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Show Volume IMS. Suribachi The Heraldjou Last Lose O Japs NurnbtrS: HOC AN, UTAH, SATUKDAV, Photo Flag-raisin- g Inspires War Loan Insignia M all Of CaQSGGW announced that t.nv will d'spl.iy the picture more widely than any photograph has ever been shown Before. Two version.--: of the pit tore will bfr used in the drive, which will open on May H. One is an oil painting done by C C. Heal, noted artist, to be used in large posters and other adveitising media. The other is the simplified version fright) for more general use in smaller space advertisements wvnm-WA- i hcreased Quota Set For This County In Seventh War Loan "The Se venth"War Loan Drive,' hicb will begin on May 14, and E preceded by preliminary bond sales programs,' will somewhat different from War Loan Drives, declares rederick P. Champ; of this city, the Utah War Finance nd Com-ntte- GI'AM, April 7 'IT'i long-rang- e Musl.ing fighters of the .Seventh air force for the first time ,uth an estimated 400 Supcrfortresj.cn n a double attack on Japanese air- .if t factories on the island of lion.1, iiu today. largest Vet Hie air armada, largest force ever to hit the enemy homeland, raided the Musashina factory al Nakajima near Tokyo and the giant Mitsubishi plant at Nagoya. These factories account for 3 of the pro-droughly tion of Japanese combat aircraft engines. They have been the' targets of several previous raids by Superforts and acrious damage to Ihcsc plants would badly cripple enemy aircraft proddcHon. Todays strike was made at medium altitude and the big bombers dropped hundreds of tons of demolition bombs. The planes droned over the targets just before noon m what early reports indicated was visual good weuther, bombing. It was the first time the Superland-base- d three-fourth- Beattie .Returns For e. Champ has been prominently kntificd with all of the war loan rives in northern Utah. In all of 'em, beginning with the Second, has been area coordinator. In iree drives he was also area of the drives of Box Ider and Rich counties. The state over-a- ll quota for the rive, which will continue to July m most sections, will amount to Mr. Logan Engagement The last number of the Cache Valley Civiu Music concert series will be presented when Douglas Beattie, baritone appears for a return engagement next Wednesday evening, April 11, the Logan tabernacle. as compared with in the Sixth War Loan says Mr. Champ. Of this 1,000,000, nve, $34,-fto- quota, $20,000,000 is assign-t- o E.bond sales, aa compared Ith $12,000,000 in the Sixth War nan Drive, whereas sales of mds other than E bonds to lividuals will be allocated in this drive, as compared ith $6,000,000 in the previous ive. However, tho state corpora-- n quota will be redueed from B, 000,000 in the Sixth War Loan ive to $13,000,000 in the Seventh ar Loan Drive. In harmony with ' the increase d readjustment in the state otas, the Scries E bond quota (Continued on Page 5) Of Junior Chamber ln a goodwill gesture, Logan "or chamber of commerce will 'y host to various and civic uncss leaders of Cache county banquet Monday evening, orhii-kin ihe Bluebird, it was "ouneed today by Guy N. , Card-chapt- er president. ''early 50 guests, will attend, mayors of all communities the county, the senior ehamber uhenl, and I a score of Oiusiness-n- . F. I CHAMP Cello Concert Gains Praise By Professor Marion I- - Nielsen were offered Logan concert-goer- s a rare musical experience mst evening when Joseph Schuster, re- n cellist, was presented concert by ihe Utah State Agricultural college lyceum committee. It is something of a novelty for us to hear a cello in a complete solo concert, but to hear the instrument played 'as Mr. Sihuster played it is an unforgettable experience. He handled his instrument with such skill and artistry that we went away deeply satisthat Mr. fied, and convinced Schuster should be ranked with the notion1 great of the musical world. Mr. Schuster had selected an unusually good program. It was entirely free of those dull or indifferent numbers whirh mark most long concerts. The Corelli numbers were and beautifully deeply moving ployed, wit ii La Folia" parlicular-- ( Continued On Pago 6) nowned of the meeting is to our appreciation to all who '0 cooperated with ua in our "y projects, and to thank men have made it possible for and Cache valley to pros-sai- d Mr. Cardon. Effie Benson, 70, resident of Hye meeting is not for Jayceo rum, died at her home about 3 a. m. '"bdr.ship. That monthly dinner today following an illness of three be held April 20. weeks. Miss Benson had been in poor health, however, for a number of years. She was born in Hyrum September 5, 1874, a daughter of Moroni and Murtha Phillips Benson. Survivors include five sisters and one F"King Mother units of the two Mrs. brother, Margaret Williams, George Stanton, Hyrum; I , viUe wards will present the Laura Wray, Mrs. W. F. Nebekcr, Resurrection Shoshone, Idaho; Mrs. A. H. Rex, cantta, rn Sunday evening at 8:15 Ogden, and Milton Benson, Hyrum. k in the Wellsvllle Funeral services are being artabernacle, rynne is cordially Invited to ranged by Thompson Funeral home of iiyrum. Hyrum Woman aster Cantata In Wells ville Sunday at 8:15 in This singer has already endearof ed himself to the music-lovethis vicinity. Many will remember to give that two years ago he a concert, but was unable to go on with his program because of a had ease of laryngitis, caught while cn route. He promised to return the next year. True to his word, he returned and gave an evening of song that will remain long in the memory of those who heard it. This concert is open only to the Cache members of the Valley Civic Music Association and those of, the Bear River Valley Concert convalescent Association. The soldiers at Bushnell as well as any service man home on leave and desiring to attend this program will be guests that evening because of ttie generosity of many Logan business establishments that took out memberships in this vs Illness Fatal To urpn.se w luted Irc-- s HI II Mil. Malf Correspondent i i' LAKH ( JTY April 7 Levi Edgar Young, president of (he Latter Day Saints Mormon) f hurt h cmim tl k$vpty tod iy ( cilliil for a revival of civic pride in Aim'i.ea iiiui a let urn to law and o del Keynote Spix-elHi:, speech keynoted the opening meeting of the second days session of the 115th annual church attended confirmee here, by nearly lino ranking priesthood members of the organization. Other speakers were Spencer W. Kimball, a member of the quorum of 12 apostles; Nicholas G. Smith, assistant to the council of 12 Cy CV J y 5y 6- - imminent organization. Of Austrian PM, Capital I i apostles; Joseph L. Wirthlin, second counselor to the presiding bishop; Milton R. Hunter, newly appointed member of the First Council of Seventy; Thomas E. McKay, assistant to the church first presidency and acting president of the European mission and Richard L. Evans of the first council of Seventy. Ires. Young warned that there must be a return to a more orderly life after the war and pointed oi t that the practice of seif discipline, national consciousness and righteous living were necessary steps toward gaining that goal. he said, must Civilization," develop a thoughtfulness for the rights of others. There is a need for the old fashioned ethics which are based upon the belief that every man must account to God.' Other Speakers Dr. Hunter praised the young and the people of the church church schools and seminaries in which they are taught. I believe in the faith of the young people of the church, he said, I have no fear for the future of the church as long as we have (Continued On Page Q) Newton Choir To Present Program rs er-a-ll roup To Be Guests I( I . The fighters came from bases on Iwo Jima only 750 miles south of (Continued on Page S) rea coordinator for northern tah for the Treasury Department fV Ty remen t of the day. pre-io- M Lose Nine Warships Besides 391 Planes forts ever hit Japan at this hour ries (5yV. H 10 Russians Near Center Japan h Cy h Enemy Hits Americans On Okinawa rsLf vtaa Price Five Cents. 1 Superforts, Return To ank Ritlkig Order Is Doughboys Mustangs ace RaidHonshu Advocated New Battle Cabinet Announced For Inspiration. for the Seenth War Loan .symbol is (he f minus photn-giijlabovcl of .Marines raising the flag ovir Mount .Suribachi on Iwo Jnna. Treasury officials have UTaVi: Partly cloudy after-noot- i. tonight and over south portion Sunday; north portion, cloudy Sunday with light showers; not much change in temperature. 7, 1'H fP ? p P AIKIU The Weather this Newton ward choir will give a musical program in the ward Sacrament meeting Sunday evening at 8 oclock, it was announced today. The program, to which everyone is cordially invited, includes Audrey Cooley us reader; Elnar L. IVidersen,. conductor; Mrs. Daisy Larsen, organist; Mrs. Ilcne Barker and Archie L. Jenkins, Mrs. Sara Richardson and Mrs. Clyde Christensen, ducts; and Clyde Christensen, solo. STRIKE REQUEST BURBANK. Calif., April 7 il'.Ri Dissatisfied with a war labor board wage order, the AFL International Association of Machinists today asked tho national iubor relations board to conduct a strike vole among 63,000 employes of Iock-licc- d Aircraft Co. r X FIRST ARMY HQ. GERMANY, April 7 l'Pi Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges' troops aie across the Wcser river northeast of Kassel, it was announced today. WASHINGTON, April 7 (URIofficial navy spokesman said today that more than a fourth of the remaining Japanese lleet nas destroyed in yesterdays battle oif southern Japan. What still remains, the spokesman said, constitutes a task force which could easily be handled" by anyone of - AH WITH DOTH INFANTRY DIVISION, April 7 l'li American troops today probed into a salt mine and captuied what is believed to be tile entire gold reserve of the ces. the German Reichsbank. In addition the Doughboys captured a priceless collection of art treasures which had just been brought in from Berlin. Fritz Ieche, Reichsbank official, captured at the salt mine, estimated that 100 tons of gold bullion, probably all the Germans have, is stored fn a room 2,100 feet below the ground in the salt mine. Ieche also estimated that in paper marks was in the mine as well as $2,000,000,000 in American paper currency, French francs, 110,000 English pounds, 4,000,000 Norwegian crowns, and smaller amounts of other paper currency. Bremen PARIS, April and the great German arms city of Hannover were outflanked ton day in a h that carried the northern wing of the allied armies within 140 miles of Berlin. Armored columns of the American Ninth and British second armies were barely 10 miles from the two enemy strongholds and advancing through disorganized opposition at a pace that threatened their imminent capture or envelopment. (Swedish dispatches said radio Hannover went off the air suddenly at 11 a. m. after flashing a warning that the Americans were nearing the city.) Tank-ridin- g doughboys of the Ninth armys second armored division leaped out in front of the northern march on Berlin with a dash east from their Weser river bridgehead at Hamelin. The Yanks captured Schulcn-ber10 miles of Hannover and 140 miles west of Berlin, and plunged ahead toward miles away. Brunswick, d The fall of Schulenbcrg, on the Leine river, outflanked the defenses of Hannover, already menaced by American andv British forces swinging in on the' city from the southwest and west. (U.R) mile-an-ho- ur Anglo-America- break-throug- g, south-southea- st April 7 George S Pjtion. taken at aifTerent Typical photos of times, in different circumstances ar.(l under varying fortunes of war have one common charai tcristic. They show him as a man pugnacious personal of grim purpose, determined, qualities with which he seems to have imbued his slashing armored divisions in tiieir great diive across Germany Lt.-Go- n. tight-lippe- Miss Dorothy Myers, d, Scouts Open 1945 Fund Drive In Southern Idaho Areas Boy Scout workers of Franklin county area. Cache Valley Council, Municipal Revenue formally launched their scout finance drive last night, with R. R. Rowell as chairman of the campaign there. Attending the meeting was H. R. Hurrcn of Logan, general finance chairir l, who explained the needs of an increased budget by (lie council. Increased services to boyhood, und increased activity in the Wyoming area are largely responsible for the larger fund. "In 1914 the council had 130 rrgii.tered units, Mr. Hurrcn explained. Already (his year there are 118 units. More Hum 1500 scouts arc participating in Ihe program. This fine work must not only go forward, but must be for- its dwindling strength desperate attempt to sink part of the fleet supporting the invasion of Okinawa, the Japanese high command lost nine warships sunk or damaged and 391 planes against American losses of three destroyers and seven planes. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz reported today. 4 They Lost Out If the Japanese took the serious risk wan their present air force in an effort to compel the allied naval forces to withdraw their support from Lt. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckners 10th American army on Okinawa, ir was- a Tatfnftr.' The enemy lost its last 45,000-to- n superbattleship Yamato, but on the on Pag ft) Logan municipal revenue for ihe first quarter of 1915 showed nearly Jiooo increase over a corresponding period in 1944, it was revealed by tho monthly and quarterly financial taleincnt released today oy Auditor H. ft. Pedersen. During three months of this year, the City receipted $106,168, compared io $102,751 in 1911. March revenue was $37,567 m 1915 against $32,620 .n 1911. Uglit department income likewise was up $19,826 and $58,851 fur Jlurli and the quarter of 1944, reaped ivciy; $2,158 and $60,471 for tins cnr. Duburscnicnts for three months tins year have been $75,387, compared to $172,809 last year the liter figure including $100,000 in bend aymenls on city debt. (b.Ri trict. The "kickoff meeting for the fund campaign was held jo Rock intivilie.U and Springs April 3, begin April 10, with John Anselmi, vice chairman of the council finance committee, in charge. Merchants Invited To Use Local Unit Logan businessmen in .scan h of employes were invited today by O. L. Miner, new manager for the Logan offiee, , U. S. employment their requests service, fo make through the employment office. We are here to servp- the people, and will do till in our power to provide workers for business houses which need them," he said. CAFE MAN DIES PROVO, Utah, April 7 Tin- - R. A. Moorefield, 61, owner and manager of Suttons cafe here, died last night at the Utah Vnlley hospital of a heart attack. Public Is Invited To Musicals At library Program numbers for the violin and piano recital, to be spy .sored at the Cache county public library Sunday at 4 p. m. by the Associated Clubs Library committee, were listed today. Free to the general public, the program features Ross and Winifred Beckstcad, assisted by Dr. n Thelma Fogciberg. All are musicians in this area. Following are the selections: Sonata in A Major, Bruhms; Concetto for Two Violins, Bach; Plantation Melodies, Maude Powell; Forsaken, Koschat-internita; Schon Rosmarin, and Tambourin Kreiser. Chinois, well-know- Increases Slightly Smithfield Ward Slates Musicale Easter cgntata, Jesus Lives," in Smithfield Fourth ward Sunday at 8 p.m. by the Hyrum Third ward choir, under direction of W. H. Terry. More than 30 voices are included in the production, with Reta Jensen as accompanist. All ward members, and others of the general public interesed, are invited to hear this rendition. An will be presented Have You Piled Rubbish On Curbs, Ready For Tuesday ? Logan Coed Awarded Stanford Law Scholarship daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chester J. Myers, has been awarded the Henry Newell scholarship to tho law school of Stanford University, In her Palo Alio, Cal., for the academic ROTC year 1515-1according to word received today from Alvin C. sponsors Enrich, vice president of Stanford. uniform is The scholarship is made possible shown to by an endowment bequeathed Stanford by Mr. Newell. "It was Dorothy Myers, his desire to help students from Aggie coed, Utah who have shown excellence as she appeared in their academic work and who recently prior would profit from such financial to the aid, Mr. Eurirh stated. Miss Myers graduated from annual Military Logan high school In 1942, and Ball. will graduate from Utah Slate Dorothy Agricultural college this June with was today a degree in political science. She has awarded a her completed collegiate course in three years, and has law study studied a semester at University of at scholarship Southern California. Stanford Her father is professor of speech at the U S A C, and a prominent university. Logan civic worker. e During her college career, Doroe e thy has been very active in student functions. She has served as e on rage 6.), fleets major task Gambling expanded. Harold C. Bateman of Logan, A draformer Major in the II. S. army, matic broadcast from Vienna said dim ussed the values an'1 effectoday that the Russians .had broken into the Austrian capital and tiveness of scolding as revealed by were nearing the center in heavy the man in military semte. Mr. Rowell expressed confidence that street fighting. the fund drive would ho mux essful in Franklin county, and infi oduced other workers of Ihe area, including Weldon Nash, second loiin.x-loin the Franklin slake presidency, anil Ihrnoi Edykv, fust counselor' in Oneida stake presidency 7 hese two men are in charge of the drive outside the Irestnn busimss dis- LONDON, S. in a 100,-,00.0- 7 l, j ' A Imdly kep' house is as packed ed, but be certain that the fire is dh fire menace as an Incendiary lit at least 25 feet from other bomb. material that may catch on fire, This vwis the warning offered from buildings, fences and so on. If we in the Fire department by F"e Chief F.. S. Laurence today in urging housewives to join can focus the attention of the cn hie i'l'itieallv in the spring housewife on the principal causes ik campaign which bfficially of fires in the homes, I am sure berms m t week. there will be fewer fires and fewer Chief Laiirem e hastened to add, tragedies this year. The principal however. Unit he was not accusing causes of fire, according to the anyone of poor housekeeping, hilt National Fire Protection Associahe does not believe everyone- is tion, can be eliminated by p aware of Ihe hazards which are thorough job of spring cleaning. ( ndangei their So I want to pass on a few timely Ing (he lives of familes and their homes. tips, Chief Laurence explained. All discarded materials, rubbish His advice is (1) Get rid of and trash around Lngn homes rags, papers, old furniture, and the nuit he on street curbs by Tues- like, stored away ifl attics, baseday morning, when city trucks ments or clostets and turn them of various in for salvage; (2) Be sure not begin their pairol streets. The Irueks will make but to use flammable cleaning fluids in one trip on each street; what getting clothes ready for summer rubhi.xh isn't out on the curb when storage; (3) See that the heating they pass a certain area won't be plant, including the chimney is picked up by the municipal cleaned; (4) If the roof is of dried vehicles. out wood shingles, recover it with "There just isn't the equipment roofing; (5) Clean and the men to make and electrical appliances gas Chief Laurence explained. "Much thoroughly, and replace frayed of the rubbish can be safely burn- - cords. nt call-back- s, |