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Show The Hera Grain Range , Low Close i I3' 152V 154 4 1527S ISO7 150 '4 150i; ope" High 1554 .. 153!4 154 The Weather Forecast for Logan and vicinity; Warmer this afternoon and tonight Windy this afternoon. LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, tH'TOIlEIl 25, 1510. Price Five Cents Tuesday Gives Last Chance To Register For City Elections PRESENTED Logan voters have seen what a rumpus was precipitated in the Municipal primary by the failure of some eligible to register for the election. The sworn votes caused embarrassment and contention, All liecause some people neglected thp procedure of registering. Let Logan voters be reminded, therefore, that tomorrow Tuesday, October. 26 is their last chance to register before the general city election of November 2. Let Logan voters he diligent in making certain their names are on election rolls. If they are not certain, let them visit their registering agents and check the rolls, so that when Tuesdays voting roils around, they will lie legally prepared to cast their ballots. For the convenience of voters, the Herald Journal again pub indidates Launch Activities In vote-caste- rs n, Earnest shots were i ample additional the weekend into municipal election Lo-tair- re following a primary that more confusion, u marked by Cign and contention than political show of recen. r city ffcvor Shake up all. Dr. w. W. Merrill chase Sat-nig- ht xirtd the mayorahty nit Of at department. In a with a lusty blast Logan police Bid Journal advertisement, i) Dr. Mi a prominent local dentist opposing Incumbent William mu Jr, crnl!, that that the po-- g not functioning department is refiosntiy and that it should be declared oifntfo) lishes the names of registration agents and the places where district registration may he accom- Sen. Danakcr Makes Proposal For plished: Logan. No. 1 Anna I Wilson 364 South Main. Logan No. 2 F.inma O. Dunn, 63 West 6th South. No. 3 Mrs. Gilbert Logan Thorpe, 49 Marindale, Ave. Logan No. 4 Leander T. Jones, 275 North 4th West. Logan No. 5 Rasmus Rasmussen, 199 West 1st South. Logan No. 6 Elmira Brown, 91 West 2nd North. Logan No. 7 Mrs. George Q. Rich, 192 East 3rd North. Logan No. 8 Della Hickman, 131 Post-wa- Furthermore, the depart-ts- t should include one qualified ember to devote his entire time tie field of crime prevention, iticularly among juveniles. Such ms to be handled along modern, lines by providing giii- -, lentific instructive information and irauragement . . . instead of by mediate arrest and court action East 5th North. Logan No. 9 Emma Marshall, 767 East 2nd North. Logan No. 10 Mary M. West, 363 East Boulevard. Logan No. 11 Marcia P. Reid, 743 North 3rd East. in the city commission This action followed the tbdrswal Saturday of A. George ijoond, who forsook his cand-- 7 after Mr. Curtis had filed court charge declaring illegal Dots had been cast for Bishop f ,4 St ijToond. disclaimer of an interest in contest was placed in First strict court by Bishop Raymond, d he consented that the court It t Curtis' petition which ited results of the voting should it been '382 for Commissioner sea, 350 for Mr. Curtis, 345 for r Raymond and 84 for George uit Mr. Bell. Marriner M. Morrison instructing the city Ewder, H. R. Pedersen, to place Curtis name on the final bal- lodge is-t- d MP M i n inii fc- s- MYRNA ly Te red F r?.' 'll j 1Uj BALLARl) Good Medicine For Lots Of Politicians! Explosive petition of the rtiirdly, the , SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25 T.E A lot of politicians at the Utah committee king stricter curbs on beer sales stuck du the city, and limiting night state capitol have frequently duties of juveniles, threatened their necks out and got away Income a David campaign issue, with it. But wtending that greater care Jones wasn't so lucky. be taken in granting li David was on the fourth floor (Continued on Page 8) balcony at the capitol and put his head through the railing to get a mnittee Rejects better look into the rotunda. He got stuck. Tax Hike His father, Dr. D. Arthur Jones, couldn't pull David back. So a fire department rescue squad was call WASHINGTON, ' Oct. 25 r.P ed and the firemen worked an ku,e ways and means hour,- - coating David's head with to knock down vaseline and shaving off the sides tistmion tax increase d of the railing, before they could today to freeze get him free. and gift taxes at anti-liqu- three-year-o- at m & K a vea V the order r t ld Proposal ik : ! !k ? pro-vote- fed-est&- te Present levels. committee rejected admin-w- b proposals to raise these an additional ..yield m the fiscal year 1944. officials proposed to boost by reducing ,n1 Sift tax exemptions M00 to $40,000. eommitt-- e T $0 Utah Rates High In $400,-- z this ? T.E also began dis-,k- n Utah was the sixth state in the increases nation to complete its quota of : asked on bond sales in the third war loan ltluor and other lux- a drive, Charles L. Smith, chairman h amount of $2,000,000,-- 0 of the U. S. treasury war finance eeision was reached. committee of Utah, said today. Utah had a total subscription of thfield Plans $54,080,000. or 32 per cent more than the $41,000,000 quota. Soldier In the twelfth federal reserve district, comprising most western states, Utah was first in the Sk,0ctober 26, at 8 p. m. amount subscribed and first to cont i!'SQnnelti ward is reach its quota. ha r5$a roram n honor of Testimonial feaL?d Mark armed, nt, ?,for officers will Nilson-!ji- j service, also be V 1,1 f Red LONDON. Oct. 25 (UR)-- The MIA army captured the great Indus' rial of Uae uLLeone Chambers and cities Dnepropetrovsk and .SOn and romic rccl- - Dneprodzeherzhinsk today, crushL. Carter. ing German resistance in the nose ,H YUo'1' hy Mrs. Rod- - of the Dnieper river bulge and de"11 Gwcndcllu RffT, cisively crumbling the entire lower WI, end of the nazi defense line. duet Close (By United Press) American troops captured a vital junction in Italy athwart the road to Rome and Russian forces stormed the key to German defenses la the Dnieper trap today as the allies poured the pressure on a gigantic aerial pincers clamped on Hitlers Europe. Beating off four hard German counterattacks, Americans of the Firth army seized Sparanise in a hlVrama by th fC,; Thorn-re,hmPn- !AwRVEN niK ts Josef Stalin Premier-Marsh- an- nounced the double victory in an I ME, Ida., Oct. order of the day following Moscow 3 I5 two I,m nf 16 hitmen killed dispatches revealing that soviet avy bombers crashed mobile forces had raced half way milp3 route from the down the base Saturday Melitopol to the Trekop neck of f fold's Y,UvJ te yesterday by the Crimea, and that Cossack outrela,'on9 offipe- - riders already were ranging the cmv of approaches to the Black Sea penburned beyondeight. rec- - insula. Una, lOO-mi- I Russian assault forces drove v- advance that fighting three-mil- e put them at the fork uf the main highway northward to the Italian capital, : Slow Advance i American Fifth army elements pushed to within five ndtes of the main highway northward to the Italian capital. American Fifth army elements pushed to within five miles of the new German defense line from Mondragone to Veuafro in western Italy while on the east, the British Eighth army enlarged a bridgehead across the Trigo river squarely below enemy mountain gun posi- (U. S. Army Air Force Photo from NEA) Sweet sight In the sky lor imprisoned Americans, British and Chinese on Hong Kong were the 5 Mitchells (Tokyo bombers) of the U. S. 14th Air Force that raided a Jap oil dump on the nearby mainland of China. This airvlew shows the rugged terrain where Japs pushed British back In December, 1941, along with city of Kowloon, at lower left; Stonecutters Island, former British ammunition dump, at left ol smoke column; and Laniao Island, under the bomber shadow, Hong Kong island Is off to left of picture. Passes Pet-etso- On Railroad Tracks PoMAGNA, Utah. Oct. 25 lice officers today Investigated tho death of Miss Margie E. Hines, 38. M&gna who was struck by an Graveside services will be held Orem-SaLake interurban train Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Logan at Flangas crossing near here yesCity cemetery for Lloyd Swenson, seven months old son of Dan and terday. The train motorman missed seeDoris Findley Swenson, who died ing his regular Magna passenger, last week in Oklahoma City. until The baby is the grandson of Pro- Miss Hines, at20 the station feet of the plathe was within fessor and Mrs. Dan 3wenson and form. Then he saw Miss Hines Mrs. Johanna Peterson of Logan. on the tracks directly in front lying be under will the Interment of train. the morW. of the Loyal Hall He jammed on the brakes, hut tuary of Logan. it was too late, Miss Hines body was dragged 60 feet and mangled almost beyond recognition. lt Investigating officers expressed theory that Miss Hines had fallen from the station platform striking her head on the rails as she fell, while she was waiting for the train. the Losses On Two Fronts consist of y sOKing, piano duct by o Hnrrcn and Salome ml !nK3 fey Everett numbers by Jack . a. A brilliant young lady who was universally respected among her acquaintances for her genial personality and ability Myrna Ballard died yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballard of Benson ing. e Danaher offered a ward. Cause of death was rheumatic amendment containing definitions Con-nalheart disease. She first suffered an for virtually every word in brief resolution which would attack five years ago; a recurrence of the illness struck her put the senate on record as favorthree months ago, and she has ing prosecution of the war to complete victory, cooperation with been bedridden since. Funeral services will be conduct- the allies in securing just and honed Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the orable peace, and postwar collabBenson ward chapel, with Bishop oration with other nations in "inCyril Munk officiating. Friends ternational authority with power may call at the family home Tues- to prevent aggression and preserve day evening and Wednesday until the peace of the world. time of rites. Burial in Logan city cemetery will be under direction of the Kenneth Lindquist mor- Thomas M. Williamson tuary. Myrna was born June 23, 1924 in Benson ward, a daughter of Robert LeRoy and Agatha Toombs Of Wellsville Ballard. She attended elementary school in Benson, and was graduatThomas M. Williamson, ed last year from North Cache Wellsville resident, passed away high school with honors. She won a typist award, and last May be- this morning at the fumily home an illness of a year. came record librarian at the following He was born in Wellsville NovemBudge Memorial hospital. In ward 3, 1870, a son of Thomas R. affairs, she was prominent in ber Ruth Maughan Williamson. and Sunwas and auxiliary activities, On January 12, 1898, he married day school pianist. Gunnell in the Logan temSurviving besides her parents are Laura a brother and two sisters: Robert ple. Eight children were bom to the Melroy, Ranee and Joan Ballard, couple, four Of whom survive Mrs. all of Benson. Esther otuart and Mrs. Ruth Parn ker of Wellsvlll'; Mrs. Laura and Thomas Williamson Jr., of FDR Nominates Pocatello. Nine grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters also survive: Peter Williamson and Bowles To OPA Margaret Bankhead of Wellsville; Ruby Jenson of Logan, Barbara Garrett of Garland, Mary Nelson of Stockton, Cal.; Mrs. Norvil BaiOct. 2? a'D WASHINGTON, ley of Collinston, Mrs. Irma Bird President Roosevelt today sent to of Ogden and William Williamson Chesnomination of senate the the of Smithfield, ter Bowles, general manager of Mr. Williamson served 25 years the Office of Price Administration, as Wellsville sexton. He was a high to succeed Prentiss M. Erown as priest in the stake quorum, and OPA administrator. had worked in various auxiliary caBrown's resignation as adminis- pacities. trator was announced last ThursFuneral arrangements will bo day. announced by the Thompson FunBowles is 42 years old, a former eral Home of Hyrum. New York advertising executive who entered the OPA office last July to take the new post of gen- Magna Woman Dies eral manager. Germans Suffer Crushing WiU s Hitlers Bastion full-dre- ss War Bond Campaign Rites Set Tuesday For Swenson Child SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 25 f special excise the treasury has Ere Aerial Pincers On ls Change Of Names x NAZI LINES two-pag- bow done." bt KEY BASE TO dition that participating nations foregq territorial gains as a result of the present war. Danaher made the proposal as the senute began the most significant foreign policy debate since it rejected adherence to the league of nations. Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex., of the senate foreign relations committee, opened the debate by telling his colleagues his resolution for postwar collaboration to maintain peace provides the "framework within which the makers of the treaty may provide the detailed structure." But Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla., dedemanded immediate bate of the limits to which a peace treaty could go in the matter of international cooperation. Pepper Introduced a substitite on behalf of a group of senators wishing to revise the resolutions language to clarify and strengthen its mean- Services Are Wednesday For Brilliant Young Lady rndly, a district court order issued placing the name of ea S. Curtis on the final tints oppose George B. Bowen, in-m- t, u Mitchells Bomb Japs' Hong Kong Oil Dump 25-4- . is Billy T.P' Oct. WASHINGTON, Sen. John A. Danaher, R., Conn., proposed today that the United States predicate its cooperation in postwar peace machinery on a con- 'E is my opinion new paired by appointment of a id of police able to create and ustsin unity within the depart r across the Dnieper to storm and capture Dnepropetrovsk, second city of the Ukraine with a normal population of 500,000 and 18 miles to the west on the trunk railway. In announcing the victory Moscow bracketed with Dneprodher-rhinsa steel city of 150,000, its old name of Kamenskaya, which was abandoned in the course of the quadrupling of its population in recent years. These are the most important industrial centers of the southern districts of our country and important ceuters of German resistance on the Dnieper bend," Stalin said in hniling the capture of the twin strongholds. Dnepod-zherzhins- k, k, Third Ward Slates Halloween Festival 1 : activity leader. The play, beginning at 7:3d, is The Burglars," and it will include a cast of Bee Hive girls directed by Mrs. Preal Larsen. Classwork comes after the play, with the Halloween dance concluding feature of the evening. " 1 Preston Missing First Lieutenant Stanley F. Olsen Preston, pilot of a Liberator bomber, has been reptfrted missing since October 1st, according to word received by his relatives irora the war department. The message indicated that Lt. Olsen had been on mission over the European war area and hud failed to return to his base. Lt. Olsen is the son ot G. E. Olsen and entered the service in 100 MILES YET TO ROME trainlebruary ing at Tucson, Arizona, und San Diego, California, before going overseas in February of this year. Kis wife, the former Miss Peggy Pollock, und two months old son reside in Salt Lake City. The flying cross, awarded him for distinguished bravery while in action over the Albanian oil field3, is one of several medals he has received since entering the foreign conflict. Lt. Olsen was a past student body president of the Preston higfi ident school and is a former of the University of Idaho where he Was affiliated with social and He has educational fraternito-s- . nine s.sters and brothers, Mrs. Welland Smith, M"S. Verl Fellows, Mrs. Wm. Wallgren, Mrs. Orrm Fellows, all of Preston; LcGrande Olsen of New Mexico: Mrs. Leo Reeder, Hyde Park; Delmer Olsen, Glencoe; Mrs. Paul Larsen, Pocatello, and Merlin Olsen, Boise. Stanley, the youngest of the family, is twenty three years of age and was born October 7, 1919. wDoncOYillo-chieh- Aquita jf Y'p,tono'; Cixito Coif. .v-;- ;. .Vito Chietino:.;'r:;.Vi. Salmon ROM! 0 Jemc'oh ITALY iLinna Lido d U RomoCsterwofK tsltor X V VTouin) Fondi 3942. He received Secondary Students Aid Crop Harvest sZ ltKan:i-Adriati- ftieri of S Usrma rfmpobasto Baronello Allft (Stail Soboud'Q MILES 600,-00- Attention At Moscow Concelto : creasingly hard and bitter from here out with some 525,000 to 0 German troops trying to hold them back. But the groat southern arm of tho aerial pincers was in full operation. Flying fortress and liberator based In the Mediterranean possibly on captured airfields in Italy attacked targets in Austria for the third time, while Mitchells winged over Tirana, Albania. Allied reports said results of the (Continued On Page 8) War Criminals Gain kJimoMo D'AhJe Felice Votwio'Hf'kn vellino Veunwl Tyrrhenian Sea . trOCI0 ijA' toi,?' ischiaQV;- .. .)) With sliffer Nazi resistance and autumn rains holding up the Allied Italian drive, American Fifth Army and British Eighth to gain a few Army forces are resorting to "Power tactics miles each day. Map shows a closeup view of the battle drives in Italy. Alexander Forecasts Bitter Fight In Drive To Rome Salt Lake Hunter Lost In Mountains Otto Mciir As Lions Speaker will be aismisM'd today, Tuesday and Wednesday for harvest work. With the Lions education comThose fellows of the junior mid senior hgh who wish to continue mittee in charge of Tuesday luncheon-meetinprincipal in beets or potatoes will be ex- noon's cused Thursday und Friday also, speaker will bo Otto Mehr, charter of the club, according president, he explained. County schools nre out for this to A. George Raymond, committee week, but in case the harvest chairman. Directing the meeting will be operations appeal for continued assistance fiom county studints, Guorgo lleini Mi, while President the vacation may be prolonged, L. D. Naishnt will preside. There Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride will be vocal solos by C. Caudc Robbins, local seminary teacher. .has announced. WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 (T.P1 Plans to bring "war criminals" to justice were reported today to have a high position on the agenda of the meeting of foreign ministers in Moscow. The soviet union has been one of the leading supporters of proposals to bring to justice every person who has committed atrocities, from Adolf Hitler down to the lowest ' private in the axis ranks. President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill have also committed themselves to a program of trial and punishment for violators of the laws of war. Last week the British foreign office announced that a commission appointed to work on cases BY C. R. CVNNLNGHAM United Press Staff Correspondent of war criminality would begin work Immediately. AN ALLIED FORCE COMMAND H'Ti 23 Sir Gen. POST, Italy, Oct. Harold R. L. G. Alexander, commander of allied ground forces, said today that the allied advance SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25 fP in Italy has been slowed by huge George Bradley, Salt Lake City German reinforcements rushed tn deer hunter, was apparently still from other fronts, and warned lost today in the rugged ridges of the Wasatch mountains above Lamb's canyon, 15 miles east of With weather now favoring har- Salt Lake City. vest of sugar beets and potatoes, Bradley became separated from students of Logan junior find hunting companions ves t e r d a y. released were senior high schools When he failed to return to camp the aid to from elas.swork today on schedule, a search began. Depv'tal field work. and highway patrol-ne- n Dr. E. Alien Bateman, city sup- uty shenlfs are in the hunt. aiding eleerintendent, declared that t distru the in students mentary Listed returned to schc ol today following a week's vacation. But high si tiool enrollees A drama followed by dancing to Dave England's orchestra comprises the bill of fare for Logan Third ward Mutual-goer- s Tuesday evening it was announced today bv Juno Reading, Young Women's ITS Bomber Pilot Of tions. The allied armies in Italy were advancing but slowly and Gen. Sir Harold R, L. G. Alexander, supreme ground commander, made it clear that the struggle would be in British Announce Loss Of Two Warships that the Fifth and Fighth armies lace an increasingly bitter fight LONDON, Oct. 25 (I'P The adin the drive for Rome, today announced the loss In his first conference with miralty of the Cruiser Chary bdis and the n correspondents Limboume in a battle since the Italian campaign began. Destroyer with light enemy naval forces In Alexander revealed that 35 to 40 the channel early last Saturday. German divisions 525, ooo to men now were tied up in Italy and the Balkans, contrasted Rites with only four to five divisions in Italy wnen the invasion was Anglo-America- 600.-IX- Are Tuesday For Mrs. Weston launched. Emphasizing that the German has been in Italy position strengthened at the expense of the nazis' Russian freut, Alexander forces said the now were facing seven divisions in the front line -- about 105,000 troops. He pointed out that tho divisions could have been sent to Russia had they not been needed Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Liljenquist Weston, prominent resident of Lake town and native of Hyrum, will he held Tuesday at 1 p. m. in Lnketown ward chapel. Mrs. Weston died Saturday at the fumily hume after a short Illness. Friends may call at the home in Likctown Tuesday from 10 a. m. elsewhere. Alexander was confident of tho until time of rites. Burial in tho outcome of tho Italian campaign, Laketown cemetery will be under but cautioned against expecting a direction of the Williams Mortuary; of Montpelier, (Continued On Page 8) Anglo-America- n ;J |