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Show THE Sub StaVi Submerged Several Weeks Livestock Oqden r' Three Appointments Set For Academy Or i ll .il I l!.' !.,1' mi'll! - t K. (!i i i I r.i tin i aiipoml-- t 1, lilted Mates v the eai l'HS. all in K- UiMMIlt meld Mi. Gtang-mos- t e anxious to ..III ill e sent at n e gl ()UI of a mi; 1, art !:um w hn h to make my Wn n e.n h ,i ttitipal a,i- Si'll', t M'l It a.' tit Ihele VI ill hf' three pin. he !.u es lilleit. to a It ei ,ia e making appoint ments available to tup young mail ol the fit st Cotigi esMoiuil Disti et. Giaiign commented that "Ihise appointments me sough' at tei m iho-- e who a,.pieciate the ox. el on. U, rtiiintv naming at Annapolis uf'uidx. lteeause ot naif, to he I i ' htaii-h.tv- l"he ?i i , I the eidiame high i '' mryv- anger .uiial Distiict ii initio, in cd that ' Logan, Utah, Tuesday, January 6, 194 S IIERALD-JQURNA- equnenientt.,, Jan. 6. Livestock: 1640. Cattle Active, mostly steady. Medium to good lots slaug-te- r OGDEN. steers Jl'Utim r? y x..gw '''"""'S' W ,iy p j few average good 27.25. Medium heifers largely 17.00-121'. few common 50. Good cows few on the heifer order medium cutter to comGood beef bulls mon Good to choice sealers 26.50-200, choice individuals hulk medium Late Monday several loads choice 21.25-22.0- 16.50-18.0- 11.50-16.0- 20.00-20.7- carloads 26.75-28.6- 16.50-17.1- ... J 200-26- !) 260-28- 2K0-30- both Ii.em.i! and pits Mi al, It IS v ms he that the nominees young men who me armve avetage students with al least one year of college paining, and between the ages ol 17 and ill. however, if a liny has been in tin set ice for 2 veins oi more linn the age limn tin him is 2.1. The selection of these nominees will he made within the next 60 days ami so the eongiessman has plated nppluation blanks and million pamphlets, containing for the detailed iciuireinents entinnce. m the hands of the (Continued rrom Page 11 I lemon at u i ban man and the of each of the 25 coun- field representative. Helena, Monties which nmpi ises the Fust tana; Elmer J. Meadows, Guerncongiessional distiict. sey field representative, Pori lund Ore.; Itvin K. Slater, field representative, American Jersey Cattle Club, Boise, Ida., and Met rill N Win nick, member of the nalional lioai.t of direetois, Holstein-Fries-i.association, and president of the state federation. Mi'Xlrt) (Til. .kill, (i u'li-The eleventh annual conference eaiiinpiake shook Mexico City hi a m. CST today opens with registration at 9:30 a at 11 followed by meetings of the '1 he swayed buildings in., three breedeis association., at 19 and lasled only a lew seconds. 'llieu was no immediate report Holstein breeders will meet In the conterence room, under jiieetion of damage m Mexico City. of J. G. Plowman, 'I h Sniithfield, gov ei riiucnt ohservalory conlnmed la tpmke but said il piesident. The Jersey cattle club in assemblies the Emerald room, did not line any data on it with Edgar Smoot, Centerville, in charge. The Guernsey breeders, under direction of President IRILNDLY PAIETING Dwyth Daines, Logan, will con6 HOLLYWOOD. (UP) Jan. duct their session in the Venetian Deanna Du, bin today admitted that room. sh was separating from her The afternoon membership husband, Felix Jaekson. meeting is at 2 p.m., and the anHer Lawyer, Limer P. Bromley nual banquet at 6:30 p.m. Guest tailed it "a friendly parting of speakers include Prof. George B. the ways. He said neither Caine of the USAC, Mr. Housedivorce "for the pre- holder, Wendell Vincent, Chiet of sent. There was, he udded, no the Denver station, food and drug diliiculty between them that would administration, and Owen H. Richhe ot any particular interest to Amof the ards, general manager Ihe public." erican dairy association, Chicago, 22.50-23.5- ai 23.00-24.0- 24.50-25.0- For m n Agin Em 0 al 0 9.00-10.0- 0. m-l- al Utah Dairymen Earthquake Shakes Mexico City Area An . ii,fe I . td 111. JSfu8yh holding Johnny Clarence Barker, 19, for investigating of car theft and the Dyer act." Police apprehended the youth tnis morning in a stolen car in Salt Lake City. They said he had recently been released from the federal reformatory at Englewood, Colo. A little In each nostril quickly opens up nasal passages to relieve stuffy transient congestion. Invites restful sleep. Relieves sniffly, sneezy distress of head colds. Follow directions in the package. Try it! VICKS FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING Expertly Done Phone 859-528 Eost Center Street R VATCO-KO- L Timber And Home Maughans Fork. This is w;heie lumber was sawed for the Logan temple. Afflecks Mill at Wood Aired . Camp, Thomas X. Smiths at Spring Hollow, and F.d Holdens al ihe entrance of this canyon, opBy Logan Citizen posite Herman's Inn. A considerable amount of logs were slid out President Truman suid the blican-controlled is ol Pearson Hollow, south of the Congress milking a feeble gesture toward American Legion Camp. There are about 75,000 feet of curbing inflated prices; do you think Henry Wallaces debut into raw timber at the heat of Pearthe presidential race may throw a son Hollow now. It would slide scare into those congressmen nearly to the river. It's too steep enough to make them take more to get it any other way. There was a time when men walked positive action against the pirates whose goal is to cause human from town to the head of this steep gulch, cut and slid logs, and beings this misery? that could be done right now. The People who are obliged to build snow is about the same condition are forced to pay $212 per 1000 feet of rustic lumber, this by the as then to facilitate sliding. If any of you should want to rich lumber monopoly, and that that, you can size up that try is protected by poworganization erful interests which have curbed timber from the sunny side of the canyon, and its much easier going, , competition. There is considerable raw timber take a good pair of binoculars when tfte air is clear of fog and upon the Cache reserve, trees that have "grown to maturity and at that distance of about one-hastraight across the canyon, ,ho!d be harvested, because they mile can you pick out the trees you will rot and go to waste. to cut, also pick out the want some we review Suppose history about houses that were built here best route to get there. Robert Y. Crookston. some our unlike peoby parents; we Oh who have say, ple gotta a house all ready to move into. Our parents did not buy food in 200 Moslems Killed paper bags like we do; they planted and raised whatever they ale, Daylight and each autumn as soon as the (U.P) NEW DELHI, Jan. 6 harvest was over they took up housing in tents back in these The Indian army reported that canyons where they cut and piled 200 Moslems were killed today their winter's wood supply to be when some 4,000 of them wearing hauled home on sleighs when snow uniforms and steel helmets atbecame too deep to work in the tacked Naushera in Kashmir. timber. An Indian army communique Getting the winters food was said the Moslems attacked Nauthe first thing, then it was cutting shera in daylight, using machine raw timber for lumber. This lum- guns, mortars and artillery. ber was sold for as low a price as $10.00 per 1.000 feet. PIONEER DIES At one time there were 11 saw SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 6 (UP) mills in Logan canyon Hansons Mrs. Stena Anderson, 73, a Mill at Hanson Hollow, Coles Mill southern Utah pioneer, died in a near the ski lift; Fulmers at Salt Lake City hospital yesterday Klondike, Nibleys at Steam Mill of causes incident to age. She came hollow, Eccles' at Horse Lake, Fog to Utah 90 years ago, crossing the Brothers at Shingle Creek, Crow-theplains with a handcart company. at White Pine, Hodges Mill She settled with her parents in at Hodges canyon. Temple Mill Spring City. in Problems Repu- lf Attack CAR THEFT SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 6 U.B Salt Lake City police today were been missing for six days, police disclosed today. His two daughteis told Superintendent of Police Harvey Scott late yesterday hat theii lather walked Funeiai services for M"s. Fran- - eral investigation, while ihe wo- -' out of his office in a downtown cis Lu.y Bat's Anderson, wile of men were held for investigation 31 office building Dec. and has not ;Smitnfieid city marshal, wilt be They were William G. M.dgett. been heaid from since. conducted Wednesday at p.m. 25, alias John Woods, a tranx.ent:' old caieer diplomat The Thud ward James Dove, 35, Oklahoma, and received notice from the British in the Smithliela Robert Morris, 22, transient; Jane by Bishop R. H. Toalson. foreign office only a few hours chapel Friends may call at the family Day, 21, and Patricia Day lh, betore bis disappearance that he home. ioi South First East in sisters, of Salt Lake Citv was to be "released from duty efWedand this Smithfield, evening Police said they lecewei a fective Jan. 1. until time of services. Uur- - from Mrs. James Day. mother Up of One of his Jean nesday . enie-- I daughteis, in will be Smithfield the ial the two women, who said the'-Galbieath. who seived as his secre- terv Ken-I of the under direction "two men are running away vM. tary, said her father had been in neth Lindquist mortuary. my daughter." She sail another! for Ihe past tvvq years. Surviving, besides her nusband daughter, betty, had seen gun-- l She said she didn't think he had of Smithfield, are the following and "dope in the car. much money in his possession at Verl Lars sons and daughters; Police spotted the automobile a the time of his disappearance. Glendale, Calif.; Law- - short time later in front of GalbieaThs wife, Jessie, was re- Anderson. rcnce O. Anderson and Mrs. Eva drugstore. Two men ami tv, ported under a physician's care. A. Anderson, both of Logan; Don women were in the car and the and Emma Anderson, Smithfield, third man was taken into custody 8-in- rs II3 ch BROWN ELK-FINISH- LEATHER ED ARMY WILLOW LAST Entire World Harvey Sessions (Continued From Page 1) morrows joint session about the Funeral services for Harvey state of the union. in Cache Sessions, prominent Truman's Speech and mining county agricultural Mr. Truman will present his activities will be conducted Wedviews not merely to congress. His nesday at 1 p.m. in the Bountiful message will be broad- First ward chapel by Bishop Edcast to the American people. White gar Mitchell of the Logan EighHouse Secretary Charles G. Ross teenth warj. Burial will be in said the speech, which will take Bountiful. the president abou 40 minutes to is "practically but not deliver, quite complete." The president also worked today on Hie budget message which will be paid Final eulogies will go to (ongicss on Monday. Helping 1 rami It on Fisher, former railroad him was Budget Director James agent of Smithfield, in set vices to; E. Webb. be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. If the piesident comes out slug- at the Smithfield Third ward ging tomorrow as predicted, lead- chapel. Bishop R. II. Toolson w ill ers of the Republican majority in officiate. congress will be all set to slug Friends may call at the W. right back. They want their party Loyal Hall moituary this evening to write a legislative record which und Wednesday from 12 noon until will make certain that there will be "no fifth term for the New time of funeral. Burial will be in the Smithtield cemetery. Deal." That was the phraise used last night by House Republican Leader GRID PROPOSALS Charles A. Halleck of Indiana on Jan. 6 (UR) PHILADELPHIA, a radio forum in which Republican Elimination of the extra and leaders defended their record for substitution of an extra point period to 1947 and told what they wanted eliminate all tie contests will be to do in 19 18. proposed when the national foot-na- il Issuer, Key league rules committee meets tax reduction and Foreign aid, in New York next week, it was were both high prices accepted by revealed today. parties as the key issues, although efforts will be made to keep the KRAMER COMEBACK Marshall plan for European aid BUFFALO, N.Y., Jan. 6 (U.P) from becoming too deeply involved Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, who in partisan politics. now is confident apparenlly One of Mr. Truman's congresenough of his mastery over Bobby sional lieutenants said the president still was opposed to passage Riggs to risk abandoning his back court game, play it safe of a tax cutting bill row, although Republicans are determined to en- today led the4 U.S. professional matches to 3, in act one over a veto if necessary. tennis king, y exThey hope to push it through the their hibition tour. house this month. Another conflict was in prospect over the presidents requests for COURT RULING control WASHINGTON, rationing and wage-pric- e Jan. 6 U.B powers. Chairman Robert A. Taft, By a 7 to 2 vote, the Supreme R., O., of the senate Republican Court today reaffirmed that an ilpolicy committee slapped those legal search by officers does not down again on the GOP radio rally become valid just because it turns last night by saying that "police up evidence of law violation. state methods won't woik in the United States in peacetime as we GOOD INTENTIONS? saw under OPA." TOKY'O, Jan. 6 (U.R) Japan reMr. Trumans message was neve- i- would have attacked the ported to contain a comprehensive United States if America had acprogram of social legislation. cepted "any part of Japan's finSome of his proposals may overlap al peace offers in November, 1941, with Republican-sponsore- d legisla- former Premier Hideki testion on social security, minimum tified in his war crimes Tojo trial wages, housing and federal aid for education. DENTIST TAKEN SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 6 (UR. Dr. George F. Carman, 61, Salt Lake City dentist, died Saturday in Los Angeles of a heart ailment, it was learned here today. He was the father of Frank C. Carman, general manager of Salt Lake City radio station KUTA. Relatives said the elder Carman had been vacationing in California. He had practiced dentistry in Salt Lake City for more than 40 years and was prominent in Masonic 5.000-wor- LEATHER SOLE R . hnr T ' I 4 1 ,1; 1 said some Ism tubes t.mnd m the , r , fi(.i ns 1)em " q, UK stu, t, ex "MI cxT" Alt Vol. L .p, J II O SOFT PLIABLE ( M T, ' , I V ' WAcIHvGTO - deni Truman j mall,- reIS. p fc Ur-- I Le - to Capitol lull t0 Liliiilay lumhcn li'hKf Hoove Bmn'.in I 1!I!I- - 1 Democrat'. ( I . arW oi Texas. BE YOU v Tc Bat! 1 To POWERFUL DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT! P' thicks, try ( ion Kenne begin Hamilton Fisher iame jperien. INDEPENDENT UPPERS 2 a Itary contra their foreig ilucer. and produi trom reasor into t specia jprodui ears, pared ming the b The (with i produ 3700 all-- turn and i perati period pests loom germi all cross-countr- WATER-RESISTAN- T t In many g oom. Mot would Balia1 The Story of a womans grant love for a scoundrel! Virginia Field Tom Conway -- GENE KRUPA MUSICAL s Richard Basehart ADBcD- huge three There coop, THE FIRST PARAMOUNT NEWS SNOW Last The Corsican Brothers" Day! "South of Pago Pago" 'A U F tant 'actui A FROM "HEAT WAVE" TO 'WHITE CHRISTMAS"...' ITS THE BIGGEST, MOST GLORIOUS MUSICAL OF ANY SEASON! ji f o six Th be the first was it lay tuler T o an helpi ut oi Salt nave our wilt Su Ugh over Ot !odg, Featuring 32 Irving Berlin Melodies -- Ole and New! . Will f kmg k 1 'eerr NOW PLAYING June Schc tiler Evei RIGID STEEL SHANK RESISTANT through and through plus real protection and comfort. Built to stand the gaff of hard wear on the farm or in the Quality widths. Tev flub, and Salt . .. LAST DAY! GINGER ROGERS IN "ST HAD TO d o SOLE LEATHER COUNTER o WATER AND BARN YARD ACID GOOD YEAR STITCHED TRIPLE- factory. pa.so (k K.s ' J TOUGH AS A WILD STEER . . . WORK SHOES FROM ANDERSON'S Mens Mens Rancher11 10 Inch Army Russet" Boots Pull On Boots B3 j , good to choice stock calves Stock cows Hogs 2120. Butchers mostly LOO higher, sows steady to strong. 1iactical top on good to choice lbs. butchers 28.00, few off Establishing a record for remaining underwater, the 1250-to- n t nicks 0 bulk British submarine Alliance stayed submerged for several weeks 0 lbs. 27.50, lbs. 27.00, 300 during a recent cruise in 'African waters. The vessel, which 325 lbs. 26 50;sows carried a crew of 67, is pictured on its return to its base at choice lightweights 24.00. . Portsmouth, England. Sheep 2900. Odd head truck-in- s unevenly higher last two days. Few medium 133 lb. burry native lambs 22.00; late Monday odd lots good to choice native lambs flat; good and choice carThe Herald-Journholds that freedom if expression la the loads quotable with freight benefit. Few good and moat important right of a free people. This right includes freedom of speech and freedom of the press. Newspaper publishers choice ewes srs merely custodians of that greatest of rights, and are not the owners and sole proprietors of it. The Herald-Journopens its columns to the intelligent, temperate discussion of all subjects of general interest and affecting the public welfare. 28.25-28.5- i when he came oqt Store Police said al o in the .More p, qurMi.iiiPj 1 30.00-52.0- 22.00-26.o- 26.00-26.2- SALT LAKE CITY. J ,n 6 U P Salt Lake City police today wet. holding three men and two v.onv-ifor investigation of auto licit a:ri geneial investigation after mo, no,, worth of narcotics several Hie- arms and other a. tides were taken from their car yesteiday The men were booked tor "i-- , vesugaunn of auto thetl and gen- , Francis Anderson 18.50-21.0- feeding steers Consul Is Missing PITTSBURGH. Jan. 6. iUP Alexander M. Galbie.it h, former acting British consul here, has 25.25-26.5- 0 Salt Lake Police Nab Five Suspects Former British Sizes 6-1- 1. E hurt A. tee; veai GOODYEAR STITCHED TRIPLE one- - LEATHER SOLE Lc For lumb e r m e M n, p farmers, miners, here's met lep f,isc the work shoe that's long on value, long on wear oan bra, Yni M)IWililHilHIl'IIW WUPW Robert Kiskins Vli J; urd the Her Dor E ?ue and easy on your feet. Sizes 6-1- 2. D lower .$ 0!5Wf NED SPARKS and EE widths. litlS lion Hy SUIII M KENT flUUCE (010 t The V?--' 1 00 jc H MET COMPANION H F.TATUPE ptgl nou 'BLACKMAIL" Allele 51,11,1 William Mat .hall Stephanie Bachelor R. ! 'Ill te I'tte |