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Show Grain Range r Open High Low 1.701 1.70 1 TO 511 tzi lz iept 1 yv. ir l! toj Of n trc 1.67 K Partly cloudy tonight gr, I Thursday; cooler west portion this afternoon and tonight and south and east portion Thursday. UTAH h Number 52. Volume 35. Came Like This- - 3ge'i 170- - 1.67 1.67 65'i 1.654 1.65 4 1 65 1 65 'u 166 166 6g 167(4 The Weather Close LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1011. Price Five Cents, for, Berj ary felt f. Sj due r, led Pti rch: Logan Serviceman Dies Of Wounds Received In Italy mpT rce fa en Like This! he Not I evir; to tl fall Bgt ilj Urn Dean Clyde Conducts Monthly Water CO' unan R i of St fi Survey :torif 3nta ur a Cache Happy For Roaring March Debut! ed. fen-- i tiy, s e o lty ieati up e made c ill r from lamblike was the enttoday of March in Cache Far rance ht ti Valley. fact, early in the a heavy snow storm opene- Matter of morning lY d campaign that a inches of whiteness and 16 of an inch moisture. Which was just what the drouth left four worrying farmers desired. Dr. Willard Gardner reported from the local bureau, and Februahowever, that cale da weather January rers liti h ry precipitation In Cache Valley below normal. This fact was reflected in the snow cover survey made on Mt. Logan by Dean to aft- -, wa iptioi foil George D. Clyde. In January of this year, moisture totaling 1.12 inches fell in yen jf tt toidf Cache, Here ng of 1.57. 124 inches, iea mal. lulls citizens the th an compared to 1.46 In light of lulu. e these facts, nor- local were undoubtedly to greet visage of March. lionist o The ed Stan Andersen Lieut I Visits In the of I a normal readiFebruarys total was as against ppir Cache Valley nate Andersen of the Logan this week fter completion of the army nal navigation course at Hondo field, Texas. He is enroute to his ew station with the 351st heavy bombardment group at Casper, Wyoming, where he will undergo operational training preparatory to fay with a combat air crew. Since discontinuing his studies' Utah State a year ago upon call to active duty with the ir corps reserve, Lt. Andersen ta taken air crew training in Kansas and Texas, finished by Paduation and commissioning at Rondo February 26. Before leaving for the army, Stan completed requirements for Paduation at the college and was awarded a B. S. degree in exercises last June. He d been active in publications student councilman in 'wge of publications in 1941-4a staff editor on Student fe for three years. He was warded the Johansen scholarship his ring senior year and was member of Blue Key and Alpha Nu, senior honoraries. His jfatemity was Sigma Alpha Epsi- Lt Stanley P. ur force is in ; d tt lulmi jsert DUt mad 'lesfi yu Uf; idu 1 hu ft. eom-ncme- nt 2, Tenth Ward Slates Old Folks Social folks party of Logan .. JH1 'ward will be held Friday, at 12:30 p. m. and a Jdinnpr egram following, it was an- Mr. and Mrs. HimAr today 0,(1 Buehler, members of the ward over -i of age, along with p Wliowers and wives of serv-eare to be special guests. mnuttee in charge In- t 1Irand Mrs. Eugene naub, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 480,1 anl Mrs. May Hugie. V'ears wi-IC- n. u' - Lranney Services. Are Set Thursday I .res,pects ddbe Lo an 9 WU be paid to Cranney. counselor in temPl presidency who in funeral services to Lf!Urte Thursday at 2 p. m. ? 'ourth ward chapel, with Rishn the died I be I Ffti 1 1 beme tu I'USe 1 Hayward officiating. may ca'i at the family North First West street, fnmg. and Thursday until services- - Burial in Logan Wld be under direction of Jry enneth Lindquist mortuary. met I ;be Jra 132 it Week The awful message, Your son has boon Killed m notion." came to Logan for n second time within three d.ijs when Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, 175 Crockett Avenue, last evening received word that their son, Sergeant Joseph LeRoy Naylor, 24, had died as a result of wounds received in Italy. Roy had been a veteran of North African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns. He was the first man to be inducted from Logan Eighth ward, and the first from thut ward to lose his life in this war. He formerly was employed by Sylvan Hofler at the Logan Bike Shop. The telegram received from the war department by the .family last evening stated: The secretary of war asks that I assure you of his deep sympathy in the loss of your son, Sergeant Joseph LeSERGEANT ROY NAYLOR Roy Naylor, who died February 1 in Italy as a result of wounds received in action. A letter follows." The young infantryman landed in North Africa November 8, 1942, and fought through that compaign. Then, last summer, he was with the invading force that landed on Sicily, and was in action throughout the Sicilian drive. He then Logan senior high school will went to Italy. observe its annual dads night Born in Hyrum, Utah, Septem- Friday evening, with events beginber 21, 1919, he was a son of Hy- ning at 7:15 oclock. On this yearly occasion, each rum and Ethel Hulse Naylor, He on Mt Logan vwtersheds, present conditions indicate a wa-tshortage which may be as severe as that in 1934. Not Bright This was the message concerning the summer water outlook given by George D. Clyde, irrigation engineer for Utah agricultural experiment station, following his February 29 survey of snow cover. , Thje survey was made before Wednesdays snow storm, which left a half-inc- h moisture on the Cache valley floor. February precipitation was below normal on the valley floor and it remained unusually cold on the high watersheds with subnormal precipitation," Dean Clyde stated in his report. The survey on Mt. Logan February 29 showed the following water content of the snow cover: Spring hollow. 7000 feet elevation, 6 3 inches: 8000 feet elevation, 10.5 inches; 9000 feet, 10.9 inches. The water storage in the snow cover at a similar date last year was 16.5, 30.2 and 34.5 inches at same respective elevations. Below Normal The average water content of the snow cover on Mt. Logan on March 1 is 12.7, 19 and 22.8 inches at 7000, 8000 and 9000 feet elevations, respectively. This represents 93.4, 78 8 and 79.7 per cent, respectively, of the normal water accumulation on the respective el- Dads Night Program Set at High School girl is hostess to her father at a program and basketball game. The ANOTHER DEATH program, to be held in Nibley hall, includes music by girls of the Word arrived in Logan school and a panel discussion on about noon today that Lieuschool problems. tenant Douglas Yonk, son At 8 oclock, the coeds will esof Mrs. Pearl Yonk and Uia cort their fathers to the gym late E. J. Yonk, has been where the Logan basketball team killed somewhere in India. plays Weber. Following the game, Douglas was a pilot of a refreshments will be served at an 8 in the army air forces, informal gathering in the girls and was the only child of gym. Mrs. Yonk, who resides at evations. The affair is directed by Girls 175 North First West. "Measurements show a deficBeverly Judd, League officers 1 as March of of 35.3 46.4, iency Jean Bennett and Jean Simpson, and 41.6 jer cent at the three eleschoot at the by school PTA officers with Mrs. attended vations, Dean Clyde continued. Whittier inpublic and graduated W. W. Richards as president, and Logan, The normal accumulation of from and Senior by the league adviser, Oreta Hall. Junior Logan moisture during March is 6.6, 21.2 schools. high and 20.3 per cent of the average Active in LDS church functions, April 1 accumulation. Therefore if the precipitation during March he held various priesthood quorum offices and at the time of his is as much as normal there will was an elder in the still be a potential water shortage inductionward. He also was known Eighth of 20 or 30 per cent. as a vocalist. There was little low snow cover Inducted February 20, 1941, he on the watersheds on March 1 and was subsequently trained at Fort little will accumulate .during LDS seminary students of South Ord, Cal., and March. Therefore, there will prob- Lewis, Wash., Fort Va. He left for Cache high school, under direction Cump Pickett, ably be no high spring flow from overseas duty in October of 1942. of Harold I. Hansen, will present the watersheds of northern Utah Surviving besides the parents of the three-ac- t in 1944. drama, Family PorLogan are four brothers and two sisters, Corporal Hyrum Russell trait by Lenore Coffee and WilNaylor and Private First Class liam J. Cowen, the latter part of A High Orvile Dean Naylor, both stationed March, it was announced today by in India; Ross K. and Lloyd Ray Mrs. Ruth Moss, member of the Naylor of Logan; Mrs. Leora Ma seminary faculty. Schedules Meeting son of PatterSv.il, N. J., and DonMr. Hansen was a prominent na Fae Naylor of Logan. Surviv- dramatics student while attending Jotwo also are Utah State Agricultural grandparents, college, Gearing our school program to ing meet post war situations will be seph William Hulse of Hyrum and and is well known in Cache Valley for his stage accomplishments. the subject for discussion by a Charles Naylor of Ogden. H. Sergeant Naylors death was the This is the first time in South symposium directed by R. history that proDaines at the Founders day meet- second war casualty among Lo Cache seminary drama ha? gan servicemen to be announced duction of a three-ac- t ing at 8 p. m. in the school audiintorium, according to Principal Al- this week. On. Sunday, word was been attempted, although the in vin Hess and Mrs. Emil Wenner-gre- received by Attorney and Mrs. M. stitution has won recognition president of the association. C. Harris of the death in the cen- the past through its pageants. Family Portrait will be preProgram chairman for the year tral Pacific Z.theater of their son. Harris. sented March 29 in the South is Mrs. Jack Croft. Special musi- Major Judd Cache high school auditorium, and cal numbers will be given by ROME BOMBED March 30 in Wellsville Junior high Eighth grade boys chorus directed 1 (LEI The auditorium. Tickets will be alloted LONDON, March by Miss Marilyn Brunson. This is Rome radio said to vanous wards, and all patrons an opportunity for parents to be- German-controlle- d come better acquainted with the today that allied planes bombed will be given the opportunity of school program and they are urged Rome again last night, dropping seeing the production. There will bombs in the center of the city. be no charge for admission. to attend. The New York Sun, in commenting on the worth of the play, stated: Lenore Coffee and William Joyce Cowen have written a deeply poignant play it asks a simplicity of acceptance to equal the simplicity and reverence of its writing. The New York time stated: It is beautiful and digniWhen J. Stewart Ryan was in- ed a second lieutenant at the m the fied. It breathes the spirit of ducted into military service this of graduation. Enlisted 28, 1940, and tolerance. It is revartillery December humility week, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Ryan coast was stationed with coastal erent in its approach to those of 332 East Fifth North street, and Fort Scott, Cal., until whose personal lives are so closely at defense all sons five they counted Logan, October 1943. He recently arrived bound up with that of the founder have in the army. Amerof Christianity. But it is also pitiAnd besides their youngest in the British Isles with an ican convoy. ROTC less in its exposure of the blindis regimenAnne, daughter, Ryan, Aggie ness and faithlessness even of tal sponsor at Utah State Agr- Private J. Stewart S. the U. entered some of those who professed to graduate of 1936, icultural college. The Ryan brothers are well army at Fort Douglas, February follow Him. 29 of this year. known for their athletic accompMajor Kent Ryan, USAC gradulishments in high school and colPLEDGE FIGHT half- ate of 1937, was commissioned at was Kent lege. WASHINGTON, March 1 d' back in 1936 when he played with the time of graduation,in and then John E. Rankin, D, Miss., the army April of the famous Utah Aggie conference enlisted inwas stationed at Camp leading exponent of stale ballots and 1941. He champions. Miller and Dick won Lockett, Cal., with the engineers for the soldier vote, declared toBill well, all of them, have corps from the ime of enlistment day he would fight vigorously on recognition in sports. is the house floor to defeat the comHere's a brief sketch of each until May 1943. At present,onhethe ballot plan promise federal-stat- e the army representative ones wartime history: war board of logistics in finally approved by senate-hous- e Captain Miller Ryan, graduate joint conferees. (Continued on Page 8) of USAC In 1935, was commission P-3- PT BY JOHN A. PVKRIS United Press Staff Correspondent PoLONDON, March 1 (I U tential crackups at both ends of the nazi satellite front in Europe were indicated today by reports that Finland might be out of the war within a month and that Bulgaria was asking the United States and Britain for armistice teims Armistice Soon Moscow's confirmation of preliminary moves toward a settlement with Finland, together with a summary of what would be expected of the Finns, led diplomatic quarters to the conclusion that a Soviet-Finmsarmistice might be arranged soon. Usually reliable sources said they had received advices from neutral capitals indicating that Bulgaria was in the process of soliciting America and Britain for armistice terms. Details of the reported Sofia move toward peace were lacking, as was a specific indication of how far it had progressed. However, responsible quarters said startling developments might be expected at any time in connection with Sofia plan3 to present the Bulgarian case to the allies. Bulgarians credited with important political connections were reported in or on the way to Turkey. One of them was described as an architect named Evov, credited with intimate contact with the Bulgarian court. The Times of London reported from Ankara that a former Bulgarian minister of commerce was expected in Turkey. Editorially the times said that the Bulgarians, having signed on a pirate ship which is beginning to founder, still are discussing chances of saving (Continued on Page 5) j Five Of The Ryan Boys Are Now In Military Service World-Telegra- m Pi-- Rep. double-b- V bat-tlefro-nt te -- f' " 1 I A'2 (U. S. Signal Corps Photo From NEA.) Mark W. Clark, Looking every Inch a soldier, lanky Lieut.-Ge- n. commander of the U. S. Fifth Army, was caught in this unusual character study as r.e peered ahead from his 3eat on PT boat carrying him to beachhead near Anzio, Italy, Attempted Revolution Fails In Argentina, Says Officer Leap Year Children In Logan Total Four There were four babies bom in Logan yesterday leap year children who will not have a birthday anniversary, technically speaking, for four more years. The Budge hospital reported: A son for Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bailey. First child. The father is overseas with the U. S. navy. The mothei is the former Maude Morrell, 135 East Center street. A son for Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Bair of Layton, formerly of Lewiston, Utah. Two other sons. A daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Smith, 502 West Center street, Logan. The couple have one other girl. Mrs. Smith is the former Beatrice Bush. The Cache Valley hospital reported a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Zollinger of Logan. Fourth child for the couple. Mrs. ZoUinger is the former Idona Schow. Dr. Lewis Services To Be Saturday PROFESSOR MANNING Manning To Direct Musicale In Library Professor W. H. Manning, acting head of the vocal music department at Utah State Agricultural college, will direct a musicale to be presented Sunday at 4 p. m. in Cache county public library as the second of a series of public programs sponsored by the assO' ciated clubs library committee. Free to everyone, the programs are held in the library main auditorium. Initial piesentation two weeks ago featured reading of a play by Maude May Babcock of Salt Lake City. According to Dr. N. A. Pedersen, committee chairman. Professor Manning will conduct an hour of opera music Sunday afternoon, including solos, duets, trios, quartets and quintets from Martha, Romeo and and II Trovatore Juliet. In charge of arrangements is a committee consisting of Mrs. Edith Shaw, chairman, Mrs. J. H. Linford. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Spencer, Mrs. Russell Hanson and Mrs. D. I. Rasmussen ALLIED HEADQU A R T ER S, NAPLES, March X (U! Allied infantrymen and the flaming guns of the 5th army shattered a German a tnored attack on the Anzio froi t today, halting a drive that hr'1 threatened to develop into a full-- , lie offensive to wipe out the embattled beachhead. Rainy Weather Torrential rains lashed the throughout the morning and the German armored columns slowed down by the treacherous mud and raked incessantly by the deadly-accuraallied shellfire, found the going too tough. United Press War Correspondent Reynolds Packard reported that the fury of the German onslaught subsided early today after a night and day of almost ceaseless attack. cannon, German Jong-rang- e which had literally smothered the battlefield under one of the heaviest barrages of the campaign, slackened their fire as the ground assault faltered and broke. The nazis, equipped with a secret weapon now revealed as robot tanks loaded to the turrets with high explosives, still were attacking at several points on the allied perimeter but the sting appeared to have been taken from their blows. An increasing number of prisoners was rounded up in the fighting this morning. By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Editor Violent enemy action on the Anzio beachhead south of Rome indicated today that the Germans had begun their third major effort to throw the allied invasion forces back into the sea. Hard pressed by the red army on the Baltic front around Pskov and staggering under the mighty air blows to the reicb itself, the Germans appeared determined to stake everything on (he chances of some kind of victory afer more th.Tn a year of steadv defeats. Secret Weapon The Anzio attack, flaming all along the 100 scuare mile beachlull durhead, came after a ing which tt.e Germans massed and regrouped taeir tanks, mobile forces, and artillery for an intensified arreled h n, All Reported From Theaters Conflict South Cache Seminary Group Prepares Stage Production Junior New Allied Advances Finland and Bulgaria May Soon Leave Hy-rn- icrtain water supply forecasts for northern Utah will not be available until after the April 1 measurements are Although moie ck Is Sergeant LeKoy Najlor Second Casualty Of Funeral services for Dr. Ray Albert Lewis, who died at the family home Tuesday after many years illness will be conducted Saturday in Logan Fourth ward chapel under direction of Bishop Ira Hayward, Saturday at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the family home, 281 North Second East Friday evening and Saturday until time of the service. Interment will be in Richmond cemetery under direction of Kenneth Lindquist mortuary of BY DAVID J. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent BUENOS AIRES, March 1 (lUti Acting President Edelmiro J. Far- rells government announced today that an attempted revolution led by Lt. Col. Tomas Duco had failed when other army officers refused to follow him on such a far- fetched adventure. Tranquility Claimed There is absolute tranquility in the entire country and all versions reported by Uruguayan radio stations referring to clashes between the armed forces or changes in the government are completely an official communique baseless, said. "The government is strongly supported by navy people and the army which unanimously repudiates the attitude of such a chief. An earlier report said that Duco had mustered 3,000 army troops at dawn today in an effort to overthrow Farrell and return President Pedro Pablo Ramirez to power. Commenting on this action, the communique asserted: The chief of the 3rd infantry regiment, Lt. Col. Thomas Duco acting in an unspeaknable, unconscionable manner, tired on the night of Feb. 29 to revolt the unit under his command. Officer? officers reand fused to follow him in such a 10-d- effort. Prior to tho main assault, they even exrerimented with a secret (Continued on Page 5) Institute Programs Listed For Month Schedule for the program at the 'JDS institute on ' college hill sponsored each Sunday afternoon adventure. it 4 o'clock by institute faculty Earlier reports said that Duco'f vas outlined Tuesday by Dr. Daryl forces included his own 3rd regi- 3hase, director. Hebrew and early Christian ment, which had been quartered in Buenos Aires but which hac loetry will be read to a musical been withdrawn outside the city accompaniment on the March 5 and the 7th infantry regiment orogram. Harold I. Hansen will be from La Plata. Other forces had he reader and arrangements for been expected to join him a' the music are being made by J. Lomas De Zamora on the out- Karl Wood. The following Sunday, Merch 12, early and modern Amskirts of the capital later today. Some Clashes erican scripture will be read by The bulk of this reinforcement Mr. Hansen. Mr. Wood will again would have come from the Campc be in charge of the music. On March 19, Ira N. Hayward, (Continued on Page 5) issistant professor of English at Jtah State Agricultural college, vill read and give a discussion on Jod in modern poetry. Climax of the March progsams will be a violin recital by R. L. dalverson, professor of music at Branch Agricultural college, Cedar City. This program is being sponhe commented hold on, today sored by the USAC faculty associ-itio- n. Providence Airman Testifies To Rugged Conditions at Anzio are good fighters, and they know tow to handle their war equipment, according to Technical Sergeant Lloyd Poulsen, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Poulsen, Providence, who is home on furlough following The Germans well-traine- completion of 50 bombing missions in Africa, Jheily and Italy. Overseas for exactly one year as a radio operator and gunner on a Mitchell medium bomber. Sergeant Poulsen flew his last mission over the Anzio beachhead below Rome, when Allied forces were trying desperately to hold their ground. It looked as If. for a while, theyd be pushed back into the sea. It was a pretty rugged job to The Germans are persistent, ant they are backed up with a fint fighting skill and good equip ment." The young airman was awardee the air medal August 10 for hi: participation in air missions; hi wears also the good conduct med al, and three campaign ribbons-t- he middle east, African anc European. Lloyd entered the air force' February 10, 1942, and traine subsequently at Scott Field, 111 Tyndall Field, Florida, and Green ville, S. C. He left for oversea duty February 13, 1943, and lnc dentally, landed back in Amerie (Continued on Page 8) Professor Halverson grew ip in Cache valley and studied n violin with Professor N. W. and Professor William "picker. He is recognized "as one if Utahs best violinists and will ippear for the first time in Logan dnee he graduated from USAC. Chris-ianse- OPTIMISM March 1 09 Opti-nisprevailed in Moscow today hat Finland would accept Russias At the erms for an Armistice. ame time, however, the Red army as prepared to prosecute the war nergetically against Finland hould the Helsinki government eject the terms. MOSCOW, m |