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Show Our Job Is Co Save VvT' V' 2& WarBuy Bondi 11 Year EVi-il- V PAY DAY WAR $1.50 Ivery Pcy Doy Eleventh rAKE MVOND day Ter Year A HOME No. 85 PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Ixgan, Utah, Friday, June 02 iPWiit-- mi WOP Wot Center Street 19, 1912 mim Telephone 700 Passes On Hi, STATE GUARD MEN DIE IN DEEP ILL FOR VACANCIES Bishop Doughs Hooper and Marion L. Farrell are Victims Funeral Services Announced. miAaul As Crew Abandoned Burning Lexington in Coral Sea WASHINGTON, D. C. The Captain had just riven the erder to abandon hlp when thl trap hie photo of the U8.S. Lexiarton waa made from a U.S. warship after the battle of the Coral Sea. The crew of the big aircraft Is leaving the ship, sliding down ropes over the side and some diving into the sen to be picked op by small boats. More than t.000 men of the Lexington were saved, not a single man being lost In the abandonment operation. The carrier blew np hours after the U.S. forces had won a In the Coral Sea with the score: t hi rt jr seven ships sunk or damage to three U. S. ships sunk. Our three: JapThe Lexing ton. the U.SS. Sims (a destroyer), and the Navy tanker Neosho. Hyrum Stake Conference Announced vie-to- will hold their conference Saturday evening Sunday, it was reported today by President Edwin T. CLw.son, of Hyrum, who announced that Clifford E. Young, will represent the general author-it.e- s at the meetings. All meetings have been scheduled lor the Wellsvlf.e tabernacle anti facta forc Dtg.n Saturday evening at 8 moth p.m. xuh a priesUio meeUngto,Trop which all Melchizedek and Aaronic,- priesthood members are urged to Hyrum stake quarterly and ry Tragedy struck again In Cache lives this week, claiming the two promln.nt Smithflcld! of men. Wednesday afternoon in a well accident on the property of the California Packing company, j plant In Smithflcld. the The accident occurred as two men were making a routine j Insprction of the deep well. were The tutims Douglas Hooper. 53. Bishop of the Snnth-fielThird ward, and assistant of the packing superintendent plant, and Marion L. Farrell, 51, master mechanic at the plant Mr. Hooper died of a broken! neck after he had fallen uncon-- j sclous into the well on a routine.- -descent to che;k the water level. lilOOCl . Mr. Farrell attempted to rescue Mr. Hooper and was overcome JO the same gas level, falling un- Governor Henry H. Blood, who conscious into the water. Cause of Iris death was drowning. due to ill health, has teen In .Utah warehouse for several weeks from his 'office A. Reed Halverson, foreman, and first counselor In 'in California where he has presid- -. the Smithflcld stake, with the aid ed over the L. D. S. mission at- of workmen at the plant, away today at the there, pas.-ftempted to descend with a rope l. d. g. hospital In Silt Lake City, tied around liis waist. He, too, He sprved M uuh governor was overcome by the gas fumes, frQm January 6 i933 Jamiary but he was hauled to the sur- - g h1s two MVn face and was soon revived to geek re.clcc. he Physicians, firemen, sheriffs of- - t and as appolnted by the .a"du,thR.pltn.1,T.a'1!gC!r LDS church, as. hMd of the Calwere to positively ifornia mission, effective January the gas Which had filled thej 1. 1941.well. Located in the plant build- - j ( Governor Blood was a native of well had been the previously! ing, 20 miles north of Salt Kavsvilte, rewas covered left open, . but where he engaged in Lake City, cently to prevent possibility of mercantile gsr It was indicated by farming, operated a sabotage. officials that the gas may have been either carbon monoxide or accarbon dioxide which had cumulated in the well since the last periodic checkup. Under the direction of Captain Elmer Lawrence, rescue crew's from the Logan -- Cache fire deinto the partment, descended well with gas masks and pumped out the watter. They recovered (Continued on page Eight) ; d former Scouters of the Valley Council Boy Scouts of America, will put their full thmd the Nation's program for rubber collection. A mam-x.- .. Treasure Hunt for hidden rubber is being organized Every of the Council area, which Includes all of Cache Valley, the south half of Rich county, and f three and In counties attend. Wyoming, will set up a detailed n that will place defiorgar.-izatiA welfare meeting will be nite responsibility on every IndiSunday at 9 a.m. to which all vidual Scout, so that every home stake and ward officers connected I and business Institution with the welfare department should AaLlgrtH S IViUliXlllCo that might possibly have any conceivbe present. The welfare work of local citizens able Although many .type of waste rubber will the church becomes Increasingly have scoffed at Logans Mounted be contacted. Wherever war as the progresses they have important and messages given at these con- Police Unit, nothing but praise the opportunity, Scouts will conferences are vital. iPresident Claw- has been heaped on sixteen mem- duct a real "treasure hunt Into son explained. bers of the unit since their ap- attics, garages, cellars and other remote places that may be hidGeneral sessions will be conduct- - pearance in the Ogden Army Day the treasure. ed Sunday morning at 10 a.m. and j Parade last Monday by Ogden ing The united action of ui Scouts - 2 officials. civic Reatin- the afternoon p.m. In full regalia Dressed and in the collection of rubber has ports of returned missionaries will come as a definite request from be given and talks by the visiting mounted on "horses fit for a show National the posse made one of the most Lessing J. Rosenwald, authorities. important displays In the parade, Salvage Chief, B. L. Wood, Utah SecreExecutive which was viewed by the largest State Salvage tary, Rulon Gardner, Chairman crowd in the history of the Juncof the Logan Salvage committee, tion city. and One Ogden writer commented on and with the cooperation the exhibition by the local horse-love- goodwill of other local salvage with the following state- committees. President Frederick P. Champ ments: Again Prime Minister Winston (Continued on page Eight) was in the Nothing parade Churchill of England has landed finer than that posse from Cache to confer soil with American upon mounted on horses fit for President Roosevelt In regards the aValley show In distinctive uniconducting of the war. This time forms and with lariats at hand, will discussions the it appears that the members of the posse rode as center around a possible "second though they were experienced. front upon the European continI have seen many riders In SteHouse White ent. Secretary cavalcades in parades in the past State offices to be filled In the phen T. Early said the subject of who made me feel uneasy, fearing November 2 election have been will be vary nathe oonfemeoe Unless the weather rains em they might fall off or keeping on, listed by Secretary E. E. Monson turally, the war, the conduct of would rein their animals to a In certifications sent to clerks of out the Logan stake Aaronic outthe war and the winning of the nervous tension. None of that in the 29 counties., ing already rained out three times, war. will be held this evening in WilTo be elected axe representatives this posse. It was a joy to see Evidencing that major war de- them go by, moving with the ease from the Mist and Second con- low Park, reports John Anderson, cisions will be made soon was the of men who are clever In horse- gressional districts, a state supre- leader of the state group. All members of the deacons, me court justice. 15 state senators fact that Churchill was accom- manship. and 60 members of the house of teachers and priests quorums of panied by some of his top military the state will participate under advisers General Sir Alan Brooke, representatives. One senator will be named by direction of their bishoprics. An Major General Sir Hastings Ismay, Sir G. M. Stewart, each of the following districts: interesting program will be preBrigadier Charles Wilson and Commander Second (Cache county); Third sented under the direction of C. V. R. Thompson, a secretary (Wasatch, Rich, Summit, Daggett President C. W. Dunn. Alma Son- Fourth ne, assistant to the council of and aide to the prime minister. and Morgan counties); twelve will give a short talk. It was presumed that comparaSpecial classes for students who Games and plenty of eats will C0l:ntles): Ninth (San- ble American experts will join In desire to play, stringed instruments and MiU-rbe the main entertainment attrac-io; Twelfth pete county) (Emery, the parleys. in the high school orchestra are Mr. Anderson stated. Each This is the prime ministers sec- being held each day in Nibley Hall Grand and San Juan counties); ward will counarrange their own lunond visit to the United States during the summer months. Mrs. Thirteenth (Juab and Tooele cheon with the stake committee Sevtwo senators from the ties); war. since this country entered the Erma Pehrson Cardon is the in enth district (Utah county), and furnishing the peanuts. He arrived here by plane last structor. The gathering will begin at 6 six senators from the Sixth disDecember 22. That visit was cliAll students who play stringed trict, (Salt Lake county). p.m. maxed by the signing of the united Instruments or who wish to play nations pact by 26 nations. Two stringed instruments and become more nations since have joined the members of the Jr. or Senior high Mexico and school orchestras should report at united nations line-u- p the Philippine commonwealth all 1:30 Monday, June 22 at the in strumental music room in Nibley within the past week. The December meeting followed Hall. Classes are being held each day for a period of 8 weeks. by four months the dramatic high seas conference at which the two leaders Beginning tomorrow one of the drew up the historic eight-poiLogan banks will open Its doors Tomorrow evening the First NaAtlantic charter the magna carta from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. for tional Bank will render this serof the united nations. the exclusive purpose of cashing vice. Saturday, June 27, 1942 the It was not disclosed how Churpay roll checks. This action was FUrst Security Bank will remain chill made his latest crossing of decided at a regular meeting of open and this service will be renthe Atlantic, where he landed or Naval and marine radio trainees the Cache Valley Clearing House dered by the Cache Valley Bank whether he was already in con- at will sponsor a half-ho- Association held last evening. It the following week. the college ference with Mr. Roosevelt when are If It is found that enough radio show over KVNU Sun- was pointed out that there the White House made Its annow 375 men from Cache County checks are cashed on these days day afternoon at 2:30 p.m. to nouncement. at the hospital project during this three weeks' trial perIn contrast to his December visit show their appreciation to Cache employed at Brigham City. It is believed iod to Justify remaining open, the which was described as "one of valley residents who have contri600 Cache banks will then continue to renthat approximately ' the worst kept secrets of the war buted to the organization of the men are now employed on der this service for the duration County TJSO club in Logan. the prime ministers latest trip war at and Brig- of the war. came as a complete surprise. The program, one of a series ham projectsThese Ogden men receive their The banks regular customers are City. started two months ago, win feapay roll checks on Saturday too requested to transact their busiture only talent from the group late to cash them at the banks ness Gets Promotion during regular banting hours Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Nuhn of stationed at the college. as this new service Is intended exduring regular bonking hours. Under the direction of Carl HoffAvon have received word that As a service to these men and clusively for the caviling of pay their son Carvel has been promot- man, of the marine corps, the the merchants of Logan It was de- roll checks for war workers and ed to a staff sergeant. Carvel is a program will include John Ken- - cided that the Logan banks take the United States N.vi and Marradio weather forecaster at Hill nedy as vocal soloist and numbers turns in ned at the U. S stst' opening their doors for ine Field. from the marine sextet. this purpose each Saturday night. A. C. one-hal- i OisOWUlg Oi j Roosevelt- Churchill In Session Again rs Utah Election ... Covers 78 State Offices Logan Stake Sets Aaronic Outing For This Evening Classes to be held For Students Of Violin n, Banks to G&sh Payroll Checks Saturday Evenings nt . . Ocllt LLKC at!LjgS heId!ci..,.,; -- GOVemOf rldirV H ! j Older Men, Permanent in Ixigan are Urged to Join Up Training Given ia Helpful and Healthful. Trainees Will Thank Citizens On Radio Program ur ! d ml ! - Nutrition Course Planned In order to fill several vacancies existing in their ranks, an intensive recruiting campaign has been launched by the local state guard unit, under the direction of Lieutenant Russell Humphreys Any person, who is over eighteen years of age and Is interetsed in doing his bit" toward protection of tiie home slate, is invited to apply for admission to the unit. Clerks and business men who ars permanently located In the city are especially desired for enlistment. Older men can easily qualify as there are many piea in the company over 50 years of age. Average for the group runs about 35. Drills are held each Thursday inght at the Logan armory building. reports Lieutenant Humphreys. Instruction is given In marching, handling of arms, practice shooting- and many other essential things necessary to the protection 6f our local ' area. Although the '. occasion may never arise to call out this guard unit, the training received is not only valuable, but healthful, he points out. , Every min is furnished with a uniform and are trained in the firing, of both large and small calibre weapons. Among the many Interesting things .plated for future meetings will-bdrills in first aid and Instruction .in the use of gas masks and proper precautions In case of airraid.' Also some training films 'wilt Be shown. ' An .Invitation is also extended to young men who will be drafted in the' near future for army service. Training they will receive at these state guard drills will help condition them for life in the will not be such army. They "green rookies, when they are called up. Captain G. E. McDonald explained that men now enlisting In the guard will be given special training to bring them up to the level of those members who have been In the unit for the past six months. Invitation is also extended to Under direction of the Cache men outside of Logan who are able county chapter of the American to devote one night, Thursday, of nutrition training each week to the drilling. Red Cross, course for Cache Valley residents will be organized Monday at 7:30 pan. at a meeting to be held in the Logan Junior high school music room. Mrs. Nellie B. Langton, county chairman announced today. Instructor for the course will be A class in American Citizenship Mrs. Christine B. Clayton, dean of is being conducted in the Chamthe school of home economics at ber of Commerce rooms each Monthe college, Mrs. Langton announcday and Thursday' evenings at ed. 7:30 p.m. The class is being taught Conducted by the Amerioan Red by Bramwell Peck and is being ofCross, the course will be the only fered for the benefit of Logan nutrition training sponsored by the residents who do not have AmerlcounCache county civilian defense can citizenship and who desire to cil Mrs. R. S. Stark is chairman become citizens. The class not of the nutrition committee with only discusses citizenship problems Mr. L. D. Naisbitt and Mrs. K. C. needed for naturalization purposes Harris as assistants but Mr. Peck also assists members Because the schedule of classes with any problem related to naturwill be determined by the number alization procedure and the securof propective students attending ing of citizenship papers. the organization Mrs. The class is Just beginning a meeting, Langton urged all county residents new series and new members are who are interested In nutrition to particularly welcomed at this time. attend. No nutrition classes are to All Logan residents who are not be organized In Cache county out- citizens should attend the class side of Logan, she added. beginning Monday, June 22. . Citizenship Classes Being Held at C. of C, Disabled Vets To Meet Here Saturday the Veterans ad- and District Judge George A. Faust of Salt Lake City will be principal speakers at the annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War to be held in Logan, SaturV. C. Lee of day. Sugar Rationing Completed housewives now are Logan city ready to go to work with their canning of fruit. They all know the amount of sugar they are titled to and the amount they are to use with each quart of fruit. When the registration was completed Tuesday evening the report showed that there were 3127 applications filed and 3285 sugar purchase certificates issued. The difference in the figures is due to J. H. Murray of Salt Lake City, state commander, will preside over , the fact that many entitled to sessions to be held at the Logan more than 50 pounds were issued armory. two certificates which enables It is expected that delegates them to make two separate from all parts of the state will instead of having to buy attend the general sessions at 10 the full allotment in one purchase. a.m. and the business meeting at Registration was conducted at 2 p.m. Election of new officers the Woodruff, Adams and Wilson will take place at the afternoon schools, each center being conductmeeting and delegates to the na- ed respectfully by Virginia Daniels, tional convention will be chosen. Hazel Adams and Alma Lee Mo A banquet and dance at the Co win. There supervisors were aidAmerican Legion home in Logan ed by other ladies. canyon beginning at 8 p.m. will Certificates issued represent 152,-6conclude the convention activities. pounds of sugar. pur-chas- se 28 |