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Show I t ? Groin tong The pec. Mar. May July Sept. Herald-Journa- Officers Are Chosen During Annual Election Conference Stanley Griffin of Newton, prochairmminent fanner, was elected District of an of the SmithfieldCouncil. Boy ,w Cache Valley meica at a district elections of officers Smlthfield last eveniwas made ng. The announcement L. Gwilliam. field tiiuay by James executive of the Cache council. Unskelley, prominent Martin vice was elected businessman. diairman, and Dr. Robert Budge to the Cache us recommended Valley council for appointment as Both men district commissioner. . Smlthfield residents. following were elected - to as members at the committee Glen R. large: Lionel Danielson, Winn. Carl Clark, Heber Whiting, W. Kirkbridc and Dr. G. L. Rees, all of Smithfield; Ralph Jones, Newton;- - J. Byron Ravsten, re The Clarkston Amalga. After nine doctors gave her up as incurable, Andrea Brodine, 5, Pasadena, Cal., took her first steps since stricken with a mysterious paralysis. The little girt, a victim of what doctors said was an unknown virus, for a time lost sight of one eye, then became paralyzed from the waist down. She Is shown with Mrs. Ruth McKean, physical therapist at a Force 4 Griffin replaces Mr. Whiting who has been district chairman for the past five years. Mr. has accepted ' an appointment with the council advancement committee. Dr. , Budge replaces Parley Winn as commissi- Whiling . oner. Besses tog:n Unit Emphasis should be placed on gospel in the world restored in this day, said Apostle Stephen L. Richards as he addressed East Cache stake officers and priesthood leaders as they met last evening at the LDS Institute on college hill. Elder Richards talked on ' the objectives of leadership- to those assembled and told of the responsibility leaders bear ,in developing leaching the is it has been - membership of the church. He remarked that by living the principles of the gospel members of Church of Jesus Christ. of Latter-Saint- s tlg may teach others by example. He told of activities underway to spread the gospel in Russian where at present the of the LDS church are ot allowed. He revealed that the Book of Mormon is being printed in the Russian language and that missionary .work among the two million Russian speaking people of this nation Is being planned Following the program which as under the direction of Dr. Carl Fnichknecht, the 300 in attend-nc- e participated jn games and dancing, followed by refreshments. extensive . . Accompanying Elder ere Mrs. Richards and Win. Smithfield Richards their son Woman lab By Death Mrs Kristine Nielsen Millington, Smithfield, died at lagan hospital Thursday , fol wing a short illness. She was born in Denmark, June 1880, the daughter . of jasper 55s Mary Ann Pedersen Nielsen She tame to Smlthfield in 1925. married to Joshua Mil fton at Franklin, Ida., Novem L Wll. Mr. , Millington died June resident of , 14, 1940. Suniving are one son and two John Millington, Poca- Mr. Ruby Galford, ysbluff, Neb., and Mrs. ,, Etta (hi,? Sparks, Nev.; five grand- ren; six sisters, Mrs. Peterine Mrs. EUse Rasmussen, uf Wilhelmina Nielsen and Mrs. arA' Salt Lake City; Mrs. "anna Jorgensen and Mrs. Anna d. Smithfield. . . p reral r'ices will be conduct- 2 P- m. in the Smith- Vw S!?!ay at Tali Thlrd ward with Bishop R. H. Jeters. J!' , - 0Rcating. . Friends may le I1001 of a sister, Mrs. "'wood, in Smithfield, "onday from 9 a.m. until time rvices. Burial will be in the ."Wield cemetery under direc- of the W. Loyal Hall mortu- 0. tali01 0 w Some Are Not Cents An Hour More Than 200,000 Employes Are Affected By Action II Nov. CHICAGO, U. S. Congressman Testifies Before Foreign Affairs Unii wTwo 14. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (UD Rep. John Davis Lodge, R Conn., a wartime navy officer, told the house foreign nlfalrs committee United States today that the should use force if necessary to railroad brotherhoods ing about 200, 000 operating employes reached an agreement with the iial ions major railroads today cent ' hourly calling for a 15 . wage increase. The two unions were the brotherhoods of railroad trainmen and the order of railway conductor. .The wage increase will be retro- Pasadena , . . Grant 15 hospital. Europrolect theT6 Marshall-Plapean nations against internal communist uprisings. Lodge testified before the house group as the senate foreign relations committee wound up its sepactive to Nov. 1. arate hearings on the at ions proposed bill for $597,000,-0- 0 Three other brotherhoods, reto tide the European nations presenting about 150,000 operating over until the Marshall plan can still are negotiating workers, be put to work. wages and working rules with the Senate Democratic leader Alben railroads. V , W. Barkley of Kentucky predictIt was the first time that a (NEA Telephoto ) ed the bill would be approved early national wage agreement had The Duke and Duchess of Windsor (left) smile as they arrive In New York on the Queen Mary, despite in the special session of congress been reached in the railroad Inrumors that Edward VIII couldnt get an Invitation to the forthcoming wedding of Princess Elizabeth.-Mrs- . Ella Wehage of Sommervllle, Mass., (right),' however, had better invitational luck. She opening Monday. dustry without government inter-- ! The Senators heatd from John ventton. The negotiations began sent a blue garter to Princess Elizabeth for something blue for the wedding, and In return was sent au invitation to a . tea in St. James Palace. Mrs. Wehage won't attend, though. Ocean Foster Dulles, a leading Republii ;oct. 7. can foreign policy spokesman, that The two brotherhoods and the trips cost money. V. S. aid to. Europe wilt only railroads also announced a partial breed another war (inlets the settlement on the controversial country leads the way to economic working rules issue which helped ,. unity in Europe. precipitate the nationwide rail , ...Dulles endorsed State depart-road strike effort bt behalf K407av"' German disarmament treaty, He brotherhoods had demanded ' "44" . EVANSTON, Wyo Nov. 14 (UB said if Russia refuses at the Lonj changes in working rules which - don foreign ministers council to the railroads had estimated would Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dyke of add support a step, the United States, said that $1,000,000,000 Cal., to they Taft, today annually German Rocket Memorial services for the dead France and. Britain should go their operating cost, talked about "rescue and Insurance WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. (U.D of World War II will be. con- In addition, the railroads them- policies during five days of A congressional subcommittee to- ahead without her. ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the . , , Senute President Arthur snow day proposed a dozen demanded .25 alterations Killed shivering on a wind-swgpossible Smj(hfield stake house,-i- t was an- - in d R., Mich., said the senate rules. their airplane. bank after on lines of working attack high prices, Smithfields nounced today by on Gilbert Peak. of committee would meet in executive Spokesmen for the two brother. voluntary Including rationing will W. A. who Hansen; Mayor, session next week to begin drafthoods and the railroads said that WESTCOTT, Eng., Nov. 14 (tlB The Dykes were resctied late meal, butter and eggs and a pro.. preside. ing the emergency relief legislaDr,. 5. Schmidt, top German if forced that of , parties of gram three rationing Music will be furnished by a with todays settlement only 11 rocket by tion. scientist brought to Britain yesterday were rules to left be to work fails and and who negotiated. "quickly mountaineers of Athen rangers Reese, quartet composed The negotiations ' will resume to aid in experimental work, was found them and their llht Lodge testified before the house Bernard Hind, Ben Tueller and next plane on his observations on killed today in an explosion at the on a 12, 0(X) foot committee on the 111 Monday remaining The group also proposed higher a ridge. Today they Darwin Reese, after which invoca. research station here. rules. European trip this summer. He soutid inAdwere sleep exemptions for dependents of tion will be by L. Budd Low. having their first said he would not be surprised One other man was killed and in almost week at the, Evanston come tax payers. a vancement of colors will be under in to see an attempted communist the Hotel. eight were injured seriously The proposals were submitted to , the direction of the American in Italy shortly before the blast A number of other German Sen. Robert A. Taft's joint con- coup we about all talked "Just Legion Post 58, followed by a Jewish Rebels about, scientists were reported among the elections next April. Italy, he said, economic Heber committee read by by how was gressional there proclamation weather, vhpn, up is making such rapid progress toinjured. one of its three price investigatWhiting, ward democracy that no other Secret fuel for rocket propulsion and if we would be fVescued, p The Dr. subcommittees. be will ing Kill said is 4 More Britons 29, Principal speaker tod'! When was headed Dyke, who course is open to the communists. exploded. E. by Sen. Ralph John C. Carlisle of the Logan city Of the 11 men in the testing we werent talking about, that, wo R Vt. inschool system. His address will be Flanders, discussed the status of my unchamber, only one escaped The Flanders report was handed JERUSALEM, Nov. 14 (UB followed by the ceremony of Gold surance policies. r harmed. Machine to of Jewish the the full committee along with Felix Cash gunners Star mother and guard of honor R. for P. We note wrote a whoever was killed The second lian from a subcommittee four more Rowlands. another placing a wreath on the rostrum. underground killed fortubodies but shatfind our His headless and might headed by Rep. George H. Bender, Mabel Godfrey will sing Sleep Britons today, raising to 15 the tered body was found in the wreckneed ever no to will one nately R O. Both groups urged against Soldier Boy" and there will be death toll ln three days of violence Open House age of the experimental buildings. know what it said. p period of silence In respect for in Palestine. We didnt have a thing to eat restoring price control but they a in tested Rockets are huge The assassinations from ambush agreed on little else. the dead. There will be retiring When Mrs. Ernest Felix, manager roofed building in the middle of all the time we were up there Flanders group urged consider- of the Felix Cash market at Fourth of colors and taps with echo by of two British soldiers and two the five was food that The the dropstation. at airfield Appardays. constables were attributed ation at least of a return to con- North and Kirst East in Logan, Marlin Hansen. by a rocket to be used to assist ped to us from the rescue plarres sumer A special invitation has been authorities to underground stern-ist- s ently rationing of scare foods, greets her many friends old and us wife made sick was but was my takeoffs primbeing such as meat, butter and dairy new at the store Saturday, it Will seeking revenge for the death airplane issued to uli Gold Star mothers down to a tomato able little when and ed for exploded firing, flat-i- y be in observance of and father. Ail servicemen and of five, of their group in a British a the 20th annithe piano o;i products. The Bender report Dyke crash-landestopcock controlling the propelof the store. women are asked to wear uni- raid on a training center Wednesrejected rationing. versary the while was lent mounlaintop Saturday opened. The Bender group was more ln In preparation for the observform. A special section in the day. returning home from a vacation in line with thinking Two soldiers were shot dead as of Republican ance, the market has undergone chapel will be reserved for those South Dakota. they walked along the busiest leaders who have extensive redecorating, and new in uniform. The public is invited. He said a "terrific downdraft congressional been firmly opposed to restoring lighting- has been installed. Exthoroughfare of Tel Aviv at 11 a. Rocket Propulsion from prevented the plane m. Two constables were shot less rising panded display facilities have been over the mountains and he was rationing. than four hours later as they FREIGHT HEARING added, but tho hospitality and forced to land to prevent a crash. One Kills Blast in strolled civilian clothes along service that have been important CHICAGO, Nov. 14 U.D MemThe the damaged landing plane's the Jaffa near road the Mustapha Lions elements of the markets, su.ccess, bers of the interstate commerce undercarriage. are just the same. session police station in Jerusalem. commission, after an WESTCOTT, Eng., Nov. 14. UB knocked our "That downdraft As one the of constables fell When the store first opened in One man was killed and 11 were ship down a thousand feet, here, open hearings Monday in he mortally wounded, he shot at one injured when secret fuel for said. "I tho fall of. 19127, Mr, and Mrs. Salt Lake City and Montgomery, of 10 five or circled minutes his assassins. He hit a were proprietors, clerks and rocket propulsion exploded at the trying to gain altitude but the Ala., on the petition of the nation's Lewiston Lions will attepd an Felix girl playing in the street. research station railroads for increased boys. The store .occupied delivery freight inter-clu- b experimental g rise. It wouldnt was at the plane just Jerusalem was declared out of here the same corner but was about half rates. today. and dark I and was evein Bluebird cloudy getting Logan Monday bounds for all British troops exthe present size. The Felix Unconfirmed and unofficial re- afraid wed hit a peak. ning. This will replace the regular lived in , the south half offamily e cept those on duty. the othe" three that circulated ports to he turned for Finally, Dyke said, meeting originally scheduled searches of both areas of violence building. have been killed persons might on the (Continued were carried out. Page Two) following Monday evening. In 1939, the market was. remodelor buried under the debris of a Alan Cun- wrecked High Commissioner ed and the old building torn down. building. ningham summoned David Ben The new building provided double The supply ministry experiGurion, chairman of the Jewish mental station the room for the shop 'and the v was rocked by the agency execuslve, for a conference blast at a site where fuel for Felix family moved to a home on the grave situation. separate from the store. Mr. Felix assisted plane takeoffs was being died in 1944 and the two sons developed. Described bv his many acquaint- - 4 helped their mother to carry on made were being Experiments the management of the store. Last - on rockets to assist aircraft take- ances as a true friend of milSimons t" Jay year, Mrs. Felix rented the store, James F. (Jim Woodall lions, offs when the explosion occurred, and that is the only period in the a spokesman said. dropped dead yesterday, afternoon last 20 years when the family-haLDS Misson Call Emergency crews from nearby of a heart attack. not been identified with the friendtowns sped to the scene. Private Sixthy-thre- e of age, Jirr. years ly, neighborhood grocery. cars and trucks were mobilized was enroute from his home to the Currently, the market employs A farewell missionary testinion-- ! to the injured to hospitals. Herald Jouranl. It had been his carry two part time clerks who are ial and dance held at Chesterfield, The blast occurred in a custom since retiring about two on page 6) Ida., recently honored Jay Sim-- i test cubicle isolated at the years ago to walk up town each ons, former Logan resident. Mr. center of the stations air field. chat with some of his Simons entered the mission home The countxys most secret rocket afternoon, Union friends in the Club Lunch, and in Salt Lake City, November 10,! tests with and guided experiments go to the Herald Journal ofprior to his departure for an missiles were reported carried on then fice for his paper, mission.Eastern Canadian-LDat Western t. German scientists Death came instantly as he had A son of Mrs. John Rornriell cf who wartime the helped develop The Hyrum Slake Primary Unthought it would. He wu McCammon; he married 'Shirley; were doing develop- to ion meeting will be held on Sungive up working at his cafe on Smith In November 1946. He is a ment work here. Main Street when a physician day at 1:30 p.m. in the Hyrum graduate of the Logan Senior high( described Third ward chapel was the anhis heart ailment as school and served three years in nouncement made today by Mrs. acute. Some other members of his the medical corps in the Birming-- i EIGHT HANGED Mervin Nielsen, president. immediately family have died of ham general hospital at Van Nuv. The Hyrum Second ward PriMUNICH. Nov. 14 (UB Eight heart attacks. Calif. Funeral services will be conmary will present the preliminary Active in priesthood work, El- German war criminals were hangprogram. der Simons was MIA president and ed today at Landsberg prison for ducted Monday. 1 p.m., in - Logan All ward officers and teachers ward chorister prior to entering atrocities committed at the Dachau Third ward chapel, under- direcIn the Hyrum stake are urged to the service. He has been engaged! concentration camp and for the tion of Bishop Lorin Howard. be present at this important msel surrendered United Friends may call at the', Woodall In the Chesterfield j murder of in farming JAMES F. WOODALL l ing. (Continued oa Pago Tzo) MAURICE ABRAVANEL I area during the past two summer. I Slates fliers. n , ! and John Rindlisbaeher, a few days. ainst Some Are Invited . Major Units ' Mr.' Price 5 cents Railroad Unions Announce Wage Hike appointmOperating committee ents will be made by Mr. Griffin in ' 20-3- 0 Treatment for 'Unknown' Surrewfnl Heads Scout District Smuts of meeting nr.d ((induct'. (1 a' l LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947 icer Griffin Church Organization Begins Campaign To Help Needy In view of the urgent need in Europe and Asia for food, clothing and other itmgi the. Chwah, .Worid, Service, a organization . sponsored by the Federal Council of Churches in America, MMiekLDiy. ' post-nupti- al Lots Of Plans Rescued Couple Describe .: Thoughts After Plane Crash To Attack Soaring Prices i i - 4-- ! has adapted surplus army duffel bags as a means of collect- ing and shipping this clothing C.W.S. overseas, James L. Wilson, state chairman for the program in Utah, has explained, The plan is to place one duffel bag in each home. Into it every member of the family can place his used (and old) clothing. When the bag is full it will be sent to a collection center where contributed articles will be processed and sent overseas. Local headsuarters for this movement is the Westminster Fellowship Young People of Logan who have set Saturday, November 15, as the date on which they will make the initial collection. Campaigning the city the young people will collect any articles that Logan residents wish to contribute. The clothing will be packed in duffel bags' and shipped to the main headquarters in Richmond, Calif. Also there will be boxes in various stores where persons may put articles they wish to contribute if they do not wish to accept duffel bags for their homes. Those wishing duffel bags left in their homes may get in touch with Steve Tillett at Woodruff Hall, 90 West First South, Logan. In order' to buy grain, livestock, seed, etc., and pay for cost, of shipping these items and the duffel bags, small banks will pe placed in Logan stores in which the public may place cash contributions. Persons wishing these banks in their homes may notify Mr. Tillett. Scientist g, pt crash-lande- , Vj effec-livel- j sub-grou- : Market Sets Lewiston 11-d- Join Zone Meet . four-year-o- ld dinner-meetin- House-to-hous- Conductor Of Logan Symphony Concert Is Widely Acclaimed The conductor of the Utah State Symphony, which will play in the Utah State Agricultural college leld house at 1:15 and 8 p.m. Monday, 'is a musician of national acclaim. The program is sponsored by the Cache Valley Civic Mu-4iAssociation, USAC, and the Loto gan .public .schools, according Dr.: Thelma Fogelberg, chairman of the Lyceum committee. The matinee concert will be in presented at lil5 p.m. Monday lie Capitol theatre. The evening field performance is at 8 in the house. Maurice Abravanel. conductor, was born in Salonika of Spanish and Portuguese parents. He was educated in Switzerland and at the University of Lausane. He conducted the State Opera in Berlin and was symphonic conductor of c- the Paris Conservatoire orchestra. Mr. Abravanel spent two years in CONDITION building a symphonic orchestra LAKE CITY Nov- - 14 Melbourne and also in Sidney, -- TV condition of Utah ranges Australia. He came to the United and was for Rond ln a .ued some except por. States ten years ago 'conductor of two leading years southwestern coun5k Bureau of Agricultural the Metropolitan Opera Company. Sv. mics (Continued on Page 2.) reported here today. tR-1- Tin( . i ' UTAH-Cloud- 38. No. 269 Vol. y with intermittent light snow Hurries mostly la vicinity of higher mountain ranges today. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperatures Saturday morning except near 35 in Utahs Dixie. '? . 1 Respected Logan Man Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attack Accepts s j te Primary Meeting Planned j - j j t 1 |