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Show HERE'S MORE ABOUT manager theater from Page 1) (Continued to raise funds for the Army Relief by showing the picIs the Army." was, by This ture, comparison, the best in the terrialso tory per capita. The theaters the American Legion supported and bond drives with show presenwithtations, and have sold bonds in the theaters. cam- paralysis The infantile Red Cross War Fund paign, the Association Jjrt ve, the American enof University Womens child tertainment project all have the support of Intermoun-tau- i theaters under Mrs Brauna-gei'- s administration. Prominet in state golfing circles, she has won the Provo and Logan city championships, and the Salt Lake Country club title. She has e. also participated m USO club serv-ic- A Day In Life Of a pleasure employes, their help successful to work with theater and to have received and cooperation in the of the management theaters." is proud to Mrs. Braunagel know she is leaving three of the staffs in the finest theater-servic- e territory, and from the point of length of employment, three of the oldest staffs. Her efficient management of the theaters has local Intermountain won for Mrs. Braunagel the comof Mr. Barham, the mendation general manager. 0PEN1UP tNOSEt Get through colds na- sal blockade, give head cold the air. Caution Us only as directed. PENETR3 NOSE CROPS He By S. Bl RTOV HEATH Istaff Correspondent paper, each of which Mr. Willkie signed. At 9, Messrs. Willkie, Burroughs, CONCORD N H , April 5 -- You and Lem Jones, press secretary, turn on your radio and hear the started in Mr Burrough s car, atcorn-fe- d audits, of Wendell Will-ki- e tended by a state trooper in anexplaining to a convention of other car. for Concord, the State here at 9.50, good roads enthusiasts why we Capital. They arrived Americans aie afiaid of the future five minutes late. The lobby of the Eagle Hotel You are certain that you have was with politicians, lead that speech before roads men and others The oft ' you think "Bretty "All good candidate shook some hands in the he does is travel lobby, went up one flight to the around, nuet m-- ( gubernatorial suite, and at once terestmg people had newspictures taken with Mr. deliver a speech, r Burroughs and State Chairman that he knows by Harold K. Davison. Then local and heart and bye Boston reporters (hopped in to ask and bye, if he is a few questions. lucky, he gets to be president. "Why did you suggest increasing axes by another $16 billion?" was Thinking that one. you would be interAre you supporting the Willkie-pledge- d ested in what a slate over the unpledged candidate for the candidates for delepresidency really gate? was another, which called does do in a typfor a very tactful answer Under ical day, Ive just New Hampshire law, pledged deleHeath gone through one gates are bound so long as a sinwith Wendell Willkie. Here it is gle vote keeps their candidate in the race, however hopeless his in brief outline: Mr Willkie woke up on this cause. So there was a pledged particular day, in the home of Na- slate, of whom not more than two tional Committeeman Robert Bur- looked like reasonably certain winroughs, in Manchester. He bathed, ners, and there were unpledged shaved, dressed, and was down- candidates of the highest standing stairs at 7 o'clock. The only other Governor Robert Blood ,for experson around was his hosts ample; and Mr. Willkies host and daughter, who turned on state campaign manager, Mr. Burlights and made him at home. roughs; and State Chairman DavThree personal friends of Mr. ison, who seemed to be almost sure Burroughs came for1 breakfast. winners and mostly Helen Burroughs, 13, brought a pile of her young friends autoThe answer had to be exactly graph albums, and many sheets of right. Mr. Willkie started to give it, got caught up in repetitious language, borrowed a piece of copy jam-pack- perhaps ie TRUCK OR TRACTOR If your Car, Truck or Tractor needs repair- ing bring it to Albert Homers shop, 36 So. Main Street, Logan. Prompt sen ice and faction guaranteed. HOMER TRACTOR CO. 36 SOUTH MAIN STREET satis- Hale, husky and looking only sixty-is- h, Arpad Sabados, above, recently celebrated what, according to his calculations, was his n cattle-buyformer now lives in a 108th birthday Hungarian-borhome for the aged, enjoys a couple of bottles of beer daily, reads without glasses, has never been to a dentist and occasionally goes to a night club. er uled for 9 45. The reporter left and the street to the state house for the candidates went in. They were a public reception in the Council Governor route, followed, m relays, by unpledged Chambers. En Blood, an Ayrxhne fancier, sidecandidates, mostly One was Joseph Moore, editor of tracked Mr. Willkie for a few minthe Hanover Gazette. He Was utes talk off the cuff" to the State Ayrshire Breeders Associaworrying lest defeat of most candidates by politi- tion. The corridor outside the Council cal big shots might be mismter-piete- d by outsiders as a Willkie Chamber was packed with waitmen, women and childien Mr. defeat, even though the men who ing would win would be two to one, V lllkie stood and shook hands The repor- with each and said a word or two or better, ters were called in and the pecu- to many. By the time he was liarities of the situation, due to the through, schoolgirls flocked in unique New Hampshire law, were with what looked Lke scores of papers to be autographed. explained and discussed. paper from a reporter and rapidly wrote what he wanted to say. There. How does that sound?" he asked, and read it. the reporters Thats good, agreed. And both slates of candidates were satisfied. Meanwhile George Moses, a certain delegate who has not declared himself, dropped in chat. He coulfor a dnt be kept waiting. Mr. Willkie and he went into another room. candidates The Willkie-pledge- d had been waiting for a visit sched i ie At 1.30 Mr. Willkie had to go on the air with a talk that was all most listeners knew of his days program. Lunch must be eaten first. So he rushed down and got through the luncheon and speech, huined to the door and shook hands with every diner before going to his room for an hour of theoretical rest. At 3.30 there was a real press conference with some 30 editors and reporters. He gave a little talk and was asked questions. For example: Will you express your views on our relations with Russia? Why do you want to be elected president? What are your convictions? At 4:15 a quarter of an how late the press conference was broken up hurriedly to dash across (Heady now Herald-Journa- l- Logan, Utah, Wednesday Evening, April To Open Thursday NE PROTECT YOUR The -- Cliurch Conference Busy Mr. Willkie Enu-r-eene- j regret leaving Logan, she commented today. "People have been so cooperative ana fine, and I like Cache Valley. It has been 108 Years Old Says SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 (CD All but one of the LDS North American mission presidents today had arrived in Salt Lake City for tomorrows opening sessions of the 115th annual church conference. Elijah Allen, California mission president, was delayed because of illness. Tomorrow maiks the 114th anniversary of the founding of the church by Prophet Joseph Smith The conference will continue Friday and Sunday. All sessions except the priesthood conference Friday evening will be broadcast over radio station KSL. The conference this year will be open only to general, mission, stake, ward and priesthood quorum leaders. Highlight of the conference is expected to be the sustaining of a new member of the Council of 12 Apostles to repl ice the vacancy left by Richard R, Lyman, who excommunicated was months ago The mission presidents yesterday met here with c hurch leaders to report on conditions m the field. several 5, 1944. Millville News Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs A. C. Hale on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Hale of Blackfoot, Mr and Mrs Joseph Men ill, Mrs. Retta Hammond and Mrs. Viola Gardner of Logan. Lyman Anderson was called to Salt Lake City on account of the berious illness of his brother, Rul-o- n Anderson who is confined in a Salt Lake hospital. Mrs. Rose Buckley visited on Wednesday with Mrs Viola Hnl. Billy and Kathleen Anderson and Janice Knowles of Logan spent the week end here with relatives while their parents are m Salt Lake where Mrs. Anderson will have an operation performed. There was a large number of the people of our ward who attended the play r''mily Portrait in Hyrum at t! e i. qh school on Wednesday evet irg Clie play was Cache South piesented by tl seminaiy and was dnected by Harold Hansen Wednesday morning the South Millville school children and the Nib-le- y. townspeople of Muiville and The efforts of this very' fine band with their able conductor, Mr. Terry, were very much en- joyed afternoon On Sunday Mrs. Sar- ah Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Alma O. Larson of Nibley and Mr, and Mrs Nephi Nielson of College Ward visited with Mrs. Matilda Olson Friday evening the Relief someeting was ciety preparation held at the home of Mrs. Vaughn Scott Elizabeth Mis. Anderson gave the lesson. There were eight ladies present. Refreshments were served by Mrs Scott who also conducted the business part of the meeting YOUR MOTOR Mill Quit Loafing When A FIRESTONE BATTERY SAYS GO! 1HH'STnvr At 7.30, Mr. Willkie dashed back to the hotel, washed up, changed to a clean shirt, and went to Governor Blood's home for a quiet dinner of 10 persons, all vitally interested in politics and sure to talk little else. At 8 oclock, Mr. Willkie ad dressed a Red Cross rally while Jones packed their bags so that they could aash for Nashau, stop at the home of City Chairman Tony Guertin to meet a few of the boys and girls, and then go on to Lowell, Mass, to take the 12 07 tram back to New York. Ive left out quite a few incidentals. Perhaps enough has been included to give a little idea of one typical day out of several each week in the life of a barnstorming presidential candidate. That speech you tuned in on, if you did, probably was the softest snap of the 17 hours of Wendell Willkies day in Manchester, Concord and Nashua. HERES MORE ABOUT AIR ATTACKS (Continued from page one tho Germans know will make the assault devastating. If the weather is bad enough to dimmish the effectiveness of the American bomb sight or the target is rated secondary by the Germans, the luftwaffe just "sits that one out. The Germans still are capable of staging a furious air battle whenever they believe conditions justify, because there were enough planes between factory and airfield during the past weeks of intensive attack to bring ghter squadrons practically back to full strength. That was shown m the surprisingly-stron- g fighter defense of Steyr in the last attack by the 15th air force based in Italy. It was shown by the fact that the RAF lost 94 planes the other night. Nevertheless, air officials here look hopefully at an estimated luflwaf.'e loss of 2,7'Ki planes to tho 8th and 15th air tones mnc January. This figure does not include planes destroyed by fighters on the ground nor those eiugbt In the ram of demolition bomba showered on fields around the big assembly plants The Gei mans are believed to be m no position to replace those losses in the future and with the real allied air eftort still to come, they must conserve their strength. OGDEN LIVESTOCK- Cattle 2810, opening sales about steady, medium to good fat steers 12 00 to 14 00, few medium heifers 1100 to 12 50, medium cows 1000 to 1050, cutter to common 7 75 to 8.75, canners 5 50 to 7.50; no veal-er- s or bulls sold early. Late Tuesday few good heifers 13.25, common to medium 10.50 to 12.50; few good cows up to 12 00, medium to good cows 850 to 10 50, cutter to common 7 25 to 8 00; medium to good vealers 13.00 to 14.50, few common 10.00. 585, opening trade slow, lower on most offerings. Few early sales up to 13 75, most bids on good to choice 200 to 330 lbs. 1350, 190 to 200 lbs 13 00, 180 to 190 lbs. 1200 to 1250, 160 0 to 180 lbs. 1175 to 1200, lbs. 10 00 to 10 50; sows 9.50 ot 10 25, choice light weights 1050 to 10.75. Sheep; 285, no early sales, asking steady to strong; late Tuesday few lots medium to good trucked-fat lambs steady at 13 50 to Hogs: bidding Ask at service stations and garages display- ing the Standard Chevron for the new edition of Standards "Victory Garden Guide, New Free Guide at the free 48-pa- fully illustrated booklet on growing successful Western m 14 00. Victory Gardens. As an additional service to the public, many Standard Service Men are also selling vegetable garden fertilizer and a complete line of quality garden seeds. STANDARD wa1 140-16- OIF CALIFORNIA on Crisp,, cool, styles to keep you flower-fres- h d summer Efficiently-tcdlorethat sweltering days., Classic coat makeyou'look enchantingly needle-slim- . waist-bandset-i- n g with bodice soft 'easy-fittinfullness styles shirtwaist frocks with and impressed skirt pleats. Lean-lineg and peplums flattering lingerie colcloud-ligOf lars. .crisp, rayon seersuckers, rayon sheers and spun-suga- r in shades rayon crepes tantalizing high crimistyooLwhite-on-paste- l prints. J5izes12.to 20. seif-cssure- d suit-dress- es fly-fro- PREDICTS PASSAGE WASHINGTON, April 5 (CD Rep. Clarence Cannon, D , Mo , predicted today the house will join the senate in approving a bill to appropriate $15,000,000 a year for war bond advertising in weekly and small daily newspapers. 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