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Show I i Grain Range High Low Open Wheat: nee 1 1.60 My 150 July 1.64 H. 1.60 'll 1.50 1.48 ' l j 1.48 Sept Volume 35. 1 62 , i.r.8'i Heral Clo.vr 1 63 i r.y 1 4K'i 1 4'- 1 47 1 47 - , Number 240. ' : - ''" " A 3-- 1 Defeated In 1944 error, none left. iii st One of the most popular men in the world, and this nations most influential private citizen, was Wendell L. Willkie, Republican presidential candidate in 1910, shown above with Mrs. Willkie. Nation Mourns Sudden Death of Leading Citizen Wendell I,. Willkie, 32, Was Esteemed As Public Figure Are You Registered To Vole? You May Sign Up Tomorrow and vigor. The Two Cache county Farm Bureau workers were honored Saturday in the annual state convention held in Salt Lake City. Mrs. L. J. Petty of Amalga was reelected state vice chairman of the home and community department, while Mrs. Florence Allen of Cove was chosen as a two-yestate director. Mrs. Petty is a former president of the Cache home Bnd comand now munity department, serves in an advisory capacity to the local unit. She la also a member of the Cache health and nutrition planning committee. Mrs. Allen currently is president of tho Cache home and community section, Farm Bureau. nd an active worker in civic affairs. Mrs. Martin L. Reeder of Brigham City was chosen chairman of the state unit Saturday, with other officers besides Mrs. Petty being Mrs. Mary Marcusscn of Spanish fork, secretary-treasureMrs. 'J. L Mower of American ' Fork and Mrs. Alien, Directors. r; Program Announced For Porter Funeral Funeral services for Wilford D. Iortcr, 44, professor of Journalism, o'l'-''- and extension editor at Ltah State Agricultural college, ho died Thursday, will be conducted Tuesday noon in the Logan fifth ward chapel, with Bishop Kdenr B. Mitchell officiating. Friends may call at the family 421 East Fourth North treet, Logun; this evening and Tuesday until time of services. Ruriul in tho Logan cemetery wil. under direction of tho Kenneth utndquist mortuary. Tuesday's ritos Include prayei Uie , home Nolan Olsen by elections by the ward choir, by Merle Hyer of Lewts-3n- . Benson stake president, selec-o- n by a male quartet from the AC; remarks by Bishop l, resolutions of respect from I, college and the Logan Kiwanis address by C. G. Adney of onnnc, president of the USAC oard of trustees; violin solo by rr. N. VV. Christiansen, head the college instrumental music s.cp,'tnieot; addresses by Dr. N. Pedersen, dean of arts and lences. and W. W. Owens, direc- ,of 11,6 Utah Agricultural sendee at the college, and nodiction. Carl Klingter. Dfdi-J- n of grave will be by Hatch, president 'rj,n'te stake. , Mit-oci- ex-S- Ins after- pot turn tomorrow. Price Five Cents. Wl f county Republicans w ill make u colorful bid for favor of local voters when they stage a pretentious "travclcade" of the county Tuesday, and climqx it W'ith a huge pubiic rally and dance in Logan. Lloyd M. Theurcr, county chairman,. and Norman Christensen, secretary, today outlined the program of events. The caravan, which will assemble in Logan and open its activities in Wellsvtlle at 10 a. m., will include national, state and local GOP candidates. Dr. Adam S. Bennion, candidate for U. S. senate; Briant H. String-hacandidate for first district congressman, and J. Bracken Lee. gubernatorial aspirant, will be of the official party, members along with other state office candidates. Among local office seekers will be Hebcr Whiting of Smithfield, H. R. Weston of Logan and Byron Snow of Nibley, state legislature candidates; A. J. Fuhriman of Logan and Dow Lewis of Lewiston, who seek county commission posts; L. Tom Perry of Logan, candidate for rcelection as county attorney; M. C. Harris of Logan, district judge candidate, and B. S. Call of Brigham City, who is running for district attorney. First reception for tho group Tuesday will be held in Wellsville at 10 a. m., after which the caravan will stop in Hyrum at 11 a. m., then pass through Nibley, Millville, Providence and River Heights before stopping in Logun for lunch. The afternoon itinerary includes Smithfield at 2 p. m Richmond at 3 p. m. and Lewiston at 4 p. m. Dr. Bennien, Mr. Lee and Mr. Stringham will be speakers at the evening rally, which begins at 8 o'clock in Logan junior high auditorium. A broadcast over KVNU will be presented from 8:30 to 9:30 oclock. Music will be given by the South Cache high school band, under direction of W. H.' Terry, and the Imperial Glee club, directed by Jack Taylor. Final shot of the rally will be a free public .dance at 9:30 in the Dansante. J lYilglll A Last Goodbye A VTWfll jrx i meu Will Enforce Global Peace . Mu-u.to OuttiTidKo near mnoitU bare. NEW YORK. Oct. 9 dl: -- The grounded out, OuticrlUtfc to McQimut No run, no hlta, no error, none left. body of Wendell L. Willkie, the ms undt out linmn, Htuphenu mruk Email-tow- n Indiana boy who beltals tripled to deep renter fit Id foi came a nationally-know- n the firm lilt of tho game. Meyuiim d corpormcr scegiid buut , IouiUm stortiiK. ation executive, a presidential canTed Wilks iHgun warming up in the didate and, later, Americas mos'. 'ordinal hull (.'hrlMliiaji filed to influential private citizen, lay in Hupp. Menuhin holding f lrct. Haworth citizens that "to vote also filed to llttpp. state at the Fifth Avenue Presby- in Reminding America is as much a patriotic Me run. two hit, no errors, one left. terian church today. . Cooper lined to Cardinal, ureoail: duty as to fight for America," the a ho limde a leupini; glovu Seemed So Healthy Stephen Logan junior chamber of comluinth-catch. Hmtdors popM-to Out Willkie's death of coronary merce Americanism committee, KTidfre n riioet uenUr field. Kurowski singled off CluUtnian8 glove. Kurok-sk- i thrombosis early yesterday came represented by Jack Bowen, today was trappej off flrt and run down, with a suddenness that stunned a urged eligible voters who have IMter to Mcgutnii tr Gutter id ye tu rottnation which always had regarded not registered to do so Tuesday. er. tousle-haired husky--v o i c e d No run, tmo hit no error, none left. the agents for the variHoosier as the epitome of health ousRegistration (Continued on Page 4.) voting districts were listed by Honors Local Aids 7. 1SU1. Cache Mtu'hlter struck out Cardinal, on three pitihta. Hopp tho first pitch State Farm Bureau I noon, tonight ami lommrow; Candidates To County 0 no hlta, no lomly Caravan Introduces A No runt, i PLANS RALLY Windup 1 illy f!, A TILT tremendous impromptu celebration in the middle of the diaof Spnrtman's Park, St mond Louis today marked the end of the 1944 World Series. were Doing the merry-makin- g who won today's the Cardinals, snd therefore '.he scries, game 4 games- to 3. The fighting Brownuntil the fourth frame ies led when a tragic error and three Red-bir- d hits exploded into the three runs. Nelson Potter, ace of Luke Sewcarried the ells mound staff, Browns' hope into the final game, but he was knocked out in the fourth after W. Cooper had walked, Sanders and Vcrban singled, and an error had let in a ru:;, resulting in the three tallies. Bob Muncrief was taken out in the seventh for a pinch hitter and Jack Kramer pitched the remainder of the game. Max Lanier, star started for the Redbirds but Was relieved by Ted Wilks, who dfd a masterful Job of completing the championship battle. The play by play account: Itnmits firl: ItMturiUtie fouled pitch to tfuiultni. Kitetu li atiuck' out ou a low curve ball. Moore, after moikintr the count to throw and two. a as lath'd out on atrfketf. I CACHE GDP FOR TUESDAY Brownies UTAH LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY. OCTOIIKU High In the Esteem of Americans FINAL The Weather reaction was spontaneous and swelled in volume all day yesterday and today as thousands of telegrams of sympathy poured in from friends, supporters, political opponents and admirers in all walks of life. Only 52, the former Republican standard-beare- r entered the Lenix Hill hospital for routine treatment of a stomach disorder Sept. 6, but had been seriously ill only since last Tuesday, when a streptococcic throat infection apd a lung .congestion developed. His temperature soared to 104 degrees and then subsided, but his heart weakened under the strain. The last of three violent heart attacks was fatal at 2:20 a. m. yesterday. Mrs. Willkie left her own sickbed and arrived at her husband's side five minutes before his death. Funeral servlets will he held at (Continued on Pago 4.) . MOI R.V NATIHS SON RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9 Indiuna mourned the death of its favorite son, Wendell Willkie, today, but in Rushville, where he maintained a large estate, friends and neighbors felt a deep personal loss over the passing of the 1940 presidential nominee. Republican Both Elwood. his birthplace and Rushville claimed him. Rushville was the girlhood home of his widow, the former Edith Wilk, and it was here that he purchased large holdings alter he had made his fortune as a luwyer and business executive! Mr. Bowen, who pointed out that but four days remain for registrar tion: October 10. which is tomorrow, October 17, Octover 31 and 1. All who are not November registered for elections will not be eligible to cast their ballots in the general election November 7. If you are certain as to your registration' status, it is advised that you check with your registration agent on one of those four days, Mr. Bowen concluded. "The price of liberty is eternal vigilance, an vigilance .certainly inU! Oct. 9 WASHINGTON, cludes exercising the privilege President Roosevelt, at the request and duty to vote. ' Following are the registration of Secretary of State Cordell Hull, will address the 20 other American (Continued on Page 4) Republicaans by radio for about on Columbus Day, 10 minutes Oct. 12, the White Hourb announced today. Tho address will be Early said. There was no immediate elaboration on the purposes or nature of the speech. Pfi Leland V. Andrews. 31, son of Stella Peterson Andrews and the late George T. Andre ws, 5G9 was East Fifth North street, wounded in uction Sept. 17 in Germany. according to word received by his wife. Merle Ravsten Andrews, Clarkston. Funeral services for Carter , Leland was inducted in Burbank of the 43, employee Cal., March 26. 1943, Pad received Thompson Clearfield naval supply depot and training at Fort Leonard Wood. a resident of Layton for two years Mo., Camp Foik, La., and Camp died Sunday at 3:10 a. m. in Breckinridge, Ken., before assign- who an Ogden hospital of injuries sufment overseas in June. in a Layton automobile acHe is a former Logan high fered cident will be conducted Wedstudent. nesday at 2 p. m. in Hyrum Third ward chapel with Bishop Earle Al" len presiding. Mr. Thompson sustained a crushed chest and other injuries when the light couple in which he was riding overturned after colliding with a milk truck driven by Gordon M. Manning 17, Ogden. "Are we part-timcitizens 7" is Arthur Thompson 48. Ogden the challenging theme of the was a passenger with his brother, week. It is a question that every is reported in critical condition by citizen should ask himself. Dy- hospital attaches He sustained a namic citizenship requires work crushed chest and punctured lung. every working day of the year. The men were enroute to work at A is nut the navy supply depot when tho much good to himself anyone accident occurred. else, for he has failed to observe Mr. Thompson was born January that cardinal principle of citizen- yt. 1901 in Hyrum, a son of Peter ship, "Be ye alert in exercising and Anna Christiansen Thompson. your civic duty every day in the He was educated there and then year. operated a large dry far min PocaHow can a citizen be alert? tello valley area south of Malad. The answer is plaifc. by knowing Idaho. Two years ago ho moved the men and women nominated to Layton and has been an emfor office, by watching the gov- ployee o f the depot for several ernment charged with local, state months. and federal administration, by He married Perdetta Nielsen reading reports, attending public April 11, 1927 in Preston, Idaho. hearings of the board of educa- Survivors include his widow, three tion. finance committee, health daughters Joycclyn, Joan and Barboard, etc., and by registering and bara Thompson, Layton; one brother and one sister, Arthur Thompvoting of course. The Business and Trofessioral son and Mrs. George Brady, OgWomen's Clubs have undertaken den. the task of making our responsiFriends may call at the Thompbilities clear to us. May a wide son funeral home in Hyrum Tuespublic interest be their reward. day and Wednesday until time of Wm. Evans Jr. service. Burial will be In the famMayor, ily plot in Hyrum rity remetery. President To Speak On Columbus Day Leland D, Andrews Reported Wounded Injuries Fatal To Former Hyrum Man Logan BPW Joins Observance Of Business Women s Week Logan Business and Professional Women's club today jojned similar groups throughout the nation in observance of National Business Women's Week, and local activities were recognized by a proclamation from Mayor William Evans. Jr. President , of Logan BPW is Amy R. Kearsley, Cache county home agent, while DcLone Ceter-se- n is vice president, Letha Spencer, second vice president; Ar. Richards," . corresponding sear Wanda record.ng Young, secretary; Blenda Buble. treasurer; Gladys Harrison, past president, and Pearl Yonk, news.setv-ic- e director. Mayor Evans proclamation, issued today, is as follows: TO THE CITIZENS OF LOgA. By virtue of my office. I hereby proclaim, the week of October 8 to 14. 1944. NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMENS WEEK and urge the citizens of Logan to cooperate with the local Business and Professional Women's club in observnnre of the same. w , V't. Special Air Force Units Would Be Used For Urgent Military .s.v Measures . Y K. If. SHACKFORI) . . United Press Staff Correspondent The Big Four nations, do WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 U.R torn i tied that the sacriiices of this war shall not be in vain, today unveiled a charter for a w ot Id peace organization backed by the armed might of its members and empowered to call on special air force units for urgent military measures. The proposed organization be called the united na-- i tions. Briefely, it would consist g of a general asnasembly of ail peace-lovin- g and social tions; an economic council of 18 nations to deal with "humanitarian" aspects of international relations; a world court of justice; and a security council of 11 nations -- including the United States, Great Britain, Russia, China, and "in due course, SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, France as permanent members whose primary respo n s i b i 1 y AEF, Oct. 9 il l) American arwould be maintenance of peace mies ripped into' the Buburbs of Fear und sorrow arc written on the fuccs of these women and little j through Pacific, economic, or mil- almost encircled Aachen today I irl as they turn for a last "lingering look at their home In Tserk- ' and drove forward four miles Ieft Unsaid rade, Holland. Heeding a warning by Gen. Eisenhower to evacuate northeast of Nancy while British The recommendations did not before the Allies began their severe bombardment of this area, the of matter into vital Just Canadian amphiblotis forces landgo they took only what necessities would fit in a burlap bag and an How the security council would ed behind the German lines on the umbrella to protect them from the rain as they rodo away in an order "the united nations mil- Schelde Estuary in a bid to clear open horse cart. the sea approaches to Antwerp. itary power into action in the Tho U. S. 1st army, tightening event of a threat to peace. a stranglehold on Aachen, nar- -' Still to he resolved at "higher rowed corridor" the German issue to tho northwest toescape levels." is the a milo and a securof voting procedure in the half. The Aachcn-Muhchighway ity council if one of the perman- was cut at the foot on Crucifix ent members should become a hill, and the northern arm of the party to a dispute. The question American pincers reached the to he answered is: Could such a north edge of Wurselen, four nules -LO.'DON, Oct. 9 (t'.li Piiinc member veto the decisions of the of Aachen. Minister Winston Churchill and Church Conference others ? To the south, United Press "The united nations would not Correspondent Robert W. RichForeign Secreta.y Anthony Eden be merely an emergency organards the 3rd army was and Foreign Commissar V. M. Ends In Salt Lake ization to function only when lockedreported, in violent fighting around; Molotov which was officially deworld peace was jeopc "dized by Chenicourt, 23 miles northeast oft scribed as "a sequel" to the overt aggression. It would con- Nancy, and artillery and tanks Quebec conference. cern itself with fundamental eco- shelled 25 miles SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 9 d'l!) nomic, social, and other "human- east of Letricourt, as new north, It was learned that one of the Nancy, chief purposes of the Churchill-Stali- n - Some 4.000 members of the .Lat- itarian stresses and strains. to neutralize the Met discussions will lie the ter It also would concern fortifications. , Day Saints tliureb priest timid speeding of the final assault upon returned to their homes the security council with Tho Bols Do La Foiirasse eonur today Germany. two miles southwest of Lctrieourt (Continued On Page 6) The confercni c occurs with the following the conclusion yesterday was cleared of jmzi troops in full approval of the United States, of the churl h's ll.lth push yesterday and today sup which will he represented in the con fere nee. by a joint ported three-daHurri-niitthe ended Church leaders discussions by W. Avcrill bombardment in winch hundred a conference with ambassador to Russia. warning of Oermuris were killed. ; Churchill was accompanied by that juvcnil delinquency in AmeriMore than 1,100 Flying Fort hecau-ithe na'ioii his top military aides, indicating ca is increasing esses and Liberators escorted by plainly that military matters arc has forgotten the Christian princinearly as many fighters swept bc- ples upon which it was founded high on the list for discussion. lyond the land front to blast Tho Moscow discussions of the and that "even more wais and their annual "Red lenz and Mainz in the Rhineland, final assault on Germany Were other disturbances he alien! if of the 1st army snni Blue" banquet, members of ' ahead coordinated believed with those mankind continues to fluiut divine ami Logan Golf and Country club will Schweinfurt to the east. which Gen. Dwight I). Eisenhower command." two eve-On the Soviet', other meet in the Bluebird Tuesday fronts, i and the other allied commanders mng at 6:30 o'clock, with the armies drove to within striking? in the west are now having with , "Blues" to be acclaimed as vtc-- distance of the Baltic Port of Gen. George C. Marshall. , Attacks tors of the traditional golf match- Memel in Lithuania and tighten-Russ They were believed to deal with around Riga in a arc the ed es. siege an coordinated squeeze updrive to clear the northern gateon Germany from the west, on the Har"yB'w"'r Policies Vatican ho so heckled his opponents for way to East Prussia. eastern front and from the Bala week previous to the matches kans and Italy. .'that they almost gave up without Tile meeting of Churchill and will enjoy fiKht- the "Blues mu -- The! 9 Stalin is their first since the MOSCOW, Oct. Teheran discussions of last No- authoritative Russian publication U,e meal at the expense of their vember. Churchill's last visit to war and the working class chnl- - vanquished foe. Maxtor of ceremonies will be of Moscow in August 1912 was to Irnpod the cirtiblrr shmlnw'' Dr- ft. N. Barlow, while principal explain to Stalin the reasons why the Vatican today in an strongly- the allies could not mount a worded article attacking the Pupal .speaker will be Jimmy Hodgson. Hyrum stake Primary conven- state's foreign policy before and Salt La go City sportswritcr and second front at that time. will be held Thursday. Oc- Golf tion State Utah the of during the wnar and its current secretary 12 at 1 p, m. in Hyrum will tober A " peace maneuvers. special guest (association. Third ward chapel. Two members The Vatican's ."peuce maneuvers." .be Ernie Schneiter. Ogden pro. Lee Visits Chairman of arrangements is of the general Primary board of it chaged, "ure becoming more and more active as the situation of tho Melvin B. Squires, while his com-- 1 Suit Lake City will be present and Hitlerites becomes more difficult mittee includes Rulon Rasmussen, it is desired that all slake and Week 'wurd Primary workers attend. H. S. Carter and H. R. ,T'esto.i. and approaches catastrophe. County During would Allies Slug Forward In Nazi Areas policy-makin- 1 1 Churchill And Eden Arrive In Moscow For Parley h north-northea- st ill itself--throu- gh semi-annu- y all-o- Organ 0f c,pla,b, - ; j Bracken j I .. J. Bracken Lee, mayor of price and Republican candidate for Governor of Utah, conferred in Logan today with local party leaders, and stated that he intends to be in Cache Valley for the remainder of the week. Mr. Lee will attend a public GOP rally in Wellsville tonight at 8 o'clock in the Junior high school auditorium. On Tuesday, he will Join the huge "candidate's day" Caravan which will tour Cache communities, and which which will be climaxed by a public rally at 8 p. m. in Logan Junior high building. From Wednesday through Fii-daMr.. Lee will attend local party committee meetings, attend community rallies and confer personally with representative citizens of the county. A American Battlewagons Kayo Marcus Island Fort tin! warships blasted Mar- Preliminary reports indicated the- airdromes and installations in McCluer gulf and Geclvink Bay 1.135 miles southeast enemy offered only feeble resistareas. of Tokyo, knocking out shore in- ance. claim-age- d A Japanese communique American airmen sank or dam- stallations and spieading ruin 9 Superfort-ne25 more Japanese vessels in ed 23 American through the sniull bastion guardstrikes in the southern Philip- - resses and 21 other planes wera ing approaches to the Japanese j "set afire or blasted in a raid homeland, it was revealed today pines and the Dutch Indies. Mitchell bombers and Liberators on Paoshan airfield at Chengtail. as allied bombers struck further dealt the heaviest blow to Japans capital of China's Czechwan pro blows at enemy shipping. ' in a 34ton Vince. The surface raid on Marcus dwindling shipping At Kweilin Chinese forces first of the war, was carried out laid that knocked out 23 coastal and small craft In the pared defenses to make the city . all day Sunday hy detached units of Admiral William F. Halsey's Ceram area west of Dutch New the "Stalingrad of China against Japanese drives thrusting toward 3rd battle fieet which was last Guinea Friday. Fighter bombers set fire to a it in offensive aimed at cutting reported maneuvering off the Palau islands, 1,800 miles to the south- freighter and a coastal vessel in China in two. The U. S. 14th air force is aiding the Chinese with the Maluccas. west. p offensive against the Other aerial forces oontinued a The communique did not disJapanese front lines, air buses and close the strength of the attacking neutralization attacks on areas of New Guinea, hitting supply lines, force but it was believed powerful. American ; cus island, , j j , j non-sto- |