OCR Text |
Show PAGE EIGHT. Guerrilla Returns ABOUT K. Raniclli officers' of candidate North Davis, school at Camp Carolina, it was announced today office. Corey the USAC alumni poral Rumelli, who was graduated rent USAC with a degree in was employed by the forestry, service as ", S. fish and wildlife ir.duct-rpatrolman prior to his into the army on March 25. n marriage license was issued at clerk's office today to Jrving Wasserman, 27, and Mary Kloi.se Peterson, 25, both of Logan. A Don Orlob was stolen Wednesday night, has been found and partially-strippe- d abandoned near Franklin, Idaho, according to Logan city police reports. Louis Toschi of San Francisco, a graduate of Utah State Agricultural college in 1910 and u recent enlistee in the navy's physical training program, has been transferred for duty at the V. S. naval training station at Great severLakes, 111., after undergoing al weeks of preliminary training at Norfolk. Va., it was learned astoday by the USAC alumni sociation. Toschi, who enlisted as an instructor with the rating of chief specialist, will be assigned to duties of training recruits in fundamental naval procedure before they receive further assignments. either to naval service or to active duty with the U. S. fleet at sea or at a naval shore station. ates of Utah State Agricultural college do pretty well in Uncle Sams new super army. All thiee now hold second lieutenant commissions, according to word received Monday from their home in Illinois. The brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Hampton, were graduated from Utah State with degrees in the school of forestry. Rex and Kenneth Hampton, the two who were gradua.d this June, were two of the three cadet lieutenant colonels in the USAC reserve officers training corps. John Hampton Jr, graduated in commission his received 1940, after attending an officers training school at Fort Monroe, Virginia. Wanted: Riders to Utah General Adv. I)r. A. S. Hansen of LaJuanta, Colorado, visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. O. Hansen of Paradise, over the national holiday. Dr. Hansen, who attended the USAC pnd then graduated in 1930 from the Kush Medical college, is a captain m the U. S. medical corps. Captain Hunsen is enroute to join the United States forces. He has made his home in Colorado during the post 11 years. A minor highway collision occurred early Sunday morning when a car driven by Evan Grant Allen of Hyrum smashed into the rear of a parked auto belonging to Keith Hugbart of Paradise, near the Providence intersection on the Logan-Hyruhighway. Damage to both machines was reported by Deputy Sheriff Tom Rowley. parade lost a wig and moustache. The chamber of commerce requests that the finder return them to the chamber offices In the Thatcher building. I'ri'viurc rixikrr will be tested the Seventh ward Tuesday mm mug beginning at 9 n tu. A small tee will be charged. at Rotfte Albert Griffin, son of Mrs. Ida Griffin, 180 South First West, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant, according to word received hrre. Reese is with the coast artille-- v at Camp Callan, Calif. Mr. Marvin Davis Bringing home the fish were Sylvan Needham, Jr, Dr. Ezra Cra-guof Lewiston. Franklin D. Richard-., and Ellis CrHgun of Ogden who spent the week end fishing on the Madison river. They returned home Sunday morning und reported excellent catches of und that fishing is very good on Yellowstone River. n o( this city are the proud parents t a new daughter, bom at the Budge hospital. Mrs. Davis is the former Janet Cowley, and he is butcher at the Dinner Horn. It is the first child for the young cou- Man-warin- j TOMORROWS A son has born born in a local aospitsl to Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeGrand Clark of Clarkston. Mrs. 'Clark is the former LaRcne Jar-Jin- e of Clarkston. i i ir:Y SALT LAKE CITY, July 6 (f.Ri One of the quietest -- yet most impressive Independence day celebrations in Utah history ended today with the return to work of those persons who are not required to labor in war- plants and other over establishments holida"s. lacked the usual fireworks but made up for this with parades, horse races, rodeos and racing regattas. Logan and Provo had two of the largest celebrations. Ogden and Salt Lake City had practically none. 1 he first real heat wave of the year came during the weekend, with temperatures soaring to near the 100 mark or over it in most parts of the state. This brought holiday crowds to many resorts and canyons, despite the tire rationing. Jammed transportation facilities were crowded even more than the wartime normal. The holiday period was definitely not without its violent deaths. Utah had one of the worst records in the nation. Ten persons lost their lives between midnight Thursday and noon Sunnecessary the Celebrations closely-guarde- SALT LAKE CITY, July 6 U!i The Utah state board of corrections today was investigating sensational Ind ependence day break at the Utah state prison by three convicts a break that cost one of the convicts his life and brought the other two back to the prison within an hour. Pat McLaughlin, 31, Salt Lake City criminal serving a to life term as an habitual law violator, was killed when he was thrown from a speeding, stolen car as Salt Lake City patrolmen trapped the escapees. Norman Standard, 22, and Thomras E. Neimior, 24, were placed in the "grade cell at the prison after they were returned by officers who them. AH their privileges were taken away. Charges of escape probably will be filed against them this week. The trio made their way out of the Sugarhouse prison by rushing a turnkey, taking his gun and keys, disarming another guard, opening the prison gate and dashing out m a stolen car. Many guards and most convicts at the time were watching a holiday boxing show. After a wild dash through Salt Lake City streets, trying to outdistance and shoot down pursuing officers, the convicts car was blocked and wrecked by a quick thinking Salt Lake City patrolman, who turned his car into the path of the stolen machine. McLaughlin died four hours after the escape was brought to an end. Standard and Nemier were injured slightly but taken to the grade cell, where incorrigibles are kept, by Warden John Harris after their injuries were treated. WOMAN KILLED .ssLfc. ' r Catherine van Rensselaer of e New York, ambulance and truck driver in France, will direct physical training of Worn- ens Army Auxiliary Corps officers at Fort Des Moines, la. one-tim- HERES Affected MORE ABOUT .Preston Youth (Continued From Page One) panion. The heroic attempts of the boys to save their friend were made futile by the great depth of this particular body of water. Witnesses of the tragedy informed Paris and Preston officers by telephone and a party was immediately formed who rushed to the scene. Within a few hours over a dozen persons were at the lake attempting to retrieve the body. By 2 a. in. Sunday morning the search was temporarily halted. Grappling hooks and lights were employed, as well as seining equipment. Deep Water The probe was resumed early Sunday morning and at 1 :25 p. m. the body was recovered from a 65 foot depth. Initial explanations are that he probably took cramps after he was in the water, but as to how he actually got into the water has not been explained and the boys on the shore do not know. The three boys left their homes in Preston Saturday morning at 5:30 a. m. to spend the day at the lake which is approximately 15 miles east of town. The members of the Saturday evening and Sunday morning searching party included; Sheriff Bunderson of Bear Lake county: Sheriff McCracken of Caribou county; Ross Parker and Harry Dabling, state patrolmen; Sheriff Lee Hansen of Franklin county and his deputy, Marlowe Punk; D. Lowe, Dale Roe, Ora Oliverson, Don Pinson, Parley Shaffer, Orville Talbot and the boys father. This is the first drowning to occur in Bloomington lake so far 03 is remembered by the county residents. He was born November 21. 1922 in Preston, the son of John Frank and Myrtle Gilbert Palmer. He is a former student of Preston high Mining Claims Are By Bill WASHINGTON. July 6 aP President Roosevelt has signed a filed aaginst them this week, ing claims on public lands from having $100 worth of labor performed on it a year, if the claims are located in areas set aside "for the purpose of national defense." The White House announced that Mr. Roosevelt signed the bill last Friday. Sponsored by Rep. James G. Scrugham, D., Nev., the bill affects hundreds of mining claims in the southwest. Many areas being used for bombardment practice are located in mining centers, and consequently it has been impossible for miners to perfect their claims. Artichokes, which we eat as vegetables, are flowers. .Woodchuck, rock chuck, nnd marmot are other names for the groundhog. 3 YOUR CREDIT 15 GOOD MORE ABOUT (Continued From Page One) in the excitement of the event officers announced first that Mrs. Erickson had been the victim of auto driver. a According to the boys' story, as told to members of the sheriff's department, they were riding west on Twelfth North at 10:15 p. m. Friday after visiting with a companion in the east part of town. The street near Fourth East, where the accident happened, is narrow, providing two trails for Each youth automobile traffic. was riding his bike in one of those wheel lanes. Mrs. Erickson was walking east in the lane young Jones was riding. Because of . the darkness he failed to see her, according to his testimony, and his bicycle struck her hcadon. She was ktiocked to the ground, suffering a skull fracture, concussion and cuts of the hand. Summoned Help The boys attempted to carry her into the Olsen home, but finding her too heavy, they summoned help. Subsequently the Logan-Cach- e ambulance was called, and the victim was taken to a local hospital for treatment. Logan city police were first called, with Sergeant Russell C. Knowles and Louis M. Mattson answering. Later when it was found the accident took place outside dtty limits, the sheriff's office took over. Mrs. Erickson was born in Sweden on January 27, 1857, and immigrated to the United States 59 years ago, settling first in Richmond. A year later she moved to Logan where she had since resided. She was married in Logan 58 years ago to Carl Erickson. He passed away in 1 1900. Surviving are five of her eight sons and daughters: Mrs. C. A. Pincombe of Ogden, August Erickson of Van Nuys, Calif.; Joseph Erickson of San Francisco, Calif., and Albert and David A. Erickson of Logan. There also survive a stepson and stepdaughter, Mrs. Christina Carlson and Alfred Erickson rif Logan; eight gTRndchildren and four The death was Cache countys third traffic fatality for 1942, as against four for the corresponding time last year. It was number 70 for the state, compared to 83 to July 6 in 1941. Bund Leader Held For U. S. i Only about 100 square he nati NOW! Ml 1$ aive u or e war. Cecil B. Del,lille's i 1 I , tUiHMN ST.'CMAf,VlN 1) I fI I j UfNNE f OVERMAN ROBERT PRESTON 1 SUSAN HAYWARD - ',br MIA I WILD WIND" Start 1:10. 4:15, 7:40, 9:30 X T K K A DIGS BUNNY as o- - WACKY WABBIT Buy On SPECIAL PRICKS T1ILS SHOW ONLY 40 Until 6 Lay- away $1 Down Evenings 5(5 ( Children 17.3 Week Only One lo a Customer at this Low Price! The utmost in comfort is built into this now offered at a sensationally low price. Has high,1 restful, form-fittin- g back; pillow-lik- e spring seat, gracefi-- l arms. Beautinew No Red Tape North Main Logan, Utah RAYMOND MASSET WORLD THIS WK1K" s WASHINGTON i , Many priced As LOW AS OREGON WAYNE NO RUB. NO SQUEAK. NO BUMP. S IDAHO Paremiot fictwr Horrid RAY M1LLANQ A - NO WOBBLE. Smart, modern glasses designed by Style experts for YOU! Newest lens shapes, beautifully styled frames and mountings! See the capable, registered optometrist here for a complete eye examination NOW! UTAH ,j Rich- Tru-Tra- 20 Til . . . 1 0MANa...is tropical pufadiit! Th bined rocker and chair it makes a fine addition to any room. perfectly ptnqi ptmA ' 4 I $ itrootk) rocking ct on, yet co"tptftty k dden frpm v. GIST Crystal Furniture Co. an AND rilONE 444 254 NORTH MAIN I tflmw- 25? Eves. - TOMORROW Breaking All Records! ," p?" jailored upholstery in figured tapestry or velour . . . your choice of Rust, Green or Brown. As a com- n.'Hnnr 6-- IONITE IMW HffcTlN tV "Invites You' To Relax!' ,f JAwiir WfctN ItttM WUltr t, fHVKK.mm-- m $ s . s i , 'SALE! Stylish, GUARANTEED AUTOMATIC coal w: CRIATtST , f SUN GLASSES The West's Lorgest Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians The di me th fimbers, ws, a pfrnes ai Hi nia, ptrannne 'fSmall tin may ien mi Ok Unit C JOHN -' H been air.marir Ole destr Is an, Bjmbing Purchase You'll be fronkly fold if glasses are nof needed! HUMflKltB.MV4-UNn- i Jinths ti State fensive '21595 Extras lCe PAULETTE GODDARD Bon No by BY nited I WASH Sensational Colobor Polaroid Intertit area ol is not covered square 1 Priced PAY NOTHING DOWN ONLY SI A WEEK miie8 u 000 on, a's Antarctic miles school where he was active in football. He is survived by his parents and four sisters: Mrs. Doris Layne of Preston, Mrs. Lucille Ashcroft of Weston, Mrs. Jenna Vee Hall of Rupert and Miss Shirley Palmer of Preston, and one grandmother, Mrs. John Mitchell of Preston. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at two p. m. in the Preston Fifth ward chapel. Interment will be in the Preston cemetery under direction of ards Mortuary. Hearing NEW YORK, Julv 6 ", P hard Wilhelm Kunze. American bund leader ( i; tUPed Mexico and wanted m Conn., on espionage tiling, arraigned in federal court on a charge of violating the So1M! tive service act. Federal Judge Georg,, c s ney of the Boston dust net h Kunze in $50,000 bad hear,'',! a week from today. Thefruazi cl er, who was born m Cumin,, J., in 1906. was charged with LY ure to notify his draft boardd his whereabouts, as provid, lnt selective service act. He appeared in court m ;.cue costume, ewaring a brown T and trousers but no ja, ki t, black and white sneakers, a ms tache he had worn when he direct ed bund activities in .', w Yon apparently had been shuv, tor Mexico disappearance. A net growth was sprouting on hu, per lip. fully Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen of Richmond announce the arrival of a son. Richard Hendricks of Cove has submitted to a major operation in hospital. And Fancy Fanfare for No HERES I Specially EYE-GLASSE- 1942,. In Escape Attempt HEADQUARTERS Roy 3, Toughens WAAC's Utah Prisoner Dies fi-.- Dhring the week end Mr. and ple. Mrs. L, A. Ripplinger. June Beth Roskclty, Conrad Rnlon W. Waite, formei Iv of Dalma Burkdull, Paul, Smilhfteld but now of Ogdon, has Ripplinger. Hollis, and Reed Ripplinger made undergone a major operation in a the hike to the top of Mount Lolocal hospital. gan Though sun burned and tired as worth the the hikers said it Mrs. Merlin Benson of Provo visited during the week end m Lo- effort. gan. She is the former Lois Johns. The word "regiment," to denote a twdy of troops, made its apWord vu receive Saturday of in England in the six- pearance the arrival of a baby girl to Mr.,: Ul ct.ntu.. and Mrs. Taggait Johnson of Denver, Colo. This is the first child lor the couple. Mrs. Johnson Is the former Elaine Anderson, and tRE'S THE CHAP WHO Mr. Johnson is connected with BRINGS YOU SO RROW-SLWAV- S Gamble Stores, having been transDOING THINGS ferred to Derver last year. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Curtis of this city have received word that their son, Rex Boyd Curtis, is stationed at Camp Grant. Rockfort, Illinois. Boyd reports that he tikes army life, and is in the medical corps. He admits a case of homesickness. Lack Pompous Fire. flag-wave- rs One of the character participants in the Logan Fourth of July Mr. and Utah Celebrations Axis-fighti- ng The three brothers Hampton of Morton Grove. Illinois all gradu- Depot. Phone 1034. MORE ABOUT keep its place in history. Democracy is not only a form of government; it is a way of life; it is a code of ethics -- it is the sum total of our social hubits. He pointed out that our powers of endurance in this war depend upon the moral stamina of the citizens. A corrupt people will institute a corrupt government, and a corrupt government means a weakened nation unable to cope with the forces and agencies of destruction. (EA Telephoto) "Today, as never before, we need Coffee and doughnuts taste good to and determinatMrs. Ruth Knowles, sister of the late strength, courage General Billy Mitchell, un her return ion," Elder Sonne emphasized. as to New York from Europe, where she "We need a patriotism such was placed In a Nazi concentration the Founders possessed." He drew when amp after her capture while serving applause from the audience day. he asserted: with the Yugoslav Coniitadjl, Seven persons died in traffic acOnly a degenerate people would guerrilla organization. one wreck at uproot the structure the Founders cidents, including built. No Hitler, no Mussolini, no Nephi that killed a mother and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence three children. At Logan an aged pirate can destroy demo-rac- y woman and two children of Salt Lake City Jupanese was struck accidentally in America! visited with friends and relatives and killed by two boys on biSuicide Possible in Logan over the holiday week American cycles. he followed, But, end. Mr. Lawrence will teach inOne man, swimming in Salt can commit suicide democracy strumental music in Preston high through in- Lake Saturday, suffered a heart indifference, through school during the coming school or cramps and drowned. activity, through moral and spirit- attack Floris Sudweeks, 27. of Tropic, year. ual disintegration. In conclusion, Elder Sonne main- drowned Saturday in the Tropic Marriage licenses have been is- tained that the hour has come when reservoir near Pntjguitch when sued at the Cache county clerk's Americans must move into the road he suffered an attack of cramps office to Don Bllden Parker, 22, and of sacrifice and hard work. For while swimming. Convict Pat McLaughlin waa Leah Mary Clarke, 20, both of Bur- there is no way to meet the continbank; to Eldon James Steiner, 24, gencies of war except by people killed when he escaped from a speeding car after he and two of Rexburg, and LaVelle Griffeth, who work and save. 22, of Grover. "We are unafraid, we are unde- fellow prisoners escaped from the feated and we are unconquerable state prison. Howard Mcldrum, pressman for for in God is our trust. We must the Herald Journul, spent the holi- institute the same stern program tions as this: "I didn't know there day week end visiting friends and which paved the way for Ameri- were so many peopie who rode can progress and advancement and horses in this country! relatives in southern Utah. adhere to the moral teachings Among the outstanding floats Mrs. Frank Hartman Jr., and which are as old as the Decalogue." were the Goddes of Liberty, enAn impressive pageant, depicting tered by Logan two children of Monte Vista, Colocity and bearing rado, are visiting with Mrs. Hart- the need for unity among the 27 Mrs. Clyde Cressall as the godman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Allied Nations and presenting flags dess; those of the Lions, Rotary of these countries, was supervised and Kiwanis clubs; Logan Ninth bert Poage of Preston. by Professor Floyd T. Morgan. ward, depicting unity among the Members of the naval and marine Allied Nations; Sixth ward, listHighest temperature in Cache radio trainees at Utah State Agri- ing members of that ward who are Valley this summer came Sunday when the mercury soared to 95 de- cultural college carried to the plat- now in the armed forces; North as reading Logan, First ward. Fourth ward. grees officially. The weather bur- form the various flags eau on th& college campus report- was done by Professor Morgan, Pal Eighth, Tenth and Eleventh wards. ed that whereas Sunday's maxi- Nelson, Lutie Bancroft Simmonds, Midway Disappointing MarWeston high school provided a mum was 95, the highest point Sat- Katie Loosle, Dorothy Myers, Dr. lon Christensen, Everton, Guy fine band, as did South Cache high. urday was 93. This afternoon at 2 and o'clock, official reading was 89. Ira N. Hayward, Carl Hoffman W. Airplanes from the local airport Professor D. Williams. and the midget autos which raced Scattered thunder showers are Robert in the afternoon program also lent forecast for mountainous regions D. Porter announced the pageant, was and musical accompaniment interest to the parade. tonight. One disappointing part of the played on the organ by Professor S. E. Clark. celebration was the inadequate and Mr. and Mrs. Yanghmn Harris, Notable Representations somewhat decrepit midway secof Frank son and daughter-in-laOther participants on the pro- tion which obviously was a section Hurris now located at Las Vegas, were Winnifred and Lean left over likes bones of the turkey Nevada, are visiting relatives and gram duet; when the best meat has been pluckAmacher in a violin-flut- e friends in Cache Valley. Rev. J. H. Valine and President ed off. The size of Logan's celeChristiansen, prayers; Jack bration crowd was certainly great Maxine Hyde, daugh- ElRay B. enough to justify something a litter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hyde, Dunn, cornet solo; ofEugene congregatle more "tremendous and colossal. directing Lundquist, a bill lost in $10 she that reported the Woolworth store Friday. The tional singing. as General Wash- But celebration officials explained O. H. Nelson that such things are being taken young lady earned the money, and led the parade, and the re- off the road for the duration. tahe Woolworth store Friday. The ington conof 76, of "Spirit It was estimated that some 3700 ed. The finder may turn the bill presentation people witnessed the afternoon racsisting of Magnus Olsen, Aaron into the Herald Journal. inAmacher and Marlow Moser, es which presented some pretty comment. The col- good horse running, an entertainMr. amid Mrs. J. It. Johns and duced favorable included marines and ing display by the Mounted Police, children. Donna and Shirley, have or guard d and some action by returned to Logan nfter spending sailors; the feminine band the midget autos through clouds the past seven weeks in Cedar accompanying Logan high the many public and clouds of dust. were City where Mr. Johns was employ- service applauded; including the LoAll in all, the celebration was a groups, ed. While in southern Utah. Mrs. force, the fire depart- pleasant success. Johns had an opportunity to visit gan police in the -- R. N. relatives in Los Angeles for a short ment, and so on, appeared procession. time. Lime production of the province, Logan Mounted Police formed a in full uniform of Quebec, Canada, increased from Mrs. S. M. 1oweil of M.ilud, Ida- colorful flection, and presenting several drills. The 72.075 tons in 1939 to 106,852 tons ho, is spending u few days at the - in 1940. home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Canter Club brought such exelaiuaFurxbc rg he county A car belonging to of Logan, and which HERES FRIDAY, JULY "LOGAN, UTAH, L, (Continued From Fage One) Glen Worthington, director of Logan city recreation, was general chairman of the day's events. Elder Sonne delivered his address before an audience which packed the tabernacle and overflowed into the aisles. L. Tom Perry, Logan attorney, was in charge of the meeting. Responsibility In U. S. From now on it is clear that America must carry the 'orch of Elder Sonne declared. freedom, "England is too old to do it longer. We rejoice that the Declaration of Independence has been able to Corporal Vinton, California, a graduate of '.Hah State Agricultural college in i;m, has been ordered to the ft IIER&ED-JOURNA- JULY FOURTH TOWN t THE - tTT.iin-mnrki- N i"tCT1 J . ill li mth William POST,;.r, ., J |