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Show i l&i 4 m i t 99C mm HEWS OF OUR MEMw WOMEN IN UNIFORM W"V SfWir' .wA !V'Tr'''55 t Tlic 8 UK JAN CITY PRIMARY ELECTION Ilcrald-Journ- a Wednesday Kwumg. October 20, TABULATIONS J943. District 1 t DISTRICTS 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ! foil loti 4'95' ...'6 ...... 85 '9 4 "4 5; 61914, George A. Bell . . . 22 47 383 36 33 34 35 33 31 39 B. Bowen 27,43 George T. S. Curtis .35 23 25 34 31 29 39 33 43 29,32 353 lb-4 the horuH will of 1 rehearsal Canto '36 3 43 15 19 22 30 30,13312 9,352 camp A. omig Brigham George Raymond LUI will meet Thursday at 3 p. n be held this week on Thursday ict the home of Mrs ltuby Caidon, evening at 7 o'clock, instead of at 7.30 as usual. Members hold pracRAF Dumps 56,000 209 West Center Street. tices in the dubroom. Thursday afternoon will be open 'I like the army, commented Pfc. Tons Of Bombs On Pay at the Red Cross rooms All ladies who run are invited to Willmrd "Bud" Wyatt, son of Mr. by districts, reveals that Mr. Bell and Mrs. Willard Wyatt, today carried no districts, but polled his come. while visiting folks on a furlough heaviest vote in his home district Nazis Since at McCall, North No. 7 a total of 19. That is ComProgram for devotional nervier Bud is stationed t the army paratroop-seat Utah State Agricultural college Carolina, with missioner Eowens home district, for Thursday afternoon weielers. Ho has been in service since also, but he failed to carry it He The royLONDON, Oct. 0 outlined by Professor N W. Chris-- 1 April. received 33 compared to 39 for al air force announced today that tiansen. head of the college instru- Mr. Curtis. in the 100 nights between July 9 No letup in the current storm mental music department and Breakdown chairman of the committee in was promised for n the next day. Commissioner Bowen carried No. and Oct. 18 it dropped more than storm has 2, tied with Mr. Curtis on No. 4, 48,000 tons of bombs on Germany far, the snow-raicharge of the program. Scripture Thus one inch of precipitation in carried 5, 6, 8 and 10. left leading will be given by H K.- Cache and 8,000 tons on occupied terriOctobers Valley, raising Mr Curtis curried 7 and 11, and Kepner, professo! of civil engineerNormal 2 3S iiuhes. for to total tory. the tied 4. scripture ing Supplementing 1 British bombers dropped more Bishop Raymond carried 1, 3 reading, Ieah Amaiher will play the entire month is 56 inches. Last whs minimum W. H. temperature night's an instrumental number and and 9. than 2,000 tons on German targets Mr Curtis home district No 5 in each of 10 raids. Manning, head of the college vocal 28 degrees a couple degrees below went slightly in favor of Commismusic dcpaitment will lead hymns. fieezing. The raiding fleets carried besioner Bowen the comparative tocases new tween 500 and 1,000 tons of bombs Isigan city reported six tals being 31 and 33. Following his graduation from Far ahead of Bishop Raymond in seven attacks, between 1,000 and radio school at the university in of cha ken pox, four of mumps and Cal . Tei hmral Corporul three of scarlet fever to the state last evening was Mr. Curtis as the 1,500 in nine, and between 1,500 Davis Archie Mi Ned, with Ins wife, the department of health last week. vote returns were phoned in until tons nine times, the RAF former Barbari Smith, Is visiting Throughout the entire state, a to- the Bishop's home district No. 9 and 2,000 commentator 125 cases of communicable of tal In he reported. Then ahead and friends folks forged his reported. Logan. was reported which is 10 on tho .33 votes given him by his In puny contrast, the German Corporal and Mrs. McNeil will be fliseHKes here about five days, after which cases fewer than were reported for home area. The official canvass air force in night activity agayrwt wiped away that advantage, how- England in the same period drophe will return to the coast for the previous week. ever. ped only 480 tons the RAF's avfurther assignment. Before enterThe primary vote, by districts, is erage per night. was Arch the employservice, ing tabulated on page 8 of today's The commentator revealed that ed as pre.ss operator at the Herald Six Federal Agencies Herald-Journa- l. the Germans had increased their Journal. d since fighter force by Price Man and tunk to January, at considerable expense WANTED II Duce May to bomber strength. ( Adv.) haul coal. Ph. 584. ABOUT TOWN .... 1 July 9 LIEUTENANT IA) E completed his advance in the U. S. Marines at Quanta o, Virginia, Second Lieutenant Garth Otto Loue, 28, of Logan, is now ready for assignment to a combat unit or a f icdalists' school. Lowes wife, Arlene, lives at 461 East Ninth North street, Logan. Having officer-trainin- g Lieutenant Cooking on a vast scale is being studied by Marine Private Hurhara L Z vc allien, who has been assigned ts a student at the cooks and bakers school at Camp LcJcune, North Carolina. Upon successful completion of the course she will be rjiady for mess sergeunt duty at one of the Marine corps' mess halls. Cache valley girls interested in cooks and bakers school, or in any other of the various phases of Marine corps training for women are invited to call at the recruiting office, room 294, post office building, Ogden. Kay Lamarr Bonian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Boman of Lewiston, has graduated from the naval a.r station at Corpus Christi, Texas, and commissioned an ensign in the U. S. naval rese ve. lie is a former student of USAC. ' Oct. Oh WASHINGTON, Cache A alley Underwriters astea today set sociation will hold its regular Six agovernment agent up joint price adjustment board meeting Thursdny at 122 IN p. m. with broad powers over the reneir. Hotel Ec'cloi, with E. T. Ralphs of war contracts, rontrol as speaker. There will also be u gotiation heretofore exercised by the indipiano solo by Tressa Mitton. Mr. vidual departments. busiwcllknown Logan Ralphs, The program involves the war, nessman, formerly was an execu- navy and treasury departments, the InLife Beneficial tive with the reconstruction finance corp. surance company, home office. The new board will be headed M. Dodge, chairmun of by Aviation Student Wayne Smith, the Joseph war department's price adson of Police Captain and Mrs board. James A. Smith, is now attending justment school at Santa Ana, Cal., following training with an Willkie Is Confident air force detachment at Pullman, Wash. His wife, the former Joyce Wyatt, is residing now in Logan Of GOP Nomination with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wyatt. is 1385-- A teletype message from Washington D. C, today reported the advancement of Douglas 1L Gregory of Smithfieid from first lieu- tenant to captain in the veterinary corps. of Floyd Rasmussen Cal., visited Martinez, recently with relatives and friends in Utah. He was Aggie quarterback in 1934. Captain Major Konald G. Bowen returned to duty Sunday after a pleasant visit here with his parents, City Commissioner and Mrs. George B. Bowen. Rex E. Hawkins, son of Earl E. Hawkins of 110 West 1st. Nephi, graduated October 15. 1943, from the naval reserve, the USAC alumni office reported Tuesday. Ensign Hawkins is a former student of the Utah State Agncultuial 20 pre-flig- Logan post of Ameiican legion has announced that I. Donald Jcrnmii is Legion service officer in this area. He will assist serviceMarriage licenses have been men to obtain information on issued at the Cache county clerk's benefits due them through service office to George Mass, 19, and disabilities. Mr. Jerman's phone Marjorie Jeanne Ciha, 18, both of Berwyn, III.; to Russell King Harris, 74. of Louisville, Idaho, and Itose Estes, 69, of Idaho Falls. Mrs. Earl Riggs is thankful for the alert medical service extended by Dr. Stimson of Bushnell General hospital last week. Earl who is a son of Mrs. Annie Riggs of Wcllsvitle and his wife, accompanied by three other persons, were in an automobile accident between Brigham City and Honcy-villAll were injured, but Mrs. Riggs suffered a severed artery above the left tar. Dr. Stimson, a bushnell patient, happened along the highway following the accident, tied the artery to stop the loss of blood, and then assisted with removing the patients to the hospital in Brigham City. Oct. 20 d'.Pi WASHINGTON, Wendell L. Willkie. who has dedicated himself to removing Pres- ident Roosevelt from the White House, has informed congressional Republicans that he can have the 1944 GOP presidential nomination if he wants it. Willkie's confident prediction was made last night at a clos"d freshsession of the Republican man" club composed of 59 new members of the house. He spoke before them and an equal number of older Republican members, including Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts. e. 23 TO Tt LSA LAKE CITY-Co- ach Ike Armstrong and 23 members of the University of Utah football squad were on their way east today for u game Saturday with University SALT of Tulsa. one-thir- Board Form Shift Fascist Authority LONDON. Oct. 20 (f Il A Hun- garian report said today that Benito Mussolini, ill with a nervous affliction, was expected to tarn d over his Italian Republican government to Marshal Rodolfo Graziani, once known as as the "butcher of Africa. The report, publish! d under a holm Newspaper Dngens Nymeter, Budapest dateline in the Stock-sai- d Mussolini called ail his loyal envoys abroad to Berlin, probably to announce the designation of Graziani as his1 successor. fa.-xu.- self-style- 19 Thousand Miners Idle In Alabama BY UNITED PRESS U. S. Big Bombers HERE'S MOREab STORM HELD (Continued from page one n snow about Inches of 20 feet from each other. ' Search Continues Men and horses left early today to bring the bodies out of the jagged mountain country. This was not attempted last night because of darkness and the inaccessibility of the spot. Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant, American Fork, headed another group of men in its search for Remington. Searchers found Hunter late yesterday with his severely frozen arms wrapped around a tree. He had left the others earlier to seek aid. The six men, all comparatively scantily clothed, started hunting early Monday, while most of the state still was basking in the warmth of a mild Indian summer. Nelson and Ray Ash returned to their car late in the afternoon. When their companions failed to return, they broke into a ranger station and summoned aid. Meanwhile, a rain storm had started. It got heavier as the afternoon progressed and turned into snow that night. After Hunter left his companions to seek aid, they apparently became separated and lost. Drop In Temperature A sudden drop in temperature accompanied the storm, which was general throughout the state. Several areas reported freezing temperatures. The snow, comparatively light in the valleys, was more than two feet deep in many mountain areas. Although it was one of the heaviest and wettest fall storms, little porperty damage was caused. However, no reports had been received early today on possible damage from freezing. The storm was decidedly out of season. Weather bureau records show that during the past 58 years, the average date fox the first snow in the Salt Lake area battlefield (Continued d - gov-me- nt MEDIUM TANK N and the streets j debris. Streamlined, body of the M-- 4, difficult for enemy to spot. All-ca- st body eliminates danger of flying rivets when hit by enemy fire. The General Sherman is armed with cannon mounted on right of turret which turns machine gun 360, one .50-cmounted for fire, l. and two machine guns. Is 18 14 ft. long, 814 ft. wide, 814 ft. high. This tank with treads proved superior to any German tank used by Rommel in North Africa. Crew of five is armed through waist al. anti-aircr- ed $13.45-13.9- $13.45-13.7- w , Singafter bldy ed The Germans were mas,, along the upper reaches of V turno and throwing cverv ' .with tommy-guns- .! bit of firepowder into tb in an attempt to slow th. ? forward push. Their mortar fire wa, v, once that I was forced into a roadside ditch, landingto, side three dead Germans been killed only a few how, ier. The Germans blew MOSCOW, Oct. 20 (UP) Official silence surrounded the progress of and dynamited houses inup br, the conferences today, in order to topple them Atop o as the American, British and Rus- a pile of rubble in the and,!; sian foreign ministers, joined by the highway. allied military and diplomatic experts, prepared for their second HERES MORE ABOUT formal meeting. U. S. Secretary of State Cordell NEW UK Hull and British Foreign Secretary sofrom pag, (Continued conferred with Eden Anthony No Announcement On Moscow Proceedings ' te FORM 5; 5; 0; ot er deep they say in the old "Theres One More To (wf'1 Yesterday the tiny of Elvignano fell ,to rif? .30-ca- radio-equipp- muf gineers went to imZ, to build more bridgcfV' forcements could be to the northern bank, e,,, The Volturno ner serpent through this C0ZM another bend of ,t i,e, as 75-m- steel-lugg- are mV Bridges were bf forcing the American, u low - silhouetted good-chsi- Burst C They demolish houses er German u?k Germans 1; $10.50-11.2- a 2j rnade , stand at Dragom on aide of the river, and th.'J in this sector have viet Foreign Commissar Vyachel-sa- v M. Molotov in the Spiridonov-k- a palace, guest house of the foreign commissariat, from 4 until 6:39 p. m. yesterday. forLONDON. Oct. 20 (('.El Big When they emerged, it was remations of American Flying Fortvealed that no announcement will resses and Liberators, escorted all is Nov. 10. be made on the proceedings or the the way to their target by fightAlthough the main storm ap- decisions reached until the conferer planes, blasted an important In- peared to have spent itself, the ences have been concluded. dustrial town in western Germany weather bureau predicts more snowstorms in the mountains this today. HERE'S MORE ABOUT American .Thunderbolt fighters afternoon. and allied Spitfires covered the MISS THATCHER heavy bombers throughout the SEASON EXTENDED defended the into (Continued from page one stoutly flight SAN MATEO, Cal., Oct 20 area of Germany. Losses were fair- Horses at Bay Meadows went on out of New York and Hollywood ly small, in contrast with the rec- a week today. The Cali-ni- a and has directed several professionord 60 bombers lost in the raid board the track granted racing on Schweinfurt last Thursday. nine additional days for the pres- al shows on the radio. Besides the On the 100th mission of Amer- ent fall Miss meeting bringing the total countless radio engagementsseveral ican heavy bombers of operating to 64 days. Thatcher has appeared in from British bases against GerHollywood movies. With the beginning of the war many and occupied territory, the OGDEN LIVESTOCK Forts and Liberators ran into only Cattle 800; slow, few sales good she turned part of her attention to moderate antiaircraft and fighter cows steady at late Tues- war effort acivities and since then opposition. day about steady, medium grass has assisted Mrs. Eddie Ricken-backClouds over the target area pre- fat steers $10-1in the "Interception Commedium-goo- d vented accurate observation of re- grass heifers odd med- mand." She is a member of the sults, but crewmen said there ap- ium 'bulls $9.50; carlot medium-goo- d American Theatre wing of both peared to be no doubt that damage stock steers around Stage Door Canteen and Merchant was heavy. 5 cars mixed cows and heifers $10. Sea Men Canteen. f Born in Logan she very early Hogs 275; opened about steady, showed unusual talent and was acpractical top $14.45 on Time Bombs 180-2lb. butchers; extreme top tive in local theatricals. She studTuesday $14.55; averages under ied with W. O. Robinson and Sara 180 lbs. weights over Huntsman, well known figures in In Naples 250 lbs. Still few speech and drama at USAC and at feeder pigs $13.50. the University of Utah her teacher Sheep 2805; no early sales. Late was Miss Maud May Babcock. She NAPLES, Oct. 20 l".P A Ger- Tuesday fat lambs and ewes weak joined the Moroni Olsen Players man time bomb exploded today in to lower; few good and traveling with them eight seasons an office building in the heart of choice fat lambs 13.75 sorted; car-l- and later founded the drama school num-ibd an medium-goounknown fat ewes $4.25-4.3- at the McCune School of Art and Naples, killing of civilians. culls down to $3. Music in Salt Lake City Utah. Raid Nazi Targets p, On the advancing tr0Cps On and on splash the Now they are arrows ing up the norther new-falle- 5; coal miners on strike in Alabama provided a background of unrest today for three important conferences at Washington which may bring a showdown on labor's criticism of the wage stabilization program. A survey of Alabama coal fields showed that 19.000 miners "were Idle in the seventh day of their strike, and it appeared the again might assume control of the mines. At Washington. President Roosevelt summoned his advisory labor group, headed by Presidents William Green of the AFL and Philip Murray of the CIO, to a conference tomorrow. i Nineteen-thousan- Sherman HERE'S MORE ABOUT 11Y 6; beyond Krcmenchug, and ad all available" German n. and equipment had been thro to the struggle. The Berlin radio broadctf trayed concern over the at on the Soviet front, where tbi sians were pouring through il torn in the Dnieper line 6 J ready had streaked I 50 mil the riveN bidding to cut off sidcrable enttv forces is iht ern Ukraine and the Cnmeij Red army columns had to within six miles of the not outskirts of Kiev but at thsj the three other key point, r long Russian line Dneprofaif Melitipol, and Gomel the a still fought bitterly. j The charge into the Mf Ukraine probably will maketkf sitlon at Dnepropetrovsk 9 able for the Germans. Already! major escape routes had tax At Melitipol, street fighting i into its ninth day, and front ports to Moscow said It Was i scale comparable only to Sa a grad. In Jugoslavia, German troopi der the command of Field 11 Erwin Rommel made thek pj headway against Jugoslav armies in weeks. Partisan headquarter, ledged headed that German by at least pin acb columns, 20 tanks retaken Susak, near Fiumi Adriatic coast, and Ogulinti, to the east. Nazi attacks os Guerilla-hdl- d island, off tlx i matian coast were said ti I been repulsed. Swen O. Carlson, well known and highly respected Logan citizen, is being returned to his home from a Salt Lake hospital where he has been for the past 12 days. His condition is extremely seiious and little hope is held for him by his Howard Stuart Holman, son of physicians. William Wallace Holman, of Delta, About 75 per cent of Logan jungraduated October 15 from the Naval A,r Training Center, Corpus ior high amj senior high student Christi, and was commissioned an bodies returned to elates work today, ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve, after their harvest vacation had the USAC alumni office reported been cancelled for the time being Tuesdav. He is a foinicr student of because of burl weather, principal the B.Y.U. at Provo and also the George S. Bales of the Senior high Utah Stale Agricultural college m stated that about 75 per cent of the students enrolled there attended Logan. school today, while Principal Alvin A group of oer-M- a ho tiller a Hess of the Junior high esimated from the Rocky mountain states 80 per cent of his students were recently held a dinner and a re- back, tinder present plans, school union at the American Red (.Toss in the secondary institutions in LoMostyn club ill London with about gan city will continue until the 40 men present. Among those from weather permits work In beet Utah at the dinner were Sergeant fields. Sihools in the county disRex Earl front Brigham LVv and trict will continue the current beet Staff Sergeunt LeGrand Hasiam of vacation, however, according to Wellsville. Coiporal Farrell Hol- Superintendent J. W. Knkbudc. lingsworth of Preston was one of two Idaho men present. Army Air Forces Training ComYule University, at New Lieutenant Leon J. Jensen, son mand at he received of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jensen of Haven, Conn, wheie his commission. Hyrum, is enjoying a furlough with relatives and friends before Bo)d Johnson, technician fifth returning to a new military post. He has just graduated from the class, of Fort Dix, Va is home on furlough. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Ndls Johnson of 2 uiops op, n no.-ta-- e Hyrum. Boyd has recently recovercold air. breathing, give e Caution ed from a broken leg for which rn.y as directed. Always get he was confined m the hospital ut Vcnetro None Prop, Fort Dix e, V-- table ipf"ibiir .Daily Paper Xou light up a cigarette, unfold your newspaper and the news of the world unfolds before youf eyes. You depend on the printed word to keep you up to the minute on everything that counts. And smokers depend on Chesterfield for everything that copnts in a ciga rette. Their Right Combination of the worlds best cigarette tobaccos makes them Milder, Cooler Smoking and far Make your next pack Chesterfield and see how really goodi cigarette can be. -- WAR NOTI Our deldlerics are engaged in hottof lliep-odaicoliid for war purposes. iu National Corporation, IN. Y. er Product V0.4 Proof Better-Tastin- g. |