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Show THE leather News-Journ- n ZVjJ riomiy; hh,)"ris in ostiy i thuniliTslurms today. portion UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, BRIGHAM. BOX ELDER COUNTY, SCANDINAVIAN Poulsen Trapped In Gab fSmashed Gravel Truck; ecovers After Dramatic Rescue larence rescuers work FREE Poulsen, 33, truck recovering at a today following a Tarence .",er was in smashed gravel Y an hour and 13 minutes, worked fran-.- l le rescuers torches with acetylene the e Mr. Poulsen from iselike grip of the smashed the steering ,:al cab, with into his chest, ..ffl crushed stood by and Harper Pearse Mastered hypos to relieve j" torture of the injured being imprisoned jj.pr a I Mb of TOKYO PRESS SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.. Aug 15 i UP) President Roosevelt CONDEMNS FDR notified his he will dock land, Me., which wrote Charges Leader With Attempt To Encircle Japan TOKYO, Saturday, Aug. i ' 16 Newspapers torrent of today abuse Hazard sudden fire against President Roosevelt hazard of the and Prime Minister Churchill na leaking gasoline was rescue for their joint war aims decatest worry of the loosed ire a The members of city police, department and garage a While Fire Chief Orvill Merrcll and his men stood made up of shenff's force, w, and hose with Joe Cook fire and Pete with acetylene the rivets ; bolts holding the metal bed In the truck to the frame. a volunteer h meantime, the four ap of men unloaded the bed. rs of gravel from as this great weight which r ashed into the cab of the lit as the vehicle careened i a cement dwelling house 'ittsbach, dies, cut loose Fifth South 38 East street. Effected Ne being painfully tor more than an .after d hour through it all holding onto nerve with and courage i admired by the dpzens ,a and friends working t. of for release, the bed of the A was finally pulled back the cab with the aid of e i The cab body back and Mr. d released. He was from the cab by Har-Felt under the super-.o- truck. forced .ther .Isen re-"e- 1 B. n Harper Pearse Holst, Jr. Dr. of i W. L. It Happened The accident occurred m. 1 at 9:28 the story According to to the truck pilot-o- v Poulsen, and owned lus brother, Law rence Poul-!1- , was proceeding west on h Souui, loaded with gravel the road construction job hard. As he approached intersection of Fifth South Second East, a light truck ated by Joseph Petersen ' coming south. The truck er evidently anticipated a and svveived to the sharply to avoid striking " Petersen truck which, how-- r at the intersec-Th- e big truck with its M four tons continued off e jjou,hwest and crossed ' curb, smashed through a end into the corner of Mcrete basement house officers, Mr. ! -- r E- 1 A- Bergstrom. f f? ,he gravel in bchind the cab isVri1.,bed cab like a tin can the concrete home, 'keeper Esc 1 e time hadfju;st I 3 ougb o ,I'Uck tLCel the bumper tfet m m whrre she had working. MrjDeea crasife!'gi'lrorn described S0lmdinS like a thc houSP. f r.b sXas The firX?- hoard 1 crash itn. "was Sdd a rn, 5W in Irs- voice R,,t f OUf ana real thed lrr'e 1110 after Bergs-,!.n- outside Uf' rdiately ran drivCr was T a ri lve on the accidPnt was W. jre Holst, ieph Petei'son, Ting Mr. Holst Jpd alns'nnd C0lln,.v officers, Rus pll PIarPfr 50 "id aid ' Pearse, bailment rescue Lawrencp1" By 'his owner ucks and brother UK ived a;uX0n?d.man' m np united :'h i0(l the injured driver. ' a '1 Reel of , n Glen E. Christensen Graduates As Cook At San Luis Obispo E. Peach Days Sept. Christensen, 438 South formerly of First West, Brigham, is going to be a mighty handy man to have around the house. Pvt. Christensen has just won a coveted certificate from the school for bakers anil cooks after an extensive two months' cours-- in cooking. This soldier cook is now qualified to "pull a shift" in a com- pany mess, cooking all three meals including meats, pastries and other dishes. He is to supervise also qualified kitchen sanitation and personal hygiene of his crew', translate bare receipts into proper quantities for numbers to be fed and spread it on the tables all hot and tasty. Peach Days Sept. Nazi Long Range Guns Shell Dover All arrangements have been completed for a farewell breakfast for Woodrow Nate Pierce FOLKESTONE, Eng., Aug. of Tremonton, Utah, who has (UP)-Gcr- man 15 long range been called for service in the .guns on the French coast late army. The heads of the varitoday shelled British shipping ous clubs will meet Monday in the straits of Dover for al- morning at seven o'clock at the most an hour. banquet room of the Howard Two small ships scurried to hotel to honor this young man. service The local selective port with the shells exploding all around them, but they ap- office announced that possibly Battwo calls would be made in parently were untouched. teries at both Cap Gris Nez September for a total of about three men. and Calais were in action. , During the entire hour and fifteen minutes of rescue work, all concerned worked with perfect coolness and level heads. The imprisoned driver, with the steering wheel and instrument panel holding him fast, despite his pain and fearful predicament, held up well until his rescue was effected. The city police requested that all who had taken part in the rescue be thanked for their untiring efforts through the pages of the News-Journa- j 6 OUTBREAKS FRANCE DISTURB NAZIS 2:00 p. in. Address of welcome, Mayor Alf L. Freeman; response, Hol-ga- r M. Larsen, executive vice chairman; vocal solo, Mrs. Laura Zundcl; addresses; vio- lin solo, Harold Felt; congregational singing, led by Harold Felt and accompanied by Mrs. Rula Jeppson. Auto tour to migratory bird refuge leaving Brigham Young Memorial park at 4:30 p. m. Saturday Evening 8:00 p. in. Concert at Fifth ward chapel: "America," congregation; prayer; string ensemble, two Babe, numbers'; "Kentucky Mantua quartet; piano solo, Apollo Hansen; vocal solo, Mrs. Oscar Strand; violin solo, Prof. "Grandfathers Otte; Henry Clock," Mantua quartet; instrumental trio, flute, cello and piano, two numbers. The Mantua quartet is composed of Martin and John Rasmussen and Milton and Alston Jensen. The string ensemble includes Renee Ferguson and Marion Davis, violins; Betty Hansen, flute; D. R. Burt and Reva Anderson, violas; Elaine Hansen, cello; Vern Watkins and Kenneth Black, b;s; Bruce Harmon, piano. Apollo Hansen is the director. Tabernacle, Sunday, 10 a. in. Opening address, Stake President Hervin Bunderson; vocal solo, Chas. O- Peterson; "The Introduction of the Gospel to Denmark, Judge Geo. Chrischoir; "The Insong, tensen; troduction of the Gospel to Norway, Hyrum D. Jensen; duet, Bingham Sisters; "The Introduction of the Gospel to Sweden," John H. Anderson; song, trio and choir; address; and prayer. Sunday, 2:00 p. m. Song by choir and congregation; prayer; vocal solo, Chas. O. Peterson; addresses; vocal solo, "God Bless America," C. C. Fingerle; songs by choir; addresses; duet in Danish, by Asta Malon and Carla Peterson; closing song and prayer. The music will be furnished by Ogden Scandinavian choir, under the direction of Arvid Nylander. Peach Day Sept. 6 UTAH TO GET GAS RATIONING SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 13 (UP) There soon may be gasoline-less nights in Utah Such action was indicated today by a resolution adopted by the Utah Association of Petroleum retailers. They favored a resolution "overwhelmingly" which would voluntarily close all filling stations from 7:00 p. m. to 7:00 a. m. C. W. Wall, executive secrePeach D.ya Sept. tary of the organization, said ihe retail dealers would petition VISIT PARK as Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kim-be- r Governor Herbert B. Maw have returned from a va- soon as possible to enforce the cation trip the past two weeks move as a defense measure. Day Sept. at Yellowstone park, and Price and Huntington, Utah, wher.e VACATION ENDS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nielthey visited friends and relasen and children, Martha and tives. Peach Day Sept. Leonard, Mrs. Wrighton Burt and Mrs. J. D. Merrell, reMSITS IN CALIFORNIA Miss Madge Olsen returned turned Wednesday from a trip vaca- to the Pacific coast. They visFriday from a Mexico, tion tpent with her sister. Miss ited San Francisco, Gwendolyn Olsen at San Fran- Boulder Dan and other points of interest. cisco and Redwood, Calif. 6 6 two-week- s To Force Order VICHY, Aug. 15 (UP) Outbreaks of arson, bombings and anti - Jewish violence spread and unthrough both nazi-heloccupied France today. German military authorities warned bluntly that the entire population of the occupied zone conw'ill suffer if disorders tinue. An order issued by Adolf Hitlers military commander in France, Gen. Heinrich Stulp-nagcannounced that anyone guilty of communist disorders such as occurred in Paris on Wednesday will be executed by a firing squad. German authorities in the northern province of Lorraine, exacting reprisals for the flight French youths of to unoccupied France, ordered the deportation and splitting the up of their families unless sons return by midnight tonight. Stulpnagels stern order apparently resulted from rioting Wednesday around the Saint Lazaire railroad station and blamed on Saint Denis gate "Jews and communists." A spread of arson was reboth zones of ported from France directed mostly against arms plants and other war industries which are under German control. An important electrical parts Mor-eauplant on the Boulevard La "red Paris of the one in suburbs" which had important wrar orders was set afire. Three men who ran from the plant as the flames spread were fired on by police but escaped, it was reported. Authoritative quarters said that French communists, although legally outlawed, have been organizing underground "cells" and creating unrest in opposition to the Vichy government's determination to achieve closer collaboration with Hitler. In addition to Stulpnagel's decree issued in Paris German posted occupation authorities notices everywhere calling for a declaration of all holdings by soviet Russian nationals, thc holdings to be seized by the nazis. The order exempts the fortunes of white Russians and who fled to France royalis-tfrom the 1917 bolshevik revolution or later refugees who carried Nansen (League of Nations) passports. d l, able-bodie- d x s FAREWELL FOR SELECTEE 6 announced that operations cannot he continued unless a subMeeting This Afterstantial reduction in personnel is made. noon In Tabernacle; Tlie order followed by two Tonight, Fifth Ward weeks submission to the labor relations board of Apostle John A. Widtsoe and Andrew Jensen, church histor- a depute between the studio ian, will be the principal speak- and the AFL screen cartoon guild. ers at the state-wid- e Scandi"For some time it has been navian reunion starting this obvious that because of the loss afternoon at 2:00 p. m. of a large part of its world More than a thousand Scanthe said, "the dinavians from all parts of the market," could board not its state are expected to be in at- company unless a continue substantial operations tendance, declared Bishop Har- reduction in personnel was old Nelson, chairman of the nuade. publicity committee. Peach Day Sept. A committee for housing the visitors, undpr the direction of IN N. L. Hansen, has worked hard to arrange accommodations for all who arrive to spend the week-end- , and attend the Sunday sessions. David E. Hellbcrg, general chairman, reports that all is in readiness and announces the programs for Saturday and Nazis Threaten To Sunday, as follows: Use Firing Squads Saturday Afternoon, - Word has come from San Luis Obispo that a certain soldier by the name of Pvt. Glen Anglo-America- n c " was leaving the n tbt CIash occurred. t 'hC imPact threw " license01 number and part th ior laration of Thursday, charging that it is part of an intensified campaign to encircle Japan, a Jewish plot and a scheme for domination of the world. Apparently inspired editorial writers made these points: j 1. Britain now has drawn the United States definitely into the war and President Roosevelt has made a solemn commitment to stand with Britain agairyst the axis powers until Germany is crushed. 2. Japan places no faith in the vague promises of the "British-America- n clique" and will remain in the axis since it is obvious that if Germany falls Japan will fall with her and lose all the gains the empire has made on the Asiatic continent in the past half century. 3. Britains record of broken promises after the World war demonstrates that Japan would be "foolish to listen to any London siren song. "Japan will be influenced by deeds and accomplished facts and not by words. German victories appeal to this country democratic more than the pledges. The - influential Nichi Nichi, which is close to Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye, asserted that regardless of how often Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill may meet, no matter how often they may revise their eight points, they will be unable to change the world situation. The declaration, this journal said, is tantamount to a formal declaration of war by the United States and Japan must prepare for the "worst eventuality." Both the president and the prime minister are "backed by Jewish power and influence," the newspaper Asahis Weekly News magazine said. The Jews enabled Roosevelt to be elected for a third term, the paper said. "The Jews incampaign stigated Churchill's The for war with Germany. Jews are backing Stalin. The Jews are conspiring to overthrow the established order of the whole world and to set up rule which an they will control. 'Anglo-America- tonight that Saturday at Rockending a cruise a new chapter in history. Thc president, with members of his immediate party, will debark at Rockland between noon and 3 p. m., ending a trip aboard the presidential yacht Potomac which began Aug. 3 and during which the president and British Prime Min'stcr Churchill conferred several times, drawing up an war aims program. The president radioed his plans to the staff of the temporary White House at the new ocean house here, and his aides immediately placed his special train in readiness to move. The train, which has been held in preparation at Bostons south station, will pass through Swampscott shortly before midnight, picking up the temporary White House staff, and proceed north to Rockland to meet the homecoming president. It was almost certain that Mr. Roosevelt would meet newspaper correspondents upon his arrival tomorrow to sub-- , ject himself to the first as to what actually happened when he and his "naval gentleman friend conferred aboard the U.S.S. Augusta and H.M.S. Prince of Wales. The president will proceed directly to Washington where the British chief of ministry of Lord Beaverbrook, supplies, already is in close consultation The president with officials. is expected to see Beaverbrook and to consult with other British officials before leaving late in the week to keep an engagement with the Duke of Kent, brother of the British king, whom he has engaged to see at Hyde Park, N. Y Aug. 23. Peach Day Sept. 56 staff Anglo-America- n AND CHURCHILL (UP) ver. START TODAY ENDS TODAY DISNEY STUDIOS CLOSED DOWN Peach Days Sept. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Cal., Aug. 15 (UP) The famed swallows of the San Juan Capistrano mission still appear to have their dates muddled. According to tradition, the swallows are supposed to arrive punctually on St. Josephs day, March 19, and then depart just as precisely, on San Juan day, Oct. 23. But Father Arthur Hutchinson says only a few still remain at the mission, and that for the past four birds years the have paid little attention to the tradition. swift-winge- Sept. NUMBER 159 TO PLAN GERMANYS DEFEAT THE PRESIDENT AND CHURCHILL' GIRLS TO SEEK HAVE SENT NOTE TO STALIN PROMISING QUEEN HONORS A i MAXIMUM AID (By United Press) Pres. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill have joined with Josef Stalin in recognizing that the defeat of Hitlerism is their common aim. During their epochal meeting on the high seas, Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill drafted o personal note to Stalin, promising Russia the "very maximum of war aid to combat Germany. The letter was revealed simultaneously tonight in Washington, London and real peach among peaches is this young lady draped in the latest garb made of peach leaves, whose picture appears on page four. She is Miss Adole Fife, a prospective Reach queen and as beautiful as the best of them. Miss Fife, in company with forty other Peach queen contestants from Box Elder, county, will vie for Peach day honors at the contest dance to be held Thursday night, Sept. 4. The lucky girl to be chosen Moscow. as queen of the state-widIt is proposed that high northern Utah Peach celebraof the three powtion, will reign over Peach ers assemble in Moscow to apaddi6. 5 In and days, Sept. portion the joint resources of tion the queen will receive a America, Britain and Russia. cash prize, will ride on the And it invited the soviet union Peach float and receive the at- - j sa develops into another "Dun-tentio- to make full use of British and an authorized spokes-gathe- r American resources. The note of thc thousands who kirk, here to enjoy the an- - naan said tonight, to Stalin also warned that a Their resistance broken "ev long, hard war Is in the offnual peach fete. -- Peach Day Sept. the Russians were ing a war that may spread to erywhere, atreported under incessant other fronts. tack by German planes. This reference has aroused "It is possible the Russian speculation that new fronts command will be able to with- may be by Britain in draw fragments of their troops order to opened relieve pressure on from the Ukraine, but it is cer- the main Russian line. It also tain they will only be frag- infers that major trouble may ments, the spokesman said. break in the Far East, where KNOX He acknowledged that oper- the Japanese press is taking ations are not yet completed. an increasingly hostile tone. official news agency DNB In this connection Britain has Supplies For Britain The said the red command was indirectly warned Japan not to Atlantic Crossing rushing up fresh troops in an interfere with effort to slow the German ad- shipments of war aid to RusWithout Difficulty vance. sia. It has followed this pledge RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 15 The spokesman said the Rus- by pouring heavy troop rein(UP) Not a single axis flag sians are to withdraw forcements into the Malay penor submarine has been sighted to the west trying across the Dniester insula. within the area patrolled by river and to embark troops at President Roosevelt ends his the U,. S. .naval patrol .since, it Odessa and Nikolaev, both of historic cruise tomorrow afterwent into effect between the which are reported encircled. noon. The president and his United States and Iceland, SecGerman are party will dock at Rockland, retary of the Navy Frank Knox hammering Black Sea shipping Me., before three o'clock and said today at a press conferand knocking out permanent proceed immediately to Washence. and pontoon bridges over the ington. Peach Day Sept. Knox said sinking of supto foil both Russian Dniester plies for Great Britain in the of escape, it was said. sea lanes between Iceland and plans All soviet troops caught in a the United States has "ceased west of the lower reaches trap and "not a submaentirely, rine has been heard nor an of the Bug river have been axis flag seen In the patrol completely wiped out. The spokesman paid tribute area." The second bad crash In on to the fighting ability and coKnox did not elaborate which persons were hospitalworking of the U. S. Atlantic operation of Hungarian, Ital- ized Friday occurred last evepatrol other than to reiterate ian, Rumanian and Slovakian at 7:30 o'clock, a quarter ning RooseHe of the words President troops. particularly praised of a mile east of Corinne on velt that the lines of com- the Rumanian troops operating munication with the Iceland under Premier Gen. Ion Anton-escu- . the state highway. According to the report of The Rumanians and bas'e w'ould be maintained withthe accident, a car driven by the are Finns out peril or threats of peril. only German Simmons, 35, of Idaho Clayton Knox said as far as he knew allies operating under their Falls, Idaho, and occupied by own leadership. no axis planes had been sighthis three children, Glen 10, ed in the area and that no Soon Portuguese, Spanish, 8, and Arilda, 4, left the Flora, albombs had been dropped Flemish, Croatian and "Scan-diand ran through a is in easy ivian volunteers will join highway though Iceland ending up in the guardrail, of distance Germany the battle, he said. bombing borrow pit. reof a and Norway. Reports German bombers were reThe driver of the auto sufcent air raid alarm at active along the entire fered badly from shock and ported Iceland, must have been front from to the was unable to tell what hapFinland caused by practice alarms, he Black Sea, where they continpened. Flora Simmons had her said. ued to hammer shipping. DNB teeth knocked loose and Glen The secretary would not re- claimed a soviet destroyer had suffered bad bruises and cuts. veal measures taken by the been severely off The child also suffered damaged navy to protect the president Odessa, Thirteen soviet planes cuts young All were bruises. and and Prime Minister Churchill were shot down and an armtaken to a local hospital for at their meeting at sea, but ored train destroyed south of treatment. said "you can say they were Kiev Thursday, it was said, From the Investigation of the well protected. He did not Peach Days Sept. it appeared that the accident, attend the meeting, he said, fore-linright front tire blew out, because he "wasnt asked," PERFUME TRAPS the guard the car through and was "used more or less rail and off the highway. The as a decoy duck" to throw in- SEA LION auto was completely smashed, terested parties off the track. 'ORK' it was considered fortunate In reply to questions, Knox L a of people will think XTMand I eter, the OCcuoants were not all ,hat said. "Weve got a damned the sea lion, is just like a man or badly injured. kUlod good navy, second to none." after all. A heady whiff Peach Day Sept. He said the U. S. sea and air perfume trapped him. QUAKE (SHAKES arms were the best in the Peter was one of seven sea PASADENA world, "bar none," and that the lions being transferred from PASADENA, Aug. 15 (UP) navy was at the peak of its Rockefeller Center plaza today A severe earthquake is restrength. Recent advances in to make way for 13 penguins. ported by the Pasadena U. S. naval strategy and equip- - But he got out of his crate, laboratory to have ment have been so successful, and flapped up Fifth Avenue, occurred 5500 miles east of he said, that the British navy jamming traffic, here. Two shocks were record-Frantinow was imitating this country. police and zoo keep-eat approximately 10:30 last Peach Days Sept. ers couldn't get their hands on night. Poach Day S.p. Peter until he sniffed perfume BIRTHS ANNOUNCED a fashionable Norwegians Clash Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen coming from of Boar River City announce shop. When he stood up on his I, Nazis the birth of a daughter in a tail and banged his flippers on With his STOCKHOLM. the door, kcepAug. 15 (UP) perfumers local hospital Friday. nabbed him. Reports to Sweden say the A son was born August 11 to Peach Days Sept. Norwegians have clashed again Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Schow with German occupation auof Logan, it was announced No Priesthood thorities this time at the Oslo Friday by the grandparents. Fiord resort of Tjomo. It is Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schow of Meeting Sunday that many Norwegian vasaid Brigham. Due to the fact that the cationists were wounded in an Peach Day Sept. of altercation with the nazi forces. Scandinavian organization the church will hold its annual The resort has been closed. STOKES HA E GUESTS Mrs. Fred Struve and daugh- conference and reunion in BrigPeach Days Sept. ter. Jo Ann of Sacramento, ham City on Sunday, Aug. 17. OPERATION PERFORMED Cal., are visiting at the home there will be no priesthood Mrs. Myron Adams underof Mrs. Struve's parents, Mr. meeting tomorrow afternoon. went a major operation at a The next meeting will be held local hospital Friday. She is and Mrs. Joseph Stokes at in September on the usual date. reported to he recovering. Harper. j . e n SUBMARINED HAS CEASED, REPORTS British-America- n 5-- 6 CRASH HURTS IDAHO FOLKS n Rey-kavi- 6 g 6 Famed Swallows Get Dates Muddled Peach Day 1911 al ROOSEVELT, CHURCHILL AND STALIN WILL IV1EET IN MOSCOW HOLYWOOD, Aug. 15 (UP) The board of directors of Walt Disney productions has ordered the studio closed for a period of two weeks. The directors SESSIONS F.D.R. CRUISE morn-- , Friday rescue ri.nanc frantically TORCHES TO ACETYLENE INJURED MAN FROM CAB WITH For Eighteen Hours Each if Hay The Served By A Direct Wire With the United Press Room la New York City. 6 4H CUB MEETS The Mothers' Helpers club met Thursday at the home of Norma Jean Willie. A lesson was given on ventilation by Mrs. Wm. Kotter. Refreshments were .served and games played. 4-- c d 6 6 6 5-- .yiiMjwwu |