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Show I I Cubs Force World Series To Full FT! C? rain Range Low Open High Wheat: 176 174 169 167 Dec May Jjly Stpt Vi 176 175 169 167 ER Number 238. Volume 36. 7 wi' LUCAN, UTAH, MONDAY, OCTOBER Strikers Defy For Chicago Cubs Battle Ends 7X i Dancer 'Borrows' Neighbor's Child Labor Picture to Cavarretta Outlaw ground d to Johnson, who mdde a spectacular stop and threw hint out at first, Cullenbine going to second . mostly confined to South and (in trul portion Continued m.ld .,th afternoon temperatures ne ir s degrees, early morning tempi tures ranging from 3u to 50 in lower valleys. U:mon JLeaoers 8-- 7 In Nation Rich- was purposed!) ards passed Trucks walked, tilling the bases The Chicago Cubs won the sixth came into the plate to ue of the World Scries today, 8 IJasS(au . Protest t0 Umpire Jordan on hi.. 7 n he count now is three-allon Ute tourth bid U . b eh. seventh and deciding battlto 1 afko ln (1' 'P c,,ltl'r be played Wednesday in Chi- No runs, no nits, one error, thi c g0 left. and was a Milling Landmark long game loday's Bs id affair, with new pitchers trot- t'l On Pioneer Ave. n strikes. Cavarretta singled to ng to the mound for brief Hank to Is lined center. Rafko rvals. Although Greenberg Gtcenhcig, Damaged Greally balked out a homer to put the Cavarretta holding first Nichol--is- j Wi son No the he oh game, tuns, on popped to igers back into Our died the boner in the last of the hit, no ttrors, one left nl rme-l- i f hour. hrri WVrk which enal.sd the Cubs to Hh National Kirc Prevention f r v in r n 11 in u he L t.i. ,n the game. nut I lie game, play by play: mm of the most d -- ru.l iu Hack to Cavarretta Cramer flic! fires of the post dprnrfr tn to also find ,i n Lowrey. Greenberg FIRST INNING it v to no no No runs, hits, Lowrey. on I It. KltS: Webb grounded out FI tines late SniiiMlny nr Id ni l cond pitch, Johnson to Cavar-it- errors, none left. , il I CBS: Livingston singled to ccn- - early Sunday gut'ed the Mayo filed deep to Nichol-m- . ter. Hughes beat out a bunt down M llmg Company feed plant at 167 Cramer grounded out, John-,- n Avenue-on- e of the old to Cavarretta. No runs, no the first base line for a base hit,- Pioneer Livingston going to second Pas- Logan landmarks Total damag ts, no errors, none left. was hmateil today at mpm'.i t'lBS: Hack walked, taking a seau was on fust on ato fielders second mately $37, mm hy the ownm, II I! w inside pitch for ball four after choice and Hughes went The bases were full. Hack singled Weston rking the count to three and to Mims For Spectators center, scoring Livingston and o. Johnson sacrificed, York to Ai iord:ng to I I. S. Laurent r, f re When the throw from ayo, who covered first. Hack go-- g Hughes. hief, the blaze started about 10.15 to second. Lowrey, on the first Cramer to the plate got away lrotn Hack Richards for an error, I'asseau p On Saturday, and had burned tch, filed to Cullenbine, went to third and Hack to second through the roof before the fire Iding second. Cavarretta ground-- 1 d out, Mayo to was reported at 10:32 by Harold out, Webb to York. No runs, no Johnson ground. Yolk, the runners holding their M. Peterson, member of Logan is, no errors, one left. bases. Lowrey walked on tour con S n,nr h'gh st hool faculty. SECOND INNING Within a few minutes, the flames TIGERS: Greenberg f lied to secutive pitenes, tilling the basts. to center. Ias-sea- u were roarng into the air for a Cavarretta singled York Cullenbine walked. iwiey. and Hack scoring' and Lowrey height of 200 feet from the wooden ubled to Cullenbine roof and superstructure. Several y goijrg to third. Trucks was taken opping at third. Outlaw was and replaced by George Cas- hundred spectators were attract ed passed, filling the bases, out, ichards walked on a three and ter. Patko popped to Outlaw, the to the pyrotechnic display. NichThe building was constructed io pitch, forcing Cullenbine to runners holding their bases. ore, with the other runners mov-,- g olson struck out, swinging. Four mostly of wood, and was originally one error, two left. the old Deseret flour mill reputedup a base. Trucks popped to runs, four hits, SIXTH INNNING ly one of the first ughes, the runners holding their TIGERS: Cullenbine beat out a mills ereeted in northern Utah. It ises. Webb forced Richards at unassisted. One grounder to Johnson for a base has a rieh baekground In the states cond, Hughes nit. York was called out on strikes. flour mill history, and had recently in, one hit, no errors, three left. stole second. Outlaw been converted into a feed plant, CUBS: Pafko singled to center, Cullenbine on managed by Josenh Ritchie. icholson, on the first pitch, foul-- i grounded out. Passeau was hit Cause Spec'fipd to York. Livingston forced Paf-- o his pitching hand by the ball and Fire Chief Laurence stated today at second. May to Webb, and time was called. Passeau appeared was taken into the that the fire was caused by hot hen Webb threw wild to first try badly hurt and treatment. The nail on ashes and soot which had been g for a double play Livingston dugout for the middle finger of Passeaus (Continued On Page 8) (tempted to go to second. He was ut, Richards to Webb. It was right hand was' ripped off by the ball. Passeau returned to the cored as a double play. Livingston mound, and after a few warm up rotested the decision at second resumed his position. use, and the Cubs ran out and pitches Maier batted for Richards and xk him off the diamond. No uns, one hit, no erors, none left. beat out a grounder off Passeau's giove for a base hit. Cullenbine THIRD INNING went to third. McHale batted for TIGEKS: Mayo grounded out, was called out on SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 8. (LVIi ohnson to Cavarretta. Cramer Caater No runs, two hits, no erThousands of followers of the opped to Cavarretta. Greenberg strikes. Latter-Da- y Saints (Mormon) rounded out, Hughes to Cavarret-N- o rors, two left. CUBS: Tommy Bridges went in church were en route to their runs, no hits, no errors, to pitch, and Bob Swift to catch homes today after boosting attend-- 1 one left. 116th semi-ypaUBS: Hughe? struck out for Detroit. Livingston dropped a ance at the three-daannual conference of the church (Continued On Page 8) ringing. Passeau also struck out to an unprecedented figure. trnging Trucks was serving up An estimated 20.000 members fast ball that kept the Cubs UTAH FILM f balance. Hack Sunday heard the conference close singled to cen-- r. Johnson flied to Cramer in SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 8 tl li with an admonition by David O :cp No runs, one Partial filming of the movie McKay, second counselor In the t, no errors, one left. church first presidency, that the "Army Brat", starring seven-yea- r old Butch Jenkins" will begin future safety of chrtstimty and fourth innlng TIGERS: Cullenbine was safe at tomorrow at Fort Douglas, pro-democracy depends not so mud when Johnson fumbled his duction director H. Keith Weeks upon means and methods of dc ounder for an error. York fouled said today. finite as upon men's thinking" cloudim n. Price Five Cents. Church Leader :A ief.; Considerable today and Tuesday with .siuttere.l nfternoon and evening shovu 8, 1915. Hectic 12 -- Inning Greenberg's Error Provides Run Which Sends Scries Into Crucial Tilt UTAH The Herald Journal. Clo.se 176 175 175 a 174 170 168 166 168 EU Yet Distorted ,11 Je Vyi James Jepsen Of Glencoe Killed; (Seven Are Injured in-'o- fi Tn n i ! right-cente- r, pur-mW- water-nower- 7 y nght-cente- NER L r. -- st ... ocal Quarters Arranged For Visiting Bushnell Vets anks Surround ? Navy Embassy - - r0KYO. Oct. 8 ti;.l!i Armed .mN of 'he First Cavalry divis-- " tonKht surrounded the Jap-H- e na'y ministry after United said evidence had "n is,uvered leading to the lcf that hoards of loot from nwi's lost empire might be stored official government buildings, terse announcement said mere-- r had learned that rfus metal, presumably stol-- u ,le" offinals 55 Japan" years of military "as in the navy ministry nipiest Iding 8 reliably reported that may be Pacd shortly Japanese buildings to similar hoards. 9le the amount of treasure Was Immediately ,.j Was auned Gen. Doug-vereArthJUr s command had s evirlence of the storage Tn,M,C.rdS 0f JaPane8e fin-r- e ordered seized than a week ago. nth1 nt dis-k'- vr H dis-ire- s ronic!11 .... ov n?. Prem,er Designate Shidehara completed Bap callnet of liberals Members talerrKe 8Ke i,nt?fflC tomorrw and will n" yenrs elections ve Veterans from Bushnell hospital who visit in Logan evenings and on weekends wilt now have a central meeting place- -a sort of USO club extension it was announced today by Father J. H. Valine, moderator of the USO at Brigham City and pastor of the local Catholic church. Father Valine, with Walter M. Nielsen, chairman of a Logan junior chamber of commerce commitis working on tho tee which declared that Eugene project, Johnson has offered space for Ihc center at 30 South Main Street. The building is occupied by the 44 Taxi Company, but has a spacious room in the front which may be used by the Bushnell vets. For a long time there has been need of a central meeting place where soldiers visiting here from Bushnell can meet, read, rest and phone," Father Valine declared. Also, this location will servo as a central place for rhone calls. Many lortil citizens have indicated a desire to have wounded veterans as dinner guests. Phoning can be done to thHt place. The meeting place will be operated along U"0 lines, as an extension to the Brigham City USO setup. There is now urgent need for furniture, rugs, magazines, and other facilities used for such a center. Citizens wishing to contribute furniture and related items to the meeting club may phone either Father Valine at 1478, or Mrs. Ruth M. Bell. 299 North First East, phone 653-- Spohcr McKay ties yet to he won before ing peace can be realized battles against distrusts and fears among nations and individuals, against ungodliness, selfishness and intemperance. God has given us another chance to end war, said President McKay. The most momentous dc; cisions of all time must now be made by the peoples of the world. white-haire- d Slight, George Albert Smith, president of the church, who conducted the conference, also was among concluding speakers. He declared that love forcbearance and prayers in attitudes and with dealings neighbors will assure the church a greatly increased membership. Ezra T. Benson, member of the council of 12 apostles, warned church members that young men ot today are not finding in their own state the opportunities available in other areas, and urged that steps be taken to correct the i dents octurrm; WASHINGTON. Siintitv morning m opposite bcctions of 1ntnkiiii county, hut similar in t in unistant c, claimed the life of one youth, ho.spituli.eit three, and left four others with numerous cuts, scratches hiu! bi utses. All persons figuring in the accidents were returning home after the dame in Preston when tragedy! a. ) hi Jobs; Other Crises Loom ealy I TIN tr.ilfic Longshoremen Refuso To Resume strut k Glencoe Youth Killed was riding went out of control, left the highway, plunged down a embankment and landed in the middle of Bear river under about 10 feet of water. Other occupants of the car in20u-fo- cluded Keith Hansen, 16, drive? and son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen of Glenroe ward; Gene J. Smith, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Smith of Riverdale Marilyn Bosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bosen, Riverdale. Young Hansen received a compound fracture of the leg above the knee, while the Smith youth sustained rib fractures and bodily bruises, and Miss Bosen, bodily bruises. The accident occurred about six miles north of Preston, some 100 yards along the Mink Creek road Number of fire calls answered after it leaves highway 34. The car during the first 9 months of this the left the road, plunged down year decreased considerably when over embankment, and tumbled end end into the river. The occompared to the record of a corfrom the car responding time in 1944, it was cupants were spilled (Continued On Page 5.) shown in statistics released today by Chief E. S. Laurence. (hEA Telephoto) Mrs. Virginia Flores, 18, San Diego, Calif , night club dancer, and Florence Garcia, Los Angeles, whom Mrs. Flores kidnapped because she had been sterilized at an Oklahoma reform school and couldn't have children of her own. Dally presents, Ice cream, Induced Florence to to to San Diego with Mrs. Flote3. From January 1 to October 1 of 1944, firemen answered 78 city calls and 52 county calls, while Smithfield Ward times. Sets Variety Show the ambulance was summoned 178 During the nine months of this the totals were 50 fire calls ln the c,ty- - 31 in the county, and 19 ambulance calls. "Estimated fire losses in Logan dly anl Cache county this year havc beon considerably below those f a smular period in 1944," Chief Lauiencc stated, Smithfield Fourth ward variety show, produced under sponsorship of the ward Sunday school superintendency for the purpose of raising funds for the stake house project, will be presented Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Smithfield slake house. . Master of ceremonies will be Dr T. W. Jarvis, while Eldon Lamb Is chairman of program arrangeOCCUf ments, and S. W. Barker of pubWeber licity. OGDEN. Oct. 8 if l Some prominent Cache valley county' today added two more traf- artists will appear in the variety fic deaths to its 1945 total. and admission prices have James Garretsen, 52, of Clear- show, set at 35 cents for adults, late Saturday been field, was killed 20 cents for persona under 12 years. night when his car swerved off the on corner near highway Nyes 8 and overturned. Officers said was believed fell Mendon P.T,A. Will it Garretsen asleep at the wheel. The second death of the weekSpecial Program end was that of Patricia Gale 8 raURhtcr of Mr. and An interesting meeting is being Mrs. Hugh F. O'Neil. She succumbed Sunday afternoon to in- planned by Mendon Parent-Teacheorganization Wednesday evenjuries suffered when she ran into e side of an automobile near her ing at 8 o'clock. Dr. LeGrande a Nohle of the USAG extension home, will be the speaker. Special musical numbers will be Forum Plans given by the Triple Trio of Logan WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (I Il Felt Sen. Glen H Taylor, D Idaho, under direction of Hazel Jacobsen. will participate tomorrow evenAll patrons of the school. Ining in a radio forum over the Mutual network on the subject cluding parents, friends and teach"should congress establish a Mis- ers are invited to attend the souri valley authority. ill U-3- Hear scr-vit- a concert season peared in the first 'cello concert the large centers ever to be given in this city. The Cache Valley Civic Music States, especially removal of travel Association drive will open MonIn restrictions day October 15 with a As last year, there will be an the Fourth Ward Chapel to which exthange with U.S.A.C lyceum. the public is invited, and at which Under this arrangement, civic Irving Wassermann, Miss Geor-gen- e music members will have the opDoutre, Mr. and Mrs. Ross portunity of hearing William Prim- Beckstead and Mtscha Ionanski, rose, the word's greatest viola Prof. W. H. Manning's Ladies player. Incidentally, this will be chorus, and the Imperial Glee Club the first time that a concert of will be presented. After the conthis kind has ever been given in cert, the workers who are to sell Logan. Last year, Joseph Schuster, memberships will meet ln the who Is one of the greatest cellists amusement hall where they will on the concert platform today, np receive their Instructions snd be Logan to have equal to any in of the United now with the back-to-wo- For Logan City Elections As Logan junior chamber of commerce. through Its president, Joseph H. Bowcutt Jr , today announced plans to conduct an extensive campaign to incite active interest in the coming municipal H. R. elections. City Auditor Iederscn reminded voters of the registration date which is Tuesday of this week. Primary Oct. 23 Only opportunity for those eligible voters who have not registered as yet to qualify before the primary is October 9 and 16," Mr. Pedersen said. "Primary elect ions will be held October 23. Other registration date Is on October 30 after the primary. We urge that all prospective voters he certain their names aro on registration rolls." Mr. Bowcutt sounded a similar no'e, and pointed out that ilur ng the ensuing weeks the Jnycees will offer reminders of forthcoming registration dates, election dates and polling places, and will urge that everyone use them. The Jayrers will eondilt t a registration booth In front of the (Continued On Page 8) Who Am I? Extension Editor Assumes New Job Porter. A native of Union Ward. Utah, Mr. Green attended the University of Utah for one year, then received his bachelors and masters degrees at Brigham Young university In Provo. He majored In journalism and rural sociology. Recently he has been farming in Salt Lake county and in Rupert, Idaho. With his wife and two children, he is now residing in North Logan. Inspection Postponed The date for inspection of training for veterans in the Logan area, previously st hedulcd for Tuesday of this week, has been postponed until next week, it was announced today by Prof E C. Jeppsen of the vocational and industrial division, Utah State Agricultural college. Apprentice-traininin.spci tinn had hern slated for tomorrow, but other demands on the lime of stHte officials necessitated the tit lay. The definite date, whuh wdl come some time next week, will be announced later, F'rof. Jrpp.srn declared served It refreshments urged, however, lli.il old members tin not wait lo be ton tinted by the wot Iter , but th.it they send llie'r renew ils to Ft. ink Baugh or Dr Darjl Chase Tho adult memberships aie $t.()0 including the fetleral t.ix. anil the student membet ships are $3 00, tax included. They are transferable. They may be obtained any tune front now until October 20 After the week of the drive, which begins October 15 and ends Saturday, October 20, no more memberships will he sold is . Doyle L. Green, 30, today assumed duties as extension editor for the Utah extension service, according to Director W. W. Owens. He succeeds the late Prof. V. I). Veteran Training Cache Civic Music Announces Plans For Another Great Season FOGEI.BERG By THELM The Cache Valley Civic Music association has another birthday. This October, it will be eleven years old. Like all healthy youngsters, It has been growing steadily. Some of the greatest artists have already been brought to Logan under its auspices: Gladys Swarth-ou- t, Alexander Brailowsky, Claudio Nathan Arrau, Anita Dorfmann, Milstein, Jan Pearce and others. more As it becomes stronger, and more artists of the first rank can be presented here. With the cooperation of tho music lovers of Cache Valley, it is .possible for LP Jxmgshoremen defied their union leaders today and refused to return to their Jobs In Newr York Harbor, snagging a movement which had been expected to ease the nations labor strife. Another serious rift tn the countrys industrial scene developed at Hollywood where 50 film workers were injured in a battle with other workers who broke through picket lines around the Warner Brothers studio. Deputy sheriffs and police broke up the battle which lasted five minutes. Oil, automobile, and dock workers had been scheduled to go back to their jobs today after ending (Continued on Page 5.). Tuesday Is Registration Day Number of Fire Calls Drop in 1945 8 one-ma- James Jepsen, 18, son of Bishop and Mrs Hyrum Jepsen of G'en- roe ward, died at 9.30 a nt. Sunday in the Preston Memorial hospital of injuries received about Itineral' 2 am. when the car in which he at Southfield tl.ty, will he eulogized sci v lies Tuesday, 2 p. m. in tho Smithlielil kotntli ward chacl, with In. G L. Rees officiating. Mi. Nilson had resided all his 1'le in Saiithnelii, where he was church esteemed as ail active wot Iter and worthy t itizen. triemls may call at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Fern N. Smith and in Smithncld, this evening Tuesday until tune of service. L'urial will be in the Smithfield cemetery, under direction of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary of Logan. Oct Secretary of Ixtbor Lew s R. was staging n a battle todny to steer the country through the .orst labor crisis since 1941. W th other federal labor agencies occupied with tronhlt s of their own, Schwellenbarh was lly for pressing almost aingle-hand- e settlement of the spreading coal strike, clarification of the ati.t.tn-is- ti at ion's wage price policy and of other disputes disposition threatening orderly reconversion. Complicated His job was complicated by two Important factors. One was the refusal of the war labor board to handle disputed wage cases unless the parties agree ln advance to abide by Its decisions. The second was the fact that the national labor relations board may have to put aside most of its other work to conduct more than 300 Btnke votes in the next 30 days. Elva Olson Standing Dies In California Elva Eugenia Olson Standing, former resident of Logan and wife of Russell J. Standing died at her honte in San Barnardlno, 15, (A El Telephoto) This a! tractive young woman, about 25 years of age, collapsed on a down' town street In San Francisco, Calif, apparently from amnesia. She Is brown-eyehas brown hair, about five feet six Inches, and weighs about 140 pounds. d, Ilyrum Democrats Sccdulc Primary Ilyrum Democratic party prl will be held Thursday of this week at 8 p m. in the city hull, according to J. H. Wright, city party chairman. Nomination will be conducted for the following candidates mayor, three city council-meone councilman, city recorder and a city treasurer. Mr. Wright uged all party mem-bo- s of Hyum to attend the primary rnnry n, California Sunday following several weeks' illness. Mrs. Standing was born in Mink Creek, Idaho June 13, 1900 the daughter of Peter S. and Hannah Erickson Olson. The family moved to Logan where Mr3 Standing lived until her marriage November 2 1923 In Logan temple She attended Logan citv schools snd the Utah State Agricultural college Mrs. Standing was an active church worker especially In the Relief society In San Bernardino where the family had lived for the past 15 years. Survivors include her husband and one daughter Mrs. Roma S. Hansen, Bnd one grandson of San Bernardino, her mother, Mrs Olson of Logan, and the foilwing brothers, R. L. Olson, Denver, Colorado: H. A. Olson Ogdon; Oi-cW. and Paul S. Olson, Logan and L. Edwin Olson, with tho U. S. army in the Philippines. Funeral services and burial will be held in Logan under direction of Lindquist mortuary and announcement as to time, will bo mnde, ar |