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Show r Range Grain The Weather OUf For Logan and vicinity: Little in temperature. ciiangc Price Five Cents' LOGAN. UTAH WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1912. Thunder in the North big guns bombard Jap cruiser' S. M Island, in Aleutians held Kiska Fight Armies Trade Blows In Epic in faton Celebration To Mark franklin County Scrap Drive , county's first cclebra-- ihnklin F' county-wid- scrap and salvage e "I are slated as salvage harvest parade a the direction of Edward iauwander of the county war id will begin at 1:30 in which ichools of the county, bands, boy aj drive contributions, defense 'ju, civilian camps, at maids, FFA boys, and day's events T A ut other civic organizations participate. V Preston Indians will meet eleven at 2.30 p. i North Cache c spirited football game at stadium. Scrap high school e mil serve as admission to the at Between halves of the game of will be a formation ua fly over Preston with prob-- t for the stunts performed Different eri. school high ch will maneuver- on the field i short program will be pre-r-- d by the war bond and stamp aultee. I play by t pme will play description of be broadcast from truck furnished by the tson chamber of commerce s'hanfs committee. He Isis theater will accept ip iron as admission to tho t being shown that night. 9 a climax to the diy a big nival street dance will be held 'rant of the county courthouse, if combined forces of the Hart - Smith orchestras will furnish sound tac. efforts and city a very concentrated ip program is being conducted. FFA boys of Preston high ol were preparing to gather he scrap in the city of Preston lor two or three miles outside city. The citizens were asked (Continued Oil Page 3) the cooperative trough schools Preston of the county T S. TURLEY SINS COMMISSION Allied Ship Situation Is Much Better Greatest Portion Of The bond sales campaign in Cache Valley has definitely "caught fire"! People are buying bonds and more bonds Many citizens who for months have felt, deep down in their souls, that they ought to lend money to the government for this great war, have scratched together available funds this week, and have joined the patriotic parade. To Hit 50.000 That more than $50,000 worth of bonds and stamps will be sold this week was the prediction today of Jack Braunagel, chairman of the special drive. He declared that Loexgan banks have had to appoint tra help to type out bond receipts. n citizens have purA chased $500 units such a one is Wilford Baugh, who bought his bond yesterday from a Herald LONDON, Sept. 23 U Il Prime Mini-to- r Winston Churchill said in a message to the shipbuilding industry today that the allied shipping position has improved recently but still is grave. The prime minister's message The was addressed to a general conLONDON, Sept. 23 (I'.Pi inadmiralty reported today that the ference of the shipbuilding great majority" of British and dustry. We urgently need every ship American ships in the Russian-boun- d can be built," Churchill said. convoy which was attacked that had arrived at In the name of His Majesty's b,y nazi forces government, I call upon you to north Russian ports. The admiralty communique said strive to the utmost. Only thus Journal carrier that none of the convoy's escort can you compel our victory. Thousands of Cache Valley peo"The record proves this call will ple are expected to attend the war ships was lost. be answered by heart and hand. (Nazi reports had claimed that equipment display and program about 40 of the 45 ships which this evening from 6 to 9 oclock in LONDON, Sept. 23 (I P) Tokyo front of the tabernacle.- A unit Berlin said comprised the convoy radio claimed today that Japanese from Hill Field, were either sunk or damaged.' beginning a tour The admiralty said the Germans naval units had carried out at- of the state, will present a tacks on two Aleutian islands midband, various types of armaheavily attacked the convoy, emway between Dutch Harbor and ment and other features. ploying submarines and planes, Japanese-held Kiska on Aug. 31, and managed to inflict some loss"Buy a bond tonight and autoin the course of which ' submara bomb," suggested Mr. es. graph inflicted ines had irreparable Braunagel today. Anyone who has It is not intended to assist the damage" on a U. S. cruiser of bought a bond this week, and who enemy, the communique said, "by the Northampton class. one tonight during the exof extent of his the him informing The Japanese broadcasts, heard buys hibit, will have opportunity to lack of success against this con- here by United Press, said the w rite his name on bombs destined voy but it is possible to state that cruiser was hit by submarines for Tokyo. his claims on this occasion have n raiding the principal port of The entertainment during the been exaggerated more than Bay, at Atka island, 250 miles exhibit will interest everyone. west of Dutch Harbor and 250 There will be short addresses by miles cast of Kiska, the nearest prominent Cache Valley citizens. point of Jjpanesc occupation. numbers include army Musical t The name of the second island band selections. Imperial Glee prepurportedly attacked by Japanese sentations, accordian solos and naval forces was inaudible. guitar specialties. (Jane's Fighting Ships lists six "Besides this, there will be inNorth9,050-to- n of the cruisers with Coach Dick Romney terviews 23 Sept. PRICE. Utah, class.) of the Utah Aggies and Chief John Latter ampton With President Fullmer also claimed that W. Bagwell of the Naval Training Radio that organized labor Japanese Tokyo declaring torpedo boats in Aleu- Station grid team. From 6:30 to the than friend hasn't a better tian waters had sunk tw-- U. S. 9 p. m., authentic pictures in techchain stores. the Utah state Fed- submarines in nicolor of the Midway battle will was oil eration of Labor today Rome radio, Tokyo be shown at the Lyric theater, free quoting chum the to record as opposed hm.idiasls, Mild tliut since Pearl to everyone." store tax bill the United States navy Harbor Following the free armaments Latter called on labor lo lost six battleships, seven air- - exhibit in frort of the tabernacle, the polls Nov. 3 and vote agai there will be boxing matches at the No. 2." the number of the referAggies field house between local endum on Jhe general election sailors and marines and Hill Field ballots whn h piopOMs enactment fighters from Ogden. This feature of the tax law begins at 9.15,'Hnd is also free. now in Convention delegates, Grid Game Friday resothu annual session, adopted Bond sales will continue all imthat lareil dei lution which week, with clerks of various Logan partial study convinces us that retail sit51-ecompeting for the revenue a neither the proposal is the six high offered be to its as prizes bill, control measure nor a of the entire Climax salesmen. sponsors clu.ni. but an attempt by drive will come Friday at 3:30 p. interests to drive; competitive at m. when the Aggie footballers chain stores out of Utah at the services will be announced for Robert M. Hatch. 32, meet the Naval Radio Training expense of consumers and pro- Bountiful who was killed when the truck he Station squad in the stadium. dueers including the rank and was Mr. Braunagel emphasized that driving collided with a train file of organized labor" only through the purchase of bonds Earlier the federation's au.xil- 1- at the Ogden arsenal yesterday, A resident of Layton. Hatch had ot stamps can one gain admission resolu-iary had adopted a similar to the game. . tion. Adults must buy a bond. When he does this anytime during the week before Friday afternoon he will be given a ticket. High school students and college freshmen must purenase 50 cents worth of -stamps, either at the stadium gate or at high schools. Junior high and grammar grade students mhy of the receive a ticket by purchasing a American higher educational in- significance and meaning Ours is the task minimum of 25 cents worth of stitutions this year are charged Christian doctrine. of upholding this doctrine in a stamps, at their schools. with their greatest responsibilities in dangerous dein history. President E. G. Peter- world which has nnd we must upson of Utah State Agricultural col- gree denied it, hold it not only by word but in lege told faculty members at the deed." the educator stated. first staff meeting of the 1942-4- 3 "America particularly must academic year Tuesday. Ve must as a college do our cleanse itself of the obvious imshare in acquainting our youth purity which has so seriously with the serious responsibilities of weakened our moral fibre. We Fall bulb planting will be disworld leadership which will be must too. be worthy of the cause cussed and demonstrated by O. A. Never won. is war this theirs when which now we must lead, express well known Logan flower was a generation given such a ir. our life as individuals and as Garff. at the September meeting grower, will it put serious task to perform; a people in the standards and Logan-Cach- e Garden club a burden of responsibility on edu- ideals we have so long looked upon of the announces we evening, cation far beyond anything as worthy and altogether desir- Thursday The Eliza colpresident. Zollinger, th attempted." able but which we lacked the faith event will begin at 8 p. m. in the lege preseident declared to moral stamina and the express oT commerce. President Peterson outlined the in our individual and social con- chamber Garden club members are role of higher education in win- duct." to bring fall bulbs to be used as that he ning the war a struggle A program calling for college coprizes and given to beginning called unprecedented in importin supplying labor for gardeners as new starts. members operation told faculty and ance, was considered and a Supplementing the discussion a that they must push the victory agriculture committee was designated to study special musical program will be year. the ensuing program during Coach Joseph R. Jen- given. 'We must teach our students the plan, and head of the physical education difAn invitation is extended by son, the before never as this year need club members to all Cache valley the emphasized Bnd department wrong: ference between right during gardeners to attend tho Thursduy we must teach them with a renew- for physical development meeting. ed understanding of its grave the year. Huge Convoy Safely Reaches Soviet Port half-doze- - Na-za- Utah Labor Opposes Chain Store Tax Bill ni 'jjhad s itiert S Turley, U. S. army professor of staff sergeant and assistant military science Julies at Logan high school T for the past seven years, n commissioned a first lieu-n- t and assigned to military chool. Port Oglethorpe, 'Tu. according to word receiv-acr- e today uitnant Turley has been or-- . Pro(ced to the Georgia October 25. No successor has to the Logan high Kned r yet. i came to Logan as a private an through his excellent with the high school ROTC nce.l to a sergeant on . 3. 1036. The promotion to wrgeant came September 9 ; . is year 'n fJ'V('rsboro, 2 , f 1903. 1Ved Kentucky, Lieutenant Bloomington. 111., assignment at Fort ei. Ltah. Following two years ce there, he was transferred ,, a" zan bcen a prominent citizen !ms n spo,'ti! cirole. official tlrnts in rx, y. club and winning the and Earl's trophy in 1938- jTmrP0n'ShipS L ls the former Elsie Urn m lnston- - The couPle ivn, Robert S. Tur Jr 12, and Gerald 8. William, 'tTAv,?, KNE,) rp 23 ,;uh. Sept. nn a mri0ntrnlatjf'' underground valuable coal dc- 4 12 mi'es of JiiiKi r?me , Re c- su- - north Earson, Uintah national Larson and J?011, Richard located the tun s,,e unn8 a trout plant- the isolated country. r . nh-y- - V Dr. Petersoii Outlines Role of Education In Wartime Logan Garden Club To Meet Thursday have-to-fo- P? Ik m BISHOP LEGRAAD RICHARDS Fifth Ward To Honor Building Achievement Special committees and all ward members who have been instrumental in the construction of the new Logan Fifth ward chapel will be honored this evening when a combination program and social is held in the ward hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. Special guests will be members of the church presiding bishopric from Salt Lake City. Bishop Richards, Marvin O. Ashton and Joseph' L. Wirthlin will represent the general authorities and will present short addresses during the program. Other guests will be the Cache stake presidency, former stake presidencies and local church leaders. Much credit for completion of the magnificent edifice goes to Bishop Newell G. Daines and his counselors, Dr. Willard Gardner and Professor Dan Swenson. W. C. Hugie is ward clerk, and has been unself-ib- h in serving during the construction period. AU committees which have been active, ward members in general, and friends of the ward are invited to join festivities. Following the program in the chapel, dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed in the recreation WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 d in Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard declared today hat the farm labor shortage made the piospects of continued high food production "dark". He said a national service act "should be given consideration" as one possible solution of the problem. Other high administration officials,, including Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson and Director Paul V. McNutt of the war manpower commission, also have said it soon may be necessary to enact a law granting the government authority to compel a worker to use his talents where they would be of the greatest service to the war program. We must weigh every possible solution and be prepared to take the necessary action, Wickard told the house agriculture committee which is investigating the farm labor problem. "In any case, Wickard continued, "there must be a recognition on the part of all responsible agencies in government that unless we find some way to deal with the farm labor problem and other problems of farm production satisfactorily, we must find some way, in the not too distant future, to deal with a shortage of food. "Food is just as much a weapon in this war as guns. I hope that we come to this realization in time to prevent still another instance of too little and too late. a Wickard outlined program to help alleviate the six-poi- nt farm labor shortage: 1. "We must try to retain upon our farms as many as possible of the experienced managers who d farm operunderstand year-roun- ations. 2. We must transport workers to farms. 3. "We must train great numbers of inexperienced workers in the fundamentals of agriculture. 4. "We must get ready to use and large numbers of women young people." 5. "We must do more recruiting for industry in the cities and less NEW YORK, Sept. 23 PI!l The on the farms. British radio reported today that 6. utilize more fully British forces have captured Tan- the "We dmust on our farms anarive, capital of Madagascar, by making it possible for them to according to a broadcast from that increase their production to the city. full Tho British broadcast was re- extent of using their labor time. corded here by CBS. hall. Madagascar Capital Falls To British under-employe- Chinese Enthusiasm Flames For Willkie CHUNGKING, Sept. 23 (I'.Pi China today prepared a tumultous welcome for Wendell Willkie "Mr. Powerful Foundation to the Chinese who was regarded as the most important American to visit this country since the war began five yeats ago. One million firecrackers were allocated for the Willkie reception, and hundreds of coolies, working in a drizzling rain, built a special r air field to accommodate the army bomber on which Willkie was to arrive at an undisclosed place in western China. This new "Willkie runway" was expected to become a model for future "bomb Japan air fields in free China. It is large enough to accommodate the biggest bombers. Solid veins of rock were tapped for massive stone slabs used to cover the runway. Willkie already has been given the officially approved Chinese name Yweicrchi," which means literally "powerful foundation. In all official transactions during his visit here, Willkie wall be called "Mr. Powerful Foundation. 1,000-mete- four-motor- PERSEVERES CE LAMBERTVILLE, N. J., Sept. 23 (U.lll After 23 years as a "learner, Batista Lcnico hopes to get his driver's license this week. He failed his first driver's test in 1919, and, since then, has been driving with 224 learners permits. He can operate his automobile with them, but a licensed driver must be in the seat beside him. CANNERIES CONTINUE Canner OGDEN, Sept. 23 ies in the Ogden area today reported that their staffs had been sufficiently augumented to carry on operations. O. A. HARRISON Cache Council Lists Aide For ScoutCamping HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 23 d'I!l blonde wife The claimed her mind suddenly returned to events of last November while driving in a "strange car near Hollywood. Mrs. Miller says she remembers nothing after November 1 when she found her first husband, H. Pierce Weller, 50, retired N. Y., newspaper editor, dead in their home at Atascadero, Calif., 200 miles from Hollywood. Now she discovers she is Mrs. Henry Miller, wife of a man "I have never seen before. The young matron said she found Bing-hampto- n, herself driving a strange car last Friday night. "I asked myself: 'I wonder where I got this car? Pierce and I have a gray sedan and this is blue'. "It was 11:30 at night so I stopped in a bar to have a cocktail and to inquire tho name of the Moscow reports indicated that some points In the battered at Stalingrad streets soviet forces had advanced, notably in the northwest sector where they pierced German lines and recaptured an important height Situation But at other points the Russians were driven back several streets battles that ragThe appointment of O. A. Har- in ed under unprecedented nazi air rison, assistant supervisor of the attacks which were said to involve Carhc national forest as vice as many as 2,000 plane sorties per chairman of the camping and day. The western air front was quiet activities committee of the Cache but British in Cairo Valley Council, Boy Scouts of revealed thatheadquarters imperial commandos America, was announced today by had struck in a wide offensive beFrederick P. Champ, council hind Marshal Erwin Rommels lines. Mr. Harrlsotl is a ' veteran of Desert raiders struck 550 miles twenty years scouting experience. beind the Alamein lines to attack He served as district chairman in Benghazi and Barce simultaneous Afton, Wyoming, and also chair- with the revealed British man of the Oregon Trail district commandopreviously attack on Tobruk. Anin Kemmcrer, Wyo. For six years other desert column surprised he served as superintendent of Gialo, the axis-hel- d oasis only 135 the Star Valley stake MIA. ((Continued On Page 3) He made his first contact with the Cache Valley Council scouts while serving as ranger on the Logan High Wyoming national forest He acted as guide to a group of scouts lead by Professor Calvin Fletcher R.O.T.C. and Dr. B. L. Richards and help- Sponsors ed them pack from Cottonwood lake to the Gray's, river. Since ROTC sponsors at Logan Senior that time he has been instrumental in organizing the annual high school were announced today Bridger hike for the local council. by Major William H. Killian, Mr. Harrison is a member of commander of the unit. Girls elected for the present the Logan Lions club and will be in charge of scout civic service year are Myrtle Aebischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Aebischin the local council. er; Joyce Fornoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fornoff, and Flora Lundahi, daughter of Youthful Motorist Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundahi. The sponsors begi . their duties immediately with the rank of Ties Up sponsor captains. Other nominees were Alice Mae YTcMurrin, Mary N. J Sept. 23 Jean Sorensen, Kathryn Salisbury. ENGLEWOOD. an urgent Barbara Jean Peterson, Coleen I'li- Police received call yesterday to untagle a traffic Hurst, Dorothy Cottle, Shirley Nelson and Cleone Rich. jam at a main intersection. They Sponsor major will be chosen found Donald Wald-ma- n from the two senior sponsor caphis in toy automobile, tains, riding with drivers hemming him in on Weston.Mary Jean Lutz and Venice four sides and beseeching him to move on. Donald said he wanted to see how his car would ride on a real street. See-Sa- w bouse-by-hou- Appoints For Traffic - four-year-o- ld Mrs. May Edwards Amnesia Victim Finds Herself Married To A Strange Man Pretty Mrs. Gloria Weller Miller, for more than 10 months an amnesia victim, today said she recovered her memory to find herself married to a man who is a total stranger to her, although he has been her husband since last May 1. BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent Red Star, or, of the red army, today proclaimed the conviction that Stalingrad can and will be held" aa German and Russian troops traded blows in street Succumbs To Illness Funeral service for Mrs. May Rachel Thoresen Edwards, esteemed Logan resident who died Tuesday evening in a Logan hospital, The next duy I went to a show and have tentatively been set for Frifinally I wired the Atascadero day at. 2 p. m. in Logan Sixth chamber of commerce and asked ward chapel. Friends may call at the Lindthem if they knew Mr. and Mrs, quist and Sons mortuary ThursPierce Weller. Mrs. Miller said the answering day afternoon, evening, and Friwire informed her that Mr. Weller day until time of rites. Mrs. Edwards, who had lived was deceased and that his wife was here since 1908, had been ill for now Mrs. Henry Miller of Hollymonths. She was born August 3, wood. "I told the manager of the auto 1879, In Hyrum, a daughter of I. court I didn't know what to do C. and Christine Nielsen Thoresen. and he took me to police. They On October 21, 1900, she was marhad pictures of me there and said ried to John H. Edwards of Hy rum. He died January 7, 1908. my husband had reported me missSurviving are three sons, J. J ing. "They took me home but I didn't and F. W. Edwards of Logan and Paul R. Edwards of Monrovia know Mr. Miller my husband. I never saw him or the apart- Cal.; seven grandchildren and five ment or his relatives before in my brothers and sisters, Mrs. J. W Anderson of Logan, L E. Thorelife. Miller said he met his wife at sen, Mrs. Lillian Shaw, Mrs. Wilthe horse races in Agua Caliente. liam Huslam and Mrs. Waltei Mex., and that they were married Burton, all of Salt Lake City, in Las Vegas, Nev., on May 1. TAX REFUND Look at me. I have bleached SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 23 blonde hair. But before I had pretTaxes on diesel powered vehicles ty red hair. I don't like mysolf aa a blonde." operating in Utah totaling Mrs. Miller said her husband plus interest of $4,758.70, is very sympathetic with the sit- accumulated over a period, uation and told her he would give today was ordered refunded to her a divorce if she desired. Garrett Freight lines. The order lr $19,-151.- 12-ye- town. "But I donit know anybody, granting the tax refund from the "They told me it was Holly- don't recognize anything. State of Utah was handed down to wood. I couldn't figure out what "I don't know what to do. Im in a third district court judgment do, so I stopped at an auto court lost. by Judge Bryan P, Leverich, |