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Show -- The Pt. EuGene M. Sparkman, son Mr. and Mrs. Vernice Spai man, Richmon , has won the Tight to wear the boots and wings of tile U. S army paratropei s. He lias completed jump training at Fort Henning, Ga. Herald-Journa- l- Logart, Utah, Saturday Evening, October 6, i of e45. the Utah State cultural college campus Friday were Mr and Mrs. Ralph Castlelon. Air. Inuli-to-n former USAC students. from was recently released U. S. army after servduty in tjie central und south Paing in the He is a cific theater of operations. non of H. J. Castleton, Garland. Mr Castleton, while at the college, on I.ogan slake nffieerV meeting will in held at the stake house Monday evening, with stake presidency and high eoum il assembling at 7 o'clock; ward bishoprics, and clerks, Melchizedk and Aaromc presthood group leaders and advisor, chairmen of the four standing priesthood committees, and stake auxiliary hoard members Pi of n Kapna Alpha meeting at o'clock was a member Auxiliary former bouids will hold while Mrs. Castleton, the departmental affiliated was work. Piuelyn Reading, with Alpha Chi Omega. l'fc. Monte ('. Edison, son of Mr. Mr. ami Mrs. Cyril ItoiUinan of end Mrs. L. M. Edison, 165 North California, and former Second West street, and veteran of Glendale, been the Pacific theater war, has reI.ogan residents, have Logan at the home of Mr. ported to Santa But burn. Cal., and Mrs. Myron C. Carlisle, dining following a furlough spent here. After reporting to S.uita the past week. Barbara, Monte will be assigned to Fort Douglas for special services L. Chat tert oil, seaman Merlin t elass and son of Mr. and Mrs work. Leland L. Chatterton, Preston, is Providence peaches. 50 cents serving aboard the aircraft earner (adv) yorktown, which is assigned to the bushel. Ph. lapanese occupation forces Lieut. I. Mark Neuberger, army Itawleigh's good health prodilcts. ground forces liaison officer at Fort Dougins, and former assistfink Wooden, 354 No 3rd East Adv ant professor of accounting and business administration at USAC, l)r. (). H. Budge, manager of the has been promoted to the rank of is capain. He ha had extensive exStorehouse, Cache" Regional perience in army administration among the several local citizens atand went tending church conference in Salt and personnel work, from Camp Howze, Texas, in May Lake Ciyt. of this year to Fort Dongles. Cnp Lost: Grey wool glove in Logan tain Neuberger is well known in Utah for his leadership in the business district. Return to Adv i fields of business education and secretarial science. Logan and James F. Sorensen, seaman first Cache valley remember him for lass, is a rudio operator in the his school, church and civic actithe CSS vities. Mark is a son of Mr. and radio division aboard Ietrof Bay. He is the son of Mrs Mrs. Mark N. Neuberger of this 95 East Third city; the officer's wife and three S. E. Sorensen, sons are living in Salt Lake City. South. isiing k-- 1 With a half hour of music by student musicians, the Utah State Agricultural college began its second series of programs Friduy on the tegular radio station KSL feature, Utah colleges on the air. Under the direction of V. H. Manning, acting head f the vocal music department, USAC students presented a program of violin, accordion and vocal music. Those participating were Mary Jean I.utz, Norma Olsen, Nadine Wright. Dorothea Rasmussen and Mary Jean Sorenson, all of .Logan. Bl.iUclie L. IVan Chi istenseil, of in (lie Pelain government at Vichy. mans 7.nlliiigiT, Major W lien Laval glumied that this gradutae ot Utah Stale Agncul- - Mr and Mis H M Zollinger of "That's a lie,". Laval cried. He tural college in ls'J.K, visited on Piovideri.e returned recently from was unfair, Mornet demanded was flushed crimson and waving that the judge eject Laval if he 'his fists. "Thats a lte I repeat. the Utah Stale campus Friday. did not stop his Interruptions. a lie." He turned It into a chant A son of Mi and Mis W. O. were getting frayed Lie, lie, lie" and Mongtbeaux Tempers Christensen, Wellsville, Major when Mongtbeaux, incident to de- tried to shout him down. Christensen recently returned to "1 have told you repeatedly, I fense pleas for more time, observed that the defense had all the 'have a voice as good as yours, and the U S after seivmg more than necessary documents to handle the I'll make it heard," Mongibeaux 29 months overseas m the southcase Defense lawyers jumped up cried. "I told you yesterday I west Pacific He had an outstandshouting "that's a lie no, that's would give you full latitude to de ing record in malaiial and mosuntrue. On our honor, the delense lend yourself, but I won't stand quito control during his Pacific did not get the documents we your insolent manner." t lie with assignment sanitary have a right to." i orps ot the medical department. Laval He accused of using deLaval, Mornet, defense counsel laying tactics, trying to evade Major Christensen has tour other H'onlimied fioni Page J brothers who served in the armed and the judge were pounding on and not answering questions. services and a filth brother who their desks by now. Flushed and "You ask questions and then has had a reserw ommission. (pies' loncd cried, angry, Mongtbeaux "you answer them yourself," Prosecutor An.lre Mornet broke are evading the issue. Answer nv bristled. You said it was the GerPrior to entering the armed forces, m with a protest th it I aval was question. Why did you stay m mans. 1 refused to reply to that he was employed with the bureau atm plant quaran-- , jib laving the it ml. He denounced the government? The peoplp who question. o, emoiuoiog) will sa.v nothing " tine. USDA, with headquarters at Laval as a trajtor, and demanded got you back into the government, By now the whole court was in ' to know how he managed to stay- as everyone knows, were the Ger an uproar. The San Bernardino, California. jurors joined in, 1 1 ( 1 Ejected j i 1 - uny,. of them bellowing over the din, "Laval hasn't changed he's still the same Laval." . , ' Laval, stabbing a finger toward the Judge, shouted, "I will not stand lor your aggressive attitude." "You will stand for anything I please, Mongibeaux roared. He jumped up, banged his gavel, and cried, "guards, take out the accused." CLOCKS GO BACK LONDON, Octo. 6. d'.l'i- - Britain will turn its clocks back one hour tonight to return to Greenwich mean time after five and a half years of Briish summer time, More than 40,000,000 acres of farm land have gone out of use in the United States since 1920 ."at v vis-t-i- til y t fir-.- DANGER ON THE PRODUCTION FRONT 044-R- I Herald-Journa- at Elite Hall Danee in l. Motors is being singled out for attack to enforce unreasonable demands. Some of our plants have already been closed and shipment of materials from the plants of many of our suppliers has already been stopped by strikes. speci-fuull- y Richmond lions will hold their regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the club rooms, with D. E. Smith, manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company factory in Lewiston, as principal speaker. He will discuss problems and proGrapes are now ready at Mr. gress of the local sugar industry. Ph. The interests of all Americans should be considered. This is not only a General Motors problem. It is a national one as well. If our plants are closed by strikes the strikes will be against the interests of all the people of our country as much as they will be against General Motors. (Adv.) 964-- Violins for ' sale, 129 No. 1st John Woytke of Prtiston West. C. M. Harris. (adv). is serving aboard a seaplane tender, in l.'SS Suisun, was Their 10th Tokyo Bay. reported today by Mr. and Mrs. New officers for the American H. D. Hansen, 266 West First North. It was a daughter born to Legion Post 34 will be installed Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the Mr. and Mrs. Dean RoSs of Ogden; courthouse at Preston. All the mother is the former Winona men and women are in- Webster. Adding importance to the vited to attend the services. This event, so far as Mrs. Hansen is Post will play hosts for the Sixth concerned, was the fact that the district convention being held in newcomer was born just a day Preston by the Legion October 28. before Mrs. Hansen's 71st birthThis date is subject to change, day anniversary. She. herself, is depending on the schedule of the mother of 16 children. and state Legion officials who will attend the convention. Wanted: Women sewers. Openings available" now to make house Wanted: Good used saddle. Ph. dresses. Postwar work. Hourly 1942-(Adv.) minimum wage guaranteed. Earn S C In a free market and in the absence of subsidies and speculation, the cost of human effort, be it in the form of wages, salaries or other forms of compensation, quickly determines the price we pay for goods. Higher wages without a corresponding increase in productivity are inflationary. Nothing is gained unless higher wages mean more goods and services, more customers and more good jobs. This requires individual application to the job in hand and technological progress all along the line better ways of doing all the things that must be done to produce and deliver products ito customers at reasonable prices. This takes time. A minority, by monopoly or by pressure group action, may temporarily profit at the expense of others. But the idea of wage increases all along the line without a corresponding increase in productivity is a delusion. All the people cannot lift themselves r ' PRICES While the war is over, the aftermath of war pre sents big problems. War is wasteful in blood and treasure. This terribly one was especially so. It was not prosperity even though to some it may have seemed to be. And the immediate aftermath of such a war cannot be prosperity either. The clean-uthe mopping-up- , the reconversion still rehard work, patience, understanding,, quire and some sacrifice on the part of all of us. ' AFTERMATH OF WAR J al p, 4 while you learn. Apply in person dulei Members of the board of diat Logan Frock Co., 39 Federal rectors of the Preston chamber of Ave. (adv.) commerce voted recently to sever relations with the Southeastern Luretta Johnson, widow of JoIdaho Associated Civic clubs and Johnson, died Friday morning affiliate with the- - Eastern Idaho seph at Soda Springs., Funeral arrangechamber of commerce. This organiments are being made by Kenneth zation includes most of the upLindquist mortuary and will be per Snake River counties and Bannock and Oneida counties. This action was taken after an exThe fire department replanation of the purposes and ceived Logan two calls The first objectives of the Eastern Idaho came at 6:10 a.Friday. to m., College group had been explained by C. ward to quench a fire in a hay S. Bosquet. Secretary, and Maul stack owned Gilbert Saunders. N'ash, secretary of ut to department officials chamber. In view of the approach-n- g According blaze was started by sponera of tourist development and the taneous combustion, causing $15 the more influential aspect of the Eastern Idaho chamber, the damage. The second run was at 2 p. m. to Wellsville. Flames causlitectors of the Preston chamber were unanimous in their intention to associate with the group. c, Lajal Ilsnsrn, 27, A CRM received his release from the Naval Air Corps at his base at Jack-onvill- e, Florida. .Mr. Hansen is ne son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hansen of Preston. He had the rank of radar chief luring his three and one half 'ears of service. He was attached 10 the U. S. Naval air force pa-- ! rolling the English channel and pent three years overseas. He 'as returned to the states three months ago. Mrs. the Hansen,' ormer Mary Buxton of Lewiston, been with her husband in londa. Before returning home jhe couple visited with sairts in Florida area, where Mr. district tit on an LDS mission presidentto prior military service." 118 HELP WANTED Conductors ed by sparks coming out the chimney set fire to the room of Marvin Wyatt's residence.' The department arrived in time to limit damage to $15 there also. A marriage licence was issued in Cache county clerks office Friday to Donald Francis Westenhaver, 24, Chicago, III., and Bette Esch-le- r, 19, Montpelier, Idaho. A daughter was born to Mr. an Mrs. Carl Wuthrirh of Logan in the Budge hospital Friday. The couple also have one son. A son, their first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duce of Hyde Park in the Budge hospital Saturday morning. Mrs. Duce is the former Miss Lorraine Parkinson. ' A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Jacobsen of Weston at the Cache Valley hospital our enemies with the huge quantity of weapons pro- duced by American industry. But that, is behind us. We would like to have been better prepared for peace, but the terrific demands of the war for men and materials did not make this possible. Now we have planned a second all-oeffort and stand ready and anxious to do an equally impressive job. by the Pocatello Our fighting men crushed tJ f Trolley Men UNION DEMANDS DANGER OF INFLATION The most serious threat we face is that of runaway inflation. The danger comes from three sources: first, the wartime and current tremendous deficit spending of Prof Ira N. Hayward will ad-- : dress the special interest group in Seventh ward Mutual uesday evening. Meeting begins at 7:30. Today, unions in our plants are demanding 52 hours pay a schedule. ." - ; Equivalent or greater demands have been made on our suppliers the parts manufacturers the electrical industry the steel industry the rubber industry the oil and ut gasoline industry the railroads in fact, on practically every industry involved in the production of automobiles. . WAGES AND General Motors wages are e now at an high and are importantly higher than the average wages paid throughout the country for similar work. The present government stabilization policy PRICES ' permits wage increases without government approval only if such increases will nor result in a request to increase prices. The formula the OPA has proposed for pricing our new products does not recognize or allow all the actual increases in our costs that have been incurred since 1942. ''Neither is there any provision in the pres ent OPA formula for increasing prices to ' compensate for the additional costs that would be incurred if wages and salaries were increased at this time. A sound and equitable solution must be foqntj in the interests of not only our 400,000 employes, but our 426, 000 stockholders, our 15,214 automobile dealers, who have had no new cars for over three years, our 10,000 subcontractors and suppliers and their employes, and the more than 10,000,000 potential customers who are anxiously waiting for new cars and our other products they need so badly. -- General Motors did not make big profits during the war. Although sales and employment doubled, the average yearly net profit in dollars earned during the war was less than the average prewar net profit. Dividends paid to stockholders averaged less than those paid before the war. The war profit limitation policy voluntarily adopted by General Motors immediately after Pearl Harbor was so reasonable that the resulting profits were accepted in renegotiation without change by our government for the years 1942,' 1943 nd 19 44. During the war, Victory Was Our Business, WARTIME PROFITS EXCELS for 40 hours work. Their demands if granted would reiult io over 67 hours pay at present base rates foi. 4fl hours of work where plants are working on such country. Our second effort to meet a critical situation will bog down unless the real facts are recognized and sound measures promptly taken to solve the problems. Temporarily, while we are liquidating the war, there should he a sound national wage-pric- e policy to stabilize and expand the economy, all-tim- Demands are( being made for higher wages without any corresponding increase in production, on the assumption that the additional costs can be absorbed from profits previously earned or frdfn uncertain future profits. General Motors cannot use money saved up for many years for the purpose of modernizing and expanding its plants and providing more good jobs, to pay excess wages for work not performed. The money cannot be spent twice. Neither can excess wages be currently paid from presumed future excess profits when a realistic forecast of costs shows there will be no such excess profits. Nor can we pay from current income the increased wages demanded when the present OPA policy holds prices to substantially 1942 levels especially in view of the fact that there have been important increases in wages and operating costs since 1942. WAGES REFUSED Runaway inflation must be avoided. If an adjustment in price levels must be made at this time , the interests of all the people must be fairly considered. Region one football officials will the officiating examination Monday at 8 p. m, in Logan chamber of commerce, according to H. R. Adams. All men expecting to officiate at this season's games If wage and salary increases are madef it must be recognised that they increase costs and such costs must be adequately reflected in the prices of products produced. take Brakemen by their bootstraps. American industry has proved its ability to perform. It has the know-hothe" resources, the courage to push ahead. But even with these fine assets it cannot do the job alone. It must have the goodwill and backing of the people of our all-o- de- REAL great-grandchi- ld ,9 r p pent-u- mands for goods and services to the point where some are willing to pay excels prices even in blatk markets to satisfy their impatient and selfish desires; third, the desires of equally selfish unions to take advantage of the situation and force unreasonable wage increases. Inflation is the worst of all .economic diseases. It reduces the value of money, in terms of w hat money will buy. It reduces the value of the savings of the people. It undermines security. It underwrites depression. It destroys confidence. It creates unemployment. Inflation must be avoided. industry. General Initial registration day for Logan municipal elections is next Tuesday -- October 9. Those citizens whose names are not already on registration polls should qualify for the tity primary on October 23, Sehaub's. our government; second, the Strikes are threatening the entire automobile For sale mod. home. Close to center of town. Ph. 902-(adv.) Hyrum (Adv tonight. How Much Will You Have to Pay for Your New Cur? How Long Will You Have to Wait to Get It? Internal strife and unemployment must be avoided. Only productive work and. more good jobs will increase our standard of living and satisfy the desires of the American people. must take the test. . Apply UTAH IDAHO . . CENTRAL J RAILROAD CORP. ' v GENERAL MOTORS More and Better Things for More People? |
