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Show Grain Range ... Open High 171 JS -- 3 - ,c. 70 UTAH Partly cloudy tonight v. ith scattered showers in the ountains and in east portion this afternoon; increasing cloudiness Saturday with rain beginning northwest portion late Saturday 1.70 167'. 165 166 M s, Number 54. 35. oluins The Weather Close 16SU 168 U 167 1.66 165 166 165 167 67 -- H 1.71V. Low 1 LOGAN. UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH Wet Smack 3. 1"11 Price Five Cents. She Likes Her LIST YEARS Annual Mobilization Week Will Be Observed in the bowl is not a smackeral, but he ought to be. Hes the goldfish pet of Mrs. George Wolfe of DesMoines, la. kiss on his pictured bestowing his regular mistress, after which he gets his breakfast. The fish Finny, good-morni- Finnys Jennifer Jones And Paul Lukas Win Movie Academy Awards FREDERICK By C. OTHMAN Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, March 3 (I'Pi Jones of Tulsa. Ok la., Jennifer bo has appeared in only one movie in her life except when she irode in wild westerns under another name placed on her mantel Oscar" today the gilded plaster symbolic of her reign for a year in Hollywas the greatest actress United ood. Jones won the prize last at the 16th annual awards motion picture academy for her work in The Song of Bernadette.! She hugged the statu-(tt- e to her breast while the cameras clicked in Graumans Chinese theater and whispered in an aside that she hoped it wouldnt Miss night of the break. dignified Paul Lukas, The looki- a banker in a double breasted suit than a movie star, was named best male actor lor his performance in the memorable Watch on the Rhine. He bandied his statue like a hot potato and nearly dropped it a couple of times while he stuttered ng more like thanks. voters surprised but did not disappoint the movie colony by naming Casablanca,' in which bis The took North Afrbest picture of 1M3 Jack Benny, who handed tie prize to producer Jack Warner, urged the latter to have a look at "George Washington Slept Here. Humphrey Bogart ica apart, as the That was a good picture, too, Benny said. 1 was in it. I know," retorted Warner, "I made it." The veteran Charles Coburn revived the award as best supporting actor for his role in the com-o- f life in The Kore the Merrier.Washington, The strikingly handsome Katina (Continued on Page 4) Civil Service Exams Set In Logan For Policemen, Firemen The Civil Service commission of Logan City will conduct an open competitive examination for the position of firemen and policemen, for the reserve list of the Logan City Fire Department and Police Department. The examination will be held at Logan March 10 and 11, at 9 a. m. All applications must be filed with the Secretary of the Civil Service Commission at Logan City Offices on or before March 8. The applicants lyill be examined on the following subjects and in the order listed; 1. Medical examination; 2. written examination; 3. physical test; 4. oral examination. The written examination will be given on the following subjects: charge ns filed elson, of drunken today against 493 East Logan City offices. "We invited applicants for the positions in the Fire Department from any town in the county." said Mr. Schow. Pork Can Be Purchased Ration-Fre- e pork may be through regular channels until Saturday night, according to a reminder published today by local OPA apthorities. Cache housewives desiring meat additional to that allowed hy ration stamps can thus plan pork driving Andrew dinners for the weekend. Fourth Logan, following a !lson Wednesday night d neet, Second gan. North two-c.- at North streets in r Main Lo- Hour persons were injured in the "dent, accprding to belated LOST Police reports. Mrs. Pleasance inner, 25, of West Jordan, driver automhile, suffered a right while Mrs. Mildred Uicorn, 25, of 222 South Eighth est street. Salt Lake City, . ead cuts and a severe son6 oUt an iIrs Geneva Steven-OrulsTremonton, suffered TT, fracture, re-It- es Mr. Nelson received bruises and cuts. rePrted that Nelson was iwCe ... mg north on Main Street and nipted to make a left turn at 0l't North street before reach-vit- li ntersection. He collided dinner car, damaging both Vk'cles considerably. Invesli- at KnowVfflCer WaS Sergeant R- - C in Motorists Advised To Sign Gas Stamps LAKE CITY, March 3 lodah 'aw enforcement officers promised tiff aid the office ,ta?.nme ndministration in a check ihanall Monday to make sure gasoline ration coupons endorsed with their owner's lut ob'le license numbers, rdon B. Christenson, OPA as- -, enforcement tflat motorists attorney, found with coun not Properly endorsed VouIh03 k Wd f. for ordered before ration and possible j.,'I'mary hearings action. y. A large-scal- e publicity pro- gram has already heralded the week, and will continue until March 12. Four purposes will guide advis-s- , leaders, and club members during mobilization week. Outlined by the national extension service and the U. S. department of agriculture, they are as follows: (1) members an opportunprovide ity to check their efforts to date in helping to win the war, with the goals already set up; (2) give every members an opportunity to reaffirm iis intention of carrying his goals to completion, especially those affecting food production, conservation and health; member (3) encourage every to assume responsibility for enrolling at least one new member and helping him to get started in the local club; and (4) pubclub work licize the results of from the standpoint of the nation, state, county, and local community, so that the general public may be adequately informed re4-- H H 4-- H Address At Meeting Dr E intendent Allen Bateman, superof the Logan city and Willaid Paulsen, manager of the Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, aie the candidates lor president ot the Logan iitotary club They ami other candidates tor the club ol tires vine blared before the club inemhei ship Thuisduy by a nominating s consist mg ot foimer ot the club. Clmiiman ot the fuiinin.il mg conmntUo was Kimst schools, Little Carol Ann Leski of St. Paul, Minn., forms a Mutual Admiration Society of one as she looks over grass skirt and leis sent her by her uncle, Capt. R. A. Ruthowski, Army chaplain m the Hawaiian Islands. rom-fnitlt- n piesi-Bent- G College Offers Free Course Iri Mechanics In cooperation and at the re. quest of J. F. Jordan, manager of SerUnited States Employment vice. and Lloyd Hunsaker, county agricultural, the industrial division of the Utah State Agricultural college will offer, beginning Mar. 6, three new supplementary War Production Training courses. Offered free, this training is design ed to help local people meet war emergencies especially mechanics, farmers, blacksmiths and other repair men. Under the supervision of E. T. Ralphs, the following courses will be given: arc and electric weld, ing, Antone B. Kemp, instructor; machine shop, Frederick Preator, instructor; and blacksmithing with George Griffin as instructor. Prospective students will kindly meet in Room 101, Industiral Kail List of Nomiius-- s Other candidates piesented for the eonsnlei ation ol the members at the election next month were as follows, lor vice pi evident, Ernest R Lee, Logan manager ot the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company, who for sev- y eral yeais past has been secie-tarof the club, and Adrian W. Hatch, financier and political leader of Logan; for secretary. David Tarbet, clerk of the board of education of the Logan city schools, and L. A. Jarvis, general agent of Central railioad the Utah-Idah- o company; for treasurer, P. E. Smith of the J. P. Smith & Sons Printers, and Oliver W. Edwards, general manager of the Edwards Furniture company; for directors, two to be chosen, John H. Taylor, Jr., district manager of the Utah Oil Refining company; H. A. Cache Valley chain store Theuj-eroperator; Merlin Eliason, Cache Valley wholesale meat dealer, and W. W. Lundberg, Cache Valley auto and farm implement dealer. National Pastime The meeting was under direction of the vocational service committee erf which Herschel Bullen is (Continued on Page 4) Not What You Think K'Wsrsr Allies Seize Control Of Area At Anzio , Building, Monday, March 6 at 7:30 p. m. to register and help arrange acceptable dates and hours for fU ture classes. These courses are only a small part of a great service and Industrial Division of the School of Engineering, Industries and Trades under capable direction of Dean George D. Clyde and LONDON, March 3 l.P ForDirector E. C. Jeppsen are render- mations of American fighter said Mr. planes carried the war to I.erlin ing the community, Ralphs. today in the first by daylight Sponsored and approved in USAAF strike at the nazi capital, every feature by the U. S. Depart- while powerful fleets of U. S. ment of Education are better heavy bombers from the west than thirty other supplementary and south rocked northwestern courses, from which employers in Germany and Rome. essential industries are realizing Headquarters of the U. S. 8th value and the country reap- air force announced that British-base- d great 3 (I'.Pt March LONDON, Strong American fighters negotiatfine benefits benefits. formations of allied bombers raid- ingSince round-tri- p ed the 1,000-mil- e flight 1940, 7000 have reJuly, the ed Rome again this morning, ceived specialized training through to Berlin on an offensive sweep. radio Rome said, The brief announcement indicatthe efforts of the Industrial Divikilling and wounding many per- sion of the ed the raiders had machine gunned College. sons. nazi targets in the capital, inasThe enemy station said the raid much as the length of the flight began at 11 a. m. (Rome time) and would make it ditticult, if not imindicated that extensive dnmage possible, for the fighters to carry had been caused in the city. any appreciable bomb load. Italian and German authorities It was the first time Berliners inspected the damage, and rescue have watched the insignia of the to were the damrushed squads U. S. air force flash across the aged places, the broadcast said. skies over their battered capital. WASHINGTON. March 3 (U P) (The Vatican radio reported last President Roosevelt disclosed toa unidentified that night single day1 that plans are being made lo plane dropped bombs on Papal d or the sur about in the imediate vicinity assign property or the rendered Italian fleet, of Vatican city yesterday. equivalent in other ships, to the Russian navy. Mr. Roosevelt explained at his Funeral services for Dr. Ray Anews conference that the question lbert Lewis, 60, who died at his was raised in a recent message home in Logan Tuesday after an from Premier Josef Stalin which illness of 17 years, will be conwas transmitted to the chief ex- ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the ecutive by the Soviet ambassador, Logan Fourth LDS ward chapel Andrei A. Gromyko. by Ira N. Hayward, bishop. Mr. Roosevelt explained that Mr. Lewis was a dentist in Salt Italy surrendered to three great Lake City, Tremonton and Eureka, powers the United States, Great before he was afflicted with a heart ailment which kept him Britain, and the Soviet union. Because of a wartime intention bedfast for many years He w'as to put every available fighting active in LDS church work. craft into service, Mr. Roosevelt Friends may call at the familj said some of the surrendered Ital- home, 281 North Second East An hour of opera music, includian was now used by street, Logan, this evening and ing solos, duets, trios, quartets GreatnavyBritain and being the United Saturday until time of services. and quintets, will be presented by d Burial will be in the Richmond and that roughly a group under direction of Prof. States of it, or its equivalent, would be cemetery, under direction of the W. H. Manning in Cache county made available to the Soviet navy. Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. public library Sunday at 4 p. m under auspices of the Associated Clubs Library Committee. Prof. Manning is acting head of the vocal music department at Utah State Agricultural college. His presentation Sunday afternoon, free to the general public, will include selections from Martha, and Romeo and T1 Trovatore i BY THELMA FOGELBERG The second number was a Juliet. the Capi- - charming minuet as danced in at Yesterday morning The program is second of the tol Theater the school children of Tidewater, Virginia, and was de1944 series. General Committee's Logan were highly entertained by signed to show the influence of chairman is Dr. N. A. Pedersen, a presentation of America Danc- the French court on the American while in charge of arrangements es given by the Strawbndge Bal- dance. The story was that of a for Sundays event are Mrs. Edith let. It represented the history of young American girl, who was Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Linford, Mr. and the dance from the time of the trying her best to learn to dance Mrs. Keith Spencer, Mrs. Russell landing of the Pilgrim Fathers on the minuet on her toes that was Hanson and Mrs. D. I. Rasmussen Plymouth down to the present being taught to her by her cousin, from Paris. The day. The opening scene introduced just returned Miss Pearce and Miss Jaeequeline dancing was very graceful in FALL FATAL SALT LAKE CITY, March 3 (C.P) Karsh as two little Pilgrim girls, which humor was effectively minMrs. Elizabeth M. Robison. 94, who were threatened with kid- gled. Next the children were transa native of England but a resident naping by two Indians, played by and Jerry ported west and saw the popular of Utah since 1872, had died m Messrs. Straw-bridga Salt Lake City hospital today of Stevens. The girls ability was dance The Turkey in the Straw forecomplications following a fall in very well displayed in a charming as danced by their pioneer which she suffered a broken leg. little dance, and Mr. Strawbridge fathers, and which was very skillShe was a prominent member of showed his remarkable skill in the fully and interestingly performed. Indian hoop dance. (Continued on Pugc 4) the Mormon church. U. S. Fighter Planes Raid Berlin Today Marauder bomber, Appaiently trailing smoke behind it, the 8 returning to its English base from a mission over Europe, appears to be in dire trouble. No trouble at all, thank you the plan? just happens to be flying over the freight train discernible below it and smoke is from the locomotive. Ever See a Ghost Flying? Third of Italian Dr. Lewis Rites Slated Saturday Final Bond Drive Checkup Reflects Cache Achievement BY V. D. PORTER Final tabulations of all bonds bought in Cache county, and those credited to the county from outside purchases, show that $1,638,-28- 7 will go down in the permanent records of the Fourth War Loan drive as Cache's monetary contribution to promote the war effort, Director William Peterson announced today. This means that the people of this county raised $244,187 more than their quota called for and that the E" bond purchase went 36 per cent over the top. We're closing the books today, Director Peterson explained. As far as the committees and helpers are concerned, the results can be written into the records. Before I bow out of the picture, however, Id like to express my satisfaction and appreciation for the way the men and women who had the responsibility of the drive, took hold of the job assigned to them. We had more than 1000 aides within the county. No one was paid a cent . . . no one even received expenses. Tha makes it more remarkable. It was indeed stimulating to see the attitude of the people who so nobly served. Every person in the county was contacted personally during the period designated for the a campaign. Everyone who was potential subscriber has his name listed and the response he made to solicitors. Of course, such information will be handled in the (Continued on Page 3) Hour of Opera Music Free To Public Sunday one-thir- AmericaDancesBallet Gains Praise From Logan Audience e Lt. Gcb. Mark W. Clark, commanding the Fifth army, declared that allied control of the beachhead has been established firmly, leaving the impression that his forces are in a position to beat off any further attempt the enemy may make. Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-so- n said in Washington that it was doubtful whether the Germans had yet used their maxim strength against the beachhead. However, three of their best divisions were beaten decisively in a concentrated attack against a comparatively narrow salient. The Gorpians are estimated to have nine or ten divisions in the area and an all-oattack on a larger scale was not considered impossible. Military men believed the Germans would hesitate to make it, because if they were defeated, they probably would have to withdraw all of the 19 divisions they have below Rome, or risk a major disaster. Allied artillery and overwhelming air strength appeared to have played a vital part in the Anzio success. A break in the weather, which had favored the Germans almost continuously for nearly two force the weeks, gave the air chance to throw its full weight into the battle. A continued spell (Continued on Page 4) ut Fleet To Russia one-thir- By LOUIS KEEMLE The third big German effort to smash- - the allied Anzio beachhead has failed and in Russia the endefense system tire German guarding the Baltic states was reported to be crumbling before the onslaught of the red armies. Dispatches from the front below Rome left no doubt that the Germans had suffered a real reverse. All ground gained in their offensive against the center of the beachhead has been regained by American forces, with heavy losses to the enemy. Stranger Raid Driving Charge Follows Auto Wreck A H garding the farrreaching importance of the clubs in helping to win the war. Keynote address of the week comes Saturday when Director Owens introduces the program In the state of Utah. Club meetings, all in line with the purposes introduced in Washington, will be 1. government; 2. writing; 3. com4. arithmetic; 5. first conducted throughout the Btate. position; aid 6. location and geography; firemanship; 8. policemanship. 9. apptitude. On Another For further information, those interested may see Warren Schow, secretary civil service commission, Rome Reported Ration-fre- e Drunk Accented on the instruction of youth in wartime, and also the increased production and conservamobiliztion of food in 1944, ation week will begin Saturday March 4. when a national broadcast will bring an address by Judge Marvin Jones. War Food and a message Administrator, from the President of the United States. clubs in the Activities of state of Utah will be directed during the week from the offices of Director W W. Owens of the Utah extension service, and the club leadtwo assistant state ers, David Sharp and Fern Ship-le- Reed Bailey Presents (U. S Navy Photo From NEA. a in Grumman Hellcat fighter prelike a flight, ghost plane Lobking sented this weird appearance as it took oil from U. S. carrier lo strike Jap bases in the Pacific. Plane was too fast for even speedy newscamera lens to stop the action. February Aircraft Output Averages v 5 0 Planes A Day WASHINGTON, Hyrum District Sets Honor Court Sunday March 3 UPi Unprecedented aircraft production in February sent new planes into the air at the record rate of 350 a day and brought total 1944 oute put of heavy bombers, fighters, and other types up to long-rang- Lard Removed From Rationed Food List 17,549. Hyrum District Court of Honor will be held Sunday evening, at 8:00 o'clock in the Hyrum Third Ward Chapel. Fifteen Scout and Senior Troops of the District will participate in receiving badges and Only 8,670 planes were turned out last month, but Chairman Charles E. Wilson of the aircraft production board noted that February was a short month, suggesting that if it had been a normal celandar month the output would have passed the 9,000 mark awards. This will be one of three Dis- jo establish an monthly trict Courts of Honor that will high in numbers. duris last month's At District was, held in be however, the Hyrum ing the coming year. Other Courts production represented an increase of Honor will be held in the re- of 4 per cent over January in spective wards Dist. Chairman G. terms of weight. S. Francis will preside and DisIn addition, it was understood trict Commissioner Amos K. Ger- that more bombers, fortsuper-flyin- g ber will conduct. including Council Scout Executive Pond resses, rolled off assembly lines than during the previous month. will be the guest speaker. In February, airplane production The program includes: Ushers a number one bottleneck in the Scouts of Troop 23, Hyrum First ward; musical number. Scouts of American armament program less Troop 22, Weilsvilie Second ward; than a year ago was ahead of talk, Senior Scout Troop 24, Hy- schedule for the second successive rum Second ward; musical num- month, Wilson said, and he de excellent ber, Senior Scout Troop 128, Nib-le- y scribed this as an ward presentation of awards, achievement. Owen Hall, District Court of HonAGREEMENT or Chairman musical number, Scouts of Mendon ward address CAIRO, March 3 (UP) The two of the evening, Preston W. Pond; main Greek guerilla factions, the closing and opening ceremonies Elas and the Edes, have reached will be presented by the host an agreement to form a united troops, 25 and 125, Hyrum Third front against Germany, an official announcement said today. ward: all-ti- four-metor9 WASHINGTON, March 3 (U.P The office of price administration today removed lard from the hat of rationed commodities, effective immediately, because of & sudden boost in supplies available for civilian use. It was the first important fat to be freed from buying restrictions since meat and fat rationing and began. Butter, margarine, other cooking fata and oils are still rationed. Toothpaste Tubes Needed For War Have you any old toothpaste tubes lying around in your cabi- nets? If so, the salvage division would very much appreciate your turning them into local drug stores immediately, Mrs. Lyman H. Rich, chairman of the Logan women's salvage division, stated today that the tin content of old toothpaste tubes is great, and tin is sorely needed by the government. Everyone is urged to take their old tubes to drug stores and thus aid the war effort," she stated. |