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Show THE WEATHER For Eighteen Hours Each ii Day The Served By A Direct Wire With the United Press Room I New York City. News-Journ- ,TAHiartv cloudy. slo"Iv lomixratures. rising ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER BOX BRIGHAM, VOLUME NAMED QUEEN One 'lITH GASOLINE fails to molest boat routed through Attendants PROTESTED WATERS Sept- - 4 (UP) molestation by Japan protested sharply through e routing of the ship watins, it was said ipanese NOT WAR i thout had .ch j ON RED RUSSIA Jay the vessel, a a! four American merchant-,.cartying war supplies to through the sea of Jap-haof transit S.,te Agree To Fight On Any Other Front Bulgaria Announces n d j,a with awaited boon it effect In pidation. showdown test was The Box Elder high school honors in triplicate last evening at the annual Peach .Queen dance when three of the (school's 1911 senior graduates walked off with queen and attendant honors. The queen, an attractive golden-haire- d blonde, is Miss June Nichols of Brigham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols. Miss The attendants are, Naldi Facer, 18, of Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Facer and Miss Carmen Malm-rose- , 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Malmrose of Brigham. The young ladies were chosen jfrom 43 entrants, representing the cream of the Box Elder county beauty crop. The judges of the contest were Lou Gladwell of the OgS. O. den Standard-Examine- r, (won BULGARIA WILL Pie American tanker L. P. Clair has arrived safely in adivostok with a cargo of rflme for beleaguered Russia ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. 4 President determination to (UP) Bulgaria has rejected lObfvelt's of the German demands she declare serve his freedom war on Russia, but has de,s policy. clared her readiness to fight for Had the tanker been detained believe it was Germany on any other front, Tie quarters diplomatic quarters said today. improbable that already The Bulgarian declaration rela- vse as to have claimed that exploded. the sad might have country s traditional La too might have become warned shlP wlth Russia made unfeas-,- a She had Me a German suggestion that that anv interference V'the vessel 'would be con- - she at least dispatch a few divisions of "volunteers' to the ered an unfriendly act. Ii was pointed out, however, eastern front. Germany had increased pres-ha- t time ;I Japan may be buying sure on Bulgaria to follow the the major test will come lead of Hungary, Rumania jand en the other ships enter her in France, Vichy, iters. "crusade against bolshevism, Arrival of the tanker was informants said. The Germans by the Union Oil Co. Los Angeles with the (edi- were said to have pointed out that "volunteer" Hungarians, t: maritime commission's Rumanians and Italians already The time was not discin Russia. ed but it was believed to were fighting ('French volunteers left Paris ae been some time Wednes- yesterday.) Significance was seen in the ;e vessel left Los Angeles presence in Sofia of Grand Adr Aug. 15. Two other tankers German due in Vladivostok Sunday miral Erich Raeder, in chief, commander naval e i Monday, mar-raccording to entrust-oortedlschedules A fourth ship, whom Hitler often has n missions ntaN ed with diplomatic laden with g t wry, is said to be enroute. the Balkans, as th met. He w The state department said it parliament ii been advwd that the L. luncheon guest of King Boris and BujSa,jan 'VVi St. Clair had arrived safely yesterday ' had no comment other- - Minister Theodoto Ftloff also Bogdan Premier The White House and also were present. silent. H.gh political Pending clarification ofskttm-loquarters took position that the United keys military position, res had scoted in the far ishes already have begun in struggle Tern "war of nerves" even bitter British-Germatrade. Germany's ugi the victoi y may be only for Turkish cause will be advanced by Kurt T'?oiary. ace trade negotiator, Ttcy said the Clodius, aigosy of the in Tut key next St. Clair placed squarely who is due 3re of Bennion, Deseret News . D. Simmons, Japanese-Ameriea- friend--Vroiie- and L. j -- SOVIET FLYERS d ap-na- l. LAND ON SEATTLE LAKE Reporter And Photographer Are Arrested Near Scene y n P- the Japan explosive is- iiicl not accept whicn she s'.ng addition, declared, it that the United S iS through appeasing n and is pictured to go to Ts ,0 halt further Japa- r expansion in the Pacific, seatch for a missing airplane amvo,, while the in- - near Santaquin after an exten-- ' Panose piosv) and Tok- - 'sive survey of the territory in- SDOMHrrins . dicated the "orange wreck sighted on a hillside was only from Utah's ring of en- - the sun reflected ,nt wh.cn, they warn- - painted rocks. may John T. Openshaw of allgn Russia quin had informed Marshal i! nIficials doubted 'John Lant that two tourists had i;.a?an "on n interfere with sePn the PIane crash tw0 miIes 01 'hose enroute, south and east of the city. He ?ueh art incident would said he and his sons then spot--2to;lp. d the wreckage. (ff current ex- d Ks 1 ork between Airplanes from Spanish terri-LhMr ' and e Jipunese Am- - and Provo covered the land and parXomura. tory carefully, toured also horseback S!,on.s were in- - ties on ''ed at they ' Santa-.Nippo- i n ' "sn-r.i- ' Mo a er ttOnoyt tand hieh in the 1 th rince Fumi- - of a and reportedly Utah 1 ,U J jnesent status rLbe. '"ttar spttl(ment. Vfl St e wrecked ising. Dog Catcher Steals License Money u an'lva of the L. JEROME, "as announced (UP) The n,,mhas'ac,r Constan- - without a and Chinese nJmankfdechned0" na,ure of 'a he pxchnnged informa- - no plane, and airports had a ship arv.-,- o Idaho, town of Sept. 4 Jerome is today to the activities of its k0epr f the . Pound' - his visit had tacrease his confi- Cwmerk,an aifi ,0 China Soldier Boys Home Corp. Eric Seashore, son of and Mrs. Carl Seashore, I said: and Sgt. Ned Hansen, son of have .iamhas.-,ndns had complete Mr. and Mrs. Varniek Hansen, ',an 'P America's ,v both of the Sacramento U. S. anl I airplane base, are home for a 'cn-davisit. Mr. r y Arthur J. Bruce, 62, of Sho- shone, Idaho, died at a tourist camp in Brigham at 6:30 a. m. Thursday of a heart ail- mPnt Mr. Bruce, accompanied by of his family, came here to attend the Peach day celebration. He was born Dec. 5, 1878, in (Ohio, and was reared and educated there. He came to Utah in 1806, where he married Alice . Passey on August 20, 1900 m lived here Brigham Citty. They for a short time, moving later to Pocatello, Idaho, and to Shoshone. He was an employe of the Oregon Short Line railroad for 30 years. He was retired at the time of his death. He was a member of the L. D. S. church, the Odd Fellows at Shoshone, and the lodge railroad Old Timers' organiza- members NEW INDUSTRY It was fired upon by U. S. sailors from the station, but the shots hit the water. The newsPaul ONeil and paperman photographer Harold Smith were stopped and taken to the station. The town of Mantua may have a gold mine in a new industry, that of raising sugar beet seed, it was learned here Thursday. Mantua may also have a monopoly on this business sim- ply because of the fact that their climate is conductive to the raising of sugar beet seed, while in other communities, COLD SNAP a motorboat contain- a IS OVER SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 4 i UP) The two-dacold snap that has hit the intermountain west is about over. Government forecasters predict that temperatures will rise slowly Friday. Skies are expected to be only partly cloudy. The weather observers, forgetting about the topcoats that for the yesterday appeared first time since spring, say it the too summer weather warm. is a bit 1, LENINGRAD bomb, one bomb, six and one smoke bomb, such as are manufactured by the Ogden arsenal. There will also be various helmets, bayonets captured and a group of old past issue rifles. Free movies depicting life in the army, navy and marine corps, will be shown during the evening. The collection of antique and obsolete arms was furnished lor this exhibit through the courtesy of Captain Cleveland of the Ogden arsenal. Berlin Claims To Have Surrounded Ancient Russ City BERLIN, Sept. dr. adam s. Bennion Sun-nigh- t, J I j For i two years, according to report heard Thursday, the Amalgamated Sugar company been experimenting with the raising of the seed in the cool Mantua valley and this season is the first time the seed has been raised on a com- mercial basis. At the present time, beet seed threshing is under way, and a number of farmers are a ton to the acre. one realizes that the seed may bring1 $200 a ton, the fact that. Mdntua may have a gold Webb. mine in this new industry is Grouse Creek Naomi Davis, to say the least. Marie not Stander, Whitney Young MARRIAGE LICENSE (P). A license was isHowell Howell Lee Cannon, sued marriage SrOKE AT SERVICES at the courtThursday Lorenzo Bott was a speaker Vida Lucas. house by County Clerk Merlin Ross Coombs Cook to Rorert Sutton at the Joseph L. Wight funeral Honeyville Budge Francis of Logan ar?d June Stiyner services Wednesday. The News- - (P), Ada Hansen, of rethe Journal is sorry that Romer, Edward Wilson, Garland. Junction Laurel Hill port given to them unintonTremonton Ardis Adams, Lucin Ruth Carol Brown tionaliy omitted the name of Bertha Mantua Max Ferguson (P), Maurine Mr. Bott. Anderson, Rose Hastings. Bloem, Agtles Brown, Myrle Park Valley Glen Miller (P), Crowther, Vesta Ferry, Owen TO TEACH IN IDAHO Garfield. Veryl Henrie, Ford Mr. and Mrs. Odean L. Hess Edna Palmer. left Sunday for Victor, Idaho, Plymouth Wm. Linford IP). Jeppsen, Verda Johnson, Bertha Landvatter, Dean Orwin, where Mr. Hess will be em- Ella Long, Norma Skanchy. Nona Rasmussen, Barbara Blanthorn, Barbara Perry ployed as coach at the high school there. Smith, Frank Stevens (P). George Miller (P). Washakie Delsa Olsen, Ralph Portage Donna Bitrrie, HenIDAHO PEOPLE HERE Olsen (P). P). ry Mclntire Leon Christiansen Willard Riverside Dorris retersen. Mrs. Alice Hansen has as her Barbara Perry, ,(P), Beth Ward, Rosetta GoldSnowville guests this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Borchert of Downey, Vaughn Waiisom (P). ing, David Ward, Fhyllis WhitStandrod Norma Jenkins. worth. Idaho. Mrs. Hansen spent the Yost Thatcher Lynn Clark (P). Phyllis Reeder, Ray past week visiting with them Naomi Nielsen, Muriel Wight. Reeder (P), LaRue Yates. in Downey. ut n n d esterday morning it was 49. Moisture content of the air is unusually heavy which makes it seem cold, they say. Idaho Snow Balls In Demand POCATELLO, Idaho. Sept. 4 went snowballs (UP)--S- ix through Pocatello today enroute to Little Rock. Ark. Yes, that's right- - six snowballs, made out of rea! snow and carefully (rolled and packed. The snowballs arrived by They 'train from Sun Valley. to a plane, were tran'-ferreand arc now flying eastward via Salt Lake City. They were ordered by the Little Rock city manager, Ralph Noble, for use in a celebration. (UP) Nazi Leningrad's communicat ions with the rest of Russia have been completely cut off but it was said that the final assault upon the city may .be delayed because the German army has no desire to incur unnecessary losses." Beating off admittedly strong soviet counter-attacks- , German columns reported within twelve miles of the former czarist capital at one point were said to be steadily drawing tighter a great steel ring of strangulation upon the city and its 3,000,000 persons. Nazi quarters claimed that German forces had "annihila-e- d two soviet divisions of perhaps 30,000 to 35,000 men on the central front and thwarted savage Russian attempts to regain a foothold on the west bank of the Dnieper river in the Ukraine. Although it was claimed that the" Russians had been driven from two strongholds in Leningrads admittedly stout defense system looping the city in three concentric rings, there was nothing to indicate that the fall of the "doomed city is at hand. However, it was asserted that Leningrad has (been isolated and eliminated "as far as its usefulness to the remainder of Russia is concerned" because the luftwaffe has bombed and blocked all railroads leading from the city, cut highways and blasted shipping on Lake Ladoga to the east. All transport from Russias second city is ended," an informed German commentator said. It was stated that, because of the German high commands desire to conserve manpower and because of a desire to take many of the citys war indusfinal tries intact, an all-oassault may be postponed. It was intimated, however, that if the Russians should dewar Indusstroy Leningrad's tries in an application of their "scorched earth" tactics, the Germans will be less interest- ed in sparing it from destruction by artillery and aerial bombardment. Leningrads inner circle of fortifications was admitted to be holding fast at the point of German deepest penetration around Detskoje Solo, 12 to 15 miles south. The official DNB news agency said the Russians tried to land on a German-occupiesector of the Black sea coast, only to be frustrated by German coastal patrols. A communique issued from Adolf Hitlers field headquarters said operations were continuing successfully. It gave no detail and mentioned no Leona Cummings, Earl Ferguson, W. H. Griffiths, Apollo Hansen, Flora Hansen, Vernal Harris, F. A. Hinckley (P), Lloyd Hust, Howard Jensen, James Jensen, Elmer Jeppsen, Faye Jeppsen, ' Norman Jeppsen, J. Grover Kelly, Ferd Kroksh, F. Joseph Law, Cleon Lemon, RuLon Manning, Leslie Nelson, George Nielsen, Albert TO SPEAK Noall, Alice Norgard, John Olsen, Jr., j. Oleen Palmer, HERE SUNDAY Iretta Peters, Lura Redd, Rob- All is In readiness for the Reese, L. A. Richardson, Adam a Bennion program Eva Rose A Ehvyn Seel and ail wards in Box GretUe shaw Helen Smith, Elder stake have been mvited to cooperate In making this an outstanding M. I. A. event. Dr. Bennion will be the main speaker and the Orpheus chorus of Brigham will furnish the musical numbers. The meeting will be held at the stake tabernacle and will commence at 7:30 p. m. Following is the complete program: Prelude, Filth Nocturne by Lebache, for two violins, by Marion Davis and Renee Ferguson; invocation, Pres. Hervin chorus, Orpheus Bunderson; O Entrancing Night," written by Prof. Jeppersen Madsen of the B. Y. U. school of music; M. I. A. theme, presented by J. Delos Thompson; vocal solo, "Clouds, written by Ernest Charles Tobe, by Marjorie Robbins ; Orpheus chorus number, "Annie Laurie by Douglas and Scott; address by Dr. Bennion, who will be introduced by Abel S. Rich. chorus will The Orpheus conclude the program with two numbers, Rain by Leah Rus'Cates, sell and Great Is Thy Love' Benediction Ross Fietkau, R. J. Leonard by Carl Bohm. (P), Ruth Mae Nielsen, will be pronounced by PresiVerda Gardner, dent James Jensen. Corinne ' Earl Jeppson, Seletta Morris, Marie Petersen, Archie Sims (P), Charlotta Stokes. MRS. ROOSEVELT Rose. Clear Creek-Lor- ctta WORRIED L. C. Christoph-ersoCollinston (P), Bessie Brown.Black-ha- s PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4 (UP) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is Rupert Deweyville ham (P), Beth Oyler. alarmed by the complacency Eivvood Edna Maw. Annie of the American people in the Morrison, Ray Wight (P). face of dangers to the United Fielding June Cook, Mary States from the European war. Louise Gilmer, Vernon Hansen The first lady warns that the tP), Virgil Waldron. nation is engaged in what she Duane Archibald, calls "very serious business, Garland Emerine and must convince the people Kathryn Campbell, Lorane Christen-averagin- g that the United Slates intends Christensen, sen, Lorna Duncan, Fay Mieh-Whe- to go to any lengths to see that Leland Barbara certain ideas do not dominate aeliS( Rex, Sanford, Glen Taylor (P), Joan the world. et 4 quarters claimed tonight that j :Sh;h .Vtn first Russian plane landed at the naval station this newspaper reporter and a photographer drew up close by. phasied Heart Attack MANTUA DEVELOPS evening, a impending U. shipments to nations aggress, on. ar 62, SIEGE OF bombs, Woodside. Box Elder high school: S. W. Beecher, A. B. Caseman, Of Idaho, Dies Of NAZIS CONTINUE 30-3- 0 one SUDDENLY non-sto- rjjCn Today and tomorrow in front the courthouse, there is being shown a joint exhibit of the army, navy, marine corps and American Legion collection of defense implements. The collection consists of two German machine captured one Browning machine guns, gun, six Springfield rifles, of CITY DIES flight terson of Brigham City, and a night after a Alaska. The jfrom Sitka, brother, Charles Bruce, Ohio. plant's, which carried 48 men The body is at the Harold B. a technical mission to the funeral home. Felt United States, left Moscow a j ON REVIEW VISITORTO Arthur Bruce, AMERICAN DESTROYER IN TURN DROPS DEPTH BOMBS ON UNDERWATER BOAT WHICH DISAPPEARED BENEATH WAVES ARMS EXHIBIT I tion. SEATTLE, Sept. 4 (UP) Survivors include, in addition Two Russian flying boats landto his widow', a son, R. A. ed on Lake Washington at the Bnicc of Sparks, Nev., a grandSand Point naval air station child, a sister, Mrs. Effie Pe- ing reaching Japanese-Amer-relations by SCHOOL BOARD I Tribune-Telegram- The queen will receive $25 in cash and will reign over the Friday and Saturday celebra tions and with her attendants will be featured on the Peach Queen float each day in the The attendants each parade. received $15 in cash. d n of the free attractions the Peach days festival available to all will be the aerial exhibition Friday and Assistant Supt. Sunday to be staged on the courthouse grounds, and the Mont Harmon top of the First National bank Lists Teachers building. The Aerial DeGrados will perform high above the ground , The official teacher list for on specially built equipment the Box Elder schools was Friday at 3:00 and 6:30 p. m., made public Thursday evening and on Saturday at 12:30 and by Mont Harmon, assistant 3:00 p. m. superintendent, as follows: This act will be well worth Norma Jensen, supervisor. Bear River high school: seeing, as it is spectacular, never fails death defying and Verlye Allen, Roscoe J. Beck-steato bring gasps of amazement LeRoy Bunnell, Edna from the crowds gathered to Burnham, Cannon, Douglas watch the performance. Edna Capener, Hugh C. Davis, Not holla Griffin, Edward Har- ris. Andrew Doggie, Milton L. j Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Kleon Charles II. Last, Albert j Kerr, Meldrum, Clyde Morris, Ruth Romor, Donald Sheffield, Oneta K. Shurtz, H. M. Skinner, Carl Smith, C. E. Smith (P); Sargent Streeper, Franeilda Sutherland, A. J. Taylor, Owen Ward, C. C. Watkins, Margaret of Naldi Facer and Carmen Malmrose, JAPAN WASHINGTON. ANNOUNCED BY AKD SATURDAY OF FESTIVAL NUMBER 173 Unidentified Undersea Boat Fires Torpedoes At Destroyer Greer But Projectiles EYIiss Their Mark TEACHER LIST ACTS FRIDAY TEACHES RUSSIA NIPPON FREE AERIAL JUNE NICHOLS 1911 u. SUBMARINE AT 'jIUST U. S. TANKER ., al I Davis Services Set (For Sunday j Funeral services for Richard E. Davis will be held at Willard Sunday at 2:00 p. m. in t'np ward chapel. Interment will take place in the Willard cemetery. Friends may call at the H. B. Felt funeral home Saturday afternoon and evening, and at the home of Wynn L. Davis in Willard Sunday until time of the services. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (UP) An unidentified submarine has fired torpedoes at the United States destroyer Greer in the North Atlantic, but the projectiles missed their mark, and the Greer is undamaged. The American destroyer in turn dropped deplh charges on t lie submarine. It is not known whether this counter-actiowas successful. The Greer was on its way to Iceland with mail for American occupation forces when the Incident occurred. It was reported to the navy department this morning. The identity of the attacking submarine remains a mystery, and in Berlin, informed nazis say they have no information about the attack. So far as is publicly known, this is the first time an American naval vessel has been attacked since the war in Europe began. There have been recurrent but officially denied rumors of shooting Incidents in which American craft have fired on German The destroyer Greer is an old World war vessel, similar to the type transferred to Britain. Foe. ibis ..reason. Tt j$. believed that the Submarine if the attack occurred at night may have mistaken the Greer for a British craft. It is understood that all American naval vessels are blacked-ou- t during the night. The Greer, commanded by Lt. Commander Laurence H. Frost of Fayetteville, Ark., carries 113 men and eight officers. She presumably operates as a part of the U. S. Atlantic patrol which President Roosevelt established when Germany appeared to be winning the battle of the Atlantic. The high state of preparedness of the Atlantic fleet was demonstrated by the prompt reprisal of the Greer. n SOLONS WIDOW NEAR DEATH DENVER, Sept. 4 (UP) The Edward T. Taylor, the nations oldest congressman, lay seriously ill tonight in St. Josephs hospital where her husband died last night of a heart attack. Doctors said the wife, Mrs. Etta T. Taylor, had been advised not to attend funeral services for the veteran congressman to be held Sunday afternoon at Glemvood Springs, The shock Colo., their home. of her husband's death aggravated her condition, they said, and would prevent her leaving the hospital "for some time. A telegram from President Roosevelt describing Rep. Taylor as "my firm friend of was one of the many years scores from national leaders which arrived at the hospital as funeral arrangements were completed. Services will be held at the Masonic Temple, largest hall In the little mountain town on the Colorado river, and Congressman Taylor will be interned in a mausoleum of Colorado marble recently completed for him in the town cemetery. widorw of HERE FOR FESTIVAL Mrs. Pat Kaufman and son, Reo Jay, of Salt Lake City, are spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Loveland. The ladies are HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Orion Kimber of Grouse Creek announce the birth of a daughter at a local hospital Thursday. Norman Grover had his appendix removed Thursday, alsf Bert Horsley. Both are recovering at local hospitals. |