OCR Text |
Show - urn f i Grain flange 1.80t4 itv .1804 " ,,v jt Low Close 1804 1804 1.80 S, 1.804 1.79 1804 Open High Wheat: .1.764 1.764 1.754 4 ie Hera 1.75-- k 1.724 1.73 174 ".--17- V Number 274. Volume 36. The V -- UTAH - r!)er Norther.: Utah cloudy with rain changing into snow this afternoon. Partly cloudy with snow flurries tonight and Tuesday. Partly cloudy Tuesday. High today about 40, low Tuesday morning 25 5 to 30 west and east. 20-2- LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1945. Price Five Ceuta. .French Gives De Gaulle Another Gtaamce Truman Proposes Five-PoiHealth Program For U. S. Recommends Persons Burned Death In To Utah Bus Compulsory Santa Comes Health Insurance For Medical Payments Tragedy WASHINGTON, Nov 19 To Logan This q President Truman today proposed a broad natioinal health TOOELE, Utah, Nov. 19 (L.D authorities program, recommending that ConCivilian and military to the identity gress adopt a compulsory national today sought dues , tw0 servicemen and a civilian health insurance system for the bodies were prepayment of medical costs. uhosf charred Stressing that what he was yesterday from the twist-;- 4 was "not socialized wrecltago of a Pacific Greyhfive-poi- bus. ound hames Withheld victims, a soldier Three other were idenund two sailors names, bits tic last night by scorched in their wallets. The of paper withheld, however Mines were of next of pending notification Hi. to In addition oiifcers Sheriff's . the six dead, said 13 other were injured seriously persons tnough to require hospitalization. The remainder of the 27 bus passers were released after receiving first aid. charred beyond The victims were pinned in the recognition jlicsened wreckage and burned to d death when the off the highway vehicle careened ud completely overturned, witndiesel-motore- esses said. , , driver, Everett Sidney The Ren-fr- o, Elko, Nev, was taken tor treatment to a Salt Lake City was transformed inthotel, which aid station, o an emergency-fir- st alt Lane Uty is approximately to east of here. miles , Reniro said he had been travelog east at 42 miles an hour when he leit iront tire blew, throwing he- - bus out of- - control--o- n the highway. of the passengers tad been dozing in their seats but iwoke screaming when the bus urched out of control. said most Extreme Heat told investigating offi-cr- s that the bus skidded diagnal-- y across the highway, overturned ind began blazing immediately. The heat of the olaze melted the g opports and undercarriage, the bus into a neap oi Two Men File In City, School Race Dr. N. F. and Othello incumbent, Hickman bad filed candidacy pe- titions in the Logan city school board race. Dr.- - Munk seeks reelection; Mr. Hickman is a newcomer to Logan school board campaigning. Ballotsaid, removal of ing will be conducted December win-loBy Munk, n, flat-ruin- metal. so, he passengers Even he through the 5. "surprisingly orderly." Deadline for filing candidacy d of the majority injured is 5 this afternoon. broken bones, cuts and petitions w was The suf-ere- hock. Alma. White Sheriff said fur-oug- h papers and other personal would aid in the identi-icatio- n of the dead servicemen, ientitied by their uniforms as two siiors, two soldiers and a mer; hsat marine. He said there was clue to the identification of the Two Burglaries In ftec-t- ivilian, however. The more Logan Reported Logan police had today uncovered no definite clues on two burg- laries which occurred sometime late Saturday night or early Sunsers included: Orilla Edwards, 28, Vallejo, day morning. If, severe Taken from the Cardon Jewelry cuts, bruises and critically injured pas- hock. Maida Christensen, Kannarra-w- e, fractured calvicle, and and bruises. Catherine Hulett, 38, Lemont, cuts, bruises and possible Utah, 'hi; cuts Also injured was Lt. Edgar B. 01 Fresno, Calif., who ram-w- d his sedan into the rear of us two hours after the crash ccorred. Dack was hospitalized and bruises about the but his wife and their three- daughter escaped injury, ".cuts Company, 41 North Main, was approximately 3880 worth of merchandise, while the Gas Sav service station on First West and First South was short only $1 in pennies. Officer Ray Poulter reported that thieves gained entrance to the Jewelry store by smashing a small hole in a glass door. The loot included three mens wrist vatches, three wedding ring sets, and one diamond wedding ring. These constituted the second and third burglaries in Logan city during the past month. Education For Building Sound Health Discussed By Expert By Professor E. G. Conklin has said, great advance of The person who does not believe disease still rav- - in vaccination or the rac- - The terror Germ theory' of disease, or quartaken out of smallpox, antines, who fights against taxes to BAUGHN L. HALL fcHspjte the 8cience. . n i vp u e ? beria &nd typhoid Tevar, yellow similar affUctions, but k, .,egenerative diseases are still y Billers. Heart disease, all d,seases of the, kidneys, culosis, and others of their taking an Appalling toll t vry year. sin8le step that can hould be taken to reduce nh 1 :ch,m?rtality rates hd promote fZLllvin8. ls t0 educate the Pehlic to become health-l- u on,., wth a desire to observe healthful living. .Phy-e- r 'aani'8 w and. surgeons may be 100 efficient, modern hospitals i,y , Ul 1 everywhere, but if the us who make up be 17 not know how, to ve jjUuBy. do not cooperate 'ith .,edlcaI asencles, and do net before a malady 'U nJlert aid t its . critical ,r38ed aen Buie progress will be Hade, t !reLatest r Santa will arrive m Logan the evening of November 23. And that is Friday of tins week. Announcement of the genial gents visit was made today by Guy N. Cardon .who is working with a Logan Junior chamber of commerce committee making preparations to welcome the Christmas saint. "St. Nick will arrive as the lights are turned on at 6:30 p. m. Friday," Mr. Cardon reported. "He will give goodies to all children present, and will be very happy to take their letters with him. By gathering the Dear Santa letters Friday, he will avoid the expense of childrens posting their letters. The Logan-Cach- e fire department will bring Santa into the city from the municipal bound- aries with much fanfare. All letters to him will be answered as soon as he returns to the North Pole. Chairman of the Jaycee committee is Clyde Merkeley, assisted by Glenn G. Nielsen, Carroll Secrist and Mr. Cardon. to Improve the water supply or dispose of sewage or to get rid of malaria mosquitoes, who opposes the appointment of health officers, or the scientific inspection of or the foods, milk and other medical examination of school children, Is not only an ignoramus but he is also a bad citizen." We like to think of health as that quality of life which enables one to live most and jerve best. We have increased the life span 1714 years since 1900. Even though the cure of disease will always be an Important factor in life span, role. prevention plays a leading Building sound health, then, is a matter lor education and ahould not.be left to chance. Many conobsider this the most important To begin in education. of jective childhood or at lifes inception and .there eentinOe the good work most through the years, could5) tContinued on Page 5j 5, (5j , Is Reached Armed Strife By Assembly Nationalist Troops Occupy Vital Railroad Centers Government Crisis Looms From De Gaulle-Re- d . Nov. 19 (IT CHUNGKING, Chinese nationalist troops have PARIS, the Important railway occupied center of Suichung, 40 miles northeast of Shanhaikwan, and two other north China towns in their race with Chinese communists for control of Manchuria, it was reported today. Half Million The Yenan government, believed to control 500,000 troops deployed throughout Manchuria against the government forces, announced the loss of Funing and Shihmenchai, two towns in the vicimty of Chin-wangta- o. Chin-wangt- , would like answered. At roundtable discussion will bring out the benefits the veterarf is entitled to, under the G. I. bill of rights such as subsistence payments, tolls for the job, insurance and how the veteran is approved for training. Steps in approving the employer for this program as well as the reports the employer is required to make on the veteran employee will be considered. Mr. Jeppsen pointed out that the steps to become an apprentice would be taken up at the meeting along with the connection between the apprentice and the industry. Advantages of the related training program including the supervision of the program, experienced veterans are getting in industry will be outlined. Mid Winter Storm Returned To Cache meet- ing. New ward bishop is Richard H. civic and Toolson, ' prominent church ieader, while his counselors are C. Merlin Jensen and Alden Hodges. Rex Ioulsen was retained j as ward clerk. Retiring from the bishopric are Don Chambers, ward executive for nearly two years who is moving his family to Idaho, Seth Chambers and Clark Thornley. Officiating at the reorganization were members of Smithfield stake Hillyard, presidency W. Hazen and Noble Bennie J. Ravsten Chambers besides several stake high councilmen. The (U.R) French assembly by a vote of 358 to 39 decided today to give Gen. Charles DeGaulle another chance to solve the critical government crisis caused by the split between DeGaulle and the communists. After Attack The vote came after a bitter attack upon DeGaulle by Jacques Duclos, communist party secretary. The communists largest party in the assembly abstained from voting on whether DeGaulle should have another chance. The decision to let DeGaulle try once more to organize a coalition (hbA lelephoto) Mrs. Lucille Vernoy and her nine children, ages 2 to 13, who with a grandfather, grandmother and uncle who government of socialists, comcottage at Orange, Calif., where they will accompanied the family from Lathrop, Mo., moved into a munists and popular Republicans d for his brood. home live with four other Vernoys until their a finds father, Stephen, 38, came largely through the plea of the socialists that France not leader without' drop her war-tim- e giving him one more opportunity to put a government together. The decision, In effect, gives a breathing spell to attempt to work out a solution but theri was no Indication in the fiery speech of Duclos that the comA spectator's view of the notorimunists were prepared to back war. crimes trial' Four-Mor- e ous qYtunashita -down on for a major being conducted currently in Mancabinet post foreign affairs, war ila was received in Logan by Mr. or Interior. By (HAULER B. DEGGES and Mrs. George B. Henrie, 650 Thia demand, rejected by DeUnited Press Staff Correspondent East Center Street, from their son, Gaulle, caused the crisis. 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Argyie Henrie, who is serving Socialist Position with the occupation troops in the public was told Four more Cache servicemen The The chamber's vote came on a autonew 1946 model that today Philippines. have received their honorable dis- mobiles will sell for about the same motion by the Democratic socialSome Fireworks resistance movement that Dated November 3, the letter charges from the military forces as average retail prices that pre- ist retain his mandate and at1942. in of vailed follows: tne out trial proceedthat January pointed to form a government. To tempt dea The series of after of an endless the OPA, string ings were Sgt. L. LaRue Godfrey, son of this motion was attached a socialordinary civilian reciting atrocities Mr. and Mrs. Morris Godfrey, lays, finally announced its ist amendment that the socialists reconversion committed by the Japanese. . , We pricing had decided not to take a posiwent to the morning session yester- Clarkston. has returned to his formula but included specific dol- tion until DeGaulle made up his day, and they had the fireworks home after four years in the signal lars and cents ceilings for only two mind whether he wanted to try and Ford Studebaker, companies, 20 He months really going full blast." in spent corps. once more to form a government. T-- 4 On it other makes, Henrie noted that the trial Alaska, and, the however, gave remaining time the public definite information On The assembly then voted 400 to is being held at the residence of the 163 to ask DeGaulle to retain the before what to at Ft. Lawton, Seattle, is which a expect. commissioner, high mandate to try and form a govMany Delays $160,000 Spanish type building lo- leaving for service he was a teachernment. In general, Fords will sell at cated on the waterfront of Manila er in Cache county schools, and is Andre Philippe, speaking immeharbor. "It is now more or less a graduate from USAC in 1938. Mrs. retail at two per cent higher than diately after Duclos, presented the in buildnine 1642; Studebaker, demolished, as are the other per cent socialist position. He said the soStewtho Laura former Godfrey, General Motors products cialists, ings in the city, but it is still quite wished despite art, is & graduate nurse of the higher; nice on the inside, he states. (Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, to make one everything, more attempt to been She with has hospital. Budge Buick and Cadillac) 23 per cent achieve a The trial was conducted in what big three coalition headand Chrysler products ed by DeGaulle. I would guess was the ballroom. It herF-- husband inM.Seattle. lower; of son Horace Waddoups, room which will is an (Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and Philippe made an impassioned seat about 500 people. The com- H. M. Waddoups, Lewiston, was Chrysler) about one per cent highplea for unity for the sake of the air from er. mission consisted of two major honorably discharged France and said we ask the comat Portland, Ore. He joined Information still is being pre- munists, the popular Republicans generals and two brigadier gen- corps in August 1942, and is a the army defense Hudon Nash Yamashitas and and erals, Packard, and General DeGaulle to get tostu- pared son prices. council consisted of an American navigator. Horace is a former gether after the present resoluUSAC. dent of of not The OPA did colonel, a couple captains. explain speci- tion has been voted on. Loren son of D. Hale, Yamashita and his chief of staff. Franklin G. fically why average General Today we are faced with open Hale, 164 Pioneer St., Motors Yamashita himself, Argyie ponts prices would be lowered conflict. However, the three party 24 months overseas served Logan, felwhile others were increased. out, is a "pretty rough looking It majority still exists. There need low. I would say that he is about with "Roddys Raiders" in the said only that the move was inAsiatic-Pacifi- c only be discussions and agreement theater. Loren parfive feet six inches tall, and weighs dicated by information submitted and four-fiftof the assembly liberin the ticipated Philippines about 180 pounds. He had his head by GM itself. will be reunited. to and the ation, prior entering Price Chief Chester Bowles said shaved, and gives a fair represenPhilippe said that if this effort army in June 1642, was an engineer that average tation of the Hollywood character- at at conciliation failed the socialists prices, apart factory Alaska. Naknek, ization of the Japanese. He wears from extra costs for specification would febl that they had done evT-- 4 Carl it. Hines, husband of d and 8.5 would be to heal the heavy glasses, changes, per cent erything possible Hines, Logan, has a bull neck that looks as if it Jone Welchman to the breach. served 28 months in the European higher than inhe 1942. But On There was no indication that the (Continued Page 8) buying public gave this assurtheater with the 844th Engineers ance: socialist move had caused any aviation battalion. His occupation This increase in factory prices change in the communists prior to army service which began (Continued On Page 8) in 1142 was that of miner. five-roo- m recently-discharge- Logan Serviceman Describes Yamashita Trial Proceedings Retail Prices On New Cars FinallyListed Cache their-dmian- d Servicemen Released T-- car-hung- "anti-inflatio- n" O Another snowstorm of began at noon In Cache valley today, and after three hours was continuing with unabated fury. Approximately 3 Inches of snow had been deposited in as many hours. Moisture content had not been measured, but would equal at last .15 of an inch. Meanwhile, city, county and state equipment was preparing for night runs. City Roads Superintendent Leo Kimball reminded local motorists that cars must be off city streets between the hours of 2 and 7 a. snow-remov- al m. Smithfield Third ward bishopric was reorganied Sunday evening at Nov. 19 Split oval-shap- mid-wint- er Smithfield Ward sacrament c5y Factions In Po-H- ai at CV - New Decision Funing is 20 miles west of and Shihmenchai is 15 miles to the north. Observers here considered their capture part of a government plan to expand operations around Chinwangtao so as to aid a nationalist penetration of Manchuria by land. At the same time, such a strategy would push the communists back from Chinwangtao, making the area untenable for them. Suichang, about 40 miles northbf Shanhaikwan, which fell Meeting Scheduled east to the government Nov. 16, is half way between Shanhaikwan, and Port of Hulatao. Capture of Tuesday College the Hulatao would allow the Chungking government to land troops To inform employers and veter- there in large numbers and would ans of rights and privileges of prepare the way for an assault on G. the I. under training Chinhsien, guarding the railway bill of rights, a meeting of all to the vital arsenal city of Mukcache valley employers who have den. veterans working for them and A communist release from Yenthe veterans will be held Tues- an denied reports that communist .m. 8 in at the auditorium reserves crossed the Strait of p day of the Engineering building on from the Shantung peninsula the USAC campus. ' and landed at Dairen and Port E. C. Jeppsen, head of the USAC Arthur. Nationalist army and reIndustrial division and liable foreign sources said, howtraining program in Cache valley, ever, that junks had landed on explained that the problems which numerous places around the tip of employers and veterans are meet(Continued On Page 8) ing will be clarified. He invited both the veterans and employers to bring questions which they -- Bishopric Change . (5- Two Chinese at Reniro wined Friday Night the president set forth medicine, his program in a lengthy message to the house and senate. Basic Items Mr. Trumans basic recommendations for legislative action were; 1. Federal aid for construction of hospitals, health centers and other facilities where they are needed. 2. Increased use of federal funds to expand cooperative public health, maternal and child health service. 3. Federal aid to support more education adequate professional and the advancement of research on the cause, prevention and cure of cancer and mental illnesses. 4. A compulsory national health insurance system to assure prepayment of medical costs under a plan which would leave patients free .o choose their own doctors and hospitals. 5. Disability insurance for protection against loss of wages because of sickness and disability. The president urged congress to give careful consideration to his program now. The nations economic productivity, he said, will in- Apprentice-Traini- ng crease in direct ratio to improve-- ( Continued On Page 8) state-feder- 5y Race For Control of Manchuria nt Six fN 5 horn-rimme- Funeral Services Set Tuesday For Mrs. Laura D. Palmer Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Vineta Daniels Palmer, 54, widow of Errol W. Palmer, will be conducted Tuesday at , 12 noon In Logan Fourth ward chapel by Prof. Ira N. Hayward, bishop. Friends may call at the W. Loyal Hall mortuary, 34 East Center, this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, and Tuesday from 10 a. m. until time of rites. Burial will be in Logan city cemetery. Mrs. Palmer passed away Sunday at 11:45 a. m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Jones, 187 East Second South, following a three months Illness. Her late husband was a prominent Logan businessman; he died in 1935. Born December 28, J890, in Provo, Mrs. Palmer was a daughter of General Hardaway To Thomas E. and Annie Hickman Daniels. She was educated in Speak In Second Provo and Logan schools, and haul most Brig. Gen. Robert M. Hardaway, resided in this community commanding officer of Bushnell of her life. Survivors include her mother, hospital. Brigham City, will address Logan Second ward Mutual Logan; one son, Kenneth D. Palmeeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., it mer, Logan; three daughters, Mr3. was announced by MIA officers Emma Jean Kirkham, Evanston, 111., Mrs. Margaret (Peggy) P. today. There will also be vocal solos by Jones, 'Logan; Mrs. Edna P. Hes-loOgden; four grandchildren, Lu Dean Bailey. The public is and the following brothers and invited to attend the program. Ward p, Aggie Alumni Council Lists Nominees For Five Positions Cache Gleaners List Season's Officers Cache stake gleaner girls elected new officers and made plans for the ensuing year during a meeting held Sunday afternoon in Logan stake house. New president of the organization is Marilyn Carter of Logan, while Re Nee McMurdie and Josephine Dairies are vice president and secretary, respectively. Both from Logan. Historian is Wanj are da Ashcroft of Hyde Park. Attending the session were 25 Gleaner teachers and ward officers from the stake, besides Mrs. Vera Christensen and Miss Violet Nielsen, stake gleaner leaders, and Mrs. Ada Rich, manual counselor for the stake young womens presidency. The program Included prayers by Louise Wennergren and Mrs. La Von Fluckiger, welcome by MRS. LAl'RA PALMER Mrs. Christensen, reading by Del-s- a Shanks, selections by a trio sisters: Miss LaPrelle Daniels, Logan; Mrs. Mildred Leichenring, consisting of Catherine Stephens, Ariz.; Mrs. Leah D. Melga Stockdale and Joan Bemt-soKingman, Hanson and Clyde A. Daniels, accompanied by Maurine Salt Lake City, and Theo M. Dan- Johnson, and gleaner Bheaf by iels, Focatello, Ida. Marilyn Carter. v. i . n, Fifteen to nominees fill r Kil-bu- committee. Ballots will be mailed to all members of the association, and must be returned by March 1, 1946. Nominees represent a wide and by selection geographically classes. Retiring council members are LeRoy Hillam, Mrs. Phyllis Kirkham Owen, J. Morris Christensen, Lydia Holmgren Tanner and paid Frank G. Following inees: Fister. are the 15 new nom- Ralph S. Blackhatn, 1940, manager of the Moroni Feed Co., and one of the states leading turkey producers. Will W. Bowman, 1923, Salt Lake City, publicity counsel for Utah Power and Light company, and former managing editor of the Salt Lake Tribune-Telegra- William tendent J. Bond, of 1917, superin- Duchesne and wellknown former teacher of' the state. Frederick Froerer, 1911, president of the Realty Insurance and Ogden Home Builders company. He is a former school teacher. Ray D. Garner, 1924, instructor in agriculture at Dixie Junior college. He received his masters degree In 1937. Mary Leone Haight, 1944, secretary to the cashier. Bank of Southern Utah, Cedar City. She ls secretary of the Iron county alumni chapter. David C. Jensen, 1933, former member of the Burley, Idaho, high school faculty, and formerly with the U. S. navy, he is now an in' . surance agent Virginia Hotter McKinley, 1931, wife of Robert McKinley, Richfield. She taught secretarial sci- five schools, terms on the Utah State Agricultural college council have been listed by Parley executive secretary, followby a nominating ing selection three-yea- district ence at Ricks College, Rexburg. Pernecy Lenkdersdorfer Melville, 1929, of Fillmore. Teacher of home economics at Fillmore high prior to her marriage. S. Grover Rich, 1905, of Salt Lake City, state rationing officer, and (Continued On Page 5.) , . J , 1 4 |