OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, L, I. IJ.KJH (Continued Heralding the initial Packard e aircraft production of engines, an international broadcast over Columbia network will be given Saturday, August 2, from 3 05 to 3.30 p. m. M. S. T. Lawrence McCulloch, manager of the Logan Motor on company Main & Center streets, Packard distributors, received word, today from M. At. Gilman, Packard Motor company president, of the broadcast, which may be heard locally over radio station KSL of Salt Lake City. lo-f- 2 - Portland, Oregon. The second son and second and Mrs. Godfrey. The formerly Miss Dorothy boy is the chiid of Mr. mother was SELECTIVE SERVICE - 5 1 14 1 000 IKK) Cl.icago V. 001 311 ashingtmi Lee and Tresh; Leonard ami Early. DIES IVY 1. EAGLE 3 11 0 IKK) U12 6 11 1 004 010 lOx McGee Mi) Adums 16) - ... Hubbell, and Dunning; Butcher anil Lopez. Prs Eugene. Market Quotations .201 00 Biooklyn 100 00 Ghicago Allen and Owen; Olsen and McCullough. Philadelphia at St. Louis, night. What! No Lipstick With a Blonde? .r 1 HERE'S the full membership of the lower chamber. The selectee resignation amendSheriff Leo Hansen of Franklin men who were county returned to Preston Wed- ment would permit Ju'.v 1 to seek their disnesday evening after attending a 28 before is not in y peace convention of Idaho charge when such action conflict with the interests of naP ce officers at the Northwest Passage resort at McCall. Idaho. tional defense. During the two-da- y session, the officers discussed cooperation in the national defense effort and various problems of law enforcement (Adv.) Hel- sinki reports to the newspaper Popolo Dltalia said today that among Russian captives taken by Finnish troops was a woman parachutist described as 23, blonde and good looking. The prisoner, it was said, was powdering her face when she was captured. lHREE ARMY PLOTS two-da- Marriage licenses were issued in Preston to the following people: John Lee Rowland, 29, Chicago, Illinois, and Virginia Mae Leisen-rn24 Chicago, Illinois; F. Eugene Nelson, Jr., 21, Logan, and Marjorie Malmberg, 20, Logan; Otis L. Blair, 37, Salt Lake LVy, anil jna Daltue Rhodes, 23, Salt Lake Chy; Lyman LaRue Godfrey, 26. Clarkston, and Laura Ann Stewart, 22 St. d Charles, Idaho; James Ferguson, 29, Los Angeles, Nid Helen Oliverson, 21, Franklin. g, i I ? , j. r Wil-for- i Franklin rounty will again enn- tribute ite share of men to the S. ermy when two more young I J"611 will leave In the near future for Induction centers in Salt Lake For Sals Home Owners Loan Corporation Home cheap $2000 terms $200 Down Ilaliuice Monthly Pay- ments. Interest As Easy As Rent! 4 2 Inquire: FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH Logan, Utah 22, Rollings, nnii Caihe county to construct a radio conGol tower and uny other buildings for administrative work which are necessary, also, the city and county must purchase additional land for the improvements. At the present time, the airport covers 2oi) acres. One hundred additional si.cres are needed. Drainage Made The recent improvement program at the airport, carried by the city, the county and WHA, has resulted in expenditure of approximately $1G0,0(X) during the past six months. Major part of operations dealt with digging and laying drains. poit with state highway 91 will have to be rerouted, according to engineers. It will probably run in a straight east-wedirection, in otead of taking the indirect wa The highway connecting the the landing field to the main highway that it now does. During a recent visit to Logan, Arthur Ayres of Santa Monica, Cal., regional airport engineer for C.A A. described the local landing field as being in strategic location for army purposes. Two weeks ago, army representatives were in Logan, investigating possibilities of arranging accommodations for officers of air squadrons, which would use the local field in case it was improved for diversified training. M HKf,TS AT A itl.AMR (By I nltrd Prc) Slo k Tijpgular at.U qulPt. Bon.l firm. Curb atock Irregular. heat unchanged tu up 4 tnt; corn higher a bale. Cotton up about !0 cent BiUri unchanged 1,08 anoki.km l DO, medium-gooHops; 2 00. butcher about ateady III rattle: 100, uteudv, cleanup trade odd common ateer $S f0-- i)i, medium-goofed Bleeps quoted f 10 212 uO. pooled Sheep .None, good choice lamb quoted $10 ijithtock BITTER PRICK 1 8AN FRANTlSt'o. (VP) -Aug Dairy: Bolter: 92 aeiire 361. Kkk 3.1 miiihII medium 304. 20. large HALT LAKE CITV. Aug. 1 tUP) Butter extra cartoned 39. st air-fro- m Franklin Wyo., parasuffering only 2 1 10-- 1 n, Aug. claimed today that the red fleet continues to dominate the Baltic and Black seas and Izvestia, official government newspaper reported that more than 37 German transport, supply and warships had been sunk in the first five weeks of the war. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 1T President Roosevelt disclosed today he plans to depart early next week for a cruise up the eastern coast of upper New England. The President said, however, that his vacation plans carried no impl'cations that the international situation or worse. is better R E I NFO RCEM ENTS Authoritative quarLONDON said today considerable air reinforcements. including American-bui- lt ters multigun fighter planes, had arrived in Burma, adjoining Thailand (Siam.) KtlHO 20-- 1 dovn o valt In LOGAN at 9 NORTH MAIN rilla warfare. CHALLENGE Another monument and marker designating places of historic interest in Franklin county will be placed in Weston marking a double row of lilacs planted in 1887 and which are still growing. Marker services will be held Wednesday evening, August 6, at 7:30 p. m. under the direction of the Lone Star camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers at Weston. Also in attendance will be the Franklin county DUP officers. The double row of lilacs were planted 84 years ago by Hyrum and Martha Ellen Shaw Rose, early The lilacs pioneers of Weston. formed a pathway for about 350 feet from the road back to the house. The property has remained in the name of the family since it was first homesteaded and is now owned by a daughter. Mrs. Geneva Rose Wash and family. SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY! WHILE QUANTITIES EAST, 8 TO 9 P. M. Andersons C. C. WOMEN STRAW Saturdays , LONDON, Aug. pigs in BLANKET 4 MOTOR CO. Main and Center y2 FRIED CHICKEN, Potatoes, Rolls r to9 p. m. t 1 59c , j Sat. Night CRETONNE BED SPREADS 30? '36 Wide! Charming patterns! Full Bed Size Extra Heavy and Serviceable! - . Value Sat. 29c yd. NightlLjUTyd. W Jr 3? CHOCOLATE SODA 3 Value - JACQUARD -- ..... Excellent Patterns! Sanforized! . YARD GOODS Drink! Were Sure Youll Enjoy This Program Night to 12 years; 12 4 to 14 neck. 'yrX Urf SWISS STEAK DRESS SHIRTS G x Above Served with Potatoes, Salad, Fresh Vegetable, llot Rolls, Butter and Any INITIAL PACKARD PRODUCTION OF ROYCE AIRCRAFT ENGINES Sat. $1.98 o . BOYS FELT HATS Value to DELICIOUSLY HOME COOKED Country style PORK SAUSAGE 8C Smartest Styles! White and Colors! LUNCH SPECIALS LIGHT RAID 1 (lP Scattered German planes crossed the NOTE REJECTED dropand coast during the night MEXICO CITY -- The ment revealed last night that it ped a few bombs on eastern and without bad rejected a German diplomatic southwestern England or damage, an note warning Mexico of the dan- causing casualties e ministry-hom"blackair security minisgers of the United Statesfirms tries communique said today. business list" of pro-na- LOGAN Frankly Are (1 PLANS LRLISE Brewster-Buffal- o Youll if Not trans-Siberia- LONDON, Aug. 1 tl! The British radio, in a German language broadcast, carried the war of propaganda to a new stage today when it challenged Joachim von Ribbentrop, German foreign minister, to listen in to a broadcast at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Officials refused to divulge what the broadcast will be. 65-- 1 Planned Guarantied Miles City, Mont., $123,000; Missoula, Mont., $70,000; Ogden, Utah, $301,000; 1rovo, Utah, $325,000; Rock Springs, $60,000; Salt Lake City, Utah iMunicipal No. 2), $230,-00- 0 and Sheridan, Wyo., $125,000. 65-- 1 has Stylish , EYE- -' $360,000. Issue tune inc: m 00-- 8 8 off-sho- re zi 3:05 p. Other Grants Among the new airports and the amounts to be spent are: billings, Mont., $137,000; Boze$4.60. man, Mont., $193,000; Butte, Mont., DEM kit U1EST4K K $33,000; Wyo., $190,000; Casper. DENIER, Aug. 1 (UP) Cattle 225; Cedar City, Utah, $287,000; Coeur 50; nominally steady; bet'f steers 9 d'Alene, Ida., $401,000; Gooding, 75. beef cows 7.00-- 75; bulls 7 Hog 50, slow, we&k-lulower; top Idaho, $248,000; Great Falls, Mont., 10 35. $36,000; Helena, Mont., $144,800; 1135, bulk 3 8b, spring rc Idaho Falls, Idaho, $165,302; Lewis-towlambs Hheep 11.00, higher; i f lambs, carloads Mont., $167,000; Logan, Utah, trucklns 10 75. I MOSCOW. A landslide occurred Tuesday victory had been scored in battle evening below the Riverdale dug-wa- y with "enelreled Russian troops covering 10 acres of land besouth of Smolensk. It suid the longing to Orrin and Estus Packer Russians lost tens of thousands and wiping out 400 feet of the LONDON, Aug. 1 r I) L. S. Creek cankilled, 35 000 men and 245 guns warned for India, Amery, secretary al. captured. the house of commons today the Water company officials estimate Favorable Report war may spieud to India in the next that the job for repair of the canal The nazi high command report- few months. will be quite difficult and will take ed again all is going "favorably India is at war, Amery said, considerable time. Water shortage but German propaganda reports "and the menace of war may well will affect some 200 stockholders in made plain that Russian counter diaw closer to her shores from the the Preston area until the section is dominattacks are beginning to east and from the west in the next repaired, it was said. ate the action all along the front. few months." At the present time the canal was Germun accounts uniformly claimHe promised India would achieve carrying 17 second feet of water, ed the counter attacks have been serving most of the immediate dominion status. beaten off. as a supple"It is today a matter of general Preston farming area There was lessening of the tenhe said, "that India ment to their Preston-Whitneat ceptunce, sion between the United States should loss of this water, prosoon as practicable attain rights. The and Japan due to prompt and full dominionas stutus or as I prefer to viding it cant be restored In Bhort Japanese apologies for the bomb- cull it free and equal partnership mean would the loss of at in order, ing of the gunboat Tutuila and our British commonwealth." least 50 per cent of the beets, offia quiet Tokyo reports indicated The major issue of the day, cials estimated. Japanese effort may be underway Amery contended, The slide began just below the is not whether to improve American relations. India shall govern herself but how top of the hill and caused hundreds Indicated However, London govern herself to preserve of tons of dirt to pile onto the over concern Thailand. she shall some Packer ranches. About 7 acres on freedom Hiid reasonable unity, announced has Thailand Tokyo for the varied elements the Orrin Packer ranch and 3 to recognition diplomatic acres on the Estus Packer ranch granted in India. Manchukuo. part of the Japanese were covered with soil in places as a new stage must intersaid He eastern Asia sphere and a Japa- vene before India attains dominion deep as 40 to 50 feet. nese spokesman attributed great status and that the technique of significance to the action as In- elvil disobedience "cuts no Ice beFREIGHTER SUNK dicating Thailand is falling into cause it bears no relation to the BERLIN German bombers ophloc. line with the Japanese real issue." erating over English waters yesBritish reports said the JapaAs an interim policy, Amery terday sank a freighter ot 3,000 nese had offe.ed Thailand the claimed, the government wishes to tons and damaged two other ships, of Laos associate Indian province leaders with more described as large, the German and the ancient Cnmbodmn cap- close and intimate responsibility high command said today. ital of Angkor in exchange for for the government of India military and naval bases and a SECRET WEAPON the war td emphasize vrtual monopoly on Thailand's throughout M O 8 C O W G ermany n unity during the war exports of rubber, rice and tin. own and "for the defense of Indias brought new secret weapon Into existence. play on the eastern front, disDenies Agreement He said he doubted direct con- patches from the combat zone However, a Thailand spokesman stitutional changes in India could said today radio loud speakers hns denied any agreement with attained without intensifying in- which make one' machine gun either Japan or Britain concern- be sound like hundreds. ternal difficulties in India. ing military bases. British Issued The lengthy statements on reinforcement of their bases in Burma which would he threatened immediately by any Japanese move into Thailund and L. S. Amery, secretary for India, speaking in commons, called attention to danger of war spreading to India within a few months both from the east and the west. Japanese diolomats arriving in Japan from Moscow reported Rus' sian troops are being moved east to the Siberian front as well as west toward the European front Be n railroad. along the After 40 days of the bloodiest Told Glasses fighting of ,the war the nazi wehrmscht still faced the task Needed of putting the red army out of while from behind commission the German lines both in Russia and in the seething occupied nations of the continent came a stream of reDorts indicating the populace is stirring in discontent at German occupation! London Ridiculed The German press which in recent days has been shifting Us attention more and more away from the Russian campaign to other topics, such as bitter at, N0 tacks on President Roosevelt, toNO Ultras, rest, at lnte day unleashed a scoffing blast NO London, demanding to know why the British have not invaded the continent. gee tlie Registered Optometrist here NOW I move into That a British not be 'would supwithout Europe port among the occupied . people was evident from a stream of reports from various sources. Stockhrtlm reported the Germans have, been forced to declare a state of siege In the Aalesund area of the Norwegian coast, there was another report of the execution of "communists" in The Intermountain Wests Largest Belgrade 9f this time and TurManufacturing and Dispensing Opticians key said the nazis are moving into Jugo25,000 more troops Salt Lake. Provo, Price, Ogden, Logan, Idaho Fall slavia because of persistent guerAnglo-India- ?. chuted to safety, slivht injuries. Rousanvilles plane fell into the ocean about 200 yards amidst heavy breakers. Rounsaviile and Owen apparently drown-e- d trying to swim away from the wreckage. MOAL MARKET Lieut. Mcyrs and Private Pot1 Aug. (UP) 8attcred Thomas Introduces ter both bailed out of their fall- saleBOSTON, wer closed on graded territory ing plane. Potter apparently was wools todav. struck In the air by the plane and forIn the fine grades the demand wa combing length at New died before reaching the beach. $1.03.a good French blood Combing territory wools The two planes had taken off wera moved in a few houses at 90 to from Salinas airport on a routine 93 cents while cornhtng blood brought 8S to 87 These price were showing form' Mon training flight with '!! WASP INC TON, Aug. 1 cola a moderstiffening The tcmlemy despite observation planes. Sen. Kliert D. Thomas, D., Utah, other soldiers ate volume af ule. a compromise lision was witnessed by today introduced maneuvers POTtro M4KKKT militar' ser.ice extension measure of the 17th infantry, on I Auk. CHlOAlio, (t'P) Pottoe: which would authorize the army to nearby. Arrival 19, on 1rk 215: tot retain selectees, national guards197. xujiplie Urmand moderate; hi men reservists and regulars tor 18 Idaho IkKht; market irrKular; Monument 70 Weston of $1 washed their conclusion rust Bur months after triumphs bank ah4d Iona hitvg w a hod $175. service. of regular periods $1 60; Nebraska cobhira waahed 9 27 H ; unah-$1.10. Services RED CLAIM'S Draft ABOUT HU. H MUthfcT NEW TuHK, Aug. I i TP) Sugar' (Continued From Page 1) No. 3 lontruut fiaturt hanirtl rlod 10.1HU 1 to lip 2 point Hpot 2 ?f 2 ton tVtift. Nov t Slog Htpt. Nov. i H mi one 52(M)-foMaruli 24T-64- , Jan. runways These Match 2 Jan lengths ure sutfieient to Hi i oiiinio-- I Mav 2 "0- - 71 . July 2 12- - I No 4 aha it IM,2uu ton. Oorp: Bp.( little large army bombets. 1 147-4; 4- - T4 L)pp Jan I f7N Tentative plans also stipulate that March ltiu-.ouMay 16:n-.64- , July 'two of the runways will be com-- I - 87 , 1 96 I 69'tN. 42 Hpt. pletely lighted, with laigan i tty MISHAP Second Lieutenant Meyers, MORE ut 201 000 Javery and Berres; Viinder Meer and Lomburdi. KILLED IN Preston Area Canal Warfare 1) Indn-Chinq- AIRPORT .010 000 ROME, Aug. Vince Hamlin, creator of the NEA comic strip Alley Oop, appearing The Herald-Journa- l, snags a rainbow trout out of the famous Rogue River In southern Oregon while Chicl Big Horn of the Grants Cavemen stands ready to adnnmsterthe coup de grace "Alley Oi participates with Cavemen In the Oregon Tunis celebration at In selective Summer apples. Rose Orchard. M Liv-:- - L NATIONAL ooo New York Boston Cincinnati From Pag Landslide Damages Preston-Riverdale-Mi- a (Only games.) Pittsburgh Aide Fears y 04. DEN I.I1KNT04 K (IF)-Uvea- oek: I OODBS. Aug. 4.5. Blow, desirable quality very Hogs: Garff. scarce In small run, prices steady? best 190 to 230 lb. butchers Anlued $11.60 A survey of national defense to $11.70, weights under Iki) and over 1 fltl!) 1 MONTEREY. (URV WASHINGTON. Cal., Aug. ' f Aug. at 230 Utah lbs $11 00 to $11.45. State training Agricultural Senate-hous- e conferees today re- --Two 8 biplanes attached to Tattle: 130. Blow on limited supply, college Thursday showed that 110 82nd at the a observation act squadron few and late Thursday service sales today trainees In 21 different classes are jected amendment to permit the pres- Salinas airport crashed at 1,000 Steady at week a steady to strong prh es, nearing completion of their train- ident to medium good slaughter heifers $9 50 to Beach strike-boun- d over feet altitude Marina defense seize ing. A preliminary report of the $9 70. steers mostly feeders $K 25 to three men, Cept. $9 plants but agreed on another today, killing 35, good killers for week $9 25 to survey is being made to the state amendment F. Bass announced. Walter selectees $7 50 bulla few to $8 50, few $10 25, authorizing employment service. General classi- who were 28 good choice venters $11.50 to 13 25 years old on July 1 . The dead: fication of the training is aircraft No 7820. C. Second Lieutenant John Sheep: early sales, spring to resign from the army. work, automotive late Thursday fully steady, 10 work, , metals, ame n d m e n t Rounsaviile. 21. Alto, Texas; Pri- lamhs The plant-seizu- re doubles good choice 87 lb. Idaho spring radio, pattern making and pipe E. vate Earl Westville, 20, Potter, was dropped af insistence of house era $10.50, thrive load 86 lb. idahos fitting. members of the conference com- Okla.; and Private Marcus W. at $10 0 were sorted 60 head 7 lha UO 55 22. Los under ewes at $9 and Owens, average Angeles. on instructions of mittee, acting AMENDMENT !W .JteeAMaV Inlted Pres AMERICAN I. EAGl'IC St. Louis 000 IKK) 000 0 New York ... 303 021 OOx 9 Anker and Swift; Gomez and Dickey. Henrnh hr NY. 1st & 3rd. Senator Gerald P. Nye will be Mrs. Grant Cooley has recovered heard on the Mutual network from from an appendectomy, performed 7.30 to8 oclock this evening. at a local hospital. O. A. Garff received word today of t4e birth of a son on July 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Godfrey of f BASEBALL By ABOUT For India Rolls-Royc- I Bor-cher- MOIUC RED DEFENSE V. 7 PACE FIVE. 1941. 1, HERES "TPT 1111 SETS BROADCAST Jr. has been made City. The two men are Myrle Wil-li..Cumorah district in Klippert of Preston and Willis the New England LDS mission, Anderson Corbridge of Franklin. with headquarters at Rochester, They are scheduled to leave PresNew York, according to word re- ton Wednesday. August 6. ceived here today. Young West, a 1 ho regular i Inldrens son of Church Commissioner and story hour Mrs. Frank L. West, has been in at tlie public library Saturday ut 1 30 13 months. field about mission m. will he conducted by p the Hazel Adams ami Ruth Tyson. Ail issuhave been licenses children ure invited. Marriage ed" at the county clerks office to The New tori Second year Kay Henry Zenger. 3U, of Midway, and Lucille Allred, 22, of Logan; to club met Teusday at tile home of Edward Nolen Monson, 27, of Mary Cooley with six members and Lenore June Larsen, pi esent Tiie lesson vcus given by to Dale Iielorne Miss Cooley and the remainder 2J of Whitney; of Collette of Boise and Grace Bailey the time spent sewing. of Wellsville. Eeathum Coine to Hdwards Millinery, for Mr. and Mrs. David Turbot and that new slack suit Lai, t styles family left today for a va tit ion and heapest pines 33 T. cst 1st tour of the park. They expect to No. Adv. return about Wednesday. To protect alfalfa seed rops and Mr. W. W. Welch has returned threatened gardens, giasshopper from Fredonia, Arizona, where she control should tie mUnsUied now, of funeral the her services attended advised Dr G. F. Know lion, asbother, Fance Parker. While in sociate entomologist of the Ptah Mrs. Welch visited with Agricultural Arizona, Experiment Station friends and relatives. today. Grasshoppei s have moved from rapidly diving range hind Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boreliert into ulfulfu in numerous totalities, and losses to ullalfa seed glowers are visiting In Logan with Mr. parents. Air. and Mrs. Loval ure expeited unless prompt bitting Borchert. During the past few 'Oleuis, state (ontiol leader Knuwl-- I weeks, the young couple have been ton del lured. , attending school in Moscow, Idaho. Moyle tj. Rice, assistant profeMr. and Mrs. Willard J. West ssor of English at 1ISAC, has reannounce the arrival of a son, born turned to ins home in Logan after in a Salt Lake City hospital. The a five week summer session at couple are former residents of Lo- I'nivorsily of Washington at Seatgan. Mrs. West formerly was Miss tle.. Piofessor Rice (lid graduate Joyce Allred, daughter of Mr., and work in English hterutuie. Mrs. William P. Humphrey of Logan. Hertzs Glamour! 3H0 Beautiful New Dresses ilireit troin HollyA, G. Luiidstrom, former Logan wood Latest styles and colors. mayor and prominent furniture Sizes Plenty large and half ill leave the Sunday for dealer, sizes. Every dress cheaper on our San Francisco furniture mart BeAugust Sale! Edwards Millinery the for oc'Iook that business Co. 33 West 1st North. lieving Adv. enfile season is coming during Miss Helen Carlson, daughter of couraging, Mr. Lundstrom will purchase extensive new ato k fur fall Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Carlsotv of and winter. this city, is a new mphi.vee at the office Helen wil replace Marcity Mr. and Mrs. Wendell O. Rich are jorie Crocket as assistant clerk in rejoicing over the arrival of a son. the light depaitment born in the Cache Valley hospital. It is the second son for the young As of 2:86 o'clock thu aftercouple. Mrs. Rich is the former noon, the Cache county jail is Pearl Jenkins. Mr. Rich will teach empty. .No one there meditating seminary in Malad during the com- upon the Prisoners Song, no one ing .year. accepting the countys hospitality. Sheriff Jeff Rtoweli out Edward Brown is home on a fur- that it is up to the pointed public whethlough from army training at San er or not the jail remains empty. Luis Obispo, visiting hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown. He will It. II. Fackrell of Logan is releave for the coast Sunday, boarii-- , from an appendectomy at covering in Salt Lake City. big a bus a local hospital. Went president of the AUGUST Oods, There, Oop, He'll Get Away! 'MOTOR COMPANY Frank FRIDAY, UTAH, Value Sat. Night ! . ilr f E RESERVE TIIE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY! & Open Until 9 Every Saturday Night! o r |