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Show Gram Range ! 1 76 74 1 6M 1 IVe May July Sept 1 1 - - 73'h 1 1 1 4 74 72 16 h 1641. 164lj 166 Herald. our Lxw Hose Open High Wheat: 1 75 1 74', 1 rts 1 66 , l(r,AX I'TAH, SATVnDW. Number 237. Volume 36. The Weather (KTOltKK f, 1 m s I'TAH Clear nouh pot ion, part-I- v with siKt'in'l showers .south poi Uon today .! 'vimUiv, tcmpei.t-tuns- , siowiy using ufternoo with high teniperaUnos 75 to low 21) lo 25 in mountain v ill vs, to 35 lower valleys. In idv .1 Sm 111 Price Five Cents. ", spute ' Vo. etroit Tigers Again Even Series Sco V) - - They've Made a Willow Swamp Blossom! iih Chicago - Trecron Trial for Laval Begins sr wwiwwr f WMMMIgr''-- , Church Aides - Advocate Frugal Living Big Crowd Attends General Sessions Of LDS Conference World's Baseball Classic Develops Into Tight Battle Cit RTlV il efeneil -- I Christianity " Addtessmg nearly 12, (Kill Garff Garden Beauty Spot S.c 1 j rrfllV 0 3 "rJH fhnson, 2b 4 wrey, If varietta, lb fko, of eholson, rf lingston, c Hughes, ss Hum, p Bernnger, MA p Secory Vandenberg, Becker erullo, ss Gillespie jErickson, p Totals J -- h . 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 S .2.-- 4 0 0 10 4 0 4 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 31 1 for Derringer in '5th. for Hughes in 7th. for Vandenverg in 7th. Score by innings: 'etroit 000 400 00- 0000 001 0001 hicago Run3 batted in Greenberg, Otulaw, Richards. Note- Johnson scored in Cul-nbin- e, sixth ining on error by York. Two base hit Cullcnbinc. Three base hit Johnson. Sacrifice Prim. Let on bases Detroit 6, Chicago Bases on balls RNES Trout 1, Prim 1, terringer 2. Erickson 1. Struck out by Trout 6, Prim 1, 'erringer 1, Erickson 2. Hits off -- Prime 3 in 3 Der- nger 2 in 1 Vandenberg 0 in 3; Erickson 2 in 2. Passed ball Livingston. Winning pitcher Trout,. Losing pitcher Prim. Umpires- - ConRin N) plate, Sumners (A) first; Jorda (N) second, '.issarell'i (A) third. Time 2:00. Makes It Two All -- Radio semi-annu- Noted As Atj ME 6. (U.Ri Mao-Arthu- rs officials arid members assembled on famed Temple Square in Salt Lake City in the third session of the 116th conference Clifford E Young, an assistant to the Council Garden and be happy is tiie motto of the Orson A. Garff family of Logan Above they are shown in of Twelve Apostles, warned aga ns' their aster bed. Mrs Garff, left, stands by Mary Liuisc. Mr Garff and Peter are wedding the hoes, "eni ouraging indebtedness are the front in Garffs and Oison comments: "Peter dors a good deal of t e hoeing Below, pictured Refers To G.I.'s of the end to the north of the famous "wishing well ", which is locate! picturesque garden. He referi ed specifically to returning servicemen and women and the ea,-- with which they can become indebted through the lenienG I Bill of cies of the Rights. Elder Young emphasized that it is the first duty of parents and brethren of those returning servicemen and women that the help those returnees might need in adjusting themselves and equipping Prior to ten years ago, the Ind-- I themselves to compete in peacetime tans from Washakie Reservation society for livelihood, should be often camped in a willow patch, offered. "I have encountered instances located below the canal near First where-i- n some of those returning East and First South streets, At that time, the acre of ground servicemen and women do not rej was a river bottom, covered with gard the obligations they may biiars and weeds and bushes. At encounter under certain federal that time, also, Oison A. Garff, aids as obligations and I admon55 East First South, was invited ish this congregation that we must never lose sight of the fact that to join the golf dub. "I thought about golfing, and its payment of obligations is one of value so far as recreation and the criteria of th.s church," said lelaxation is concerned, Mi Garff Elder Young. t He and other speakers at thf said today. I conceded that any (Continued On Page 6.) businessman needs exercise and release from the day's work. "But I told the man who had approached me about buying a dub membership that I had decided to build my own golf course. He laughed, of course. That Garff "golf course is today "Garffs yayside Garden," one of the prime beauty spots of LoMiss lftary Jean Sorensen, daughgan. For his recreation, he chose gardening; it has become an avo- ter of Professor and Mrs. A. N Cache county fanners will begin home in Logan for the present, cation both pleasurable and pro- Sorensen, 337 North Second East. fitable. Friday was elected in primary votharvest of the 1945 sugar beet however. No longer is the acre of ground ing as a finalist candidate for one-yehe J wi tak vKer crop next Monday, and all recetv-I- , councilman at the Utah State a willow work position vacated by Mr. south of the cunal tl ing stations in the Lewiston fuc t was stated by Mr. Smith. swamp. It is the spot Mr. Garff Agricultural college. The other finalist position resultselected for his garden. It is a lory area, Amalgamated Sugar veritable paradise of flowers and ed in a tie between Miss Kathryn company, will be open within a Treat of Ogden and Harold Dance vegetable. week, it was announced today by vote Bordering the garden to the of Blackfoot, Ida. A run-of- f D. E. Smith, factory manager. north is the cool canal, providing between the two will be held next The factory will begin slicing a "Hollywood stream" which flows Friday, and thg winner will vie beets October 12 or 13, depending tContmued On Page 6.) against Miss Sorensen in final votharvest rate of the upon ing the following Friday, Oct .19. 350 German prisApproximately r The council post was . , oners of war will he available for fall when Grant vacant left this Lions of members , address Lzigan when field woik the harvest opera-lAnifnnotYfi Mortensen, elected last spring, failH I III Cl ICQU JCI YILC lions begin. This number will be dub Tuesday noon in the Blueed to return to school at the colbird, discussing postwar plans of increased to 500 by October 15. lege. Schools in the area will be out the State of Utah, In Miss Sorensen is feature editor James C. Wallentine, program for the harvest vacation beginning of Student Life this year, was October 11. Logn city Junior and chairman, announced today that i freshman class vice presidmt in Senior high schools will remain the speech will be broadcast over noted n Logan as radio station KVNU. and. Funeral services for Peter 194,4-4- 5 closed for the following week, the luncheon-meetin- g Green Whitehead, 71, former may - a 'eanied pianist, while county classwork will be Lions hold their Maw will or of Fianklin and suspended for two weeks, allowing at 12:10. hut Governor prominent church leader of that community ? transfer student from Weber students to participate in the beet not speak until about 1 o clock, be violin also duets will There by be will conducted Monday at 2 iurdor college. She attended school harvest 0 at,VSA her freshman V p. m. in the Franklin ward cham "There will be nppioxmmtely Edith Fletcher and Florence ance H a sophomore. He tons of beets to process at fin. Club President is Norman by Bishop Frank Woodward. Mr. Whitehead died Thursday completed his freshman year at the the Lewiston fucloiy," Mr Smith Fuhrnmtn. 'ollp8e and then loft to fill a night in a Preston hospital of in-- Sl0n .declared. "Growers are urged to or LDS chart h and just PHONE SERVICE received Monday afternoon n In SILT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6 U P a accident, retl,raed to the campus this fall and other haivesting information " Ted Gessel, former fieldman tof Telephone service throughout Utah Trenton along the mst side ol the returned to normal today wilh 700 Mountain States valley from Millville to Richmond, - members of the has been transferred to the com Federation of Telephone Workers home Sunday evening and Monday r until time of services. Burial in job after a pany's seed development depait- hack on thewhich they authorized Franklin cemetery will be under ment, and will work throughout all layoff in a direction of toe Richards and Son to call for factory districts in Utah, Idaho nationalvoteleaders within 30 days. mortuary. and Oregon. He will maintain Ins strike Cache horseback riding enthusiasts wfll enjoy their big "color ride" next Wednesday, according to J. L. Montrose, chairman of the Logan chamber of commerce canyon trails commrttee, and R. A. well in intensive the is units other and county of week Many campaign After a campaigning of the Cache for the United War Fund, lenders have (lone a good first week's on the way to being the first Lo- Stewart, president Canter club. , today were bringing in report.-- vC.ork , nri,ording to Merlin Hovey, gan wind to reach its quota. Drive The nntural colors are at their of progress to d.ito and, m uoiiu for the drive. leaders today expressed the opin- best, and those who desire to get cases, ot emuplete success. ion that a great part of the a thrill of their lives should take Sun hfield organisation Trenton this morning reported The dor direct, on of Doane Chambers work in Logan may have been this ride," they declared, to of its part of the drive h been working very hard and done by tonight. Riders will assemble at Wood with it. 'entire quota raised after has already turned in a a.zeahle Piesident W. W. Richards of Camp in Logan canyon at 8.30 a Si.ee 'y and efficient campaign Mr. Ilovry said. the Cache county War Chest to- - a- m and take the route up Wood The king Trenton or- - sum, on available are No J. day express d satisfaetin at re- - Camp Hallow into Cottonwood figures yet headed was by Fay ganizatlon in Logan, though it suits shown by the first week of Hollow, und return down Blind progress jibe Goodey. Lead-ue- s Distimtion of being the first is known that dozens of workers weak. Though the drive contm- - Hollow to the Wood Camp. A. P. will be Ranger the to Dr. out Get. and saiu last were Richards 20, ing went Wednesday party the to to, "over top" unit go whiih yesterday was re- - ported good results. Logan Sec he hoped the county quota ol Christiansen. City Commissionere i, he reached long Vern B. Muir will take a photo-lefm$13,500 could its ond ward, headed by Orville having reached ported has carried on a parlieulnily that date. gtaphic history of the ride. Oct. announced today that the Sosiet government has recalled its military representa-tiv- o from Gen. Douglas headquarters In Japan. No explanation was advanced for the recall of the Russian representative, Lt. Gen. Kuzma, who signed the Derevyanko, Japanese surrender document for his government. 1 it -- MXVDO.N, Moscow were admonished to adhere closely to the lines of s.u rifue and ftugal-ijy ui on winch the churi h was founded and lli.migh which it h.u gained its phu e in the world of de-L'- '.' ftines futed , tl t ol the Latter- Faithful incmm-rday Saints iMoimnni dundi today li The Detroit Tigers' the wot Id series at two 6 eaeh today, when they the Chieugo Cubs 4 to 1 pitehing of fN behind the five-hDizzy) Trout. r t The bespectacled right hander Ulffcs robbed of a shutout by a fdd ng error, as his mates bunch-fou- r of their seven hits in a lOinth inning for all their runs. ietiin of Uprising left hand-wa- s Hay Piim, the victim of that upris-afte- r he had retired the first Detroit batters to face him. The fourth game box score: AB R H O A E JIROIT tA) 5 0 0 1 3 ebb. ss -- SALT LAKE CITY, Oct CHICAGO,! FIELD, WRIGLEY Soviet Government Recalls Aide From Allied. Post Mary Jean Sorensen Cache Sugar Beet Harvest To Commence Next Monday Wins Nomination - one-yea- OPfira i Franklin Monday ' C.rtf-80,00- ' mis-jurie- s 1 truck-pedestria- Horsebackers Map four-hou- Yearly Color Ride Trenton Joins Success List In War Fund Drive utive-seereU- -- 1 . - ! j i Elia-Imu- quota. By IL IL SHACKFOUD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (UR)-United States and Soviet Russia today engaged in a bitter longdistance debate over which nation was responsible for the failure of the London foreign ministers conference. Secretary of Stale James F. Byrnes blamed Russia. Byrnes Blamed Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov blamed all the other big powers. The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia placed responsibly directly on Byrnes. Byrnes gave his side of the story last night in a radio (CBS) review ol the conference. He implied that Russia wanted a few presently powerful states" to make the peace. The only way the conference could have continued, Byrnes said, would have been for Britain and the United States to "yield their views and convictions" to the Russians. Neither was willing to do so and the conference adjourned without even a formal record of its proceedings, Byrnes said. The reason, he explained, was that the United States is willing to dictate terms of peace to an to enemy but is not willing dictate terms of peace to Its allies." "We are willing to make many oncessions," he declared, "but the United States does not believe in agreement at any price. Tried To Be Hopeful Byrnes tried in his address to appear hopeful and not too pessimistic. He outlined the achievements toward an Italian peace (Continued On Page 6.) The l!EA Pierre Laval, former premirr of collaborationist Vichy Government, declares "I am a patriot and I will prove it!" in opening session of treason trial accusing him of intelligence with the enemy and acts endangering safety of the state. Laval laces same high coutt of Justice which De Marshal Petain to death, with sentence commuted by Oen. Gaulle. ton-dimn- ed Laval Again Ejected From Courtroom During C. Carlisle Returns Trial BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press Staff Correspondent Pierre La PARIS, Oct. 6 val was banished temporarily from his treason trial today when he Home From Navy screamed "liar" at Judge Pierre Lieut, (jg) Clyde Carlisle, 28, who has been serving with the navy in Hawaii for more than three years, is home following honoi-ibl- e discharge from naval duties, visiting with his mother, Mrs. Irene Carlisle, 365 West Center. A! the J announcement, Clyde was with the intelligence unit working on plans of the anticiHe had pated Tokyo invasion been with the Joint Intelligence Center since Ins assignment' to Hawaii. After visiting in Utah until November, he will go to Washington, D. C. to continue his schooling A graduate of USAC, he studied law at the Geftrge Washington university for one and one-hayears befoie entering the service. V-- lf Mongibeaux and Pandemonium tioke out in the French high court ot justice. The trial broke up for an hour when Mongibeaux ended a turbu lent couitroom fracas by ordering guards to take Laval away. It was hia second ejection from the trial. stormy three-da- y Exactly an hour after the inter ruption, the trial was resumed, and Laval was permitted to reenter the courtroom. Laval refused to take any part in the proceedings alter he was to the courtroom. The trial was recessed a second time to permit a search for witnesses to take the place of the hitherto voiuhle Laval. Vv hen the trial was resumed Mongibeaux began questioning La' val. He asked why Laval sLayed Utah Veteran in the Vichy government if he Civil Dies In East did not get along with Marshal SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. G (IT) Henri Peiain, as ne had testilied Commander It a Stormes, color- yesteiday. Laval hedged. He started read ful lone member of the Utah GAR, is dead. He suecumlied Friday aft- mg a letter ne had written to the of justice protesting ernoon in Chicago while attending ministry the National GAR convention, to against what he called inadequate which he had annually named him- prel.minaiy interrogation. He self a delegate us one of the acts rteled olf a long .list of charges on of his annual convention which he said he had not been in Utah He was 99 years old (Continued On Page 5.) Of War one-ma- n 22-d- Samuel P. Nilson Of Smithfield Dies Funeral services for Samuel P. Nilson, 82, lifelong resident of Jmithfielil who died Friday of ailments incident to age, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Smithfield Fourth ward chapel with Dr. G. L. Rees, bishop, officiating. Friends may call at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Fern N. Smith of Smithfield, Monday even- - -ing and Tuesday until time of services. Burial will be in the Smithfield cemetery, under direction of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary of Logan. Active in LDS cuhrch work, Mr. Nilson had been a worker in the Logan temple, a high priest in Smithfield stuke, and had served as a ward teacher for many years. to two missions He completed Sweden, one when he was 19 year of age, and the second from 1916 to 1920. He was also interested in genealogical work. Mr. Nilson was born July 13, 1863, in Smithfield, a son of Peter and Sena Tufberson Nilson, Educated in Smithfield , schools, he had chosen farming as his vocation. He married Loretta L. Miles Oct. 9, 1885, in the Logan temple. Mrs. Nilson died eight years ago. Survivors include three sons and three daughters; S. Ivan and Miles R, Nilson, Mrs. Ruby Htllyard and Mrs. Fern N, Smith, all of Smith-fielMrs. Alta L. Christensen, Richmond, and Wesley T. Nilson of Ogden; 25 grandchildren, nine and the following brothers and sisters; Milo Nilson, Ogden; Eliza Logan; James R. Nilson and Mrs. F.lta N. Wright, Salt Lake of his time to this work with no City; Oliver, Amos C., Parley F., Mrs. Rinda compensation. Ho and Mrs. Nais- and Edgar Nilson, bitt have a son, Stanford, serving Chambers, and Mrs. Elsie Re ad,. ll of Smithfield. in the navy. Attorney L. D. Naisbitt Enters Race For Logan City Judge Another torney, L Logan atpi eminent D. Naisbitt, had today entered the race for Logan ity, judge m the forthcoming municipal elections, Mr (Niiislutt seeks the post now held by Je.sse P. Rich. He has piaetieed law in Iaigan for sev- ernl years, and acted as city judge 1941 to June fioui September 1945 while Judge Rich was out of the city His record dm mg that time has been described as show- ing him to be able and fair and foi . the position sought. Since June, he has been recuperating from an' illness, but is now able to (airy on lus professional wotk. Attorney Naisbitt has been active in civic affaiis m this com-- j mumty. He is a member of the of commerce, vice presii bomber dent of Logan Golf und Country of Logan club, past president Lions club and t e Cache County Bar association He has also been a member of the tire and gasoline panel of the county ration board since it was organized in January 1912, and has given huiulieds of hours d; n, Nil-so- n, |