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Show s grain Range he- wich Low; Close op K j 1.43-- i lilt 15. U !: --jS i. 1.44 1.43H ir Herald Journa - crnnbcr 101. LOGAN, Weather Forecast Forecast for Logan and vicinity: Cooler with few Bhowers today; cooler tonight. UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 Price Five Cents. Famers Again Urged To Produce fleets and Dry Beans Utah A.A.A. Official Crop Planting Killed In Crash Ainston Allied Tropps Win Appea1 - tppeTtor Utah farmers the acreages of sugar lC7dry beans to meet the either ridl !f war was sounded of by Art Cummings D q assistant 1 Seminary Exercises Are May 2 m division of AAA, to confer with gs other crop, should He stressed neglected. d Franklin County School At Preston To Graduate as an American, JKtoel it his duty to, so far Uble, see that every acre of Pund is making its maximum Ltnbution in the food program. be used to ,, .yes that could food are delaying the time he declarwUl come, M Axis Continues Fight CADET peace er Cummings, who is a Kansas bat farmer, cautioned against and land cum ap native sod a to bow contributing to the and dairy Auction of meat riducts. He said he was fearful on at removal of restrictions bat production would result in mistake mado in ,fcng the same around 40 orld War I when of new land was plowed with .lily to plague the country 1st bowls and surpluses. But in discussing sugar beets, is no danger this , sud there ar of getting too many. And of sugar produced trj shipload t in the west will mean that a will he released to carry food munitions to the men at the He also warned bung fronts. at if growers of Utah, Idaho and ilortdo let their sugar beet land it may have its implanted allotments ltd on reducing aliot-racold sugar beet acreage have to be established mil-ser- es Bp id To Delay Tunisia Mopup BRADSHAW Logan Service Slated For Plane Victim Funeral services for Aviation Cadet Henry Bradshaw, 22, who is killed this week when the army bomber on which he was training crashed near Albuquerque, will be conducted Saturday at 3 Second ward p. m. in Logan chapel, . Cadet Bradshaw, a graduate ill 1942 from Utah State Agricultural college, was a son of Charles S. and Elizabeth Parker Bradshaw of Drummond, Mont. Born in Wells-villhe bad resided for the past five years with Mr. and Mrs. IMS , . Wilford F. Baugh in Logan, and Beans Vital had joined the air force about a la appealing for increased acre-:c- s of dry beans, this Kansan year ago. national farm leader said that Friends may call at the W. F. (Continued on Page 6). . Baugh residence, 453 West First South street, Saturday from 10 a. m. until time of services. Burial ache FEers Among in Logan city cemetery will be directed by the W. Loyal Hall mortuary of Logan. e, ts id Hose Killed When Braber Hits Lake Scouts Will Present BY UNITED PRESS Allied armies pounding the last axis mountain lines betore Tunis and Bizerte reported new gains fleets hit today while bomber Germany and Italy from the east, west, and south in a renewal of aerial offensive the three-front against Europe. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowers headquarters announced that American troops won important ground southwest of Bizerte and the British First army edged forfront ward on the Medjcz-EI-Ba- b a little more than 20 miles west of Tunis, though sufforing a slight setback in one sector. The Americans in the north and the Brftish in the tenter were approaching the plains leading to both Tunis and Bizerte, but the axL forces were throwing everything they had into furious efforts to prevent a The united nations aerial camAdolf Hitler's against paign fortress of Europe swung , into full stride again. American heavy bombers raided from Africa Naples and Messina, Sicily; hqmc-base- d royal air force heavyweights struck in force at Wilhelmshaven; other planes presumably Russian plastered nazi targets in Jast Prussia. The RAF lost 23 bombers in the heavy raid on Wilhelmshavtn, big German naval base and center and in very large scale g operations extending into the Baltic. The red air force, slugging more or less persistently - at German (Continued on Page 6) break-throug- h. at mine-layin- gather Field officials in Sacra-entCat., today announced mes of five airmen who were o. the ' Fete This Evening last Sunday when a Culminating feature ol the phybomber dropped into teat Salt Lake west of sponsored by Brig-u- n sical fitness classes, the Cache Valley Boy Scout counCity. Included Logan and among the five were: cil for members of be held this Int Lieutenant Louis E. John-a- , Cache districts, will 25, resident of Blackfoot, Ida-- k evening at 8 oclock In Logan high school gym, under the general dibut resilient of Logan for sev-- 1 rection of L. F. Keller, vice chairyean and husband of Mar-man of the Council health and Hill Johnson. oud Lieu tenant James Theris safety committee. In charge of contests and demi 27, of Preston, Idaho, son Mcwill be Lincoln lames B. and Jane Easton Jen-- . onstrations sad husband of Rita V. Jcn- - Clellan and Glen Worthington. The general public is invited to attend. iAir force Robert Paul and Howard Jes-so- p officers confirmed the of Seventh ward troops are in eatery of four out of the five ' members. The bodies of Laeu-an- ti charge of opening ceremonies. Johnson and Jenson were Troops participating will assemble prior to 8 o'clock and parade Long those recovered. Only one yet contacted is that of Pri-- e into the gym. Northern districts of the council Dorsey u. Flaherty, 27, of will hold their demonstrations in island, Cal. Preston under the lights at a fuether two fliers to perish the wreck were Second Laen-r- ture date, while southern districts Frederick P. Rollston, 22, will meet in the canyon, also at Branson, Mo., and Sergeant an unscheduled date. l.ed early 25 medium m Avansino, 23, of Cal. plane crashed during a rou- training flight from Mather 7k eto, Hll Field. Utah. Bodies last two men found were Ned ashore near Locomotive John C Larsen Rites Are Saturday Funeral services for John C. Larsen, 88. esteemed Cache county church worked who held the position of Cove ward bishop for 34 years, will be conducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the Logan Seventh ward chapel with the Logan Eleventh ward bishopric officiating. Mr. Larsen died Tuesday night at his home in Logan. He is believed to have served longerf than any other bishop in the LDS church at the time he was released in 1916 to move from Cove to Logan. Friends may call at the family home, 156 Souh First East street, in .Logan this evening and Friday until time of services. Burial in Logan cemetery will be under direction of the V. Loyal Hall mortuary. 101 Students Lieutenant Louis in ice. Friday coast-to-coa- Joseph L. Mair l Rites Announced College To Construct Last rites for Joseph L. Mair, New Cafeteria Unit esteemed Logan resident, will be conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in Logan Ninth ward chapel, with Bishop Wesley Keller officiating. Friends may call at the W. Loyal mortuary Sunday evening, and at the family home, 741 North Third East street, Monday until time of rites. Burial will be in the Logan city cemetery. Thespians Present Last Play Of Season Earl that old. on Page 6). r Monday dl'dl for Cache wfVL't7 held eve- Monday to prof-H-s- 0f.CiVilian dcfen!,e ,raid wardens, sector tocident officers will taSwU drill, which will blackout, to y c'tizen' role will irutruL Ut of the way and - JS5'0nS I Prof880- Lewis NEW YORK, April 29 (U.R John L. IiPWis, president of the United Mine Workers, refused to comment today on President Roosevelts directive ordering soft coal miners to return to work Saturday, asserting he ta! not yet seen the White House A new student-servicemen cafe- teria, designed to accomodate 1000 persons in less than an hour, is now under construction on the Utah State Agricultural college campus just east of the library, and will be completed ready for use early in June, according to Professor Joseph Coium, in charge of physical facilities cor the campus war training programs. Two dining halls, each measuring 20 by 120 feet, a kichen dimension of 30 by 76 fee, auxiliary working area of 800 square feet and storage space of approximately the same size are provided for in the Men's and womens rest plans. rooms and a small office complete the single building. Ace Raymond, Logan construction contractor, was awarded the contract under ugreement that (Aid telephoto) To President Roosevelt went the first Buddy Poppy of the 1943 sale campaign conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars during Memorial Day week. The young saleslady is Florence Olllla, 7, daughter of a deceased man. O'-- Letter to Lucerne" I the object of tho attention in this scene from the three-ac- t drama, Letters to Lucerne" which will be produced Friday and Saturday evenings In the Main auditorium. The scone is representative of the p redominer.tly women cast which is under tho direction of Dr. Chester J. Myers. Pictured above are Lausanne Gudmundsen, Dorothy Myers, Mary Maughan and Barbara Dunn. The play is Dee to college students and servicemen on the campus Despite an interesting three-wa-y race for. the Preston, mayoralty, a very lighf vote was cast in the city elccltoA witli a. total balloting . : of (558. , s, E. A. Crockett, fot- - 17 years manager of the Utah Oil Refining company in Preston, was elected mayor, with 351 votes in his favor. Other candidates for mayor included J. N. Larsen, who received 172 votes, and R. II. Gibson who leceived 178. City Clerk C. L. Greaves reports that at the last city election two years ago. 1450 votes were cast, with a then voting strength of around 2000. It Is difficult to indicate at this particular time, considering the great numbers of persons who have moved away, what the full voting power would be, Mr. Greaves said. However, the 658 figure is considered very light. Mr. Crockett succeeds J. C. Fors-gre- n who has served for the past lour years. In the councilman race, Wayne won by a S. Evans, incumbent, large margin over L. L. Hansen in the first precinct, while James Hoggan, incumbent, lost by only three votes to William A. Davis, C. L. Greaves, city clerk, and Mrs. Lillie E. Benson, city treasurer, were elected without opposition. Evans received 422 votes, with 267 having been cast for Hansen; Davis, 345. and Hoggan, 342; Greaves, 621, and Benson, 635. When the city council meets on May 5 a confirmation count will be made of the voting results. BY HERR ELL HILLMAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 29 (UD President Roosevelt in a strongly worded telegram to John L. Lewis, of the United Mine ' Workers warns today that "if work at the mines is not resumed at 10 o'clock Saturda morning, he will .use his powers as commander in chif to prevent Interference with prosecution of the war. As the president acted, more than 73,000 soft coa lminers were on strike in the middle west, east and south. A walkout of the entire 450,000 bituminous miners U Cache County Jits . Quota In Current Bond Sales Drive Cache county today had reached its assigned quota in the Second War Loan drive. II. R. Huren, chairman of tho Victory loan campaign, and Russell S. Hanson, executive vice president of the Cache county war bond committee, stated that a total of S770.734 worth of government securities had been credited to this countys sales. "Local banks and larger post offices have sold Jfi73,-00- 0 worth of bonds," they stated, "while the county s share of the state purchase raises our total substantially above the quota. This mark does not include sales of some post offices, which havent been completely re- ported as yet." The leaders expressed sincere appreciation to citizens of the county who have cooperated so well in the campaign, and to all committee members and workers. "Just another example of Cache countys determination to do things well, they observed. Meanwhile, the U. S. department had treasury announced that the 13 bil- Red Cross Chapter Sets Monday Meet Annua! meeting of the Cache county Red Cross chapter will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Logan chamber of commerce, according to Mrs. Nellie B. Lang-to- lion drive nutional will be oversubscribed by at least billions. two and chairman. The public is invited to attend. Service chairman are asked to present their annual reports for the past year at the session. one-ha- threatened for Friday midnight. Against U. 8. Welfare The president" declared 'thaV are not mere strikes these against employers of this industry to enforce collective bargaining demands. They are strikes against the United States government -- itself." , He announced also that since the UMW has charged that Office of Price Administration regulations have been disregi rded and the cost of living gone up disproportionately In the mining area, he had directed OPA Immediately to investigate the facts and wherever a violation o( law is disclosed to prosecute the violators. "The strikes and stoppages In the coal industry that have occurred and sire threatened are clear violations of the ' pledge, he asserted. President Roosevelt dispatched his telegram immediately after war inreturning from a spection lour. He addressed it not only to Lewis but also to UMW Secretary-treasurThomas Kennedy. union representative of some miners whosol 90,000 anthracite contract negotiations also reach a deadline Friday night. After branding the walkouts as strikes against the government itself. Mr. Roosevelt's message continued: These strikes are a direct interference with the prosecution of tho war. They challenge the governmental machinery that has been set up for the orderly and peaceful settlement of all labor disputes. They challenge the power of the government to carry on the war. 'The continuance and spread of these strikes would have the (Continued on Page 6) 17-d- er Black and White Day lf Plans Progressing Five New Members Chosen To Utah State Alumni Council work will be completed by May 25. Allowing a few days for installation of cafeteria equipment and fu 4111016, college officials expect Election of five new members the quarters to be ready in June. to tho Alumni council of Utah State Agricultural College Alumni association was announced Wednesday by the executive secretary, Leonard W. McDonald. The five men and women chosen are: Phyllis Kirkham Owen, of Brigham City; A. Russell Croft, of Ogden; Frank G. Fister, of Provo; LeRoy W. Hillam, of Salt 29 SALT LAKE CITY, April Lake City, and Ernest O. Larson, wElltay Christiansen of Lo- -i of Provo. The new council members were chosen from a field of gan, former president of Westwill ern .Texas mission, today was fifteen Aggie graduates ami on the council for a thiee-yeserve appointed president of the 1.D8 period, beginning July 1. temple at Logan, Counsellor Phyllis Kirkham Owen, the only David O. McKay announced woman elected to the council, is today. McKay said Christiansen will assume his new duties sometime in May, . E. A. Crockett Elected Mayor of Preston City ar One of the ' message. Temple President noth My Strong Telegram Sent To Union Aide Logan Man Named Raid Practice Scheduled st ar ,"hlghSraduation "Chool he continued Training g. from came Slate Agricultural hf7; ho remained until of 1937 when he went to Blriirg Uw? Peacetime Student bni Pnt years 17- - to-M- Great Salt Lake in College ward the son of Bishop I khacl J. Johnson, Jr., iw ildng outside of Blackfoot, moved with his th' parents Idto home when w &a two J? , TO R ETIIli II 17-d- pilot of bomber 5 vY For Youths Studied !rwgs. f"11 President Buys First Buddy Poppy T annual graduThe twenty-firs- t ation exercises of the Franklin j county LDS seminary will be held Sunday evening, May 2, in the', Preston high school auditorium.1 are 104 Listed for graduation BY MERRI.M.YN SMITH candidates, according to Ernest: United rm Staff Correspondent Eberhard, senior instructor. Washington, April 29 tl'.lh The program will be carried out" "President Roosevelt returned as follows: war inspection from a Theme: This is the way walk trip prepared to explore the posye in it. of .having every young Prelude organ music. Mrs. Lour-cn- e sibility American contribute a year of march of the gradu- service to the government in peace, Benson; ates; invocation, Fred R. Bing- as well as in war. ham; scripture reading, Donna Improvement Noted . Tanner; vocal trio, "Prayer PerThe chief executive was greatly fect, Elnora Fletcher, Shirley impressed by the physical and Palmer and Ethel Olivcrson, mental improvement of the coundirected by Mrs. Azuba Alder; try he saw during his 7,677-mil- c address of welcome, President Ned this to the attributed he and trip Bodily; panel, This is the way-w- alk war training programs in induswe in it discussion leader, and the armed services. So he Cleo Fryar; members, Leon Smith, try now intends to examine the quesGerald Merrill, Harris, Joyce tion of whether this Richard Hendricks, Glenda Lloyd, should be continued after training the emRobert Hansen, Phyllis Hollings- ergency. Ollic Deanne Jean Smith, worth, ' went into 20 , The president Bowden, Venus Johnson, Virginia states, as far west as Colorado, (Continued On rage 0) and into Mexico for a meeting .with President Avila Camacho his journey which began Elections At during on April 13 and ended this morn-,lnHe visited 12 army posts, a training base, "a naval air College Are station, and lour waf plants. He met and talked with the governors of 12 states and numerous indusAnnual student body elections at trial officials. Utah State Agricultural college He saw the nation's growing will be held Friday, under direcbeing trained under actual tion of George Lacey, balloting army fire with live ammunition. He saw chairman. combat planes and bullets for Finalists in the rare for 1934-4- 4 them coming from the production Don president arc Alan Wilson and lines. Bowen, both juniors in political And all put together, the presscience and commerce, and ltli ident found evidence that the nafrom Logan. tion's total war effort has improvMartha ed Other candidates are since he covered 8.754 Peterson and Adrus Hansen, vice milesgreatly on a trip last Bon-n- a Crawford and Jean president, fall. Jones, secretary, Harold Dance The first half of the new trip and Barbara Paulson, three-yea- r was made public after the prescouncilman. ident swung down through the Finalists in the chase for the southeast into Texas and on to council posts are Mexico. five one-yeHaven Frances Montrose, Barlow, Into Colorado Jack Anderson, Rex McEntyde, which was off final The Weston, the record phase, Marian West, Dunford until began at today, Melvin Israelson, Ann Ryan, Hazel Corpus Christi, Tex., where he Stoddard and Kenneth Lindsay. bade Avila Camacho farewell on (Continued on Page 4) Dia-Sprin- LZ , round In Airies serving at the present time as a receptionist in the administration building of the Bushnoll General hospital at Brigham. Mrs. Owen was one of the "honor grads of While at the college sho was president of AWS and of the sophomore class. Upon graduation .she was pwarded a scholarship to the Merrill-Palme- r School at Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Owen taught homo economics at the Eox Elder high school and later married Ezra B. Owen of Brigham City. A. Russell Croft is living in Ogden, where he is now conservationist at the Forest and Range Experiment station. Mr. Croft, editor of the Student Life in 1920, is married and He taught has four children. school at the old Murdock Academy at Beaver, Montpelier high school, Idaho, Ogden high school, Weber College, and has done graduate work at the USAC and Cornell university. Remembered as one of Utah (Continued On Page 5) 1933, Inter-Mounta- Plans for the annual Richmond Black and White day. the oldest show in tba all Holstein-Friesia- n nation, are progressing rapidly, according to LeRoy C. Funk, chairman of the big Cache Valley event. The date set for the show is Thursday, May 13. The premium books are now being completed and will bc'ready for distribution within the next few days. More cattle than has beea shown at recent shows are expected as several large producers and breeders have signified their intentions of being represented at tho show. The Utah State Industrial School at Ogden, owner of one of the best and largest Holstein-Friesia- n herds in tho state is sending more animals to the show this year then ever before. James Murray, chairman of the entertainment committee, says Ihe horse pulling contests will attract the best teams in this area. Everything points to the fact that the annual celebration will be intensely interesting and should attract dairy men from a large territory. |