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Show iVT- - -- The Herald-Journ- ; s'' al Logan, Utah, Monday Evening, June Visitors' From 'DowFUndcF 25, 1945. Questions And Answers Clarify League Status SAN FRANCISCO, June 25 il l' Here are some questions and concerning the Umled Nations charter which will be presented to a plenary session tonight is Men of thn 3268th ordnance base to the rank of First utenant is Richard H. Button, depot company, who helped 0f Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bullen of ate an ordnance depot in Belgium Lt. Bullen is stationed atjw'hde under attack, have at Mira been awarded battle stars for the r - aUartermaster depot where he is campaigns of northern France and ma, California, of statistics and Germany. Bast December reas branch, control division. crashed into the depot area many commissioned in Novem- - (times. Members of the company and has been at Mira included Ifc. Wendell H. Adams 1943 , since March 1944. Lt. and of Logan Bullen reside at Riverside, Otlo Kenneth Iegti, son of Mr. 1 and Mrs. N. M. Degn of Logan, Lloyd D. Kldnuin, son who is a seaman first class in of Mendon, is the U. S. navy, has completed Henry Kidman L j, radio operator and gunner training at the naval air training the famed heavy bomber unit, technical center at Norman, Okla. He graduat-'"Long Rangers.school at Sioux Smne of the incidents surroundftom radio S. D.. HiS wife, Mrs. Nataing the death April 20, 1945, of Dean Campbell have been received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burton, son of W. Nielsen, Young Ward, from pfe, Melvin F. Burton of Logan, is a 'other Utah boy. Dean was killed mechanic with the 22nd on Luzon by a Jap sniper, as he Sical Air command of the 12th was going over a hill. He was I1, which furnished the air buried in a U. S. cemetery at Innort for the Fifth Army in the Bantanges, Luzon, with full milnorthern Italy cam- - itary and Christian rites. notorious Pf,,,, iiiteil C1 l an-jjr- j sign. sec-- air training at the naval Nor-tacenter at rttning technical sjs-tein- All Cache 1 alley youth interested in formation of a junior baseball team are urged to meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Logan high school, when practices will be scheduled. Each boy is asked to take his own glove, however some equipment will be provided. Ages are from 12 to 16 years, and an effort will be made to revive interest in the junior baseball league. Jean C. Petersen, seaman class, son of Mrs. Edith H. com-,lete- d eterson of Riehmbnd, has n, Okla. well-bein- INK A lwiston Lions club will hold election meeting tonight at 8:30 clock in the community building, Pond in th President George after a separation of r arge. Dr Joseph Speaker will near,y four Pau, w will who the USAC, of hfs Symons Porter and brother Rogg have bscuss racial prejudice. been visitmg together in Logan at the home of their mother, mission as 67 on After fljing ther Porter, 220 E. 2nd South. Lt. ,IWa pilot of a navy Liberator, furlough ended on June 15, H. Castleton, USNR, has iat which time he returned t0 Fort .turned from the Pacific. The Bragg, N. C. Ross left Sunday to resume his work at Port Angeles, Washington. 3 i tb y her tad. ia. hair stylist in Logan before A wer ghnej as en i'i i(ED Arthur img into the navy, mate lenson, pharmacists ass, has completed his M. third first year imrd a U. S. battleship In the His most recent action ijcific. us at Okinawa. A son of Mrs. uolet Benson, 102 West Center, entered the navy October 1942, ad was assigned to duty at the S. naval hospital in San Diego. It went to the battleship in May Ml. Since then he has seen aeon at Saipan, Tinian, Guam, eytei Mindoro and Lingayen Gulf, aides Okinawa. When the crew at general quarters,, Benson is (signed to a battle dressing stawon the main deck. He received at Tinian and imendation tyte and at Lingayen Gulf for ffiaent performance of duty in mng aid to the wounded. Marriage licenses have been issued at the county clerks office to the following: Theodore Rush-to- n Emal Lewis, legal age, Watsonville, Calif., and Evelyn Clare Hodges, legal age, Logan; Darrell Schenk, 22, Logan and Iva Pearl Smart, 19, Hamlin, Texas; Frank-lan- d Ralph Kennard, 19, Salt Lake City and Theora Wells, 20, Logan. Telephoto) The Seymour twins, Sharon and Sylvia, en route from Australia to Buffalo, N. Y., enjoy the attention of Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife of the Michigan senator, on San Francisco dock as they wait for their mother to clear through customs. Their ship brought 394 war brides of American servicemen and 148 babies from down under. Red Cross photo. Lib-mt- or . he i ' CpI. Ferris roterson of Smith-fiel- d lurking in the hay fields part 'Ins week is Is home on a y g furlough man-riRay Nelson, with his mother, Mrs. Joeditor of the Herald-Journa- l. visiting w is over at Corinne, assisting seph Peterson, family members 9 h father, Bishop. Lafayette and friends. acm' 'lira. Malta t inn ceremonies of Rich-"- 4 Lions club wiU be conduct-tin- s evening at 8:30 o'clock, B. C. Monson master of cere-Nepresident of the club Jrios v. Bair, , popular teacher North Cache high school. :1 w jStone of Layton is Mrs. H. G. her recuperating at the home of Golds-berr- y granddaughter, Mrs. Julia of Logan following a minor operation performed at the Budge Memorial hospital. Mrs. Mnble J. Athay of Smith-fiel- d has received word that her son, Lt Grant Athay has arrived "e have some in Trinidad. Another son of Mrs good Cant-Kag- " .t gales. Smith Brothers Lum-- r Athay, Cpl. Robert Athay is at Co. (adv.) Casablanca. Tffh. Sgt. Clifton Campbell tt a surprl30 visit for a few 'b With his parents, Mr. and W. Nielsen of Young Ward. f1 f has been overseas for 27 and is now stationed at Springs. In the air corps, ton has been in the servide the spring of 1940. His Ponding two weeks In Springs h"gan Raided TIMTZ moth- - Colo-F- 1 M O -- fighting years. Sgt. Philip Campbell, 34, was coming home for good. He and the bride ho had left planned to take their second honeymoon in a cabin in the woods. Campbell knocked on the door of his apartment, there was no answer. The place was boarded up. Then a policeman told him. . . His wife Ruth, 35, was dead, he learned. Her crushed body was found a week ago in an elevator leading to the Luxurious office building apartment of her employer, Cecil Rohbel, 44. She was buried a few days later. Authorities still are investigating the death. "I cant believe it," he said. "It is too fantastic. I was going to surprise her and she would have laughed. She had the most beautiful laugh In the world'. In quiet tones, he jelated plans they had made to spend two years in a cabin in the woods of northern Minnesota a second honeymoon. "She just cant be gone," Campbell added. "She was the only one behind me. '! i . 3.I l; aich-bisho- ;i i p parti-ulurl- V j Dio-ees- M j A 'A Ogden Livestock water. Live- OODEN, JUne 25 (IMP I dove down and saw all kinds of stock : the charter become planes milling around and my boys effective? A. When it has been CATTLE: 575, no more beef catchasing the Japs all over the place. tle oftered early; opened steady; ratified by the governments of the Finally one of the Jap bombers few strictly good beef cows 12 50; the United States, big five flew right in front of me. 1 gave Britain, Russia, China and France medium 9 25 10 him several bursts and he crashed bulk good and a majority 23 of the oth7.25-Ban10.25;, cutter-commwater." into the er 45 United Nations. Ask ners few good to choice veai-e"I dont know exactly how many Q. Where will the organization U. S. Gives Aid To 15.50; several lots good feeder Jap planes there were, probably steers 14.25. have its headquarters? A.'This has (Continued From Page 1) we were ten. But after finished, not been decided. The charter proHOGS 715; steady, good and there was none left. All that action choice d setting, and Mr. Tru- vides that the security council 0 In lb. butchers steady Siberia in ten took minutes. place man's address tomorrow. shall have a permanent headquarmedium-goo- d 15 05 ceiling; at The new world charter will be- ters. Many cities in the United 5 lb. come effective when it has been States and Europe have been sug0 4 0 lb. lb. 13.50-14- ; June 25 U'.Ri ratified by the governments of the gested, but no decision has been WASHINGTON, sows 13 50; Cove Man The United States is supplying big five and a majority of the 15 reached. SHEEP 4,470; nothing sold e aid to bolster Russian other nations. What was the veto probearly; asking fully steady; week in red where Siberia the be will A separate agreement lem? A. This centered around the power end trade included 9 double good Missing Over army is pinning down strong Japsubmitted to the delegates for their enormous power given the and choice 87 lb. 97 lb. Idaho anese across forces the Manchurian lambs 15.75; good range lambs signatures along with the charter security council to settle tomorrow. It will set up a prepar- international disputes by the use border, it was disclosed today. Shiplow good shorn Oregon Word has been received by re' atory commission to sit in London of armed force if necessary. The ments to European Russia have latives in Cache Valley that Major yearlings No. 2 and No. 3 pelts and act until the charter has been big five permanent members of been halted. Allen Titensor, son of Mrs. Alice 13.25; shorn ewes No. 2 and No. 3 Foreign Economic Administrator Allen Titensor and Dr. Earl Ti- pelts largely 7.25; sorted at ratified and the new world organiz- the council insisted that any one ation has met and elected a secretary-- of them should have the power, Leo T. Crowley revealed new details tensor of California, has been e general. Each nation will be but its negative vote, to halt any about the shift in empha- missing in action since May represented on the commission. The action which might lead to send- sis for Russia in testimony made 1945 while piloting a 9 bomber TRY THE principal work will be done by a ing its armed forces into action. public today by the house appropri- over Japan. M 14 member executive committee. The smaller powers objected that ations committee. Titensor was born June 4 Major The recommended de committee the big nations were curtailing the 1617 at Utah, where he spent Prepare Greeting and supplemental appropri- much ofCove, his early childhood on The presidents arrival for the councils power to conciliate dis- ficiency ations more totaling $3,134,000,000 lost their fight, howthe of his grandfather, Joseph closing ceremonies overshadowed putes. They than 99 per cent for war purposes Allen.farm He received his education for the moment the more than 1,500 ever. for the fiscal years. in California and at What are the principal difthe Universi hours of work that has been done ferences between the new organ The total represented a cut of ty of Arizona. Entering the service here. Mr. Truman is expected to esti- in from $17,000,000 bureau ization budget and the of nations? league 1940, he was a flying instructor use the occasion to deliver his first A. Lord British ambassa- mates. at Randolph Field, Texas' and at exclusively foreign policy address dor to Halifax, disclosed also that Crowley and chief of Washington, Hendricks Field, Florida. He re Although the spotlight will be oil 1. No funds will be needed T-bone during ceived his 9 Mr. Truman, many of the tributes tha British delegation here, listed the 1948 training at Hare fiscal for these The year differences: new body Nebraska. to be paid will be ' for the late vard, will command the support and In- aid to Latin America, North Africa Franklin D. Roosevelt. and the nations of eastern Europe i When the conference steering terest of all the great powers. Re- and the Balkans. MAKE committee held its last session Sat- gional groups such as the Arab Lend-leas- e 2. to aid Belwill be able to function France, urday it rose for one minute . of league and the Netherlands in consilence as tribute to the man who within the .framework of the gen- gium nection with redeployment will end shouldered much of the leadership eral organization. The military powers of the security council will by about next Dec. 31 and those which resulted in this gathering. At Horn Smooth Any flavor Dolkiout into the organiza' countries will be asked to pay for Mr. Roosevelt had planned to put teeth No c crystals No cooking No assistance except that No scorched flavor come here for the opening session tion. The trusteeship council and subsequent Easy for of war. the Pacific 154 20 prosecution social economic each and tn council both Inexpensive pkg. recipes on April 25. But his sudden death 3. The administration wants the Please send this ad jot free full sire som-p- i in great advances on April 12 prevented that. Mr. represent offer, or buy from your grocer. export-impoto credbank on world supply the problems thinking Truman was unable to attend the it for foreign rehabilitation purwill deal with. opening because of pressing new they e because poses funds will Q. Can the charter be amended ? duties, but he is coming here for not bo used. rond Homemade tee Cream the ending after a short vacation A. Yes, when the amendment has Explaining the program for Rusbeen ratified by the big five and a at Olympia, Wash. told STABILIZER the committee: majority of the other members of sia, Crowley Haste Anticipated mwm unmnttmi.twr. "Although the Soviet Union has mmwtw-n- s During the next 24 hours there the organization. not declared war against Japan, will be in progress on invisible e aid is being continued It has been found that the light- to the race which seems likely to end in Soviet Union as long as, and a photo-finisThe program for the ed end of a cigarette glows at a to the extent that, in the opinion 1325 president has been completed and temperature of from or1200 to at a heat of the president and his highest will not be changed. Conference degrees Fahrenheit and strategic advisers. officials thus must arrange for all greater than the melting point of military Is of military advantage to the final details of printing, signing, aluminum or magnesium. United States. etc., to avoid a last minute hitch. The hopes today were that even the penthouse apartment atop the the signing of the document could Fairmont hotel which Secretary of be completed before Hr. Truman State Edward R. Stcttinius, Jr, delivers Ills address. But in any has been using. event the signatures will . all be ELECTRONICS affixed within a few hours after VETS DISCHARGE HOLDER the final curtain. Service The conference as well as the cjy Keep that precious' certificate neat and clean for Mr. years. for arto Truman way waiting For Quick Service Bring Black leather back, celluloid rive about 2:30 PWT. borin Your Radio blue white and front Red, a Virtually partial holiday has der. 8c postpaid. been declared here and thousands SERVICE FOLLOWER will line the route of the presi179 E. 5 Hi N. or dential drive which will take him AGENCY 899-Ph. for Pick-U- p around the north end of the city 294 Dwight St., Ext. to the main thoroughfare Market Springfield, Mass. street. The president will stay at Q. When will : I t -- Probe 9; rs 5-- Russia flag-drape- 180-30- 14.50-14.7- 300-32- 0; 14-1- 160-18- 325-35- Former 50-1- lend-lcas- Japan west Pacific. The camp and hospital committee of the Cache County American Red Cross has been asked for a large quota of current magazines. Some of them are to be used at Bushnell, others given to the soldiers on troop trains through Ogden and some are for the Prisoner of war camp here. A chest for these magazines has been placed just outside the Red Cross headquarters on South Main. Current magazines particularly are wanted. People who have any to spare are asked to bring them in to be read again by servicemen. Lost; Trout net, left by Logan River at West end of Birch Glen Saturday. Generous reward. Box 72, Logan. (adv, Logan Junior high school library will close Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the remainder of the summer, according to Mrs. Leone Hams, librarian. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson of Hyrum greeted a daughter at the Cache Valley hospital Sunday-evenin- The newcomer was wel- comed by two sisters and a broth er. . Fred Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bowen of Mendon re- turned from San Francisco Saturday where he had been visiting Robert Bowen. his brother F Fred went to San Francisco with Don Wolford who has been home C on leave. Members of the Logan Lions and the Logan Kiwanis clubs will enjoy a couple of hours of golf on the Logan course Tuesday at 4 p. m., according to L. E. Nelson, chairman of the Kiwanis athletic committee. At 6 p. m. all members of the two clubs will meet in Willow Park for refreshments, and an excellent luncheon. All members $re urged to be present. ' 3-- 5. lend-Ieas- ML MEAT SAUCE 1944-45-- mm the lend-leas- TANG $ ICE CREAM rt lend-leas- LonnoQDERRy lend-leas- 11 n. Just Opened Radio fti t . 6 If V R Back in the historic east the skyscrapers tower against the sunset the capitol at Washington and the historic battlefields still beckon to a travel hungry America. Now the war demands that, every American put his utmost into the fight and that essential travel be given the right of way. But when the war is history, Overland Greyhound will take you in new, comfortable Luxury Liner to see the eastern wonderlands as they are best seen by highway. HEMT FLUTTER HOTEL ECCLES COLOR SHAMPOO CAKE soap r Lions and Klwanlarts were today of their sports out-- ? for 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at horseshoe, tug darts and luncheon. All 'ft be f of both cluba are urged bnl the outing, 25 who came home happy in thoughts of rejoining his wife returned to his army camp today Shattered were the dreams he had cherished for four soldier i l Now Color Cake Shampoo and Tint Hair Luxuriously without Extra Rinto. 50c ,w Park. There will be i11-- June 111, SALT LAKE CITY, June 25. H'P G. Hunt, Lake City Bishop of the Salt Catholic Diocese, today began his fol2(ith year in the ministry, lowing (.ommenoration of his 25 years of priesthood at a pontifical mess of jubilee in the Cathedral of the Madeleine yesterday. Among tho-u- i present at the mass to honor Hunt were James A. Farley', former U.S. postmaster-generaWilliam M. Jeffers, president, Union Pacific railroad; four archbishops, 11 bishops; a delegation of state, county, and city officials, im luding Gov. Maw. Most Rev. John J. Mitty, of San Francisco and former bishop at Salt Lake, presided over the mass. His sermon paid tribute to the Catholic priesthood and especially to past service rendy ered by Hunt, citing him in Cathofor the growth MAJOR CHAMP LEE licism in Utah under "trying conMarine ditions," OKINAWA (Delayed Through Amclcto G Gicognnnl, Major C. Champ Lee, son of Orville to the United L. Lee of Paradise, Utah, shot his ipostolic delegate was confirst Jap plane down after a six States, a special blessing ferred upon Hunt and his attendmonth wall. ing priests and laity of the Major Lee, executive officer of a the pope. Music was Second Marine Air Wing Corsair furnishedby the Cathedral ehotr. by cm a patrol squadron, was flying to Mittys sermon w response flight near the Amami Island given by Hunt. group, about 125 miles north of man Okinawa, when his tail-en- d spotted a number of Jan bombers and fighters flying low over the 5; Rex L, Sorenson S. F. c has left Logan for San Francisco, where he will report back to the U.S.S. Fulton for sea duty. He haa been spending his leave in Logan following 16 months in the South- Nel-wit- harvest of the first crop To Shattered Dreams ROCKFORD, i'i Gets Jap Plane Honored By Catholics - Thu Most Rev. Duane Soldier Returns A Salt Lake Bishop Major 0; Dennis Hancey, who recently returned from four years service In he Paeif. war zone, is back in H08" again after a visit in akma .w1ash with his sister and Mr. and Mrs. Howardl. Shautb' He George Han-Up- h hl? lpamed cey of the Logan branch of the irst becunty Bank. Returning with them to Logan were Mrs. Schaub and little daughter, Linda Mae. Mr. Schaub is director of athletics in the Yakima high school. The Budge hospital did a rushing business in new arrivals over nine the week end, welcoming babies within 36 hours, including two sets of twins. The twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Blnd-ru- p of River Heights, who already have twin girls and two other Ho.ys, and to Mr. and Mrs. Don L. who have one other Nielsen, girl. Mrs. Nielsen is the former Lawana Beckstead. Other births reported were: to Mr. and Mrs. James Ravsten, Clarkston, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Jens, LoBuy that clothes line dryer now. kith Brothers Lumber Co. (adv.) gan, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Dorel A. Sorensen, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. LorWillard Heaps, Logan, a girl; Mr. Sgt Wallace O. Olsen, 24, of and Mrs. Floyd S. White, Richn, aerial gunner of a 4 , bomber crew, has arrived mond, a boy. Charles, S. C.. by transport The following births were re- une en route home for 30 days, kwas inducted into the army in ported at the Cache Valley hostember 1943, and went overseas Pital: to Mr. and Mrs. John D. in Italy in November Shores of Providence, a boy; to jHI. base Wallace has been awarded' Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson of to Mr. and Mrs. following decorations: air med- -' Hyrum, a girl; with two clusters, the purple Claine Humphreys of Hyrum, a wt and European theater rib- - girl- , m with three bronze battle stars. of Mr. son Lt. Robert is 1 New-Siddoway, parents are Mr. and Mrs. EJ. Olsen, 128 South First East, ,nd Mrs. Ray Siddoway of Logan, left this morning - for Hawaii, ngan. 'where he will report for duly after y leave with Proud of a nazi automatic pis- - having spent a brought from Germany by his his parents. Bob is a flier in the a is W. W. Welch, teacher at navy air corps, Staff fgan Junior high school. ladles of the Fifth ward Relief ft Ray L. Welch served in Ger-anwith the famed Blackhawk society will not go to the regional vision, and arrived home early store house to work Tuesday as iturday morning. He brought the previously planned, as there has 'omatic along with some other been a change in schedule, uvenirs - from the field of battle, :4 Miss Artice Bird under went a presented the gun to his dad gift. Mr. Welch was a veteran major operation Saturday at the Europe battles in World War I, Budge Memorial hospital. 4 has two sons who are veterans this conflict. Pvt. I a Mar Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Nelson of William R. Ilowclls, manager of Smithfleld is home on furlough. Ogden social security board Hd Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Geary of office, will present the third series of programs entitled Smithficld have received word that tor Town and Social Security their son. Dee has been promoted "t KVNU Wednesday at 6:15 to corporal. He is stationed in the a. Philippines. B-2- for final approval: tj. What Is the charter? A. A 10,000 word document drawn up and signed by the 50 United Nations at San Francisco. tj. What is its purpose? A. To set up the machinery by which these nations, and others who may sign it later, can maintain world peace and security, remove the economic and social causes of war and take steps to quell any future acts of international aggression. i. What is the world court? A. The international court of justice is a part of that machinery. The statute setting it up is a part of the charter and i3 based largely on the statute of the former world court at The Hague, where the new body also will sit. Justifiable disputes" that is, those to which International law can be applied will be referred to this court of 15 judges for settlement. ? (j. What is trusteeship" A. The trusteeship chapter of the charter prescribes methods agreed upon for the administration ot territories that is, colonies and mandates. It stresses the promotion of the g and the political life of native populations, and their development toward ultimate Paradise COMtS IN t x IHA0IS ' The Modem Drug Pep.n-Co- Oprfd bf UNION f ACIFIC STASES, INCORPORATED BUY W4lt BONDS la Franchised Bottlen Company, Long Island City, K. 1. Pepsi-Col- a i r . , Bottling, Company Logan, Utah c |
