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Show Candidates Air National State and County Issues' of luiioii.il, slate suit the Wh.u- - JIou on un- - road A of Tukjo. It a man's and county i.vui-- Uul have our during the present political cam war and a warriors war "state candidaiej leader will march Into the axis paign featured day" In Cache county Tuesday, capitol no matter who 1 In the when the Republicans held the White House,'' when IT IVnmon's suggestion that spotlight and Wednesday the Democratic party took up the America be represented at the show. peace table by two or three of in the Logan Die strongest members of both the Large gathering junior high school auditorium Democratic and Republican parthe various ties In the nation, and not the each night heard speakers, while throughout the president," drew prolonged from the enthusiastic au day the visiting candidates toured the county and met with peo- dience. "We do not want Democratic or a Repuohcan peace," ple in the smaller communities. Dr. Adam S. Bennion, candidate he charged. "We want an Amerifor senate on the Republican can peace that will hold water. Senator Thomas, discussing the ticket discussed In some detail two of the outstanding problems International situation, said ".Much the nation faces, "how to win the h.is been done by the present adwar and the peace." He termed ministration in planning for the Thomas E, Dewey, Republican peace and I do not think the peocandidate for president as one ple of the nation want to dis. of the keenest young men Amer- card It." He cited conferences ica has ever produced and one between President Roosevelt and of the finest governors of the the leaders of other allied nations great state of New York a man and said "concrete planning was who would make an Ideal presi- a feature of the recent Dumbar. ton Oaks meetings. To delay this dent. We are going to win this war work until after the war Is won, not because of anyone In the would be disastrous." White House, but because of men Senator Thomas tola of attendlike Eisenhower, McArthur, Pating meetings held every Saturday ' on the ton, Nimitz and King past two morning during the field of battle," he declared. under direction of the state years "These men do not have to con- department to formulate the na Dons policy regarding peace terms, s arl-iUi- to ... $1.50 IYr Year HOME ' Thirteenth Yl'llT No. 97 IAPKIi FOn HOME PKOPLE G2 Utah, Friday, Octal r 13, 1911 West Center Telephone 700 Danes Free Compatriots jl4?P i Postwar Agricultural , Plans Will Map A committee to study adjustments that will be most desirable in Utah's postwar agricultural period has been formulated under direction of the Utah Experiment station and Extension service, Dr. W. P. Thomas, pro feasor of agricultural economics at Utah State Agricultural col. lege, nd chairman of the reported today. The U. S. department of agriculture and department of interior are cooperating to promote the study. comAt their first meeting, mittee members recognized that un expansion of agriculture production, an Increase in consumer demand and Increase in agriculture prices have taken place during the war period and when underBriant H. Stringham, Republipeacetime programs get CITIZENS OF 1IIC DANISH city of OJcnsc ruth to stop prison van loaded with local compatriots arrested by the can candidate for First District will be an adjustthere way, Germans. Before German reinforcements could be rushed in, the people were able to overturn the truck and free the ment In prices and production. Congressman told the people of patriots for more of the resistance and sabotage which has been steadily plaguing the German invader in Denmark. With added effort needed to the Cache county that the Utah The adjustments will vary meet the huge demand for dairy State Agricultural was college with the commodity or enter, products, the winter rates for one of their greatest assets and prise, Dr. Thomas said. During should Prouction Dairy Payments said he would fight to make it the war period we have develassist Utah farmers in doing their greater and would "take the adnew demands for certain oped part to narrow the gap between ministration of it out of politics. commodities and in the postwar production and demand, Orville Discussing the progressiveness period producUon of these Items Four major publicaUons apL. Lee, chairman of the Utah of the Democratic party, CongWedneswere made ments may be expended while producpoint toState AAA committee advised ressman Walter K. Granger, who tion of others may be curtailed. State at Utah Agricultural day day. declared Is seeking All these factors will have beara special following college The winter rates for Dairy Pro- that "the agriculturists in this of the publications ing on the problem." meeting duction Payments in all counties nation have benefittted to a greatDr. board. He predicted that farmers will King Hendricks, actIn Utah, which became effective er degree than any othed individboard chairman, keen competition from othhave reported ing are 70 cents 1, per ual group as a result of reforms September er national areas as well as today. hundred weight for whole milk made by the present administradefrom foreign countries and Bonnell. L. Logan, and 10 cents per pound for Harry tion. clared success the Utah that junior majoring in journalism, J. Bracken Lee, who aspires to In meeting was apointed editor of Student farmers will have The importance of increasing the gubernatorial position on the this competition will depend on Life, campus weekly, replacing or maintaining milk production at GOP ticket, charged the present g in and efficiency producing Israelsen, Crookston Marianna the highest possible level is well state government with wasting agricultural products. North Logan, who resigned. illustrated for farmers, Mr. Lee funds in pracically every major of the proMajor objective The new editor, who takes by the recent neces-sit- department. He cited his camsuggests, ' the change V! gram is to study to raise the ration value of paign pledge of fewer commisover duties of Calder M. Pickto ett, 1943-4editor, is active in situation and plan efficiently creamery butter to 20 points. sions and regulations and fewer develop a program of adjustment This action was necessary due to taxes as the basis on which he student affairs at USAC. the small supply available and would run the state and referred He was sports editor for in postwar agriculture for Utah when both adjustments in agrithe expected seasonal decline in to the old age program, pointboth Student Life and the cultural prices and products beproduction which indicates Oc- ing out how It could be Imlast swttet.fts Buzzer, campus yearbook, come necessary, he said. tober civilian supplies of butter proved. lear, a member of the ScribPhoto Forces Air by Approved Army less will be pounds During the war period, the comand Governor Herbert B. Maw disble, literary magazine staff, DETROIT, MICII. Test flights have been completed over the city than in Septqmber. social mittee has made detailed studies cussed benefits to the farmers un Epsilon, Sigma Alpha here for the first helicopter to be built by More than 1,750,000 milk pro- der his administration, Corp. for to pointing fraternity. At the present time of increased food production ducers in the nation the larg- out that agriculturists have been the Army Air Forces, marking the successful application of automoEach he is acting manager of the meet consumer demands. tive assembly line technique of mass production to the manufacture est number for any payment pe- placed on every major appointive of this versatile new-typ- e the analyzed Utah Aggie football team and year they have aircraft. riod since the dairy production board. He showed how the tax the things Utah could produce is an assistant In the college First reports of helicopters in war action occurred with the invareceivsion of Burma when they were used to evacuate wounded from inacprogram was initiated following year. The report for on property for state government public relations department. cessible points. More recently they were reported to have rescued ed a total of $64,153,228 in dairy has been reduced; reviewed brief1945, submitted to the food adasLa Rue Evans, Logan, ministration in July, will be production payments on sales of ly the financial condition of the American flyers shot down behind Jap lines. The sistant business manager of used In Helicopter, shown above, takes off from the companys pocket" 13,388,388,500 pounds of milk and state and declared, we have absetting up goals or the business was named the paper, airport, straight up, in its first test flight. This machine, a joint Army-Nav- y of butterfat sorbed increased costs of govern166,308,340 pounds for this state production program Dorothy development, is a single rotor type, having three blades, top manager, succeeding in 1945. during May and June. These pay- ment and now are running the speed in excess of 100 m.p.h., carries fuel five hours flight, and will did who for Jean Nelson, Logan, ments were made to offset in- state at a lower cost than any climb to 4,000 feet in seven The study is one of a series of minutes, according to George W. Mason, not return to school fall quar. creases in dairy production costs time in history. company president. studies which will be used by ter. Marjorie Hyer, Lewiston, in order to maintain milk prothe Utah Agricultural Postwar business selected was manager duction at the high level neices-sar-y Planning committee in working for the Buzzer, replacing Marto meet requirements. Since out a postwar program in agriLucille and ion Olsen, Logan, the program became effective Occulture for the entire state. The was Idaho Hatch, Burley, tober 1, 1943, producers had restate committee Is headed by Dr. list that time, the latest dated Sepnamed editor of Scribble. Cache countys casualty ceived a total of $222,862,000 on R. H. Walker, director of the 25. a tember includes former for the week commission The Logan city Utah production through June. Utah - Agricultural into was a Green inducted killed Private man Experiment in France, Logan fanners received $438,712.78 for Tuesday announced they will call station and Dr. Thomas is secreWellsville soldier reported miss- the army November 29, 1941 and the May-Junperiod and a total for bids on construction of a contary. reason in overseas for left his but have May, duty parents ing of $2,126,807.28 as of October 1. crete building to house a booster to believe he is all right, and 1944. At the meeting assignments to installed on be pump Logan Mr. Lee pointed out that payof his word were further made to the various subword from the war Awaiting department ments are now being made by citys water main to supply adNew Down First committees; in Guinea, about another Logan pilot who status are his parents, of Wells-villeach subcommittee Applications ditional pressure for Utah State is periods. Seth two C. Smith Lewis Lieutenant said, will make a report to the entire brothers, Corporal missing: reported must be filed with County AAA Agricultural college, City Auditor Green, Sharonville, Ohio; Elmer They are: there isnt much chance of get- committee November 15. The recommittees within two calendar Reuben Pedersen reported. three sisters, on postwar adjustments in Clearfield; Green, The building will be constructed months after the last calendar Private First Class Thomas Mrs. Seth Goodsell, Newton; Mrs. ting back to the base, because port will be sent to agriculture of science north the of the veterinary payment period for killed in Edith Anderson and Mrs. ihlia most of our missions were over Emmett Hanson, day D. C., December 1. Washington, which the application is made. building at the college campus, France. enemy territory about three hundRicks, Ogden. Members of the committee are: where the USAC water supply is Payments for September-Octobe- r red miles away. of M. has Crookston B. Le Mrs. Private Retta Green, Roy from Study of livestock, D. A. Broad-men- t, Logans water production and sales will be made diverted from Lieutenant Smith, after having Alma Esplin, L. A. Stod-dar- t, mains. The pump will be put in Wellsville, reported missing but received a communication as soon as possible after Novemsafe. been be forces is all around the South Pabelieved air the to emercase headquarters army R. of George operation only in Henderson, ber 1. cific in general, and having seen George B. Caine, Lieutenant son, her concerning gency or fire, he explained. No of Alder; Byron Lieutenant Jack Crookston, John R. (Jack) Crookston, who combat in New Guinea, is sta- Crops committee, George Blanch, estimate on the cost was released Logan, word received about his was La. action here in tioned at Harding Field, R. J. Evans, A F. Bra eke, W. reported missing but Mr. Pedersen said the pump plane. over Germany since August 24. He is with the Supervisors In- D. Thorne, D. S. equipment has arrived and work Jennings, and Private First Class Sam Riggs, Lieutenant Crookston was crew doctrination Unit, learning to fly L. H. Pollard; E. B. Hurd and will begin as soon as a construcreceives Purple Heart member of a Wellsville, Thunderbolts bomber which after his Everett C. Paxton, bureau of tion contract car- - be awarded. medal posthumously. Four registered Guernsey cows departed from a base in England many combat hours in The commission also took unagricultural economics; Harold J. to owned by Dwyth M. Daines of the der advisement a request from the In a fight over enemy territory, Burbank, U. S. Grazing service; Private First Class Thomas Em' on a bombardment mission the report the youthful pilot got his first and Kirtland Starr and Fay A. WagCache Meadow farm, have com- Logan Post, American Legion, mett Hanson, 33, son of Mr. and Merseburg. Germany are not avail- his last victory. Both were Ze- ner, Soil Conservation details Full read. advancer creditable Armistice set that be aside register pleted day Mrs. Edward B. Hanson, Salt Lake service; indicates that ros, and for getting both in one George W. Craddock, U. & Forbut the report able, records, according to the American as a legal holiday for the of residents former Logan, City, cattle club of Peterbor-- 1 ing year. Mr. Pedersen said was killed in action September 15 during the mission at about 1:35 fight, he was awarded the Dis- est service; H. Loran Blood, buN. H. gion members - are planning a in Northern France, his parents p. m., while over the target area, tinguished Flying Cross. He also reau of plant industry, and E. C. your sons bomber sustained dam- holds the Air Medal with three Shaffer, celebration but that members of have learned. They are: agriculture adjustment aircraft fire. Oak Leaf Clusters and the Pur- administration. age from enemy Cache Meadow Mayflower, 8865 the merchants committee had opHe was born in Logan, July However, the disabled craft ple Heart. pounds of milk and 403.5 pounds posed the move as the holiday 28, 1911 and has lived in Salt on page Eight) of butterfat, twice daily milking occurs on Saturday. The merch-fo- r Lake City five years. His flight was sent on another Inducted ten months; Cache Meadow ants group requested that a March 14, 1941 he has seen acoccasion to Intercept Jap bombers escorted by Zeros in an atCharlottee, 7753.6 pounds of milk holiday be designated only If the tion in Italy, France and Africa. and 423 pounds of butterfat: Cache s,ate decrees a holiday. tack on his home field and during Survivor? include his parents, Meadow Rachael, 8287.9 pounds of the ensuing melee, he and another Mrs. George two sisters, W. Fall convention of Utah dismilk and 371.9 pounds of buttera Jap Helen trict Smith and Mrs. M. R. Sommers, pilot attacked one, American Legion posts 0 Salt Lake City; four brothers, Private Louis Paul Murray, son bomber. Lieutenant Smiths fat; Cache Meadow Maylee, 8848 in Cache, Rich and Box Elded pounds of milk and 404.2 pounds Members of the Logan Horse E. Blair Hanson Jr., San Bruno, of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Murray, 373 was damaged by enemy fire from counties, will be held Sunday at of butterfat. Show association will meet to- Cal; Jack and Phillip Hanson of East Fifth North, has been named tbe bomber and he made a crash 1 p. m. in the Richmond comThe records made by these anilanding on the field below. He munity building, night at 8 p. m: In the Logan Salt Lake City, and Sergeant S. second alternate to the U. S. was It was anbe will Into M. the mals written per- chamber of commerce headquartHanson, stationed in England, military academy at West Point uninjured. nounced Wednesday fcy Byron formance register of the national ers to elect officers and make and two grandmothers, Mrs. Mat-ti- e by Congressman Walter K. GranIn high school he lettered in Snow of Nibley, district comB. so Hanson a and Mrs. Anna H. ger. that performorganization, basketball and in college he let- mander. ' plans for the 1945 show to be ance pedigree may be written by held sometime in July, Pesldent Daniels, Logan. He and three He is a graduate of Logan Sen- tered in track. A meeting of executive officers breeders wishing to study the ani- Cbet O. Wheatley announces. Private Le Roy M. Green, 30, ior high school and attended Utah others set a record of 1 minute will be held at noon, followed by mals Inheritance and breeding. seconds in the the A report on the successful son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy L. State Agricultural college last and twenty-seve- n Utah degeneral assembly. The records w'ere supervised by 1944 show will be presented and Green of Wellsville, was reported year. He was inducted into the relay at BYU. partment officials will attend and the Utah State Agricultural col- a permanent corporation will be Thursday as missing In action army in August, 1944 and now is A resident of Smithfield, before an outline of activities for the lege and reported to the American formed, he said. All horsemen since July 23 in France, but his at Lafayette University, Easton, entering the Army, his wife is coming year will be presented. have received several Pa., enrolled in a military pre- Mrs. Cleo Christensen Guernsey cattle club for approval Interested in the organization are parents Smith, j Auxiliary units will hold their invited to attend. and publication. personal letters from him since paration course. Newton, Utah. meetings at the same time. com-nutte- Dairy Payments Hiked by AAA Made In Detroit Harry Bonnell Named Editor but-terfa- t. mar-ketin- y h Nash-Kelvinat- ilt WAR CASUALTIES To Install New Booster Pump Smithfield Pilot Reviews Flights e e; two-mon- th Local Dairyman Sets Records B-1- 7 P-4- 7 P-3- j com-Guerns-ey , Horse Show Meet, Legion Convention Logan Youth May Go To Academy Set for Sunday P-4- 880-ya- rd e, |