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Show G -- The llerald-Journa- Logun, Utah, Saturday Evening, April 1, 1914. Cassino Engineers Mrs. Fern Baker attended the Two Franklin county men were among the officers of the Idaho funeral services of Charles Morris state Young Republicans as select- at Brigham City recently. ed at the convention held at Boise. I.a.Mont Iearee, son of Mr. and of the Elmo Kellei, president FTanklin county organization, was Mrs. Everett Pearce of Paradise, to has advanced in rating to aviation chosen as second James F. Butler, attorney at Boise. machinist second class. He is Orin Lindhardt was appointed stationed ot Corpus Christi, Texas. chairman of the party organizaJack Bassett, a technician fifth tion in the Fifth district. Other local representatives at the conclass, has completed training in and the quartermaster corps at Fort Uless Nash vention were of Waren, Wyo., and is now home on Douglas Nelson, a y the county group. furlougn awaiting further assignment. His mother is Mrs. WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Man Jessie Bassett. or lady service station attendant. Welcomed home on furlough by Texico Station, 3rd South and (Adv.) his many friends is Paul Cardon, Main. former employe at the Logan Cold Storage. techniSergeant Eluin Allred, cian fourth class, is visiting in LoCars washed with hot water, gan for the next six days, en route vacuum cleaned. Baugh Motor. to Camp Carson, Colo., from Fort (adv.) Benning, Ga. He has been attendthe for school communications ing Logan Ninth ward M Men and past three months in Georgia. Gleaners will hold a fireside program Sunday evening after SacraSEE SMITHFIELD Brick and ment meeting at the home of Mrs. Tile Co. for your brick and tile Jane Bancroft. 560 North Main repair work. Also, sewer pipe and street. There will be a retold story drain tile in small lots. Call Smith-fiel- d by Melba Call Burton, a vocal 11 or 102. (Adv.) duet by LuDean and Bailey Maughan McMuraie, and accordion Logan Fourth ward choir mem- solos by Nadine Wright. Everyone bers will attend a special rehearsal is invited to attend. Sunday at 3 p. m. in the tabernacle. There was total of llo marriage licenses issued at the Cache counMr. and Mrs. John Milligan have ty clerks office during March, received word of the promotion of according to Deputy Clerk Martheir son Warren from corporal to jorie Tibbetts. sergeant. He has been in the servDr. Chester J. Myers read the ice 33 months, having served six months in the U. S., 18 months In play, "Kiss and Tell, by Hugh Hawaii, 9 months in Australia and Herbert to a group of dramatic has recently been transferred to art and speech students at the some island in the southwest Pa- Logan Senior high school yestercific. He sends greetings to all his day afternoon. The students were enthusiastic friends in Cache Valley. about Dr. Myers reading the play. Male members of the Ninth ward Private Warren Curtis, son of choir will hold a special practice Sunday morning at 8:30 a. m. be- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Curtis, is visitfore priesthood meeting. The com- ing here on furlough enroute to a bined choir will practice at 5:30 new post. With his wife, the former Florence Rasmussen, Warren p. m. Sunday afternoon. has recently been stationed in DANCE with the crowd at Hy; Amarillo, Texas. He will leave Logan April 11; his wife w'ill rerum tonight on the floor. Elite Hall. (adv.) main here for the time being. Monroe Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jensen of Millville, has been transferred to the New Hebrides Islands in the Private South Pacific, according to word received here. He is with the engineer corps. Logan Fourth ward MIA organizations presented their last formance of "Little Women last night in the Ninth ward to a large and appreciative audience. It was the fourth presentation of the play. Naomi Jensen was director, while the colorful scenery was painted by David Ferrin. deluxe FOR SALE: 1939 Plymouth. Very reasonable. Ph. 971-N55 South 3rd West (adv.) r. . at the Pennsylvania State it was announced today by college, the college board of trustees. Wood LAWRENCE ANDREWS With a combat engineers division performing difficult and intricate tasks building bridges around Cassino is Lawrence Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Andrews of Logan. the Private Andrews entered service in May, 1943, and was sent overseas the first of the following November. He was first sent to North Africa and has been in Italy in combat duty since the first of the year. The young serviceman was seeing active duty overseas when he was but 18 years of age. He received training as a machine gunner at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri; Atlanta, Georgia and was stationed at Greenville, Pennsylvania, for a short time before leaving the states. HERES MORE ABOUT DAIRY slump proving conclusively that this slump is due to a shortage of feed in the late summer. Methods of preventing this slump were discussed. Honor certificates were presented to all members whose herds averaged 350 or more pounds of thought-provokin- Services n. Prom Users Fireside will be held at 8:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of Ida Mae Hall, 148 West Third North. Mrs. E. Ray Christiansen will be the guest speaker and special musical numbers will be presented. All ward members are invited to attend and M Men and Gleaners are especially urged to attend. 1) For who was formerly an instructor in Annual the college physics department, Queen holds a bachelors degree from Utah State Agricultural college South Cache high school students and a masters degree from Penn State. He is a graduate of the last night elected Mildred Larsen of Nibley, daughter of Mr. und South Cache high and the USAC. Mrs. Alma Larsen and a member of the class, as queen of Of interest to most of the dairy- the 194' junior Junior Promenade. men of Franklin county is an anAttendants to Miss Larsen were nouncement that the Bangs vacJoy Heckman of Providence, Lorna will and program testing cinating Nyman of North Logan and Lola get under way Tuesday, April 4. Johnson of Nibley. received word to from According The was presented and Dr. Fred Fisher of the state crowned queen Clair Lowe, junior class Bureau of animal industry, three president,by during intermission. and perhaps four veterinarians will Described as the largest prom arrive in Preston to do this work. at South Cache in several years, A definite schedule of work has the party was attended by 150 not been completed but will be as couples. The freshman class won soon as the men can check com- the booth judges for munities and the number of ani- this event competition; were Mr. and Mrs. mals to be vaccinated. Those dairy- Cantril Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff men who have not answered the Poole, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kellett. questionnaire sent them some time Junior class advisers are Mrs. ago should call at the county Lola Romano and Owen Hall. immeat Preston Junior class officers are Clair agents office diately if they wish to cooperate in Lowe of Providence, president; the program. JoAnn Crookston of Logan, vice president; and Joy Hechman of Mrs. Clara Larsen, training at Providence, secretary. Budge Memorial hospital, visited Friday with her parents, Mr. and Some Liquor Mrs. Theo Larsen of Mendon. Marriage licenses have been isued at the Cache county clerk's office to Bernard Johnson, 21, of Logan, and Josephine Olsen, 18, of tn T)Rn Jones Rirgf Wpllsvill 24, of Weilsville, and Gienda Wyatt Green, 19, also of Weilsville. GROUP (Continued from Page Institute South Cache Selects Were Disappointed SALT LAKE CITY, April 1 r.fi Salt Lake City residents who flocked to Utah liquor comnfission stores here yesterday to obtain additional permits were disappointed when they found clerks would still only issue one to a person. Taking advantage of City Judge E. G. Foxleys ruling that it is not illegal to possess more than one permit, applicants found that the commission had instructed its clerks not to issue more than the one permit per person. The commission announced that it would continue rigid enforcement of the order restricting the number of permits allowed and that if necessary cases of violation would be brought before other city courts. The commission contends that it did not exceed its autnority in limiting the permits. The war department last night announced that the Distinguished Flying Cross has been awarded to Major John H. (Jack) Heninger, former Logan resident. The citation was for participation in 25 combat missions against the coast of France and other parts of Europe. It read: "Although many of these missions were dispatched under adverse weather conditions The municipal stadium of Clevedevised and against skillfully enemy defenses, these men dis- land, O., cost more than $3,000, market ability and un 000. played swerving devotions to duty which reflect credit upon themselves and Huarders in Turkey are brought the army air forces." to trial in a special court. CUT Marrone, 5,840 feet Slated For Monday Graveside funeral services or Jens Christian Thompson, 84, of Salt Lake City, who died Thursday of causes incident to age, will be conducted Monday at 3 p. m. in the Logan city cemetery. A son of J. C. and Nicholima Thompson, he was born in Denmark, November 11, 1859. He came to Logan September 3. 18!K, where lie lived 40 years before moving to Salt Lake City. He wus a member of the Twenty-sixt- LDS h ward. Survivors include hie widow, Mrs. Johanna Thompson; three daughters, Mrs. George Mammack, Los Angeles, Mrs. Leona Benton, Ogden, and Mrs. Iona Elmer, Salt Luke four sons, Luke City; Thompson, Ogden; James, Jack and Bill Thompson, all of Salt Lake City; a sister, Mrs. Josephine Hansen, Logan; 44 grandchildren ' and 29 n. Bone Nominated WASHINGTON. Apri 1 ir.fi Sen. Homer T. Bone, D., Wash., was nominated by President Roosevelt today to be justice of the ninth U. S. Circuit Court of appeals. Bone was nominated for the vacancy created by the late Judge Bert E. Haney. The circuit includes California, Oregon. Nevada. Montana, Washington, Idaho. Ari- zona and the territories of 'Alaska end Hawaii and China. Bone, the senior senator from Washington, came to congress with the Roosevelt administration in 1933, and has been a staunch sup- porter of the new deal since. In 1938, he was elected to a second term which expires this EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN The Evangelical Lutheran church holds regular services in Logan on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at seven p. m. in the Seventh Day Adventist chapel, 274 N. 2nd West, The Rev. Paul G. Hansen of Ogden is the pastor. The next service will be held on Wednesday .April 12. Everyone is cordially invited. Services are also held in Preston, in the basement of the county court house on the second and fqurth Tuesdays of each month at seven-thirtEvery- i i i "NfcK- I J. L. (JIM) MILLER, Manager of Miller Chevrolet. Miller Chevrolet? Auto sales and one is welcome! service institution of Logan is today celebrating its first year of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH business under the tutelage of J. An Congregation L. Miller, owner and manager. Miner E .Bruner, Minister Miller purchased the interests 10;00 a. m. Church School of Frank Jestes in the Logan busi11:00 a. m. Preaching Service ness and began operation on April Special Music Since that 1, 1943. regardSermon: Upsetting less of the limitationstime, of new car the World has sales, the Miller 7:00 p. m. Westminster Young shown remarkable companyin the gains at People Meeting service and used car sales end of 687 Canyon Road. the business. Some farm equipment has been ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL Service will be held Sunday at added to the sales department 11 a. m. Palm Sunday, with Wal- while the repair and service deter Freston Cable, layreader, in partments are rendering a real service to the farm charge. A welcome Is extended to outstanding servicemen arid strangers. 93 East ing communities in the valley. Lon Smith is the man in direct First North street. charge of the sales of the organization. Smith is a veteran in the LOGAN FIRST WARD auto business. The service and Sunday school will be held at 10:30 a. m., fast and testimony repair department is under the suof Gwynn Wilson. George meeting at 11:30 a. m. and eve- pervision is in charge of the parts ning service will begin at 7 p. m. Winborg in the ward amusement hall in the department. Mr. Miller recently returned to form of primary conference. A from San Francisco where pageant will be presented by the Logan he attended a sales and service children. convention of the Chevrolet Company. LOGAN SECOND Primary conference will be held in Logan Second ward Sunday HERES MORE ABOUT evening at 7:30. A good program is assured. CITY MILK LAW y. Inter-Protesta- nt Po-na- LOGAN SIXTH In Sixth ward Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., questions and answers relative to world religions will be discussed in the gospel doctrine class. Aubrey J. Parker is class leader, and invites all adults of the ward to attend. Increase Shown In Pork Marketing A twro hundred per cent increase in the number of hogs marketed by the Franklin county Livestock Marketing association is shown in a report of the past years activities by County Agent William Craner in comparison with the figures of 1942. It is not definite if this is due to the farmers becoming more cooperative minded or if it is due to a shortage of transportation and trucking facilities. But the farmers can be assured that the marketing committee along with Agent Craner are doing everything possible to secure the most money from hogs sold and to keep an excellent mar ket available. From January 1, 1943, to December 30, 1943, four hundred farmers marketed 10,096 head of hogs through the association. These hogj weighed 2,462,855 pounds and sold for $328,938.15 which is really quite a business to be handled over the yards Ht Freston. Of the total hogs shipped, 10 per cent have been brood sows with a high percentage of 25 per cent being shipped in August. Four members have been selected to serve on the marketing committee the coming year instead of three as previously. W. J. Tanner, retiring member and chairman of the board of directors will be succeeded by Gaylord Larson. Other directors will include Karl Shuld-ber- g and two newly chosen men, Thane Winward and Edgar who will serve for a period of two years. g, LOGAN SEVENTH Sunday evening services in Seventh ward will be devoted to ward primary conference. Theme of the session is Walk Proudly Here, Americans. Beginning at 7 o'clock, the meeting will be followed by a fireside program to be held at the home of Professor and Mrs. Joseph N. Symons, 308 East Second South street, at which Lieutenant Paul Montrose will be the speaker. LOGAN NINTH Under general direction of Mrs. Veda Burris, Primary association president, the program in Ninth ward Sunday at 7 p. m. will be presented by about 165 Primary children, and will be themed to "Key to the Kingdom of God. All ward members are invited to attend. IAKJAN TENTH Themed to "Keys to the Kingdom, primary conference will be held in Logan Tenth ward chapel Sunday at 7 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. PARADISE Primary conference will be held Sunday evening in Paradise ward. The program will begin at 8 p. m. with the theme being Keys to the Kingdom. The public is invited. SOUTH WARD Sunday evening, April 2 at 8 p. m. primary conference will be held, according to Mrs. Margaret Anderson, president of the organization. Theme of the meeting will be "Keys to the Kingdom. RICHMOND BEACH TRAGEDY RICHMOND WARD , SAN FRANCIESCO, April 1 l.I Primary conference will be held a at gay beach Sunday eevning in the tabernacle Telling friends party "I think Ill go swimimng,' according to Mrs. LaVon Carlson, Mrs. Dorothea Herrin, 19, yester- president, who is in charge. day climbed a concrete wall near San Francisco's famous cliff house, WELLS' VI LLE stripped to a pink sweater and .Singing Mothers groups of two girdle, and dived gracefully to Weilsville wards will present the her death on the sand seventy Easter cantata, "The Dawn, Sunfeet felow. The attractive red day evening at 8 oclock in Welis-vill- e haired girl landed head first Second ward chapel, with against a big log. Horrified spec- Celia M. Murray as conductor. tators found her dead, her head Reta Pnnpiet on and crushed by the impact. Maughan will be accompanists. There will be solos, duets and douNew York City's Chrysler build- ble trios, besides a chorus of 35 ing has 30 elevators, which carry voices will participate. The public 34,000 passengers daily. is invited. Ljvern -- it p. m. high, long-rang- U. S. Court Justice OGDEN CATHOLIC le NAMES Win Speech Meet (Continued from Page L) trea Collegians mendous testimonial honoring Preston high students from th their triumph. speech department, under the if, rection of Mrs. Donna Nove And from Mendon came a chalspeech and dramatics instructor won the fifth district meet held a. lenge : Durrell Hughes, representing the Blackfoot In the judging. Presto famous Eagle quintet, said with students won five of the seven rat for excellent and w, modesty: Well put our basket- ings given the district in the re ball record for the season up represent gional meet to be held at Albior against Utahs any day. We have on April 7. won 37 games against all sorts The students who of competition, while losing but participate. seven. And we have had to meet in the contests and the ratings gw. en were as follows: dramatic read all sorts of outfits, while Utah, in the east, played only college ing, Roma Smith, excellent; humorous reading, Beulah Bell squads. n The Eagles publicly challenge cellent; poetry, Donna Jean Hansen, excellent; University of Utah for a series of Phyllis Booker, original oiation excellent; three battles to determine the One act play, excellent, with worlds champion. Dorothy Greaves, Roma Smith Nova Jean Rasmussen, Maxim Subsequent investigation of the polygamy scandal in Utah ex- Petterborg, Francine Dunkley anc tended to Logan today, resulting in Connie Cole as the cast; origma an announcement by law enforce- essay, Catherine McClun, superment officers that 23 local citizens ior; extemporaneous speaking John Bickmore, good. have beep rounded up. In order to provide the speech, to having They have confessed with some travel more than three wives each, department funds, a repeat performance of the P. Rich Jesse City Judge reported contestants and their assignments who drew the case into his court as will be after convincing District Judge helddelivered at Blackfoot, at the high, Marriner M. Morrison that such school,Monday 3,evening at 8 p. m. A smal. April items of jurisdictional business are admission charge of 25 cents wii. out of the district court's realm. be made and the funds will be Names of the 23 men will be turned towards the Albion trip. tomorrow. released for publication I promise that the public will be dumbfounded to learn who they County Schedules are. The list includes some of our community pillars. Bat Fy Top news so far as the chamber of commerce is concerned was the official announcement that the UIC "terrible trolley tracks will be removed from Main Street and relaid adjacent to the city dump grounds in the West Fields. "Although the company holds a y a for franchise through the business section, our conscience will not permit us to cuscontinue such a small-tow- n tom, L. A. "Pesty Jarvis, a high official of the firm, stated. Therefore, we will begin operations immediately to rip up the tracks along Main Street, and lay first-grad- e concrete where the roadbed now is. We apologize to Logan citizens for having been so tardy in the project." right-of-wa- After several years of stoic seras USAC military science general, Lieutenant Colonel Ben. (Continued from Page 1.) B. Blair retired from army activity with the explanation simple and in level ducts is at the highest history and, in many places, proI Ho longer have faith in the duction has dropped because of military future of Utah State Agrilabor and feed shortages. However, it will not be im- cultural college. The army giveth, possible for dairymen to meet the and the army taketh away. The campus has been the victim of new sanitary requirements." this policy in the past year. Im Bad Reputation , Mr. Western pointed out that discouraged. prominently mentioned as Logan's milk supply has been hisBeing successor are two Merrills: termed the worst in the state' Prof. Milton R. (Little Caesar) by several persons discussing the Merrill of the college faculty, and Utah milk supply. The publicity Dr. W. W. Merrill, given the several cases of undul-en- t fever traced to our milk sup Blairs old job is fundamentally ply last summer was probably the same as filling teeth, comthe source of the information mented Dr. Merrill when apused by these individuals, he In proached for a comment. noted. either case you have to do a heck While there is considerable of a lot of drilling. truth in this statement, it cannot If I am appointed professor of pass without saying that we also military science and tactics, I shall have some of the finest milk and do all in my power to get comsome of the finest dairymen in missions for ail worthy Democrats this or in any other state. in Cache county. Members of the Logan chamber of com"ncrce committee who also (Editors note: Today is April 1!) made a study of the milk supply before making their recommendations include Dr. O. Wendell HERES MORE ABOUT Budge, chairman; Dr. C. C. Ran300 JAPANESE dall, vice chairman; Mr. Western Dr. O. G. Larsen, Dr. O. Wenncr-gre(Continued from Page 1) Dr. W. B. Preston, Dr. N. E. Munk, Dr. Joseph E. Greaves, oral farm work, with canning Chief of Poliee Hyrum Weather-slo- crops, harvesting of hay and silFire Chief E S. Laurence age, green tomato picking, sugar and Logan City School Nurse beet and potato harvesting. LaRuc Ford. Mr. Ravsten reported that commercial companies operating in NURSES ARRIVE the county labor corporation and GUADALCANAL, March 26 (U.fi) urged farmers to make requests Fifty navy nurses, the first wom- for laborers immediately. en to be stationed permanently on The suggested pjgn for operaGuadalcanal, arrived today to be tion of the camp will include apgreeted by hundreds of soldiers, pointment of a dispatcher who will many of whom had not seen a fill daily requests foi laborers. white woman in more than a year. Workers will pe sent to farmers "It's exciting to see a woman, but fields and remain there until work theres not much you can do about is completed and then reassigned it, is there? was the typical GI to a new farm. The farmer will comment. pay all wages to the county labor supervisor, who will make final Our national farm incomes larg- settlement with the workers every est single source is milk. two weeks. vice dentist-politicia- n, n, EASTER SPECIAL t Treat Yourself to a Famous 12.50 mm wAn PRICED UNTIL EASTER ' a ring rl3U All Work Guaranteed . . . i Preston Students MOKE ABOUT title-holdi- Sanctions of the Cross will be Saturday afternoon at 4 p. m. April 2 is palm Sunday, with masses at 9 and 10 a. m. Palms distributed at each mass. Holy Thursday April 6; mass at 8 a. m. Good Friday April 7. Mass of the at 8 p. m. Sanctions of the cross 7:30 p. m. Holy Saturday April 8. Blessing of the new fire, blessing of the Paschal candV. Holy mass at 8 a. m. Confessions Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 was captured. The mountain dominates the Atina-Colhighway, held by the and may enable the Germans, allies to cut to the rear of the German positions behind Mount Cassino and Monastery hill, which the allies had failed to shake up frontal assault. Daylight Attack The allied air offensive against Germany, which reached a peak during March when nearly 50,000 tons of bombs were dropped on Germany and occupied Europe, went into April with a daylight attack by American heavy bombers and fighter tscort on southwestern Germany. A Swiss communique announced that bombs had dropped on Schaffhause, 23 miles northeast of Zurich near the German border. Damage and casualties were reported to have resulted. assault The American naval-ai- r on the Carolines was the apparent start of a campaign to drive the Japanese out of the island strongholds barring the vay to the Philippines. e In the greatest aerial offensive yet attempted, American planes from the central and southwest Pacific made eight attacks within 36 hours on Truk and on Woleai, Eauripik and islands. In Wednesdays attack on Truk, it was announced that 80 Japanese planes had been destroyed. Results of the assault on Palau island by the fleet at dawn Wednesday were still awaited as radio silence was maintained, perhaps until the carriers and other warships return to safer waters, Palau being only 460 miles from the southernmost of the Philippines. American planes also were active in other areas yesterday, including the eastern Marshalls. Ground forces in the Admiralties extended their grip, occupying Pitylu. island, Manus. adjacent to American-hel- d full-sca- HERES Marks Anniversary (Continued from page one and separated from that port by a ferry jump. In Bessarabia the right wing of the Second Ukrainian army extended its hold on the eastern bank of the Prut river bordering Rumania another ten mifes to the south. In Bucovina the Russians advanced more than 11 miles southwest of Cernauti tp the Scret river at the Rumanian border. The sudden allied advance bn the Italian front resulted in the first victory of any consequence in more than six weeks when li Violin fining ESCAPE Mount butterfat. Those with 350 to 400 pounds are Melvin Sorensen, WilServices lis Anderson, Boyd Olsen, Gilbert Saunders, Wayne Sorenson, John Slated Roy B. Olsen, Kenneth OlSunday Baur, sen, Parley Downs, R. H. Gesse! Richard Peterson, William Bowen, Alma Sonne, assistant to the Douglas Olsen, Chase Kearl, Eras-tu- s LDS council of twelve, will be the Olsen, Horton George and W. speaker at a testimony service to F. Zilles. be held in Logan institute on colThose with 400 to 450 pound lege hill Sunday at 10:30 a.m., it averages are Ernest Speth, Dewey was announced today by Dr. Milton Olsen, Fred Speth, Alma Olsen, R. Hunter. Mahlon Rice, C. A. Olsen, Delbert Elder Sonne, who is also executive J. Olsen, and Reeder Thatcher. vice president of Logan First Na- Included in the 450 to 500 pound tional lank, is recognized as an average class .are Wilford Ward g influential and and Melvin Ward, while Andrew Nelson stands alone in the 500 speaker. At the institute inspiration hour, pound class. Sunday from 4 to 5 p.m., Mrs. Glen B. Miner will present Eric The Flying Yorksbire-maGraveside Knights solos will also be John K. Wood, son of Mr and given by Jo Ann Hunsaker. a'rs. J. Karl Wood of River The public is cordially invited Heights, has been appointed re- to attend both services. search assistant In petroleum re- Logan Auto Company HERE'S MORE ABOUT Logan Soldier With l- n. Friday I - stake- Star Val undance morning L eph 1 Elder Clawson presiden 2nd corn presiden Saturd set and si (re were sions bo Conlro! Fall at jers Gol spoke sta toot Each year many hundreds of Idaho I dollars worth of leather are dis- ray L. carded because of inferior parts and Prei due to holes made by the cattle newly a grub or so called Bot fly." Not ii the t only this, but there is a great reduction in the amount of mill car W. , because of the unrest ns, Goi produced caused the dairy cow by this pest $ Armi This pest migrates to the bacl meal l of the cow during the winter, eat; Ughts its wqy through the hide, drops ti Vetta 8 the ground, pupates and emerges Me My as a fly to, continue its life of distruction. The treatment for the control of the pest is simple and consists of an application of retenone to the warbles just before the grut emerges from the back. Rotenone may be obtained at the office of Franklin County Agent William Craner, who recommends that the public should attend one of the demonstrations which will be helc Monday, April 3. Dr. W. E. Shu! of the University of Idaho Entomology department, will be on hancjjwird, 1 Jan to conduct this work. Demonstra-ljtiitions are scheduled at the Farrel ILtriey Beckstead ranch at Whitney Mon- Robert day morning at 10:30; at the Wal- 11 wai lace Johnson ranch at the Preston Henry Fifth ward at 1 p. m. and at thf iPrass a B. A. Meek ranch in Riverdale at Sines. . 3 p. m. Calder 7t! Thomas Aid Se Sr la M m Air Training Course Terminates June ward, 3d the Cyt ualena i Pilgrim WASHINGTON, April 1 E- E- Myrtle The War Department announccebjj jjn today that the army air forces ai: crew training program at 81 universities and colleges in 29 state: will be terminated on June 30. Air crew training operated under contract by 11 civilian flying schools also will be terminated oi Jhion fi Aug. 4, the department annoanc- fBensoi ed. College trainees will be assigned to air fields in, the AAF training command while awaiting preflight instruction normally given befon - transferring into advanced train- ing. "The action affects only air crew students and does not alter the status of AAF personnel cur- rently undergoing other types of college training," the statement said. Left unchanged are the army specialized training program, the army specialized training reserve program and the AAF ground crew training program. L. II. DAIIIES OFFERS ft SALE 40 acres of extra choice land for sale with 5 room strictly modern bungalow and a 4 room cottage. Stables, coops and sheds. It is a place you would always be proud to own. 35 acres with a home to be rebuilt. Situated in the west part of Lewiston. I have a new LOW price . . . just came in. 400 acre dry farm about 200 acres In fall grain in the north end of the valley. 21 acres of hay and ture ground. Near pas- Lo- - gan. six-ye- year. Before serving in the senate, i.e whs attorney for organized labor, farm groups and public and co- operative electric power organiza- tions in Washington for several years. He served in the Washing-to- n state 1923 , legislature during the session. Bone was born at Franklin, Ind.. Jan. 25. 1883, and was admitted to the Washington bar in 1911. His home is at Tacoma. Bone has been a strong proponent of public power and a critic of private utilities. During the recent consideration of 1944 appro- priations for the Tennessee valley authority, he bitterly opposed the amendments requiring TVA to be turned over to the treasury. Expert Operators Only! ' j WILL OPEN SAT., April 1, 4 p. m. Every Day Except Wed. and Thurs. DIXIE-RUT- H BEAUTY SHOP 65 North Main RUTII GUSTAYESON, Manager Luana Johnson, Melna Nish, Edna Reynolds, Arma Jean Alder niOXE 237 FOR APPOINTMENT 120 acres with modern 4 room home, stables, cows machinery. ready to go to work. Its the time to straighten our your Real Estate probNow In iGeorgi lems. L H. DAIIIES LAND BROKER Licensed Experienced 113 North Main 2 PHONE Bonded 99-86- "ood |