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Show 1,1 TAfiE EIGHT. n THE LOGAN, UTAH, Boise Boys Did All Right Against the Japs ABOUT EfriwfPV c uutonio-hd- at- , i gip, - i e alln-Ac- 1 g a- g Meetings of the I 'tali Turkey been have federation Glowers' held in most of the 12 districts of tile state (luring the past tew weeks to discuss the program of work outlined by the state federation for this year, according to Carl Frischkneeht. poultry specialist for the Utah State Agricultural extension service. Major college points in the program as outlined by the state Turkey Growers federation for the coming year are: 2 control, (1) turkey disease of predatory aniextermination mals, and 3i turkey insurance. HERE'S MORE ABOUT Harold Hiner f Continued Connrahdntions fo Rois fy- From Iuga One) eastern coast fur repairs. Lieuten-llinc- r received decoration for ant bravery for Ins .service aboard .lie eve-nin- , navy assigned president Loan Cor- nf tin party of Harvard kLwnMKgri'. i , "ti: id i O ' -- $ Introducing the artists ,t.A U. I elefthoto iLiiie.vt J. King, left, comnuinuei-m-tliK'f li oi the S. fleet, congiatulations to Captain i.. J. Mike" Moran oi San Francisco, of the skipper liyht cruder Consc, v.niUi pin arrived at the Philadelphia Navy ufd alter auikin aix Japa.iCbe vesiiK in recent bolomou Inland tnagcnienU. Auiiaiai Looi ten-de- HKRE'S MOKE ABOUT .tur at district ARMY LISTS cf WTA supervisor in Lo- coumy, Angeles has been appointed assistant territorial supervisor of American tied Cions recreat.qii oeuvitics for the ariiicl fon es in Alaska. He received his high si hool training at. Vernal., gradu tied froir. ttan c State in UC7 aftvr winninjj prorr.-ineiu.- a.-- , cmniud He a One From Rage (Continued of isirte but was not yet OF SOFT MUSIC BV WILLIAM TVKEE United Press Staff Correspondent PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 21 d.lb Dispatches from an American base in the south Pacific told today how Capt. E. V. Rickcnbackcr heard soft, beautiful music "the nearness of death" just before he and six other survivors of a forced plane landing were rescued from life ralts on which they had floated 24 days. A joint army-navannouncement said Rickenbacker and his companions were recovering satisfactorily. Rickenbacker, Capt. W illiam T. Cherry, and Lieuts. John I. De Angelis and James C. Whitaker were in "high spirits" and expected to be in condition to travel within a week. Col. Hans C. Adamson's condition was satisfactory, but his progress was slow, because of pneumonia and diabetes. The condition of Staff Sgt. James Reynolds was satisfactory. Pvt. John F. Bartek, in the worst condition, was "gaining strength rapidly. He succumbed to temptation and drank sea water the last two Jays. Rickenbacker. in an interview with Sgt. Richard C. Seithcr of the marine corps on Nov. 15, the day after he was rescued, said he and his companions had caught 3ea gulls and fish and eaten them raw. He himself didn't eat much, because he didn't like the taste. "All the others ate them when we could catch them and they didn't get sick," he said. "As a matter of fact, there were no disturbed stomachs after the lirst two or three days and the reason is simple enough. No one hud anything on his stomach. "Captain, you know 1 ate that fish eye," Cherry said. "We were going to use the eye for bait when someone dropped our last fish hook. So I ate the e.ye probably before the others thought of splitting it seven ways. y Although Rickenbacker never doubted that he would be saved, he had felt the "nearness of death, with which he is well acquainted. "Yes, sir, I feel that I can speak as an authority on that subject, he said. "This makes the fourth time in my life that I have been very close to death. I know I came within hearing distance of the old fellow this trip because his approach is always unmistakable. "One hears beautiful, soft music and everything is extremely pleasant-just as heaven should be." fSome one asked what makes him think he was going to heaven. "I guess it was presumptuous of me. at that, he said. Then he explained that he was OGDEN LIVESTOCK OGDEN, Nov. 23 il'i'i-Catt- le: 1900. just moderately active and fully steady, not much done on beef steers, few lots good locals from feed lots 12.25 to 12.75, odd grassers 10.50 down; 28 head local feed-lo- t heifers 11.65, four out at 10.65; small lot driveins 9.00 to to good 10.50, few lots medium stock cattle 10.00 to 11.25, good cows 9.00 to 975, cutter to medium 7.50 to 8.75, canners 7.25 down, bull market not established early. Hogs: 1205. slow, not fully estamost interests blished; talking steady to weak; bidding 12.90 on most ISO to 230 weights. One strictly choice lot early at 13.00 not representative of general market, bidding 12.40 to 12.65 on mixed weights under ISO and over 230 lbs; sows quotable around 10.00 to 11.25. Sheep: 7310, no early sales. Sunday one double mixed 90 lb. Idaho fat and feeding lambs steady at 13.50, load medium to good Idaho ewes ewes strong to 25 cents higher at 5.25. SALT LAI An Of!:, showed tii.' Democrat election tin-- sional tlistr genera! el, J. Bracken inee. The off:, vassers Gr indicated about vass cut hut still It was nd, attend a . Rubber Foam Ge"v" r V t !' .1 IIIOI;' l.s Ki been I !( I in;', J' Jiivtion by yc;ir Cia I. I' I T .s nC 3-- 8 llcC.M entertainment t . 1.1 '. able T, H'l,' M't'l J Ik t ( ' t (. , s ' f . X 1 1 n:;.k'' ;my want nial "U will buy " Kn'.:!. m" ii.i.ii t. f.r h ill ' xx-t'j- The Medea ry Clinic HE2313 direction Blvd Excelsior Springs. nunut putting out an reDon Newell Humphreys has lustrated bak on at ported for duty with the navy Fistula, Stomach and Colon d the Farragut, Idaho, training sta-- decs, and associated .il men tion. shown in the chart. You a cony r.f this book hv ax ;mg McClellan Bell, son of Mr. and for it wit h a postcard r let ! M. O. Bell, formerly of LoU tile above Adv C Sold Oil Ixt-- v Titiiis! . u e 1 t CRYSTAL FURHITURE CO. mas-hav- 2.l XOKT1I MAIN With Tray BUY NOW! , t be g i:n. , J rnoNi: m i Rtp. i.'try her Fnda "ASfflXf ' o today U s i be. pc 43.582; Vetterli Ji.Saf not "formally religious, but had For supreme court justice, i his own religion. mocratic Chief Justice David "I hold to the golden rule, he Moffat was rcleetcd over disc said, "and I believe most firmly Judge Dilworth Woolley of )L that if any man will just follow 87,274 votes to 61.618. what he truly knows and feels in In the other state offices ob his heart, then he cant go wrong general election, the official and that is enough religion to get suits followed the unofficial bulations. by in any man's land. ca cmese Guadak i 'im told Amerii a ir-- Popular Waterfall Styles! Thick Interiors! Moth-Defyin- g Ample Storage Space! Genuine Walnut Veneer Finish! Sold On Easy Terms! I night' south P; AEencan aig wes the J .thwest o; the Se Ame: nl rited," ti jlso tha 7 AT NO EXTRA COST Self-Risin- ,n i j.- h.d !Ch' tndB f'-al- Ska - distinf to Ar ic Ii occupa ii her to . fcubsar aae ";!r 2 ys The Exclusive Roos !,! 'X Nister !he (Wets! a i c N, on slighter until re . ' on Nlec ln a!oil : officii; MARKETS AT A (.LANCE M recount wen' h" requested BY UNITED PRESS by Stocks: lower and moderately GOP. "If there active. ,n' practical contest Bonds: Lower; U. S. govern- of conduct feel such a coK'eq should bej ments mixed. we will do Silver unchanged. United Pres Curb stocks: irregular. Wilson added he was tv Silver unchanged. a recount would show U' Cotton off around $2 a bale. ceived a majority of the to v0.s Wheat and com off the first congressional district' :ent a bushel. eplained an investigation being made by the Ren, showed "numerous instances Y PRISONERS TAKEN the ballots were not WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 H'.Ih counted." Forty axis prisoners were captur"The Denim rati, ed in minor ground operations in averages le.,, than a half Tunisia as British and American lead or t;un district. W. troops continued their concentra- said. eachWetk have uncovered tion there today according to plan, stances where ballots on which the war department announced. Democratic emblem was chec but on which Lees name DISSOLVES PARTY COUNCIL marked without Granger's cu Gen. being scratched, it was col: MADRID. Nov. 23 1.19 Francisco Franco today dissolved for Granger instead of the national council of the falange thrown out entirely as stipule party. The council had been head-- j by state law. On other ballots, where ed by Franco himself for the last few weeks after his action in re-- 1 Republican emblem was Grungei voted for witi moving Ramon Serrano Suner as scratc: being foreign minister and as Chairman Lees name Granger was given the vote. of the flange party council. Democrats control the elec: Glenn J. Lee, son of Mr. and machinery, you know. In the second congressional ; Mrs. John E. Lee of Hyde Park, is spending a furlough in Cache trict, J. Will Robinson, Democn incumbent, easily won reelec valley. He has been stationed with over Reed Vetterli. Repubb the air corps postal service at nominee and Salt Lake Gty San Antonio, Texas. chief. The Final count Mattress ' I'ill The ahead :. NEW SHIPMENT Gift! 'MSS' A ft'omen. t. airmen on the -- e as rns Japa .Jiwest .entered er Mata ;ibulo is - northen The local Mat ; 1500 ideal poi 'Gery e 2St Her Xavy off her inforr .Jd interp i:aiese ac farther n - Malanil ii are the h ;:ntratic :.rser ONE ONLY ' ( by -- Ties A Lovely Ideal "VYns ' : .j Fourt , jj" district i i( Logans Trading Center A Fortunate Purchase n ip conceded did, at ficial chc a David J. v can chajnn.it: CRYSTAL UTJRNITURir a efitricts ,r1 races in U mayor of R,,,.. i ex- Ltuia; turn 3 Mi i TOlOiJ ti, first congr. Iudo-Chin- u !!. S. (ti int all chili " :rer of Aase ..ented in ; : of ,, (CRYSTAL FURNITURE- - certain. In Tunisia. American. French and British forces were ataeking the outer defense lines of Tunis and Ihzerte. some 20 or more miles from the ityies. Heavy air battles were in con- mt Cache couutv. convention yester-- j day was Mrs. N. P. Paulsen, herself a prominent painter and chairman of the B P W committee on arrangements. She was assisted by Mrs. Elinor B. Hodgson. Mrs. Vivian Herrick, Miss Miss Elizabeth Phyllis Baugh. Burgess and Miss Leah Merrill. The reception committee consisted of Mrs. Gladys Harrison, Miss Amy Kearslcy and Miss Lillie Riggs, while ushers were Mrs. DeLone Mrs. Libbio Peterson, Mrs. Lillian Garber Maughan, and Mrs. Josephine Heinrich. haskc! hall and track at Akrra hii'h school, Roo'cvelt, and thn stant progress in the Meditcr-- i fiiran theater. The did jra.iuate work at fidver.sd v royal air f r: e made a sharp aVvHck on if Southern f i!if... tu Hu: S:at'.art. which the Germans is the former i:t ind vj L on started fires, apparently of 1' nl no Sir.ilhfiv ill. v n.dd, - nle oKtent. the A.W.S. at tin colic In the an aUied air ofU34-3fensive from India ami China was hitting Japanese bases in Burma Tip I.ugan state ;u:inl mid .nd Kreiu h harder will hold Thui drill Gum they had bet n lilt before. mu iod ihis evening a: k in is Mar A ha rs land the armory, according to r., p!am :n on Buna Don mbt is i!on. Ail rw Guinea ..ml the In .Pii nd. Tin mL:i' hilt i.i Japane-- e fnun the v.'a. n id.- siia i'hi;: trip w Meted !h an iNg n x Gunnar Rasmusou. HEARD STRAINS - l Professor J. Whitney tension forester, will ? i COLITIS of ; :&' - '4 i of the St. tie Funster.-associatioin Spokane November 30 and December 1. ami then will eo to Portland for a meeting of the Western Forestry and ! " I eccmln ion association and 3. At the Spokane com ve he will present a paper on he Role of Fore-trm the War", Glen Blaser will present an and at roilland will exeat interesting discussion on Brazil the USAC school of tore-!"- rep. .. of the Special before members Interest group in the Logan Filth ward Mutual Tuesday night at Mr. Blaser is especially 7:30. qualified to speak on the subject, having spent two and a half years OHt-Act'ompanii-- Iilcs on a mission in Brazil. He recentUnited States by ly returned Clipper. He is a son of Mr. Mrs. Alfred Blaser of Logan, adult memjtrs of the ward invited to iht class. Light freshments ei'.i be served. Quinney. There will also songs and readings. The special interest group will be under the 'Lc t- includSecretary of the Interior Harold t announced Rcderstn. L. lcUes hu Gardner, work wdl be continued on the and F. R Newton dam projeit ill western Claude u .:Pft nin, program will follow the class work in the Eleventh ward MIA Tuesday evening. A juggling exwill be presented hibition by Vi - f u k, N. A. V, D. interesting: V ! ftos bv5V A i ing Asa Bullcn, A. N. Sorensen, L. R. Humpherys, Champ, of this city, were among those who went to Salt Lake City Sunday to join in welcoming Ambassador Joseph C. Grew. returned from Japan,! recently is also president of the who Harvard Alumni Association this year, and who was tendered a dinner by the Harvard Men of Utah at the Hotel Utah last evening. An .. A inn Appointmeiits cation Association tnrlude Fn'U snr Kvan B. Murray o! tin LSV on the .school tmame lammitht and Dr. E. Allen Rate. nan. mi intendent of Logan city m hooi.-othe public relations committee Utah Mortgage of this city, returned poration from Idaho Sunday and reporteds encountering below zero tempera-turncand more than a foot of snow in the area adjacent to McCammon. A i ,J - Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Lvlc Hmer of parents of the intrepid young marines officer, received a brief wire from Harold slating . ;inoer 6 t r r. Ur N.y-ma- of the ike frames. But she does it. Mr. admission. By her own in her Kiinge is art work, preferring to paint modthings as they are. She isn't ern, impressionistic. She excels at and pastoral flowers, shadows sene-:- . Many of her paintings would prompt nostalgia in the mils of niost northern Utahns and southern Idahoans, because her flare is for the rural, the and restful. Many scenes t is ic in the Bear lake region are included in the library display. Seeming to throw a paragraph at modern times of resentment automotive .ind the Gargantua v. h.ch has gained such a hold on American culture, is one painting Hobbs Opera House." It entitled shows an old opera house converted into a garage and auto w reck age establishment. The Khnge exhibit will remain in the Cache county library during this week, and is open to the general public. Miss Watland and Miss Des-- i humps, enrollees at Utah State and piano college Agricultural students of Miss Rogers, were in o confine form in the cert. They achieved excellent coordination; their technique was brilliant and facile: their inter pretation of two groups was professional. They began the recital with Sugarman's Spanish Nights - lilting and Latinish and then continued with an arrangement of Flight of the Bumblebee. Chopin's Waltz in D flat Major held popular appeal, as did the descriptive Rush Hour in Hong Kong by Abram Chassins. Miss Rogers teamed with Mss Watland to play Grieg's concerto in A Minor. Powerful, soulful and expressive was this rendition. Miss Watland had memorized the concerto, adding to her accomA Cuban dance plishment. by Lecuona closed the program. The three musicians deserve generous applause for their Sun-- ; clay performance. All, incidentally, are unselfish with their time and talent in serving public programs throughout this area. LuDean Rogers is a member of the college music faculty. Miss Watland is a native of Tremonton, Miss Deschamps of Malad. duo-pian- Farmers of Utah should be on that he arrived in Rhdadelphia the alert against erysipelas, one safe and sound." Governor Chase of the world's most ancient swine Clark of Idaho wrote the proud diseases, which is spreading ex- parents, saying: "I have just read of the decoratensively throughout the nation's farming areas, cautions David E. tion your son received in the line Madsen, animal pathologist of the of duty and know how proud you Utah State Agricultural coBegc are. As chief executive of the state While the of Idaho I wish to express to you station. experiment disease is not yet wide spread in the pride the state has in this Utah, it is becoming more com- news. It mon," Mr. Madsen points out. Twenty-fou- r years of age. Harhas also caused some loss in old graduated from the college in sheep and turkeys in this area," range management. He was one of he adds. 40 men selected in the nation to reserve commissions for Twin sons were born today at exchange an active commission in the mathe Budge hospital to Mr. and rine corps. He saw action in the Mrs. Farris H. Nyman of this Solomons, and was with the fleet city. The newcomers are the first during the terrific engagement children for the young couple. Mrs. more than a month ago. Nyman is the former Ua Verna At the college he was student n Eckroyd of Canada, and Mr. body president during his senior is a native of North Logan. year, president of the Foresters' of the college rifle club, With his condition this after- team, captain served as KOTC regimental noon termed improved, G. S. Parkiwon the USAC citizennson of Smithfield is receiving adjutant, award. Also he was good in treatment in a local hospital for ship scholarship, gaining election to llli g facial cuts suffered Saturday Rhi. national scholastic when the auto he was driving Kappa Blue Key, fraternity; honorary Mendon-Logan left the highway service honorary: Alpha Zeta. agnear the old Mendon river bridge ricultural honorary, and Xi Sigma and crashed into the side of the Pi. forestry honorary with him was Riding bridge. Gwenn Smith, 54, of Mendon who gan but now of Downey. Calif was released from the hospital fol- has been transferred to Oklahoma lowing treatment of nose and fore- City, Okla.. as employe for the head lacerations. Julian Bair and Douglas Aircraft corporation. Wesley G. Malmberg, county depv ard Second In the Logan uty sheriffs, investigated the Mutual at 7:3n Tuesday n.g'it a one act play, Frank and Erna, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford E. Weston will follow class work. The play of Wellsville announce the arrival is under the direction of Mrs. of a daughter, born today at the Roberta West. Budge hospital. Mrs. Weston is the Ir. L. Anderson will conrluile former May Wyatt. his scries of lectures before memLogan Lions will meet in their bers of the Millville RTA organTuesization tonight at 7:30 in the regular luncheon-prograwill he day noon at the Bluebird, with the school house. His subject address to be presented by Ra.v "Guiding the Normal Child''. Nelson, Logan newspaperman and Arthur Olson, son uf Mr. and club member. Newell J. Crookston and A. T. Henson are in charge of Mrs. Arthur L. Olson of lrnvidcncc, has reported at the Hew pmgram arrangements. V. S. naval training Maiou Idaho. For tin loan Hendrick of Richmond has Farragut, u: a scvcial wtek' lu will icoeiva a operation major undergone recruit tramu g. and then Will local hospital. u e m ho to a Frederick 1. Champ, From Rage One) in. car passenger owners holding basic "A" mileage i t dinning hooks and facing (tifti-iplics in gelling tu and frmn work arc organizing whirl) tiny arc thrum'll clnliv d additional V. Sand.ick. stale A. rationing of fa cr tor the Otfne o( J'riic Administration, said Salur-,offers the only ,y. "( ( real solution to the problem keeping necessary automobiles on ill,' road and still saving rubber n k and gasoline." Mr. a The OlA recognizes it basic part of the mileage r.d inning program and local war pipe boards have inand rationing structions to recognize applita-.suppl- f mental gasoline, turns for based on bonafide programs. pri Market Quotations CAPTAIN RICK LOGAN BPW fwawg' (Continued Experienced mei lmiiH s also floonnan fil in car lubricutimi. Apply Adv.) t.'lair Motor UV Phone 31i. nans MONDAY, NO L HERES MORE ABOUT TOWN b'WANTED: HERALD-JOURNA- of th |