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Show p The Herald-Journ- Bernice Richards Olsen and infant daughter, which was born October 2, have returned from the Preston hospital and are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richards. The father, Lavon E. Olstn, of Logan, is stationed in the Philippines at the present lime and has been notified of the new arrival. Mrs. four-stak- my U V. V As. l , 4( VV v .... A vvr? v ? shells for exchange only. Remington, .32 Winchester, .22 High Power, .237 Roberts, .270, 9 mm and 7:33 mm Mauser. Wanted: Shot gun shells or 22 Rifle 1.23 3o-3- 0, i No sales. shells. For sale; Deer rifle. 30.06 snipers' mo lei. New 37 barrell. Or my custom-buil- Ackley with 440 boxes shells. Call So. after 8 p. m. 223 t Weaver scope. at 147 W. 4th 3 tadv.) Mrs. G. V. IJiidiiuixt is reported seriously ill at the Budge hos- pita). Three of her daughters, and a son are visiting now in Logan: Dr. C. A. Lindquist of Los Angeles, Mrs. Frank Dewsnup of Ca).; Mrs. A. R. Standing of Portland and Mrs. lonurd Bjorkman of Grace, Ida. Gien-Uial- Ryan, candidate for Lo-- i gan city mayor, will speak over .radio station KVNU Friday at Orson (udv.) 8 p. nt. Charging mental Cruelty, Nella P. .Richards filed suit for divorce in First district court Wednesday, against Harold V. Richards. They ,,have no children. 14 was a double bill or we should say Jane at the Cache Valley hospital, with birth of twin girls to Mr. and Mrs. Arch Rock of Logan, on October 16. A daughter was born to Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph F. Smith, 33 Marindale Ave., and a Ron to Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bird of Mendon, also on the 16th at the Cache Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs.' Norman Daines, 37 North Second East, announce the birth of a daughter at the Budge hospital today. She is the former Miss Roma Hurren. The couple have one other girl. A son was also born to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. Cowley of Smithfieid at the Budge last night. She is formerly June , West. It was their first child. What started out to be an early fishing trip for Clarence t Merrill and his two young brothers, Bud and1 Jack, turned out to bn terrific nosebleed for a horse. The boys who reside at Preston, hat planned the trip for Clarence, who is enjoying a furlough at home. They had reached the mile corner north of Preston and struck a horse belonging to Frank Lamont. The horse's head smashed through the windshield and top of the car, and damaged the lett front fender and headlight. The boys were unhurt' and the hose apparently ' oniy bruises along with a good nosebleed. n.M Receiving field, hia discharge at Gow-e- n your bine wi!h the modern 1945 streamlined effects - V v . . . The accent versatile clothing cloihes to fit the tempo of the busy t, times. We ore ready for you with everyfhir j that is is on style-righ- M95 Lila with the occupation forces in Germany has its pleasant moments for Master Sergeant Dale Robinson of Long Beach, California, who it shown obout to enjoy a boat ride on tha estate of former Reichsminister of Finance Funk. With the sergeant ora two members of tha .Women's Army Corps stationed in Berlin. Qualified civilions 18 tx34 years of age, inclusive, now can tnlift in the Regular Army and choose tha arm or service and overseas theater in which they prefer duty. All the new smart styles to choose from. Dresses for distmetive service. Choose from crepe, all the new unique features that make C. C. Anderson's dresses individual. Highly youthful frocks. Dresses that will add to your mental attitude. Regular Army !s Now Accepting Enlistments of Soldiers Home and Abroad Life with the occupation forces its pleasant moments for American soldiers stationed in Asiatic-Pacific Europe and in the has theater. For instance, Master Sergeant Dale Robinson of 1430 Walnut avenue, Long Bench, California, finding himself with some free time recently, went boating on the estate of former Reichsmin-iate- r of Finance Funk in Germany. Wiih him he took two members ol tiie Womens Army Corps, Corporal Edith Lavell of Hudson, Ohio, and 1 ethnical Sergeant Mary Henry of Connersville, Indiana. The Wars were on duty in Berlin at the time. The regular army is now accepting enlistments and reenlist-ment- s from oldiers on duty in his country and overseas. Men now in the army who enlist for a three-yea- r term in the regular army in their present arm or service can retain their present Soldiers grade and. seniorities. now serving in an overseas theater may, upon enlisting or request assignment to their present theater or to another theater. They will receive reenlistment furnighs in the United to Brigadier States, according General Harold N. Gilbert, USA, Director of the Military Personnel Procurement Service. Qualified civilians 18 to 34 years of age, inclusive, also may enlist in the Regular Army and can select the arm or service and overseas theater in which they wish Montgomery Ward Properties Released JUST SAY, Featuring the new style crepes with contrasting color bands. All the sizes for the little missf s dates, school, parties and codicil meetings a real CHICAGO, Oct. 18 d'.ni Maj. Gen. David McConch, Jr., director of the armys operation of the government-seized properties of Montgomery Ward and Company, announced today that the facilities would be turned back to the company at 11:59 p. m. tonight. The government seized Ward properties in seven cities last Dec. 28, to enforce war labor board directives on wages and maintenance of membership. The stores taken over by the army were in Chicago, Detroit, Jamaica, N. Y St. Paul, Minn., Denver, Colo., and San Rafael, Calif.. It was the second seizure of Ward properties because of the . jrr.pany'a refusal to abide by WLB orders. In April, 1944, the mail ... any U. S. Army Recruiting sta- Apprentice-Trainin- labor, apprentice training service, will instruct the committee members on the procedure of handling applications for apprenticeship. All committee members are expected to be present. Wilburn r. Handy of Franklin, has arrived home. He has been in the service since Main February 1942, when he joined the (Continued from Page 1) military forces. He served as a paraenute rigger and saw action in Airica, Northern France and is scheduled for 1 p.m. in Normandy. He wears the Europe guests hall of. the Commons the dining ribbon. Theater of Operations building. At 7 p.m. the presidents Jack Lundquist of Pres- reception will be held in the reton is a civilian again following ception room of the college Comhis discharge at McCellen Field, mons. Dr. Joel E. Ricks is faculty inCalifornia, after 38 months ot folservice with the Army air fqrces. augural chairman, and the He was overseas in tne European lowing committees have been apTheater with the 1152 Signal pointed. and Publicity C. L. Pocock oorps as a teletype operator trom R. February 1943 to May 1945. He Doyle Green. Reception Milton has been awarded tour battle Merrill, Ira N. Yayward, L. R. stars to his theatre ribbon and has Humpherys, H. B. Hunsaker, C. J. eighty-iou- r points to his credit.. Sorenson, Mrs. Clarice Engstrom, Lundquist is the son of J. R. E. Berntson and Vera Carlson. Academic procession Dr. C. J. P. Lundquist. Myers, Dr. J. Duncan Bright, Esther L. Slteels and Rhea Hurst. V. H. Seating arrangements Tingey, V. D. Gardner, Marion Bird and Virginia Phillips. Una Vermillion. Luncheon Lewis. Mrs. J. Ora by Everett Thorpe, Bertha Johnson, A beautiful wedding gift was J. Whitney Floyd, Mrs. L. S. Morpresented by Miss Vermillion in ris. Transportation and Lodging behalf of the ciub to Mrs. Myrtle E. C. Jeppson and Larry Cole. ReDavidson Peterson. freshments Mrs. C. J. Sorenson, Short responses were made by D. Wynne Thorne, Jessie Larsen Director William Peterson and and Mrs. J. Stewart Williams. Gunnar Rasmuson. Four solos were sung by DoroDROP! thea Rasmuson, accompanied by Metta Rasmuson. Oct. 18 (UP WASHINGTON. Other guests at the luncheon Combat casualties stood at 1,069,-63- 2 Miss were Miss Pearl Spencer, for all armed services today. Edith Shaw, Miss Violet Nielsen, The total was 521 under last week's Miss LauRa Hale, Mrs. A. F. because of corrections and shifts Stockton. Dr. Ethelyn Greaves, and from one casualty category to Mrs. lone Bennion, dean of wo- another, but the number of killed men at the USAC. rose 1,396, to 264,599. Speaker Soroptimists WELL-CASUALTI- CHARGE IT LOVELY SHEER 42 GAUGE LUSTRA SHAG c . GOATS order and retail store firm was taken over by the government and Board Chairman Sewell Avery was carried from his office bv soldiers enforcing the seizure. McCoach, commanding general of the Sixth Service command, said he acted under the instructions of the secretary of war. IN WINTER A new shipment arrived yesterday PASTELS ready for their first style appearance. The reinforced points of wear do not 4) show . Pretty and practical coat. Extra beautiful lining. Comes in winter white, aqua, cream, grey, Another Threat On ftis-chi- Industrial Scene . . ideal for the best of V FABRICS. LEATHERS. SUEDES holes; gracefully curved lapels and pockets. Big cuffs. utilities workers began strike the consumers 1.00 TO OflT service was maintained throughout the system. The sole interruption occurred at Muskegon, Mich., and this lasted only one hour. The strike came less than 24 hours after united mine workers President John L. Lewis called off the pft coal strike which had cut fuel supplies to steel and textile producers. Michigan utilities workers picketed plants at Muskegon, Lansing, Grand Rapids, Comstock, Essex-villFlint and Milwaukee. State troops were put on call but Gov. Harry F. Kelly said he doubted if they would be needed. Of Romance 0.50 As Advertised In October Madomoiselle MW Choose yours from huge stocks of all styles, colors. Shop C. C. Andersons accessory department for the Plus Tax gloves that are exactly right for your best outfits. You couldn t imagine being so glamorous and so comfortable at the same time, could A coat that by means of its luxurious, softyou. grey tingona sleeves makes you look like a princess means of its carefully considered chamois back yoke makes you feel cherished and tected against the winter cold and wind. probelt nips your waist to wedding contours and, for added glamour, a bandring of Tingona for a soft throat touch. Quilted satin wool suede in black, blue, lining. 100 green, and American e, flS9 Tie-fror- Ogden Livestock -- 4 Cattle 1875; slow; few early sales steady; odd head medium grass common down steers heifers to $9; common-mediufew outstanding young cows bulk or heiferish order 11.50-1- gray 10.50-12.5- 0; Beauty. m 2; good cows 10-1- common-mediu- m canners and cutters few shelly kinds 3.50-good butcher bulls good medium grades sausage bulls small lots merely good 7.75-9.7- 4; 9.50-10.2- 5; 0; 7.50-8.5- vealers 12.50; choice quotable to Eestform, lots good feeder steers 13; medium kinds Hogs 215; steady at ceiling level: e 0 lb. butchers J5.10 the ceiling; medium kinds offer 300 lbs 14; odd Gossord Lady Lastics, Real Form, Form Flex! 180-30- good-choic- 14.30-14.8- 0; 14.55-14.8- sows Sheep 13.80-14.3- 3255; few good drive par- - a pink. Softly tailored of wonderfully lustra wool. Styled with deep armshape fully 100 powagainst tion,' while those now in the army er which supplies gas can sign up by visiting the Re- and company, electricity to 2,200 Michigan post, communities. cruiting Officer at their or station. camp, Supervisors and skeleton crews remained on the job, however, and g Y erywhere" dress. to serve. The Regular Army offers recruit!) security, travel, adventure, and training ns well as the opBY UNITED PRESS portunity to help safeguard the Industrial production faced a peace as 'guardians of victory." new threat today when the CIO Qualified civ.lians can enlist at a union Anti-Aircra- ' . . . for you Meeting Set - I A the news and priced right! Pvt. Joseph Viehweg, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Viehweg oi Clutou, is a recent arrival at The Cache county apprenticeMcCuw General hospital, Walla committee will meet Waila, Washington. Entering the training army in December 1944, Viehweg Thursday, October 25, at 7 :30 p. m. went to the Philippines in July in the rooms of the Logan Chamwith the Combat Intelligence ber of Commerce, according to contractor ft local corps, auaclieo to the 74o Lloyd Nelson, Artillery. Stationed in the who is chairman of the committee. At the meeting Warren I. Casvillage ot San Alarcelanos in the mountains of Baguio, Viehwegs sidy. of the U. S. department of unit served as forward ooserver, penetrating enemy- lines, securing iniormation, and relaying it by codes and messengers to the unit's headquarters. that's what C. C. Anderson's style buyers ' had in mind when they selected the foremost style, colors, etc. s fall and wintei wardrobe. Simplicity of lines to ccm-for OU in ' MU PKtxPi..e f3 v vi i f c a? e of Director Elden Torhenen Logan high school band again reminded members that they are to assemble at the school band room Friday at 1 :30 p. ui. in preparation lor perlorming at the Logan-llo- x Elder football game. 18, 1945. An American Soldier in Germany Goes Sailing Mutual convention which opened last evening in Logan Fifth ward will be concluded tonight with a work forum at 7:30 o'clock for stake and ward leaders in Gleaner, Junior, Dancing and Music departments. pxesenting the general board at the sessions are W. O. Robinson, Katie Jensen and The In the Style News al Logan, Utah, Thursday Evening, October . in Fashion decrees a streamlined figure for fall and winter. See that yours passes fashion's critical eyes with flying colors wear a figure moulding corset corsets designed by the nation's foremost corsetieres designed to help you to a perfect figure. Snugly fitting and made to your own individual size tummy flatteners that keep you firm both fore and aft and whittle your waist to slender dimensions. slaughter lambs steady at $13; no action on load lots; asking steady on ail classes. URGES MERGING Oct. 18 WASHINGTON, Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, warned congress today that unless the army forces are merged "there can be little hope. . . for a lasting peace." Marshall testified before the senate military affairs committee, he said modern weapons make it imperative that the United States be "able to do in weeks, certainly niontns, what we previously took jears to accomplish. IT PAYS TO BUY AT MOUSING CRITICAL SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 19 (i.P) An influx of 60,000 war workers, most of them with families, contributed to an already critical housing problem in Utah, according to Gordon Weggeland, federal housing administration director. - BETTER i tl&GHAN13i4& POH . |