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Show JJl. liWtlr THE PACE SIX. SUBS STRIKE AGAIN: ' IN MEXICAN GULF r - , A & f .!. .. .G 4 I, V ii;i fl 11 i - ' e f. ' v ? r ''- - f ' 'srer;r" ,. tiLi d c y4i .1 'i 1 WVT'4k. n, err twofe-- vl L4, , U 'U ' t v f 1 " : it. 1 I f; fi t iv ;. NEW OKI.EANS. May It i;i! the fourth time within a week, axis submarines have struck ir the Gulf of Mexico, the eignth naval ilistru t announced today medium-sizeUnited a after was towed States merchantman to port with three torpedo holes and nine shell scars. One explosion was so forceful that a propoise was thrown to the bridge, si me 50 feet from where the torpedo struck. Chief Mate Holger K. Mikkel-soof Staten Island. N. Y., was the, only fatality. He died on a life raft from shrapnel wounds. He had been ill and the wounds aggravated his condition.ATorch-inRadio Operator Sam of Simpson, W. Va., was wounded and is now in a naval base hospital. Capt. William H Sheldon, of Quqapaw, Okla., said it was "too dark to determine whether one The or more subs attacked merchantman was armed with a h gun and two machine, guns, but the captain said no one saw the For w . MAY THURSDAY, 19 12. 14, undermine the a campon to faith of the people in congress. " Price Administrator Leon Hen derson ruled yesterday, after to obtan newspapers disclosed that around 200 congressional "X cards had th3t nicmbcis of a ballot. been issued, congress were entitled to such raThe IY tion tickets if they used their automobiles on official business. For land, was other uses, he said, congressmen m S72 A Swivel Chairs To Gather Rust As Michigan Business Men Go Back To The Farm ,f gf lr f-- LOGAN. UTAH. L, Japs, This Filipino Means Blitzness - fee ;' HERALD-JOURNA- i f - ;a Hrtiiy, left, congratulates Second Lieut. Carof courses gos C'. Argue lies of the Philippine Army upon completion pun bid, tatties at Fort Knox, Ky.. Armored Force School. Arguelles wants to return home to try his knowledge on Japanese. UI5i ig -- Gen. Stephen G. five-inc- Gambles Opens New Furniture Department Howard Freiss, managing-partne- r of the local store announced today that all remodeling has been competed and the new furniture department is now ready for public inspection. The new department covers about 4500 square feet and provides ample space to stock and display a wide assortment of all furniture items. According to Mr. Freiss, the company has been planning for some time to have furniture in Logan because of the huge demand hy hundreds of customers. This organization was founded by two country boys originally from the village of Arthur, North Dakota Bert Gamble and Phil Skogmo. In the year 1925 they an automobile were operating agency at Fergus Falls, Minn., when they conceived the Idea of the first Gamble Store. This first store was the outgrowth of the parts department in their automobile agency and was opened in St. Cloud, Minn. The first store handled only auto supplies and accessories and was very successful from the beginning. Between March, 1925 and November, 1929, 105 Gamble Stores was established. This was the year in which the depression began, but by this time Gamble Stores was going strong. Gamble and Skogmo decided that they needed additional lines to attract women buyers. They began adding other types of merchandise enamelware, kitchenware, other household utensils, washing machines, paints, wallpaper, lawn supplies and other lines until they now handle a completely diversified line of merchandise. In 1928 they bought a small factory at Milwaukee which was manufacturing batteries. It is the Solar Corporation which also manufactures paints and varnish. It is now sixth in the United States in volume of batteries manufactured each year. Recently a new unit of tms factory was built in Los Angeles, California one of the most Sub Raid Survivors ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. PERKINS Charlotte Minnerly Perkins, 68, wife of Louis Perkins of Wells-villdied at her home this mornilling at 5.30 after a three year ness. Born in Wellsville on June 21, 1873. a daughter of Levi and Mary Walters Minnerly, Mrs. Perkins g resident of had been a that community.' She had been an active Relief Society worker and was a member of the Peter Maughan camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She married Mr. Perkins in the Logan temple on June 10, 1894, and to them were born 12 children, six of whom survive with her They are: Mrs. Monta Jensen of Mantua; Mrs. Fred Douglas of Brigham; Mrs. Lucille Christensen of Preston; Mrs. Verda Lind-leLouis M. Perkins, both of Wellsville, and Vernon M. Perkins of Ogden. Also surviving are 25 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services are under direction of the Thompson Funeral Home of Hyrum and will be announced Inter. e, Tell Of River Attack A ST. LAWRENCE .RIVER Survivors of PORT, May the second ship toipedoed by an enemy submarine in the St. Lawrence river said today that most of the 12 who perished were caught below decks and probubly were scalded to death by escaping steam. The first sinking was announced Tuesday and the second yesterday, although both were part Of the same attack. There were 41 survivors of the second ship. Among the missing were the first mate and two of the four passengers. Many of the rescued struggled to keep a leaky overcrowded lifeboat afloat until they were picked up by another vessel. Some jumped overboard. One seaman was carrying the lifebelt that saved his life. "I used it five months ago, he said, when I had to jump overboard in the Atlantic. It's my best friend. Survivors said the torpedo struck forward of the engine room early Tuesday morning. 14 il'.P) UTAH IS PLEDGED TO WAR life-lon- hvs-ban- d. Ickes Comments On Gasoline Sales Curb N EA Seri lee Mich. FOWLERVILLE, "Oh, how I wish again That I was in Michigan Down on the farm!" Bui inessmen of Fowlerville are turning the words of the old song action. They into positive ire going back to the farm this summer on a volunteer basis for a day or two a week, to enlarge ihe nation's war food supply by helpa farmhand ing to overcome shortage in their vicinity. Doctors and druggists, candy store owners and clothing merchants are signing up lor volunteer service beginning in June, when tlie crops of agricultural Livingston county first begin to ripen. They will donate their services as a gesture of civic cooperation and they expect to get. some-gooexercise out of their worn, too WILL PASS IP HEAY JOBS President Deo Blaikmer of the Fowlerville Commercial Club explains that the businessmen will supplement farmhands, not replace them." "We're not hardend enough to go right eut in the fields and do the work a farmer would expect from a hand," he points out. "Blit we certainly can do ail kinds of work which will relieve farmhands for heavier jobs. For the most part well fill in at the bottom, so to speak, but our services will be productive and helpful nevertheless." The cooperative program was first born in January. At that time county agent Ben Thomas figured that there would be an shortage of farm help in Livin;-stocounty this summer which might run as lugi as 60,000 manhours. He talked it over with civic leaders. "Maybe we car help that situation," said clothing merchant Klackmer and others. "Most of us who live in Fowlerville came from the farm, or have worked mi farms. We wight be able to relieve By that shortage a ALL MERCHANDISE In Our Slort Conforms (JouTiinuTil CW' ''1 y, 1 . i! NOW! M : V is CRYSTAL FURNITURE Blocks Consideration Of I Ciii-- BUY lEVlrFC Ration Issue WASHINGTON. May 14 il V Sen. George W. Norris, Ind , Neb., today blocked consideration of a resolution asking the gas senate to pledge itself to waive any special privileges under gasoline or other rationing programs. The resolution was offered by Sen. Sheridan Downey. D Calif., GAS RATIONING and provoked 90 minutes of angry WASHINGTON. May 14 U I1' debate, during whicti no one but Individual card rationing of gam-lin- e Downey spoke in favor of it. Numerous members denounced in Oregon and Washington will start on June 1. the date what they interpieted as newswhen a 50 per cer... delivery cur- paper criticism of their right to tailment order will become effect- have "X" gasoline tation cards, official permitting unlimited purchases. ive, a high government said today. Many charged that it was part of BUY Carpets Broadioom TODAY -- While we still have a complete stock to select from! J. C. Penney Co. Store Got eminent Restrictions Are Curtailing Carpet Manufacturing t PRICES ARE IN CONFORMITY WITH 231 NORTH MAIN H10NE 1W THE RECENTLY ISSUED molor-powere- n of farm abiliWASHINGTON. May 14 UUh pute Petroleum Coordinator Harold L. ties was discovered. At the same time, meetings ot Ickes said today that as far as the oil supply problem is concern- farmers were told about the proed, it will not be necessary to gram by their city cousins. They extend the gasoline sales curtail- were Interested and appreciative. ment area to other sections of the They realized that the program was not intended to replace their country. However, Ickes told a press regular help or reduce their wagej conference that action to extend overhead simply to assist themj rationing areas conceivably could at their busiest times and they, be ordered by other government said they wanted to utilize the i that spirit. agencies to conserve rubber or service in just MF.N Ot curtail unnecessary travel. The curtailment area now in- WANT TO HELP There are 179 members in the! cludes 17 eastern states twith the nil exception of certain counties) and Commercial Club. Practically the state Of Oregon and Washing- of them volunteered for farm ton. Individual rationing will be- work, even some who noted on gin in the east tomorrow and in their cards that heart conditions, Oregon and Washington on June or other weakness would permit them to do only the very lightest I. as "a damned of tasks. Out of the volunteer list He described and scandal" reports that 2,000.000 of members barrels of gasoline had been de- alike, about 100 will be ready to stroyed in the Chicago urea for take their turns this summer once a week, sometimes oftener. in lack of storage space. the fields. At least hat many more were not entered on the list, HOTEL PIKE WICHITA FALLS. Tex, May often depute strenuous objert- UP 14 First swept the seven story Texan hotel today killing IIow To Hold several and two PRICE-FREEZIN- cross-sectio- EFFORT , ' ions, because of age or physical disability. The cards which each man filled out had spaces for name, address, farm experience and telepnone, days of the week in which the volunteer would be available. These cards have now been correlated as to availability and farm background. A central office chart has been prepared. When a eail comes for a traetor driver, for instance, it will be a simple matter io check the chart and find someone qualified to dm a tractor who is available on the daj the farmer needs him. successful Volunteer information cards were distributed to the members and Club ot the Commercial others in Fowlerville. The response was excellent. A dentist reported that he had worked on farms intermittently for 45 years and could hold his own in virtually any post A farm implement dealer bespoke his eagerness to drive any kind d of a farm rig. whether or horse drawn. A com- .ij, E 1 bit" agent was extremely interested. He discussed it with the Michigan State College extension service. It was decided to try Fowlerville as a "guinea pig in an experiment which might be spread far and wide if it proved The county : v'rS 4 SALT LAKE CITY. May 14 T Gov. Herbert B. Maw today said he pledged at a governor's conference in Washington, D. C., removal of any Utah laws or regulations which might impede uninterrupted flow of war traffic. The conference, called by President Roosevelt, was designed to acquaint governors of the 48 states with the need for lifting interstate trade barriers, which officials said modern battery manufacturing in some instances were impeding p.ants in the world. vital war transportation. In 1937 they organized the Beam Governors were urged at the Manufacturing Co., at Webster confab, Maw said, to call special C.ty, Iowa to manufacture wash- sessions of the state legislature, if ing machines. In 1935 they bought need be, to repeal laws governing controlling interest in National Se- motor-freigcurities Co., at Fargo, North Da- through their states. kota and recently opened a branch However, Maw said he didn't of this company in Los Angeles, believe it was necessary to call a Cal. There are now seven corporasession here, because "the tions in the affiliation. They are special legislature gave the defense counGamble Stores Incorporated, cil enough authority to handle Solar Incorporated, without calling for Filbert Corporation, emergencies Corporation, special legislation." leaving persons Beam Manufacturing Company, unaccounted for. Of 40 guests ll National Securities Company and were 10 injured, but an affiliate organization on the More Firmlv Ity I nitixl the hotel. could r Dick west coast operating retail stores Press not account for all of them, and theie. firemen scarified the smouldering Gamble Stores has continued to E NATIONAL l wreckage for possible additional show steady growth and there are 100 victims. now 175 company owned stores. Chicago 00O The oiganization also includes 1150 Philadelphia . Lee and McCullough; Melton and In 1926. one of her bumper dealer stores. These are owned by Warren. years, France produced more than independent country merchants 892.100,000 gallons of wine. who are allowed to use the Gamble 102 name, the Ganihle advertising dis- Pittsburgh . .302 Brooklyn play system and Gamble Wilkie ami Phelps; lligbe under a cooperative arFrench 31 and Oaen. rangement. The west Coast affiliahlir Brooklyn IMedvuck 1st, tion owns 2(H) company owned stores and includes 150 dealer stores. Phelps hhr Pittsburgh 3rd.) The total volume for the two 21 groups of stores was $47,500,000 for Cincinnati 00 New York the year 1210. Riddle and Lunmnno; CarpenOperations of the organization now extend from the eastern boun- ter, McGee (2) and Danning. (Lamannp hhr Cincinnati 2nd.) dary of Ohio through the west coast and the Hawaiian Islands St. Louis at Boston, postponed. and from Arizona and Oklahoma noith tef the Canadian boundary. AMERICAN LEAGUE Mr. Gamble attributes much of Philadelphia at Chicago. their success in the chain store Boston at St. Louis. business to the partnership sysNew York at Detroit, postponed. tem they have in operation with Washington at Cleveland, their employees. They established this plan in the automobile venture before they launched the store, business. "Phil and I are convincsays Mr. Gamble. The employees of ed and always have been that when the Gamble Store organization now Us Feather Your Nest a man has his own money invested own 85 per cent of the stock and and thus has a direct interest in each year the opportunity is offerthe business he does a better job." ed to purchase more. G ORDER! prp-jt-irr- Key plats! ip - m I) ht transportation 7 cot: me I ALL ITKMS IN OUR STORK i FALSE TEETH BASEBALL ESTATE IIEATROLA RAIIOES IN! Owner-Manage- ARK IRICKI) AT OR R.ELOW PERFECT BA KING OVEN! Heat js uniform everything comm out fust right without pan in Ilacc GOVERNMENT REGULATED LF-At.- Door heavily nsu shifting. Jatffj. Bottom slides out for easy cleaning. SCHEDULE! BROILING EASY PED-f- LIFTER KEY PISTE! l Srq on tl - co-- i mu" ( Ihe entire bit Gv r'.fe irct in ratrises an, I ion for ra y f r hn". of in. Lo. Haves bunu d i,n , - AS FRYING ! Touch your toe to the place the grid in position. How your family will enjoy those broiled steaks ! Pcd-A-Lift- All our furniture prices at leveled or below government regulation YOUD EXPECT tM wj ous range fo cost mo" ordinary schedules. wood ran?0 ARE NOW IN ACCORDANCE WITH UNITED Lit STATES c0, I, Thaw' nine Estate Hwl Range for every for every purse. double condnO doesnt lRICES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE MRNITURE one tion throughout- i'; cart-iro- sturdy vnic in GOVERNMENT porcelain enamel he' Come in, ing. the Estate He! PRICE REGULATIONS! mak!1" Range will liia css.cr, hs??1'1. STANDARD MODEL W Priced As Low As TRICED NOW AS IN GUYSTAL . ipuisyw WJMRUUI Lium-H- l gRgRgrg iilLiijiiipi peljjm! ygipill' MMWMFJ , 231 NORTH MAIN 1911 FllllTII nr n J IlIONE 411 |