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Show rfRSDAY, JULY 11, 1916 - BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER X - Hazi Youth Plot 1 Documents Uncovered Reveal Extensive Plans. s4 it i 1; An LUENEBERG, GERMANY. underground Nazi youth organiza-tio- n which made pilgrimages to the secret grave of Heinrich Himmler and planned to undermine youth groups approved by the Allies has been smashed with the arrest of 35 ringleaders, British authorities an- nounced. The youths, ranging in age from 17 to 20, were arrested recently. A British military court considered the charges against them so serious that their case was referred to a higher tribunal which tries "near-greatof the Nazi heir-archs' y. The I v.- J - t IM J Mil "I V ; V") - . . The grim secret and the revelation of the horrify-In- g effects of radioactivity following the atom bombing of Japan was pven the world here by a man of science who saw it. He is Col. Paul D. Keller, 98th division surgeon stationed at Osaka. He asserted Jap scientists knew the "how" of the atom bomb but could not put it to work. The above picture, furnished by Colonel Keller, shows the twisted reMIGHTY ATOM . mains of a railroad :fe$$S:- ii :MS '.: ,v: ::':5i.:: '', s " t flip S if " if "'v V V. 4 n V", l 1 . r known as organization, "Rana" a contraction of Radical Nationalists has been operating in the Lueneberg area since the Allied occupation, British authorities said. They said counter - intelligence men swooped down on the first group of suspects May 13, after having kept Rana under close scrutiny for six months. The agents uncovered documents revealing organizational plans as well as large stores of explosives se- creted near Scharnhorst barracks in the bombed area. right-of-wa- y fi bousing British troops and Lueneberg airport, authorities said. Nineteen-year-old Rheinold Rit-te- r, only 1 of the 35 who pleaded guilty, disclosed locations of the explosives and implicated several ringleaders in the plot to wreck Allied attempts to bring democracy to Germany, they said. Rana planned to introduce a "fifth column" into approved youth societies and stir unrest among the population, according to authorities. The group was said to have been formed at the grave of Gestapo Chief Himmler, who swallowed poison when captured by the British in May, 1945, and was buried at the edge of Lueneberg forest. The grave was unmarked and British officials thought it was in a secret spot until, shortly afterward, floral wreaths appeared on it, they said. Mikado, Yank Shake Hands; Japs Awed CHIBA, JAPAN. Emperor publicly shook hands Hirohito with an American army officer recently. Awed Japs saw the Historic old Central City (Colo.) opera house, built during the mining boom, is open again this summer after wartime blackout. Metropolitan Opera stars in Mozart's i four-ye"The Abduction From the Seraglio" and Verdi's "La Traviata" are playing there from July 6 to July 28. PIONEER OPERA HOUSE . . . ar unusual exchange as the emperor arrived here on the final leg of his longest trip. Lt CoL Frederick J. Stevenson, El Paso, Texas, military governor of Chiba prefecture, was waiting at the railroad station when the emperor stepped off a Shiny maroon coach of his imperial train. Stevenson snapped his military police escort to attention, saluted the emperor, then extended his hand in greeting. The emperor grasped it. Earlier in his swing the around Boso peninsula Hirohito "kitchen of Tokyo" drove along streets packed with meet-the-peop- le two-da- y people to visit Umekichi Sekine, keeper of Inu-h- o lighthouse. banzai-shoutin- g Army Is Seeking Police Dogs to Fill K-- 9 Ranks - The army WASHINGTON, D. C. started out recently to recruit German shepherd dogs to fill the depleted ranks of the wartime corps. An undisclosed number will be purchased outright, the war department announced, to take the place of dogs which were lent to the army by their owners and have been returned. Animals of many breeds saw war service, but the army decided to concentrate on German shepherds which did "outstanding work" as messengers, scouts and sentries. For healthy and fearless shepherds between one and three and years old, weighing beK-- 9 hull of the world's largest OF THE SKIES . . . The caro plane, designed and built by Howard Hughes, is moved from the Culver City (Calif.) plant to Terminal island. Built almost entirely of od, the $20,000,000 craft capable of carrying 700 persons will now I assembled in a $150,000 graving dock. Ten cities and towns and other wbdivisions in moving the big plane. COLOSSUS 220-fo- - " r, ot '1 f i one-ha- lf tween 70 and 90 pounds, the quar- termaster corps will pay up to $130. Price Ceilings Boosted On Bikes, Boat Motors Retail price WASHINGTON. ceilipgs for bicycles are going up 10 per cent and ceilings for outboard motors about 6 per cent as a result of producers' high wage and materials costs. Announcing this, the OPA said that in the case of both items the increase is over 1941 prices. It added that manufacturers generally have been maintaining Chose prices. The producers' increase is effective immediately. London Girl, Veteran Wed by Telephone ($60) Dark-haire- d Doreen LONDON. Davies stood In the crowded kitchen of a friend's house in north London recently and was married by telephone to a former G.I., Jack Murrell of Fort Worth. Texas. ceremony at $4 a The was performed by minute minister st the Texas end of the line with Doreen'i father serving ai proxy for the bridegroom In trans-Atlanti- J 8. COMBATS The use of fluorine to control ... disease in the world, is being studied DENTAL DECAY decay, the most prevalent Miami county, Ohio, where U. S. public health officials are checking old. rtnlu of conductcd on , 200 ,ch00i children less than 15 years klt Page Seven . PENROSE British Throttlo R Tremonton, Utah Mr. anJ Mrs. Richard Butler and son, visited Sunday at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller. Mrs. Nels Nelson has been receiving medical treatment in Salt Lake. She was accompanied to Salt Lake by Mrs. George L. Miller. Mrs. J. B. Shuman visited in Brieham, Monday, with Mrs Fred L. Petersen and was an over night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Shuman. Mrs. Morgan Miller and daughter, Marjorie, just returned from a two weeks' vacation in the East. Mrs. Sarah Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman and Mr and Mrs. Kay Shuman spent the Fourth in Logan canyon. Oleen Shuman accompanied his friend, Reese Allen, on a trip to Yellowstone Park last week. Mrs. Jack Leak and family spent the Fourth in Brigharn. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Petersen of Brigharn visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. George Hewctt and family of Willard visited the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelsen. J. F. Petersen and Newton Oliver, made a business trip to Salt Lake City, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rogers and children and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Los Angeles, Cal., visited with friends and relatives here Tuesday and Wednesday. They were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman. Mrs. Perry Stanfill and daughter, Sherma Lund, visited in Salt Lake Tuesday Mrs. Marcell Palmer and children of Brigharn are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen and family visited in Brigharn Satur- - IfflATOlErr COLUMBIA ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL WIRING LIGHTING FIXTURES WALT HATTIIIAS Phone m 2-- Tremonton F2 day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Petersen and daughter, Linda, visited Sunday in Virginia, Idaho, with Mrs. Petersen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steed. Kir. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and their families, spent the Fourth in Logan Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Edmun Shuman and daughter, Faye, Mrs. Marie Roche and Clara Mc Neely spent Thursday in Ogden canyon and boating at Pine View Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen and daughters, and Mrs. Newel Johnson enjoyed a picnic in Brigharn Canyon, Monday evening. Faye Petersen is visiting in Brigharn with her grandparents. Bishop and Mrs. J. F. Petersen and family enjoyed a day of fishing on the Fourth. Bishop and Mrs. Jesse F. Petersen and Lorna Shuman visited the Promontory Branch Sunday morning and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petersen and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen at a dinner honoring the birthday anniversary of Fred. TAY Mrs. Hazel Waldron and son, Vcrl, returned this week from a trip to Cortez, Colorado, where they have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willden. Joan Willden and her mother returned with them. Lorin Larkin and sons enjoyed a fishing trip Thursday and Friday at Blacksmith Fork. Milton Roche, Lynn Anderson and Jay Peterson returned from a fishing trip to Clear Creek. Ed Harris and son, Charles of Ogden visited at the Roy Axider sen home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Wood of Salt Lake spent the week-en- d with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi- n Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark took their family on an outing to Lib erty Park and Lagoon, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Borgstrom visited with friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorin Barlow are moving from Thatcher to Perry Wilson's place on Salt Creek. Mrs. Leon Wise and Dorothy Petersen of Ogden are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. C. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs Arend Lugt of Salt Lake spent Thursday at the Roy Anderson home. They were Missionary companions of Mr. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and Elaine Christcnscn of Logan spent the week-en- d with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christcnscn. Don Ray is home this week after serving the past two years with the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wight spent Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at Mt. Pleasant, Utah, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson and family attended a family reunion Thursday at Logan. The M. I. A. held a Fireside Meeting Sunday night. There were thirty-fiv- e present. Vcrl Waldron was the speaker. A wcincr roast was enjoyed after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jeppscn of Brig-havisited with their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Adams, Sunday. Floyd Adams, Jack Newman and Vernon Peterson were called to an Ogden hospital Sunday because of the illness of Wcs Dunn. The Relief Society held a work and business meeting Tuesday with a good number present. Bessie Hansen, home demonstration agent, met with the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. James Wight and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wight and families attended a birthday dinner at the Ervin Summers home Sunday. CONTRACTING LEGAL N0TICS PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES For further information consult the County Clerk or the respective signers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Edgar Nelson, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of her attorney, Wm. E. Davis, First Security Bank Bldg., Brigharn, Utah, on or before the 30th day of October A. D., 1946. Janet H. Nelson, administratrix of the estate of Edgar Nelson, Deceased. Date of first publication Thursday, June 20, A. D., 1946. A Suggestion: Have Your FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW Why wait until you are ready to use them? H. C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" MORTENSEN GOES BACK TO ARMY Jay M. Mortensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mortensen, and veteran of the Pacific-Asiat- ic campaign, returned to duty with the Regular Army on the 27th of June, according to Captain Wayne A. Taylor of the Ogden Army Recruiting Station. He rcenlisted in the grade of shortly be fore the Presidential signature brought the new service pay scale into being. Mortensen was Although out of the service for several months, he received his old tem porary grade as a permanent one under the authority of a war Department publication which authorizes the rcenlistmcnt in high grades of former Army personnel with certain skills. Since 1 July 1946, veterans who reenlist within 20 days after separation receive their former grades, a liberal allowance and a 90 day furlough. Veterans who wait over their 20 day limit will be re enlisted in certain high grades un der the publication aforcmention cd, if they reenlist for three years within ninety days of discharge. LOANS m3oo Furniture Auto Livestock S-S- gt. Monthly Payments to Suit Income. Term Loans to Farmers. gt. mYou Loans Made Anywhere By Our Representative Or By Mail. Loans Can Usually Be Made Same Day as Applied For. BRIGHAM LOAN CO. E. L. Petersen, Mgr. 43 So. Main Phone 448 Brigharn City Under Supervision of State Of Utah don't have to swing to kill that pesty thing y Flics, mosquitoes, moths and other similar insects (with or without wings) take a when they run into permanent a whill of Standard I ly Spray. Used as directed, it won't stain your finest materials, it has no unpleasant odor,! and it's harmless to human bcinus. It not only gets rid of pest parents, it also destr Ks their iggs and larvae before insects rc born. And use Standard Animal Fly Spray to ret rid 4 flics on and as a general insecticide' for all animals. milk cows nosc-div- e .' FARRELL J. BESS DISTRIBUTOR Phone 121 Tremonton I STANDI I Br f |
