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Show , IT 1,0n'i Lrr. Grain Range ' 'he ' " V 0 c tj l'11 Ky 'not) Cod '0 , It ' 'ou 8l t II tad 'OJtij. dj!e li the nre tingenti oid jjissian Press Asks j Yore t 'hf ul For at f j foods m J'ld mer a (U.Rf July here receded dispatcher y said a Berlin from A, led by tanks was miles) vhin 10 kilometers (6.20 that another ar- -' jjllostov, and move o( the (rtrman pincor ITOCKHOLM, tier--arm- ser a unfav Mior o lB , ti'Hvaftt dj Ho Tdi hen he iiS tee where L m ble Foreign Editor fulled Press it; t he JOE ALEX MORRIS BV couldp as street fighting was progress. 01 'teeoea 'pen Voroshilov - had reached i,t o m iso i 1 in- offensives rolled deeper Rostov toward Russia t jthem sot Stalingrad today and the b gpjj Dir, h'gh cog ater it urgently called for a il Jaan battle to victory or death. Situation gravity of the tase miss was emphasized of of the t .German thrusts through .the work P, uhar sector toward the Volga, irv from fr eastward to within less than to Har tides of the Rostov gateway Monarj K and into the I the Caucasus 0 the NV d ts of the City cuadian i Voronezh, where nazi flame-fnersun of P and smoke screens, ' M tv eds of tanks slowly were V S or. ai (tomoig Russian resistance, i five u Crave 'te r increasing advances g-- battle-wrecke- s, far a on ad i, Ptf ifved act and vg ft react t and ;an fco red army counter-opera- -' (Continued On Page 6) itnse Council s. . r dont u ac eept of this leader a i Thtj .session . mdustn a gi r ment poss lilin- - i . know hit onsistmj ds. organ Stake (V lui t and tMurrin t u'ter 8 S. E ft 00 n -- neral 3J li.it Wood' presidents Scvent; ' ihn b' .N ice (1 by NEW YORK. July 14 (U.R) A broadcast by Radio London in the German language, said today that 11 gestao agents were killed in a Belgian town. The broadcast was recorded here b) WASHINGTON. July 11 d I'nited Press Roosevelt has notified The agents were killed when feels he would the British Vichy a barricaded himself in be justified in destroying thci a Belgian chemical plant in a Belgian French warships now at Alextown and began firing at the andria to prevent their capture by German agents. of the axis, Aiting Secretary State LONDON. July 14 d li An anti-naSumner Welles revealed today outbreak in Jugoslavia in Mr. Roosevelt's warning was contained in notes to Viihy pro- - w bich a German gestapo chief was ussassmated and 700 persons were posing that the vessels be brought killed or wounded in retaliation by from Alexandria to a safe asylum j hand grenades thrown wildly by in a western hemisphere port uazls " as reported today by a either in this or a neutral roun- Jugoslav in or Caribbean the Fiemh refugee government try, spokesman. island of Martinique. The outbreak was reported as Welles, in a Bastille day dis- re- -, the German occupation authonties cussion of Franco-mericalations, said it appeared that the in Europe clamped down drastic pro-axVichy regime of Pierre r.ew lestrictions designed to preLaval wished t keep the naval vent sabotage and to prevent any units at Alexandria from getting French uprisings on Bastille Day. Wild Firing too far away from German and The gestapo chief, Major Helm, Italian influence. Mr. Roosevelt's warning about was killed by shots fired from a destruction of the ships was con- window as he and his aides walked tained in his first proposal to in Jelavek square in Zagreb, the said. When Vichy, made on May 3 In it, he Jugoslav spokesman said that if his plan was rejected, the outbreak occurred was not rethe British would be justified in vealed. As Helm fell, the other agents ordering the French ships through the Suez canal. If that order waj began firing wildly at everyone in not obeyed, he continued, toe sight. They tossed hand grenades British would be justified in de-- ! m all directions and at the windows of the building from which they straying their ships to prevent believed the first shots had come. their capture. The spokesman said Jugoslav French warships at Alexandria include the battleship Lorraine. patriots also threw hand grenades three eight inch gun cruisers, one 1" Zagreb, Gradi ki and Porum. Heim was the third German six inch gun cruiser, tnree de-- 1 gent killed in occupied territory stroyers and one submarine. Welles said he believed the i" the last few months. Reinhard people of France would whole-- , Heydrich, known as the hangman of his brutalities, was heartedly approve the presidents-, because which had been re- ally wounded by a bomb near Prague, in May. pudiated by their Saturday Erich Guttart, gestpo icadcrs The proposals, he said, of district of Lublin, Poprovided for rcsorution to France chief wasthekilled. of their warships after the war land. Dispatches from Vichy said all and for repatriation of the crews. workers in unoccupied France had a holiday, including those employ-- I d ed in German war plants ILLNESS IS FATAL on Page Eight) Explains Setup In County I n is American realiz-- t r ore fully the impoitance of tm defense, and the possibil-i- f disaster, he would support lutly various defense orgamz-- ( as veritable "saviqrs of RALEIGH TO H. ways of living." Jiwas ,m effect, the message I W Kirkbnde, superintendent I ui.eral services will be held in Cache county schools and the Logan Second ward chapel Emator of the county defense at 11:30 a. m. for i as he addressed members - Thursday Blanchard Raleigh. 71. who T. 14 11 Lions club this afterdied Monday evening. Death wasiKAMAS, Utah. July foreman on a J. 67, James Ure, had He I as introiTm ed by N. J. due to a heart ailment. comnrhssion road repair alon, chairman of the club been seriously ill for about four irrew, was killed here yesterday tH cm connmtuc. Professor A. months road grader broke loose Friends may call at the family " hen aa truck ms, club president, was in and rolled off the 543 West First South street, from home. with report him beneath presented by crushing roadway, and Thursday Montrose Wednesday evening and George Wil scr- the for until time Professor Wayne Btntuon morning A native of Tooele, Utah. Ure Mb State Agricultural college vices. Interment will be m a Salt was an active member of the the under Lake kerce dipartment City cemetery was mtro-a- s church. He lived on a ranch direction of the Lindquist and LDS new member. n xa and for 25 years was near 4 ointment of a ladies' night Sons Mortuury. chairman committee Democratic Mr ears Raleigh For many Gltce was made as follows: Summit for county. the John Naisbitt , hairmun, Thomas had been a salesman for He was survived by his widow, Salt Cffen and Anderson. Edwards home furnishings in Joseph three daughters and one bon. none solos were played by Lake City. Born in Salt Lake F spencer City, May 18, 1871. he was the and ElizaMrtntendent e son of Alonzo Hazelton Kirkbnde Cach. county civilian beth Ann Plair Raleigh He is survived by his wife. organization, stating that Priscilla James Rawleigh, whom than 7iiu n persons are he married in Salt Lake on for preparation any He follow- Friends of Mrs. Clarrissa Pauline en.ergi n, v He outlined October 25. 1892, and the 1 lones seven sons and daughters: Housley, 72 of Lewiston, will eulo- ing in tile listed county, life in funeral Principal nnmbets of the W'altor and Raymond Raleigh of gize her toserviceable be conducted Thursday I n'-M je w is assisted by Logan, Earl William and Lester services T Thuucr one of the Vernon Raleigh and Mrs. Paul at 1 p. m. in Lewiston First ward epartnu nt leaders in the Edward of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. chapel. C S. N. McMillan, Wife of Benjamin Housley, she Linwood, Cal.; Harold Raleigh of Salt Lake City; died yesterday at the home of a three sisters. Mrs Sarah Camp- daughter. Mrs. Dcnzil Talbot of bell, Logan: Mrs. Nettie Morgan Richmond. Draft Burial will be in the Paradise and Mrs. Mary B. Campbell of Ogden; 14 grandchildren and one cemetery, under the direction of the Thompson Funeral Home. 1 he average B. State Road Worker Killed Nelwn St World K si.' K 0 )ITL'' no. HE I Springs ir ;olon Es tipation i (hionic , illustra' . nnd nents. " I do lb Vs 3i 121 'a 12St, 1301 l 1 1.31 'i 1 29 c Price Five Cents. L Instructions To Guide Manpower Selections LOGAN UN III n r nin nan r t tiCf j f it -- iullLj (Come On, Lets Go For A Ride! - i ( Celebrations G r o u p Secs Need For Event Rites Are Thursday For Lewiston Woman The be In JACOB Zollinger Deferment Activities Enumerated By Official should WASHINGTON, July 14 (t'Pi Selective service director Lewis B. Hershcy today sent detailed instructions to local draft boards on the order of inducting men into the armed services to "protect" family groups, and listed 34 activities for which occupational registrants may be deferred. Hershey said bona fide family relations would be safeguarded as far as possible" in meeting requirements of military manpower nnd the expanding production lines. Dependency Classifications The new dependency classifications, already formulated in general terms by congress to keep family men at home until it is absolutely necessary that they be called, were listed by Hershey in this order of induction: "Single men with no dependents. "Single men who do not contribute to the war effort but who have dependents. Single men with dependents and who contribute to the war d Rites Are Morale-Booste- r It was pointed out at the meet- that even in war times people need some kind of entoi tamment It was felt that the county fair would provide the be-- t entertainment possible for the people of Cache valloy It would also tit in with the ,war piogram in that very little travel would h tve to be undertaken for all of the residents of Cache valley to tome to the Cache County Fair Coming during the first part of Septembei, the fair would not interfere with the harvesting of crops. The fair grounds are in good condition and require little work to put them in readiness for the fair. Salt Lake and Ogden are going ahead with their Covered Wagon Days and Pioneer Day celebrations and indications are that the state fair will be held in Salt Lake City as usual. A, communication sent put from Wednesday Funeral services for Jacob Zollinger, 97, one of Cache Valley's most colorful and respecti pioneers. will be held Wednesday at 2 p ni in Providence First ward chapel, with Rishnp Leon Alder officiating Burial will take place in the Providence cemetery, under the diiection of the V. Loyal Hall ' mortuary Friends may call at the home in Logan, 245 East Third North street, this afternoon until 7 o'clock, and then at the old family home in Providence after 8 tonight and Wednesday until time of services. Leading Utah Teacher Mrs. Mabel Maughan Nelson, for several years a leading- teacn-e- r and supervisor in Utah schools, died after a lingering illness Tuesday morning in a Salt Lake hospital. For some time she taught school in Logan. Her last school position was as supervisor of the primary grades m the Alpine school district at which time she resided in American Folk. Mrs. Nelson was the daughter of the late John H and Sarah Owen Maughan. She was born in Wolls-villWhile in Logan she lived at 11 South First East street. She is survived by a son, Captain Roscoe M. Nelson of the United States marine aviation corps, who is in Utah on a two week furlough at present. Funeral arrangements are under direction of the W. Loyal Hall Mortuary. Further details will be published tomorrow. Wednesday at 2 Wellsville First ward chapel will eulogize Mrs. Zina Leavett Archibald, 37, wife of William S Archibald, who died at her hoinfc in Wellsville Saturday evening Officiating at the service will be Bishop John J Hendry. Burial will take place in the Wellsville tory, with the Thompson Funeral Home in charge Friends may call at the family home today and Wednesday until time of services. STORMS PREDICTED eather forecast for Logan and Widely scattered thunder storms near highei mountains this and afternoon early evening: slightly cooler this afternoon and tonight. 'Five-and-Ten- recent Funtial rites B of 1 Graveside Service Slated Wednesdav mental ti l,uKe J" draft call for ls Cache county he ,0 'chirm T'rman ' rv,fc hn.rd relea Tt B,Ul '"-c- the to the following tary the ie ck - U Christian h Jf. Joseph am nnk, n UHrren Hansen. Burk,.' gsa lile Edwiirda. Leon John Dan'1 hiison Nielson, all ener' Mjrcussen. JenLoVnr '' IHnsen- - By-- 4 Harvey Hvnjm; Mon-'-- n Calmer Earl "" Carl William Ward: F,oyd Royce John cnvihcn, e, Leo La- - Pearce na0f, of p an,,i lUn of Smith?,' er "2"" Id I 0. 0L,? f! J. Gr,ft?,fh program in the current summer aeries at Utah State Agricultural college w 11 be presented Wednesday at 11 a m. by Andor Foldes, celebrated eastern concert pianist, it Final CoUee ward' of Clarks! on. musical announced was by Monday Milton R. Merrill, director of summer session. Monday's program at USAC featured Dr. Sigmund Spaetn, radio's "tune detective", who continued his lectures today. In his program he traced beginnings in rhythm, melody and musical form. Mr. Foldes is the fourth concert musician to be presented during the USAC summer sesMerrill stated. sion, Director He was proccded by Reid Nib-lepianist; Albert Shepherd, y, bUWi,-- violinist; and Irving Wasser-manpianist The complete program which the pianist will present Wednesday 13 as follows: Pa ft 1: Toccata, Aria and Fogue in C Major by X 4 ' jt it rV; s 4 i V . : W v I ft1 , i ff, v fyiJi A large i t. Bonata Op 14, No. at of in E Major by Beethoven. and Allegro Allegretto llegro, Commodo. Part 3: Soaring by Schumann; Two Etudes from Op. 10, Chopin; and Etude in G Minor, Ky Leroy Robertson. Intermission: Intermezzo and from the "Harry Janos" Soiree suite by Kolday-Foldede Vienne No. 8, by Song s; - IOI 8 p w,us opened Monday m the reception room m at commons building State Agricultural tolhgc The exhibit, open to the pubthe lic, will be summer session. presented ; day one - mail is made up of large prints on 16 x 20 tech paper mounted in 22 X 28 inch frames. Included in the group nre sc cues of Utuh life, taken in Cac he valley and througnout the state. The exhibit also includes other Professor Reynolds display Actor Cary Grant and bride Barbara Hutton, store hehess, are pictured at Lake Arrowhead. CaUi Bnttsh-bor- n eloped to climax g e.try during the lonimg week, it was announced by Professor Milton R Merrill, director of the USAC vs three-ye- ar romance. Only four Iriend marriage ceremony. 1.4 WMaWMIMC- pie-pare- d UtHh M 1 A- dnplav of nppioximatclj 30 photographic prints hv Profts.sor H Reuben Reynolds '"1 Bach-Muso- 2: pl'aat j w found it Impossible and the other the party for the trip the illness of their week suffered " m " 'a torpedoed One of son Winton. who last an attack of measles ibc slops lost its bairage balloon Mr. Champ rcpoits that, in spito ' back to port and re- 8tai ted This time, however, we ot the continued warm weather in this vicinity and in all of the lower (Continued on Page 3) valleys, the uppor Snake river country experienced low temperatures over the week end, in some oases approaching freezing. Crops are generally good, and travel everywhere, inclmlirg the parks and the farming areas, where Mr. transacted business on Champ Monday, is light and diminishing. scenes of the continental United States picturas of sculpturing, dramatic portraits, and some scenes taken in Europe. A schedule for the opening of the exhibit as released Monas Last respects to Mrs. Marie Gerday by Professor Merrill follows: Tuesday, open from 1 trude Noble. 47, wife of William A. to 5 p m.; Wednesday, 8 to 10 Noble, will he paid in funeral rites m : Thursday, 3 to 5 p, m ; to he held Thursday at 2 p. m. in P Snuthfield Fourth ward chapel and Friday, 1 to 3 p. m The respected Snuthfield wo in the photographs, Professor a uses his man died Sunday following skillfully Reynolds knowledge of tone harmony and lengthy illness. Friends mav call at the family the use of lines. His camera work illustrates a relationship home in Snuthfield Wednesday between design In painting and evening and Thursday until time composition of services. Interment will take place in Smithfield city cemetery, through the careful use of diwith the Lindquist and Sons moragonal and directional tuary in charge. 'HP JU "8 Pt Reynolds Photography Display At College Opened To Public MUX !Z Xl : n, Part of Lindquist and Sons mmlu.n ot Ogden Mrs Hill had hied Og.h n ic rently and she dud Sund ,y ,I till u f imil'v home m that , V. - At Utah State Wednesday two SaUs local sc- -, P- Thump Eastern Pianist To Appear D' BY WALTER KLEMME right 11112 By I nlted Irevs) NEW YORK, July 14 t - The voyage to Murmansk is a nightmare of German bombers and icebergs. They fired torpedoes at us by the score; big Focke-Wul- f corps. He is an experienced mounilaiies rained bombs on us. We got tain climber aid during his stay ihiough with the bulk of our con- - in the Jackson Hole country is unwe had some losses, dertaking an ascent of the Grand j'oy. although No Man Afraid Teton. En route to Jenny Lake the 11 cc ttainly wasn t the most Slolpers were the guests of the voyage in the wo. Id, but Champs at the Flat Rock club on looking back. 1 don't icmcmber a the North Fork of the Snake riv- man who was alraul of the woistler. and they are now en route to the Germans could give They Colorado to meet Mrs. Stolpcr's and staved on their jobs, no matter brother, a W i.seonsin physi-ra- n a former officer in the Austrian how mnnv hours it took. Wr left the. (i'nited States in army during the last war, who is Kihiuaiv, and I. tor one. didn't now joining our army to partici-lii.uwe weie going to Muiman.sk pate in the training of our ski We joinel a con v v off Camula troops at Mt Rainier From Colo- will return directly to op.v fhanip 7, next N- the first ever published -- of a convoy trip to Murmansk over the hazardous northern route was written for the United Press by Walter Klemme, a former cost accountant who joined the merchant marine a year ago after the army and navy refused him. His wife and daughter live In New York. j lore Cache Youths A rubber Wood said the state's quota was 2.750 tons but that Utahns collected more than 3.5oc tons Mammoth, a little town of 400 persons in Joab county, blasted hopes of other municipalities for Utah the municipal winning to the league trophv awarded the nHJ,t collecting community rubber per capita Mammoth col-- ! lectcd 29.050 1101111111 of scrap rub-ber, or appioxmi itely 72 pounds per person Heiress Takes 18 te scrap reported today cenie-vicimt- 1 national by approximately 800 tons. sec retary L. Wood, executive the state salvage committee, drive in Frederick P. Champ and son Herbert and daughter Mary returned last evening from Jenny Lake, Wyoming, where they left Dr. and Mrs. Gustav Stolper, who have been house guests of the Champs during the past week, during which Dr. Stolper had given a senes of lectures at the college. At Jenny Lake the Stolpcrs and the Champs joined Heinrick de the ambassador of Kuuffmann, Denmark to this country, and his wife, who are making a brief visit to the Jackson Hole country during an official trip in the wesL Mr. de Kauffmann, who is an old friend of the Stolpcrs, continues to act officially for his government in this country and is a well known member of the Washington diplomatic The follow- ol SALT LAKE CITY, July 14 il I' Utah exceeded its quota in the -- Danish Ambassador account-o- ne ing In Rubber Campaign Will Be Honored W EDITOR'S NOTE: Utah Exceeds Quota Wellsville Woman m. Logan People Meet Its A Nightmare To Get A Convoy Past The Nazis We also have an obligation to all others who aie interested in (Continued on Page Eight) p effort. "Married men who are not engaged in the war effort but who maintain a bona fide family on Page Eight) (NEA Telephoto) Duty before pleasure and this U. S. soldier on sentry duty "somewhere in Australia" resists the plea of a young Aussie admirer to lenve his post and go for a ride on her scooter. the Utah State Fair association to determine the sentiment in the state for a state fair says: "Information reaching us shows that most of the county and state fairs throughout the country are going ahead with their plans, and we are making a survey to learn what the balance of them ure going to do Our plans for the fair are so advanced that it will be costly to cancel at this late date Illness Attor Wins C,u he County Fan this fall its u.sutl That was the unanimous sentiment of the Coihe county central cell heat ions unnnutttc gathered at a luncheon meeting at the Ann mail Legion home Monday evening The group voted un to leeommeml to tin tair board to hold the fan and pionns-ewhatever assistant e is needed to make the fair a sun ess. ZOLLINGER Succumbs To Id m-I- s large and F 'E & By Mishap Hy-ru- re-tb- than f Reign Of Terror Follows As Germans Level Reprisals i 'Old, lay Vichy Gets Warning On ra wt iference le Stake ; i !' t o'L Celebra-(Continue- activity it (Hens us o Issue Ship 't! n pT; i f s Last-Ma- n Battle t( Hh"' HU 11. - Close 119G Open High Low a 120 I 119 N 1 21 lx 122 129 12'i 12.1', 1 26 ; Mdjo- ir.ct ' Mty no Draft Director Lists Nazi Gestapo Chief Is A ssassinated In Jugoslav Outbreak . an jo ri 'tec 1 ept Dec r '"L it .Toly TUKSDAV, JULY LOGAN, UTAH, J Wheat: JLiLCI dLIULJ ow !?,. w -- W THE AHS- . where thev witnessed the Mrs. Noble To Be Eulogized Thursday photographic |