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Show Tiffiffitfi Grain Range Hlh Uw 0P , 1M, -'- ,503, The Hera a'e 154 IMS 1MV 153 152 1534 151 150 150 Number 254. luaie 34. Hovey Victim Followed Illness Of By Hemorrhage 3? Hovey, 26, l, James Blair Hovey 'Sen fnd'son of Mr. and 82 North Second I W Hovey, Logan, died suddenly st Camp Lee, Virginia. . , as attending a quarter-had and school corps ,m but a few days. Confined wrote array hospital, he to De 20 that he expected ,jr in a the hospitul from ati . V LZ3 L it, X i,"-"- f . j uk I. ?: U4 1 rre Civilians Is by Described and his wife. A few they got telegramsdied sudden,n that Max hud cerebral hemorrhage, in Logan it body will arrive Funeral arrangements. irdsy of the W. Loyal ef direction Mrents later, ni mortuary, announced will be rt Hovey was bo. a October son of Leslie 1917, in Logan, Hovey. uid Estella Johnson a graduate of Logan school, and had at-Ut- was m high State Agricultural an employe of the store in Logan cel clothing several years and then worked was at establishments past three years ru affiliated with the Hoggan rang company where he made home. He married Mary Gale r November 24, 1938, in Logan, tcogniied by his acquaintances i cheerful, ambitious man, ne made a good record in all .cm he had filled. He was cted into the army last July assigned to the quartermaster clothing t. For the ( at Camp Lee. the trust lament and assistant cashier the Cache. Valley - Banking " father is head of 1 iny in Logan. mving Pvt. Hovey are his of Ogden, his a parents, Mrs. William S. Heitz Italo-Americ- Preston Youth Dies In South Pacific Franklin countys first known casualty of the war was announc-e- d in a telegram received by Mrs. Pauline P. VanNoy stating that her son, N. K. (Junior) VanNoy, 19, had been killed in action in the Southwest Pacific area. Junior entered the service at Ft. Douglas in February this year and in March was sent to Ft. for further Warren, Wyoming, training. In June his mother was informed of a change in address but it was not until September 29 a. telegram when she . received from the war department telling that her son had been' wounded in action that she knew he was on the fighting front. This last telegram explained that the wounds Junior received had been slight and that two days later he had returned to the fighting. His death was listed on Oc- Captain William S. a stationed at Camp Pickett, and three brothers. Pvt. John i Hovey of Camp Keesler, P'L Paul L. Hovey of ? Huien. Texas, and Harold tober 17, husband. 2 iv of Logan. Junior was born at Grace, Idaho, on August 9, 1924. He was a student of the Preston high school before entering the service with nan the army engineering corps. A W. T. VanNoy is brother, in with the service sqmewhere Held England. Besides his mother and brother he has two sisters and a brother surviving, Mrs. Delaine 3TH. Scotland, Hunter, Spencer and Betty Jean Oct. 26 (C.Pi morale is crumbling and Van Noy. Memorial services are Pwple of Germany would end being arranged for the soldier and V tomorrow" if not deter-- 7 will be announced later. the gestapo, some 4.300 nated prisoners of war re-- t Morale Crumbling llr uPon their arrival three exchange ships, of the repatriates, veter- battle of France and bad been in German pri- '. mps Cache Soldier Is Wounded In Action for four years. They Pvt. Asell C. Smith, husband of in the wr spmt, and expressed a Hazel Naylor Smith of Logan, that tbe average German and son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton ahows the war Ls Smith of Hyrum, has been woundlosL ed in action, presumably in Sicily, and is now receiving treatment in 'Wa Ballard Rites a North African hospital, according to word received in Logan by the deterioration ill " Be Wednesday ml services for Myrna of Mr. r. Robert Ballard of Ben-, w10 Sunday fol-- 4 . long illness, will be con-.- 7 t 2 p. m. in g- Munkchapfl witl Bishop officiating. i'll., I.1' cal1 ttlis avening "esday al the family home b rilcsInterment in , rtery w, be under (b-'- Knnrth Und monlry Ins wife. He also has been awnrded Purple Heart medul. Information received from the the war department stated that Pvt. Smith received a fractured right foot and a severe shrapnel wound in the left leg. He was inducted into the army in December of 1942, and left for his overseas assignment June 1 of this year. Originally with a tank battalion, he was recently transferred to the infantry. Mrs. Smith, who resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ishniael Naylor of 691 East Center, is an employee of the Logan Scars Roebuck store. :t0ut-Th- e Vote Drive Launched By Jr. Chamber toTio; rhanib' of com- - duty of voting. the intThe Jaycee committee which will, ent Curt's "m1'11 VOting as in the ensuing week urge citizens announced to vote in next Tuesdays municipal 1 "tant f ttee election, includes Ray Nelson of the Herald Journal, chairman; ho fall of James of the Cache AmerEngland y on ,hp Rhoul-an- d ican, Rood Bullcu and Fred Sears the yVl :rnil'r' tha baker, of 1C V N 17. h' housewife, This committee called attention Wrh trren, ffars crested in his today to the necessity of registeringnd so -and 4d m h this evening presents the t. ?U,y as a voter last chance for voters to get their citizen SmaU llc officials'11 names on election rolls. was ble to8roup 4 em- Registration places throughout situatio" the city will be open until 9 p. m. Proved r t Miner rommpnted These pluces and their agents were listed In yesterday's Herald Jour,,tnoTphlnR,ran bnppen in nal. Transfers from one voting thB People district to another may be made Ue;yenun,0y nIRb obout their n up until election day. jpm ulfillment of A"1 "If you are not sure of your votd frTm the ing stutua, be sure to check this oolnss they evening. Tomorrow will be too of . nPhHHized Of t XTZP van-rne- mi, Wth the Distribution of War Ration Book No. 4 began in Logan today ns five .schools were equipped with personnel and facilities to accomodate lout! families The books will be distributed in othel Cache county communities this week, at places and on dates described today by the local war price und rationing bourd. BY REYNOLDS PACKARD In Logan, dates for securing the I'nlted Prev Staff Correspondent books are today, Wednesday and Oct. 25 Pi SPARANISE, Italy, if The Germans slaughtered 17 ci- Thursday. Hours for today and vilians in a last burst of Vengeful Thursday are from 1:30 to 6 p. m, from 1:30 to 8 anger against this town where andm.on Wednesday School houses which are escaping American war prisoners p. issuing them are the Woodruff, were hidden, an Adams, Wilson and Ellis elemenresident told me today. schools, and Logan junior Mis. Niehohna Frisl, who has tary school. an American passport listing her high Dr. E. Allen home address as Millbury, Mass., tendent of the Bateman, superincity district, pointsaid the killings occurred when ed out that for the British patrols entered the town. book must be applications the head signed by "The populace went crazy, rush- of the family, but member that any to meet the British soldiers of the ing family may present the apwhom they hugged and kissed, plication and secure the books. she said. There should be little waiting, he "During this excitement a Ger- explained, since procedure is relaman patrol which was still in tively simple. Teachers and PTA Sparamse let loose with machine workers are assisting with the gun fire that killed 17 Italian peo- three-da- y job. No. 3 ration book ple. She said that on another occasion seven were killed by the Germans who ordered a group of 20 Killing of Seventeen and would be happy M military work. These Into," the Jaycee committee steted. F ASIDE WEAK Begins In Cache REPORTED T w, ,r JUDGE SAYS THERE'S NO HURRY Registration For Ration Book No. 4 Max ty Price Five Cents HU Mourned j. Max yesterday Forecast for Logan and vicinity: warmer this afternoon Slightly and tongiht. Strong, gusty winds this afternoon. & Camp In Virginia received The Weather LOGAN, UTAH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1913. ogan Serviceman I)ies Suddenly At yjume hfwWiMrim out of an air raid shelter. They were shot down as they came out. The town, an important railway center and once a prison camp for Americans, has fallen to the British after changing hands three tunes in a battle that lasted several days. must be pi c seated in order In the new one On Wednesday and Tliuisdny, the ration hunk will be issued at Millville. College Waul, River Heights, Benson, Hyde l'aik, North Logan Clarkston, Mcmlun, Newton mid Tienton schools from 1 to 7 p m. On Wednesday and Friday, the book will be issued in Hyrum ration offue, W ellsville Junior high school, Parodist gym, Providence, RichLewiston nnd Smithfickl, mond from 1 to 7 p. m. In Iewiston and Richmond, officials stuted, the books will be issued at the community buildings. LaMoyne Maughan. clerk of the Ration Board 753-emphasized that all residents of Smithfield, Richmond, Hyde Park, Clarkston, Newton, Trenton, Benson, Amalga and Cache Junction must register Wednesday and Thursday at their local school houses from 1 to 7 p. m. There will positively be no other registcration days, he stated. All Amalga residents must register with Smithfield citizens at the Smithfield junior high school. Cache Junction residents must go to the Newton school. Allied Pro gross In Italy Slow But on .5 'jjft Y y Steady - r T railed Press) (By T i Russian columns plunged almost at will through tumbling German defenses in the southern Ukraine today in a great offensive to clear the nazis from soviet soil in a matter of weeks. Panicky German efforts to prevent disaster appeared failing everywhere along the lower Dnieper bulge, and the approaches to the Crimea and the enemy retreat X 4 vS ' m, Jr . .41 ' v fii ' ! h' verged on a rout. .Six .More Towns While allied armies in Italy made a general but slow advance tward Rome, seizing six more towns and edging toward the outer fringes of a new enemy defense line, the Russians were bidding to reach the Polish and Balkan borders hy the first of the year. Lpndon sources said the Germans might be able to save half their 600,000 men in the eastward bend of the Dnieper if they could mustMrs. Shirley Evans Hassnu, above, and her daughter, Marylyn, S, er enough strength for a counterare shown in San Francisco after a weekend In which the mother attack. tried vainly to wrest the child from custody of Mrs. Hassau's Capture of Dnepropetrovsk and aunt, Mrs. Richard K Mullen. Mrs. Hassau claims little Marylyn on the eastern Dneprodzerzhinsk, is the child of actor Errol Flynn. end of the bulge, gave the soviets complete control of a V WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 tU.Rt strength of the Dnieper except for river, three The house today passed hy voice Kiev. Beyond the columns were speeding ahead. vote a bill to defer fathers until They were heading down the all eligible have been Crimean railroad from Melitopol inducted, and to gie Maj. lien. to cut off the Crimea, southwest-wa- d past Krivoi Rog toward the Lewis B. Hershey, national dilower Dnieper, and southwest along rector of selective service, full the Kremencbug-Odess- a rail line. Germans still held out' in the authority over the services operations. mining center of Krivoi Rog, about BY UNITED PRESS halfway across the bulge, but the HOLLYWOOD, Oct 26 C.I9 town was and of little Allied fliers wreaked great new Judge Emmett H. Wilson today Oct. 26 (l.l'i WASHINGTON, importance. Kiev appeared doomed destruction on delayed until April 20 a hearln? Japanese air fleets on President Roosevelt today de- to fail soon. blond Mrs. Shirley Hassaus In a Pacific series in nounced as groundless" and "irthe Southern The offensive already topped the suit against film star Errol Flynn the that responsible of weekend raids, and Emperor reports (Continued on Page 4) for financial support of tbe daughlederal government was a haven admitted to the Japanese ter she says is his. for draft dodgers, submitting "I dont see there is any hurry parliament today that the war sitSchedule figures to congress showing tnat about this, Judge Wilson told uation is grave. only 3.2 per cent of the governsides Inment civilian work force has reFrom 131 to 203 enemy aircraft attorneys for the three volved. ceived occupational deferment. Of Dances Series were smashed In the northern Sol"The child was three years old (Mr. Roosevelt offered no omons and at Rabaul, New Britain, before suit was civil but the brought, so I Bee breakdown, service commission said about First of a series of seasonal in bombing raids by Gen. Douglas no need to upset the court calend dar to hear it now. April 20 is of the people employed dances to be sponsored by Logan MarArthurs airmen. e The three days of attacks ap- the first opening, so April 20 It by the government were junior chamber of commerce will women. That would, in the light be held Wednesday evening at 9 peared to have wrecked Kahili, on will be. of Mr. Roosevelt's statistics, mean o'clock in the Dansante. it was Bougainville island in the Solomons, Mrs. Hassau had petitioned for that about 4 9 per cent of the unnounced today by Mrs. Curtis temporarily, while Rabaul, the ma- support of the little girl, Marylyn, men employed by the government Miner, chairman' of the central jor enemy base north of New Gui- plus hospitalization costs and athad received occupational defer- social committee. nea. rapidly was becoming unten-aidtorney fees pending trial of her 75 couples will ments.) suit seeking to establish Flynn as Approximately Besides the plane losses which the father. In identical letters sent to the participate the in house speaker and senate presi- affair, which will be a lively be- represented additions to enormous dent, Mr. Roosevelt said that on ginning for winter activities. Dave losses suffered by the Japanese the last July 31, the latest date for Englands orchestra will furnish last few months the enemy also First lost a destroyer and five coastal which complete figures are avail- the music. there were 2,980,404 fullable, There will be six additional vessels. Total allied cost was five Lists time of dances undpr Jayree sponsorship. planes. government employes, Hirohito spoke to a special seswhom 98,053 had received occupa- Tickets are now being distributed sion of the Japanese diet called to tional deferments. to club members and friends. A program featuring Halloween Mr. Roosevelts defense of the Included on the central commit- pass urgent measures to bolster governments draft deferment pol- tee beside Mrs. Miner are Mrs. Julians war effort. Premier Hideki season will be presented this evefollowed Ken Longhurst and Mrs. Marvin Tojo predicted that Germany would ning at 7:30 in Logan First ward icy for its employes closely a recommendation by a Davis, with Mrs. VV. Bennie Degn deliver strong blows to defeat the MIA. All ward members are inhouse military affairs subcommit- as secretary and Mrs. Grant United States and Great Britain vited to attend. but warned America has recovered Included on the program will tee for an investigation of defer- Keaton as treasurer. ments in the war, navy and six Other committees are as follows: fiom early .setbacks and the war is bo accordion solos by LaRee Andrews, a vocal trio by Hazel Mattother government departments on Decorations and reception, Mrs. growing in intensity. n Japanese Navy Minister Shige-ti.r- son, Pearl Wasdcn and Dora grounds that they have used re- Jack Anderson, Mrs. Guy N. Car-doShinmda told the diet that the Hayward, a reading by Katie and Mrs. Ralph Cates; replacement schedules to protect4 a vocal solo by Etta Stowcivilian employes from the draft. freshments, Mrs. L. M. Mattson allies had lost 17 cruisers, 18 destroyers, 22 submarines, 70 trans- ed and xylophone solos. It nlso came as the house begun and Mrs. Reed Wangsgaurd. ports and 70 oth r war vessels, Following the program, a dance debate on a bill to defer fathers along with 1612 planes from June will be held with fortune telling, until all eligible in 13 to Oct. 20. He admitted Japanese games, and refreshments. Gib Select the country have been culled. losses of six destroyers, 415 planes Thorpes orchestra will furnish and 12 other warships. the music. House Passes Bill Dealing With Draft Of Fathers 6l)0-mi- le Thanksgiving Day Is I was told that hundreds of Americans interned behind barbed Officially Designated wire fences in Sparanise were freed by the Italians and scattered last Sept. 9. The Germans then the camp and SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 26 U.P Gov. Herbert B. Maw today desprisoners taken during the landwere sent at Salerno here ings by ignated Thursday, Nov. 25, as truck to await transportation to Thanksgiving day In Utah, and Rome. the Utahns give thanks on Enrico Russo, station master urged that day for good harvests and here, estimated that thousands of Americas freedom. Nov. 25 is the prisoners passed through the town. date suggested for Thanksgiving "Many Italians, he said, help- this year by President Roosevelt. ed Americans escape by hiding them in attics, cellars and even their own bedrooms. The Germans became so infuriated they issued a proclamation stating they would Bazaar kill those found succoring American and British soldiers, while a Fall festival and bazaar will be prize of 1,800 lire was offered to held by the Women's association Italians who turned over escaped of the Presbyterian church Wedprisoners nesday evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. There will be side shows, a pupFORMER HYRUM pet show, an illustrated talk on Turkey, a magician and a fortune Presbyterian Unit Schedules RESIDENT TAKEN i .. ' '??V'l I teller. . Airmen Blast Judge Delays 203 Jap Flynn Suit War P anes Hearing non-fathe- rs to Jaycees male-fema- one-thirlull-tim- members and friends of the church are invited to join the fun. The church is located on the corner of Second West and Center V'ord has been received of the street. death of Roland Wallace James, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jame3, and a former resident of Hyrum. Rites He died October 24 at Crockett, California. He was born November 27, 1903 in Ogden, Utah. He moved to Last rites for Thomas M. WilMillville with his parents and later the family moved to Hyrum where liamson, lifelong resident of Wellshe obtained his schooling. Ho was ville, who died Monday at the famemployed by the Browning Ranch ily home after a year's illness, will company until 1942 after which he be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. moved to California to be with his in the Wellsville Second ward with parents. He was employed at the Bishop Heber P. Murray conductsugar refinery at Crockett until ing. Friends may call at the family his illness in June, 1943. Surviving are his parents and home Wednesday afternoon and the following brothers and sisters: Thursday until time of the servFrnest James, Oakland, Calif., ices. Burial will be in the WellsFrancis James, Rodeo, Calif., Lieu- ville cemetery under direction of tenant Wayne James, stationed the Thompson funeral homo of with the army air corps in Florida, Mrs. Lee Ormond, Ogden, Mrs. Mabel Bingley, Logan, and eight nephews and nieces. Funeral arrangements will be made by the Thompson funeral home Of Hyrum. INTIMATE. . . .FRIENDLY. . . .ANXIOUS TO SEKl E. Those words describe the policies and efforts of your hometown daily newspaper. Dies Delmar is proud, for Instance, of its "ABOU 1' The Herald-JournTOWN" COLUMN, which seeks to present interesting, personal 8 From Gun Wound items about people and organizations. If you turn ofto page Mutual tonight, youll find birth announcements, listing programs in many wards, pieces of information that are significant in a miscellaneous sense. A former Logan resident of LoOn Monday you will find on the woman's page a column of gan, Delmar Egbert 48, was killed Relief Society meeting announcements. On Saturdays church today in a gun accident near Salservices are listed. On nearly every day of the week, the men mon City, Idaho, where he now and women in service department presents news of your boys lives. and girls in uniform their promotions, transfers, assignments He was a brother of Mrs. A. E. and furloughs. Anderson, Professor Roy Egbert The Herald-Journis hnppy. indeed, to publish Mutual anil Melvin Egbert of Logan, and of Dr. Archie Egbert of Smith-fielprograms, Relief Society and other church meetings. We enof local news items roneerning people courage the phoning-i- n In the report of the accident, no and events. seek information on your friends ami relatives in the armed services. details were given. Delmar was born in Logan a son of S. W. and This because we believe our reader are interested in personal Annie Gardner Egbert. Other items which concern them and their efforts; because we are inbrothers and sisters surviving anxious to serve all people and organizations; and because we clude Mrs. Geneve Chase of Salt are of the opinion that even with the growing shortage of C. Nebeker Lake City, Mrs. A. newsprint the only important news to Cache valley is not being G. Egof Phoenix. Ariz.; Reuben made just on the steppes of Russia, in the hills north of Naples, bert of San Francisco, Dr. Ivan or on the islands south of Hawaii. Egbert of Areo. Idaho, and Egbert of Washington, D. C. All Williamson Set In Wellsville le e. semi-form- Ward Mutual Feature Party o non-fathe- Your Hometown Daily Egbert d. Va-Lo- is saw www Mm Jaycees Board Director Honest Woman and Lost Ad In Find Money Ralph W. Cates, manager of the mens department for Logan C. C. Anderson, has been elected Herald-Journ- al to the board of directors, Logan Junior Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today by Curtis Two things were discovered Miner, Jaycee president. yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Mr. Cates completes the term of Dean Knudsen, Petersen of 290 South First East. First, they learned that there who recently moved his family to are honest persons in the world Ogden. well Considered qualified to still. Second, they learned that it pays assume his new responsibilities, Mr. Cates has served on various to advertise in the Herald-Journa- l. Junior Chamber committees, inSaturday evening shortly after Mrs. Petersen visitcluding marine recruiting, Ameri- dusk, Mr. and section of canism and scrap drive. For the ed ill the north-eas- t the city. A large handbag belatter project he was chairman. Born in Nevada, Missouri, he longing to Mrs. Petersen fell from moved to Boise as a child, and the car onto the running board as lias lived since then In Balt Lake one of the doors was opened. Among the valuable things in tiie City and Logan. purse were 324 and eight precious ration books. EVACI ATE COS When the loss was discovered Allied mid-d- e CAIRO, Oct. 26 (l.P eastern headquarters announc- as they reached home, Mr. and ed today that British forces have Mrs. Ietersen returned over the evacuated Cos Island in the same path time and again, but Dodecanese, which was seized from there was no purse. Sunday mornits Italian garrisoti a month ago. ing they circled around the snme territory again but had no better luck than Saturday night. It was with doubtful feelings that Mr. Petersen placed an advertisement in the classified columns of the Herald-Journa- l, when he was told, "It all depends on who found your purse. If It is an honest person, a Herald-Jour-nal classified advertisement will bring buck unylhing you may have lost. If not, nothing will ever bring it buck. luck would have it, an As honest person found it! No sooner was the Herald-Journdistributed Monday afternoon than Mrs. Fern Burleigh, 245 North First West street, wife of Logan's fireman, H. L. Burleigh, was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Petersen and returned to the Jubilant Mrs. Petersen her lost purse. al |