OCR Text |
Show --CL. (7.5. 0. PKoreers Begin City Canvass For Service "Don't Say No to the U. S. of over 100 O, is the plea workers who volunteer Logan started a week's canvass of the be to used tocity for funds for ward recreation facilities United States service men. At a final instruction meeting held last night at the chamber of commerce, block captains and service club directors pledg- their financial and personal ed effort support to the cause. Adrian W. Hatch, executive chairman for the Logan drive, explained the aims and purposes of the United Service Organization (known as the USO), a corporation. Soldiers, marines and defense sailors, workers of the nation will be reprovided with wholesome in centers near the creation non-prof- it WEATHER FORECAST UTAH Partly cloudy today, Wcdncudav, botonili the afternoon, Thundor-Rtorm- tf with in evening locally heavy rain south portion. C .ttinu-B- ,l high temperatures. IDAHO: Fair tonight and warmer Wed somewhat and cloudy in nesday. Number 159. Volume 32. largo army camps to which they may go when off duty and away from camp for an evening or week end off, he related. Mr. Hatch explained that Logan's quota has been set at $2,000, a sum which must be raned before Saturday of this week and sent to the national headquarters. The total sum for the nation for this year is $10,765,000. Other speakers on the program were Major Ben .Blair, adjutant of the USAC military department, Miss Vera Carlson and Dr. R. O. Porter, executive committee members of tho Logan USO unit. Major Blair, who served in the last World War, gave personal examples of the needs of men in army camps, pointing out that when they have free time away from camps they miy find undesirable' recreation if no other is provided for hem. Miss Carlson made an eloquent plea to the women to do their share in this project, emphasizing that it has always been women's lot to suffer greatest losses in tunes of war. Every woman should be willing tc do her utmost to keep her sons, brothers or sweethusband, heart, whichever the case may be, safe from some evils of wartime encampment, she contended. Dr. Porter, speaking both as a father and a physician, stated that the worst tragedy, to him, is not the soldier who returns maimed in body, but the one who returns maimed in soul and spirit He quoted from a letter written to him by a mother right after the last war, apologizing for her attitude that do nothing her boy would outsVe his home and church teachings, and asking his advice in helping her to restore her son to his normal self. No matte how hard it is to believe one's own sons would follow vice, there are bound to be some return from camps worse for the experience unless the American people provide some way for them to spend their leisure time, he said. It was pointed out that large cities had difficulty in housing tho I. rve influx of soldiers off duty, and that most camps were located near small communities, making the problem still larger. To keep these men safe, happy NatsBowTo How to Dress American Stick Power TUESDAY, BRIGGS STADIUM, Detroit, July The American league defeated the National league 7 to 5 game. today in the Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox outfielder, blasted a Dick Merriwell with home run into the two men on base in the last half of Amerithe ninth today to give the can leaguers a victory. Williams homer came with two out and scored Joe DiMaggio and Joe Gordon of the New York Yankees. The score was 5 to 4 in favor of the National league when Williams staged his garrison finish. A throng of 54,674 persons, third game, largest ever to see an was on hand. Claude Passeau, the Cubs righthander was on the mound when Williams came to bat. The first time he faced Williams in the eighth he had whipped over a called third strike. He tried to do the same thing again in this tense situation,- - hut the .bulky Red Sox slugger caught hold of the pitch and drove it deep into the right all-st- all-st- stands. V Passeau, who was the fourth National league pitcher, just missed winning the game a moment earlier when Joe Dillagcio came up with the bases loaded and grounded to shortstop Eddie Miller. Miller tossed to second baseman Billy Herman, forcing Travis but the Yankee outfielder just barely beat the throw to first and kept the field game alive. pair of rugged right handers, Clevelands young Bob Feller and Brooklyn's Whitlow Wyatt, best (Continued on Page 8) A MAPLETON FARMER TAKEN BY ILLNESS 8, ter. He has farmed in Mapleton for over 50 years and has been a faithful LDS church worker. He served both as teacher and superin- the Mapleton ward Sunday school and was president of the MIA of that ward for a number of years. He married Sarah Gregory December 3, 1884, in the Logan LDS temple. She passed away about seven years ago. He is survived by two sons and five daughters: Frederick E. Porter, George R. Porter, Mrs. Annie Stone, Mrs. Cora Knapp and Mrs. Anona Larsen, all of Mapleton; Mrs. Siena Hansen, Tetonia, Idaho; and Mrs. Laveda Sharp of Preston; 35 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Mapleton ward chapel. The body will be at the home of Bishop Knapp where It may be viewed. Burial will be in the Franklin cemetery und the direction of Richards and Sons mortuary. tendent ! of RED CROSS NEEDS WHITE BUTTONS A call for white buttons has been issued by the local Red Cross office and all persons having spare buttons around the house are urgently asked to contact Mrs. Nellie B. Langton, chairman of the local chapter. Several yards of white outing flannel have been received by the chapter for making pajamas and bed shirts, but there is a shortage of buttons for the garments. ''To buy buttons is an expense that could be used for other purposes, and we'd greatly appreciate it if People would send us white or any other spare buttons, said Mrs. Langton, t ward their recreational program, it was said. Some persons are Roosevelt Open July .1.05-- Sept. 107 Dec. .108 High Low 107 108 109 105 107 Close 106 108 1.08 1.09 .j Expected Blitz Offensive In Soviet Domain Halted Governor Completes Setup With New Appointments LANDSLIDE BURIES MINERS HOMES Vo-lyn- FUNERAL IS SET record-breakin- crack breaking Byrnes Takes Oath Lieutenants Flight Beats ' Storks Flight By 3 Hours stork checked In. It seems this Lieutenant Bar-loIs a former football player of Santa Clara, and is down in Trinidad with the First bombardment squadron of Uncle Sams army. He met his wife oh, yes, she's Luella Esplin Barlow, daughter of Logan's Professor she while and Mrs. Alma Esplin was working as an air stewardess between Salt Lake City and Oakland, California. They were married In June of 1940 m New w York City. The dad is pretty happy about his daughter, and thinks he'll stick around Logan for a few days. Then hell return to Trinidad and be joined by Mrs. Barlow and Miss Barlow in a couple of months. Well, Bess, I suppose I shouldn't have made such a fuss about unhooking the horses from that As High Court Aid Ninth Ward Mutual WASHINGTON, July 8 (OP Sen. James F. Byrnes, D., S. C., took his oath as supreme court justice in presence of President Roosevelt today. The oath was administered in Mr. Roosevelts executive office by Richard Whaley, chief justice of the U. S. court of claims, a per sonal friend of Byrnes, who once served with him in the house. Also In attendance were Mrs. Byrnes, the entire South Carolina congressional delegation, close friends and high federal officials. In the group which witnessed the brief ceremony Were Attorney General Robert' H. Jackson, who soon will join Byrnes on the bench, Justice Felix Frankfurter and Hugo L. Black; Secretary of Commerce Jesse H. Jones; Sens. Carter Glass, D., Va, and Tom Connolly, D., Texas; Gov. and Mrs. Burnett Mavbank of South Carolina, and Frank Hogan, former president of the American Bar Association. Byrnes succeeds Justice James C. McReynolds who retired from the court at the age of 79 last Feb. 1. , ' Vv ' At c f T Discussed In To Present Canyon Program Tonight Tonight at 8 o'clock In the Guinavah park amphitheater In Logan canyon, an MIA program will be given under auspices of the Logan Ninth ward. An invitation is extended to the general public to attend. The entire program has been outlined as follows: community singing, directed by rhyllis Hansen; prayer, Bishop L. Tom Perry; flag ceremony, Scoutmaster Arthur Morgan, director; French horn solo, Helen Mikkelsen; violin duet, Shirley Atkinson and Miriam Johnson; accordion solo, Kay Glenn; panel discussion Youth in a Free World, Milton Man gum, chairman, Margaret Egbert, Thel-l- a Call, Betty Lou Green, Richard Call, Max Rogers and Don Bowen participating; vocal solo, Jerold Youth tn a Shepherd; tableau Free World, readers, Mildred Cannon, Katie Loosle and Melba Call; retirement of colors; prayer, B. B. Stringham, , Panama Battle Three factors tend to brir.g nearer the day when Britain, instead of being invaded, may be TANAMA CITY, Panama, July able o reverse the situation an 1 8 U1! Twelve German colonists , mo'-iinto the continent against were reported today to have been Gei many. killed in a gun -- attic with PanOne In the German adventure amanian police in the village of in Russia.. Another in the rojal air Cotito, 20 miles from the Costa forces blitz against occupied Rican frontier. France and northwestern GerOne Panama police officer was many. A tlil-- d is the American said to have been wounded in the battle anu several Germans were occupation tl Iceland. Of the three, the outcome of the said to have been taken prisoner. Russian-Germa- n war is the most According to reports received fateful tor Britain. If Adolf Hitler here the area in which the battle conquers Russia, he will be im- occurred is settled by Germans, measurably strengthened in ma- many of whom were described as terial resources, be able to offset strongly Panama police were said to the British blockade and turn his lull force against Britain. have requested the Germans subIf ho does not ronquer Russia, mit their papers for examination but is forced to retire, he not only by the government. The colonists, will have lost a battle, hut perit was said, refused to submit haps the war. He would have a their papers, claiming they were potent enemy always at his rear members of a religious sect which Briand an barred them from submitting to tain in front. Having rnmarked such an examination. on the attempt, it seems Hitler The government, it was reported has to beat Russia or go out of insisted the examination be carthe war business. ried out and yesterday sent an As for- the British air campaign unrevealed number of Panama poin the west, it is the logical pre- lice to the area to carry out the paration tor an eventual Invasion orders. of the continent. Tho fart it is so intense at this time far from Signifies that Britain contemplates an Chosen early attempt. It will take some time for Lord Beaverbrook to speed tank and mechanical production up to the point where Britain can Providence hope to cope with Germanys suThe are British periority. merely taking advantage of Hitlers i in Russia to strike while Mrs. LaVon Zollinger, wellknown the striking is good. Cache reader and entertainer, will From all accounts, Britan is be the reader for the colorful striking a punishing blow despite Providence Pioneer day pageant, it losses. The object is not only to was announced today by the pagepartly cripple German war pro- ant Mrs. Zollinger has won many duction, but to make the German bases in the occupied channel admirers in her many public apcountries untenable, so that Brit- pearances, and is eminently qualiish invasion would be possible. fied to fill the reading role in the The Iceland occupation bears on pageant. the future land clash between BriCast for the mammoth outdoor tain and Germany in several ways. spectacle, Spirit of the West, is It is expected to ultimately release being chosen, and will soon be about 80,000 empire troops for serv- announced. A meeting of all comice in England. (The fact that It is mittee members will be held this reported they are to be withdrawn evening at 8 oclock in the city hall gradually indicates no immediate at which time plans will be complans for an expedition to the pleted. According to George Anderson, in charge of publicity, recontinent.) It frees important units of tho hearsals for the production will Brish navy for duty closer home. commence this week. It also should provide better proIt is significant to note, said tection of the sea lanes over which Mr. Andcrton, that each member the sinucs of war must flow from of the pageant committee has ancestors who were instrumental in the United States. the pioneering of Cache valley. pro-naz- i. - For Reader Pageant South American War j YOUTH INDUCTED QUITO, Ecuador, July 8 (l'.P Fighting between Ecuadoran and Peruvian troops along the disputed border has been reduced to isolated rifle shots, dispatches from the frontier Indicated today. Peruvian planes were said to have made reconnaissance flights over the Huaquillas yesterday afternoon and Peruvian troops were reported to be concentrated less than two miles from the frontier in the ZapotUlo area. Patriotic feeling ran high throughout Ecuador, it was estimated 30,000 persons took part in a demonstration, here yesterday, demanding that the government take a strong hand. Five more Franklin county youths will leave Thursday mornm. for induction cening at 5 a. ters to fill the July quota of the Selective Service for Franklin . count.y. The men are Marion Anderson Corbridge, James Parley Condie, Delbert Mecham, Clifford W. and Ray Sutton Fackrell. Of the expected total of 75 men expected to register in the registration for all men who have reached the age of 21 since October 16, 1940, only 51 registered, selective service officials an- Boa-wor- th nounced. Sees United States On Hitlers ft Builders To Be Honored The work and accompli dun jhts of Logan temple builders must not be forgo Jen. To this theory has the Explorer Landmarks committee. Cache ley Boy Scout Council, Val- ascribed during the past three years, and now, after plans and preparation, a monument at Temple Mill site, located in Temple Fork of Logan canyon, will be dedicated. According to S. V. Prows, committee member, an extensive program has been prepared for July 25 and 26 when the monument will be dedicated. Temple Mill site marks the area where lumber was obtained for the construction of Logan temple. All explorer troops, leaders, former workers on temple construction or their descendants, and members of the general public are Invited to enparticipate in the campment. A court of honor will be held during the outing for advancement of explorers who have won honors. The group will leave Logan on the afternoon of July 25; will place markers at various spots on the trail to the mill site, with the cotwo-nig- , ht , i operation of the Cache forestry service. Impressive ceremonies will mark the monument construction and dedication. Mr. Prows pointed out that all citizens of Cache valley who worked at Temple Mill during temple " construction, or their descendants, should contact him, or notify the Boy Scout office, listing names and 4 .1 . 1 ! extent of participation so that the data can be included tn the history of temple construction to be written shortly. TABERNACLE CHOIR SETS CONCERT TOUR SALT LAKE CITY, July 8 Tho famed choir of the Lakn LDS tabernacle will public concerts in Hollywood San Francisco this August,' it (Ui!) Salt give and was announced today. The choir will appear in the Hollywood Bowl Aug. 20 and in the San Francisco civic auditorium Aug. 21, according to W. Jack Thomas, business manager, 'The choir will be directed by J. Spencer Cornwall, with Frank W. Asper and Alexander Schreiner as accompanists. Oneida Stake Sets s Fete FRANKLIN COUNTY Subsides To Skirmish Speaker Logan Temple Fathers-Son- families roaring 7 ,s W, W "One criterion of ny navs air strength is the rapacity of her aircraft carriers. The U. S. Navy's carriers hold nearly twice as many planes as foreign curriers. Here, decks covered with planes, the Ranger, Saratoga and Lexington steam through the Pacific on maneuvers. Price Five Cents. f south forty, v v, Grain Range BY LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON. July 8 U.r BY JOE ALEX MORRIS President Roosevelt took over th( Russia reported the German Iceland of after military protection blitzkrieg offensive had been checkGerreached him that the reports ed with terrible losses on most of man general staff was considering the eastern front today and the attacking it to obtain a base from nazl high command avoided any which to control North Atlantic claim of gains against the red shipping lanes, a usually well in- army. formed congressional source said Only on the southern or Bestoday. front did the Germans, sarabian Navy Takes Over official news agency the through United States naval forces were DNB, report that axis forces were gradually supplanting a British moving forward to the Ukraine garrison defending the independent after breaking Russian resistance island republic which is 180 miles west of the Dniester river. Budafrom Greenland, 800 miles lrom claimed the big river had beeq the Norwegian wing of Germanys pest crossed. war front, and 2,500 miles from Hurled Back New York. It was a partial fulfillOnly on the Lepel sector of the ment of President Roosevelt's fears central Moscow did front that all the Atlantic outposts of the Russians guarding indicate that the enthe western hemisphere, including emy might be striking with fresh the Azores and the Cape Verde power. There, the AIoscow comislands, would have to be taken munique said, the Germans were over as defensive measures. a red army counterThe report of German plans said "countering" Elsewhere on the road to to have reached Mr. Roosevelt said attack. and Leningrad the nazis Mpsoow -- .Tbs Duke of Windsor, wouldnt be seen in. this rig,. but Stirling also the Germans .planned another hurled - back in all reported base at MadeDakar, French attempts to cross the Dnieper river Duchess and strong Hayden, Hollywood star, wins a smile from Iceit West and from and or strike through the Ostrov front. line Carroll, British actress, at left. They're on location in the land Africa, to sink or hoped capture 80 But on the 16th day of the war, Bahamas for a movie. cent of the Atlantic per shipping both sides emphasized that "fierce enroute to Egypt and the British fighting continue on all fronts Isles. along the Stalin line defenses and Dakar? the outcome appeared dependent on There was no indication here, ability to bring more and more nor is it believed likely, tho United reserves into the conflict. States would attempt to put a proGerman advances on the Bessartective force at Dakar. abian front, with the cooperation of Qne reason advanced by Mr. Rumanian and Hungarian troops, Roosevelt for taking over in Ice- were partly discounted by the SALT LAKE CITY, July 8 (I'.m land was the German occupation of further north on the main fighting Gov. Herbert B. Maw today island would be a the threat Ukrainian sector defending Kiev. completed his reorganized Utah the flow of munitions There the red army said it had against steady government with selection of to Britain which is a matter of made flanking attacks and held chairmen for six of the new state broad policy clearly approved by the Germans in the Novograd departments and confirmation of Congress." sector, but the nazi spearhead four earlier chairmanship appointThe British occupied Iceland a had pushed eastward sufficiently ments. on (Continued 8) Page to make it strategically necessary The governor telegraphed his ST. CHARLES, Va., July 8 0J.B1 for the Russians to fall back from choices from Washington, D. C., the was land A slide the Rumanian border to the Dniest- engulfing the announcement was made by new and bathtubs cottages, shiny his secretary, Tracy R. Welling, electric British Air Raids refrigerators of the Bonny who also will serve cs chairman Blue coal miners today. It was Meanwhile, Great Britain poundof the agriculture department. ed as never before at the German Maw confirmed his selection of moving down the slopes of Little war Industries and other targets A. S. Brown to head to the newly-create- d Black Mountain, 20 feet high and in the reich and In occupied terri50 crushing the cottages department of publicity onefeet wide, g Funeral services will be held tory. Following up a by one while their occupants and industrial development. night bombing attack on eight Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the He retained William Knerr as watched, tearfully helpless. cities, the royal air force The Bonny Blue Coal company Wellsville Second ward chapel for German head of the state industrial comGlenn, infant son sent Us biggest daylight force of mission, and named George S. Bai- recently completed the cottages Dennis Crosby A. and Alice Whitaker bombers and fighters roaring over liff to head the department of bus- for its miners, providing them of LeRoy soil again. with luxuries unusual in this Glenn, who died Sunday at & Lo- enemy iness regulation. The British were suffering heavigan hospital after a three weeks Newell R. Frci was designated mountain country. er air losses In this offensive, 11 illness. A to direct the fish and game comng report echoed couprobably 15 planes last of The child the A won boy, hollow the S. only Evans yesterday. through mission, and John and today, while the Gernight Wellsville was bom in rock and mass slate ple, of May tremendous of the engineerthe chairmanship moun- 15, 1941. Besides his parents he mans said they downed 28 British the broken from loose had ing department. survived by four grandparents, planes in the same period. The J. Lambert Gibson was named tain and was moving slowly down is Mr. and Mrs. John B. Glenn of higher losses Indicated the inminers The the tax the commission. slope. chairman of and Mr. and Mrs. Shir- creased British striking power but Wellsville, valuables collected as their was confirmed agri- hastily Welling S. of Bngham City. it might also mean that some Whitaker out of the was the ley Hurst of and Justin and got path culture head, Friends may call at the home of luftwaffe strength had been topulled as the governors steadily advancing avalanche. By announced back from the eastern front face choice to direct the liquor control night the slide had moved 2,000 John B. Glenn in Wellsville this the British. feet and crushed six cottages. evening and Wednesday until time Although British experts were commission. Maw selected Gordon T. Hyde as Then it slowed and seemed to stop. for the services. Interment will be gratified by thq Russian resistance, But behind it, 200 feet above the in the Wellsville cemetery under there was still no inclination to dischairman of the finance department, and stood by his earlier cottages, more masses of rock and direction of the Thompson Funeral count the uncertainty of the easterrt loose and home of Hyrum. choice of David R. Trevithick as slate were front battles. No decisive turn In chairman of the welfare commis sliding. All had been loosened by the fighting has yet emerged. heavy rains and it was feared that sion. Nazi sources, for instance, insistIn his telegram, the governor more rain would bring the ened the silence of the German high over the advised his office that he would tire avalanche (Continued On Page 8) return to Salt Lake. City, July 15. cottages. He had an army plane warmed up and took off for Denver, Colorado. Well, he got there all right, and then boarded a commercial plane for Salt Lake City. Jumping off the flying machine there, he whizzed to Logan by auto and got here about three hours before the xJ your protection. Don't say 'no' to the USO. 19 41. Hitler Move In Territory Ya know. Bess. I thought it was a lot of bother when I had to leave off ploughing the south forty for a few hours when we had our last child. But today I heard of a guy who came clean from Trinidad for a happy event! That's the truth, too. Hes a soldier follow named Lieutenant James Barlow. And the baby, born yesterday at the Cache Valley hospital, is a daughter. He was down there in Trinidad that's near Venezuela. South America when he got word the stork had ideas which concerned ,5 ' Si; wondering what the donation should be. It has been suggested that 25 cents per person in the family would be a fair donation, for that 25 cents would mean that each person would merely have to give up one movie, one dance (Jr a couple of ice cream sodas to meet the donation. Larger donations, of course, are solicited where The Herald possible. Journal wishes to suggest that all working persons donate ono day's wages at least. It is all too little to give one days pay to the service men who are giving 365 days of the year for FOR GLENN BABY Mark Frederick Porter, 76, died at his home in Mapleton Saturday following a cerebral hemorrhage. He was bom at Little Cottonwood In Utah, September 22, 1864, son of Jared and Harriet Priest Por- its - Nazi Threat Russ Stop Britain Weighs Probabilities 9 Germans That She Will Invade Germany Prompted Determining Iceland Act Campaign Three Facto for a Duchess Williams Homers In Ninth To Win Classic g (U.Pi JULY Muscle In U, S. Sea Arm and unbroken in spirit, the American people should give to- Herald4oumal LOGAN, UTAH, Fund To Conquer List Is there any reason to think that the United States will bo spared the thrust of the nazl boot? This question was placed before Logan Lions today in their regular luncheon meeting by Gunnar Rasmuson, editor and Herald-Journal, manager of the as he discussed the present international situation and its impending effects upon America. Presiding over the meeting was George Raymond, newly-electe- d club president, while Ray Nelson, chairman of the program committee, was in charge. Various committees to serve projects were listed by Mr. Raymond, and vocal selections beau tifully presented by Billy Jacob-Boaccompanied by his mother, Mrs. E. L. Jacobson. The United States will eventually have as many troubles as Europe, declared Mr. Rasmuson In his address. "We will retain our democratic form of government, I believe, but not without sacrifices and struggle. Then after the period of contention and strife strife of terrible proportion there will come an era of peace and progress such as the world Los never b c f o , o seen. He introduced his remarks by that there are two stating worlds of today free and slave. (Continued on Page 8), n, Plans are complete Jor the annual Oneida stake fathers and sons outing to be held Wednesday and Thursday, July 9 and 10, at Willow Flat in Cub river canyon, according to E. R. Spilsbury, chairman of the affair. A sports program, hiking and nature study, and an evening program have been planned for the two days. Those planning to attend should be at Willow Flat hy 3 p. m., Wednesday in order to enjoy the sports program. Scouts planning to participate In the overnight hike will attend In their own scout units. The evening' program will start at 8:30 p. m. In the Willow Flat amphitheater, and the hikes and nature study will take place early Thursday morning. Each ward la to arrange transportation to and from the camp. who have been Co -- mittees working toward the outing sure as follows: Camp committee: Alfred Kern, chairman; Lott Viebweg and Lyman Balls. Sports: Sam Packer, chairman; Joe Johnson and Bruce Wallace. Evening program: J. C. Forsgren, chairman; - Willis Hendricks and R. R, Rowell. Hikes and nature studies: William A, Davis, chairman; Lin Hale and Lincoln Orme. Stake organizations cooperating in the outing are the stake presidency, Sunday school, Aaronic priesthood, sout organization and Mutual Improvement association. NO RESPITE NEW YORK, July 8 Columbia Broadcasting System said a British radio report quoted former Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinov as raying in a broadcast from Morcow today that Hitler should not have a moment's r.R)-Th- e ' P |