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Show ""Vn., i Have Until 6 This Evening To Cast Your Vote ou Qrain Range pec. March The High Low Close 2114 208 2114 209 2124 2144 2114 211 209 4 2114 209 4 211 1934 105 1934 1944 Open .eat My juiy UTAH Cloudy today and Wednesday, rain in northwest portion tonight, and occasional light rain over northern of state Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday afternoon, otherwise little change in temperature. Herald-Journa- l two-thir- I OGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1949 "TWO STEEL COMPANIES SETTLE STRIKE Idaho told his fellow chief executives of the western states today that public interest in the growing Wert of nearly 200 booths Vot.n? filled rapidly communities h cast their ballots citizens . officers and, in sev on gave their opinion want reduced from 72 and in Ogden, where Anneal is up for a change to government the present commis- jrter from work week Council-manag- Ogden Hsvever, -.- rbintf n art flll1 one d commission the stage for would change set least a thev would require jr to complete. Perry, five-terHarman W. was eliminated in rfe mayor, at y , primary two weeks ago in term. His sucbid for a sixth cor will be either former city nmissioner Harold L. Welch or White, former speaker of Wil-- w House of Representatives. R. and Marcus L. Evans the Ogden comi- Stowe candidates for ssion post. re Logans incumbent mayor, In L. Minor, also lost out Cur-- j the raary, where the two nominees pre W. VV. Owens, former state ension direcetor, and Mrs. Ora Should she banker. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis would elected, labs first woman mayor in a WELL THROW SOMETHING TOGETHER say this quintet of South Cache high school fellows who are registered for the boys' homemaking class there. Left to right are Lynn Erickson, Gerald Allen, Brvce Albretson, Keith Stoddard and Vaughn Nielsen. Instructors not shown on the picture are Evelvn Applonie and Marva Lu Hillyard. The course is popular with the students. A son of Eldred and Reta Howell'Ka,'s Jensen, he was reared and cdu- cated in Hjde Paik, but had lived recently in Garland. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jensen, lied in that community until font years ago, when they moved to South Cache Males TB Learn Homemaking Survey Is Planned X-R- ay i..shc,. llled- - Walkout Negotiations d - vacan appioval of the man because wide-sprea- empha-reservatio- city commissioner No Progress Reported In Coal Mine 111 panel discussion on western re3. A program ot sources that opened the second day ion to and the informal Truck industry thO of of the annual conference of Overturning chief executives of the 11 western general public to properly advise A young man who spent most states and Alaska. the world of our responsibilities. of his life in Hyde Park Lynn The Idaho governor emphasized Robins expressed concern over Howell Jensen, 23 was killed in- that a proper program development of nuneials located on 1. Inventorying of resources stantly yesterday when the two-to- n jthe laige drens of public land by state. truck he was driving failed to state 2. Study of the Inventory tojthroughout the west, where ''the a curve turned! and ovei negotiate n of mineral rights by determine where greatest 1 y is an eslabTremoraonh !' needs ,0 be I)laced and what the federal g attention . ritv where firemen fe full economic development. Robins was the moderator at a - Crushed in rX3.Ur.cnB were in Salt Are Granted demands a full study of many related problems to assure Lynn Howell Jensen i widest Insurance Gov. C. A. Robins SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8 (U.P.) Balloting in Tie Pensions And Idaho Chief Speaks Of Grou)ing West Conduct 1949 ,C! p...r.,ie Ogden. Funeral services are being arranged for Saturday, 2 p.m., in the Hyde Park ward chapel. Details will be announced later. According to investigating officers, Mr. Jensen died almost Instantly of multiple injuries when the cab of the truck he was driving was crushed upon him. The accident occurred west of Hansel Valley when the machine went out of control after failing to make a torn PITTSBURCII, Nov. 8 UR ReSteel Corp. and Jones A Luughlin Steel today granted the CIO United Steel Worker pensions and insurance agreements sending their 83, (XX) woiker back to work. The settlements came within few hours of each other and observers believed that complete y settlement of tile great strike was at hand. S Mrtually Same Both agreements were virtually the same as that reached last week with Bethlehem Steel Corp., pensions of granting company-pai- d J10O a month and contributory In- surance programs. The J A L agreement, accord- - . ing to the union differed only in language from the Bethlehem settlement Included a minor difference In the insurance plan. Republic employes will continue . to contribute an average of 34 cents an hour per man toward insurance with the company contributing 24 cents an hour. The Republic contract becomes effective at 3 p.m. today and wilt t remain in .effect as to pensions and" insurance for five years. It can be reopened on wages only public . Since women seem intent on invading some of the in the road. mens fields, it seems only logical that men' A companion, Bert Buzenbark, should be inquiring into the art of homemaking. 59, of Garland, suffered fractured Such is the case, at least, at South Cache high school. That citizens in Cache county ribs and a possible broken collar- of bone. He is expected to recover. A or a, city. boys homemaking class there is proving productive, as will have access to the services Mr. Jensen was an employ of mobile In Provo a tuberculosis examination well as popular. Jim Woods garage in Garland. He Provo has Mayor 'ear af George E. was born March 19, 1926, at Wood- Of a total registration of 155 Jard seeking another term ruff on May 12, 1944, he married night at a meeting of civic, students In homemaking, there arc ujthis gainst nominee C. W. Love, with 30 boys registered in classes espee and health leaders, held at the Emma Melva Rees in the Logan unbent J. Earl Lewis opposed, In L D S temple. ially designed for the male, accord- Woodruff school. so-call- ed on Nov. 1, 1950. 5dJast reelection commission ink T. Gardner. Salt Lake City by has two city! Phone Vote Results! ing to E. W. Payne, school princi-pa- L , Nom-- Ben Lingen- ter, state legislator Mrs. C. L. It, Joe L. Christensen and Wil-- 1 m W. Horne. Louis E. Holley homc-mfkin- long-tim- Czechs Release Clif-Hans- Embassy Clerk Year-Roun- year-aroun- op-se- -- 8 te tsConduct Vote Schools Big Three Talks Beqin Soon H SrJT .0wens Lew is 652. 4i-- ; Even In U. S.f There Is Lack Of ki' m'ioner: SSft w: rrock, committee chair- ,that sarnple ballots were 0 tt. Said ed Toation ...Students' w'ith the "to vote as they ere Surviving are his widow; three Thomas Lynn, Eldridge J., H. Jensen Garlandj his Principal speaker at the meet- - and Roddy Mrs. Reta Wicka, Los An- mother, ing, which was attended by 0, ejPSi Bn(j two grandparents, Mr. delegates, was Dr. George Spend-Ln- d MrS- - Moses jensen, Ogden, love, state director of tuberculosis1 control. Such a chest y survey is valuable to the health of this area, he said. Not only will it detect signs of tuberculosis, but it is Effective in discovering heart (NEA Telephoto) ailments and other deficiencies. We Carol Maag of Cosmos, Minn., Is literally AGLOW- -' highly recommend this service to the people of Cache valley. glow with the Importance of her visitor as President Truman leans WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U.H " over her bed In the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in The state's large portable v today The agriculture department unit .will come here November 21. estimated Minneapolis. the nations cotton crop and will continue the survey until 12 in bales, largest For the first three itear15,524,000 February. 3. weeks, the unit will be situated at This semifinal estimate was Utah State Agricultural college, hates larger than last months after which it will be moved official production estimate. The around to different locations in the will make Its final department county. oroduction estimate in December. The estimates are given in bales Maughan Chairman f 500 pounds, gross weight ToE. B. Maughan, mayor of Provi- days estimate compares with last dence and chairman of the Logan-Cach- e vears crop of 14.868,000 bales. The s WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (U.R Health Council, was elected .948 crop was the largest in 11 Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, new chairman of the countys years. chief of naval opperations, today survey committee. He will be in Cotton production during the restored Capt. John G. Cromme-li- n averagcharge of organizing the campaign previous 10 vears (1938-47- ) g to duty after severely to get all citizens over 15 years of ed 11.306 000 bales. him for making public this estimated Officials C.I9 in 8 Nov. enrolled CITY. LAKE the years SALT age survey. Committees to direct various crop will add another 3,0(X).000 The Utah State Farm Brueau confidential navy letters. asnects of the campaign such as bales to the nations surplus storks. today set its annual convention for Crommelin, famed World War II aviator who blew the lid off information, distribution, hostesses. The nations carryover reserves of Nov. 28, 29 and 30 in Salt Lake the recent unification row, was in be the to are cotton church and school units will be expected City- and announced speakers who detached from the office of chief appointed to assist the general neighborhood of 8.000, 000 bales will discuss national farm legisla- of naval operations and assigned ' in. comes when next year's crop committee. tion. as aviation officer on the staff Mr. SiendIove stated that about will be address made by Major of Vice Adm. George D. Murray, 200 persons a day can be examined R. E. Short of Arkansas, vice prewestern sea frontier commander. To y unit. He was Burthe of the American Farm sident portable by Crommelin had been under susMrs. eau ficcom ponied to Logon i, Wiima Federation; night and confined to the Dispension of memthree state members the by Sledge, executive committee of Columbia after he admittrict staff- Cache Valley Post 2129 of the ber of the associated women of the ted he had distributed confidential Representatives at the meeting, Veterans of Foreign War will American Farm Brueau, and Sen. letters from top admirals to sec edu-mincluded civic, religious and Wednesday night at their Arthur V. Watkins, R., Utah. retary of navy Francis P. Matrational organizations, b e s d e s Ranch monthly meeting at Melody thews. those of PTA units, school districts. on North Main street, Arthur He could have been board of health, and Cache Medical Duke LaBeau, commander, anfor this. Sherman, however, Association. nounced Tuesday. It Is expected Nov. 8 (UP) decided to close tha case with WASHINGTON, that a good turnout .will be on President Truman's travel plans a reprimand and a change in hand for the meeting, after which call for a three weeks vacation in Crommelins assignment. refreshments will be served. Florida after Thanksgiving. Commander LaBeau reported The President will go to the FORWARD PUSH football game at PhilHONG KONG, Nov. 8 (UR) MANILA, Philippines, Nov. 8 (U.P) that initiation for about ten new Army-Nav- y The Philippines Red Cross said members would be conducted dur- adelphia on Nov. 26, attend a con- Chinese communist columns pushtoday that 500 persons missing ing the meeting. A ritual team cert starring his daughter, Mar- ing westward threatened today to after last weeks tropical storm from the Ogden VFW post will be garet, here on Nov. 27 and fly to divide the remaining nationalist-hel- d in the central Philippines are pre- present to conduct the initiation the naval station at Key West, area of China into three ceremonies. A good attendance for Fla., the next day. sumed dead. parts. This raised the death toll In the old members is being urged by the local officers of the Cache post. storm to 779. It is also planned to hold a dis Is cussion on the proposed construe tion of a meeting place by the local post, sons, Practical Election judges of the various These classes have proved to be communities of Cache county to date, he said. They are requested to please phone practical g in their municipal voting results are conducted in the modern laboratories recently re-- ! to The Herald-Journjust as modeled and modernized by the soon as ballots are counted this mu another term as board of education. city aud-- i or, but is opposed by Jerrold evening. The boys homemaking course Your newspaper will attempt includes Beesley. units on food shopping, to accurate and have Vernals complete e mayor, B. H.l of a camp meal, care preparation of all elections town inngham, has retired and Dr.1 coverage of clothing, pressing, mending, sew-- I In the county, and earnestly ing on ph L. Hansen, physician, and buttons, removing stains, seeks the cooperation of election meal E'?h Siddonay, rancher are seek-- i - planning and preparation, to succeed him. Judges. 'home planning and decoration, 50 collect after Richfield has Phone tonight only one mayor-- j .table service and etiquette, clothy candidate your ballots have been counted. ing construction, family former road comrelations moner J. N. Stacey, who was and personality development. cted at a mass meeting. The objectives, Mr. Payne pointMurray voters balloted for a ed out, are to give the boys expertyor with incumbent J. ience which will prepare them for and radioman-auto- ! 7 "batching, outdoor camping, martsier Oral J. Wilkinson as can-- ; riage, family relation adjustment '.ates. They also had to choose! and other future needs. "een Incumbent Paul S. Rose d Progress trman G. Freeze for a city com' During the past three summers, son post. home economics departments ' Cedar City, Gronway R. Parry PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Nov. the d proem- have conducted S. U. U.E 8 Samuel Meryn, seeking another term as similar in nature to the mayor, grams on arrested espionage clerk J1 opposition from Dr. L. V. bassy was released today from agricultural educational program roadbent. Brigham Citys incum-- charges, under the Smith-Hughact. The 'i Czech prison. mayor, Lorenzo Bott, is d instructors make frequent visits American A spokesman for the to educator William Grit'to the girls homes, advising and s. embassy announced the release of supervising them in home study had alreadv ce mayor A. said he and D. Keller wants Meryn, He was accom--anie- d projects. r term and is eft the country. running Girls, too, have had experience Cist lawyer by his Viennese wife. Edward R. Sheya. in Cache county schools in the fiJd was said Hractor Meryn The spokesman Edward Clyde and in be- of industri U arts, specializing 'titer Fay C. Packard are the pleased after a conversationGott-val- d home electrical repairs, elementary mees for Kelement in Spring tween President and plastics. Commenda Candidatesmayor and the new American am- - woodwork for mayor in able work in these fields is bemg osevelt v dor. .Ellis O. Briggs. are the conducted at the junior and senior tpeumbent Briggs presented his credentials Edwards, and business-8schools and the Providence Orin Swain. day to Gottwald, and chatted high tV President. He reminded and Hvrum elementary schools. Gotwald that American troops Another innovation in new rlass in the Cache county helped liberate his country, and experience schools is a class in family relations blood has American mingled that at the North Cache high school. with the soil of Here students explore their respon- haw sibilities in the relationships of 1 home and family living in prepara Logan tion for marriage and parenthood. Sex education in its relation to o Logans secondary spiritual growth is emphasized. junior high and sen-..reflect their parents po-PARIS, Nov. 8 (UJRV Secretary CASE pi"i0ns W. W. Owen and of State Dean Acheson arrived to- .MURDER Ida., Nov. 8 (UR The HAILEY, may talks Three that for Big t0dayS day ;Pal eSonWm end the formal state of war be- - second degree murder case of Mrs, Melissa Sontag was headed for the 4L!tr!r Vote Lgan junior tween western German and the jury Ketch-ur- n today. The . commerce Patriotism western powers. .mit,.. the menwoman, who is charged in connot had said ' He outcome Vishinsky of two the k)oi'. combined tioned any proposal for a meeting nection with the fatal shooting of 's: of President Truman and Premier her husband, Dee Sontag, has been on trial in district court here. !!Por: Josef Stalin at Berken. at stake. "amission posts iet are incumbent Cotton Crop Is Largest t0 ,r,0r fbat the no Political the ba I lot'- candi-a;semh- K Twelve-year-o- o ld Suspended Nava Is Restored Farm Bureau Plans Utah Meet X-r- jepri-mandin- Cache VFW tednesdaV 1 Truman Vacation court-mar-tiall- el 500 Missing Program Educational Opportunities al wtnh,t-d!r:JiCe!l- tng Years Officer 8 Se In 78-'o- in poorer particularly Editors Note: This is the sec- regardless of residence, race, ori schools ond in a series of articles, writ- economic status. Equal and uni- - communities the school crisis In versal educational opportunity is throughout the U. S. is likely to four ten for The Herald-Journs the very lifeblood of our nation. get much worse during the next m'i,ed to appear in observance of American Educaten years. Four million children Lagged Behind beore jun' tion Week.) s!udlms-rdaBut while our aims and ideals of school age are not attending have sounded very lofty, we seem school at all, and many more are BY MRS. ADRIAN W. HATCH I)ICAI to have failed miserably in making! able to go only part time, newspaand Today's magazines our educational facilities keep pacel Communities all over America aLi!s; Cal Nov-- (U-- pers are filled with articles on the with a growing world. Seemingly! are faced not only with the neees-on- e Gerald V. Gor desperate need for more adequate reason we have" inadequate sity of maintaining existing schools in the United States. been! schools, and repairing and g We, as a nation, have prided schools is because we have PC to pay the cost for newizing school buildings that had to ourselves on our noble aim to pro?' Cltase 8311 Fernan vide through our public school ones as the need arose. Bad asibe neglected during the war years, 'Alley (Continued on Pag 10.) basic education for all some conditions are in many public! system "as 4emg i Price: Five Cents Communities Municipal ! The Weather j. 40, No. 265. Utah in City Elections modern-unwillin- Governor Favors Social Security Four-- H S-- 4-- H Quirino Leads Philippine Election Race i , , t I j i j , , 'i Philippines, Nov. 8 Incumbent Elpidio Quirino was leading on the basis of early returns tonight in the violence-marre- d Filipino presidential election. Twenty-fou- r persons had been killed in gunfights and other election day violence. scattered Fifty-on- e precincti gave Quirino 1,955 votes, former Japanese puppet President Jos Laurel 1,141, and Jose Avelino 263. In Manila, Quirino was leading Laurel by only 25 votes. Laurel is the Nationalists party candidate. The Japanese installed him as puppet president during their occupation of the archipelago. Though denounced after the liberation, he has made a strong comeback. j The election day death toll reached 24 with two killings at MANILA, (UR) Cebu. A day of shooting and violence at the polls was climaxed by a gun battle in Bulan, a town in Sorsogon province on Luzon, in which Mayor Obsum Timas was killed. Announced For Achievement Exercises Program for the Cache countv achievement exercises to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Logan SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. tUP Gov. J. Bracken Lee of Utah, al- First ward chapel was released though maintaining his opposition today by Amy R. Kearsley, home to federal aid in general and wel- demonstration agent. The program fare slates In particular, was on has been developed around the 1949 theme Better Living for record today as favoring an social security Better World. inclusive Lloyd R. Hunsaker, Cache county program Lee gave his support to such a agricultural agent, will be master program after studying reports of ceremonies. Awards Slated showing that social security pay ments were more plentiful in the Presentation of awards will be eastern industrial states than in made by Bramley Farr, key the west, but western states wrote banker, representing the Utah more direct welfare checks. (Bankers Association who each year 4-- H Lewis Rebuffed In coal negotiations, John L. Lewis suffered another rebuff in his attempt to wan a separate peace with the Illinols-Indian- a mine owners and split the solid opposition front of the northern nd western operators. Lewis reportedly has regarded Illinois and Indiana as soft spots in the wall of opposition presented to him by the nations soft and hard coal operators in resisting his demands for higher pay, shorter working hours, and bigger wel- fare contributions. He cosvened his UMW policy committee here yesterday, appar- ently hoping that its members would be able to act upon an agreement In the two midwestem states. Instead, In sessions that conlin- ued today, the committee merely heard routine reports and made recommendations on strategy in connection with the soft coal strike. provide certificates and pins to Darren Rees of Benson aceompan members who complete their pro- - 'ed by Sharren Rees. Fulj,l,io lnvited jects and to volunteer local leaders. Pledge of allegiance will be led Lyman R. Rich, Extension dairy-ib- y Gary Hendry of WeIlsvlile man, who recently returned fromlwhlle the Nine Happy Home- a six months tour of Europe, will makers club of Richmond led bv be the guest speaker. Helen Funk give the Community singing will be led Pledge in verse. by Jerene Baker accompanied by Ushers will be members of the Luana Packer of North Logan. Seven Stylish Servers club of Musical numbers will be furnished Logan whose leader is Mrs. Linda chorus from Paradise B. Hamblin. by a under the direction of Mrs. Alyce All parents anJ friends of D. Olsen, community super- - members are invited to join with visor. Instrumental numbers willi leaders and members in this annual be played by Perry Reea and) achievement program. 4-- H I it 4-- H 4-- i 4-- 4-- H r |