OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- Logan, Utah, Thursday, February 26, 194$ L, (Continued Fiom Page X) animated spuds of two wups dramatic at hieenierit is on n high plane All (iood Principal'. h The thiee ptinnpuK Ruth as the second wile, D.ne Mecham as the husband whose Uui-leig- imiT" m J? eonjuied-u- Feb. 26 quite-shnllo- , -- North Logan Lions Get Charter Tonight d e-- bike-ndin- g, military power leaves he said. I heard that in 1940 and every year thereafter I recall military men starting out with demands for 100,000 men to do a certain job. They would reluctantly cut down their 'minimum needs to 50,000. Eventually satisiactoriG they did the job with 15,000 or 20,000. "Men who think this wav dm't understand what two airplane carriers like the Midway would do in Palestine along with ground forces from other dbuntnes. it bed-rott- Dictatorship ( -- (Continued from Page 1.) was no indication of a break in relations. Diplomatic diplomatic listening posts in such middle European countries aie too valuable to the United States. The heaviest blow to Czechoslovakia was expected to be financial. Exports to the country might be cut off and her credit cut. The procedure of issuing a three-powunusual. communique When the communists took power in other European countries the three big western powers usually consulted and then issued separate statements or protests. At any rate the communist action probably means the end of any immediate hopes that the Czechoslovak governmeit will get approval of a $350.000, 0 loan it is seeking fiom the international Trappist Order er s nt Henry Johnson book-holde- r; , bank. since The loan was requested July 1, 1946. Since the U. S. has the dominant influence in the bank, it could block any action. owes the U. S. Czechoslovakia export-impobank $21,000,000 on a cotton and tobacco loan made in 1946. She is not in default on tlje loan. rt ee (he mw 19i8 GM Drive Hydra-Mati- c on all models optional (But the country's capitulation to the communists probably ends any hope that a group of Pi ague bankers and industrialists had for an additional $10,000,000 loan from the export-impobank. The money was to be used fpr private commercial expansion. Czechoslovakia last summer also had requested a government loan of $20,000,000 to buy more cotton. But this was rejected for all practical purposes at the time and is not now pending. at!ciitle,i "g . , 01 4 Ottenheimer. The charges wete leve'li a Ottenheimer and the county committee by a gjoup by A E. Williams who himself as a menibei 0f 1(1 tral committee and a delegajf0' the county convention Williams, in a letter t0 heimer chaiged that the c,ien' committee will contiol the a vention through appointment00' 96 delegates. The to tepi esent districts m there were no mass meeting which such meetings fad'd"0 name delegates Ottenheimer immediately ed the letter's chaiges insuffl grounds on which to postpone Z county convention. He sa,d the wishes of a small KU)up not deter action of the GOP the county and state County Attorney I'd Morr also said that the TP charges leiu-ef- ' t tNEA Telephoto t e admirer Chicago housewife, Mrs. Ruth Berbes, of late Mohandas Gandhi, follows tn his footsteps in her fast to protest high food prices. Her weeks died bread and milk surrounds her. She is admiring a picture of Gandhi. long-tim- not founded on legal facts there was nothing mega Benes May (Continued from Page 1.) idea that he could leave Czechoslovakia if he wanted to.) Meanwhile, the new communist hih command of Czechoslovakia opened a sweeping purge of oppositionists, reaching into the parliament, industry and every other phase of activity. Premier Element Gottwald ordered a nationwide ceiebration for two days. Spontaneous demonstrations such as those held during the development of the communist coup were in the making. President Eduard Benes was in seclusion after bowing to the communists under terrific pressure. A high official was with him yesterday said he yielded under duress The informto avoid bloodshed. ant said the president might tike action making his attitude clear, possibly in some such form as resigning cr fleeing the country. Three national socialist members of parliament were arrested as the communist drive against what was left of its opposition swung into high gear. They were Vladimir Krapina. Gen. Ota Hora and Alois Cizek. Warrants for the arrest of three other deputies were issued. Vladimir K r a j i n a, secretary general of the national socialist party, was arrested at his home. The national socialists led the campaign tb block the communists from taking over the interior ministry and state police, thus precipitating the government crisis. The national socialist parliamentary deputies club will meet tomorrow. Every deputy, authoritative source said, will be required to sign a pledge of loyalty to the new regime or lose his seat. The purge extended into sports. An action committee for the footg ball association ordered a of those elements who caused indignation among the pub- He m ei,h' the way the county committee h appointed the representatives. , in the way mass meetings hi, been held. OgdenLivestock OGDEN, 26 Feb. (U ; Cattle; 426. Very little on sale early, mostly odds and ends. Market not established. Odd head com00. 8 mon to medium heifers 0 Cutter to common cows Fed good beef bulls up to 20.75. Late Wednesday 'few good cows Good to choice vealers 16-1- 12.50-14.5- Ends Tonight FIRST LOGAN SHOWING Medium 796. Opened 25c higher than Wednesday. Good to choice 0 0 lbs mostly 23.75; 5 lbs 21.75, lbs 22.75; 0 lbs 20.25; lbs 21.25; 0 lbs 19.75. Heavier weights Choice Sows lightweight 16 50 and above. Hogs: 240-27- 180-24- 270-30- 300-32- 0 325-35- 350-37- 18.25-18.7- 5. Sheep: 1,500. Eight or nine car- loads Idahos due to arrive around noon. Nothing sold early. Asking stronger prices, but no early bids. Good and choice native slaughter flat. lambs quoted 17.50-1- 8 NOT A CANDID IT E SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 26-(- U.PL Thorpe B. Isaacson, member of the presiding bishopric of the LDS church, today thanked would-b- e supporters and removed himself from consideration as G O P candidate for Utah governor Isaacson, who has been mem ioned frequently as a possible candidate said he is not in position to run for the political office. INDIA IDEALS . NEW DELHI. Feb. 26 iUP The newborn dominion ot India pledged itself today to wine out the tradition of the untouchable caste and raise 60,000,000 Hindus to the level where they may look upon and mingle with the rest of the countrys people. , Tomorrow and Saturday Big Feature 2 ...just guys from house-cleanin- Rotarinns Oscar Wennergren, William Eans and C. A. Lundahl will present the third in a series lic. The purge ranged from minis- of discussions on the United Na- 7 The tions over KVNU tonight at tries to honorary societies. interior ministry said that every oclock. The series is being sponsored by the Logan Rotary club. public office, including embassies and legations abroad, would be Natives can buy enough food purged of opposition elements. The communists apparently hai for one good substantial meal for silenced President Eduard Genes. one penny in Haiti. A spokesman at the president's ofOrder. fice said he had no plans to speak Musical entertainment was furor issue a communique today. club a nished the trio from by Benes cancelled a scheduled radio the college. The singers were June The giant tortoise of the New speech lflst night. Welti, Sailyanne Conroy, and Car- York zoological garden is Ameri"There will be no speech, no RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF men Conroy. They were ac- ca's oldest inhabitant. It is more communique, the spokesman said. 200 McMurdie. old. than will be by There companied years Maughan nothing today." 1sW- - iCuf OKl&e sene IbDAY Broadway and rt K ' "LAST of j' bankrupt Providence harges r of Satui day's Salt Lake ttereT" Republican convent ton today at County fhaaman -- me cold, s. FOR SALE M ca-ue- -- pio-duce- - diplomatic p meiry-go-roun- SALT LAKE CITY, Feb -C- WASHINGTON, oflkiais American to any think our contnbution United Nations fence for Palestine could be limited is to a couple of laige airciaft to would lea This theory other countries the obligation to Amerh-nsupply ground troops. foices would consist solely of the personnel of the two carr.ets normally 2,200 sailors and marines each. High U. S. policy makers advance this farrier plan in reply to the complaints of military lead-ei- s that the United States is bankrupt militarily and has no strength to spare for a UN Palestine force. It was learned that, one of the major objections raised by the militaiy to participation in such a UN force was that the United States would be stretching its commitments too thin htroughout the world. But one official, who supports the use of UN force to maintain peace but not to impose partition in Palestine, said the military left him cold. 1 his official had extensive experience with the military men during the war. The theory that we are a is a bil v Control Charges At Conclave Hurled Role In Palestine shaken by eents by a blonde medium, and Jean Kirk Nelson ns the fust wife who has passed on, but who comes back to her old household aie all stiung in then iespeetie loles. Miss Burleigh gi ?s to het pait an austerity with dignity, an intelligence. that is mlected with potlv jealousy, and a dominant peironality She never deviates from her i hai acteriation, and acts just exactly as one would imagine a wife would act if her household weie in aded by the "culled back" spmt of her husband's former wife. Mrs, Nelson glides through het stenes with gi acetal abandon, intrigued by her schemes setting-u- p e dramatic situations with the of a good puarteibiuk calling to her gi idn on plays. She is "hep" lines, pioiessumnl in stage appeal tNEA Telephoto nnee, and confident in the pioeess of depicting the Immature You can take a dip just anywhere, even in the shower room.-,- , of Conrv Island swimming pooi Cincinnau. fust Mis Cofidcnnne Ohio, which is full of liver water fiom the flooded Ohio. Iieie Claik Webb, maintenance chief, takes to a rowboat ti inspect, Mr. Mecham, m his at ac at to lines, is xety articulate, quite Hi it ish, and eiy diamatifc He nevei son, who plays Madame Arcnti, Bagiev. Sallynime Conroy, Amy misses a cue, and i ides the the spmtual medium. When the Lou Hamblin, Dolma Nelson, Shn-le- y ife- - eisus-ii- v of dead-vscene is hers, she totes it away Scott, Peggy Smilh and Jean startis He ife with savior fniie. She never wandeis Mohr, ushei s. triumphantly. situled and confused when the fiom her role, lends guslo and Managing duel tor of Hie I'tah ation calls for such; disdainiul, color to the Slate Theatre is Ir. Chester J. eccentric , imtat-eddcbonan, sinceie, vexed or Madame Aieati. Her facial expies-sion-s My ei s. Clifton M. Kerr, Tremonton. sharp 'in wit, furious whatcontribute magniticently to ever the scene calls for, he deputy district governor of 28-her effect poitiayal. Lions international, will be guest Norval Bigler and 1 ranees (ravat a banquet tonight in speaker Among the strongest characteri- - en aie completely adequate as Di. North Logan a banquet w'hich zations is that of Margaret hwenand Mis. Hi adman, fi lends of the will mark the charter ceremonies BY MRS. I RI.D IF.NSLN Condenunes We mentioned Dona of the North Logan Lions club. Claire Smith as Edith once before, Charter night activities will be David A si le armed home fiom and it can he lepeated that she at North Logan school house held in her a local hospital on Tuesday after at 7 provides a diamatic fid-bpm, according to James W. role of the maid. spending a week then1 receiving Seamons Jr., president. He also set-- I announces that Melvin B. Wright, Medern six room hum". Living Staging is super-colo- rful tieatijent for infeition iit a finger. distnet governor will present the hath, 2 room, kitchen, ting, complete wnh new fuinituie, Mr. Mrs. and Chester Zollinger on first floor. Laundry charter during the program, at flowers and all; excellent cooidin- to Sail mototed Lake City on which 21 charter members will be furnace room, bed room, show ation of lighting and stage busicr and den in basement. Furness, and effective use of proper- monday where he icceived medical present The new unit will be the tenth nace, stoker and water softener. ties. Professors Stuart Haidman ti eat meat for Ins knee. in Cache valLriced to sell, and H. Reuben Reynolds take the Mr. and Mis. Amos Brown of such group organized feafor supervising ley, according to President Seabows these Two apartment home. Aparttures. Costuming throughout is Richmond visited with Mis Ella mons. ments on ground floor. Two such as to contribute richly to the II Frank and at the home of Mr. bedrooms in the one apartment. 'nnd Mrs. Fred Jensen on Thursuduction. Will provide adequate living pi Members of the eduction staff pi day afternoon. quarters for family with an include Norval Bigler as manager; Mis. Ei. A. Chugg is convalescing apartment for rent. Two gar(Continued From Page 1) as construction Calvin 'Quayle satisfactoi ily at her home. ages and large lot. Price J4200. Jean Bagley, Clayton chairman; DL'P held their meeting on housed in war surplus buildings. The Two bedroom home with kitchCheney, Sailyanne Conroy, Z. B. Monday at the home of Mrs. Flaine it is planned to build Crockett. Amy Lou Hamblin, Hansen The topic Civic Ofticers However, en, living room, and .bath. Oarhuts quonset-lik- e Zelma Kunz, Jean Simpson, Dona and Ol flees in Utah in Karly Days. and that these will be age and fine fruit and vegetaoccupied ble storage cellar? Priced to Claire Smith, Gene Tueller, Doug- Two musical selections, Valgene Al- until (he monastery can be comlas Waieing, Georgia Watts, Paul der; vocal solo. Carol Kendrick sell. pleted. The monastery will be a Whitby, Shirley Zirker, crew mem- Sketch of the Life of Helen Budge beautiful edifice and may take bers; Joe Christensen and Garth Low was read by a gianddaughter from 25 to 100 B. years to complete. Geddes. publicity; Mr. Quayle, Cyiene Campbell Bitter. Vocal solo Visitors are welcome on all days Jean Simpson, Delores Kohler. A social hour folstage manager; REALTOR except Sunday. Dorothy Capener, lowed and a tray luncheon was The extreme asceticism of this sound effects; Mr. Bigler and Dick served to forty ladies. order is difficult for some to 32 W cst 1st. North Phone 83 Michaud, Mr. and Mrs.. Wells Hoskins and understand. IF vmust be recalled properties; Merlin BowLogan, I'tah en, Joe Christensen, Tom Gruell, children of Jerome, Idaho, visited that it tis in the philosophy of the Gene Tueller, Jean Bagley, Marian relatives here recently. Catholic Church that there are (wo great types of service. One type is that which ministers to the physical and related needs, and is of a very personal nature. This is expressed in the great charitable services, the hospitals, and other great social services maintained by the Church. The cjther great type of service that of intercession for the salvation of others. It is the belief of the Catholic Church that this is an aspect of human h ing. Hence, the stress on this spiritual aspect of religion. Monks in many of the stricter orders of the Church spend hours in periods of meditation and prayer for the salvation of the human race. It might be said that this is one of the principal works of the Trappist aplomb Fasts to Protest High Food Prices Diplomats Present Views On U. S. Come On In, the Water's Everywhere Blythe Spirit "THE UNSUSPECTED" DAY! ARNOLD FRISSBUROIR LINDA JACK OWE j o Sometimes tender... , Often funny.. But always humn! F,.i.nu ' PICK POWELL Main Street DARNELL - First Logan Showing Of EDD,i DEAN and hit WHITE CLOUD harta mTtUMU ggagp CHCCKlPOURlCUNSk VWOVIUB WTMfiUV. A Alumys Orivt Cartfnlty Fine Yesterday Finer Today For years, Pontiac has led its field in many of the basic ixpects of motor car character. with its distinctive Silver It has been outstanding in appearance Streak styling and beautiful bodies by Fisher. It has been consistently praised for its perjormame based on smooth, powerful six and eight cylinder engines. It has a record for long life and dependability unsurpassed in the automotive industry. And now, in the 1948 Pontiac, comes revealing proof of Pontiacs continuing leadership. Not only is the new' Pontiac far more beautiful and luxurious but it offers, as optional equipment on all models, the famous GM Hydra-Mati- c Drive! 'I his mechanical masterpiece, which eliminates the clutch pedal and makes shifting entirely automatic, is one of the greatest contributions to driving ease and safety in the history of the motor car. And Pontiac is the world's lowest-pricecar to make it available to the motoring public There are fiReen Pontiac models each more beautiful and more luxurious than ever and each an outstanding value. You are cordially invited to see and inspect thcan today. d lundberg 25 WEST 3RD LOGAN, On FINE CAR FEATURES SMARTS UNISTEEL SILVER ODY STREAK BY FISHER, iH EDOOCB 2ND ARNER BROS, DESIGN WITH SHOCK. n ! PLUS ALL THESE NSW, r BOX OFFICE FRIDAY Opens 6:15 P.M. r HEAT UM present ERROL avm - VENTILATION PROOF KNEE ACTION. RIDE SMOOTH AND ECONOMICAL SIX AND EIGHT CYLINDER SCOTCH-MIS- T ENGINES QUICK WARM-UMANIFOLD GASELECTOR VACUUMATIC SPkRK CONTROL O-HIT- ELEANOR METERED-FLO- LUBRICATION BRAKES ( it HYDRAULIC SAFETY STEERING. l.,l,( Oriie Mumper amt U'hitr Sueuall tires apttanal at atttlOuMal tost 11 MOTOR CO. NORTH, Vri Protmtof General Motors "if Mil mss UTAH -- tom AUUfcD 'WHAT MAKES DAFFY DUCK" CARTOON AIR EDITION PARAMOUNT NEWS From PLAY THAT ROCKED THE NATION ! THE VA 1 Ll ll 1 1 1 P Tomorrow With ROBERT PRESTON Tititi&otfiStiL ARRY IEON NELSON AMES CLINTON Dl 5IMM0W StmPMM sf |