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Show f inWv Decision it' w tC 7 a ViAn 4 ON. Aortt 20 nterruDted nroductlon 'n th' troubled soft coal, field. Appeared ;w. jairecujr w today., on . a apeedy decision by the war labor board onXdemand ly the United w.me r worKjprs ror fo in retro active pay ror each- miner. The pwspect of. -a new crisis was raised shariDlv lata vesterdav when Coal Administrator HaroJdl I ickea said he waswithotot legal authority 'to tfranttha " demand: UMW- President JohiK L. Lewla appealed to Jckes after ciiiflg' A a A. Alk VI W ante A ' m . mai wo vvto ana; Diiuminoua operators op-erators "wera ''conimfrlnsr n. d. A 'fraud : hia ' minora W'Siahnnnnn ; , asaertedly due ahem tri retroactive etuement of their portal-to-portai vKiuiia tor Apru .May ana June,' it3. Jckes told a conference of ttilW -, and operators representatives that he favored the -miners demand V .but that he cbutf -to6t direct ' tlil ' payments Mn the absence f an , "effective contract?. between either , ,.tha opertora, miners or the gov-eminent, gov-eminent, . : . K, The disputed v$40 payment was . provided in an agreement - signed ' y -70 per -cent of-theihdustry4 ana now awaiting wl.b approval. v A & XT v. '7 V California's Sliasta Dam TtlQOWlttrXOIWiIilllfflllSt))t" "ritiirhfiiTaimwrtimsi 1 4 SKI V 4 menu arose, iioweveT.wnen some Y W operators Indicated a Willinenesa to enter Into a supplementary ac- . cora ror payment or the v& m ad- - erai contract. ' Ickes withdrawal from the 4l- V ,pute appeared to1 leave the Issue V. solely up to the WLB .and , the I operators. Lewis, Who had hinted ' that a denial. of the $40 payments j: - might . bring unrest $n the coa4 I fields- conferred "with- Ickes on the v ,tKssibHitv of a Detition urerincr the y . ; WL.B to make an early decision,-, Reiterating previcma statements so recog- f5sr jii; Mrtt - A daily' Hfearo .Tr pagb PAGE 5 V CITY. April State Senator- Stan- SAX,' am t ley rChildxSalt.'Ow. CSty. to- aay announceatus 'candidacy,, lor iiumupugD: qmgovernpr on - ins Democratic ticket k i Child was jeleeted to th atkta house of representatives in 1833 UI1 trt th un 1a(tlKafctI was ' re-elected to a second term expiring next year, i , ,--. uov.. Herbert B. Maw was ex. CaTlf ornla's clant Bhasta Dam nearly finished "with mass concretif pceme'nt scheduled for completion . i ..... B ....... . . AAiTtf im .initf snsira t .tairsh. Amanv mnraim mnrta rnnn H'i"imin srrp ihf.l civ WHLEr h whiuiiu uid Luuiiutwu w Tne auestion of immeatate mv- -w . "rr" fr" .rT.rrr r' zr:.: ,.:...:.' "rrii ir: i. mehts arosa lSwW4mwT,"H w oem P oown uia is-bbos penswcas to tper-(a,uuu-iowM uBi wiw 4 ffevt n i at . ... .1. Ji-.k. w. -;teel Shasta's power plant, 1 'A l y tnat the UMW is entitled to travel f time pay, Ickeasaid 14 i . ,'Stized" when he made a contract 1with tne UMW on the .govern- tnent's behalf last lovembej: after a it had taken over management of ' the mines. But that contract, he Hitler Celebrates 55th Birthda Bomb-Ruins of His Once Am KJ. 1 id Proud Germany 6 ED WABD" W. BfcATTIE United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, April 20 Oltf AK Hitler celebrated his 55th birth Jday "anniversary amid -the bomb- "i Klnr SKIN SUC nwcwrf irvm k; t. Jfrowft UrttS V rulas of bis once,proud Germany SS SSaTc5 today as AlUed armies massed on ,f SSuhS' thri lide. of hi EuroMoi. for. coiwJ".5- A year ago, the AUiea three sides of his European f rr rtresa tor i decisive assaults that may 'end his reign before another year.-',i. .' . : -L .: .. There was no word on whether Hitler would speak or" otherwise note' the occasion. TOttr today" was ln atriklr n-trast- to iflve years aeo. when Hitler . celebrated his last-peace time birthday. Then he - paraded 40,000 plcked,oldier through Ber-lin-showedoff the most modern weapons of warfare, and the luft- waffe fiKed the sky in a flaunting gesture to Jtne world. .jNoW, hardly 40,000 men. could be"found- in Berlin, except jor ed, did not cover any claims 7for portal-to-portal payment 'for (the period prior to its date of acceptance. the SS police troops: . Everywhere along the- borders of. the shrinking Na2i empire the Germans were oriv i&e defensive : waiting for the atatk which may mean their doom. The' Allies during the past year already had started the Nazis on the. road to. defeat. First it was at El Alamein, then Stalingrad. As the year went on. Hitler 4ost Tunisia , and saw the destruction of his elite Afrika'Korps; Sicily fell;v the Allies landed in Italy,; and Hitler lost his Oldest ally; and the Red army started an offensive offen-sive which has cost the lives of hundreds of thousands of Germans Ger-mans and wiped out, almost all the Nazi conquests in the east. ' The German fleet was forced into: hiding, and Hitler's air force was battered by the aerial forces of America and Britain. His factories and cities were, smashed by systematic attacks, and his own capital of Berlin, which Reich Marshal Hermann- Goering once proclaimed inviolate, became J", fy- 7 r?tpn Sll I I 1 fit' V t y" XI v W . ti - If. i 4 I . -V ' 1- t - I . . B:r V - y SUGAR ft m STDILIL TDME TT i?C2 CttCGEQ VDEILS Early planting of sugar beets, an important factor in yields, is not determined by the calendar. It may ghean March rind early April planting in an early spring, but it means' something "else in a late springlike the present, In some years, like the present, when the lateness of spring delayed the growth of all plants . . . trees, shrubs, grasses, and perennials . . . beet yields have been nigher than ayerage., A late spring often makes it-possible for most growers to plant early . . . early in the season, if not by the calendar. And that's what counts. ' - . n , j : v . In 1938, 85 per cent of all beets grown for the com pany-were planted after April 15, -for a yield of 15.3 tans to the acre, the highest in recent years. Similar conditions condi-tions ih 1941 resulted in a higher-tnan-average yield of 13.9 tons to the acre. The years 1939 and 1942, with early springs, and with nearly 50 pgr xent of the beets planted before April 15, produced below average yields of sugar beets. i 7 ... :- '" ! ? jEarly planting means planting at the earliest favorable' favor-able' opportunity ; .'. when seedbed and weather are Hght. This year, early planting, for a great majority of growers in this district, means now . . . or as soon, as seedbed preparation can be fully completed. For most farmers seedbed preparation is now practically prac-tically completed. An- additional farrowing may be recommended, rec-ommended, however, to prevent weed growth. In any event," proper procedure now is to get into tie fields ajs soon as field work can e properly done.! Don-'t rush' it'at the start. Then take time to make the best seedbed possible andlant the first favorable opportunity. If we do this we are taking advantageof the excellent soil moisture..which the late season ana. recent storms have provided . . thus assuring;4uick germination and . rapic : growth. uiSe .a days , to follow. But if we rush preparations and . plant too ' wet, trying vainly to catch up witli' the 'calendar, our beet crop will get a bad start. So take time to do7 it right. V history repeats itself, this year'couTd easily "produce beets of the highest yields of aU.. U03 QQ)5Q &Q the', most-bombed: : city' tn the woTld; ; . While the Allies prepared . for the final blows, whieh the1 Ger mans themselves expect at any time, Hitler's lieutenants" appar ently took Cognizance of the rdis- mai picture confronting Germany. There ware Xew shouts of victory, or singing of the Nazi triumphant song Tne Horst Weasel-. but father an attempt to have, the German people believe that Hitler wouia Dec me one or tne great men of history. Propaganda ' Minister Joseph Goebbels aftd Goering defended Hitler as a war leader iri pre-birtliday. pre-birtliday. messages yesterday calling call-ing on the German- people to sup port hinj to the en&U . Thinker, Jr. in Ji (''Yifff-s t.r ". fj , ."! , i ,,r's,AS! r t irn -1 'fl Apparently Impressed by the pensive ppse of Rodin-'s "Think- this -San-Francisco youngster sits at the famed statue's base, and .ponders the problems of the cosmos, which probably includes that of putting the slug on his : old man for a nickel. II M-BRAN YORKED vioiiDEns ion me !" .,, ! -til I,. ' -, - Says Constipation Sufferer i Therers real hope for common constipation sufferers in this unsolicited un-solicited fetter! "TJmnlts for" wbai KCtLOCG'S AU BRAN hu lon for Im 7S yaza old. Had ben takins pills d aalt almost rvrry niirht. 6 wV ago. I rtarterl eating KEIyLOGG'3 AIX-BRAMTewry mornliw;. Sooa I Bad egufiir movements without any trouble- I cain't pralae ALL-BRAH enoueh It rure orki wonders for,;me.f Mr. . C. Zook. jBox 1W. FairW, IU, Bow can such amazing results for thousands be explained? Scien tists say it's because KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is one of Nature's most. eedii7 so.ure?s ,f certain "ceUulosic .elements, lack of which , in the diet is a common cause of constipation. They help the friendly' colonic flora, fluff up and.Lprepara .lna colonic wastes for easy, natural elimination. KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not a purgative. 2esn.'t f sweep you out" ! It's simply a gentle-acting, rregulaif ,id. ; . : If you ; liave constipation!- of this type, cat KELLOGG'S ALL-BBAN ALL-BBAN regplsrly with milk- and fruit, erTuixed with: other cereals. Drink: plenty of water. See if yoo toa don't eet real helnl Insist on to seek i re-election al- ugh he had made no formal ouncement, . vnuas piauorm proviaes ror the 4ipre8ent andi' future Wfa.re of Utahx servicemen and women" and. "organization for ; the post war periodNin osder to retain all new , industries and" assist In the adjustmeat period." He also urges "fun cooperation tn tneideveii ment of our natural resources Russia . '(CoatlBaaFraK Pas One! A'P . ' - .. . .. fire to three large ' transports. Thousands of enemy troops drowned. . : . I A. Brltlah broadcast said j the crews . of two Romanian - liners, the -Bessarabia and Transylvania, refused to sail to Sevastopol to aid in . the evacuation. I-1-' ; era front, - Germans sent masses ; of tanks - and, infantry for that second consecutive dav against r'r jsovtet positions east of Stanis- X tawow on me souuieasvern..- ap V: preaches to the Nazi defense hutt ; 'i of Lwow, but 'without avail. I" -'f -q Tne Germans wre tnrown bacic A fM.- mM 1 n MA . . tanks and self-propelled guns and t 24 ' vehicles. Thirteen i German i At the opposite end of the gouth- playei were shot down tn combat,. , , 1 t v " 1 ' vx' 1 . u ' EUEnBLoronG hoses Mk.. GARDENt MASTER ROSE BUSHES ?-Year-01d Field Grovn Flants for .00 Buy these fine yeverbloomiag .roses by color instead of name. Twoycar-old.fieldgrown plants, . selecUd-to give your garden : , pleasah t, striking color .-. con- . trast s -. Hardy, well-rooted plapts. bearing lovely, fragrant-flowers fragrant-flowers . - f" . a ;.-w;;r Climbers 49c i r orVictory Gardens dentlftrally bai-tn$ bai-tn$ ratios Cor growing aU klndk f ecetMa. Jaai treati mm winafe-apply winafe-apply of anten Maatcr Plant Food bet era yon,, plant. too lbs. Xba. t.4 4 e I CLOUEn ..1 SEED :v...;j79C I -149 GARDEN HOSE ADE OF THE HEIVES T SYNTHETIC nuDDEn BLACK RUBBER GARDEN HOSE- j' . Will last for years with proper care. S samless leak-proof rubber inner tube, full 5-8 inch inside diameter., Inner tube reinforced with. layer of tightly braided hose yarn. Withstands many times city water pressure. Couplings and washers inT eluded with 25 and 50 ft. lengths. ' Dunlap Quality Garden Tools Round Point SHOVELS . . Long or "D" Square Point U S SHOVEL ..... lOV "D" Handle Garden Spade - "D" Handle 62-inJ HOE ...... Round Point fffl SHOVEL' .... Aty "D" Handle 1.59 Handles 1.69 1.19 CULTIVATOR. -I A' xxv vv , SCOOP SHOVELS 3-Tu,. .1 . . . 1.19 No. 8, 10, 12. 14 2.19 and up 4fTine 1.65 wiRE SCREEN Keep Out the Worst Pest of the Year-V ti.fi Running Fboi, 26-inHt We. hare, complete line of ; Chisels Rim and Prjcfe Punches, Screw i Drivers ' Alachine a-nd Caipentert tfati Boxes, Claw and Ball- pein Hammers. TOOL BOX " C3sjsjj Mil fil' 11 . Defiance Electric Pence .Controller 12.98 Handles Miles of Wire Save money aftd labor with this Defiance electric if ence controlr ler!. Safe.' Heavy weather-proof 20-gauge steel case with built-in built-in - battery compartment and convenient carrying handle; .V, HOSE WASHERS nyiin .- WASHERS Stop loaka , tn koM nola. fan. ceta. it rubber hoM iraahera iw padkace. .For: tnci connection. ; 12 fori i 5c SPRINKLER A v j"' vf 1 - - ia us .sua-ia -as 1 sa mm sr a, s- ' ' . rwsft, mwmmw iw-w''1vsbj! mmmv a, si bh ' . j .sr i a - . i . 'V - ('l-R c ' L . - ...... f U:J " lUo jnetal thlsi U - 2v4- i .Ol Ail OTHER AH MetaJ Construction 1 W JM . I V CLEAMIKG HEEDS : Isiae Sox8 : I TC J H " " 9!4"Each...L 495 1 1 ' 1 I Polishing Set Set eoaalata t S-s. S-s. baorbiU oH cotton , rlotb, 4 knit -cotton I. pmim with bound odira . for elenniaa, pol-lablas. pol-lablas. 55c Dry Cleaner ''ainnMa "Rrnaaltf1'! -dry clenner. Clean . clotbea, rasa -djnapes, eto. " It 'a -aaie . . j.' eo f "' Gallon 79c Oil Mop mm With 1 pint oil polish included. It'a ssy ' to - krff floor. I.oklat brlSU with, this Jlrinncninr mop Qt lontvwcarina cotton cot-ton yarn. . . 98 c Creme Polish . . . . V. , ' - Bcibovm dirt and crenaa -froin fnrnl-tnre fnrnl-tnre and wood work. Protecta flat f lali. pint, pin ad quart also, i- 89c Oil Polish m For romitnre, aa-tomobUea, aa-tomobUea, wo d-wnrk, d-wnrk, and (loan. Cm Y ho. applied wtth hud doth of flaor mop, ' Pint 1 Cleaner-Polish rirana. wnn and pollahea tafrlaev-ajtera tafrlaev-ajtera la on operation. op-eration. Hpedallr made for white enafneled ; refrla;-. eralor.' . " 1 Soil-Off 29c: J 4 Cleaner ' u ir e appwwir j arylna;. f , PASTE TYPE Paint-Tarnish CLEANER V)nj ii Vaarr Paato tr; apply , . with damp cloth. 7 Quart . loaaa ! ';-aansrt feet. .. POUND 39c : , 1 METAL GARBAGE (JANS' l-S aarbara ea:t - , eorracMea mruu, cmhi- type .-jmwkiw ami ai (ittins IM, ralnle miat weailMr and n 20 GaL Reinforced Paill.49 tah Phohe;4tl : Ypenum ALL-BFTAN. made only :llogg-'-kk Battle Creek 1 ., if v. . 7s ' .-, - ' |