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Show PAGE SIX. THE HERALD-JOURNA- Plane Playin' Carols ABOUT Moves rounty stories of the SO per cent of the initial struction work on ticiuhing runway surfai mg has been be et. airIk gin K. Fafu-Morga- n t Electrical lompanv Mont, contractor. About Hillings, pleted BY LOILS F. KFEMLE The splendid Russian resistance at Voronezh, which the Germans erroneously claimed to have captured 10 days ago, does not obscure the g.avity of the German advance in the area southwest of Millerovo Whether Voronezh stands or falls has become of secondary importance, its military value having been lost by the cutting railroad of the Moscow-Roato- v The great German threat now is directly to Stalingrad and Rostov. This has developed into the most critical phase of the entire Prussian war, of more consequence even than the fail of Moscow would have been last fall, when the Germans were at the capitals at 1 30 Helen to the' Myrtle to the, Work on the Iaigan-Carh- e port lighting project will next week, according to member ot the Morgan, Approximately 60 con- and compro-J- The Germans are striking to eastward Stalingrad and southward towards Rostov and the railroad which links Stalingrad with the Don basin. The Russians are withdrawing, but every indication is that they back in good order to prepared positions, inflicting the heaviest kind of punishment on the enemy. It is certain that the Russians will contest every foot of ground to the great bend of the river Don, and if they cannot hold the east bank of the river, to make a desperate stand in the stretch between the Den and Stalingrad, on the Volga. In this area a canal connects the two i Pvt. Woo, U. S. Army Air Force, is patently pleased Just arrived1 Pin stupe tailored No pokci-fac- e, with new length jin kets not only tit holding four acrs but at finding Cuitiss fighter, Brown, Teal, Navy, Black. Sizes winch has knoclctj many Jap planes out of Chinese skies, on five-spEdwards Millinery Co 33 C'mds, designed by Thud Air Force staff ofHc,ts, teach air. No. A snmll deposit holds craft identification while being used. (U. S. Air Corps photo.) .suits P-4- U ot. one lt Adv. James liellenell of Burley,, Ida, a small leather eoin visited in Logan yesterday with was his cousin, James H Idelcmatcr. purse containing a $10 bill repented today It was dropped to HiU Hellewell, a son of James bethe sidewalk on Muin Street Hellewell, was murricd locally, tween the Ben Franklin and Am erican Food Stores. The finder is I'nless it rains too badly, a requested to return the purse to practice softball game will be A t aid will played tonight ut 8:30 on the the Herald-Journa- l. be offered. Logan diamond between Curtis E Market and Wingct's lee C''eam. A Real Hero of Mrs. It P. McLaughlin, prominent Logan patroness of the fine aits and civic worker, will leave Saturday for Minneapolis where she will visit during the next few weeks. While there she will under Maud dramatics study Siheerer of New York, noted dramatic arts teacher. Miss Elizaa niece, will beth McLaughlin, accompany Mrs. MtLaughlin as far as Omahn. r Carl Spaatz, World War I flyer, is pictured after arrival in London to take command of U. S. Air Force in European theater of operations. Maj.-Ge- n. PqccoH NEAR 400 TOTAL BY UNITED FRESS The announcement of the sinking of two more ships brought to at least 397 the unofficial toll of united nations vessels sunk in the western Atlantic by axis suoma-nne- s and mines since prepared to defend Stalingrad with all the tenacity that saved Moscow last year. According to a report from Ankara, a large army has been concentrated there, including a fresh, central Asiatic army. The importance of holding Mal-- i u grad cannot he Its loss would mean the loss of tne great Volga waterway route for the transportation of oil from the Caucasus and of supplies from the allies. It would leave only the railroad northward from Astrakhan as a trunk artery to the army at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, it was learned Thursday by the IJSAC ulumni office. Son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Jones, then entered the army on June 9 at Gettysburg, South Dukota and was sent from there to An interesting program, paying Jefferson Barracks. tribute to Cache valley war Our all couts and suits are In. and sponsored heroes by the Select yours now and put in laycounty war bond sales committee, Adv. will be presented over the Logan away. Hughes. radio Btation tonight at 8:30 A marriage license has been o'clock. Val Palmer is chairman of the local bond sales commit- - issued at the county clerk's office tee while Dr. Halbert Greaves is to Reigo Laverene Marcum, 20, of Driggs. and Bclva Ruth Dandirecting ttte program. Idaho. iels, 18, of newly-forme- j hv ponsnr TORPEDOED SHIPS 100-mi- ' d The latest victims disclosed by the navy department were a small Dutch and a medium-size- d British merchantman. Survivors of the Dutch vessel wore rescued within an hour of their torpedoing by an American crew ship. Two of the were lost. The British merchantman was and then shelled in an torpedoed Caspiun. The broad lines of German attack June 25 in the south Atlantic. Three were killed. strategy are plain. They intend, if The navy announced four other they can reach Stalingrad, to stroke down the Volga to Astra- sinkings yesterday. khan, and then down the western coastal plain of the Caspian sea Controls to Baku and the oil fields. That Living-Co- st is the easy route and would obviate the stupendous task of trying Studied By to cross the Caucasus mountains. At the samp time, the Germans are headed for Rostov at WASHINGTOX, July 17 the mouth of the Don, both Roosevelt said today that southward from the present battle front and eastward from he is studying plans to ask confor more controls to aerial gress the cost effective Taganrog. Yesterday' of living down, inbombing of Rostov might be keep controls. preliminary to the later ad- cluding wage Questioned during his press convance. Mr. Roosevelt refused to Another drive to the Caucasus ference, discuss specific .points of his proform the Crimean peninsula across the Kerch strait also is gram but he reiterated his basic of opposing any action which on policy Novorossisk likely. extremely increase the cost of living. the Caucasian shore also was would The president said he had not bombed yesterday. reached a definite decision but that Linked with their attempt to he was studying the possibility of into Middle East the gtroke with on communicating through Egypt, the Germans have the general program tocongress hold down enlaunched a campaign for the of living. tire area on an incredibly grand theMr.cost Roosevelt was asked for his scale. reaction to the wage increase awarded by the War LaFEMININE SOLDIERS" bor Board to workers m the "little SALT LAKE CITY, July 17 irpi steel" Utahs first group of women to The ministry entire national problem of join the women's auxiliary army wages is relative, he replied, and will be SatInducted here corps in production of an article like urday as AAC specialists, it was steel an increase of 5 per cent in announced today. They will be the would not force up the women skilled as typists, clerks, cost wages of living nearly as much as telephone operators and truck dnv- - ia comparable increase in a can-- I ning factory that produces food. d. iVctor, those who attended the Dr. and Mr. George C. Ficklin funeral yesterday of Mrs. Mabel announce the arrival of a daugh' StanMaughan Nelson were Mrs. born hospital at Mr ley Erickson of rCV Haven, xT,, Ogden. It is the second child but and Mwfin), and Mrs. Carl gir, for lhe coup,0 MrS f St' ChHre3' h J NeIS0 Ficklin the former Arlene Jack- -' Idaho? !. KA 7 son, is living with her parents, t's real heroes like Marineelephoto) Major Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jackson Dr. R. abue, of Buy your winter coat now, while Ficklin is with the army medical jetton Ind Henderson, who Help win battles you effri "get good materials, ex- corps, stationed at Sitka, Alaska. 3ary, ige "Midway. Major Henderson de- quisite styling, and perfect tailoring sacrificed his life by div-n- g in our Betty Jean and La Verne Dance at Richmond Saturday lbcrately his plane into the tlaming coats arriving daily at Edwards right. Mendon music. Adv. imokestack of a Jup airciaft carrier Millinery Co. S3 West 1 No. Use ifter he'd been hit by enemy fire Adv. our lay away plan. Mis Ruth Mall, secretary at the Logan school board, has re Mr. and Mrs. HVrum Bench, turned from a vacation trip to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willmore, Lawrence, Kansas, where she visMr. and Mrs. Blaine Willmore ited with friends. While in the she also visited at fishing trip to midwest, enjoyed a four-da- y For Gwen Grey's river and Cottonwood lake. Kansas City, Missouri. They report having achieved good Mrs. Lowell Nelson, daughter catches. Elaine and son Blaine, have reFuneral services for Mrs. Gwen Neal Benson, son of Mr. and turned from the coast where they Mrs. Emory H. Benson, underwent visited with Mrs. Nelsons sister, Wickham Jensen will be held at an appendicitis operation yester- Mrs. Howard Kent of Los Angeles, ithe Ma ad Third ward LDS chapel Saturday July 18 at 1 p. m. day at a Del Rio, Texas, hospital Mrs. Jensen, wife of Vomer where he is laboring as an LDS V. Z. Harris has under-- ! The Newton ednesday youth Rone a major opt,ration ln a lofa Jensen of Malad mod missionary. at 2:30 p. m. at the Oneida has been in tile Spanish American1 hospital, in born at was months. Maiad. She mission for several pital September 8, 1905, a T. Burton Malkin of Hyde Park,, D.iylon Mr. Barbara Yeafe genial and now wlth the armeil fom,s and at daughter of Alfred and Mary A efficient business staff employee pr,.Stfnt "kham. She was married studying mechanics at the erner A. Jensen m 1922. She at the Cache alley hospital for Bay Airdrome at Alame(m Cah- - to rvived by her husband and the Past few years, this week fo,:nia hM hepn pnmu,tPd t0 her position at that m- -, to word 'three children. Lois. Arva and ' accordin SALT LAKE CITY, July 17 d Pi al lof Malad. and the stitut.on. Barbara is wife of Lue Nolan, Police today released Carl II. and sisters: Yeates. son of Fostmaster and ,ellcnlnS uo5an' following brothers held for in-- ; who Blair' Leo Wickham, Mrs. Eugene Yeates and promin- Bell. California; Mrs. R. G. Bowen and clv'dten, j ent local athlete. perrv Wukham. Ogden; Mrs, Al' vertigatioa of the robbery of the latncia and Robert, left reieutly 1ur(nti Kianklin Cecil Ooigoza Lodge in Parley s canyon and to spend the sum- Sunday night None of the vie- of Smithfield. Mr. and Mr. A tie tin Morgan loi Kentucky j0kham R tner G with Lieutenant Bowen,, able to identify Blair hs wall be in the Hyrumtims . uuriai . and daughter Marilyn of Logan, at Camp Tyson, Tonnes- cemetery Saturday at about 4 ne of the participants in the hull- Mr. and Mrs. E. il Morgan of ' acc" Failed by p. m. up. Nililey returned home Tuesday Co u m i ss Ion e r and Mrs from a ten day trip through thei vimtert At wh(l, al and California. northwest lr- n,K ',Ira le Bowen In Tacoma, Wash., they visited with,'1 iago Darwin B Morgan, who is sta-- j i vg";1'1' tioned at Fort Lewis They also After spending three weeks m Hollywood, Mrs Arch Hill and son Max of Wellsville have retui led home. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Sorenson Mrs Dial Adams announce the arrival of a bon, ,"ho was formerly Miss Iis Hill, set umsly ill at the birth ot a born at the Budge hospital It is who is the first grandson of the second child but first boy for Mr. and Mis Hill the couple. Among ' Malad Funeral Jensen Set j ' , REI-EASE- s ' 31-m- President ni-Presi- dent j j WASHINGTON. July 17 t I'i The war labor board's now wage stabilization policy entitling woi kers "as a general rule" to 15 per cent more wages than they had on Jan. 1. 1941 was expected today to form at least the basis of any new program President Roosevelt may be plan- anti-inflati- i j Arrived safely at an oversea twin print sheer military camp is Archie S Hill of with slenderizing lines. Wellsville. according to woid redresses, bv his parents, Mr. and Mrs d sizes 2 and 18i., to 24,. ed from $1.69 to $16 50. Edwards Atchie S Hill. He is a member of Millinery Co 33 West 1st No. Adv. an miaiitry unit. Look cool and fresh in one of our beautiful 38-5- Pnc-'ceive- ODE TO MR. MOTO! Six Mitsubishis with bombs all set to slide The sailor gave his guns a squirt and there wore only five. Five Jap bombers thirsting still for gore, Our N. A. blipped another burst, and now theres only four. Four grim and deadly Nipponese droned oer the eastern sea, But one more crossed the ring sight, then there were only three. Three gangsters still destruction bent, to wipe out ship and Banzai! theres more1 only two. And whats two Japs to a guy bke that who's just grabbed his spot in the sun, So he poured on the coal with these Nips for his goal Hell, shipmates theres only one. One lone Jap on the carrier intent, to crash decks aft or fore, But our lad in the fighter wasted no time with this blighter, Now Motor doesnt live here any more. "1 As builders of training and observation planes for the army air forces, the CAP end tho ClTI we dedicate these lines to the lad who are deli vei rig the bad news to the axis The Acumen An end t Coi poration, Middletown, Ohio, U. S. A. ,nii. h nnawwwf i i u- - umim !. Outstanding Utah Educator Lauded At Funeral Service . Drcs-- : tor: dependable and sincere young man, equally loyal to his church and his country. A letter from the president of the asUtah State Parent-Teachesociation lauding Mrs. Nelson for her unusual organization ability demonstrated in the work she accomplished in organizing units of the association in all of the communities of the Alpine district was lead by Bishop W. Loyal Hall, who presided ut the services. Beautiful Music Friends lathered Mrs. Erma Davis and Mrs. Mat-ti- e Friends and associates of former Darley sang two duets, In the years and relatives filled the ward Garden" and "The Home Ties." a rich floral offering chapel where H. Baugh, Sr., and Mrs. silently testified of the esteem in Frank which the accomplished Mrs. Nel- Elizabeth Thorpe sang "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters, and son had been held by all. Bishop Fred Baugh sang "The A widow for many years, Mrs Heavily-- t ,, Nelson was mainly survived by her Lords Prayer." Mrs. Grace Baugh on ins si'ii., , all of for was the the singpianist only son. Captain Roscoe M. Nelson ers. boaid c.i l t, , !ne , of the United States Marine AviaPrayers were offered by Judge on mission ! 'ii;.itiS, tion Corps. Jesse P. Ricji and Heber C. Seeing the large number of forVVells-vill- e mer school associates and friends Maughan. The grave in the city cemtery was dedicated by for forwd Ming nMressei ot Mrs. Nelson. Dr. W. W. HenM. Maughan. an uncle of Mrs. Failure derson, former president of the Guy g m. Nelson. The pallbearers were Ezra formation t, now and m tc, a, ires? Brigham Young college of Grover Brigham City, a member of the Utah State Ag- Owens a tates great ,1. , f cht ricultural college, exclaimed, Haslam, Guy H. Maughan, C. N. possible return m the "Blessed be the ties that bind." He Maughan, and Rulon B. Maughan sender, the arm sjij commented on the fact that many of Wellsville and James H. Stewof those present had long been in art of Logan. BraiMi.m Itod direc-Interment was under the the picture of the life of Mrs Nel- turn Knox, Kentiukj of the W. Loyal Hull icont!y. son. is stationed, alter Miss Iunso Hu i'nan f Recalled Memories j "It is good to see these old friends who have come from far and near," How To said Dr. Henderson. "In her woik at the BYC, she set tasks for herself as a student and demanded Mail To much from herself. I remember the beauty of her penmanship. I remember her marriage and her WASHINGTON, July 17 ir.Pi early widowhood. She did not become embittered as so many do The war department, noting that when things go wrong, bu' she resent to soldiers overletters many tained her sweetness and pleasant seas have to be returned because disposition. She has been a very of inadequate address, today pub...mfor accomplished teacher. She kept her standards high, constantly pro- lished detailed instructions on bow BEST MATER!: to use the mail service. gressing." Before soldiers are transferred David Gourley, assistant state ,m.for overseas they are assigned an arsuperintendent of public instrucSERVICE'S QUICK the office inside number tion and former superintendent of my post the Alpine school district, told of United States, and all mail should the outstanding work done by Mrs. be sent to that post office instead LOWEST Nelson while supervisor of the Pri- of the overseas base, the war desaid. He partment especially mary department. ST0P fct lauded her for her work in orEnvelopes should show these s' asso- things: ganizing "Hie grade, first name, middle ciations in every community within the Alpine, district. He lauded initial, and last name of the perher for her professional ability and son addressed, followed by his declared that teachers associating army serial number, if known. The letter or number of the with her will always hold her in SHOE REPAIR DO the highest respect. company or other similar organization of which the addressee is Faithfulness Related Gunnar Rasmuson a member of a member. a former bishopric of the Logan The designation of the regiEleventh ward in which Mrs. Nel- ment or separate battalion, if any, CALI son and her son maintained their to which the company belongs. told of their The army post office number in membership, fulness in religious activities and case of the appropriate postmastheir strictness in obeying the ter. rules and regulations of the church. In addition, the sender should He praised Mrs. Nelson for her give his return address and allow success in rearing her son into a sufficient space on the envelope rs Address Soldiers ....or Parent-Teacher- GAMBLE - TAXI 44 FURNISH YOUR HOME The 29, c WITH A NEW RANGEN01 NEW ELECTRIC RANGES CAN BE BOUGHT Al LUNDSTROM FURNITURE COMPANY NOW, Iff THOSE WHO NEED THEM! See Our Line of L. showing the latest he the best! &C H. and Monarch Electric Ranges . . . Are also still available . Attractive models and guaranteed t' . . . Made with full steel body ar malleable steel tops. Canning Season Is Here! Help provide canned peas for the armed forces c MONACH COAL RANGES MEN WANTED Deluxe Model . . . Apply at Smithfield Canning plant, Telephone Smith-fiel- d No. 7 or Franklin Plant, Preston Exchange 308. Persons crew, Navy guns chattered a few times 1942. j rivers. The Russians have Oron .1. Jones of Malad, Idaho, who was graduated from Utah Stale Agricultural college in 1935 with H major in animal husband ry. is now serving with the U. S 17, The active, valuable and efficient life of Mrs. Mabel Maughan Nelson, who died Tuesday morning in a Salt Lake hospital after an illness of more than three years, was luuded at the funeral services m the Logan Eleventh ward Thursday. For several years Mrs. Maughan had been a teacher in the Brigham Young college in Logan and for 12 years preceding her illness she had been primary supervisor of the Alpine school district with headquarters in American Fork. gates. days will requited for the lighlug Yank Flying Chief Todays War TOWN Story hour at the C'a he public library will be held Saturday afternoon Miss Newey will retell atones older clnldt en and Miss J.uques will tell stones younger children. These will be taken from several new books at the library. FRIDAY,' JULY LOGAN, UTAH, L, 16 or 17 years of age must present proof of avie. Economical in Operatic Lasting a Lifetime California Packing Corporation Franklin, Idaho Smithfield, Utah All of our merchandise is priced strictly within the limits government regulation, which allows convenient credit tern Lundstrom Furniture ag Hi ? iwm fJH um Co. |