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Show Grain Range Low Open High The Herald Journal C'om 1 80 180'.. ISO'; 1 Sj'j Number 33. olume LCGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY. FKDRUARY S, 19 UTAH Partly cloudy with few snow flurries over mountains this clearing tonight; nO'-i'iiin- cloudiness Saturday. colder west portion, conSlight siderable colder east part tonight. ' Warmer Saturday. Price Five Ceuta K3 Of Cache Dairy Committee Passes Measure ksoaahon Growth Hear Appeals To Maintain Cooperation As Key Word To Success Shortage BY GlJNNAIl RASMI SON jubilant over their highly successful cooperative win ue cr more dairy farmers, members of tin Cat lie alley gathered Thursday in tlic Logan Fiwt 'try association, the annual membership mu ting ui the ard chapel for ssociation. The enthused members heard that dining lhii, did nearly three quarters of a mi i n ,e!r organization jllars worth of business. Evidence of the pheno ieml in the rowth of the cooperative was also demonstrated nnouncement that on January 1, 1945 there was processed titsAmalga plant 49,663.17 lbs. of butterfat as comparei 4,032.17 los. processed on January 1, 1912, the fust day of the plant f the operation DO 0 Thirteen retiring botird ot tin Cciors Ltitioi vr the or tor ere Una. two-ye- &s an- - Proposed' were adopL- ,i, the by-iacomaking the organisation a coopeia-tuthe- r urt to tne status ot . q KeeleCted President . Ut Uairy Unit than a slock company. unaue.al report tor the year accepted, and the plant mailwas given er Euwm (jossner, ouliusiaanc ovation when he tlmeu mat atm greater tnings un na.c aucady Dcen aceoinpli be expedcu ,ed a, me piunt tan u,e immediate future. Oi fitrnt Reelected iuri session, of College Leisn-ha- a no as piesiuent, Aaron P. oi vveilsvilie as vice president, of Smithiielu bij A. W. cnambers To serve secieiary-t- i easurer. u uiee three as the executive oi the ooard were also oui-wo. eieueu Afoses ChriaiOitcrsen .iamsa and Hazeii Id. Spaekmari alucahoidera the re-ut- ci Schenk Jonn H. c Lewuton. the organ-laUui- i, continue to notate, was promised in the uy cam auUi ess of the nieet.ng jyiie C. Edmonds, general mailglorious future for it tne. laimers A er o. me spoliation. konorfiiig man roumy Pioducei a splendid luncheon of iiss anu American cneesc anu tain sandwiches, doughnuts and ueappie juice served to the more auO members present, the bn: dal meeting was caueu to oruer President Schenk. "Tii.s group ie,iesents men aung to cooperato tor years to ituun uesired goais," said Presi-ie.- it ciuienk. He characterueu nose pi sent as among the 2U pei ent o. tne nation wno produce u ;ne nations lood supply. He on tne taut tout while the oung men ot the farms weie gluing in tne armed forces of the g men pa, earn were nauiin, a laiger larin yield tuan -- com-aente- tetore. "Some ae yeais ago, utter their ior better prices lor luitk again been tossed aside by aad Cache county pioccsaors, y's decided dair- for to do something hems.ives, said President Sinenk. Fails were desired and we went her them. Now we can give those ids to you. V e ti led to get hat. " the consumers' dollar, but were abed aside, 'this association has ot tried to corner ail the milk die valiey. We want the y established plants to con-au- e opeiation. we start'd out (Continued On Page 7) in farm Bureau To Meet Women Saturday . Associated women of the Cache County Parm Bureau will meet jMturday at 2:30 p. m. at the court-j'usit was announced today by n. Florence Allen of Cove, coun-'- ! e, chairman. Reports on irm Bureau the recent state convention, plans for ompleting the sign-u- p in the Blue yoss hospitalisation plan, and ltems of J.al people will en Olsen, 1 vital interest to be discussed by president of the Farm Bureau, and eFounty Mrs Allen. O' 0 icers of each local are urged M present. The Associated women are anx- - strcn!tt,lcn their organiz-oi- i lavinR an active local ln ea:b community of Cache miM y nv'te represent- live s r8nt tlley communities where ere js no organization to attend siturday meeting. inn Curse Bt IAH IS 1'. IvEEMI.E i mtrd PrtM Staff Correspondent Tlic lull euis ot war is being hi ought home ,u mankind by the A "I m lood shoilage railing tile Jims ot stnle, v. as s.u.emu uy tile biood- hli d suit, ring and WiccKage. It! generally tut, huw.iei, that 0 ue me lignlmg had siopped, nU'iation would mean a giauuai e i u l to decent eon mug, lornl, uarmtli and limg conditions. 'u" the woiid i shocked to learn that its risouices haie been exhausted, that suifenng will be mu eased in many regions, a. id a measure in deprivation ieil even in the I mled .vaies, the richest land in all i lie curse is that unkss the nations join in an anno t supu human lative ciforl, a new genera lion ol innocent sulferers will grow up in some countries who will be mental and physical vveaklings or cripples, deprived of Calls Be Decided Florida Visit By A Director Immediate Critical Situation Seen Reason For Decision WASHINGTON, Feb. i. Church Presidency Coes To Coast LAKE CITY, Feb. 8 H'.Ri .I1 GeorSe Albert Smith Of V,aT Uer-da- y Saints church and counsc'rs left here today I v)sItAngeles for a three-pur- - , 'or and Counselors .euK3 S,n Jr J. David O. l,akt5L'' attend a Long Beach confer with south- rn f, heeling, al'forma Mormon regional t(lf 7 'rectors, and Inspect the !An8le7POSed LDS temPe ln -- Creation Of Central Housing Unit it in 8 facing him here. Mr. Truman had planned to leave Washington Monday by plane and spcnl two weeks ciuising off the Florida coast Faced with a troubled national slnke situation and a collection of emergent y problems, tac piesito this dent decided morning abandon the trip. Sir Truman said only yesterday that whether or not the steel strike was settled by this weekend, he still would go to Florida. He remarked then that he could do business by telephone. Str.kes and shutdowns kept workers away 1,460 000 American from their jobs today. The major their righttul heritage. It is the curse ot lliller. The late fuehrer, assuming he has passed to hu just reward, must be his handiwork in contemplating hell with evil satisfaction. It was the boast of Hitler and his colleagues that if they fell, they would drag as much as possible of Europe to destruction with them. It was also the nazi idea not only to exterminate the Jews but to debilitate the populations ot France, Belgium, Holland and other countries by malnutrition and even more fiendish methods so that they would be fit only to be-- i come slaves to nourish the German supermen for 1,000 years. The present situation probably ' was not envisaged Uy Hitler, even though he played such an important. part in bringing it about. It (Continued On Page 4) disputes: Dan-sant- Stv.pl President Truman said he hoped to announce withm a day or two a wage-pric- e formula for settling the nationwide strike oi 750,000 CIO United Steel workers Automotive Government Mediator James F. Dewey admitted that negotiations on minor issues were stalemated as he Sought to end a strike of 175,000 CIO United Auto workers against General Motors r Corp. Shipping 8,500 Striking AFL The twenty-fourt- h annual longshoremen were to decide today chii- - leaders training school will whether to accept a wage be held on the campus of turn (Continued On Page 4) State Agricultural college, March it was announced Thursday p i -- . j pro-Win- . j Magazine Articles Discussed Rotary l-- harm 1 1 1 ImnrAVPmPni 1 1 j ' war-tim- Bar-low- ' 1 City Receipts Rise J January Army nl AimOlHICeS rlan Ina Doty Resigns College Position College Selects Tourney Debaters uC,ark' WASHINGTON, llcsidcnt Tiumun today cancelled lus trip to 1'ioiicla bemuse m tue situation erit. tl iiumcJmle Stores Open On semi-form- Lincoln Day rape-stay- Feb-degr- er graduate Nicolai Malko Visits Logan: A Great Conductor and a Remarkable Man down-to-ear- 'it Patman Bill Seeks Choben by ballot, the most out standing students of Utah Sta Agricultural college will be present -e ed at the Buzzer ball at the this evening. Nominations were made by a student-facult- y committee and voting was .conducted Wednesday, but the winners will not be announced until the ball, according- - to Carla Rae of Smithfield, yearbook editor. j Discontinued During the past week, a total of during the war 46 young men reported to the years, the Buzzer ball is being re- - by pavid Sharp, Jr., state boys' KlirPAII ACkC UI sumed by the yearbook staff as a j and girls' club LUI vUU rvOivw Cache county selective service specialists. highlight of the winter quarter Man . and women club leuders r, m their board, following discharge for the entire student body. from all Utah counties will be In Q I I vUU II I from military branches Special certificates will be award- - vited to the school, Mr. said. ipl V Gl IUI O Names of the men, listed today ed at the ball to the twelve lead- - It will be the first stateSharp club L Chief Clerk A. M. Turner, are Four timely topics in the recent 'n seniors whose photographs will training school held since 1942, be- - Roads committee of Cache Farm as follows. e conditions .ssues ot Kotary magazine weie aPPear n a new section added to cause of Bureau, headed by President V. Philip A. Liggett, Salt Lake City; discussed by four Logan Rotanans 1th 1946 Buzzer. Allen Olsen, this week requested Alvin Seth Leon Alder, Providence; at the club's weekly meeting tounty commissioners to redouble Pliny Bean, Los Angeles, Calif.; Thursday. efforts to secure funds for RichIrwin Thompson Stoddard, roads In this area. Reed Bullen reviewed The New mond; Gessell M. Nielsen, 625 East World Court by Manly O. Hudson; Clerk N. J. Crool'ston reported 8th North; Reynold Max Noble, are that commissioners today LeRoy Andcison, "Test ot lliese 313 South Main; Victor L. Simard, N. Cardon, The Inagreed that all possible must be Times; Guy 61 1, West 1st South; Norman W. Mr. Sharp expects around 200 done to speed improvement of rural of Com- Elgan; decorations, Nellie Farnsternational Chamber ; leaders to attend the school. King, Lewiston; Lucas Martinez, merce, and William Horlacher, worth; refreshments, Wanda They roads. The problem may necessiand Salt Lake City; Melvin E. Clifford, , Fear and Hate Must Go," by Paul personality elections, will be housed in the Rural Arts tate a meeting in the near future Normc Tingoy. Patrons anil pntron-es-e- s building and the ,i2 West 3rd North; Gerald !,l',h' Harris, Rotary founder, field house. with the state road commission. will be Dean and Mrs. Dar- - General and ley, Mesa, Arizona; Lynl Conrad Visitors and guests were Cyrus. sessions departmental re Chase, Dean lone Bennion, Mr. will be held. csl Uullen and Whutcott, 506 South 1st Every effort is being Mayor E. G. Skidmore Mrs. William F. W inn, and put forth to make the sessions Norman Allen Ricks, RFD Smith-and'"1 Fisler Frank jtichmond; Mr. and Mrs. David Larsen. f,eld. both educational and inspirational, ,v. p. Todd of Ogden; E. G. Meyer, The "Buzzer personalities will Mr. Raymond A. Lutz, 85 East Salt Lake City; Ivan Pedersen and Sharp said. In be chosen from the following: South; George Fife Wilkinson, 74- c)alr Nelson, Logan. Seniors: Dan ot Ludlow, North 2nd East; Woodrow L. Seapresident jn charge of the program was student Por-rniTc- ir body, Spanish mons, Hyde Park; Gene Carl Clark, j,hl cardon Fork, A Katherine Anderson, Jenkins, Smithficld; Clyde Myron Logan city receipts during JanuSugar City, Idaho; Charlene Pet- - a Salt Lake City; Warren J Leath-am- . ary this yi;ar were more than $6000 terson, Garland.. Marian Carlisle. Wellsville; Lionel J. Freeman, greater than in January 1945, it was shown in the financial stateLogan; Jeanne Forsgren, Brigham, 235 North 1st East; Arlo Reid ment released today by Auditor H. Marge Hyer, Lewiston Seth Bills, Marcussen, Hyrum; Frank Edward Riverton; Dorothy; Tanner Pres- - All men who are now in the army R. Pedersen. Loomis, Smithfield; Henry Hyrum ton, Mardene Johnson. Loffan enlisted reserve Light plant revenue cont'nued to Bair. Ogden; Grant Elwood Johncorps may enlist rise, with $23,076 receipted in JanuTremonton m the Tenth ward Mutual will hold its Beverly Holmgren, son, 322 North 3rd East; Roland S. regular army, keeping the ary this year, and $19,365 last year. re-Hansen, Smithfield; Wendon Virgil annual Gold and Green ball in the grade they hold in the enlisted revenue was Anderson, Covington, Ky.; Charles ward recreation hall next Tuesday rve corps provided enlistment is Water department $14,273 and $14,045. Manner Bernston, 452 South 2nd evening. No classwork will be held accomplished within three months Tclai city dlsbusemcnts last that eyening. , (Continued On Page 4) after dale of discharge from the montn were $17,291, compared to Tlfe recreation hail has just been ai my, it was staled today by Staff for January a year ago. $20,849 be will decorated and repainted, Sgt. James L. Johnson, field repfor the event. Refreshments will resentative for the army recruiting over the and be served, reigning Miss Ina Doty, for 9 years as- - service ball will be Ward Sgt. johns0n, a veteran of 10 Queen Norma Loosle, with her at- lsltanLfrofeSKrII'fl.baf"esalad years in service, has his office in , Utah State Agn-and Betty room 201 of Logan postoffice. He tendants Grace Foster Lou Haltinner. All ward members cultural college, has resigned her recently was assigned here as re- to accept employment cru,tjn officer. over 14 years of age are invited. position Four Utah State Agricultural with an oil firm in Los Angeles selectbeen have debaters Cal. college Lincolns birthday anniversary HEARINGS HALTED ed to participate in the Denver With her mother, Mrs. George SF.A1UH EXPANDED next Tuesday is not a closing day SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 8 forensic invitational 8 UT! of COLUMBIA. Mo., Feb. for Logan Merchants, the cham-Th- e Richmond, she left Logan university Hearings on proposed abandon- Doty actournament, February Missouri state highway patrol her of commerce reminded citizens Lake and Utah today for the coast. Salt of the ment J. A graduate of USAC in 1934, ordered out additional troopers to-- 1 today. cording .to Professor W allace or Orem railroad were snagged of Miss Doty secured her master's day to search for the Vickers, debating coach. between a of Washingtons birthday on because dispute Gordon Merrill, Preston. Ida., today at Louisiana State college. shy, bespectacled Mary Lou Jen- -' ruary 22, will be a closing day, federal and state agencies over comof however, for all stores, banks and and Conrad McBride. Logan, over the and has also done graduate work kins, which has jurisdiction at thS University of Chicago. public offices. swanky Stephens college. prise the men's team; Marjorie l,ne HanHyer. Lewiston, and Shcrma sen, 'Garland, the women's. Garth Jones, Fairfield, may also go, to enter the progressive discussions event. Dr. Halbert Greaves of the speech department will accompany off a finger, and then You can turn the pages of this world's greatest and most I walk up to the door and hear the teams. conductor, And he violin can't a a mopolitan symphony you? po'nts it.) music: some piano, who paid Logan a visit Thursday. at the thick book, a trio by a cello. There are some Nicolai A remarkable man, and Robert H. Bodily After we finished the Beethoven Beethoven.. a man s voice punctuations Malko! And just as Malko Mr. mean I trio can we, da, three: (by you Hope remember thumping dum. two, To Be Eulogized as his musical talent and on the piano, Mischa Poznanski enough about the piano to follow two. three. Same tempo. Back to accomolishments are great. He is on the violin, Shirley Dean on I say to myself. Turn, two, hirp, D. H. Repeat. Funeral services for Robert forceful, dynamic and thorough. the cello, and Nelson turning three. Cello. Back to D. Repeat And so on. I learned more about music by Bod Iv v il be conducted Saturday Two. three, dum. Again. No, wait disturb the practice, pages), Mr. Malko chatted about mustnt I ward n Logan Tenth m than at 1 until I tell you. Cello. Now Vioturning pages a half-homany things. About the high I think. So I open the door and I did playing the saxophone half musical level achieved by Logan corchapel with Bishop Albert lin. Turn the page. His instructo over the in. Quietly slip in charge.' way through high school. tions come with the preciseness city children, the worth of music ner But he nabs me. The famed conductor of the in developing human personality Friends may call at the W. Loyal and authority of a machine gun. his head, even turning Without of Hall mortuary this evening from and Chicago the I Symphony Orchestra is while And beauty happiness, keep pages the shouts, at turning piano man the in Uiah as guest conductor of of the Sait 7 to 9 and Saturday at the family fine calibre smiles bust of Beethoven the the Utah, and Come here, u (!t the Utah Symphony Orchestra. and about Lake down from the piano. home, 581 East Sixth North Symphony, But I dont play the piano." I Mr. Poznanski, director of string time of service. That was my introduction to magician tricks. (He was delighthe has invited that thinking say, ed to show me how he can pull (Continued on Page 7) Burial will be in the family plot me to be pianist. Nicolai Malko, acclaimed as the in Fairview cemetery. Forty Six Men Are Released In Past Week Prices Would ET farm-to-mark- et Plan of Action eas r co-o- in a boaid of directora, follow-- , nieuing immediately Pans Republicans Pres. ( e Tbe Food-Wa- Swedish Prince to Wed Commoner .i 2CS 13 Of Q,, Homes Selting Farmers W-bb- er j 7TT th Feb. 8 tUJ! The house banking committee today approved the Patman housing bill which would place price ceilings on new homes The vote was il to Declaring that lie would not attend the Republican phi tvs Lincoln Day dinnei Dw ight M Gi cen. Republican governor Ol Illinois, blasted the tiadi-tiouas a "shake-dow- n of bio mess men (or vague political r tirposcs " iil .il oi GOP Accuses 9. Proposed authority to impose price ceilings on existing homes was btrnkea out of the bill by ihc committee. The legislation, introduced by Rep. VV rignt Patman, D., Tex., would create an office of housing stabilization with a housing direc- -' tor. fie would be empowered to allocate material to areas where they aie needed most. His powers would extend to June 30, 147. It was presumed that housing Administrator Vviison Vvyatc would be appointed head of the new Housing stabilization office if uie bid is enacted. The bill also would give veter- - ' ans preierence on new nomes, but not on existing ones. provision of the bill which would have given the director WASHINGTON, Feb 8 tl'lb Congressional Republicans stepped power to place subsidies on housup their campaign to win control ing units was eliminated by voice of the house in 1946 with charges vote. However, Wyatt already has that the administration had bungl- the power to grant subsidies on ed in almost every field. nousing materials. House Republican Leader Joseph pioposal to place a $6,000 W. Martin, Jr., Mass., told the ceiling mi new homes also was GOPs annual Lincoln Day, d nnor deieaied by voice vote. Price ceilings on new homes here that the administration had failed to solve the problems of re- wouid be leg mated by the housing conversion, foreign policy 'and la- director. He would take into consideration the actual costs of conbor unrest. ' Martin Bpoke nt the dinner laat struction, the fair market value of mnu sold, and a margin of night along with Ren. Clare Boothe tne profit. 1V0 subsequent sale of the Luce R.. Cnnn and Cov. Martin of Pennsylvania. He said nuuse would be at a higher price the administration's labor potic es than that established at the first have done nothing but open the -- ate. breach still wider. g proThe president's a posal. he added, was merely sop to public opinion. Rep. Martin said reconversion Hill plans are snarled" in government red tape while the ofice of pr ce administration has smothered the Logan city recreation department production which is necessary to stave off Inflation and the black win sponsor its annual college hill .hi meet Suluniuy, Feoruary 9, market. .. itn competition beginning at 1 Mrs. Luce took up the problems of the negro who, she said, is "the f.in., it was announced today by slave of our whole soeiity." She uiv ihorpe, ski initructor. Events will be conducted for said Republicans were eager to and beginners both boys give the negro economic freedom juinois and complete the task begun by and girls and prizes will be awarueu all winners in downhill, Abraham Lincoln, loss country and slalom. Ail conRepublican leaders in both houstestants wui be eiassuicd into es, she said, have worked various groups, according to age for anu cxpei icnce. legislation. She said the FEPC Puzes will be awarded by Johnfilibuster by southern Democratii senators opposing the legislation sons sport shop, Giunt Bike Shop, was a spiritual blot on the nation Al s Like Shop and Logan Bike Shop. Uuicials will be Loyal Seeholzor, Truman. Of Much Bungling a . a !t 'Id'"1 fact-findin- Ski Meet Saturday On College -- Fairview Woman Taken By ourse nuilcr; manager; loo Murray, head timer, and Dor!3 Ihoip, clerk of -- Death Vveiiue.i Johnson, course. Junior boys who have competed bait Lake and JgUcn meets wi'l Florence Lois Orchard Bodily of jo meligiule tor this tourney. n Fairview, wife of George C. Bodily, died at the Preston hospital Thursday morning at 2 55 of a heart ailment shortly after she was admitted for treatment. She was born October 26, 1891. at Lewiston, Utah, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Orchard. Sh is survived by her husband end the following children: Mrs. Una Golightly, Layton; George C. BodAsa Jr., Preston; Sylvan, ily, James, Donald, Eldred, Lcola end Orson Roddy of Fairview; Mrs. Lois Martin and Mrs. Waldenc McDermott of Clifton. She has twenty-nin- e grandchildren and several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in the Fair-vieward chapel under the direction of Vaughn Larsen, bishop s Burial will be made by the mortuary in the Fairview cemetery. Friends may call at the family home Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. Rich-card- Ten Below Zero Out Newton Way It reached 10 below in Newton last night, but the official reading for Logan was considerably warmer 8 degrees above zero. At 8 a. m.. the fire station thermometer read 3 above. Coldest official mark for Logan this winter was 1 below on December 19. Bridgermen To Hold Rendezvous Saturday The memorable the days in will be recalled by mores ot Bridgermen and their assemble when .iartneis they night in Logun Second ward ecereation hall tor their annual Jildger Rendezvous. Jim Bridgcr Scouts veterans luring the past 10 years of summer .ikeS into the primitive areas of .he Rocky Mountains will observa nouutans Sut-u'd- .heir tenth anniversary at the which begins at i o'clock. "They'll meet their pals of the trail and renew the bonds jf friendship," commented Dr Joel E. Ricks, the Jim Bridger" of program-socia- l, 1946. During the evening, a Bridger painting will be unveiled, pictures of past hikes presented, along with a review of last years hike, and a story. Refreshments will be served. PILOTS KILLED CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (L'Ev The two army pilots who were killed in U10 crash of an AT-6-training plane yesterday were identified today as 2nd Lt. Walter Koenig, Chicago, and Capt. George E. Marshall, North Hollywood, Calif. F h |