OCR Text |
Show 4ttiaSSr T'aWftTSbtMftyihriSiwWilfLf liinitiygy UTAH -- Clear this afternoon, tonight anil Tuesday, except for around scattered heavy clouds mount'iins during afternoon; cooler north and west portions this afporternoon, east and tions tonight and southeast portion Tuesday. The Herald! LOGAN. UTAH, MONDAY. .IDLY H, Nomination Battles For Governor Hold Praw Estimated 100,000 Voters , west-centr- 1 Price Five Cents. 1. ack Interest In State binary Election Tuesday To ID f ;mrtriiHaMtfair Here Are Men Who Seek gy MURRAY M. MOI.EK filtfd Press Staff (irresiondeiit SALT LAKE CITY, July 10 U Ii Interest on Utah's 1944 primary tomorrow will .lection, .which When Cache county voters go 100,000 Bee draw an estimated to the polls Tuesday, their to voters the state U,re polls, ballots will carry these jay centered on Republican and names: , gubernn-lorifor vmocratic fightsFOR DEMOCK TS; t Vote for "nominations. one man in each dlfice ) Governor- - Stanley N. Child and Vigorous 0iponent Gov, Herbert B. Maw, former Herbert B. Maw. Auditor- - Ferrell H. Adams and 1'nlversity of Utah professor now Oliver G. Ellis eunpleting his first term in Treasurer J F. Holmes and being forced to the limit Reese M Reese. i defending his reform adimnis-ratioE. Alagainst the attacks of his lenSchool Superintendent Bateman and David Gourley. ioiwnent for the Democratic Distt ict Attorney L. E. Nelson State Senator Stanley N. and Haivey A. Sjostrom. Culd of Salt Lake City. State Representative, 3rd DisMaw contended that his of the government has trict Sylvester C. Anderson and trated a more efficient state go t- John H. Schenk. Child asserted County Commissioner - Parley rying machine. Jotut Maw, while attacking the A. Reese, L. Kay Robinson, H. Watkins, Jr. bureaucracy, seph pwth of federal I If Ud iiimself you vote for any man or supported the growth i state government bureaucracy men on the Democratic ticket, you ed used the reorganization to cannot vote on the Republican (instruct himself a political m- ballot. There is no scratching of ballots in the primary.) att. FOR REPUBLICANS: (Vote for Opponents for the Republican animation as governor are May-i- r one in eacn office.) U. S. Senator Adam S. J. Bracken Lee of Oscar W. Carlson, George Reed Price, and Vetterli, Salt Like City police chief and form-- t H. Crow, David J. Wilson. Congressman FBI agent Both had similar Stephen Abbot, ' , .ary platforms, advocating a William Peterson. B. H. String-hamD. C. Watson. ge in state government. Governor J. Bracken Lee, Reed The only other major contests E. Vetterli. tong the many on the state Sdhool Superintendent Burton those by Republicans ir the senatorial and first dis-i- K. Farnsworth, E. Kenneth Mills. H enry County Commissioner nominations. congressional K. Aebiseher, A. J. Fuhriman. ier were four men in each race. (If you vote for any man or Four In Field men on the Republican ticket, you Seeking the senatorial nominacannot vote on the Democratic te oppose Democratic Sen. ballot. There is no scratching of bert D. Thomas, who was the ballots In the primary.) !y candidate for Democratic regulation, were Adam S. Ben-former utility company Prominent Citizen and LDS church leader; Oscar W. Carlson, state business regulation commissioner; former Coast Republican Chairman David J. Filson, and George H. Crow, Salt Lake City telegraph messenger Logan city school board will md former civil service employee, this week consider appointment la the first congressional distof a successor to Rex M. Ingersoll, rict the four GOP opponents principal of the Woodruff eletie William Peterson of Logan, mentary school for the past six director emeritus of the USAC years who, recently resigned his service: B. H. Stringham, position to accept a scouting posifernal mayor; D. C. Watson, St tion in California. t, school Oorge mayor, and Stephen Dr. E. Allen Bateman, of Randlett retired army superintendent, stated that various aptain. Rep. Walter K. Granger candidates will be considered beunopposed for Democratic Te- fore the new principal Is appoint- ij In Primaries Nominations Voting y RICAN Duty Of Citizenship al of-w- n noni-atio- n, reor-pnizati- Ben-nio- war-boom- is tb n, bal-we- re n, It Takes Job (AN EDITORIAL) Someone on the street said, halt in jest, half in icriousncss; "Who eares about an election in the middle of the suifimer? I don't even know who's running against whom. Another mail stated: "I'm going to vote for men of both parties tomorrow. I believe in voting for men and issues- - not for party symbols. Botli statements reflect eomlithins which Americans believing in vigorous democracy should take note of. attitude concernThe first condition is apathy a dont-car- e ing election ol public officials. The second condition is ignorance of the fiinrtioii of a primary election. It is a privilege and a duty of American citizenship to vote. Thut saying is as old as free government itself. Yet, many citizens must he reminded of it each election. To keep democracy healthy and progressive and uncorrupt, people with a right to vote must exercise that right. They must make their voice concerning i there was nomination , congressional dis-W- ct a mild battle for between C. Ed Salt Lake City realtor d veterans leader, and state Rep. Quayle Cannon, Jr., Salt Lake City, Rp. j. Will Robinson, dcran Democratic incumbent, l no opponent for renomination. Also on the state ballot were Democratic contests for auditor, treasurer and of superintendent nstruction. The only other state-wid- e GOP contest was for of instruction. W super-ntende- nt Hulphers Services Set For Tuesday Funeral services for Carl who died at a local capital Friday will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. at W. Loyal dll mortuary chapel with Bishop 11 M. Hicken of Richmond South rd officiating. Friends may call at the y until time of services, ttuial will be in the family plot Hyrum City cemetery. oulphers, 75, niortu-Tuesda- ed. Mr. Ingersoll resigned to become for the Contra field executive Costa Boy Scout council, with residence in Richmond, Cal., He left Logan last week for the coast; for the immediate present, Mrs. Ingersoll and the couple's three children Kaye, Bryce and Charles will remain in Logan. Prominent in local civic functions, Mr. Ingersoll has been public relations director for the Cache Valley Boy Scout Council. He is a former officer of Logan Lions club and a former instructor at Logan Junior high school. Until his moving to Berkeley, he was supervisor this season of Willow Park. ESCAPES SALT LAKE CITY, July 10 rtJ!) The government today notified Idaho and Utah authorities to watch for Ligi Camenezarrl, member of an Italian army service unit who jumped from a train near Inkom, Ida., while being from Ft. Lauton, transferred Wash., to Bushnell hospital, Brigham City, Utah. Camenezarri is 100 only five feet tall, weighs pounds and speaks no English. Polling Places And Election Judges In County Listed Marjorie Titensor, Foiling y , and election Allen, places for Tuesdays primary in Bair. L. rcounty were announced to-- . College Ward Home of oy N. J. Crookston of North Sorensen. Mrs. LaVon Zollinger, Melvin Albiston, Wilford Mrs. county clerk. Registered voters may cast their ot n their respective districts to 7 p. m. I,7 a: "oieations were n .VOte gt however oidates were 7' that the pri-1- e county would state and local muking vigorous ,;"nnute appeals to dispell and disinterest. p l 44lowing are Polling places for districts in the county, with Wges of each: Recreation hall. Frank d ese Peterson, Orval .Jcn- n al My-lc- AvonChurch JoktonS Alison I011' Reese. Cove Arthur house. AKnes Cook- Ms- - A- - School house. Mrs, Ed rs' William Peterson, A. Church house. Florence - r, The way was opened today for new aerial blows Against Japan n with completion of the bloody campaign winch brought Tokyo and the Philippines within bomber range. costliest Saipan, Conquest of American campaign in the Pacific, yielded the United States a deep water harbor and two large airfields, 1,449 miles south of Tokyo and 1,470 miles east of the Philippines. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz announced late yesterday' that the last resistance of the island, the administrative center of the Marianas had been crushed Saturday. Of an estimated 20, 0tK) to 30, 000 Japanese on the island when the campaign opened June 14, more than one third were killed and Sai-ps- President Franklin D. Roosevelt shakes the hand of Gen. Charles with hearty friendship. The French leader has been conference. Behind .meeting at the White House in a FDR stands his daughter, Mrs. John Boettiger. De Gaulle long-awaite- d DeGualle Reports Success In Talks With Roosevelt If you do not know where to vote, phone 789 the county clerk's office and courteous deputies will help you determine your polling place. Logan Jaycees Launch 1 944 Get Out -- The Vote Drive -- Utahs WASHINGTON. July 10 y.n Gen. Charles De Gaulle, asserting Thousands of Japanese scatter- that the principal object of his Roo.tbvelt ed through the other Maiisuua talks with President from Guam to Pagan virtually had been attained, revealed today to return to were isolated by the fall of Sai- that he intends France as soon as possible to inpan. Nimitz announced that carrier-base- d stall his government in a new proplanes attacked Guam and visional capital. De Gaulle, chairman of the Rota, south of Suipun, again Friof national libday and Saturday and that a U. French committee hour-long S. coinbat patrol shot down nine eration, told an press Japanese planes attempting to conference with more than 200 correspondents, that the object of fly from Guam to Yap. Six twin engined Japanese planes his talks with President Roosevelt were destroyed on the ground on was "frank and objective talks on Guam. The Americans lost one the grave question of common infighter plane and one torpedo terests to the United States andFrance in this great war and aftbomber in the operations. A Japanese broadcast recorded ier the war." tn a formal statement, which he by F C C said American planes raided Guam, Rota and Tinian yes- read in French to the conference, disterday and that several cruisers he said that the president had cussed the role of the United and destroyers shelled Guam. In the southwest Pacific bomb- States in the war and that De ers and fighters renewed raids on Gaulle on his part explained how battered Rabaul Friday durmping F ranee, gradually emerging from 170 tons of bombs on installations her temporary misfortune, intends ing. election.. -- Bond Drive Now Totals 50 Billion SALT LAKE CITY, July 10 fl!.I!i The Fifth War Loan drive, al- Logan junior chamber of commerce, through its president, Guy N. Cardon, today joined party leaders and other civic organizations in an appeal for every registered voter to cast his ballot in Tuesday's primary election. Although most citizens are busy right now, and many may be worried about the war, all who have a right to vote should use that right," Mr. Cardon declared. There is reported to be a good deal of apathy concerning Tuesdays election. It is such disinterest which has led to the downfall of all free governments. It is the why bother' attitudethat has encouraged the very tyrants against whom we are fighting. Quoting a current newspaper editorial, Mr. Cardon pointed out that "the more serious the times, the more important becomes the though technically ended Satuiday night with Utahs 448,000,000 quota now surpassed by purchases now totalling 350,770,000, continued today in an effort to attain the goal of $20,000,000 for individual bond sales. The state war finance committee reported that individual purchases now total only $17,060,000, including $0,700,000 in series "E bonds for which a $13,000,000 goal was selection of public officials. established. "Certainly these are not days when a large section of the electorate should neglect their franWallace Confers he continued. A healthy chise, representative government is deupon participation of the With FDR Today pendent public In the selection of those delegated to govern. And if there was ever a time when we need a SEATTLE, Wash., July 10 tl'.Ib government comVice President Henry A. Wallace strong,ofvigorous men and women who cartold the nation of his "wonderful" posed radio ry a mandate from the majority of trip to China in a the citizenry, that time is in 1944." address yesterday, but remained Mr Cardon explained that during as silent as his chief in the White weeks, Jaycees will print ensuing his of House on the possibility cards renomination at the Democratic tration recalling forthcoming regisdates, listing candidates, at Chicago national convention polling places and so on. next week. He concluded by saying: If you The vice president returned to dont vote now, don't complain the capital toduy and will confer about future with the president at 4:30 p. m. cials Because candidates or offiyou didnt do your EWT. ' part in their selection." j -- four separate attacks, a communique said. (Tokyo radio reported n raid by "scores of allied aircraft" in wave after wave" on Saga on the south coast of the McClure peninsula in western New Guinea. in . Services AreTuesday For Mrs. Cannon Mrs. Margaret Peart Cannon, a resident of Logan for over 30 years, died suddenly Saturday of a heart attack. She was the wife of John M. Cannon. She was horn March 8, 1868, in Salt Lake City. For more than 20 years she had worked in the Logan temple, and was matron there for sereval years. She had also worked in the Primary and the MIA and Sunday school organizations in Logan Fifth ward, and hud been an active member of the Relief Society and Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are two daughters sons: Mrs. Marguerite C. Parkinson of Smithfield, Mrs. Jasmine Shepherd of Salt Luke City, Major General John Cannon, now Hill Field in Italy; Clyde Peart Cannon of Hollywood, Cal., and Hyrum P. Cannon of Midvale. There are 14 Drowns grandchildren. Funeral services will be conFifth wfcrd COMO SPRINGS, July 10 m ducted In Logan Arlene Hanson, Hill chapel Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends Field stenographer, drowned late may call at the chapel prior to the Saturday in the COmo Hot Springs services. swimming pool when, although unable to swim, she accidentally enSUfK'ESS G Eli SUBS tered the deep end of the plunge. WASHINGTON. Miss Hanson's disappearance July 10 ni was unnoticed for some time, due Allied successes against nazi were emphasized today in to the crowd that filled the pool. Friends finally located her body Prime Minister Winston Churchill's in more than seven feet of water. report that probably only one She had gone to the resort with and poscibly none- - of the thoua picnic party of Hill Field office sands of merchantmen plying the workers. channel since has been Miss Hanson came to Ogden 19 sunk by Germany's weakened submonths ago from Webster, S. D, marine pack. anil-thre- Worker at Resort y BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE r Editol United Press Allied forces in France poundsd at the bending German line barring the way to Paris today while Russia's armies swept forward on their march toward Berlin all along the line from the Baltic tates to the Bug river in southeastern Poland. Quick Thrust The British second army pressed on to the German positions along the Orne river southwest of Caen, of advancing nearly a mile in a quick push that enveloped Eterville and carried them to within a mile of the Orne nt that point. The lower part of the river, where it enters Caen and flows on to the sea, had already been cleared for a stretch of six miles along - its northern bank. The focal point of enemy resistance, which was strong, was between the Odon and Orne southwest of Caen. The Canadians had driven two bridgeheads across the Odon near its confluence with the Orne c. short distance from the outskirts of Caen, and threatened to trap a German force between their positions and the British advancing past Eterville. The liberation of Caen not only overcame the principal German on the railroad and utronghold highway from Cherbourg to Paris, but gave the allies possession of ' (Continued On Page 3) three-quarte- al BODIES RECOVERED Tenn., July 10 U.n JELLICO, Ward. have been rebodies more Five house. Orin Cornish-Sch- ool the wreckage of a Mrs. Margaret Peterson, Ed moved from troop train, six cars of which Kendel. Mrs. house. plunged into a mountain gorge School Clarkston near here Thursday night, bringLaVere Mrs. Lucetta Sparks. 'to 32 the official death toll, ing Dahle, Seymour Thompson. announced toauthorities ward 1 army First Hyrum No. said announcement armv JenThe H. day. William amusement hall. all military , ersonnel now was sen, Violet Clawson, Mrs. Jack believed accounted for. Wright. word 2 Second No. Hyrum Laurene Paul, amusement hall HELP WANTED LaVon Larsen. Hazel Petersen. LAKE CITY, July 10 tP SALT hall-E- arl Hyrum No. Utah Director Joseph S. Mayer Jen- Anhder, Alton Miller, Einar of the War Manpower Commissen . C. A. sion today forecast an immediate Hyde Park School house. Mrs. need for 5.000 workers by Utah H'urren. Ethlyn Thurston, food proccssiong industries, which Fred Duce. he said may be swamped by the 1 Community No. Lewiston sudden ripening of fruit. 5) On Page (Continued City V Lester Units In France Advance governmental affairs heard through their ballot. Reports from various Cache county and Utah areas indicate a great deal of disinterest in Tuesday's primary. We join social scientists, party leaders and all loyal Americans in urging you to vote Tuesday. Furthermore, in a primary, you are to vote for men of your choice IN YOUR OWN PARTY. Tomorrow you SHALL NOT scratch the ticket, since primary election is, in reality, for the selection of CANDIDATES for your party not for the election of officials. Democrats are not running against Republicans tomorrow. As one local party chairman stated Saturday in a Herald-Journadvertisement: "Tuesday is a day when all of the people have the right to nominate the candidate that will he on the election ballot. . . It is a selection day . . . more important than election day, and believe it or not, it is the duty of all of the people to see that all of the people and not just a few do the selecting. many others were taken prisoners. Thus, when you go to the polls Tuesday to exercise your Nimitz said the Americans had primary vote, you will vote for your choices on the Republican buried 11,300 Japanese. side of the ballot IF YOU ARE A REPUBLICAN, You will put The American losses for the your cross for the men of your choices on the Democratic side of the ballot IF YOU ARE A DEMOCRAT. campaign were not disclosed but In the November final election, you may scratch" if you' so . Man'll previously had announced that in the first 14 days of fightdesire. But not in the primaries. ing the Americans suffered 9,754 Don't forget to vote Tuesday. Polls will be open from 7 a. m. casualties' including' 1.474 killed, to 7 p. rh. The Herald-Journtoday is publishing a list of voting 7,400 wounded, and the rest missco Ab-W- rmination. In the other British and Yankee paign Is Costliest In U. S. Pacific Warfare to participate with her allies at her rightful place, first in the war and then in the life of the ' world at peace. De Gaulle now has his head- quarters in Algiers In addition to hcadinB the French committee, he calls himself chief of the provisional government of. France. Refusal of this country to recognize any such government caused long complications in U. relations. Because of the impasse that on the recognition Issue, in the question was Roosevelt-D- e Gaulle talks. The press conference questions range(j ftn the way from plans for the French empire after the war to proposals for feeding occupied area of France through neutral sources. Carl Nielsen of Smithfield Taken Carl Nielsen, for 30 years o section boss for the Central railroad, died today at his home in Smithfield following a scs'eral year's illnes of carcinoma. He was born November 3, 1876, in Helsingborg, Sweden, a son of Peter Abrahamscn. After coming to America, he married Mamie Meikle June 26, 1901, in Logan. She .with the following sons and daughters survives: Rex L. Nielsen of Los Angeles; L. C. Nielsen, in the U. S. service; Wanda N. Young of Logan, Venna L. Bcutler and Mayma Pitcher of Smithfield, and Selma Butturs of Lewiston. Surviving also are seven grandand two children Utah-Idah- Mr. Nielsen was a member of Smithfield Third ward. Prior to with the railroad employment lirm, he was with the Smithfield creamery. He also had played in tne UIC band for 20 years. Funeral services will be by the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary of Logan. Circus Fire.Death , Toll Rises To 158 HARTFORD, Conn., July 10 (I'.Pi A mass burial, with interdenominational services, was planned today for six unclaimed victims of Thursdays circus fire which brought death to 158. The latest to die of burns and injuries suffered when the big top" of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey collapsed in flames were Laura Travers, of Bloomfield. Conn., Sally Lapuk, of Hartford, and Miss Doris Schinkel, 22, of Manchester. One hundred and 20 persons still were in hospitals, 20 of them in critical condition. Several were not expected to recover. Damage suits asking $120,000 were fiied against the circus, charging it was "negligent and careless" in- its operations, that exits had been obstructed, and that combustible and hazardous material was used in construction of the tent and seats, all In violation of Hartford city ordinances. rs Public Invited To College Lectures Discussing drama and poetry from the point of view of the consumer, Dr. Henry Simon, professor of literature at Columbia university has outlined an appreciation theory of the arts In lectures at Utah State Agricultural col- lege. Continuing the lecture series on the ip of music, drama, and poetry. Dr. Simon discussed "Mind vs. Emotion in Music" today at 11 a. m. in the college auditorium. Title of the Tuesday morning address will be "Opera: Combination of Poetry, Drama, and Music." Planning an hour to answer unsettled questions. Dr. Simon will base the lecture on Wednesday on questions handed in concerning the subjects already discussed. Dr. Simon invited the audience to hand questions to either the summer session office, 102 Main or Dr. Simon directly before Tuesday morning. The lecture series Is open to the - MI RIKKK IN UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, July lOd Mi Sen. Abe Murdock, D., Utah, said today, shortly after his return from Washington, that he his not decided definitely if he will be able to attend the Democratic convention in Chicago later this month. public. Area Bond Drive Leader Expresses Appreciation "Cache county has again main- tained her proud record in war financing," said Fredenck P. Champ, area coordinator of the state war finance committeo for northern Utah. "Chairman A. W. Hatch and his divisional and community chairmen and their throughout the county, as well as the citizens who supported them loyally in the purchase of more than a million dollars in bonds by individuals, together . with those who were responsible for other purchases which resulted In achieving 115G of the county's over-a- ll quota by total sales, in eluding those to individuals, be- fore the close of the campaign on Saturday, of more than $1,178,000, are to be heartily congratulated upon this outstanding achievement. Cache county has again maintained nn enviable record in the sale of more than $685,000.00 of Series "E" bonds to the deadline on Saturday, or $81,000.00 beyond its quota. "To the off! :ers of the county organization, to every worker, and , to every subscriber go the thanks and appreciation of the state or-RamzaUor t at the successful con- elusion of the Fifth War Loan Drive. Referring to the other counties territory, Mr. Champ observed that Chairman L. B. Johnson, of Rich County, had previously reported his county over the top" and that Saturday s figures placed that county at approxiof its quota. Chairmately 114 man Leo Nelson, of Box Elder county, reported that his county had surpassed its over-a- ll quota, and Mr. Champ stated that he ex- pected the final tabulations from Box Elder county to also show a fine achievement in the sale of "E" Series and other bonds to Individuals. We are justly proud of this splendid work done by the organizations in each of the northern Utah counties, Mr. Champ continued. "The results reflect credit to the chairmen, the workers, and all the citizens who responded so generously to the appeal to again 'back the attack' in the Fifth War Loan Drive." in his |