mortuary. year. Budge Memorial hospital for a Mr. Malmberg was born DecemPresident Sonne has served fractured nose, fractured arm, ber 7. 1897, in Rigby, Idaho, a son of lacerated face and abdomenal in of Joseph P. and Annie Sayer well and faithfully as headwas the Cache stake since he juries. Dr. S. M. Budge, attendMalmberg. During his young life ho set apart in December 1989 to ing physician, stated today that resided at Rigby, but for several serve in that capacity. his condition is fair. he has lived in Cache Valley, years Mr. Ransom and Wilford Kendall, and his education was obtained in CACHE STAKE CONFERENCE 33, both of Lewiston, were driving Cache county schools. north on U. H. Highway 91 when Session Calendar On December 7, 14 years ago, he the accident occurred at a point married Lulu Norberg of Smith-fiel- Tonight: near the North Cache high school. He had been engaged in farm7:30 Priesthood session in taby Sergeant' T. Ear Hunsakee;- in the Cache Junction area; and ernacle,' with members" of all patrolman in charge of ing had been the Aaronic and Melchizedek quoremployed by recently investigation, stated today that the state road commission. ums urged to attend. two men will be arrested Monday Mr. World the war, During Sunday: or Tuesday, although charges have Malmberg served six months in the 8'45 a. m. Welfare meeting in not as yet been determined. Serforces. military house. geant Hunsaker indicated, however, are his widow, one son stake Surviving 10a. m. and 2 p. m. General that the charge will probably be and one daughter, Shirley and sessions in tabernacle. drunken driving. "A law violation Malmberg of Cache Junction; 7:30 program In was definitely committed," he de- his mother of Cache Junction, and tabernacle. clared. two brothers, Lawrence E. MainiEscape Serious Injury berg of Idaho Falls, and Joseph C. Cache stake quarterly conferRansom and Kendall were only Malmberg of Preston. Another evening at the slightly injured, and will be re- brother. William EL Malmberg, was ence opens this the direction of leased from the Budge hospital killed 19 years ago in an elevator tabernacle, under the stake presidency, Alma Sonne, this weekend. Kendall suffered a accident at Cache Junction. president; William Evans, Jr., and broken jaw. Franklin D. Richards, counselors. Another occupant of the southbound Smith car was Mrs. Alice J. Tonights session is for all members of Aaronic and Melchizedek Greaves, 66, of Preston. She was Lions Club To and com quorums, priesthood treated by Dr. W. G. Noble of Richmences at 7:30 oclock. It is mond and returned to her home. important that all quorums of the Two other collisions resulted in be represented, since the College Sociologist stake considerable damage to automovisiting authorities, Elder A. E. biles, but occupants escaped injury. Bowen of the Quorum of Twelve, According to Sheriff Jeff Stowell, a car and trailer driven by E. M. The effect the present war will and President Samuel O. representing the Seventy Schvaneveldt of Logan, and going have on the average American quorum, will be present to give west on the Valley View highway two miles west of Logan, was family, and the sociological as- instructions. The conference continues Sun struck in the rear by another ma- pects of family change, will be chine driven by Aleen DcLong of discussed by Dr. Rex Skidmore, day at 8.45 a. m. with a welfare Collinston. instructor in sociology at Utah meeting in the stake house. GenThis wreck occurred at 5 p. m. State Agricultural college, before eral sessions are scheduled for 10 members of Logan Lions club a. m. and 2 p. m. at which gen(Continued on Page 6) eral and stake authorities will Tuesday noon. Dr. Skidmore gained his doc- present messages. will come SunFinal program at University of PennsylRICHMOND WOMAN torate day evening at 7:30 when the vania, and joined the college fa- MIA groups of the stake sponculty this fall. He is eminent'y sor a panel discussion by outqualified to discuss the sociology standing young people and an DIES AT YEARS of the war and family. address by Dr. W. W. Henderson. In charge of the program will be M. Men and Gleaners are .in T.ay Nelson, chairman of the lions direct charge of the meeting, to program committee. There will be which the general public is corto'MraAJm'smfth'HopeSiVyear-- 1 r,p'S'cgimure Address dially invited to attend. old Richmond resident who had re-- 1 sided Uiere during thp past 71 years. She died at the home of her' IT daughter. Mrs L. O Sorensen. beleCtS MW Funeral services will be held in the Richmond South ward Tuesday Squadron Ordered at 1 p. m. Friends may call at the Of Education home of Mrs. Sorensen Monday evening and Tuesday forenoon. InSALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25 l.P) terment will be in the Richmond Official orders were received at city cemetery. SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 25 (UP the armys Ft. Douglas here today Mrs. Hope was recognized in her Dr. T. Wahlquist, a profes- for the transfer of the headquarhome community as a wonderful sor at John the University of Utah, to- ters and headquarters squadron of home maker, a woman who was a became dean of education on the 2nd air support command and splendid mother, devoted mainly to day recommendation of President-elec- t the 326th signal company aviaher home and family. Cowles and the retiring tion to the armys base at OklaShe was bom May 25, 1852 at LeRo.y Dr. George Thomas. homa City. Burbage, Wiltshire, England, the president, The personnel officer at Ft. The board William of and Sophia the choice of of regents approved daughter Douglas said about 200 or 250 men Wahlquist. Ford Smith. On July 9, 1870 she be affected bv the transfer was married in England to Wil-uuThe professor, bom at Heber, would welf as a" number of aircraft, Hope and the next day the Utah, and a member of the fanewly married couple set sail for culty for the last 17 years, sucAmerica and Utah in particular, ceeds Cowles in the deanshlp. He was educated in Wasatch arriving in Richmond in August that year. Since then Richmond county schools and obtained his had been the family home. bachelor's and masters degrees at Eleven of her 12 children sur- University of Utah. The doctorate vive her, as follows: Mrs. Fred was conferred by the University Bremer of Ogden, Mrs P. C. Nel- of Cincinnati. son of Logan, Mrs. S. E. Cotterell of Blackfoot, Mrs. Carroll Tripp of Concluding session of the Cache Sait Lake City, Mrs. John Anderstake quarterly conference Sunson of Artmon. Mrs. George Egan, ARMY OPENS PROBE day evening will feature a panel in wh;cn leading Mrs. L. O. Sorensen and Mrs. Carl discussion, Anderson of Richmond, W. D. young people of the stake will an address and by Fred Hope of OF BOMBER CRASH participate, Hope of Clifton, Dr W VV. Henderson, faculty Montebello, and J. E. Hope of Ogden. She is also survived by W member at Utah State Agriculn tural college. grandchildren, 130 great and nine great great SACRAMENTO. Calif., Oct. 25 Supplementing these interestd.Ei The army today opened an ing features will be a variety of grandchildren. The general investigation into the crash of an musical numbers. invited to attend the RESISTANCE army bomber which exploded on public is which will open in the VICHY Oct. 25 iL.Ki Vichy forces Twin Sisters Peaks near Suisun program, in French Somaliland are resisting yesterday while en route from tabernacle at 7:30 p. m. Free French and British forces Hamilton Field, Cal, to McClet According to Dr. .H Loran Blood and Mias Hattie Morrell, which have invaded the East Afri- land Field. live men, all stationcan colony, the colonial secretariat ed at Fort Douglas, Utah, died stake MIA leaders, the M Men and Gleaner organizations of the of state eald today. in the crash. g, nt d. aCalo-hgihwa- Le-R- Hear Ben-nio- 89 8enltn lJ Transfer Of Air j. Dean m Festival Honors Alumni STAND Football (lame. Parade, Kally And Dance Maik Aggie Homecoming Winner in the Ulah state Homecoming day parade hao been announced aa follow: Beat Float Kappa Delta; theme, huge eoln with inIn tiod We Trust." scription Most Artistic Moat Alpha Chi Omega; theme. Sweetheart of Signut Chi and attendants. Most Original Float sigma Nu; theme, mechanized coiv eating hay. Logan swarmed today with former Aggies from various parts of the IntermOuntain section who returned to attend tjie annual celebration of the homecoming school on the hill and to see the gridiron battle between the Utah State and the Colorado Aggies at the Btadium this afternoon. Parade Is Colorful Foremost of the morning festivities was the homecoming parade marked by colorful floats and a multitude of bands. Floats, and ail breathing the spirit of victory, were more plentiful than In former years. . The parade was also marked by the large number of high school bands, nine high school bands participating with a total of about 360 musicians besides the twirlers and standard bearers. The large USAC military band led the procession. Other bands' in the pATaOir were Malad with 72 pieces; Logan Senior high, 38; Star Valley, 58; Grace, 45; Soda Springs. 40; Paris, 54; Weston, 45; North Summit, 42, and Logan Junior high, 42. Mis Cror ett Honored Prominent ir. he parade were the queen of the homecoming celebration, Miss Jeanne Crockett,s and her two attendants, Miss Hansen and Miss Alton Carter. The queens were given the plaudits of the throngs along the streets as the parade passed by. All of the classes, the fraternities, sororities and various orwere represented in ganizations (Continued on Page 6) Ad-ru- President Condemns Killing Of Hostages WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 (I.P) President Roosevelt today condemned German executions of "innocent hostages" in Europe as an attempt by the nazis to break the spirit of the European people by terrorism. The presidents denunciation of the reprisal executions in France, Belgium and other nations was a released by formal statement White House Secretary Stephen Early. The practice of executing scores of innocent hostages in reprisal for isolated attacks on Germans in countries temporarily under the nazi heel revolts a world already inured to suffering brutality," the president said. "Civilized peoples long ago adopted the basic principle that no man should bo punished for the deed of another. Unable to apprehend the persons involved in these attacks the nazis characteristically slaughter 50 or 100 innocent persons. Those who would collaborate with Hitler or try to appease him cannot ignore this ghastly warning." Germans Claim Fall Of Ukraine Sector I I j f BY JOE ALEX MORRIS Axis armed forces drove deeper into the eastern front at the cost of heavy casualties today, but late dispatches reported the red army stiffening before Moscow, Rostov and the Crimea. Kharkov Taken The Germans reported they had taken the important Ukraine city of Kharkov after a battle and bombardment that left large sections in flames and there were indirect reports that they had smashed to within 20 miles of both Moscow and Rostov. Berlin admitted, however, red army resistance was strong and that mud and slush made oper- ations increasingly difficult, while Russian dispatches said that coun- terattacks had eliminated the most dangerous enemy push toward Ros- tov and had stiffened the Mozhaisk sector before Moscow after pene- tration by nazi tank wedges. The Germans made no specific claims regarding the Moscow i "ont, but the soviet newspaper P. avda reported that fresh axis forces (said to include Finns and Rumanians) trad been sent fnto'the offensive and promised that an un- precedented battle beneath the wnlls of tho Russian capital would "break the backbone" of Hitler's armies. In several days of fighting, the Russians reported they had driven back axis units attempting to break into the Crimea but acknowledged that enemy attacks continued with great intensity. Shift of Troops There were reports from Japan- ese sources that the Russians had moved half of their Far Eastern army of perhaps 1,000,000 men to the western front to help turn back the axis offensive while London heard that British and Russian military leaders might soon confer on Joint plans for defense of the vital Caucasus oil and communica- tions sector. The mounting fury of the war on the eastern front again was echoed (Contlnuea oa Page 6) I R Vk V ! 1 J t . it j, ; ! ' ' i j I , ( IjL F t ' , ' t J r ; I r ;j J W, J E 1 ii , 1 i ' ' 'j Logan Stake Sunday Schools Set Meeting! Earl J. Glade, prominent Utah 'l businessman and member of the1, general Sunday school board, will j present the main address to Sun- day school workers of Logan stake when the monthly union meeting is held Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock in Logan First ward chapel. According to Lloyd M. Tfleurer, stake superintendent, Mr. Glade, will discuss spirituality needs of!; teachers. All Sunday school work-'- ! ers of the stake, besides any mem- - J bers of the general public who are interested, are invted to attend. Counselor Preston D. Alder will ' conduct the meeting, which in-- 1 eludes music under the direction of i Mrs. Blanche Thompson, song practice conducted by Frank and sacrament gem by Baugh, Leon Zollinger. Departmental sessions will be held after the opening program. 1 . ' j NAPLES RAIDED Oct. 25 (L.Ri British ROME, planes raided Naples for the third time in four days during the night and also raided Ragusa and Licata in Sicily, a high command munique said today. Benson Stake Sets Quarterly Meeting President H. Ray Pond of Benson stake today reminded all members of the stake that quarterly conference opens this evening with a priesthood session in Rtehmond Conference Concludes With Vital Program Sunday Night grand-childre- FIRM tabernacle. All members of the priesthood aro urged to assemble at 8 oclock for instructions vital to quorum, functioning. The conference continues Sunday at 8:45 a. m. with a welfare session, while general meetings come at the regular times of 10 a. m. and 2 p.m. There is no Sunday night conference session for Benson stake, j stake will sponsor the program. In charge are Mrs. Kersey Riter, Mrs. Leon Stucki, Roy Christiansen and Roy Larsen. Directing the panel will be Charles Goff. The subject to be discussed is New Pioneers On the March," and the following will make contributions: Ruby Christensen, Aaron Amncher, Jane Crookston and Grant Rich- s NEW COMM UNDER ? Oct 25 (U.P1 WASHINGTON. Maj. Gen. Louis E. Brereton is en; H route to Manila to take command ) of the air forces under Lieut. Gen. j 1 Douglas MacArthur, commander of j the U. S. army forces in the Farp Fast, authoritative sources said to- - f day. ards. Musical numbers include selections by a chorus, under the direction of Mrs. R. Burns Crookston; violin solo, Erma Pehrson: violin and flute duet, VVinnifred and Leah Amacher; and Vocal solo by Sterling Hayward. r-- -- i - Jf , , . ' 1 l" |