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Show m t'S! leather WE! lT,uPartly ow: cloudy, with faltered showers; Ut(I coi.t.n- Eieii - "arl11' NG 0 For Eighteen Ilours Each la Day The Served By A Direct Wire With the United Press Boom In New York City. News-Journ- BRIGHAM, BOX ELDER COUNTY, HHj nedl i ah 1011 NUMBER 133 SS1ANS AND GERMANS LOCKED COMMISSIONERS SECRETARY OF NAVY KNOX FIERCE BATTLE ON MAIN ORDER CHANGE EXPECTS U.S. NAVY MAY HAVE TO MOSCOW IN PRECINCTS TO START SHOOTING WAR GHWAY E UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10. al SICK RED ARMY DEFENDERS Thursday, Aej-- U )fa.N Ut i diiir? rf S. A; omaa g is thes mtied ago v jiii. SCC'ni ore st one grea we 'ush.'g GREAT BRITAIN ' FIGHTING ! ICELANDERS REGISTRANTS NUMBERS U.S. SOLDIERS I j Ger-,war- n 1 d j j I AIR MEET HERE j AUGUSTSECOND n i e three-pron- Jon-asso- n T ly -- r. OF 'Y ' j 1 Aithy-dubladi- i da-v- j tf ' ifi-- I j 'e ' n j i ' (lit Bizi WASHINGTON, July 9 (UP) of the Navy Frank Knox implied today that under orders issued by President Roosevelt the U. S. Atlantic patrol may have to shoot to 'DECLARE WAR -- SEN. WHEELER TELLS F.D.R. ' YOUTHFUL E! SEA LANES AND OUTPOSTS WILLI HAVE TO BE PROTECTED FOR U. S. SAFETY SAYS KNOX counter-drives- ' car balajp lie j July 10, fieice battle is raging of the kej Russian railroad y of Smolensk ( e ndusmal city mam highway, 230 miles p-- 1a Nltcwdi 1 The county commissioners in this week regular meeting made a number of changes in the election districts of ' the county. The following districts j were changed: AND VICHY TO Brigham No. 4, which was nans , split into two districts to be today's so-- ! I known as No. 4 and No. 8; aar communique reported. END Centerdale, whose boundaries v wo sectors of the bloody were extended; Three Mile, b al fiont, around Ostrove whose name was changed to were France Asks For J Lepel, the Germans Perry precinct; Malad, whose Peace In Month-Ol- d name was changed to Corinne; army counter assaults whose two districts Willard, forces held their it. soviet In Syria Conflict nazi wore combined into one to be Lnd against smashing known as the Willard precinct; rier" drives at the UkrainVICHY, July 9 (UP)-T- he border, 120 miles west of French government, with the Tremonton, w'hieh was divided United States as intermediary, into two precincts to be known air bombings of has appealed to Great Britain as No. 1 and No. 2; Calls Fort, hcstructive IN FLAMES Nazi soldiers halt fheir car to watch flames rising from burning Soviet village, during ; Curlew to jpania's Ploesti oil fields, the for arj immediate armistice in to Ilatper prccinc-tblitz into Russia. Villagers are grouped at right of car. Radio flashed from Berlin. Rumanian na- - gyna where Snowville precinct. French troops The Box Elder county school base of Constan.a and two have been cut 0ff from sup - Rumanian harbots were .plies and reinforcements in a budget for the year starting Robbery Victim oiled, including an air batvast encircling attack, it was July 1, 1941, and ending June J that cos announced over Constana 30, 1942, was studied by the Filched Of tonight, t. enemv seven planes. commission. The school levy announcement said that LThe j False Teeth the Black sea, soviet ' set at 10.84 mills on the Frape wants to end the was WELCOME dollar of all jpers were said to have sunk mnth-oltaxable property coni lict, ATLANTA, Georgia, July 9 resulting in the county. The j enemy ships and a moni-- j levy will be (UP) The unluckicst man in an!10rn Dntish allegations that divided as follows: the latter presumably Support GIVEN bc- and Lebanon had .Atlanta today is probably Oscar Syna wd gunboat. and of maintenance schools, Plunkett. Oscar was walking ihe Polotsk sector 125lcome German military bases, 9.07 mills; building funds, erec'shorten the sufferings of (down the street minding his northwest of Smolensk1'0 0.93 maintenance, own business when out of the now that Icelandic Business the honor of tion and " the Dvina "river the darkness jumped an unknown French arms" has been vindi-- mills; debt service, 0.84 mills. r were said to have smash-Men Looking To The budget figures for the assailant. The assailant knock-Jefie direction of Smolensk cated. 1 were set year starting July Oscar robbed him and down, "deadIncreased Business nst the red armys Official comirmation that at $814,300.00 which, including then fled. Later Oscar explain-Th- e Gen. Henri Dentz, commander tillery fire and determined were the the levy, by it who approved youths REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July sadly to the police. He registered in ed rer attacks" that inflicted in chief in Syria, had been au-- commission. Box Elder county on July l'said the unidentified man grab-hav- e 9. (UP) American losses on the nazi invad-- : thorized to sue for an armistice troops become Other matters to been assigned serial num- - bed his $75 stat e teeth from were busy unloading equipfollowed a series of rumors fore were as the commission His the bers local in and ment them mouth, by Smolensk board, clamped lies behind the. ranging from flat denials to today after disembarkall is now in readiness for the his own mouth and disappear- - ing from the biggest convoy n line of steel and con- - claims that a truce already follows; L. Assessor Fred County national lottery, which will be ed. over to reach the shores of :e, which crosses the Minsk- - had been signed, Petersen discussed with the held in Washington the latter Iceland. liscow highway at Orsha. initial steps toward ending commissioners the matter of part of July. As soon as the soviet communique spoke the war Were reported taken Only a few Americans, in f of German offensive "to-- j Tuesday at Beirut, capital of air maps of the farming sec- drawing takes place, order smart looking uniforms, had of the Mr. Petertions numbers will be given to these county. 4 Smolensk" and did not Lebanon.- - The yet been seen on the streets United States sen stated such maps would be men. It is the order number lose what gains, if any, the COnsul of Reykjavik, however. Cornelius Van a general, is had made or whether great aid to his office in which determines when the the H. Engert, served as inter-The capital remained calm, line had been pierced.) properly assessing the county man will be called for service, with mediary. people watching events felt sure he he German as the man assigned No. 1 in drive along a An exchange of messages be- - I property, saying with interest and understandMm would to .utflclom oddl- - the serial, may be the last man Plans for a state-widsretor of "the air ing. d, tional revenue in taxes to pay drawn in the lottery. meet at Brigham, at which r before the Stalin line and L The islanders had been survw was described as a the local airport will be When the drawing is heid prised Monday, however, when The commissioners au- - these men will be are fast ay dedicated, attack into negotiations were going on. maturing, assigned i(h "superior thorized Mr. Petersen to secure their places in the list of men " was learned Wednesday the big convoy of American army forces" A communique announcing what maps he needed. ivn and tanks were hurled the Harold Felt, chairman of ships arrive! off the coast already registered, in the ratio from some hours before a London governments decision said the local Julian Ft. Thomas, acting old one of ten and numbers iisw ,iii thr radiocast disclosed that the U. forest ranger of Little Bear new number. In other words, mittee. kllV: ? Joe Bergin, state aeronau- S. had taken over protection river district, appeared in re- every eleventh number in Box of Iceland. t Gemtan pr0,ec ' gard to securing county aid in forces. Including ?rr.10"y,c0n,,ded 't Elder county will be a regis- tics director, is working with tlon Later Premier Hermann ? shifted h,ad.SrowI) secretly from the ,eadl' Hmre fighting fires which were not trant of the last registration. Mr. Felt and Mayor All Freer --'h channel in a radiocast explained on property within or adjoining to bring from 25 to 50 man invasion coast. ne.a The drawing will probably Gaulhst French forces invaded the forest reserve, the development to the people said in in com-i to the afterstating flyers jesterdays Brigham be broadcast over the radio, and read the messages exrQue to have been routed) noon of August 2. such cases the forestry departDespite all efforts he gov-- I ment could not pay lor fight- and each registrant may be savage Russian counterl changed by him and President I aero-Novelty stunts and able to determine his respecitself laced ernment found Roosevelt. Thomas Mr. a fires. such will baties be of feature the ing tive standing in the list. with ,he impossibility of spnd- the Lepel lo- The Americans are especiit region there, di- several is to stated strategically and program ,west of Smolensk, The 112 men registered in arouse interest in allplanned of ally picked men, well trained, the!'n? sufficient quantities of sup- - cate(j f j wardens had been parts to "nans weie and reinforcements who have served in many parts o have Plies said g selected, trained, and equipped this county, and their serial county and bring the of of the f"ated westward continuation are: the world and who are used numbers, after theipormit for fire fighting and requested crowd out ever as-- i largest relation" of two nazi 1 Ted Wight Burt the county to guarantee to pay sembled in the interests of to serving in foreign stations. Icelandic business men looktotalling perhaps 2 Jiro Yagi these men for fighting all fires aviation. men. forward to increased trade ed of the out of the jurisdiction 3 Lee H. liven The meet will take place late isoners taken were as a result of American occuThe comsaid in in 4 Mike the afternoon will and be Mendz department. forestry welcomed the proscommunique yesterday to niri ,0 assume a hopeless tone missioners agreed to assume 5 Lewis Allen followed with a dance in the pation and Wealed that The situation is more dif such costs, as was done last economic of had important pect they new 6 Arden Abbott plane hangar recently relations shifted from United with the the channel fieult," Dentz told his super year. Mr. Thomas expressed 7 Albert Deininger completed at the municipal facing the British Isles ors bore earlier in the day States. Icelands ships now will for the support 8 Brigham Odell Burbank A follow barbecue will appreciation tr airport. had the the invaders installing dummy wooden Hc said have a protected route to sheriff's office had given 9 Ernest George Abel the dance, it was said. ?' 'o hide their with.di launched a general offensive on in fire work. American ports. awal 10 Robert Lorraine Seifert 's There was little newspaper communique, cover-- i all fronts. and James Larene 11 Domingo Garcia Silva Jensen wedne.sdaj's action, indi-The plight of Beirut appeared Jensen Old Sol Furnishes comment on American occustated and 12 Noble Hansen appeared Raymond 'hat the of The capital ff 'hrown Germans, aftert'to be desperate. pation. Typical was that committee of the 13 Odell W. Burns Home F1' Brigham back in the Lepel of Lebanon lay only a few the youth socialist newspaper the Life 14 Leo Ted Hawks m. had Home and Family project shifted their drive miles back of the French which said: With Hot Water was making an effort to bring 15 Richard Forsgrcn 'We trust that the Ameri-no- t northward fense lines which Dentz said before the of the county Sol The 16 of "Old Morris Lee people harnessing Jeppersen Dltsk sector. V. were being rolled back by the a less than the Britto furnish hot water for home cans 17 Welton Woodland Coburn better understanding of the riKionthe promises for thei impact of a determined drive will ish, keep iri 18 Leo Allen Walker purposes has been successfully young people, their problems 'be Russians on the coast. us, a defenseless nation, Up and B. given 19 Oloff and requested Frank Reader by accomplished Attorney possibilities, have while their forces here may '3, fighters leading the commissioners to cooperC. Call. eesf coun,er-lhrusls- carriod ou'l. Australian 20 Kenneth Hugh Reeder aid in complete victory for libonij the drive on Beirut were said ate with them by declaring a I an sys-21 Bryan Blanthorn Through ingenious to have crossed the Damour and justice in the great the erty tern on of water pipes placed 22 Reed Lorenzo Jensen youth week throughout nonhw'n flank of thei river fe'-aon.' eight miles south of the county, the exact date of the 23 Curtis Larsen Johnson the roof of his home on Third struggle now going laund Ostfov, 150 s north capital. West 9treet, the sun, which all decided later, to upon week be 24 Lewis Rex ib Mon ''sb ner the, Damour, village on the coast ?v, of will agree is plenty hot these 25 Leyan Earl Nelson Estonian - Lat- - north of the river of the same at which time Mr. Jen - itm 26 Leonard Simons Marble to notify the county days, keeps the water almost Pvt. Carlson frontier 190 mjies agreed name, fell to the invaders, clerk. The commissioners as27 Russell Hisao Tanaka boiling hot. From the pipes it RPad' Fus Dentz said. He made no spe- were sv'a 28 Blaine L. PettingiH passes into an insulated tank Changes Name sured Miss Jensen and Mr. ! cm-to menace of the cific mention tn t!a.m.!odays of their willingness to which holds 40 gallons, the inSAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif 29 Richard Grant Barnes Jensen s be "hf,!d up ft'nee" nf h Beirut, long subjected to is the sulation preventing the loss of "Wrong-waCarlson this movement. 30 Delbert Thomas Packer in assist K.KuSUperj.or e.nemYl tense British air raids and par-0of Reeves, the heat during the night. new name for Private James 31 Norman Loane Miller B. F. Reeves fighting." but the threat j jally evacuated, The pipes on the roof hold 50 A. (Static) Carlson of Battery 22 Homer John Shurtz Wood and OstlPr, appeared and was obvious. gallons and thus 90 gallons of "A" 222nd field artiilery. presented his report of the 33 Ferron Forth Ncbeker hot water are available at all ,Urc Pvt. Carlson was returning audit of the books and records 31 Kermit H. Jackson Explains of from a week-enthe the with for period 35 times, R. exception Coleman of the Clark county trip and had island Occupation 1941. Eyle Olsen Goes course, during days when the reached the bus station for San 36 John Edward Ryan, Jr. April 1, 1940 to March 31, Ju!clouds. Luis Obispo. He approached a sun remains behind In commenting on his audit, 37 Frank Alward Burgess To Islands t. nL the observations, county From 38 stated bus driver and asked if that Laverd John past Reeves Mr. so of Mr. and ?rcan oeeunationrnf 't LyIe 01sprto four finanleast at there are condition 39 Lowell n'J in was Pack Fiedrick splendid particular bus was going IceJf Mrs. O. W. Olsen of North Signed m afofsummer an all the was in months records He the 40 given and Christensen during John Wayne camp. sailed from San cially it") from acouirn VPru PY" Brgham, boils firmative "Static condition. answer. time when "Old Sol "lat a jumpinn'-ofFrancisco Wednesday for the fices in excellent authorized 41 Orvtll Elliott Merrell, Jr. was soon terrific f with area and down in this bus the 42 boarded Grant commissioners The Morgan Parry 600 miles t'1 which to Islands, force, and it is this fact that fast asleep. Imagine his great Reeves to make an audit 43 Thomas Jacob Fryer sfatVs iphMi,MUtbst of the Hawaiian Is-at- ofMr. county of Mr. Call has taken advantage records and books 41 Nelson Paul Crowell surprise to find, a paradisehim wil lsrn lands' fh! Mr' Sanation he Se viitf the cost surrounding lawns 45 Jesse Henry Fehlman year, the for f present green a week commons. Honolulu for 46 Jay Merrill Stokes when he was awakened at the to be the same as for the preWAn,TSh prime minister Z0ns on to his des'ina1l01He was at $100.00. HOME 47 Laron BOYS Anderson SOLDI EK end of the line. vious year. Wajne that American ard He p,ans ,0 rPrnain a vpar ir from Roberts. 48 Dean Russell Five local soldier bojs Forsgren Camp I anaval ''""peraVion" mey thp South Sea islands in the are He immediately sent a tele49 Ferris M. Nielson Camp San Luis Obispo to have is ,'npn' ,'n the waters be- - service of government it better offiIn prayer Canfield visiting parents, friends and gram to his commanding and landing a heart without words, than 50 Harry Linerd I and' e HoUnited States ami! '0IS who areareabuilding I. Johnson, The John in Lt. 51 Rex Brunker Jeppsen relatives cer, Brigham. for the navy. words without a heart. said such coop-- Reids in the back to 52 George Wilbur Wheatley young men are; Pvts. Roy T. proceeded to hitch-hik"Quid Mr. Olsen by occupation is Cr-both protect LuD Obispo. InciGrant beSan 53 Paul Hansen Theone Peters, Shaw, Jr., Harvey Camp the Ogden airport supplies to the a "cat skinner" or to the lay- year at 1 arrived and dentally, "Wrong-way51 Melvin Morris Grover Welling, to the islands, Ralph Welling to man, a caterpillar tractor op- fore being sent on Page Four) DeVern Burbank. before the telegram. (Continued the was for it reported worked past erator. lie I SCOW, It School Budget Of $8 4,300 Approved By City Dads HEAVY THREEPRONGED ATTACK AGAINST GERMANS DRIVE CIS ft'T' , - how-leve- r, - ; j ' - . 1 e People Should Know Whats Going On Says Sen. Wheeler Secretary protect sealanes and outposts considered vital to the safely of the western hemisphere. These strategic outposts an area stretching from Iceland, occupied by naval forces on Monday, to Trinidad one of the Atlanlie bases recently acquired by Ihis country from the British. Knox revealed at a press conference that Mr. Roosevelt had issued new instructions to the navy, going "further" than the original orders which called only for report of hostile craft in western hemispheric waters. Knox quoted from the presi- dent's message to congress an nounclog the occupation of the island in which it was stated that the navy had Instructions to take all necessary measures to keep open the North Atlantic sealanes. "There Is no room for doubt of what may be done," Knox said, "but I leave the interpretations to you." In a speech In New England last week, Knox advocated use of the navy to "sweep the menace from the German em-bra- i WASHINGTON, July 9 (UP) Button K. Wheeler, D., Monf., under lire from the White House and the British, challenged President Roosevelt to ask congress for a declaration of war, Ife said in an interview that this is Ihe only way in which national unity can be obtained. "Instead of trying to take us step by step into the back door of the European war. why doesn't the president come to congress and ask for a declaration of war?" he asked. "That is the honest thing to do and that is the decent thing io do. That would be the way to obtain unity in this country. The loader pledged full cooperation to the administration if congress approves a declaration of war. "If it is rejected, he said, "we ought to have unity for peace." He appeared a little concerned about the furore he created here and in London by disclosing last , Thursday that, this country would occupy Iceland about July 23. The fact that U. S. naval forces already were en route was a closely guarded military secret and the president did not reveal until Monday that the occupation already had taken place. White House Secretary Early sharply criticized Wheeler on Tuesday, agreeing with opinion in London that the Montanan had placed in jeopardy the lives of United States forces en route to Iceland and also those of British fighting men who occupied the islands in sub-Arcti- c seas." When asked presidents new today if the policy goes be- yond mere reports of the pres- ence of hostile craft in hemispheric waters, he replied: "Yes, 1 should say that it does." Simultaneous with his press conference, Wendell L. Willkie said after a luncheon conference with the president that the United States should establish bases in northern Ireland or northern Scotland "if it is necessary. He emphasized that he was speaking on his own responsibility and gave no intimation that Mr. Roosevelt had inspired his suggestion. He would not comment on his meeting with the president beyond saying May, ' Churchill officially advised the entire international situation had been explored, Includthe president Wednesday that war and Wheeler had jeopardized Brit- ing the ish lives. Early told reporters the occupation of Iceland. Strong supporter of the presthat Churchills official advice was "not at all in the nature idents foreign policy, Willkie of a protest" but was "an ex- said the protection of Iceland was the first in a series of pression of deep concern. Wheeler clung to the position similar steps that should be he took when he said the peo- taken to safeguard the western hemisphere. ple were entitled to all infor"If It is necessary to occupy mation on presidential policies "which are leading the country bases in northern Ireland or to war." He contended that even in northern Scotland, I the president himself disclosed would be in favor of that, he imminent occupation of Iceland said. Ilewsserted that 10 to 15 per on May 27 when he outlined in a radio speech the dangers cent of American aid to Britof to is the bottom ain this confront would going which but the ocean. country if not only Iceland, Az"Either our aid to Biitain the Capo Verdes and the ores Islands were controlled by j should be made effective or we should withhold aid altogether," he said. "The American people are resolved to see England thru and they will support the presLAW ident in any necessary moves he may take to make aid to Britain effective, at least to the is de, extent of seeing that aid livered safely, Willkie said. enthusiasts Local aviation "I think the people are have recently been aroused awaiting leadership from the over the fact that outside avia-tot- s president. They do not want have been making it a the president to tollow them the city they want to follow the presipractice of flying overthan 1000 dent." at altitudes lower He thought the overwhelm-in- g feet. Twice in the psst ten the outside from majority" of Republicans days, planes cirsupported his views. city have flown over and cled the city at an altitude lower than the federal law perresJune Rain In mits, thus endangering the idents. The blame has been laid on Utah Breaks local flyers, especially when it 16-Ye- ar Record happen? early in the morning. SALT I.AKE CITY, July 9 For their own protection, they (UP) So you think it rained are now studying the prepara- in Utah last month? Well, it tion of an ordinance, which did. A report from the U. S. will make it a misdemeanor lor weather bureau shows that a flyer to pass over or circle June, ,1911, was the wettest lower altitude an the city at June in Utah lor 16 years. The than 1500 feet. Stimulus was bureau says that the state's rainfall for the month averaggiver, the plan Tuesday when an outside flyer circled the ed 1.70 inches on the basis of altitude city at an estimated reports from 128 different secof only 700 feet, it was report- tions. It adds that th's is more It is hoped to have the than an inch above normal for ed. r new aviation ordinance ready the month and only for city council action in the ter inch under the near future, it was said. i record for June. , Russo-Germa- n j j AVIATION PLANNED HERE one-qua- all-tim- e |