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Show -- The Herald-Journa- Wednesday Evening, March 15, 1944. ABOUT TOWN End of Storm In er Utah Area Forecast junior first aid class for Boy Scouts of Logan and vicinity will be conducted at the Logan-Cach- e fire station each Wednesday and Friday at 7 p. m. for the ensuing eight weeks, it was announced today by H. L. Burleigh, member of the fire departments first aid instruction corps. The course is free to all Boy Scouts, and w'lil hold forth for two hours each class night. Instructors from the department, include Chief E. S. Lawrence, Mr. SALT LAKE CITY, March 15 U 1) One of the heaviest March snowstorms recorded in Utah appeared to have spent itself today, although intermittent light snow flurries were predicted for most of the day. The storm, which abated temporarily yesterday after depositing snow for 24 hours over most of the state, started again last night, dropping an additional four to six inches of snow. All main highways were reported open by the state highway patrol. However, road crews still were working steadily to improve them and to open secondary roads. Last nights storm moved through the central part of the state from Fillmore, northeast into Wyoming. Between Evanston and Rock Springs it stopped all highway traffic. The main storm started about daybreak Monday. It soon reached blizzard proportions. It lasted for 24 hours without let-uWhen it subsided it had left a March record of 16 inches in the Salt Lake area. Cedar City, however, bore tne brunt of the storm, receiving 26 inches of new snow. From there north, 14 to 18 inches of snow covered most valleys. Mountain area received considerable more. The weather bureau predicted clearing skies tonight and slowly A Friendship Admitted For Dead Secretary prog-nnn- LIVESTOC- , HERE'S MORE ABOUT Boy Scouts Planned Sergeant invent K. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Nelson, 701 East Center street, Ijogan, is now stationed overseas. In a letter he comments: We have a phonograph m our tent tonight, so I am now writing with 'Home on the Range. It helps a Ellis school P. T. A. will meet little . . . I'm still kicking and Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the cussing the army, so I guess you school house. Music will be furn- will know Im all right. Tell the ished by the Sixth grade and Com- Amer.can people they want to be William Goldbraridsen, missioner Vern B. Muir will be the thankful they live where they do, Burleigh, and that they have something to Carl Mohr, Rais Richards, Earl speaker. and Cressall Saunders, Clyde fight and work for. William E. Pehrson. hold a welcome will de Park llj Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Wesley home party this evening for Waldo became parents of a Gunderson returned missionary recently Cook, An excellent musical program will fine baby girl Saturday at the hospital. Sgt. be presented followed by dancing. Budge Memorial Gunderson is at present overseas Air Command. Two short comedies, Midge goes with the Ninth is formerly Miss Mary to the Movies, and "Selma Goes The mother of Wellsville The baby Psychic," will be presented this Ioppleton is the second grandchild and first evening at 8 p. m. in Mendon by SALT LAKE CITY, March 15 students of Sixth, Seventh and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. n O. H. Gunderson of Hyrum. 1 Pi Keith to PrinBennett, according grades Eighth witness in the second degree murBetween Hughes. cipal Durrell Staff members from the Utah der trial if Dr. T. William Stevenplays there will be musical numbers. The entertainment is free to army service forces depot at Og- son, who is charged with the death of Miss Alene Housekeeper, 21, adden will be at the U. S. employthe public. ment service office in Logan Sat- mitted in court here today that he with the victim Cars washed with hot water, urday from 3 to 5 p. m. to inter- had been intimate to her death. vacuum cleaned. Baugh Motor Co. view prospective workers at the lor six months prior died Dec. 3" Miss Housekeeper Adv. depot. Male laborers draw 74 cents per hour. Those wishing to following an alleged illegal operation by Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. James I'nswortli have positions should be at the Ben-ro- tt Under cross examination, of Hyrum welcomed a new son employment office for an ti dry that he told the court Sunday March 12 at the Cache t, brew Miss Housekeeper was Valley hospital. This Is their sixth but added that the victim did Mr. and Mrs, V. I". Haw kins of child. not think marriage was a solution Logan have received word that to the problem. Returning Saturday from a visit their son, Seaman First Class Gale with her daughter Mrs. Don Nel- Hawkins, recently graduated from son of Cedar City was Mrs Laura the naval training school at Navy Christensen of Hyrum. Pier, Chicago, in diesel curriculum, OGDEN Kand is now at an advanced trainCub scout meeting will be held ing base, Camp Redford, Norfolk, Cattle: 1380, trade slow, early Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Va. chamber of commerce, it was ansales confined to cows and few M. nounced today by A. Turner, Open day will be observed at stockers, about steady; canner to cubmaster. All cubs, prospective the Logan Red Cross work center cutter cows $6.00 to $8 50, few lots cubs and their parents are cordial- Thursday. medium stock steers $11 50 to ly invited. Flag ceremonies will be $12.50, feeder heifers up to $11.50, Mlninuun temperature in Logan late Tuesday medium to good fat by the cub den of Mrs. Phillip Smith, and mystery acts given un- last night was 24 degrees. steers $13.00 to $14 50, common to der direction of Den Chief Sam medium $10.00 to $13 50, few medBullen. A married folks dance and proium to goo dheifers $11.00 to will be held in Trenton ward $13.00; good cows up to $11.75; gram Marriage licenses have been is- amusement hall Thursday at 8:30 medium to good bulls $8.50 to sued at the Cache county clerks p. m. Refreshments will be served. $10.25; medium to good vealers office to Lyle Junior Chapman, 18, The dance and program is being $13 00 to $14.00, stock calves $11 75 of DeSoto, Kan., and Minnie Belle sponsored by the Farm Bureau to $13.00. Mathia, 18, of Lynwood, Kan.; to and is free to the public. Hogs: 1045, steady, top $13 jO on Veldon Kennef Haws, 21, of New-dal- e, to choice 200 to 330 lb. good Ida., and LaDean Allen, 18, Girl Scout council will meet butchers, medium $12.0 to $13.00, of Teton. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in good to choice 190 to 200 lbs. the quiet room of the USO club. $13.00, good to choice 180 to 190 Two heifers were recently purlbs, $12.00 to $12.50; 160 to 180 chased by Lynn Bennett of Lewisdance crowd is at Elite Hall lbs. $1150 to $12.00; 140 to 160 lbs. ton from Taylor Brothers of in Best Hvrum Saturday. Theo Whitney $10.00 to $10.50; sows largely $9.50 Thatcher, Idaho. Change of own- and his Mendon orchestra. (Adv.) to $10.00, choice light weights Holsteins has for these ership $10.25 to $10.50. been officially recorded by the Mr. and Mrs. G. L. South hear Holstein-Friesia- n Association of regularly from their son, Raleigh, America, Battleboro, Vt. who is now somewhere in EngHoward Fuhrtman reported to land. He writes cf his interesting and praises the great Logan police department that his experiences car was stolen at 2 a. m. this work of the Red Cross. morning. At 3:15 it had been reNinth ward choir practice will ported recovered. be held Thursday, with the ladies meeting at 7 p. m. and LOST: Four-stran- d pearl neck- section the men a half-holater. lace on Tuesday. Ph. 1540-(Adv.) BRUNSWICK HIT LONDON, March 15 (IIP The Light for Tomorrow," a three-adrama, will be presented to- nazi airccaft center of Brunswick night at 8:15 in College Ward by was the target of todays attack force of the Providence First ward players. by a "medium sized heavy bombers, it was announced Corporal Lavel J. Burt, station- officially tonight. Allied escorts ed with the air corps in Phoenix, downed at least 36 enemy interArlz., accompanied by his wife ceptors. The score of the gunners and two sons of Salt Lake City, of the American Fortresses and spent the week end visiting with Liberators had not been tabulated his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph yet. Three American bombers and five allied fighters were missing. Burt at Clarkston. meetProvidence rarent-Teachevening will be held Wednesday Kirk-bride ing at 8 p. m. Superintendent will be the speaker and an operetta will be presented by the Fourth grade. Election of new officers will be held. lull zio front, ended a m the fighting around Cassino. Heavy blows were struck at the Germans on other fronts today in six-we- First Aid Class For l- DIRECTOR EASTMAN (Continued from Page 1JI Lon. p. In that capacity he was called teammaster for the Iron horse and won the reputation of being one of the hardest working government officials in Washington. Eastman wos born at Katonah, N. Y., on June 26, 1882, the son of a Presbyterian minister. He spent his childhood in Pottsville, Ja., and was educated at Amherst college. Eastman became a transportation expert in the early I900s and ir. 1915 was appointed to the Massachusetts public service commisHe was appointed to the sion. ICC by President Woodrow Wilson on Dec. 19, 1918. Re was reappointed by Presidents Warren G. Harding, Herbert Hoover, and Franklin D. Roosevelt. He was credited not only with great vigor but with great clarity of mind, great persuasiveness in dealing with conflicting interests and with a considerable amount of He once said: idealism. "The best things which have been done in the world have been impelled by higher motives than the desire for financial gain. Russia and western Europe. American heavy bombers, escorted by swarms of fighters, renewed the daylight offensive against central Germany. Despite German claims to the contrary, air opposition was weak, partly because of the weather. Preliminary reports showed U. S. forces shot down 35 German planes, with small loss. The German radio indicated the aircraft center of Brunswick was the main target. Rout Increases In the Ukraine the rout of the Germans increased as' Russian pressure mounted. Except for its northern anchor around Tarnopol in Poland, the nazi line east of the Bug river was collapsing at each of the main points of Russian attack. At the southern end, in the triangle of the lower Bug and Dnieper rivers, several German divisions totaling perhaps 45,000 HERES MORE ABOUT from Page men, were encircled in a pocket of port. Considerable about 300 square miles. In trying dUiv.n-thto break out, the Germans lost diplomatic front The 10,000 killed and 4,000 captured. parliament was called m decide whether to b In the center, Gen. Ivan S. Konevs Second army widened its deadlock in negotiations' hold on the middle Bug south- armistice with Russia The ' west of Uman to 40 miles and had line for a decision one wav j broken across the river at some other appeared to be appro.i London points. reports ind.cS To the north, the strong German Rumania was persisting line which had held the Russian forts to get terms from the , x pressure towards Vinnitsa for without much prospect of more than two months was break- in view of the conditions ing and the city was being en- edly being advam ed by an , circled. Its fall would carry the seeking to surrender gu Russians across the Bug to Zhn.e-rink- a however, was reported senW and separate the northern emissary to London who part of the German army from the get a more receptive ear Gra K Z T Great Disaster The greatest disintegration of the German lines was in the south, where Gen. Rodion Y. Malinovskys Third army, after taking Kherson, advanced 22 miles in 24 hours, or nearly a mile an hour, and besides pocketing the divisions east of Nikolaev, were closing in from two directions on that Black sea American edged closer to Rabaul, Kew ain, with a new landing fJ p northern coast 26 miles 1 the Talasea beachhead, o, forces cleared the enemy f two more islands in extendi Amencan hold in the AdmuJ. The Japanese were heaten back three ineffective attacks on s, , gainville. (April 9th) 1.) in five hours, making it one of the rising temperatures tomorrow. great aerial assaults of history. The fleets of planes had but one objective, the complete destruction of every building in Cassino where nazi gunners manned countless artillery pieces and trench mortars which had held up the allied ground advance in central Italy for weeks. WASHINGTON, March 15 (I'li The Curmudgeon is 70 years old Adding to the horror of the attoday, and thinks maybe he is tack for naai soldiers cowering in getting mellow. the ruins was the shrieking wad Well, maybe not mellow, said of tenor sirens fixed to the the Curmudgeon on second fuselage of the American Harold In the Pacific, southern. FOR EASTER! RECORD AIR RAID (Continued j patty a Boston of Clay St Pat FIELDSTON L Ickes Is gret COATS 70 Years Old Today FOR FULL-TIM- FLATTER!! E Exclusive at C G Anderson Co thought, probably concerned lest somebody think he is getting soft. Troops In Action "Perhaps philosophical is a better A special communique said the word. allied ground troops were exerting' With that, Harold L. Ickes the maximum pressure" throughsecretary of interior, petroleum ad- out the Cassino area and front reministrator, solid fuels coordinat- ports said the battle was raging or, fisheries coordinator, etc, etc, with increasing fury late this afand also author of "The Auto- ternoon. biography of a Curmudgeon adThe luftwaffe failed to put up justed himself in a philosophical a single fighter plane to oppose attitude. He said he had finally the allied bombing fleets and there learned not to expect stone walls was no fire from to topple over as soon as he Cassino, suggesting the defenses butted his head against them. had been smothered by the first Not, of course, that he expects to attacking wave or the Germans g all at ones stop had withdrawn their flak batteries Did the secretary ever banker from the town. to retire and take it easy? Well, The allied hammer blow, apparyes, he did think about retiring ently aimed at forcing a major once in a while, but he didnt breach in the nazi mountain lines think he could ever learn to take and relieving the embattled 5th it easy. army beachhead troops on the An- - WASH F Since Patnck, out of Bnen, Shown left . . . Wright pnate o to inent Collarless They United rarity i threaten Style anti-aircra- ft agents were a not The had head-buttin- Jo Rep. hs sstence "We United secrets ATI , land, tl n H t TV; Vs ct . 1 7?wc)ku- As Advertised in March Issues of CHARM and There dont isnt a spring want I vvfnv Cou With Trcpunto Accents Ti Eve count; Coats with dressmaker details for the and forward looking . . . designed to young go all around the clock. Tailored by Fieldston in 100 wool crepe. The collarless, style (above) fitted with a flare and poised in any company. The Princess model (right) with Trapunto accents . . . s im and lovely over favorite frocks. Navy, black, blue. (Princess style also comes in other new Spring colors.) Sizes 12 to 20 associ A per-feet- ly d saker, agent, warns ernooi Or herds sociat recoir each Will p He has a when you a pair of 3 count; DRESS PARADE GABARDINE Non-Ratione- FIELDSTON PRINCESS MODEL . T v- 3!1 VOGUE Magazines HERE IS THE NEW FOR SPRING Rationed or 1 FASHION DEPARTMENT KUS light- weight gabardines like these They look wonderful, feel grand, and go with all your spring clothes. Flower Trimmed The Smart Maid by Peters. Real leather soles. prettiest' and most feminine of ail! Flowers of spring in saucy styles to top your spring coot perfectly! Genuine THE WARTIME 1944 GIRL IN MAN TAILORED COAT STYLED FOR WOMEN Non-Ratione- d If you are short of shoe stamps see these today. Foot ankp- - flattering, trim! Syn-thet- soles, ic - tes ted for satisfact ory wear. 2)99 of C, dairy linee Vege1 try. inr: and, Reub agen Easter will soon be here even now the first robin is picking out his summer home. if you would be in tune with the world, wear a new bonnet one with flowers to make you pretty and feminine to enchant that man of yours . . . one of the newest styles from C. C. Anderson's Millinery ... Vhat Smartness! and What Exceptional Value! emi Colen f L O Vhat Quality! t In L.T. count Borrowed from Brother!" Coats are leading a style invasion! The wartime girl knows style and quality when she sees it. She also knows what a difference g makes! See that EARL-GLtag. This famous lining is used exclusively in these coats. Other famous labels carried in these coats arc. GLEXGAR1F TWEED which stamps it as 100 imported wool fabric, SUPER SIXTY label which identifies it from all other styles. man-tailorin- and the c Gu wonder No crops comn Charge It At Ed |