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Show k w TIIE Prayi Forms Theme of Benson Stake Conference By EVELYN ron-feren- bilities, Forever Yvonne ABOUT TOWN yvy.r ' 9 sA k he said. Social Security Tax Issue Explained Employers engaged in trade and industry sometimes fail to pay social security taxes, if they hire only one or two workers, according to Charles W. Feldhauser, So. cial Security Field Representative. "This is a mistake, any employ er having one or more workers, part. or full time, must pay Federal social security taxes, continued Mr. Feldhauser. We find this misunderstanding of the social security law most prevalent among small businesses, such as carpenters, plumbers, masons, and etc. Many of these men ordinal ily work for someone else, and occasionally contract to do work themselves and find it necessary to hire one or two men for a short time to finish the job. These men become employers by doing this and are required to report wages and pay taxes. If as to you have any questions whether or not you are an employer, contact the Social Security Representative on Wednesday. Mr. Feldhauser will be in Logan on Wednesday, November 3, 1948. He will be at the Utah State Employment Office from 1:00 to 4.00 Frida), Nov, 6, Cache ROA Field boots, $10.95. Jessens. (adv.) Cider Mill is Kept Busy At Utah State Coegi " - 1 - v A-- : ,wr ' 4 Students and faculty members Men's dress oxfords, $5.95 to Jessens Shoe Store, (adv.) pec. college at Utah State Agricultural are putting the new cider mill at ''i conthe college to good use by 200 gallons of than more suming apple juice per week. Dr. S. W.' Edgecombe, head of the department of horticulture, says that the Increased popularity of fresh apple juice at USAC is indicative of what is happening over the country- He reports that the production of apple and other fruit juices has increased greatly in recent years. The canning of fruit juices began about 20 years ago and has increased until now the annual consumption in the United States is more than 220,000,000 gallons. - Mrs. Salome T. Hansen will give the music appreciation program in Smithfield Fourth ward MIA tonight, 7:30. She will be assisted by Val Jean Alder of Providence, and Judith Ann Farr, Smithfield two of her students. Prof. Edgecombe predicts that the annual consumption of apple Girl with short hand experience juice both locally and nationally to train for technician. will amount with the perfection of Apply at Logan LDS hospital. the pasteurization process for this (adv.) juice. Though consumption of fresh apple cider at USAC is limited to H)de Park MIA will hold officthe fall season at present. Prof. ers and teachers meeting at 7 p.m. Edgecombe reports that purchase unit is con tonight followed by regular meetof a pasteurization 7:30 p.m. The assembly proing at which will make "apple templated (KEA Telephoto ) juice available at the college the gram will include a talk by speech director. Sterling Cheney: piano Past National Commander of the American Legion James F. O'Neil year around. After the solo, Carla Dames. (left) places capt of office on the head of newly eleccted Commander The new USAC cider mill, instalmanual classes the entire MIA will Perry Brown of Beaumont, Texas. Brown won on the first ballot at led this fall, elevates the apples to Fla. enjoy dancing in the school gym, the annual convention at Miami, the grinder. It grinds the apples nasium under direction of dance much finer than the old mill directors, LuDean Balls and Helen the maximum juice from getting Lamb. In the special interest class the fruit. Apples from the college the lesson will be given by C. L. orchard that are not top grade are Ashcroft. brushed, washed, and put through the mill, yielding about three galMr. and Mrs. Chris Leston of lons of juice per bushel. Aberdeen, Idaho recently spent The juice, as it is extracted, goes ten days In Logan visiting with into a sterilized barrel where Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bingham and is added to settle out the family. Mrs. Leston is the former Coeds may obtain a ney will teach the other types of small particles of apple pulp. The ronnie Bingham. major in dance at Utah State Ag- dancing, including folk, modern, clear apple juice is then sold to ricultural college for the first time dance students and faculty of fresh ap composition and history. to Fourthe the Bring family this year, according to Prof. H. B. pie cider. comv dance ith In connection war teenth Carnival and Bazaar, Hun.saker, head of the department 5 5 In Paris, they held a Miss ForFriday, Nov. at p.m. Eats, side of education and recrea- position the production courses, ever Amber contest, and here's shows, entertainments and fun for tion.physical dance majors will be required to the winner, Yvonne Menard. ail who attend. Chairman of the new dance di- take a class in the drama departShes 20, likes steaks, rare, and vision is Prof. Mary Whitney, who ment involving staging, makeup is 5 feet 6 inches tall. She didnt was teacher of dance as Vassar, and lighting. n say whether shed read the book. eastern girls cc Related Subjects the NEA-Acstaff cor(Photo by Other related subjects recombefore joining the USAC facrespondent Rene Henry.) mend in the dance curriculum ulty last year. (Continued from Page 1) PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 1 (UR) Well Qualified art, particularly design and The of Society for the Reanimation also and basic Union has Miss district. took miners music; history taught color; mining Whitney of Interesting Superstitions waited the day off by order of John L. dance at Ohio university. She is costume design. Lewis and went to the polls early. a graduate of the University of Although Miss Whitney has been word from Moscow today that The top man on the presidential Michigan and has an M. A. degree in the west only a year, she is fast Marshal Josef Stalin has shooting To list will get Utahs four votes in from New York University. becoming recognized as one of the pains in his back. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Nov. 2 the electoral college. Since Utah In addition she has studied pro- outstanding teachers of dance in To celebrate Hallow'een the U.P Reporters asked President has been a state, the electors have fessionally in New York City with the region Recently she was invitgathered on Garret MounTruman today whether he would been Republican seven times and Doris Hump'hrey, Charles Weid-ma- ed to lead the discussion on the society tain near here last night and perstay up and listen to the election Democratic six times including Martha Graham, and Hanya master lesson in dance at the an- formed a Haitian voodoo ritual returns. ' the last four elections. Holm. Charles Weidman and his nual conference of the Western with a wax image of the Russian I doubt it," he told them. I In addition to. Truman and dance group are among the Society of Physical Education for dictator as the object. think I'll go to bed. You wont Dewey and their running mates, at College Women She will particischeduled atractions Led by Rod Lafarge, of Hale-doknow anything until tomorrow. 1 the hallo also had the names of USAC during the coming year. pate in this conference Oct. N. J., the Soviet members He apparentliy was expecting the Progressive Henry Wallace and Miss Whitney has also studied at at Asilomar, Calif. after sunset In black gathered race to be so close that the result Socialist-WorkFerrell D bbs, the Bennington School of Dance. Prof. H B. Hunsaker pointed out robes, caps and masks. would not be known for man) but their votes were expected to Burlington, Vt. that the addition of dance completes First they brewed a soup of hours after the polls close. be inconsequential. She is former chairman of the a rounded major training program blood, crushed toads, spiders and He was asked by reporters If The gubernatorial contests top- National Dance section of the in the ohysical education field at scorpions into which they dipped they would get a chance to see him ped the state ballot in interest, but American Association of Health, USAC. Majors are also offered In an image of Stalin, complete with tomorrow. He said he expected to the congressional districts held a Physical Education and Recreation. ohysical education, recreation and mustache (Made from the hair of go to his hotel Meuhlebach suite close second. a black cat), and a curved pipe. The dance curriculum at USAC health. 10 CST. a.m. about Reporters took Particular attention wason the has been revised and expanded. He indicated that the number of Next the image was laid on the that to indicate that he does not nopulous second district where Miss that the majors in this field has more than ground with black candles on all believe the outcome of the ballot- Utahs first woman nominee. Judge dance Whitneyat explained USAC is designed tripled in the last five years and sides, voodoo drums were beaten major ing would be known before that Reva Beck Bosone. had a eood for teaching purposes but will now numbers more than 300 stu- and the society members chanted time. chance of unseating the Republican also include concert work. dents. USAC is now drawing physi- a Haitian hex. Then the Stalin doll was stuck Teacher Demand incumbent, William Dawson. cal education, recreation, health In the first district. Democrat She pointed out that there is a and dance majors from: Utah, Ne- with pins .each pin according to Walter K. Granger and Republican heavy demand for teachers of vada, Idaho, Wisconsin, Arizona, superstition, bringing a sharp pain David J. Wilson were wpging an- dance in elementary and high Illinois New Jersey, Indiana, New to the victim. in 1946 schools. In view of this demand, York, Wyoming and California. Finally Stalins image was tossOGDEN, Nov. 1 (UJ5 Livestock : other fight like they did the curriculum has been set up to Placement of majors in his field ed on a bonfire and the members Cattle: 7,570. Moderately active; when Granger won by 104 votes. give the dance major at USAC a has been excellent last year, in went home to await results. slaughter cattle generally steady, some early weakness on cutter to good background in the sciences, spite of a record size class of OLDSTER DIES common cows; stock caTves fully particularly physiology, anatomy graduates, USAC was unable to fill The skin of the mountain devil NEPHI .Utah, Nov. 2 (UF A and kinesiology, so that she may all the requests for persons with lizard, a native of western Aussteady. Few lots medium slaughter Odd good grass pioneer Utah teleg-aphstreers who intelligently consider the health of physical education, health, and ree tralia. absorbs water like blotting paper. heifers Medium 19.00- - used to handle the personal mes- her pupils in teaching dance. reation training. 22.50. Common Also the Aggie dance majors will Three sages of LDS church President loads good cows Part Brigham Young died last night get experience in methods of preload heiferettes 20.00. Bulk med- it his Nephi home at the age of senting dancing to pupils of variLAST TIMES TONIGHT! ium 15.00-18.0Cutter to common 99. William A. C. Br)an was one ous age levels. "BEST MAN WINS Canners 10.00-12.0A variety of courses is offered of Utah's oldest residents at the Few good beef bulls 20.50-21.0time of his death. Bryan was a in folk, square, social, tan and "JUNGLE WOMAN" Medium to good sausage bulls native of Salt Lake City but went modern dance. Prof. Israel Heaton Good to choice stock to Nephi when only two years will instruct the social dancing calves 24.00-27.0Few good to old when his parents were among 'lasses, Mrs. Shirley Nelson Jenson, choice feeder steers No the first settlers of that area. the square dancing and Miss Whit carloads sold. Two loads choice 393 lb. stock calves 26.00. 0 Hogs: 2,160. Butcher hogs nu MAN BEHIND THE lower than Fridays quotations. 0 Good to choice lbs. ASK.JSARiNS All f CR ? T ?10.43. tmK iMl Work In Church p.m. He urged the young people especially to be clean in thought and deed, to be close to and confide in their parents, to love and honor them. Bishop Isaacson said, (Continued From Page One) We should be tolerant people as well as a prayerful people. Be (lie same gave the late kind and forgiving, more encour- President community Roosevelt ; Dewey 4. less and aging complaining." Another came front You will be a better farmer Cataloocheeearly resultof Haywood precinct or businessman, he stated, if you county, H. C., which gave lis seven spend some of your time in church votes to Mr. Truman. Four years service. He urged proper obser- ago, it gave Mr. Roosevelt 8, vance of the sabbath-da- y and pay2. ment of tithing not that the Dewey Foils began tj open at dawn church needs it but that we need on the Atlantic coast and fo'iowed the blessing. the sunrise westward. Some New Love the Lord and each other,'' England villages will count their he emphasized. You cannot force, votes and report them in time for but you can love an erring brother breakfast hour radio programs. Into doing right. Keep in tune First poll closing will be with the spirit, adjust yourselves at 4 major east in eastern Kentucky. to get on the dial to receive the The p.m. last ballots will be case in message clearly, to have spiritual Washington state In the minutes witha to and strength testimony before H p.m., EST. stand temptations. Soon after that hour tonight Music for the conference was press associations and newspapers under the direction of stake will have tabulated approximately chorister Edward H. Kemp. A 8,000,000 representing every male quartet from Lewiston First state in votes Unless the ward composed of George Wil- election isthe union. very close the trend liams, Chester Simmonds, O. But- will have been established by midts is and Herbert Wheeler, sang night. School and Perfect,! Prayer To win the White House, the Thy Feelings, accompanied by pojls and surveys tap Republican Mrs. Marva Tibbitts. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New Afternoon Session 46 years old now and the York, session At the afternoon the g of the Trenton ward choir furnished wins, he still music under the direction of will know he Ifhashebeen in a fight. Walter D. Cottle, accompanied by Candidates Vote Mrs. Nornia Reeder. They sang, Harry S. Truman was The Dews from Heaven Distil- a President slow starter with Democratic ling, and Father Let Thy Bles- campaign. But he finished fast sings. Soloist was Oris May Hansen. A duet, Calvery, was sung and tough. He was slugging his opponent even in a final speech by Dean Cottle and Sybil Packer. last night when it is more usual Presiwere Remarks made by for the top candidates to speak Davicf G. O. dent Merle Hyer, softly and urge that all eligibles Hendricks, and Clarence Neeley, go to the polls. Dewey maintained and also by each of their wives, that tradition. Missionary reports were made by George Nielson of Lewiston First NEW Nov. 2 (U.F Cov. ward from the Northwestern Thomas YORK, E. Dewey and Mrs. Dewey of Wiser Kenneth the states; today In the basement of Vt estern states, and Edward Smith voted a midtown public school while a from England. crowd of several hundred persons Clayton Nielson, supt. of the hundred persons waited outside to Bern-hisel, stake Sunday School, H. F. catch a glimpse of the Republipresident of the home mis- can presidential candidate. Zetta Haslam. sion, and Mrs. Dewey, dressed in a gray striped president of the YWMIA each suit, a white shirt and a red spoke. figured tie, posed for fully 10 Mrs. Nornia Bodily talked to minutes in the subject, The Family Here machine for front of the voting photographers. Mrs. Jes-sop Miss Bonnie and Hereafter"; Dewev him and cast her preceded on the topic, Youth's Need first. for Close Relationship with Fath- vote Mrs. Dewey wore a black dress ers and Mothers in the LDS trimmed in Persian lamb, black Home, and Reed Clnyson on. suede pumps, a black Blessed Are the Pure in Heart. hat, two strands of pearls Joseph Detton spoke on "Fellow- and pearl earrings. in Church. and the Activities ship Entering the polling place, the Stake clerk Oral L. Ballam read 63rd 0 0 lbs. election district of the first of stake names the general and 0 0 ; lbs. lbs. school in district assembly public of officers for the sustaining vote 0 0 ; lbs. 22.50-23.0- 0 18 the Governor and Mrs. Dewey the people and spoke briefly. Pray- were Sows largely Choice a crowd that by applauded ers were given by Billy Hendricks, had been 23.00 and above. lightweights for more than waiting Dee Hill, Nord Allen and Sheldon an Sheep: 1,650. Nothing sold early, hour. Eppich. asking fully steady on odd lots. Waves To Crowd Dewey waved to the crowd and Only odd lots offered over weekentered the basement, where he end, nominally unchanged. Few was greeted by Townsend Rice, a lots good native slaughter lambs 22.50. Medium and good 21.00. Republican, chairman of the registering board. RECORD CORN CROP Having voted in this district WASHINGTON ai!i The Agripreviously, it was not necessary for Dewey to give his occupation. culture department estimates the He it as lawyer when he world com nup nl a record 5. 900- . SIAMESE TWINS ' first registered in the district. 0O0,0t)0 bushels. The crop is 23 per U.Pi 2 Nov. Cal., BURBANK, His age had previously been listed cent above the 1913-3- 9 average of A second Siamese twin died despite 4.800.000.- 000. the department said 46 and Mrs. Deweys as 43. as him a delicate operation separating in its weekly reports on foreign from his dead twin, Burbank hosNov. 2 crops. Last year's crop totaled INDEPENDENCE. Mo., pital doctors said today. The (U.H President Truman cast his 4.800.000.- 000. boys were born yesterday ballot today to the accompaniment to Mrs. Edwin Dunn, wife of n POINTE AUX BARQUES, Mich., flash bulb lightning and the Burbank civil engineer. The twins, of familiar election day banter with Nov. 2 d'.E) Michigan's first comof lower the below margin joined who were working plete election returns from this the chest bone, were delivered by the neighbors officials in the polling tiny community today gave Thom Caeserean operation. Doctors sep- as electionblock from the summer as E. Dewey a clean sweep. Votplace a arated the pair after one died in white ers gave Dewey 15 votes to none house. an incubator. The president was accorhpanied for President Truman and Henry on his trip to the polls by the first A. Wallace. Miss ACTION' lady and their daughter. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 2 CUE) Maigaret Truman, who was castINDEPENDENT Election day started off with a ing her first vote in a presidential G. Kless Herbert election. bang. Patrolman The first family rode the block was on duty at r west side voting booth at 6 a. m. when five men to the precinct voting place in the berame embroiled in a political Memorial building as an uncomaigument a short distance away. fortable drizzle continued from clouds. They finally came to blows. Re- the A reporter asked Mr. Truman luctant to leave his post to break up the fight, Kless yelled then how do ou thing its going? fired his service revolver into the It cant be anything but a air. The men fled. victory, he replied. SECULAR As he entered the Memorial STRIKE MEDIA1 ION building, he said: PRICES! SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 3 (U.Ei It's a grand morning. The Kennecott Copper Company and the brotherhood of locomotive DRAFT REJECTIONS and enginemen today firemen WASHINGTON Almost federal mediation d'.l'i a with complied three out of every four of the service request to send representacalled up for tives to Washington for a con- 24 and ference Thursday on t lie physical examinations are unfit for military sen ice, Utah Copper strike. according to a survey of the nation's 10 largest cities. Selective THOROUGH SOUNDMAN service officials reported that the NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (UP) Edward Nelson is a rejection rate varies from 87.5 per sound sleeper. When he awoke cent in New York city to 37 per JENNIFER JONES this morning, he discovered he had cent in Los Angeles. The average GREGORY PECK been shot twice. One bullet is 72 per tent, as compared with JOSEPH COTTEN per cent during World Wai penetrated his side and the other 33.8 IL the back of his hpad. U S Citizens On 2, 1948 Texan Elected Legion Head members, air reservists and ORC members will hold their stag social at the American Legion canyon home, 7:30 p.m. There will be luncheon and other entertainment. Tickets may be purchased from Stan McClellan, Lyle Holmgren, or Prof. L, S. Morris. STODDARD Praypr was the principal theme of the Benson stake quarterly held at Richmond Sunday. Be a praying people admonish ed Bishop Thorpe B. Isaacson of the presiding bishopric of the LDS church who represented the gen eral authorities at the conference. Pray Always Prayer is the most valuable habit one can develop, he said. It is the greatest safeguard to youth, a comfort and strength to middle age and consolation to old age. The very principles of the church are based on prayer and one ought not to try to succeed without prayer." Keep the line of communica tion open between yourself and he advised. "If any of you Clod, leek wisdom, let him ask of God who giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not, and it shall be given him." Isaacson advised the Bishop young people to start out in life right with prayed In the home. Ke said one cannot teach or be of God. taught without the spirit As a man thinketh in his heart, so Is he. He rejoiced In the law of repentance and of forgiveness and said it is never to late to repent. One grows in the service of God. and in such service at home or abroad one exceeds his capa- Logan, Utah, Tuesday, November HERALD-JOURNA- College Recreation Department Offers Major Degree In Dancing pec-tin- ol s. boy-wond- er Probably No Truth To This Election Pain Reports well-know- n, m n, 29-3- er OgdenLivestock 22.00-24.2- 23.25-23.7- er 5. 15.00-18.0- May July Sept- Relief To Donora DONORA, Pa , NlA . Bright November sun-hrelief to this shaken gahela river nulltuw. The sun broke tin first time in ten day, breeze swept away h,' v ing fog. Before the heavy, ddr. health a,,'. appeared, were fearful of amthr WJ of deaths among cardiac suffereis. But haltr thorities repotted that no for aid had been ieiuKj lp, ing that the silent killer brought death to Vi pern Saturday and Sumh,vt hai washed out of the an. The town was return normalcy. Voting booths 'j open with the usual of the A number of death-dealin- mV g under a moik.ng suit Health authorities said tl that it was fog and not t (a heavy conoenhation of st dust and fog) that mvelop' district early today saved Dt residents from another of death and sickness. Rain had punfied the ait, the zinc plant had halted smelting, thus preventing the from absorbing pi isor.ous and trapping them near the ei officials said. -- Mexican Nationals Murder Comrade JEROME, Ida , Nov. 2 (p Southern Idaho roads were b. uded this morning as police so. two heavily armed danger. Mexican Nationals wanted niui dering a companion Sate night. The battered body of Sake; Ornelas, beaten almost beyond ognition, was found last l under a pile of cardboard junk near heie last night po'ice who had been seard tor the murder ictims body t his car was found, covered m his own blood, Saturday night A first degree murder war against two of his P. Mudina, 21, a George Kaldeion, 22, at the quest of Jerome county Sir Galan Hall. Police of Jerome and T T alls county joined the sec after the body was found the police and Sheriffs off of other southern and south-- : ern Idaho counties were asked blockade all roads. ELECTION WEATHER Fairly good election forecast for most of country today, bolstering pre tions of 47,000,000 to 50,000 votes. Rain was predicted scattered regions from coast coast but the U. S. weather it was likely to end du: the morning or hold off if nightfall in many places. In Diamonds, w hen placed oxygen, will burn at a temp ture of 850 degrees Centigrade 0. 19.00-19.5- Last Day! "The Luck of the 0. 0. bat, er IlUX Nun re re Hit jk or, t U i vo I is Her lot C t p r ie out .1 rty 0. 0. 12.50-14.5- Sunshine Brings full-fledg- Truman Plans To Go Bed gang-bustin- i rpl Irish" he vPi e 0. 17.00-20.0- iTTmm 0. 22.50-24.2- 0. 73c-1.0- 180-24- 240-26- 24.00-24.6- 23.50-24.0- 23.00-23.5- 24.50-25.0- 0; 0; 260-28- ANPWE..) I 280-30- ANQAX,1SS! 300-33- FIRST TIME AT REGULAR CAPITOL PRICES! 20.30-22.5- FINAL BULLETINS j ge five-pou- Slfh rtSW.M 7 '1,4 FIRST RUN CO-HI- T NOW PLAYING r tt I ' . e! . v BUT LOOK out tot J ld ? i l! : v. 'I t i. 0. ''Sfe3)00RS OPEN 11:30 P.M. INTRUDERS UIWSG JOHN EMERY TAMARA CEVA "'3WWO id ngi 'iSO 59 4 |