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Show TheClearW eather The Her aid Journal Allies Advance On oth War Fronts UTAH: this afternoon, to- night and Friday, except partly cloudy. with snow storms In south portion this afternoon. Colder this ,i't moon and south and east por Hay -- Sept. per. Volume 36. J tions. Number UKiAN, UTAH. UKUTllAUY lb. J!)ir TIIUl.-liW- , Price Five Cents. 4- - School Fund In Logan Tabernacle Tonight B-2- Statement Is Is Shelled Corregidor & By Yanks Says And Revenue Outlined the excellent ivy for the Expenditures year were $3i3 58'i The district is steadily reducing us bended Indebtedness, which now is ssii.aiio, with a reserve of $23,000. Principal revenue sources were listed as follows: state district school fund, uniform $72, 154; school fund, $19,84 4; equalisation fund, $30,767; high school fund, Dean fund, $1 92s; $2721; Ciorge reimbursement of vocational education, $539; and from house bill 28 fund, $30,188. District taxes returned $S9 523; tax redemptions, $0342, and car company tax, $245. Other revenue included, current loan, $31.0 JO; miscellaneous, $3922; n ;;h school fees and building rentals. Sail, instrumental service, $26,940; sale of capital assets, $219; sundry receipts, $281.75, and cosh reserves, 'M3-4- Canadians Hub Expenditures, general control, educational control, $4204; supervision? $4550; coordination, $1102; instrumental service, teacher salaries, $151,626: materials and supplies, $16,199; high school administration, $8776; miscellaneous 'instruction expenses, $1245; health services, $1691; school lunch program, $14,224; recreation and gym program, $1171; operation of plant, $23,766; maintenance school plant, $8013; fixed charges, $1243; debt service, $54,478; current investment in government bonds. $27,014; capital outlays, $3108. $5207; Gold and Green Ball on. arrangements are a Colonial theme, carried out in decorations and floor show. Mrs.. Torza Cutler has been appointed general chairman of the ball with the following committees, chairmen listed first: Queens: Mrs. Eldora Maughan, Mrs. Oretta Carlson and Mrs. The evening's being based on which will be Lorene Foss. Finance: Horland Simmons. E. O. Anderson and Mrs. Grace Johnson. Decorations: Mrs. Margaret V alker, Gwen Cole, H. J. Maughan and David E. Davis. Dancing and floor show: Mr. and Mrs. John Webber. Reception: Mrs. Lucy Tanner, Ernest Eberhard, Jr., Mn. Lour-en- a Benson and Mrs. Elda Carl. Publicity: Marlowe Woodward, W. W. Spirs and Esther Larsen. Floor manager, Weldon Nash. Admission to the Gold and Green 'll will be by ward budget card only. Plan To Be Discussed Sonata in A major Prelude a capriccio Correnta Vivaldi Giga Chaconne (for violin alone) Symphome Espagnole Allegro non troppo Scherzando (Allegro molto) Andante Finale (Rondo allegro) ... Caprice in A minor, No, 5 (for violin alone) Nocturne in C sharp minor (Posthumous) Scherzo and Tarantella Romania Andalusa Bach Lalo Paganini Chopin-Milste- , POPE ILL Feb. 15 Physicians hove ordered Pope Pius All to bed for treatment of a font ailment, the London Daily Mil reported in a Rome dispatch. lhe dispatch said Pope Pius Mughl cold while making an on Tuesday. (I'm-Vat- ican ad-rc- ss 5, ht j Judged Tops In Talent Cache Seaman BY JOHN HESS Lee Files Appeal SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 15 d'.PJ J. Bracken Lee. mayor of Price, filed an appeal in the Utah supreme court today, against a ruling that invalidated the double ballot vote. Lee based hts appeal on a ruling of the 1933 legislature, that said the intention of the voter was the ruling factor in counting votes. He contended that inasmuch as the intention of the. voter was clearly indicated when he placed an X by Lee's name, the ruling of the district court was contradictory to eral months. the legislative mandate. They call for a $2,311,000 annual The Price mayor is seeking to disappropriation to the school such ballots counted for him have tricts and provide for an equalized when the court conducts a recount, financing program based on a uni- sought by Lee in contesting Gov. form ten mill levy. Money would Herbert B. Maw's victory at the be distributed on the basis of $3000 polls last November. total expenditure per classroom unit, and $500 for transportation. An additional ten per cent of federal leasing funds would go to the schools, which now get 80 per cent. At a lively open hearing on the program last night, schoolofficials and labor charged that Utah education has suffered from a false economy drive which has brought expenditures per student ten dollars below the national average. that Realty interests replied disastrous higher levies would be schools alto business and that substantial received ready had es Word has been received by the Parker family of Wellsville of the death of James C. Parker, WellsMrs. with ville rerident, who Parker has been visiting for the past tw'o months in Canada. and Death came unexpectedly inter announcements will b made. Combat Casualties Rise 17,348 A Week WASHINGTON, U. S. combat Feb. 15 (t'.lh casuulties announced here reached 782.180 today. This was a jump of 17,348 from last weeks compilation. Secretary of War Henry L. Stim son said army casualties compiled through- - Feb. 7 totaled 693.342. These casualties, reflecting losses through January, Included 135,510 killed, 408,553 wounded. 58,556 prisoners of war. and 90.723 missing. Of the wounded, 202,813 have returned to duty. 8 To the army total was added navy, marine corps and coast guard casualties announced no to todnv. They included 33.536 dead, 40 607 wounded, 10,221 missing, and 4,474 prisoners of war.. OFFER KOKOMO. Ind.. Feb. 15 d D. D. Ouslev, an optimist if ever there was one. today offered through an advertisement In a Kokomo newspaoer to trade a colt good one too armer ld for .a 15 cartons of cigarettes. The minesweepers were said by the enemy report to be leading 10 J transports jammed wtth fresh Invasion troops for the landing on Corregidor and the battle to open Manila harbor. In Manila, American troops surrounded the burning waterfront and swung in from thhe south and cast to storm the last big center of Japanese resistance in the old walled city. Radio Tokyo said two battleships, four cruisers, and five destroyers took part in the preliminary bombardment of Corregidor and fought a furious duel with the Japanese batteries. Gen. Douglas MacArthurs headad Lauren Bacal, screen star, and Husky-vHarry quarters on Luzon said nothing of 8. Truman combine their musical talents, and entertain for the the enemy's claims of a naval Washington Press Club Canteen in Washington, as Miss Bacall bombardment and the imminent perches atop piano and "beats it out for Mr. Truman. landing on Corregidor, but announced that army Liberators dropped Mother 107 tons of bombs on the fortress island Tuesday. Set Canyon All In Readiness The Superfortress raid, carried out by 60 planes according to Tokyo, attacked industrial targets Green Ball Lunch Friday Gold on the main Japanese home island 17th time. for the In a final rehearsal last eveJapanese imperial headquarters CLogan Jaycees will hold their several hours later reported that in ning, floor show participants, ward meeting membership February the bulk of the force hit Nagoya, the form of a stag luncheon spe- queens and attendants of Cache while the remainder dropped on Shizuoka and Mie Pre- cialty program Friday evening at stake put finishing touches on fectures. east and west of Nagoya. 7 :30 in Malibu Lodge. Logan can-- 1 their performance for the annual The Chinese communique today yon, it was announced today by gold and green ball, which will be said troops have occupied the Bur- Guy N. Cardon, Junior chamber held tonight at 9 oclock in the ma road town of Kutkai, 36 miles president. Dangante. Lashio. l, north of Japanese-hel- d the dance is for Arrangements for the evening's activities are under general direc- members of Cache and Logan , The Tokyo radio was active totion of John M. Andersen, while stakes. Ward budget tickets will day in predicting that American invasion forces next would at- in charge of luncheon are Ken be required for admission. tempt a landing on the China Longhurst and Marvin Davis. InviDirecting the floor show are Mr. coast, with other alternatives said tations are being sent by Glenn and Mrs. Grant Geddes, while a or the Nielsen, chapter secretary. Alice Thorpe Wlllmore is accomto be French panist. The dance, "Roses of the Malay peninsula. DRAWBACK South, is the official MIA dance 15 Feb. if.Ri Mass. FALL RIVER, NOT TO PARIS for this year, and is performed The Fall P.iver Historical Society by representatives from various PARIS, Feb. 15 Ci: An unimscheduled meeting wards. peachable authority said today postponed its F. Parade of the queens and attenthat reports President Roosevelt is because the speaker, Edward too dants is directed were streets by Joseph Morplanning to visit Paris are untrue. Mason, decided of collection his The authority refused to be quot- slippery to bring Jr., Young Mens superintengan, lecture. his old bottles to illustrate dent in the stake, and by Mrs. ed by name. Clara Berntson, Young Womens activity counselor. Culmination of this feature will be crowning of the stake queen by L. Tom Perry, member of the stake presidency. Although the Tenth ward queen, Annette Stettler, has been previously announced, her attendants were not chosen until this week. David Jackson, 88, retired ranchThey are Betty Lou Haltinnerand has made Logan his home er La Faye Erickson. for the past 40 years, passed away Representing North Logan are at his home, 143 South Second East Jayne Bcutler as queen, LaVene street, early this morning of inGilgen and Loma Nyman as atfirmities incident to age. tendants. Mr. Jackson was born June 15, 1856, in Bountiful, Utah, a son of William and Ann VVooiey Jack-soNutritional Lecture April 12, 1883. in the Sait Lake endowment house, he married Amelia E. Hatch. He was the At CoUege Tuesday father of 13 children, eleven of whom survive. Following his marriage he movthe Dr. Walter Wilkins from ed to Randolph where he operated will U. S. public health service was a He livestock interests. large give an Illustrated lecture on member of the high priest quorum, nutritional deficiencies Tuesday. church active an Logan stake, February 20, at 8 p.m. in room 101 worker and spent much time as a Commons Building at the Utah worker in Logan temple. State Agricultural college. Survivors include his widow of The colored slides show the Logan, the following children: signs associated with nutritional Rhea Jackson, Logan; Elmer Jack-sodeficiency conditions. They were College ward; Mrs. Zelda J. made from actual pictures of patiHowell, Paradise; Reed W. Jack-so- n ents observed in clinic demonstraand Mrs. Esther Trostie, Og-dtions held throughout the United Ren H. Jackson, Salt Lake DAVID JACKSON Slates. (Continued Cm Page 5) nt For and s their-bomb- Semi-forma- Indo-Chin- Prominent Logan Rancher Dies at Age of 88 Years n. n, forces. Canadian First army seized the western terminus of a Rhine river Icri-- y crossing from Emmerich today and to the southwest Kesscl, key outpost of the Goch transport center at the north end of the Siegfried line. The capture of the Emmerich ferry terminal broke up traffic over the Rhine at a crowing where the Germans had been evacuating forces falling back before Gen. II. D. G. Crerar'a offensive toward the Ruhr. Canadian units slogged up the road to the bank of the Rhine In an advance of nearly .two .miles from the hamlet of War be ye, three mllee north af Kleve. The ferry installation were taken easily. Both nasi snd soviet reports indicated , that Marshal lean K. Konevs army was laying open the flanks of the German . defense before Berlin snd Dresden, the Saxony capital which has beta n staggered by aerial onslaughts. Major Break A German military spokesman reported that the Russians had advanced to points northwest and southwest of Forst, on the bank of the Neiss-- -. The sion indicated a major breakthrough the Neisse Une and the planting of soviet spearheads about 6u miiea from both Berlin and Dresden In that sector. Moscow advices said that south Nothing But Ship I looked around and as far as ' of Forst the Russians were etonn- 1 could see on any side there was ing the Neisse river Une before nothing but ships. Everything was Saxony, and that one column quiet and the ships came in and took their places. About sun-u- p we bad an air raid and shot down a few planes. Then everything was quiet again. All of a sudden, the big ships started shelling the beach. Air raiders were blasted out of the air before they did much damage. Mr.. Nelson has four battle stars of now two for south Pacific action and two for Philippines fighting. Wifl Meet "I used to see the fellows wearing those stars back In the States and thought they wero just wearing Cattle owners and dairymen of them to show off," he observed In conclusion. Ive Logan will meet Friday evening at Well, now found out most of them werent 8 oclock at the county courthouse Because after one has been out in an important meeting at which here and earned them the hard time three measures will be conway, be doesn't wear them to sidered, Alfred H. Gnehm, presishow off, but sort of to express a dent of the Logan farm bureau, that the pride in what he has done for announces. He states his country." meeting will be under the direction A brother,' Ensign Milton E. of Dr. O. Wennergren, chairman Nelson, Is a naval airman, pilot of of the county grub control program, who will direct the organ--. a patrol bomber. izatlon of Logan dairymen and cattlemen (or the control of cattle grubs. Logan Garden Club A. W. Chambers, secretary of the Cache Valley dairy associawill present business matter Meets This Evening tion, to members of the dairy association. Following this an election will be held for community farm, n Regular monthly meeting of Garden club will be held this bureau president Mr. Gnehm asks that all dairyevening at 8 p. n , in the Logan chamber of comt.'rce, according men and catttle owners of the to Dr. F. D. Daine.l, president Logan area attend. Dr. J. S. Stanford of the USAC will lecture on the importance of I) 1 A1 L birds in the life and wellbeing of I f SQlCtS Cl man. It is said, pointed out O. A. j club of the Garff, president prothat if all the gram committee, birds of the world were to become extinct, in three years time there j Feb. 15 CJH wouldn't be a living creature. The WASHINGTON, insects would have devoured all Chairman Andrew J. May, D., Ky., ! . of the house military affairs comvegetation. Colored slides and the lecture mittee predicted today that tXl as presented by Dr. Stanford committee wouM approve by nightshould be Interesting to the public, fall the bill to draft nurses lata and all are invited to attend. the armed forces. May made his prediction aa the MARRIAGE J committee began considering the measure behind closed doors after Feb. 15 (C.n) WASHINGTON, Donald M. Nelson, former war hearing some war department production chief and now a White plain talk that no end of the ft se adviser, was married last ing in Europe is in eight, Mar- night to pretty. May said he believed the nuns gucrite Cnulbnume. his former sec- - draft issue would be brought fcv fore the house next week. , ?. retarj. Nelson is 55. eyewitness view of the tremendous and terrifying show that results when U.S. naval and army forces effect a landing on enemy-hel- d territory was Contained in a letter today from F. Eugene Nelson Jr. RM 3'C, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson, North Logan. Eugene is serving aboard the U.S.S. Pinkney, a hospital ship, and has been in the Pacific theater 17 months. He began service nearly two years ago. Intense Concussion ' The description was of the Luzon landing an operation that was really something- - to see."--, Mr. Nelson They explained; told us the other day that we can now tell about in that being campaign. The morning of the landing presented a sight so many ships all in one place. There were all sizes, shapes and colors. The big -- wagons and cruisers started could One shelling the beach. hardly hear himself think, and the concussion from it all made one's trouser legs and shirt feel as if they were breathing. The wagons belched out balls of fire and smoke, keeping it up for nearly two hours. I could never begin to explain how everything ' really looked that morning, but maybe somo day I can give you a slight idea when I return. It was a beautiful morning as, about daylight, we entered the harbor. An For On Court Ruling strategic transport center just 12 miles west of the red army s$ear-head- s at Forst It was the closest support action yet given to the red army by the U.S. strategic air of Luzon Landing Jaycees i United Press Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 15 (lUb Corridors of the Ulah capitol today were crowded with lobbyists, as school financing, the most expensive item on the state's budget, became the order of the day. While legislators prepared to act on election and judiciary bills, and a house investigating committee guarded what they expect will be a major scandal m liquor confour trol, real interest centered in bills introduced yesterday. ' Three Bills -Three house bills, each signed a majority by 34 members would put m effect the program developed by the governor s committee of citizens which studied the school finance problem for sev- Gives View i oi School Finance Issues Are Considered By Legislators James C. Parker Dies In Canada Mtend. in Wieniawski Sarasate Bizet-Sarasa- te repre-sentaUv- e et ress. Presto agitato Mark H. Greone, district price executive of the Office of Price Administration, Salt Lake City, is visiting Logon and Cache county day and Friday on offieial business. He will meet with the slaughter's, wholesalers and producers of tattle, and will discuss with hem toe effect of the new meat subsidy Ptogram, Its effect on marketing in income. Mbditions and the general y Pressure from the mining Indus-trunder this progrnm. The meeting will be held In the was beitig put on the senate in-office of the Elggren bill, ( county agent, Friday today to kill the On sfternoon at 2 o'clock. Continued Page 5) This meeting should' be of vital Mncern to all producer;, Isughterers, Rnd meat wholesalers, and all are to Invited cordially -- piares to come oil U. S designers diuwing bouids is tnc Aimys Ascender tighter, pictuied above during one of its lirst flights. Ollicially the XP-5Allison engine is behind the pilot the plane appeals to fly backwaids because the 1275-h- p with the propeller in the rear. Wings, which have extreme backward rake, are also set near the rear, with rudders at the wmgtips instead of on the tail. Elevator controls, also usually on the tail, aie on the nose of this tail-lii- st plane. Curtiss-WrigCorp., which developed the plane at St. Louis, says radical design gives it extra maneuverability, speed, and better visibility for pilot. liitheito-secr- Tinian. Operations from the Marianas originally started from bases on Saipan. Subsequently headquarters of the 21st bomber command, under Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, were established on Guam. All three islands are in the Marianas. Dig guns of the U. S. navy hammered at Corregldor today, according to,the Tokyo radio and a fleet of American minesweepers were reported clearing the entrance to Manila bay m preparation for the assault on the fort- I LONDON. Feb. 15 (IJ!) Berlin said today that Russian forces supported by American and British bomber fleets bad broken across the Neisse river on both sides of Forst, strategic rail hub 62 miles southeast of Berlin and the Name distance northeast of Dresden. Air Support More than '1,550 American war planes renewed direct support of the red army today, smashing again at Dresden and Cottbus, ' Due of tiie The department disclosed that a new wing of the 21st bomber Com- mnnd - the 313th wing, under Bng. G n. John H. Davis, Piedmont, Calif. is the operating unit on Nathan Milstein, who will appear this evening in the Logan tabernacle at 8 15 under the auspices of the Cache Valley Civic Mu-i- c As ocialiun, is of medium height, with dai k hair and brown eyes and ha- - a sensitive, mobile face and a quick engaging smile. He 13 a good manic and can keep a party entertained for an ent-revening imitating his distinguished colleagues. He also loves to paint water colors. However, the field of art is not the only one that interests him. He likes to play ping pong and is also deeply interested ,n political and philosophical literature. This violinist, who will go to Salt Lake City to play a concert Friday evening, is playing the following program in Logan tonight: Carmen Fantasie Plans are now going ahead in Franklin stake for the seasons outstanding social event, the Gold and Green ball, which is now set for Tuesday evening, February 2J, in the Persians ballroom, at Prest- a raid. n Franklin Stake Sets a.-- today. The disclosure came a few hours alter a 20th :ur force bulletin announced that a force of the huge bombcis had struck the big Japanese airciult center of Nagoya, Tokyo radio reported the raiding force was 60 strong. The war department gave no details of the Besides Being A Violin Artist Milstein Is A Good Mimii Capture Rhine Ferry I 9 4 $29,834. LONDON, t, 's Near Forst WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 tPi Sup. rfoi tress attacks on Japan have btcn stepped up by opening ol bases on TiniiMi island in tl e Mananas, it was announced Bchool Meat Subsidy Sv'A Russ Break Barriers Tokyo David Taibet, clerk of Log-icity nas handled board of education, district finances vus contained in the annual statement of revenue rele iv and disbursements this week by the schuol board m mbi rs son. But Goes Forward 4 Logan District Costs for Looks Backward Operate from liman Reported Praise Now 9s l ca$-tur- Kleve-Emraerl- Anglo-America- Dairymen Lcgan Friday Lo-gn- UKj t Nurse Draft j H ! . fit-Hou- |