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Show TUG HERA I Mvs-- i1 V.iy-- V. OTIIMAN By WASHINGTON, people. All the time he was trying to Jan. .3. (U.B If the Republicans, Democrats, cut down production on American Liberals, and Conservatives kindly farms as secretary of agriculture, iron3 he also was experimenting with will keep their shooting Holslered I give em my word hybrid corn in hope of making two theres no politics involved Id ears grow where one grew before. like to write a piece about Hank This, as it turned out, was a good Wallace. The tiewdst presidential thing. His corn operations turned n into a dollar busi-- j candidate. ness. With farmers all over the Poor Little Fig 1 first met him in those un- corn belt . planting Hanks special! believable days when we had too seed, he actually was responsible much to eat. He was plowing during the war for feeding many under little pigs before they grew an allied soldier. was too Surprise up into bacon. There Well do I remember tiie time a much of everything then and the tousle-heade- d Hank was plowing1 photographer happened by a hotel under stuff all over America. Still barber shop, where the secretary was sound asleep with his mouth there was too much. And there he was passing out open. The resultant flash brought blue tickets to poor folks; entitl- ium to his feet with fists flailing ing them to free food in grocery "to lather spraying from his tace stores. This entailed a lot of doing like damp snow. The camera was and the agriculture department,, ruined and so. aimon. was the The which was my news beat in those! cameraman. a little days, found itself full of econo- - Rang apologized profus-dmists. About half of them were: later. .Soon he was advocating a better ladies. They talked the ears off milk the reporters. for die), including more Hank was conferring with the babies, all over the .world. Somelate Gen. Iron Pants Johnson, body asked if he included Hottenissuing loans to farmers, exercising tot babies? Hank said, of course. in East Potomac Park with his His political enemies let him Australian boomerang (he was forget that. President Truman fired him. you pretty good at it), making state-- 1 ments about the remember, from the Commerce Granary, studying Spanish am! flounrtment. Hank move-- to New Russian, and going on a diet of rork as editor of the New Repubmuch. lic magazine. I was roi ry about From my viewpoint as a report-- 1 this, speaking personally again, er writing feature stories, he was! because it was some other reporter--now Othman writing just the thing. He studied astrono-- ' not my, fought with photographers,1 about his experiments with the and managed to make somebody chicken, producing drumstick sore somewhere, every time , he c!e luxe. When I knew him here he was opened his mouth. Horrified! working al Bellsville, Md., expet Take that much. The livestock atal farm on hogs which gave industry was horrified when the lender hams. They did. too, hut pigs secretary of agriculture announc- they were such ed he had concocted the perfect that they got sunburned, languishdiet for man. It consisted of corn ed and lost weight. Hartc & Co., meal, ground soy beans and, if I provided them with parasols. remember correctly, dried rutaThat, politicians, is why I albaga. Hank boiled this together in ways shall remember Hank. When a grayish mash and ate nothing the day was dull there always was else for weeks. Something seemed a headline to be found in the to be missing. When hed lost 12 unpredictable doings of Henry pounds he began eating again like Agard Wallace. 1948 Freedom Garden Poster Trust- . 10:30 Sunday school. 11:30 Testimony and fast meeting. 7 p.m. Transcription of First ward choir cantata. "Come Let Us Adore Him, under direction of Howard Knowles, and accompanied by Gilbert Thorpe. Speaker will be President Eldred L. Waldron. The choir of 50 voices will include the following soloists: M. V. Coombs, Ben H. Roberts, Val. Leaviit, John Binns, Norinne Daines, Vella Quin-neInez Waldron and Evelyn Barkduil, with Amy Kearsley ns 'V-l- i, uni I.WV n (i; She thought it was all a dream . . . until he came down for breakfast ! Cornell Wilde and Ginger Rogers toast each other in Columbia's "It Had to Be You, opening tomorrow at the Capitol. Eliza I must express also deep apthe preciation of the leadership various State extension services gave and continue to give to home gardening and food preservation. Their horticultural specialists, home demonstration agents, and county agents all Club leaders pulled together in directing the work and in helping the people get the right garden information. How Home Gardens Save Wheat. The speaker answered the question, frequently asked: How can home garden vegetables help reduce the consumption of wheat, meat, poultry and eggs? Salads, green vegetables, root crops may be substituted wholly or in part for the foods produced with wheat, he said. And they will help those high priced foods go farther every day they are used. The Department of Agriculture ELEVENTH Priesthood begins at 9:30 a.m. followed by Sunday school at 10:30 and fast and sacrament meeting at 11:30: All choiA member'flre;urged to attend the latter meeting. Youth leadership meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday evening service begins at 7 p.m. under direction of the Genealogical committee with Dale Jenkins as chairman. Talks will be given by Don Olson, Mrs. Daniel Reese, Xr. and Mrs. Roy Theurer and Alvin Davis; vocal solos by Pat Barber, accompanied by Maureen Johnson. LOGAN FOURTEENTH priesthood rrmnr 15) has said for some years now that everyone should eat from four to seven servings of fruits and vegetables daily in order to maintain a health protecting diet. This is often ddllcult especially for those in the low or middle income groups. Consequently health suffers. Biit if there is a garden that risk is better met. Sure, we peed sufficient protein in the diet meat, eggs, poultry, fish, milk. But nutritionists tell us, again and again, we need more vegetables and fruits, especially the green leafy vegetables, yellow vegetables and tomatoes, to make an adequate supply of vitamins more sure. The Freedom garden conferences in Atlanta and New Orleans were the first of a series intended to enlist federal and state agricultural extension 'workers, and volunteer committees. In a national campaign for home vegetable gardens next spring. Funeral services for Mi , j, iu. Hurren Thurston, Hyde Park resident, will i. ducted Monday at 1 p.m. ;n pj, Hyde Park LDS chapel with on Lew A: Bails officiating ;r Thurston died Friday al tiv rr,e of a daughter, Mrs. Dessie ,nan in North Logan. Friends may call al the of Mrs. J. W. Waite in Hyde paiy. Sunday evening and Mmda unt; time of services. Burial will be the Hyde Park cemetery uielei direction of the Kenneth !.ind,rljS mortuary'. M. K 4 f v' a Paradise News Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bankhead visted relatives and fiiend.s in Sail Lake Ciiy recently. Miss Barbara Birknioie i,f pr. vo and Miss Jean Bicknmic ,f s.,n p' Lake and East Still Suffer From Storm Middle-Wes- f Douglas Fairbanks Jr., plays a duel role in the film adaptation of Alexandre Dumas immortal classic The Corsican Brothers." Others in the cast include Ruth Warrick, Akin Tamiroff and .1. Carrol Naisli. The picture opens Saturday at the Roxy theater along with "South of Pago Pago." . heavily-populate- 25,-00- sey alone. About 10,000 street lights were still out of order in Detroit but power had been restored to all public buildings and the worst was declared over in southern Michigan. Utilities officials said they expected to complete temporary repairs in the Detroit area by tonight. SLIGHT CALM JERUSALEM, Jan. 3 (UR) RacThe 26 dead did not include the ial warfare in the Holy Land sub25 persons who lost their lives in sided somewhat during the past 24 tornadoes born of the same storm hours, permitting Jews to bury LouFrom 1) over it when condition rage (Continued passed their dead while taxi and postal isiana and Arkansas, nor 14 other' services were resumed in Jerusalis 2,200 men, while light cruisers killed in a train wreck when slee? em today. carry about 1.000 men. knocked out the Missouri Pacific Naval officials said the marine railroads block system near SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 3 (U.B reinforcemenls would make the Mo. A large share of some 10,000 apdifference between whether the counted nine Massachusetts for telephones in Utah ships could man their guns in an dead; Connecticut and Michigan plications be filled by May or early may or be forced to turn emergency five each. New York four, Missou- summer, Franklin D. Sawyer, astail and run. . ri two, and Pennsylvania one. sistant state manager of the MounSome high military officials beestiofficials Utilities company tain States Telephone and Telelieve guerrilla warfare will not be mated that almost 100,000 families graph company, said here today. cleaned up in Greece until Amerwere without electricity or teleican combat troops actually go phone service or both al various ashore there. This, however, would times INDEPENDENT during the storm. take ah act of congress. Boosting the navy, to its lull complement with marine fighting and landing occupation troops out of Italy, forces was the only step That could President Truman pledged that the he taken at this time, it was said. U. S. would take appropriate It was recalled that three weeks measures" to safeguard peace in ago when the army pulled its last that country. mated. program and will continue for the next three months until the Marshall plan goes into effect, it was disclosed today. Agreements cementing the interim aid program were signed yesterday in Paris and Vienna. Aid to Italy will be ratified formally when the agreement is signed in Rome sometime during the day. Under the program, France, Italy and Austria will receive in food and raw materials to help keep their economies stabilized until the Marshall plan goes into effect. The exact allocations among the three countries will be decided later. France, whose economy was disrupted by an unsuccessful communist strike against the govern full-fledg- $522.-000,0- I Smithfield. Food and Fuel Already Reach Europe Hunger Spots ment Jan. November,' received Miss Aft on Danielson of Moroni spent several days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret 343,-50- 0 in 3 (U.B Food and LONDON, coal already are pouring into the! long tons of cereals valued at of Europe from the $47,700,000 and 1,000,000 tons of Tens of thousands of homes in hunger spots Work crews began opening main th'e New York metropolitan area United States under the interim aid coal during December. were without heat, light or telephone service today and Mayor William ODwyer threatened to take over fuel oil deliveries if a black market developed as rumor ed throughout the town. More than 28,000 homes were without electric power and an other 31,200 without telephone service in the New York area. The 0 Bell Telephone company said phones were out in New Jer- Cily spent Hie huhdais :ti home of heir pmenG. m, and Mrs. D. M. Dick more. Mrs. Robert Bishop spent last week at Richmond, guest of her Mrs. Cheryl ;jsh daughter-in-kn- v op. Mr. and Mrs. llany I,. Wei.li and family were visitors Sunday at the Theo. Geary home at Hie pale-skinn- roads through the great sheet .of ice and snow spreading from Iowa LOGAN FIFTEENTH to the Atlantic coast today but At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, the protemperatures destroywill the furnished be ' by gram ed hopes for a quick thaw'. direction Glee Club, under Impe.ial Communications and transporof J. H. Taylor Jr. Business mantation were snarled throughout ager of the group is Charles Sor- most of the area. Telephone and coris ensen. The general public telegraph wires hung limp from dially invited. had been poles or. where they festooned were wind, by whipped SMITIIFIELD THIRD like ice encrusted trees through Smith-field At 7:30 p.m. Sunday the . vines. :Thij?4 ward services :will be 26 persons died is result undea the direction of the geneal- ....of At least the vast storm which whipped ogical committee, with the theme across the 16 northern states Ifie Eternal. "The Family being will be Ruth Smith, Jack nation's most d Speakers Alden Hodges, Gene area this week. Francisco, The storm was estimated to' have Toolson, Hazel Udy and Eva Bybee. There will be a vocal solo by Doyle cost utilities, railroads and comL. West, and a duet by Francis munications firms upwards of The loss to private citiPoulsen and Ruby Thornley. Prayers will be offered by E. Verl Hulse zens in property and personal and Ted Richards. damages was too big to be esti- Jefferson Caffery, American ambassador to France, said that 70 per cent of the entire French bread ration for December was covered by the American shipments. The coal was delivered on or after Dec. 17. Both will be paid for out of interim aid funds. France is expected to receive more than $200,000,000 worth of wheat, coal, oil and other raw materials during the next three months, with all but petroleum prpducts morning iron the, United States. The interim aid agreement was signed by Caffery and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault late yesterday at about the same time a similar agreement with Austria was being signed in Vienna. Dinner guests at the home was a visitor at the Ralph Obray home during the week. gden ! NOW PLAYING ZZZOZXje '.. He Sent Those t J'-- 1 x Little Hot Shivers Shooting Wms Sim $ Until Down to y Her Toes! 'to - r Robert Kiskins TMAfiK' O-HIT- it V HINT SHITS Ml sums ItlitCi HU IEC1S I00MET "CAPTAIN CALAMITY" With George Houston Marian Nixon Movita EXTRA!... NEWS SCOOP! rA)& . :f Paramount News Presents ''1947 BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:15 P. M. mi tudmd b mat mi IncIH b VttllAN I. MlUUt bawd b HI mu . UDN KIHU. K wtuiuii ruMcnM YEAR OF DIVISION Sensational Review of the World Shaking Events of the Past Year! "Film Tots Fairyland" Plus: Cartoon "The Baby Sitter" -- of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mair. Saturday were Mrs. Kay Mair, Mr. and Mrs. William Mair of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Mair and family of Salt Lake. Miss Idona Petirce of Riverton, is spending the holidays as guest of Miss Venice Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rust of Idaho Falls, Idaho, were Sunday visitors at the Wm.' Shaw home. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Pearce of Salt Lake City spent Xmas day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pearce. Mrs. Jessie Green of Logan visited recently at the home of her father, CL A. Goldsberry- - ... .i, Carl J. Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pearce has returned home following an' operation the Cache Valley hospital. Mrs. Mary Christiansen of O- Two Nations Thrilling With All the Wild Fury of the Unknown Jungles! Tense wi;h the Excitement of the Hunt! Daring Conflict of Man and Beast! reader. SECOND The genealogical committee, of which Ferris F. Bradfield is chairman, will present the program in Logan Second ward Sunday 7 p.m. Re Thurston y LOGAN v V.-- Su-e- Now Playmg LOGAN FIRST Schedule of meetings for Sunday is as follows: 9 a.m. Aaron ic priesthood leaders meeting. 9:30 Priesthood meeting, followed by ward teachers report session. sa be t( rlTjr ed Monday, 1 p.m., in me ville tabernacle, under din-Bishop Cliff Olsen. Friends may call at the V,'. Hall mortuary in Logan S 7 to 9 p.m., and at the Mrs. Mary Williamson. Monday from 10 a.m. umii t services. Burial will ho Wellsville cemetery. , ..... 5 riages (Tues.) Board of ees. Last rites for (Sandy) Fletcher will multi-millio- I 8:00 p.m. Sandy Fletcher ever-norm- There will be a very important meeting at 10 a.m. in the recreation hall Sunday. A n W Dr. of internationally-knowspecial invitation is extended to A. Maier. all members of the Melchizedek priesthood in the ward. Sunday ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL school commences at 11 a.m. and fast service begins at 12:15 p.m. First Nor.h and First East Evening services will be held at W. M. Rosenthal, Vicar 7:30 p.m. with the program under January 4, Second Sunday after direction of the Genealogical comChristmas: 10:30 a.m., Holy Eumittee. charist and sermon. January 7, Wednesday: 8 p.m. choir rehearsal. LOGAN FOURTEENTH WARD January 8, Thursday: Bishops RELIEF SOCIETY committee meeting at St. Johns House. l.ogan Fourteenth ward Relief society will have a teacher training meeting Monday al i:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lucy Everton will give the teachei Logan, Utah topic. At 2 p.m. the regular theMiner E. Bruner, Minister ology end testimony meeting will 9:45 a.m.Chureh School p held, with Evndna Laurence in 11:00 a.m. Worship Service All women of the ward iliarge Choral Music aie invited. A special invitation The Day is issued to visiting teachers of the Message: Before Tomorrow!" ward. 6:00 p.m. Jr Hi Westminster ' Fellowship jw 8:00 p.m Westminster Hour 7:30 p.m. (Mon.) Mariner's Club (1 Dr. Lawrence Bee "The Psyspeaking chology of Successful Mar- Funeral Notices Remembers Henry Wallace other UtKDKHKK j LOGAN and Unsuccessful 3, 1948. ntT Churches Logans Church of the Lutheran Hour ... Harold . Brauer, pastor ) Divine Worship on 'Tuesday V 7vHJ p.m. in St. Johns Episcopal Church, yorner of First North and First East. Next Tuesdays sermon topic will be: The Churchs Success Depends on What? Students and others are cordially invited to worship with us. KVNll Over hear Lutheran Vespers at 4:45 p.m. each Tuesprogram day. This is a of song, prayer and meditation. Next Tuesday the pastor will conof Christs tinue his discussions Sermons on the Mount. On Sundays at 10:30 a.m. listen to the Lutheran Hour over KVNU. Hear the stirring Gospel messages Saturiay, January y 4 CALVARY LUTHERAN CONGREGATION Lon; Utah, This Is How Oihman Freedom Gardens Needed to Grow Eight Million Tons of Food To maintain adequate nutrition among Americans, while saving meat, poultry and eggs to release grain for Europe, twenty million home vegetable gardens can produce eight million tons of vegetables, H. C. Hochbaum of the U. S. Department of Agriculture told Freedom Garden conferences held In Atlanta, Ga., and New Orleans, La. By growing their own vegetables, Freedom gardeners will not only insure an abundance of protective foods for their families, but will gave from half to a full billion dollars in the cost of living, he said, at the same time exerting a substantial check on inflation, and releasing commercial foods for families-- that cannot make gardens. Can we get 20 million gardens in 1948? he asked. Yes, if we are successful In organizing and harnessing the same forces which helped so greatly in the war years. Yes, if people can be made to understand that the emergency abroad is real and that food saving here is needed to help the people over there get new courage and get going again. Yes, if impels us to recognize that a good garden also spells better eating, better health and money saved. And in some ways, it should be somewhat easier than at the start of the Victory garden movement. That movement really developed lasting interest in gardening in this country. There are many signs of this. Garden seed sales have not decreased as much as we thought. You can still see many, many gardens in cities and towns. Militant More Gardens Needed. -But we will all have to hustle for we need about 2 to 2 Vi million more gardens than we had in 1946. "What we need now is for local garden committees to be reorganized, to make more vacant lots and community gardens available to our city friends. Too much cannot be said in praise of thousands of volunteer garden leader in the Victory garden program. They found garden space, arranged for plowing plots, organized garden We shall need this help ahows. again In this present emergency. The newspapers kept the garden idea, garden news and garden information before the people constantly. Many sponsored garden contests and shows. Gardening owes a big debt to them and to radio stations for the help they gave, not only in furthering Virlury gardens, but mailing gardening a permanent part of our lives. TAL; |
