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Show 7 Herald Journal ie forecasts tonight and Fr.day, Jingo in V-Fai- r temperature. tonight and Fri- - tonight colder LOGAN, UTAH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, Grain Range Wheat: Dec. May Display Next Week Finest : and Mrs. Normand J. Andrew Slated Friday For Y oung Trenton Couple Testimonial farewell party for Elder and Normand J Andrew, who w accepted a call to the East p will be Friday evening at 8 o'clock tke Trenton ward chapel, li charge of the program, which jpmsored by the ward Elders prem, will be Milton Iayne. All mbcrs of the ward, and friends the young couple, are invited States mission, ral jgS (jfOUP Sets .Work Day At Sinks Area Sunday Make hay while the sun shines, Elder Andrew Is a son of Mr. even though a snow sport be inMrs. A. L. Andrew, and Mrs. volved. Is a daughter of former That will be the motto of local and Mrs. A. J. Harper, all winter sports enthusiasts Sunday Trenton. The young couple were when a work day is held at the in June of 1940. in Sinks Area Logan canyon to They will leave for the mission prepare the ski site for use this attend. t Lake City on in Salt Nov-b- er winter.- - and about 10 days after, Announcement of the improvehead-er- a entrain for mission ment project was made today by at Louisville, Kentucky, Glen Worthington,' chairman of lath Elder and Mrs. Andrew Recreation are the Logan Canyon paduates of North Cache high Council, and Art Smith, president eaool and the North Cache semi- - of Mt. Logan Ski club. 17, orj. testimonial The program J44IO includes They urged all men who are interested in skiing to report at 9 a.m. Sunday to Johnson's Ski Hut, 49 North Main, where transportation will be furnished. The crew will work on the ski tow motor, repacking cable wheels, will install snow fences, clear ski d trails, and carry nut other invocation, singing, reading. Gwendella rtiornley; Mrs. Victor address, iddoups; vocal solo, Ada John-oaddress, Victor Waddoups; no duet, Mrs. Elmer Wood and drs. George Noble; response by missionaries and by their projects. "A large group will be needed," ytots; remarks. Bishop J. Archie ttle, and benediction, Cliff Wiser. said Mr. Worthington today, "and A dance In the war recreation we appeal to all who are interested. concludes the evening's are axes, Implements needed shovels and picks. counIncluded on the recreation are Mr. cil for canyon sports Mr. Smith, City Worthington, fys More Commissioner George B. Bowen, William Commissioner County Worley, Kenneth Palmer of LogAgain With an junior chamber of commerce, of Dee Hansen and Bob Tucker the Forest Service, Jack Croft and 'ov (U.E Japan em-n- d George Nelson of the USAC., and today on what was describ- - M. R. Hovey of Logan chamber fl'.ial effort to negotiate of commerce. l'nited State, and the t. it was decide said, tber or not the may entire world immunity jttlcrd Peek; n; much-neede- Friendly America have peace. wa the characterization y Press to the special Laburo Kurusu, veteran n route by plane ' It i , h Newspapers ,lan8aage of baseball ,uln?ton' i. TO LEADERS PUN PROJECTS turn-rluc- frill'1' T!m,s and foivUenl y voices Advertiser, opinions of office, said that carrirl8 Ku tomorro will prove Peace the skif8 de upon wfrr recePtion this last pporll""ty to make caends for RRression and to re- jit, th, :ticment"CaSIOn for an amicable Sich CACHE o'w!-Cl'In,!!r K thaTp11 kis niisson made Gen. Hidoki to.the Iasl limit in o.ttoTerar.cen''erlCa frm haTL?r7!er A meeting of mayors, city councils, school superintendents and supervisors of drainage districts of Cache county and Logan city will be held in the Logan chamber of commerce at Logan Saturday at 10 a. m. to discuss the objectives of the public work reserve, according to T. H. Humpherys, state director. The entire program, which calls for setting up a reservoir of public work projects on the state and local leveis to be executed during the period, will be explained at the meeting, Mr. Humpherys said. A like meeting was held recently with Cache county and Logan city commissioners. post-defen- STS FESTIVAL harveSt,r? ward will spon-'"fFriday, No- i Urt ,Vri.LP um' which will Ekow- - dance and shmentj, cr ! kcn announ- tollows.1118 ' ced if??' RI'lief Society eideli.Mttr Hanen and H,de" P' T00l Harry Fern; laarin L,'?retia Bain: violin Ka0reh!iShoow; selections, if1'1. Mrs nnJJiWuli Arraignment Slated For Millville Man Joseph L. Anderson, former treasurer of Millville town, will for appear Monday in Logan city emarraignment on a charge of bezzlement. Mr. Anderson is charged in a Hood-lescomplaint, signed by Harry president of Millville town s, Price Five Cents. 0'. song, Relief follow. will NEW YORK. Nov. 6 CD The mother of Charles Singer, a radio mechanic who volunteered for the technical corps of the royal air force, dreamed he was dead a short time before she was notified that he 'and 18 other civilians were missing on a ship hound for Britain and presumed to have been sunk in the Atlantic. r y He was a good boy. she sobbed. Why did he go? Why did he go? I know he is dead. I dreamed he was dead. Singer, 20, was one of 17 Am I M Sees Coalition Of railway brotherhoods stern dissatisfaction with the wage increases recommended by Presiboard. dent Roosevelt's Indicating they would renew the strike order already authorized by a membership poll, the union executives called subordinate officials to a meeting today to decide what action should be taken. Next Move If the unions formally reject the proposals, the president is expected to call union and management officials to Washigton to seek a compromise settlement. The national railway labor act prohibits a strike before Dec. 5, thirty board's days after the report is made public. The 14 unions offered no comment when the report was released but were expected to issue a statement today. Management spokesmen said the was a "greater wage increase burden than the railroads should be asked to assume. Operating unions had asked a 30 per cent wage increase compared with 7 per cent ecommended by the board. ing groups had demanded raises of approximately 30 cents hourly compared with nine cents proposed by the board. Return To Work fact-findi- fact-findi- This wondrous work of art and nature, Dorothy Lovett, was forced to battle to make the movie men take notice of her, which only goes to show there must, be lots of good judges not on the bench or in Hollywood, today. Shes a leading lady. Rotary Ideals1 Discussed In Logan Club Meeting The ideals of Rotary in service,! friendship, activity, ethics, and in- ternationai understanding formed the thesis of an interesting address by Oscar Wennergren .at the Rotary meeting at the Bluebird Thursday. The meeting was under the direction of the new members committee with Ray Trotman as chairman and master of ceremonies. President Carl W. Sanders presided, L. A. Jarvis conducted the induction of two new members. Dr. Kersey C. Riter and Deb Young. Mr. Riter was assigned to worn on the attendance committee and Mr. Young on the youth welfare committee. Among visiting Rotarians present were R. E. McWhtnnie, registrar of the University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.; John E. Velton, W. Ogden; Attorney Richard Young of Beraeley, Cal.; Dr. R. A. Pearse, J. W. Harris, qnd Lorenzo J. Bott of Brigham City. Visitors attending the luncheon were Prof. A. N. Sorensen, Rush Budge, Sigma Nu leader; A. G. Olofson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. hit-ru- War Weighs Heavily On Oppressed People Appointment Comes To Logan Banker ericans and two Canadians on the vessel, which was announced as missing Ie night by the British press se. iee. The service, speaking for the RAF delegation in Washington, did not disclose whether the ship was a British naval or merchant vessel, Its name, the date it was believed to have been sunk, or the area in which it is presumed to have gone to the bottom. It indicated hope had been abandoned, and said telegrams of condolence had been sent to the next of kin of the missing. ,C Britain, Soviet And U. S. A Certainty BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign News Editor Josef V. Stalin promised the world by radio today that a coalition of the Soviet Union, Britain and the United States would conquer Hitler but ho called for utmost speed in providing war machines for tho red army and in opening a second fighting front. ? A coalition of Russia with the expressed United States and Britain can be board, with embezzling $377.50 of public funds. He is at liberty under Aldous of Ogden, Bill Wolfe of $1500 bond. Logan and Judge J. A. Morrison of In a jury trial, with Judge Jesse Brigham City. B. Read, P. Rich on the bench, W. 46, of Smithfield, was acquitted of n driving. He; a charge of had been accused of leaving the scene without stopping to identify himself and offer necessary aid after his truck reportedly a passenger car on the Bear River bridge between Smith-fiel- d and Newton October 15. LONDON Nov. 6 (U.Pt The JugoRaymond Baxter, 22, of Hyrum, was fined $100 for drunken driving slav refugee government was said after admitting the charge. Judge today to have received detailed Rich granted a stay of execution reports from Serbian Orthodox until November 17. church sources estimating more than 300,000 Serbs have been exeatcuted since the German-Italia- n tack on Jugoslavia. A Belgian government spokesman reported more than 6,000 Frederick P. Champ, president workers in Belgian munitions fac- of the Cache Valley Banking tones have been killed by royal company of this city, has been air force attacks since occupation the lowlands by the Germans. appointed & member of the com- of He said 200,000 Belgians are forced mittee on Federal Legislation of to work in war factories aolng the the state bank division of the American Bankers association, of Beligan coast which are under Wood Netherland, vice-pr- e constant RAF attack. which Mercantile-Commenc- e I d e n t, Bank of St. Louis, is chairman. "side-swipe- Close 1.18 1.21 1.22 BY UNITED PRESS Revival of a strike threat against the nation's railroads today offset favorable defense labor developments which produced partial settlement of the welders' strike hampering construction in west coast shipyards. Leaders of the five operating Granquist. Lost Fliers Mother Dreamed ward He Had Been Killed! thfield , Expected to be the largest of its kind in the west, and one of the most complete in the United States this year, the Logan fur exhibition will be held in the local national guard armory November 13, 14 and 15, it was announced today by W. A. Granquist, manager of the show. Draws From Large Area with Assisting Mr. Granquist general arrangements are L. Ray Robinson and Austin Pond. This committee stated that there will be at least 250 foxes, 400 mink and several pens of chinchillas for the exhibit. These animals are coming from Oregon, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Canada and Illinois. There will be a similarity of this fur show and the conditions in this valley more than 100 years ago when fur trappers and traders roamed up and down the streams of Cache valley to trap mink, beaver, muskrat and other furMr. observed bearing animals," Use of the armory building has of been secured by permission Adjutant General W. G. Williams. The armory building one of the best there is for holding the exhibit. The lighting is good, and there is, ample space for fur animals in the rear part of the building away from spectators. The animals will be brought from the rear pan to the main floor for the judging. Bleacher seats will be .provided so. the spectators may see the animals when they are judged." New Varieties Through selective breeding during the past few years, Mr. 'Grannumber of quist pointed out, outstanding phases of foxes as well as mink have been developed. These will all be on display at the Logan show. Among the foxes there will be the silver platinum, white face face cross, pearl silver, white platinum and silver blue. There will also be the platinum mink including all the light and dark brown varieties. Judges for the Logan fur exhibit are some of the best in the United (Continued on Page 4) 1.15 1.21 1.22 Union Is Dissatisfied Russ Leader Asks For Speed In Sending War Machines To Battle With Boards Invading Nazis Report Draws Wests i 1.22 1.22 "r E Li 1.22 1941. Lovely, Miss Lovett, Lovely Elder ..1.22 July Accept Mission Call 4 Open High Low 1.16 Four Die When Fire Burns Eastern Hotel ALEXANDRIA, Va., Nov. 6 Four persons were burned to death, 12 were rescued by firemen and 20 others fled in their night- DEI ICE CAriCTICC IvtiLlLl UU LIL 1 1 lj (J -r- Nop-oper- at While welders In Tacoma, Wash., Seattle and Los Angeles shipyards returned to work under a truce k agreement ending their Jurisdictional strike, the walkout of welders In three California Aircraft plants threatened to spread to six other airplane factories. Los Angeles independent At weiders reported that many of their men were blocked by AFL boilermakers when they attempted to return to shipyard jobs under terms of a tentative strike settlement reached in Washingtwo-wee- SLATE CONFERENCE and Cache stake Relief will hold their annual conference Sunday, November 9. Meetings will be conducted in the forenoon at the stake house for stake executive officers, stake boards, bishops and ward Relief ton. Society presidencies. A said from 75 to 100 At 2 p. m. a meeting will be held men spokesman returned to the union office in the tabernacle for Relief Society after scuffles with men of the class leaders and visiting teachers. International Brotherhood of BoilA member of the general board ermakers, Iron Shipbuilders, Weldwill be in attendance. ers and Helpers of America (AFL). The welders said none of their men was seriously injured but that there had been a number of scuffles and some men had their shirta torn off. Spokesmen for striking welders at the Lockheed and Vega airplane plnnts in Burbank. Cal., and the (Continued on Tags Four) Mrs. Verba Rich Bunderson, wife of James Bunderson of St. Charles, died at her home this morning. She had been ill over a year. Mrs. Bunderson was a daughter of the late Hyrum and Elizabeth Stock Rich and has many relatives and friends in this valley. She is survived by her husSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6 (U.E band; five children: Wilma, Ben Department store sales in the and Ross Bunderson of St. Charles; for Grant Bunderson of Georgetown, 12th federal reserve 1 district and Mrs. Lillian Crossley of Liber- the week ended Nov. showed an increase of 18 per cent over the ty, and three grandchildren. a corresponding 1940 week, the reMrs. Bunderson possessed cheerful disposition and was loved serve bank reported today. Seattle stores showed the largby all who knew her. Funeral sorvices have not been est gain, 35 per cent. Salt Lake City sales were up 16 per cent. arranged. Logan Societies Verba R. Bunderson Dies At St. Charles Department Store Sales Show Gain JAPANESE PROTEST SINKING OF VESSEL TOKYO, Nov. 6 (l'.E Japan today lodged a strong protest with P.ussian Ambassador Constantin Smetanin over sinking of the 4522-to- n steamship, Kibi Maru, by a floating mine last night in the Japan sea about 220 miles south of REPLACEMETNS SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 6. ILE Appointment of two new officers in Utah State departments was announced today. The state business regulation commission dismisses June Kendall of Nephi as an inspector and replaced him with Dan Flodsham, Brigham City. In the tax commission, Wallace W. Dansie resigned as chief auditor tc enter private business and was replaced by H. M. Grether, commission employee for several years. Need Of FuU described "with certainty as a reality, Stalin said in asking who would doubt that the two democracies would give full support lit the fight against the axis. Sacrifices Seen By FDR BY MERRIMAN SMITH Nov. . UE WASHINGTON, President Roosevelt said today that Americans must make full sacrifices now," ' submerge differences and work three shifts a day to help defeat Adolf Hitler and bring about the better world we aim to build" after the war. Nails Figure On US Our place The place of the whole western hemisphere in the nazi scheme for world dominaUon has been marked on the nazi timetable," Mr. Roosevelt declared. The president addressed the international labor office in the east room of the white house, where delegates representing 33 nations had gathered to conclude an annual convention. His speech was broadcast. The chief executive ' said American workmen must decide whether to make a real sacrifice" now or face the fate of European trade unions which have become pawns of Berlin, which he described as the principal slave market of the world." Decision Most Be Made The choice we have to make is this: Shall we make our full sacrifices now, produce to the limit, and deliver our products today and every day to the battle fronts of the entire world? Or shall we remain satisfied w ith our present rate of armament output, postponing the day of real sacrifice as did the French until it is too late? He said there were still some leaders of industry "misguided and welfare of the nation." There are still some who deliberately delay defense output by using their economic power to force acceptance of their demands, rather than UHe of established machinery for the mediation of the industrial disputes," he said, expressing gratitude that they are but few." Choice of Realism He said the choice of full sacrifice by American workers was a choice of realism "realism in terms of three shifts a day; the fullest use of every vital machine every minute of every day and every night; realism in terms of staying on the job and getting things made, and in trusting industrial grievances to the established machinery of collective bargaining the machinery set up by a free people." If we remain satisfied with our present rate of armament output, the president said the choice then would be the approach of the blind and deluded who think that perhaps we can do business with Hitler" and whose tombstones would bear the legend too late. Seek Permanent Cures The president told the conference that out of the ills of a (Continued On Page 4) labor-indust- ry PLANE TOLL BERLIN, Nov. 6 (U.Et The high command claimed today that the royal air force lost 37 planes, between Oct. 29 and Nov. 4 while the Germans lost only seven In action against the British. Vladivostok. The Kibi Maru was carrying 342 passengers and a crew of 65. The Domel Japanese news agency reported the rescue ships Haku-sa- n Maru and Kanyel Maru radioed that 17 passengers were lost and nine injured. The others were rescued. Japan has previously protested strenuously concerning the danger of mines in Japan sea and clothes today when fire gutted the hasfloating requested the soviet to cease Montlcello hotel. activities off Vladivostok. Three of the dead were found on mining the third floor of the four-stor- y IN HOSPITAL brick structure, one of the oldest Nov. 6 (U.E WASHINGTON. buildings in the downtown section. Harry L. Hopkins, intimate friend The fourth victim died on the way of President Roosevelt and his asto a hospital. e sistant on matters, was The dead were identified as J. J. in Naval hospital todny for a Quinn, Kingston, Pa.; R. Niski, physical check-up- . Hospital attendNew York City, D. L. Howland, ants described his condition as Alexandria, and Howard Tabb, of good" and said he would remain for several days. Iloldenville, Okla. - lond-leas- Joe Didn t Want The Political Job, So He Got It! NEW YORK. Nov. 6 (CD caucus When the Democratic nominated Joe ONeill, 51, for tax receiver of North Castle township in Westchester county, he remembered the beating he had taken 12 years before when he was running for that office. He told the caucus chairman that he would rather keep on doing odd jobs for a living and to please nominate somebody else. The chairman refused. O'Neill appealed to the state supreme court. It turned him down, beenuse he had let the legal deadline for nomination pass. refusing WASHINGTON Nov. Rep. Hamilton Fish, (U.R It, N. Y., house lender, today Introduced a resolution to declare that a state of war exists between the United States and Ger- many. Fishs ' resolution would have congress direct the president to "employ the ea- - J t ' , .i ! Ti : t tire naval and military forces of the United States aad tho resources of the government to carry on the war against the German government. Fish previously had said he would introduce such n resolution to force n show-dow- n on the Issue of United States participation in Europes i: base of Sevastopol with artillery. Earlier Stalin had named Maxim Litvinov as ambassador to the United States. Stalin did not minimize the seriousness of the soviet position, but be claimed that the (German position was worse. "Hitler no more resembles Napoleon than a kitten resembles a lion, he scoffed amid cheers of delegates to the Moscow soviet session celebrating the 24th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. War Losses Reported The Germans, Stalin asserted, have lost 4,500,000 axis troops, including killed, wounded and prisoners, while Russian losses total 1,748,000 men. The soviet union and the red army, however, were never so strong as they are now, Stalin asserted, pointing out that while there was a shortage of tanks and airplanes the Russians already (Continued on Page Four) Li; I ! This Certainly Burned Hie Pet Eagle Up! FILLMORE, Utah, Nov. 6 (TJR1 Baldy. pet eagle of the Millard high school, made his last mistake when he selected a utility pole for -- a roost. Baldy, whose appearance has been a feature of the school's athletic contests for the last year, slipped from the top of the pole onto the wires. That was the end of Baldy. ! Cache Entries Take Honors at Exposition OGDEN, Utah. Nov. 6 (U.Et The 23rd annual Ogden livestock show closed today with celebration of Utah day a celebration made more festive than ever because of record prices paid for stock at the fat a Kl Donets fronts and standing off the axis armies all along the line with the possible of the Crimea. Thereexception the Germans said were they bombarding the naval show's auction. The best record was set in the In desperation, he made a campaign of his neighbors, asking them not to vote for him. His only campaign expense was six cents to mail letters to newspapers protesting his nomination for the job which pays $2,400 a year. Final results of Tuesdays election showed todny that he had defeated Julia Bennett, Republican, 766 to 721. O'Neill said hed take the Job, house-to-hou- Counter Attacks As Stalin spoke from embattled Moscow, the red army was reported counterattacking on isolated sec tors of the Leningrad, Moscow and lamb division when Eldon RidOre., received dle, Independence, $2 a pound for his grand champion fat Iamb. The lamb waa Wilkins and Merrion the bought by sheep commission company of Denver. Logan Myril Jensen, girl, received 66 cents a pound ;Ui !! iiii i . j i . 6 ' I' t t S ; I , ' I1 for her grand champion fat Bteer, Sunny Boy, that she bought here last year for 12 cents a 800-pou- pound. It was purchased by Pat Anderson, Logan. n Ogden market paid 25 cents a pound for the grand champion fat hog owned by Frank Takabashi of Logan. ?! - Vj'i. ::V,; :i : -- Xf-v' n |