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Show G.O.P. Gtndidatcs SI XU lt r Year Thirteenth Year A -- No. 77 HOMK PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE I'tah, Friday, Augu.st 1, West Center C2 Telephone 700 1911 Airfield Objective On Guam FOR ARMISTICE j Committees Named For Staging Celebration Since the Central Celebrations i Committee of Lagan announced several days ago plans for a public ! demonstration when the armistice between' Germany and the Allies is completed, other cities have announced their plans for similar demonstrations. The local committee feels that it 1$ necessary to give public mention so the people will be prepared and know what to expect on abort notice. The plans will be kept intact and elastic so they may be modified accorduig to weather conditions in cose the war continues until late falL The oinion of many Is that the artistice will be announced sometime in September, next month, or even sooner. The Committee is determined to be well prepared no matter when the announcement comes. Chairman Ariel Berntson of the Committee has made the following committee appointments: Program Frank Baugh Jr., as chairman; Prof. W. H. Manning, Warren Schow, Postmaster Eugene Yeates, and Percy Smith. Parade Bob Martin, chairman; Darrell Crockett, D. V. Hess, Coach Oliver EdGlenn Worthington, wards, Truman Curtis, Thomas F. Green, Everett Thorpe. Whistles and Bells Fire Chief C. L. Laurence, chairman; E. G. Earl. - - j CHICAGO Photo shows Cov. John W. Bricker of Ohio aa bo greeted Go. Thomas E. Dewey of New York after they had been named as vice presidential and presidential candidates respectively of the G.O.P. They ore now planning their campaign which looks toward W,K-ingto- n unseating the Democratic party alter 12 years of uninterrupted rule. -A.- i ' 'v;, . h - A.-- . j r 'v a:VN Jl . f W jjS wt t - rb $ -- v t V v v , V- - V, . -- i.'V. in this WASHINGTON, D. C. (U. S. Navy Soundpnoto) Clearly perceptible through the clouds sane s one of the photo taken by Navy reconnaissance plane is this sizable Jap airfield on Guam. This is objectives of our troops. Traffic Accident Kills jLogan Man RUSSIAN CLOTHING DRIVE OPENS MONDAY IN CACHE Opening next Monday and continuing until August 12, voluntary workers will begin collection worn but useable of second-han- Russians have liberated hundreds of thousands of Russian civilians who have been looted by the Germans and must depend upon to guard them the Americans against rigors of a new winter. Assisting Dr. Jacobsen with the direction of the drive, are Mrs. L. K. Baugh, Ray Nelson, John Christensen, T. Earl Hunsaker, L. E. Nelson, Mrs. Joseph McMurrin, Mrs. L. E. ' Nelson and Mrs. J. C. Cardall. Tarothl Hayashl died about 2:30 , p. tn. in the William Budge Memorial hospital of Injuries sustained in an automobile accident early this morning. Tarochl Hayashl, 66, 625 East Second North street, is receiving medical treatment at the William Budge Memorial hospital for Injuries sustained about 8 a. m. today in an automobile accident at Stands and Lights Street Superthe intersection of Fourth East and visor. LawTence Kimball and ActCenter streets. ing Supt. Cliff Haws of the Light Mr. Hayashl, who was riding In Dept. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Ainley Technical Sergeant Woolass Ma-ce- y, Address System Fred rear of a truck driven by his Public the First East Sears. 22, who was Injured seriousMacey, 736 North chairmen were list-e- son, Larry, 24, received a severe Community 15 is during the Invasion of street, Logan, Sergeant Macey ly June as follows: skull fracture, a laceration of the Flag Raising Boy Scout organNormandy, arrived Wednesday at the first Logan invasion casualty isation. head, possible Internal injuries and Smithfield: Ervin SylColeman, BushneU General hospital in to be hospitalized at Bushnell. He shock. His condition is termed is asked to take note The Lowe vester R. Glen and public Winn; Brigham City, after a trip by hos- is receiving treatment for shrap- of the critical. Millville: and Alma Jenson following: susnel wounds In his lower legs pital plane from England. If the armistice is announced Lewiston: . vester Anderson; to Patrolman Ray According tained when he stepped accidentPond and Sylmar Jessop; Jones, who made a thorough Intime or early man the during night ly on a concealed mine. Richmond: Mrs. Phoebe Johnson, morning, the parade will take vestigation of the accident, Lee Sergeant Macey explained that C. I. Stoddard and C. B. Johnson; Hales 7 p. m. street Main at on place Jr., 16, was driving east on he was with one of the first Mendon: Mrs. Nellie B. Hancock Center street and As soon as word is rethat day. on Hayaahi was to land the beachhead. groups and Durrell Hughes; Cove: Dee driving south on Fourth ceived of the armistice, several air east street. out of "I the craft and stepped Clarkston: Joseph P. Hales said he was blinded Twenty six young Japanese, Kingsford; the direction of planes under by the that was over my Thos. who have been working at the into water Malmberg. F. Green of the Cache Valsun did and see not, the morning said. to "I he had throw head, Cache mobile farm labor camp, Trenton: Irvin Read; Newton: other car. The ley Flying Service will fly over all point of Impact Amos Griffin; Cornish, Douglas Amalga, during the summer, left my pack and equipment off and the cities and communities of the was directly in the center of the ! today for their relocation centers swim to shore. Some of my bud county and drop leaflets announcBergeson and Orion Myler; Wells-vill- Intersection. B. preparatory to entering schools, dies were killed by enemy fire but ing the armistice and the plans Henry Murray and Walter 'The Logan Naval Radio Training Perkins; Avon: Mr. and Mrs. Itan Hales received lacerations and Bennie J. Ravsten, county farm with several others I succeeded demonstration. Fire for the public in making the beach and we dug first military unit to be Summers; Paradise: Mr. and Its. severe bruises about the head labor supervisor, reported today. Chief Laurence and his committee station, face, and his younger brother, on the Utah State Ag- Joseph Howells and Oliver holes. fox activated move into will leave approxiThe Smith; (Continued on page Eight) When we started to advance ricultural college campus during Hyrum: Lehi Clawson and H. R, Clinton, 9, escaped without injury. mately 156 workers at the camp, Jack Wennergren, 16, of 666 East the present war, will discontinue Adams; who will move into bean fields I saw a large piece of shrapnel Nibley: J. R. Eliason; instruction today, college officials Benson: almost immediately, he said. They that looked like it might have A. V. Reege; River Center, a passenger with Hales, lacerations and head will follow up with work in the been a booby trap, he continued. report Heights: Heber Olsen; Providence: received Graduation ceremonies for the Spencer Griffin and A. L. Baer; bruises. green tomato fields, potato and I moved it carefully and then final company of trainees were Hyde Park: Other passengers with Hayashl beet harvest before the camp picked it up and threw it away. Homer Hyde and w closes late in November. The herd of registered held at 10:30 a. m. in the college Willis Lamb; North Logan: James were his mother, Takashi, 60, who After taking a couple of steps of W. Seamons; College-Young- : under direction owned by the auditorium forward the whole earth seemed Holstein-Friesian- s, O. E. sustained a fractured pelvis and to explode and I was tossed over Plowman Brothers, Smithfield, has Lieutenant Commander Nelson H. Nelson. slight shock and a brother, Hiro-ha- y Dr. Jacobsen said the commun-- ( Hayashi, 20, who escaped with backwards. recently completed a year of pro- Randall, unit commandant. The radio school, one of the minor bruises. Tne injured JapContinued on page Eight) duction testing with the average shattered his left The explosion 11.5 In anese were rushed to the hospital foot and the bone in his foreleg. butterfat production per cow being first of its kind established two times as much as the United States, was set up at more fire departby the Logan-Carh- e than He treatment medical received commission The Logan city in March, 1942. Since Four-- H the ment college ambulance. of nations the wounded three minutes after that average dairy being Tuesday night approved an 11.5 July, 1942 monthly graduates have Damage was estimated at 6250 medics with cow, says The Holstein-Friesia- n mill levy for all Logan city and credited the sent approximately 80 men to to the Hales car and $400 to the of America. Association his life. a They applied property, Auditor H. Reuben Pe- saving truck, owned by Norman Ream An average of 402 pounds of advanced schools at either Corpus toumaquet and gave me .blood dersen announced. Texas or Treasure Island, Complete program for the of Logan. 12,194 pounds of Christi, The levy, same as last year, plasma. Then I was sent back to butterfat and elimination contests at Utah club California. milk has been officially recorded. will provide adequate revenue to England. At U S A C the trainees have State Agricultural college SaturSergeant Macey praised the care Milking was done twice daily. maintain all city departments, an intensive course in day, was announced today by received The highest producer in the while funds received from city and attention he received in Britand mathematics, along David Sharp Jr., assistant state a said Fidessa was was ish herd Lilrue he Inka, hospitals and owned utilities will continue the club leader and manage?; of with some general academic work. which produced 490 debt retirement program. glad to be home but hated to A physical training course also the event. The levy was broken down as leave his companions. pounds of butterfat, and 14,436 was included in the The second USO entertainment Club members from four coundairy routine, One of the most interesting pounds of milk during the herd 5 follows: contingent expense, The first contingent of men ties, Rich, Box Elder, Weber and program of the season for the test year. and main- things to me about the invasion, mills; improvements were housed in the old Smart Cache, will , participate in the thirty soldiers at Tony Grove tenance of streets and sidewalks, he revealed was the solmness of Testing was supervised by Utah gymnasium, but later they were events, to begin at 10 a. m. with was presented Thursday evening co5; city hall maintenance, 1; and the men. Before debarkation, the State Agricultural College, in set up in dormitories in the demonstration contests. These are in their recreational hall. Holstein- construction and maintenance of chaplains conducted prayer service operation The with and Captain and .Mrs. George T. Dairy buUd- - open to those clubs who will compiantIndustry sewers and drains, V2. Friesian Association of America. (Continued on page Four) ings, while the marine units were pete for high place county Booth welcomed the Logan troup barracked in the new Rural Arts to determine selection of teams for personnel. Popular KVNU en' ?!' 1" V n f entry at the Utah State fair and tertainers, Alkali Ike and Hap WHEN WILL THE WAR END building. ill., I Lieutenant Carlos J. Badger, a other shows. sang cowboy songs, led singing native of Salt Lake City, was and dressing and told jokes. Airs. Lausanne Poultry killing Since the beginning of the war there have been hopes that it would not last very long first commanding officer of the demonstrations also will be held Marshall gave a reading, Imperand there have been many guesses as to the date. The latest estimate has been figured station, with George D. Clyde, at that time at the college poul- vious to Women, and Richard Haskins, youthful local magieinn out by the manipulation of a few figures and names which we are pleased to give our dean of the school of engineering, try yards. At 1 p. m. the livestock judg- entertained with magic tricks. industries and trades, as college readers in the following table: director of curriculum. Harold Carter, USAC civil ening contests will get underway, he The trainees have added con- said. All club members are elig- gineering professor was master of siderable color to life at the ible to enter and try out for club ceremonies for the USO. State, with their regular Saturday judging teams. The three high Captain Booth stated that the afternoon Inspections, drilling on scoring members will be named commanding officers would be the quadrangle and their athletic club teams, he explained. changed every five days and the teams. In addition they have Assisting Mr. Sharp with prep- soldier personnel would be changentertainments and arations for the demonstration ed every week. The soldiers are sponsored shows for both college students contests are R. L, Wrigley, as- convalescing from Bushnell and and Logan townspeople. sistant director, and Miss Fern will return there. This policy difSoma station officers already Shipley, assistant state club lead- fers from last years policy of have been transferred from Lo- er; Professor Carl Frischknecht, discharging them directly from gan, while others are expected to extension poultryman, . poultry; Tony Grove. remain for several days to com- Professor J. Whitney Floyd, exForest rangers, A. P. Christian, tension forester, log sawing; Pro- sen and Leslie Montrose and three on the side of the axis, so we divide the figure 3888 by two and we have plete all necessary work. were Facilities used by the trainees, fessor Lyman Rich and Professor guests at the program. 1944 the year, in which the war is to end; then divide 1944 by two and we get 972 including all modem radio equip- George B. Caine, extension dairyDiscussion during the evening which represents the month, day and hour, namely Sept. 7, at 2 oclock. ment, will be available to civilian men; Professor Alma C. Esplin, revealed the boys have particustudents this fall, college officials extension sheep and wool special- larly enjoyed wild life, mountain said. In anticipation of consid- ist, sheep; Major George R. Hen- scenery and fishing in the vicinis to there be a Naturally supreme ruler over the universe after the conflict is over, erable postwar interest in both derson, extension livestock special- ity. so if we take the first letter in the above names and place them together in the radio, radar and television, The Modern Drug the ist, swine, and Dr. I. E. Edwards, company furorder listed we have CHRIST. college plans considerable postwar of the U S A C animal husbandry nished bon bon chocolates for the men during the instruction along this line. department, beef. program. President Roosevelt, renominated by the Democrats in Chicago to seek a founh term, and Senator Harry S. Truman of Missouri, who won the candidacy for vice president as Roosevelts running mate, are shown above. Truman defeated Vico President Henry A. Wallace on the second ballot after Wallace lead on the first. Po-coc- k, Logan Soldier at Bushnell d, wearable or convertible clothing, shoes and textiles in a statewide campaign to "Share Your Clothes with the Russians, Dn E. A. Jacobsen, local drive chairman, reported today. The state campaign, under the direction of Arthur Gaeth, state chairman, is designed to gather all wearable clothing, not now In use In the United States, and ship it to Russia, where for three years no clothing has been outside of that for the army. The Invasion of the destroyed most textile and those remaining are devoted to the turning out of uniforms for the Russian armies. At the same time, the resurgence of the d man-ufacture- d Japanese Leave Mobile Camp AC Navy School Closes Today Smithfield Herd Places High City Approves Mill Levy Event at USAC Tomorrow 4-- USO Entertains pre-rad- io At Tony Grove 4-- in-the-ir S . |