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Show "' v Lllc f r. grain Rangefins V High Low JGV, 103'. Hi. 'rbcal- t itp .j, ,r ,n the , 148G 147 , , til 1 50 1 SIP' 14. ''"Shu, "Ui b. 61 'I 1 6u 14ft 50 1 1 M 1 1 ! t. LOCAN, ITAH, WEPAKSH un-cn- U!l f INDUSTRIES , miiih . Bi'rli; ' hdii Attacked Uc-- '"i th. u nal $ Turkey Processing, Dairy Plants VI , high Unit altcinuon, tonight litt change in wila continued warm It- cool (HnT,):); J. i;l! nights. Price Five Cents, A jutlined yesterday afternoon ore members of Logan Lions club jp the president of each orgemzabef- 20R. John H. Schenk of College Hard, for president of the dairy group 4e past ten years and prominent leader, pointed aeic and religious At that the Amalga cheese plant, and operated by the nsso-riatio- represents an investment if $250,000, and has a monthly pay He of $45,000. Swiss cheese that pointed out manufactured factory is being enthusias-a'callaccepted by markets m all and that cur-aparts of the nation, orders far exceed the supply. J. C. Parson Of Benson Hard, tne of the area's largest turkey nisers and president of the Turknoted ey Growers association, 150, OOO birds that approximately till be marketed by Cache raisers tys year, representing an income gr of y the $1,055,000. They were introduced by Prof-jjva- n B. Murray, member of the committee. In charge n meeting was President J. Rasmussen. Introduced as new members of the Lions were Thane Packer, physical education director at Lo-p- n junior high school, and L. Glen Cottle. Presentations were dub program Ru-lo- the af made by H. C. Xaisbitt. It was Bateman, and announcer that L. D. next club meeting will be in the Leigon canyon home during lie evening, with Ray Nelson, dub tailtwister in charge. 55,000 Pounds Ppr Day Ur. Schenk, in his discussion of die Dairy association, pointed out (Continued On Page 8) Tuesdays Stake Slates Cache Relations and Record a . growth and current pi onlCache Valley ine,. of two Cache Valley Turkey and the Cache Growers' association association - were Dairy County mil bl.i-- ,,t (,,, ,.u fii.il I'llllll l.ipll, .lltltm.ll employ m at '.a, .lint by Gnvori'ui C The owned Flays FDRs Foreign l.ojau Expand Quarterly Session of Cache stake be held Saturday md Sunday, according to L. Tom Terry of the stake presidency. The first meeting will be the pnesthood session Saturday at 7.30 p. m. in the tabernacle. The cond session will be welfare meeting: at 8:30 a. m. Sunday in 'he stake house at which will be , present the stake welfare the ward bishoprics and die ward Relief Society The general sessions of the conference will be held in the .take tabcrnrclc at 10 a. m. and m. Priesthood quorum leaden, various wurda of the stake will among the speakers at the Sunday morning sessions. Music s for the conference will be by the Logan Third nrd choir under the directum o Mn. George Ewer with Mrs. Afton Sorensen as accompanist. Representing the general autlior-ti- e of the LDS church will be whop LeGrand Richards, piesid-i- f bishop of the church. Four sessions tonference will com-ttttee- A ill it ill I ili I,t I.I.Uln 1, 1st - mug af a Krpubluan party i.il lv held m Lugan Piesidmg at the meeting was Theater. GOP chairLlnyn i man in the evunty, while Haloid M. Petersen was master of Mll.W At KEE, Oi l. 23 iU.Pi Republican presidential nominee, (io. Thomas E. Dewey, in a speeeh to an outdoor crowd of about 6,000 people, promised today ihat if he is inaugurated an president, he would conduct "the largest and finest house cleaning there ever was" in Washington. Dewey said he would restore harmony in congress and cooperation between the executive office and congress. cetemotms Appearing m Logan junior school auditorium under auspices of the speakcis bureau of the national Republic committee. Gov. Rottolfsen charged that President Roosevelt "Ilevel did solve the piiibUm of He lymeiit ami ilepiessmt, promised tint the Republican pally "will iled. cate its efforts to a program oi building for the high Kb utter John l. l mted Iress Staff Correspondent ABOARD DEWEY CAMPAIGN TRAIN, Get 25 0 li- - Gov. Thomas E Dewey sped toward Illinois today. three days uliead of lre.si- ill nt Roosevelt, in a bid to put ihe states important 29 electoral votes in the Republican column. nother Major Address Dewey's campaign train was en-- I route to Chicago from Mmne-- I a polls, where the GOP presidential nominee in a major address last night said he would leave up to congress the decision of committing American forces in advance to preservation of world peace. At the Chicago .stadium, where he was nominated for the presidency last June, Dewey tonight will deliver an address that will highlight his contest with Mr. Roosevelt for the Illinois vote He planned to speak on honesty in but his aides said government, there might be a change in the subject. Time of the .speech over Columbia Broadcasting System, is 8 p. m. Cache valley time. On Saturday Mr. Roosevelt will offer his bid for Illinois' votes in (Continued on Page 5) lutuie, a pngiHin of emplov-men- t now that will eieate lutuie means of einploMneiit " . The fuaho governor also condemned the "mother knows best" attitude of the preside ill and deviated that then- is no place in the American scheme of government tor "an indispensable man oi the persona, government " He .summarized his aigument by stating that only in election of Gov. Dewey to the presidency and Gov. Bricker to the vice presidency will the nation be assured ol the "genius in government" vital to preparing the United States for great tasks ahead Local candidates presented short statements of aims and political beliefs, and Vernon Romney of Salt Lake City, state Republican chairman, responded briefly, declaring that the office of U. S. president deserves re-- , spect and perhaps constructive criticism: however when the president launches political campaigning, he is subject to such "bombardment as might grow out of the campaign. Music was furnished by the Logan high school band, directed by A. T. Henson, and by the Imperial Glee club, under the baton of Jack Taylor. Accordion solos weie played by Nadine Wright - Stores Close Here Chairman Merchants Features Announced i For Parents Day A display of dresses made this year by tiie girls in the sewing classes of the Logan Senior high school will be a feature of the and program scs-'ton- U State Student Apointments Made s Spanish Fork, president. 'a a, fS'Campbell, daughter of Mr in ui, was ric Campbell, North named public service airman, and Dorothy Myers Jghte rof Dr. and Mrs. Che.dc: e Myers, ent O. Edwards of the VV. committee, Logan Chamber of Commerce, has announced that all the stores and public offices in Logan will be closed on Armistice day, Saturday. Nov. 11. The office of the Chamber has been informed by the chambers of Salt Lake City and Ogden that the stores and public offices in those cities wilt also be closed for Armistice Dav. The action of the local Mcr chants committee was continent on the action of the Salt Lake City and Ogden Merchants comAs usual, Thursday, Nov. mittees 23, Thanksgiving Day will aiso be a closing day. Logan, was selected body publicity chait m in. Haifa3 Wtrc discussed by t hi "c" fur the' annual Utah State ... v0min" celebration, schcducd November 11. A 'Miss Utah "itlf lnnlcs "'hi be sponsored eul' ork'unization on the lime ntor a candidate for l)t tnur to ilcS. s to res it ml! AH M dlvv tilturcs ar,(i '3t s "'ill be the pep 10 ln downtown lln!er direction of cheer 'b'nms Pratt, Kaysville, a b'tiurday morning, and a ball Saturday evening. saitS,sbtn cnckf.ase Uke Stjcr city, oct. 25 ii'n i f ank Commissioner R. F. vj-- today that Utah companies had at the nibe, Hn increase of "OO.OOO over a year Gnli,y rpl,or-P- d swu .a,Ui lruKt tutahng $429,046,811 1 arli,y V'.- -t Sixth Ward Choir Sets Social Tonight Annual program and socii of Logar. Sixth ward choir will be held this owning at 8 o'clock in the ward hall, with Mrs. Jerry Mtcha"lis in charge of arrangements. All choir members will assemble in the chapel choir seats for the initial program. Following that feature will be a trip through a "spook alley." a buffet luncheon, a liars' contest and competitive games. Mrs. Augusta Bailey is choir 1 president. ' 1 'm : WASHINGTON. Oet.25 4U.fi) Admiral Ernest J. King, commander ill chief of the I'. S. fleet, said today that praetieatly the whole Japanese fleet is involved in the sea-ai- r battle still raging in the riiilippines area. He told newsmen at Secretary of Navy James Forrestals weekly press conference that at least one of the three Japanese columns the one in the Slbnyan sea wax so neriosuly damaged that It "turned hack. He added hoyvrver, that this doesnt mean it Is going to stay t b- - WSs W g. turned hark." r A great battle has been fought in and around the Philippines, in which United States forces sunk at least one large Japanese aircraft carrier, twft Cruisers, and a destroyer, and damaged 12 or more other warships out of three enemy forces encountered, it was .. revealed today. Americans Lose Ship One light American carrier, The was sunk. Admiral Princeton, Chester W. Nimitz announced in a communique this morning that "general action is continuing." sea-ai- By Logan High Major William officer of the Logan high school ROTC unit, announced toof Cadet day the appointment the rank to Calvin Quaylc Captain rank obof cadet major-high- est tainable in the jmt. Calvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Quayle, 188 North West street. Other apSecond inpointments announced totoday be cadet in Hunsaker, Lor clude lieutencaptain: Ivon Wall, first ant; Lamar Doutre, Kllwyn Stoddard and John Wheatley, second lieutenants; Thomas Matthews, cadet master sergeant, and Jay Smith. Van Porter, David Balif and Darrell Lihmberg. first sergeants Cadet Captain Robert Peterson was appointed cadet adjutant, and Cadet John Christiansen, appoint. ed violet range officer. x ' , n Ji&s' ROTC Unit g JJ I f' v ISfG w'H , ' . lt 10-in- On Franco Has More Big Ships In Slugging LON DON, Oct. 25 n LONDON, On Hungary Disagree Toledo, Andulucia, where some inand habited localities have liccn a; c hing on, oct. i 1 qi AV1.F. 23 UR all-o- - to Norwegian soil. Ernst van Hammer, nazl radio rmiimrntator, said the (i mums witlidrew from belli tin- city and luirlmr of Kirkenes after blowing up a'l installations of military impart. nice and vvuitiuu for the last ships tu pill out tu sea. la-o- i - li e -- j 1 Roosevelt May Give - fr Five More Speeches misrepresentations. The president will leave to speak tn Ihiladelph"' on Friday. He will speak in Chicago on Saturday und has a Boston date for Nov. 4. Between the Chicago and Boston appeurames it is reported that Cleveland and possibly Detroit speeches are under consideration Chairman Robert K. II inm of the Democratic national announced in New York that the president would stop at Wilmington, Del., Friday en ionic to Rhdadelphia and would tmd lime during that day to visit Canulen, N. J. He said the presidential special would stop in Fut Wayne, lnd., on route to Chicago. Hannegan's was the first official word that the Chicago speech was definite. tom-mitt- CALVIN Oct. Ierlin reported today that the (jernmn army had evacuated Kirkenes, nazi air and raiding has. in north eastern Norway, inilieating Dial tin- - red army "f tile Arteie had pushed neross tin- Ix.rder from Finland on- I id h rTi Soviet Fnion anti the Umlc If this interpretation is correct, State: ire m Mpup diigrccnv nt it means that the bluest suif-Mh dU is hrtm; fought since lia over ,! m:,-.- . term for liberated. i At the same lime Fram o. slupynir mulch hit.vccn especially uui ihv ,tiiFunl of naval puns off Guad.dc.mal m Radio Nacionnl said outfoimer enemy sh'mlr that RM2 breaks in the Franeo-Span-isbe fuju.fl tu wy, n w.is learneii 'Ihe words in Nnintz lonunum-iiborder area hud been which made it appear that surlod.iv and down frontier put face i aft were throMn shells at towns ran feel safe and liie St m. I'nmn it w.it muier each Ihi cm ni for other were secure the reneiin-ile- r be ( lh.it Mtmgai sin tj, pi ts were brought to action" "5nd ol the men have thrown foued t i. y p u ums ot $p)0, 'eneial action is out nuinu away thei rarins, are hiding in naval pailame AttHai Mfiifh.ti n kmi over lour ears in the mountains, and evenmeans sui face a$ lion iathi M ft s. it The s,tN rani, Ill 'el ill surrender." tually than aciial combat m pi t ,sentati has nstnuixi Conflicting accounts of tln-The Japanese were hlot(I to ci jv. m i($ makt' a strong ,u n rest m Spain left the have committed the maim pu'tion h a ites! siii figure. situation obscure. t hdth The .sph,h m.ooo of reparatK'ii'-i- of the Impcrnd pr.ind flee he the lone foar y irs lor Hunn.uy uouhl four in what may awaited showdown hctwiin tin !.. n fpip v.' ti y intcnts of na it s (hmi.oou tAju- tin .imoant nrposeM on Fhoiaml ami Romania terms Aimisiuboth Fin lll.,t)N Mt ! land and Romania requite pa Mi'NEW YORK, Oil 25 0 men! ot vutin.otMioiHi ,n repttr.ilions ll G Hanson bad a I isle ul m over a period of si years chivalry and lug i .tv kinl cellultise, sea1 tuutxr, as she stiuggled with two papr, (I D 25 Oct. WASHINGTON, and various ma .heavy handbags through La Guai-(ia- i and river lrcsident Roosevelt will travel chine rqmpnuni in the rase ol Field air teimmal A plump half-wa- y aeioss the contin- Finland, ol piodu'ts pMin, tim man swooped down on her, graband river1 bed the bugs, kicked opt n the .m,i,d ent and make three - pos.sioly fivt ber prodn-ismuhnu-i(door, helped her through It was in Cleft, xundiy political speeches between now of Rum iin.i Mayor Fmicllu II LaGuauha und. election day, but he does not feel that he writ be campaigning ill the usual sense. He feels tlmt his speeches are lequircd to Asuria, Holland; The American 5th army in Italy captured Mount Grande, eight miles south of Bologna. and the Russians drove 25 miles into east Prussia, employing three armies in an assault. In addition to the sea battle in the Pacific, which was fought in the central Philippines and southeast of Formosa, were the following developments: 1. Gen. Douglas MaeArtlnirs for-c-- s in the Philippines bent oTf the first organized Japanese counter-atta- k and extended their grip on Leyte island into a coastal zone tu a depth of It) miles, which included tlute airdromes and nt least 28 towns and villages. 2. American 15,2!) frm ( liina carried the war to the Japanese homeland again with un attack on the southernmost island of Kyushu, site of naval bases and ttel nulls. Tokyo said 100 bombers took part and that Saishu. off the (Continued On Pago 5) Norwegian Soil WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 tl Pi A navy spokesman here interpreV. Nmutz ted Admiral Chester Pacific fleet communique today i.s meunmp surface ships of he V. S. and Japunaye fleclM werr it uut waters with in Philippine their big suns. 'America And Russia Prisoner Paradise Serviceman Of Germany A n h prngi am of adu't roc n Second I. lent Kav R Cut lei, free to men and women in son of pi. and Mis Harold H (.'ache county will tie spnnson d I.tigan i.,;,h school Cullei, 5,S,'i East Seventh Ninth this winter at II w is announced togymnasium street, I.npan, lias neon loported city day bv Glen Wotthmgtcm. a prisoner ol war of Ihe Gt-rrecreation director man government will begin Thuisday eveKay previously bad been rmss- 26. and coni mile Oct over Get of ning, as many August jing and 22. Piloting Thuisday heienttn lie Fortless, Flying and tils crew wile on the w ay from 7 to Id delink R. Burn- high Cronkston, Logan hom- - following the run over the llu('h will direct mens gymnasium when engine targe't at trouble developed because of flak activities, and IIh McDonald, Mr Worthing' cm The plane was seen to mi'" s events drop out of formation and g vail conduct swimming periods, Schedule of events was outlined (into n cloud bank. i i Cln-se- M l Reorted Missing Hunter Killed When 1 IS Horse Rolls On Him i Leonard Allen, 32. son ol l,oi i. Alb n .d Pal a live, fall SPANISH FORK. Utah. Oct. 25 u d ha , lain h nited missing Injuries suffered when his M'li'ii 'n Fiance sine- August 21 hor.se slipped, threw him to the eround. then lolled on him were f on. ud was inducted into th blamed today for the death o' He 1912. truineo March in inne A. Tippetts, Joseph it (amp fiood, Tex is, and Cimp Benjamin deer hunter. to t'onke, Cal'f going previous alone Tippetts went hunting v.i. c is in Apr'l, l'.H t in Spanish Fork canyon. Monday r. i''"i.r news ol (uni besides When he faded return by yes- it. dii' i . ie his broiher, Albero terdny morning, torelatives began a i All'll P u edise. and u sister, search. His body was found late V' n it i av Clearfield, Utah. Vesterday where the elderly man VI i i -- , c I I I , ; had .fallen. cs 5 1' Odc-ita- j id 1 s w 1c. Ileus hy Mi Worthington; summiing piml 7 to 8 p m miiim'.; indication for men and duimming and water foi nan and women. 7 tu k p. Gymnasium for m. n and women. tn 9 30 Bcskithall, volley ball, ping pobg. shul fit board. I tihly room 7 to 9:30- - Boxing weigh: vicsiimg, lifting will be conducted Kegisliaiion a the gym any Munday or Thurs- day night, with no fee charged, High school and junior high stU- cb nN me not admitted, however. was loent-- , 100 Stoddard Service Slated Thursday linn n x The horse feet away, his reins tangled brush. Tippetts was a native nt Spanish Fork and had lived hr' all his life. His death was the fourth uttri-- 1 butable to deer hunting trips so far in the 1914 hunting season. Adult Recreation Classes Open Thursday Free To Local Public Lieut. Kay R. Cutler troops Hcrto-genbosM- 'h Reds Push Onto U.R Spanish republican sources broadcast reports today ttiat an armed uprising against the Falangist regime of (ten Francisco Franco was 'spreading throughout Spain" and fighting had broken out in the areas of the European battlefields, captured the strategic transport center of S and appeared to be rolling up the entire nazi flank in wea-terBritish Match Near Philippines Trouble On Hands . " (Navy photo from NEA) Tlte spectacular photo above, taken as the mighty gjtms of the ISS Iowa hammered a distant target preceding an assault by American forces in the Pacific, makes a littintf Navy Day trjbutc to the mighty role our sea forces are playing in the Allied march to victory. Newest, largest and deadliest of our battleships, tile l.l.OOO-lo- n ships of class have unrivaled firepower, headed by nine the Big guns. They are SN() feet long, 108 feet in beam and make 80 knots about tlte rale of an average speedboat.' y Cadet Appointments Listed H. Killian, Dutch Transport Center 1 On Armistice Day to lie held reception at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the school library. The lomplcte program, as announced by Mrs. R O. Porter, program chairman, and Josephine of the high I 'a in.'s, president school Girls' League, includes two numbers ny the orchestra, under the direction of A T Henson. a reading by Mary Loughncy, vocal solo by Maughan McMurdie. accordion solos. Nadine Wright on Reo style show, and reports Cross sewing and the hot lunch program. Refreshments will be servid and an opportunity afforded for tcai hers and parents to ptoblcms. consult on The mormisg and early auer noon program, according to Mrs W. W. Richards. PTA president, and Principal George S. Bates, wilt include class visiting Invitations arc being extended to each patent sponsors, student body appointments by home loom parent direction of Mrs. Carl tr made in the weekly student under the Foil nesbeck. ncil meeting at Utuh State 'Picultural college yesterday aft, ,n'W. according to Dan Ludlow A British Capture Vital last-mmu- 5 2 ui da limpeiatuif - FOMH C.ou'i nor C. A. licit tolKen Of Idaho Speaks In Hm ; oal Ihi- New OecOEWEYGQES ro tides Tn !l , limit,' i. Iuiihiih i 'iiiiMilfi able i ! hi .cl 1' dues ami Number 255. Volume ' JX'Qir ii. 47 Weather T li e h 19' uSli !l! Irl ier in , to 9 .in Mrs. Yaidn Johnson Stoddard will be eulogized at funeral rites to be conducted Thursday at 1 n m. in the Richmond ward tuber-navl- X j ! with Bishop Erastus John--o- n officiating. Friends may call this evenin' and Thursday until time of rites at the family home. Burial tn Richmond cemetery wlHIje undot direction of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary of Logan, |