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Show J rAGE FOUR THE TOWN K. Wood, LOGAN, UTAH, L, on of 4 gym, it was announced today by Fern Abrains of College ward, president of the Valley Girls' Softball association Representatives of all prospect ivi teams are requested to assemble in Director Glen Woillnnstoii's office, and team managers were urged tobegin organization of squads im3 p. m., in the Logan mount issues. Illinois was the first state to hold a primary election after Iearl Harbor. In Alabama, where Republicans are few and far between. Sen. John H. Bankhead, Democrat, and six of the state's nine congressmen will be returned to office without opposition. Attention centered about the race for governor with five candidates hated. Judge Chauncey Sparks appeared to lead m potential strength. A total vote of 250,000-300,00- 0 was expected. Voting in Indiana was expected to be light with all 12 incumbent congressmen favort 1 to win Rep. William T. Schulte, Democrat, was expected to be given a hard fight by Ray J. Maden of Gary who based his campaign on Schultes opposition to President Roosevelt on important legislation. Rep. Louis Ludlow. Democrat, was under heavy fire during the campaign for his votes on "no ship seizure, draft extension, repeal of the war zone ban, and arming of merchant ships. GOP candidates In Indiana were not seriously oppos- at the Bogan post of American Legion will sponsor a broadcast this evening at 7:45 o'clock over the Iogan radio station. The theme will concern employment week jutiulies, according to Commander A. L Baer. lend-leas- B. Norris of Paradise, illness of spotted fever, suffered a heart attack Saturday and was taken by ambulance to Cache Valley hospital. He is in a serious condition, receiving treatment in an oxygen tenL five-wee- k Five applications for new auto- It Locks Them Ou 7o6jl Mi otut o off fuA HEART; -- Young Son were approved in Cache OAKLAND, Cal., May 5 fl'.rt county last month, according to O. Guy Cardon, rationing officer. Lyndon Beal, a garage Persons or organizations receiving mechanic solved a problem of famGarth Rex T. were Low, approval police said, by O. Lowe and Floyd D. Hansen, all ily son by his Loswinging and Cache of Logan; county the ankles and bashing him to gan city corporation. discipline, three-year-o- ter, bom to them at a Preston hospital, Saturday, May 2. Mrs. Packer is the former Rebecca Darley of Wellsville.' The fchild is Mr. the second"gTandilaugbter-oand Mrs. George T. Darley of Wellsville and the ninth grandchild of Mrs. Veressa Packer of Franklin. ld death against a stone culvert. Beal, held in the city Jail facing a murder charge, was quoted by police: "Lyndon got my goat. He wouland hia little brother kept fighting. I decided the only way to. .stop it was to dispose of one of' the kids. I disposed of dnt mind. He Lyndon. The killing of small Lyndon Beal took place m the east Oak land hills where Beal had taken common-lawife, Virginia AlThe international relations study his lison, 22, and the other son, MelWedmeet of will AAFW group vin, 18 months. nesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home Lyndon, Jr., had strolled away of Mrs. Gladys Harris, 331 Noith and he didnt answer his fathers East. Fifth calls, Miss Allison said. But when he did return Beal grabbed him the ankles and jerked him off by PUNISHMENT IS his feet. I ran toward him screaming, and when 1 saw what he was goLESSON SERMON ing to do, screamed a prayer, Miss Allison told police. "Everlasting punishment" was the subject of the lesson-sernui- n of the Logan Christian Science Society Sunday.' Among the scriptural references were: "I will sing of the mercies of the Lord foiever: with my mouth will I make known thy faithfulness to all generations. Justice and judgment are the habitation of thy throne: mercy and truth shall go before thy face." (Ps. 39: 1, 14 ). "Be not deceived: God Is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." (Gal. 6: 7). "For if ye live after the flesh, ye shall die: but if the spirit do mortify ye the deeds of the body, ye shall live. For as many as are led by the spirit of God, they are the sons of God. (Rom. 8: 11, 14). The following excerpts were read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy: "Do you ask wisdom to be merciful and not to punish sin ? Then "ye ask amiss " Without punishment sm would multiTo remit the ply." (p. 10: penalty due for sin would be for truth to pardon error. tp. 36: 6, 7). "The design of love is to reform the sinner. (p. 31: 30). "To cause suffering as the result of sm is the means of destroying sm. (p. 6: 11, 12). "Lot us rid ourselves of the belief that man is separated from God, and obey only the divine principle, life and love. Here is the great point of departure for all true spiritual growth." (p. 91: th-ou- gh 31-1- ). ). WASHIXGT. The war (!pn, are oi,. today that b, , the J , i ,, to the Philippi!,, lht little has tu American fniti- - ''OiVed The amiv h c 'ed complaints' f, i, t, diers that , ti.i, 'rnts of thr j. have been i.tiir , ; 1 , . lieves that nan food in lmpoitu "It didnt do uny He gixid. swung him up and down, twice. I grabbed Melvin, our younger boy, and run down the hill." She sobbed her story to passing motorists. Beal tossed, the boys body into the car and sped away. Two youths, Carl Deinmger and William Edeson, found him parked on a dead end street and struggled with him until police arrived. As he was being handcuffed, asked Sgt. Harold Sherboume Beal if he know the reason for the procedure. He nodded. "The evidence is In the back of the car, he said. His denim work clothes bloodstained, Beal was pale and moody. I wasnt trying to escape you fello..s, he told police. "I just To meet the needs of families of the armed forces of the United States who are fighting the battle for democracy in every part of the world, the Army Emergency Relief has made available $1,000, 000. ' Such was the announcement by Major General William N. Director of the A. E. R., which was incorpoExecutive Haskell, rated in Washington recently to collect and hold funds to relieve distress of personnel of the Army of the United States and their dodependents. In explaining the allocation of the first million llars by the A. E. K., General Haskell revealed that this organization has set up branches, headed by Army officers, in all Corps Areas and Department headquarters. Sections, likewise headed by officers, have been organized at all camps, posts and stations. for soldiers or sailors dependents involved All that is necessary in emergency financial distress is that they contact the nearest A. IS. R. branch or section for assistance, which will be forthcoming as soon as the necessity is verified. In allocating the first million dollars, General Haskell explained, in the conti$770,000 has been assigned to the nine Corps Areas nental United States, with the Commanding General of each.Corps a share to each Section under his command. Area The allocations have been made on the ratio of soldier population to civilian population. Of the remainder of the first million dollars, General Haskell said, the Army Air Forces has been allocated $220,000; the Pueito Rico A. E. R. Branch $5,000; the A. E. R. Crarch in Hawaii $3,500; the War Department A. E. R. Branch $1,000, and the West Point A. E. R. Branch $500. Further allocations will be made as additional funds ate received by the A. E. R. Utahn Addresses Shouldn't Crab Noted Defense Board Dr. Edgar B. Brossard, member of the United States tariff commission and former Utah professor was invited by Chairman Stanley D. Embick, Lieutenant General .U.S.A., to address the Defense board at its last session. Conferences held in Washington. D. C., are attenddrove around trying to get a grip ed by high military and . navaf officials of all American repubBrossard's adBy Inited lics. Commissioner dress was confidential in nature Press but pertained to a master mil -tary and economic scheme for the AMERICAN LEAGUE 000 cooperative defense of the AmeriSt. Louis cas. .000 Washington Harris and Swift; Wynn und The Defense board was recently established by Early. Inter-Americ- BASEBALL -- Inter-Americ- authority of a resolution adopted by the third meeting of ministers of foreign affairs of the American Christoph- republics held in Rio de Janeiro last January. Its assignment is to integrate all defense activities 211 for the western hemisphere. Chicago ono Present were 32 delegates from New York Lindcll, 20 South American nations and Rigney and Turner; two from the United States. Boiowy and Dickey. Moses hhr Chi. 2nd. 000 0 Detroit 000 0 Philadelphia Trout and Tebbetts; er anu Viagner. HERES RUSSIAN PRISONERS 100 Cleveland 016 Boston Kennedy and Dcsaute Is; and Peacock. ESCAPE GERMANS Borion NATIONAL Pittsburgh MORE ABOUT REGISTRATION Chase LEAGUE 02 00 Wallace and Kluttz; Dietz and STOCKHOLM, May 5 The Lopez. chielf of the German police in 100 00 Norway, a general Reless, has been New York summoned to Berlin for consulta- Cincinnati 000 01 tion following the escape of 02 Schumacher and Danmng; Russian prisoners who were being Walters and Lamanno. m transported across Norway, it was reported here today. Philadelphia! at Chicago. The German authorities, charging Norwegian citizens with comBiouMyn at St. Louis. plicity in the escape, threatened to impose a mass fine on. residents SURVEY ORDERED of the district where it occurred. SALT LAKE CITY, May 5 IT School buildings in Utah today Hundreds of Norwegians have been questioned and scores arrest- had been ordered surveyed by the ed in connection with the escape Utah defi nse council to study the of the soviet prisoners to Sweden, fire traps" and dangerous buildwhere they have been interned. ings that would be unsafe in cose of an air raid. Gus P. Backman, Dry flips or trout fishing arc vice chairman of the defense counnow being ntude of cellophane. cil, reveals that the survey will also determine those school buildRice accounts for 80 per cent of ings which may be used to protect' Thailand's expoits. students in case of emergency. (Continued From Page One) registered Monday it is anticipated that the next three days will be crowded with applications. People are urged by Dr. Bateman not to postpone presenting their applications until the last day since they are then noly making it more difficult for themselves. The more people who wait until the final day, the slower the registration machinery naturally will move. No books will be issued to persons or families who have more than the required number of pounds of sugar on hand ut time of the registiatton. People in Cache county outside of Logan are registering today. All of the sehol in the county have been closed throughout the day to permit the members of the faculty to handle the sugar applications that have been coming in throughout the day. The sugar allotment books permit the holder to obtain half a pound of sugar each week until further notice from the rationing boaid. With Jane Richardson handing out new fiberboard licenses to fishermen, crabbers and oyster hunters along the Virginia coast there should be little nabbing over substituting the new plates for steel ones. MI ST WIN PE CE SALT LAKE CITY, May 5 'l.P) Alter winning the war, the next the great struggle will be to win Bospeace, Dr. Fred F. Goodsell. ton, declared at the fifty-sevent- h annual conference of Utah congregational churches hot e today. Goodsell is executive vice president of the American board of commissioners of foreign Men, Women Over 40 Dont Be Weak, Ok Feel Peppy, New, Years Younger tonM Outre a often imtiiM T Rke 4 omnia lv b hWoh Utkin Iron, cal- und Sttiemin Hi A 7.Ut It did no luiit h for pjt l iu. I took write 4h4tI1 introduuory tltuj It nivsrlf Ri uft I oiitr It hNlt only An Mart r art jouniof, Utl vtrjr nnd fHnu ! ri)lr bi Bit Rood lrnc I r sitlo Ht all itiHMi drtis? atnn'8 every ut where In Log-tit- , algruou s. ri'HN cl tu DC nftr r tn liam J. Bulow. The principal fight in Florida nomwas for the congress-at-larg- e ination between Rep. Lex Green, Jacksonville, and State Rep. Earnest Overstreet, Miami. All other were incumbents congressional favored. The congress-at-larg- e post was created after the 1941 legislature failed to Yedistrict the state. REGISTRATION OF CHILDREN ASKED SAN - ANTONIO, Tex., May 5 4111 The National Congress of Parents and Teachers was on record today favoring a nationwide program of registration and identification of all children as a war measure. The congress, meeting in annual session here, sent the following telegram to President Roosevelt: "To prevent possible loss of children in disaster and to facilitate identification, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in convention assembled earnestly request that a national program of registration and identification of all children be immediately inaugurated. The congress' action was taken after receiving telegraphed message from Mr. Roosevelt, in which he called the schools of the country "the bedrock of democracy. . i standpoint, t n, explained that sible to dein, i leaguered . t , ' - The arrms vealed that n. been accumuliti t ports of , mb ii service to the i resumed "But with tin the announceim t evident that tins realized m the tt ts to ,r u t . , i '"'iters " I '"'win, ' Hi , hopej , cog., ""W ' Bataa t be "UiJ no, ' ' seemed expedi. nt tint the ,!! fice department j letters to the s,,,,,.,' ' turn ! at Rain fall, 2vi some plan DuiaciiiitlC anti-aircia- ti weak OUttdk O o Auuucid diauu u.auj vu mua guu to repel any possible air attack un our shores. Oil LUC liable. Britains move was dictated by the strategic importance of Madagascar, which commands the supply route around the Cape of Good Hope. In Japanese hands it would imperil communications with the entire Middle East and India. Even as Britain acted, two important Japanese admirals were in Paris, and it was naturally suspected that they were there for no good purpose. If Vichy consented, it would hnve been a simple matter for the Japanese to move into Madagascar. The consequence might have been gra"r. It wax Vichy's as Inilo-Uliin- by-oa- ss Ceylon is 1,400 miles from Sing- apore. Even if the Japanese took it, they would still be 2,600 miles from Madagascar. It seems that the British may have won the first move in the battle of the Indian Ocean. DUTC H PILOTS SAN FRANCISCO, May 5 O Pi The army announced that 800 Dutch student pilots, who escaped from Java before the island surrendered to the Japanese, leave today for an undesignated training center where their instrueton will be completed by U. S. army ive 78 One of the Greatest DouM Feature Programs hver 01 n feres! by Theatre! (I) sent which permitted the Japa anese to go into and from there through Thailand. It led to the fag of the Malay peninsula and Singapore and now to the fall of Burma. Britains occupation of Madagascar may upset Japan's plans in the Indian ocean. To take the inland away from ichy would be a different matter to take it from the British. than The magnitude of the task can be appreciated by considering the vast expanse of the Indian ocean. Madagascar is 4,000 miles from Singapore, which the Japanese would have to use as a naval base. That is a long communication line and too' far for bomber operations, except from carriers. The British island of Ceylon, with its naval and land based planes, lies athwart this line and it would be poor strategy to it. Before attacking Madagascar, the Japanese might have to try to take Ceylon, a task of no mean proportions. air Tel NEW TOMGht; Also Wed. and Thurs. vzzcti TODAYS WAR MOVES Britain's action, which has the full approval of the I mled States, gives hope that in this instance the story of too liur and too late will not be repeated. Action has been taken in time and it is extremely unlikely that the allies will risk too little for the sending defense of such , a vital point as Madagascar. So far, only British forces have been involved in the operation but there can be little doubt that the United States would join in if need arose, since it is the U. S. policy to operate on all oceans and at all points where danger threatens. American warships already are in the Mediterranean and could steam down the Red sea to Madagascar on short notice. Rome reports that two American battleships already have transited the Suez canal, but that is from an axis source and thoroughly unre- i'i the I Smithfield BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE Of Unite:! Press War Disk The Republican Gov. Harlan J. The British landing on Madaof South Dakota was opposed for U. S. senatorial nomination by gascar means that the United Miss Olive .A. Rungsrud, secretary Nations have acted decisively to of state, a former county school meet a grave Japanese threat in Indian ocean before it is too teacher who polled a record vote the late. in being reelected to a second term. Democratic senatorial . candidates were Tom Berry, former cowboy governor, and Sen. Wil- , ese blockade Bush-fiel- d Coast Man Murders 5 NO MAIL IS TO PHILIPP ed. mobiles Mr. and Mrs. aughn V. Packer of Franklin, announce the arrival of their first child, a daugh- Game for Jap Flyers oft ices. None of todays primaries, the second since the United States entered the war, produced para- 36, of Moreland. Thomas 4 2. e' A marriage lirense has been issued at the county clerks office to Randall, 42, of Morley Pierce Blaekfoot, and Ida Lonida Benson, after a 19 A New Shell Voters of 2 slates choose par- ty nominees for offices ranging from senator and governor down to minor state posts In primary elections today. Alabama nominated candidates for senator, governor, bouse of representatives, and state offices. South Dakota voters selected sen-- a t o r i al and congressional nominees. Indiana chose candidates for congressional, legislative and local offices. Florida ballotted on congressional and minor state-wid- First girls softhatl meeting of the season will be held Thursday at Mardon Arthur Turner, son of M Logan's Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur inTurner, recently completed the intermediate phase of his flight struction at Goodfellow Field, Texas, and now moves to an advanced school for specialized training. 5, Ballot In Primaries Id, Mrs. Douglas Hooper, and Private Allen L. Raker, son of Mr. and Mrs Lewis H linker, have reported for a spei ml (nuise of instruction in the communications department of the ai inored force school at Fort Knox, Kentuc ky Sergeant Wood entered the service in March of l'Ml, while Rmuli Baker went in December of 1911 undergone a major operation Budge hospital. MAY TUESDAY, Four States mmm ABOUT Sergeant Keith HERALD-JOURNA- corps personnel. The prospectpilots came to (he United States via Australia. During 1940, 69,107 persons visited Mammoth Cave, Ky. The national park area there was visited by 117,751 persons. Appointment For Love with Margaret Sulliian Charles Boier and MAN HUNT with Waiter Pidgenn, Joan Bennett and Rodd McDouall Children 10f Adults THREE BIG 25C NIGHTS FOR TWO GREAT I'K Tl RES! SPECIAL Friday and Saturdaj Smithfield's HEALTH ! Annual DAY Thousands trill attend .... See the Mammoth Parade of Cache I allej 's school children . . . Parade starts at 10 a. ni. Saturday . . Immediate!.! after the rade the Theatre open with . . . pa- will Look Whos Laughing Featuring Edgar Bergen and Charlie MiUarthy Fibber McGee and Mollj Lucille Ball Children 10c Adults Hr , |