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Show vssaiajie Grain Rang .The Til Herald Journal Close H)b December . ...2 33. 2.31". 2.324 2.394 Match . . .. 2104 2.39 .. 2 414 2 424 2434 May ... 2.42 4 2 40 4 2.404 July I u ..... LOGAN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1952 VOL 43, NO. 292 Weather Fair and continued cold; high S3; low above. 2-- 1 FIVE CENTS Perish In serce Prairie Storm India Peace Planar: cheers CHOICE OF MRS. PRIEST Driven Is Rejected SALT LAKE CITY (U.P.) The appointment of Utahs Ivy Baker Priest to be treasurer of the United States Wednesday brought cheers throughout the state. Gov. J. Bracken Lee said he was confident the Bountiful woman could handle her new duties in exemplary fashion. Republican State Chairman A. Pratt Kesler called the apwell earned recognition of many years of unpointment tiring effort in forwarding Republican principles. Mrs. Clinton D. Vernon, wife of the retiring Democratic Utah attorney general and president of the Womens Legislative Council of Utah, said she certainly favors "the appointment of such capable and qualified women as Mrs. Priest to high public office. flilrs. Priest, a lifelong Mormon and Republican, has been GOP national committeewomen from Utah since 1944 and secretary of the western states GOP conference since 1947. During the recent campaign, she was director of womens activities for the Republican National Committee. Reaction of her home in Bountiful was unrestrained. Her oldest child, Patricia, 16 whooped: Its Wonderful. Nancy, 11, called the news "lovely." Roy, Jr., 10 wanted to know if there was any fishing around Washington. The children said Mrs. Priest will come back to Utah about Dec. 8. With the two daughters and son, she will return to the capital by Her husband, a wholesale furniture salesman will remain in the West, commuting to Washington weekends. By Red China UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (U.PI Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishtnsky said Wednesday that Communist China informed India last Monday that the Peiping government would- - not accept the Indian compromise Koi can peace plan. Vishinskys announcement to the United Nations main Political Committee dampened optimistic speculation in some quarters that, de spite Russia's earlier rejection, Mao government might accept the Indian compromise. Tze-Tun- FAREWELL, OLD BOVS! So might these pretty joung gnls (thinking of the Thanksgiving dinner) be laying to the toms behind the wlie Tomoiiow the day of traditional feasting, family visling, and giving of thanks. The tuikeys seem quite disinletosted, though. City Favors Bond Program For School Projects Logan City taxpayers Tuesday voted in favor of a $600,000 bonding program for additional building at the Adams, Ellis and Wilson elementary schools. Board of education members, in a special session last night, can- - Fund Drive For --Scouting Is Nearing Windup dis-tu- ct $q In Logan Last Night! O sub-zei- o non-LD- Forecasters cni. lJl - ?' YfJ Negative Answer early as Nov, 24, Vishmsky isaid, the Central Peoples Government of 'China gave a negative answer to the draft resolution of the Indian government. Perhaps the Indian delegation here does not know this because the answer was granted on Nov. 24 to the Indian As in Peiping. Vishinskis revelation of Peiping's position came after the committee had given the silent treatment to his vociferous objections and voted priority In debate for the Indian compromise. Only the K r e m 1 Soviet bloc voted against priority as the western powers agreed to support, with amendments, the Indian proposal In hope it might serve as a powerSALT LAKE CITY (UP) Probful propaganda weapon. Since it It was originated by a major ably the busiest man in Utah WedAsiatic power, its rejection by nesday was Ezra Taft Benson. farm manage- Moscow and Peiping after it had The been endorsed by the U. N. was expected to boomerang against the Kremlin among Asians. ambassador 76-Mi- five-nati- Russia Plan Vishinsky told the committee Russia believed that only its own open the door proposal would wide to an effective settlement of the Korean question. Any other proposal is not only problematic but improbable," he said. de ment expert returned to Salt Lake City Tuesday night by plane from New York City, where President elect Dwight Eisenhower announc ed his designation as Secretary of Agriculture on Monday. Bensons attractive wife and four his sons are pretty daughters away, one m Texas and the other in California met him at the airport. Their pride in the secretarwas obvious. y-to-be But to waiting newsmen, Benson had only a smile when they asked about parity, farm support prices and surplus distribution. Give me a chance to catch my breath, he affably requested. I haven't had time yet to even study the present program thoroughly. His wife said that Bensons first day home would be spent "mostly shaking hands. She explained that hundreds of friends were waiting to congratulate the Idaho-bor- n Latter- - day Saints chui ch leader on his new job. Benson said he would remain in the West until early December. He HOME AGAIN Elder Ezra Taft wants to arrange with the chuich SecreBenson, First Presidency for a leave of tary of Agriculture, returned to absence from his high post as a Utah lari evening, member of the Council of 12 Apostles a leave he is certain to get. He hopes he can keep an appointment in Phoenix, Ariz , this weekend for a church and farm meeting. Sandwiched in between these ofifcial duties will be con- A Thanksgiving service will be feiences with key western farm conducted at Logan Presbyterian leaders. church Thuisday, 10 to 10:45 am I wont make any commit-Ther- e will be special music, andiments, he explained. "But 1 do a message, The Giving of Thanks need their advice. in a Stoim, Rev. Miner E. Bruner will be in chaige The public is invited. Deputy Attorney General Is Named By Ike Winds le biting Benson Returns To Utah-Bus- y Man! 1 By A piairia OMAHA, Neb. (IP) blizzard, blown by winds of up to 76 files per hour, turned the spiawling territoiy fiom the T.xas Panhandle to the Minnesota Laxt Country into a frozen, glistening wasteland Wednesday and killed at least a dozen peisons. The storm caused the deal ha of four persons in Nebraska alone. And the choking snow and tieach-erou- s Ice were likely to cau-- a more fatalities. Rotary Plows The stinging snow, 'driver t id, horizontally by the gust; will probably slow Thank wng travel to a crawl, even with the big totary snowplows thiough the drifts, Bus, rail, auto and air tiavel was completely paralyzed in Nebraska and throughout much of the Midwest. Hundieds, perhat thousands, of motorists were trapped in their cars or in little way-sitowns: The storm hit the great plains states of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and the Dakotas and piled drifts high in Wisconsin and Minnesota. It hurled itself against the mountain slates of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana, threatening stock herds. It was a warm blizzard, with temperatures ranging generally in the 20s and the snowfall seldom heavier than six inches. But th gusty winds blew the snow into every draw, gully and road cut from Amarillo, Tex., to Rochester, Minn., isolating whole areas. Guard Mobilized The Kansas National Guard was mobilized, with guardsmen turning back motorists at all roads leading out of Russell.' Roads out of Wichita, Kan., were also closed, and Kansas border guards were halting cars at the Missouri border. Five children, ranging in age from six to 10, were marooned with their teacher In the Hope Valley School, seven miles west of here, more more than six hours Tuesday. They had no food, but enough fuel to keep W'arm until a farmer, Robert Von Lintel, finalv got through to them in his truck. But on the return trip the truck stalled on roads and had to be abandoned a quarter-mil- e from Lintels house. i vassed the vote returns and made this official announcement: There were 610 votes cast in favor of the bonding program, and 109 against it. Thus, the school boaid is empowered to go ahead with financing arrangements for the proposed school building additions. G i Frank Raymond, clerk of the board and administrative assistant to Superintendent H. Giant Vest, .eported a breakdown of the election returns as follows: Muncipal ward No. 1 (which Includes voting districts 1 and 2 77 voted "yes, and 12 voted no. Municipal ward No. 2 (voting distrcits 3 and 4) 134 yes, 12 no. Muncipical ward No. 3 (voting districts 3 and 4) 134 yes, 12 no. Municipal ward No. 4 (voting districts 7 and 8) 122 yes, 14 nd. Municipal ward No. 5 (voting districts 9, 19, 11, 121186 yes, 54 We are proud of the leadership given to waid and stake areas and in the Business Division for our Scout Fund Drive for 1953, commented Joe Whitesides, Logan and we finance chairman, are grateful to our fine business no. Greatest opposition to the proestablishments and to the hundreds of individuals who expressed posed bonding piogram came from their faith m what Scouting can the eastein part o town, where do for our young men thiough there is some favor for constructheir generous conti ibutions. tion of a new school house in the Mount Aire district, Many Contacts Mr. Whitesides announced that "The school board is strongly most waid area teams had complet- supporting stale legislation that ed all contacts and that the chair- would provide a training school for man of each area was- - scheduled the college, to be constructed in calls be- the Mount Aire sector, Mr. Rayto complete any follow-u- p fore Thanksgiving day. mond explained. Joe Jacobsrn, Chailes Jenkins,! and HaioM Comer and their teams did an excellent job of rep- TmOV i eventing Scouting needs to busr ne-- s firms in the Logan aiea, whuse splendid support will bung many benefits to Scouting throughout i he entire valley, he said. No less effective were the diviand vvr.id aiea chairmen sion where teams wet organized withThe coldest yet! in stake and ward boundaues to This season, at least. The merfacilitate contact work. In these S cury in Cache Valley hit aieas, ward bishoprics and leadeis vveie genuinely help- last nighl for the first time, and continued cold weather was preful. dicted. Campaign Leaders local Prof. Jay O. Jensen, Ben Evans and the following waid aiea chaamen have dnected weather buieau chief, reported the efforts of the many teams in that the official thermometer on the aiea of the Cache Stake: the Utah State College campus regVirgil Coima, 4th Ward, Evan istered a minimum of 3 degrees Muiray, 9th Ward: Blame Hancey, above zero! But the bureau thermometer in 3rd Ward; Clair Lundberg, 13th Ward, Rodney Nyman, 16th Ward; the west part of town noted colder1 Dean Smith, 17th Waid. weather there 2 below zero! East Cache area chan men were The fire station lecorded 0, and Alvin Bishop and Neil Holbrook at Lewiston sugar factory, the with ward area leadeiship coming reading was a minus 1. from George Crookston, 5th Ward; During November, precipitation Vern Eyre, 10th Waid; Ben Van has totaled .98 of an inch; the Shaar, 18th Ward; Golden Smith, year's total is about 3 inches below 19th Ward; Eugene Campbell, 20th normal Ward; Clinton Peikes, Hyde Park; said weather Owen Slaugh, North Logan, and throughout the state tonight would Bert Reese, Benson. be "fair and cold. The temperaMt. Logan Stake ture will move up to 38 in some Elmo Webster of River Heights parts of the state, but will drop dueeted the Mt. Logan stake area to five below zero tonight, the and was assisted by ward aiea bureau said. Chairman Israel Heaton, 7th Ward; Meanwhile, with cold weather Max Weaver, 8th Ward; Lynn came slippery streets and warnings Olsen, 11th Waid; Joseph E. Wil- from Utah's traffic officials. Th son, 1 3th Ward; River Heights sald streets would be danger-Lrnn- s rjiat Club, River Heights; The.onoui in mosl of the statp's d particularly in the can MaVp a 2nd. Floyd New Ezra Zollinger was chan man of y0nt ( the Logan Stake Division, Direct- ing the waid aiea teams were Harry Simmon 1st Waid: Francis IVoriey, 2nd Ward; Max King, 6th CHICAGO, (UP) Brookfield Zoo 12th Ward; Russell Beigener, Robert Ban Wednesday . i j it,,. 230 arrotS "clean blll for Dell Hnen g k fter 8 Woman lnH Olsen, college a "wicked looking" loung kVard'parrot had cursed her. A report of funds collected will Ive Interviewed them exhaus- ke made as soon as auditors canjtively, Bean said. The strongest mmplete the tally fiom each stake' word any of them said were Oh uea accoiding to Mr. Whitesides. I fudge. ' Stinging Snow ike's snow-clogg- Ike Selects PresidentNEW YORK (UP elect Dwight D. Eisenhower Wednesday selected William P. Rogers of Bethesda, Md., to be deputy attorney general in the new adWASHINGTON (UP) The Reministration. National Committee will publican Rogers has been chief counsel meet in January to choose a sucfor the Senate Investigating Comcessor to Chairman Arthur E. mittee which turned up influence Summerfield. in and the peddling corruption President-elec- t Eisenhower namgovernment. ed Summerf'eid Tuesday as his Eisenhower wade the selection postmaster general. In a surprise af'er conferring with Herbert move Summerfield promptly anBrownell who will be the new nounced that he will resign the attorney general. Both Brovl-nel- l party chairmanship before taking and Rogeis weie at Eisenhower the cabinet post. He said he will SHES WAITING TO SEE SANTA! This little girl, bundled up in headquaiteis today. call the GOP National Committee to meet here around inauguration her winter clothes because its cold these days, is anticipating Santas Chief Counsel day, Jan. 20, to choose a new chair1947 was in counsel chief fust visit of the year Friday, 10 am., at Logan tabernacle. Rogers man. of the Senate War Investigating In actual practice, the committee Committee. In 1948 and 1949 he probably wdll merely ratify Eisen- served as chief counsel for the NEW YORK (IHi The United howers choice for the job. Senate Permanent Investigating States Steel Corporation has an Summerfield tefused to predict Committee under Sen. Clyde R. Mr. nounced that Clifford F. Hood will who his successor will be, but Kan., (UR) C.). 4 andROSSVILLE. Hoey (D-less as succeed F. Fail Mis. U. R. Zeller have a Benjamin speculation cepleied around Sen. native Rogeis is a of the worlds laigest Frank Carlson, R., Kans., one of of Norfolk, N.Y., and formeuy grudge against what they believe president steel producing firm on Jan. 1. to be a neurotic bear. the earliest Eisenhower boosters; served as an assistant district atInstead of hibernating during the Hood, 58, who hRs been executive J. Wesley Roberts of Kansas, one torney for New York county. Santa Claus is coming to town Friday morning! James C. Hagerty, press secre- current blizzard, as all good bears vice president of the U. S. Steel of Summerfields top assistants on should, they said the animal en- Co., a subsidiary of the cotpoia-tio- the committee, and GOP National emphaThats good new s' for all children of the Valley news that tary to the President-elec- t, was elected to the ptesidency Finance Chairman Sinclair Weeks was emphasized today by Logan Junior" Chamber of Commerce. sized in making the announcement tered their farm and at a of Massachusetts. dinner of 18 turkeys. of the patent firm Tuesday. comthat the selection of Regers' Santa will be in front of the tabernacle Friday, 10 a.m., and mittees of which he served as chief at that time, the Christmas reason will officially be opened, counsel weie the organizations commented-DarwiLarsen, chairman of the Yule activities com- which tumed up evidence o inmittee. fluence peddling, coriuption and There will be caroling, candy and fun for all. Kiddies are disloyalty in the government. The selection of Rogeis was as speculation increased encouiaged to bring their letteis to Santa, and give them to him that Merlyn S. Pitzele, chairman of the New York State Mediation Friday. Board, was under consideration by The Jaycees stated that 3000 Eisenhower for designation as the . new secretary of labor. Pitzele ModeO'Day Coinoration has of- - most generous gift of your com- -, nine years. In 1951, It was bags of candy will he kau. jsenhower Wednesday, but fered to make a gift of the build- - pany, Mrs. May P. Simpson, presi- - sary to expand operations beyond This year, Logan High has chosfor distribution when Santa en by Rudolph Friml rides into Logan. and Otto Haibaeh as its annual has gratefully accepted that gift. The lights and decorations in opera production. It will be under was made This announcement found! There are now approximately - specte(j your builrlmg and the direction of Frank Baugh Jr. Logan business district will be jointly today by T. G. Malouf, Lo- hft). can serve many useful pur- - 120 persons employed at the new with the pioduclion date being tenga turned on Friday, and the atmos- - 'orhis Korean trio bv scheduling hi.Poses aa a Part of the Loan iun' location. The daily pioduction of tatively set for January 30. W,R bp Christmas strictly a tu'f day of caller Wednesday an superintendent, The setting of the light opera sPere tail outlets located in western his headquarters here. is in Paris and i elates the adven- - for the ensuing month. y brick building The United States. The weekly payioll While Eisenhower planned to wlth tures of Americans who are visit- located finished basement, averages $4300 thtoughout the en- Dont forget to bring your leave for Korea shortly, one thing at 39 Federal Avenue in Logan, theie. According to Mr. Baugh, b 8 d tire vear y not certain-will be to ters was there Mr. Larsen Santa he Friday," opera promises to be quite formerly was occupied by the dress ,of education, we wisn to express Dr. Vest noted that many deoutstanding with one of the featur- - said. His committee members are manufacturing firm. Total floor for such generosity. at the junior high art 'Ven'kn0Wn Denzil exceeds area feet, 12,000 partments square Datwyler, Harris Squiies, and hia arrival In Korea will be ThBgubblee"ng overcrowded, and that the newly and the property currently is al- - The company acquired the Glenn Garrett, Baugh, Jim 000. perty in 1942 and used it for Its acquired building is a welcome adunder strict security regula-,Ue- d at between $.35,000 and Tryouts will be held In the near I Lions. future to choose the leading roles. Jarvis and Clair Peterson. We acknowledge and accept thetdiess manufacturing operation for dition. indeed. A newly-appoint- Postal Chief Church Plans Thursday Service Steel Chief SANTA IS COMING TO A Nuisance LOGAN FRIDAY AT 10 A.M.; CANDY, LETTERS j n, ModeO'Day Company Gives Building To City School Unit HIGH SCHOOL SELECTS ANNUAL OPERA neces-cniivtm- as dy j let-th- is , two-stor- ' pro-secr- et I |
