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Show V 1 The Weather eralcU oilman. LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY. MARCH 10. UTAH: Clear south portion this afternono, tonight and Sunday. Clear north portion this afternoon with increasing cloudiness and few light showers tonight and Sunday. Continued warm. Price Five Cents. linr. rman nlar First Navy Nurse on Iwo Jima Nazis Report 2nd Crossing Of The Rhine Budget Bill Is Last Major Piece of Red Army Troops Fight Directly Across From Stettin; Americans Capture Historic Bonn Legislation o ' disaster strikes on the home front, the Red Cross is in mere pitching so pitch in witn your need of ail the people. Photo above shows refugees from the by Red Cross workers in a mobile canteen :ich was on the lot) as soon as the Ohio River started its spring rampage. ' When dollars to support this friend in Cincinnati flood area being fed And One Logan Leaders Of Ward Hit Red Cross Goals Cache Clubs Cited first Vocalists Present Four Towns 4-- H MARTIN full With the end of the week in Cache county's 1945 Red Cross War Fund drive, it was reported that four more communities and one Logan ward have reached the quotas assigned to dirthem. A womens vocal ensemble, ected by Prof. W. H. Manning of N. D. Salisbury, county chairman the Utah State Agricultural collthe drive, today released word for will be ege music department, luiiured in tne Logan LDS In- that Nibley, College Ward, North itiate hour Sunday at 4 p. m., it Logan, Trenton, and Ixigan 6th vas announced today by Dr. Milton R. Hunter, member of the their1 quotas. Nibley, led by Mrs. faculty. W. W. Beckstead and Mrs. Joe! chapTo be held in the institute Olsen, had been assigned SHOO; el, the program ia open to the College Ward, under the chairgeneral public. of LeRoy Zollinger. $319; for the ensemble manship Accompanists North Logan, led by Mrs. N. J. ire La Verne Thompson and Ethel under $325; Trenton, Jones. There will be several vocal Crookston, Mr. C. A. Brown, $425; and Logan Klos included in the program,- also. Miner, 6th, under Mrs. Curtis Selections are as follows: : Institute Program A fine record of service was established by the 97 volunteer leaders who guided the project clubs work and activities of 61 in Cache county last year, accord-- i ing to Miss Amy R. Kearsley and Reuben Hansen, extension ager.ts in charge of club work. Afternoon Sunday 4-- H 1 AMLIN ''S GOT1 ORD N Oh, ensem-hl- Entrancing Night Without a Song a Wild Rose, and ensemble. Into the Night Bernice Summer-tiai- e To Chris-Vaue- n. Provincial Song Zina Moore. Spirit Flower, and Estrilita La Verne Thomp- - Alone Thine BtL URNER wiaT I'OU'SEC .T0T&. iAiE An- 5 imE iWEEU The Star, and in Luxembourg Gardens Miss Christiansen, Miss Hoore and Coy Christensen. ChristIn the Silent Night--C- oy their ensen. Gets In Your Eyes, and ensemble. Smoke town vstvaty 'EIVEiT Cache District Scout Committee Selected Cache district Aa been HOOPLI Scout committee according reorganized, k J. A Watts, district chairman. Regular meeting of the committee R held the second Monday of each aonth in Logan Btake house. Following are members of Mr. Ratts committee: Joseph Morgan i organization and extension; L. Tom Perry, finance; Fred Duce, hadership training; Vern B. Muir, advancement; T. Earl Hunsaker, walth and safety chairman; Henry Aebischer and Ross Nyman, advancement group members; I Mattson, embers; E. eouimissioner; gON05 16 irt health and Reese, and O. L. Holm-ueneighborhood commissioners; rry Thomas, J. Howard Maugh-- " n, James Seamons Jr, P. W. !ach,n J. W. Floyd Morrell, orgesen and J. C. Parsons, com-uie- e ' members.Mr, Watts expressed appreciation members of the all retiring eomnuttee. FINE SCORE LAKE CITY. March 10 and Mrg william Skup- arc looking forward today to j"ipt of the 17th set of ration to be issued to a member their family. Their 15th child- -. n to be named Robert was . rn Sunday. He weighed In. at 'e pounds. Mr. Skuppin la an f (he Clearfield Navul Depot. are Fred leaders of the outstanding state in 1944. Besides the many hours leaders spent in local club meetings, they also gave freely of their time in exbringing in and putting up hibits at community achievement exercises and at the county fair, supervising activities at' the club camp, conducting club tours, coaching demonstrations, giving training in judging and record keeping, attending leader training 4-- H j (Continued ALT r'-- Mr ; IK. MILTON II. HUNTER adjournment. t Appropriations The biennial budget bill calling for a general fund appropriation of $12,716,435.25 in the house this morning. It also calls for an additional $10,000,000 in dedispecial funds and cated credits. Despite the length of the- - report of the joint senate and house apcommittee, propriations setting the state's financial policy for the next two years, legislators and observers alike predicted a speedy passage. Meanwhile, the house sifting committee used the axe in no uncertain fashion this morning, killing 78 bills and resolutions. In the senate, the proposed bill liquor advisory revised. The farm organizations which were to have been represented on the proposed advis-ar- y board were stricken out in (Continued On Page 5) Following two years in the California mission field, Mr. and Mrs. Waller M. Everton have left San Francisco and will return to Logan In early April. The esteemed Logan couple left here March 9,, 1943, after accepting the mission cull. Mr. Everton is a former member of Cache stake presidency a position he 'served for 20 years. They will visit in Visalia, Cal. with Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Lambert, and from there will go to Spokane, Wash., to renew acquaintances . with Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Lambert is the former Bessie Everton, and Mrs. Wagstaff, the former Laura Everton. -- Wag-staff- of an autograph On the ed copy of "Beneath Ben Lomond's Peak", some members of the Weber county Daughters of Utah Pioneers have written: Dr. Hunter. "Congratulations. We as an organization appreciate you end Mrs. Hunter. A huge job well dono." "Beneath Ben Lomond's Peak Is a detailed history of Weber county from 1824 to 1900, written by Dr. Milton R. Hunter, member of the Logan LDS Institute faculty who is rapidly achieving vrotnin-enc- o and stature as an author of church and historical works. ' The book was recently published by a Salt Lake City press, and the copyright is held by the Weber county chapter DUP. There are 006 pnges in the volume, 165 illustrations, a complete index, . and a wealth of material on typical Mormon pioneer life. "Beneath Ben Lomond's Peak is valuable to folks of Weber county, .because it is an Interesting discontinued on 1'uge 44 PARIS, March 10 (UP) American shock troops made a t second Rhine crossing north of Remagen, Berlin said today, inking up with the original U. S, First army bridgehead on a solid line extending n ore than six miles along the river, bank. German broadcasts said American infantrymen crossed the Rhine in assault boats near the river town of Honnef, five miles north of the captured Ludendorf bridge at Rema-gSHonnef was taken by the Americans in their first rush g German forcbut later was recaptured by said. nazis the es, h. counter-attackin- A (NEA Radio-- eltphalo) Ensign Jane Dcndirgh of Oberlin, O., first Navy flight nurse to arrive for duty on Iwo Jima. bonds over u Marine seriously wounded In battle for the Iwo Jima airstrip. U. S. Navy photo, transmitted from Ouam by - - - Navy. radio-telepho- Esteemed Logan Resident Suddenly Taken By Death Unexpected death claimed one of Logan's most respected resi dents, Charles Alfred Erickson, 68, t E. LeRoy Anderson East First South, at 6:20 this morning at the family home. "Charley, as he was known by all his friends in Northern Utah and Southern Idaho, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage about mid night Monday and remained unconscious until his passing. He suffered an attack of influenza about a month ago and though he was able to be up and. about, did not recover. His condii'm became worse a few days ago but was not known to be serious. He was born April 19, 1876, in Vingaker, Sweden, a son of Perh and Eva Maria Erickson. His parents joined the LDS church in their native land but before coming to this country Perh Erickson died leaving Mrs. Erickson to bring her family of young children. Charley was 15 years of age when they arrived in America. He married Juliette Johnson, 447 board-manag- s Revival Anticipated Of Civil Air Patrol on Page 4.) Evertons Complete California Mission fly-le- eaior scout commissioner. Ariel T. Waite, N. J. Crookston, herman Hanson council Dr.MiltonR.Hunter Author Of Detailed Weber County History safety district Earl Frederlckson, N. leaders 4-- In addition, - Jeanj Waterman. Mr. Salisbury reported, two Logan wards and one community in the north end of Jha county are nearing their goals. are: Logan 1st, under N. W. Merkeley, Logan 2nd, led by Lloyd Hunsaker, and Amalga, under the leadership of J. Leslie Peterson. These three leaders report that a final intensification of effort by their workers will put their districts over the top. Mr. Salisbury expressed appreciation to the leaders and workers in those districts which have reached, and in some instances exceeded, substantially quotas. In summing up the drive situation as a whole he stated that general progress throughout the county Is satisfactory, but that there remains a good deal of work to be done. "It appenrs," he said, that we have reached the stage in our drive which calls for that1 extra spurt of energy from all workers. I am sure we are all determined to maintain Cache county's enviable record in war financing and In these great humanitarian fundraising campaigns. We must make next week a week pf unstinting effort for the Red Cross. If we do that, we are sure of success." H ccun- - ident; and Myra Gesscl, Provi dence, secretary. Mrs. Hamblin was recently honored by the state farm bureau as one of the six $625. e. Ander- - June from the South Winds D6 EA ty - OV'KEN! ...THESE County Office rn Serving as officers of the By JOHN HESS United Pres Staff t'urresimiident SALT LAKE CITY, March 10 (UR) The 26th Utah legislature moved rapidly toward an adjournment today, with introduction of the last major piece of legislation the budget bill. Pres. Dexter Farr, D, Salt Lake, of the senate, and speaker W. R. White, D, Weber, both predicted the session would be all over but the formalities by lute today, with legislature employes putting ' in extra hours tonight to prepare the formal "formalities preceding Efforts to revive the civil air patrol in Cache county will be made Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the chamber of commerce when a public meeting is held, open to everyone interested in flying, it was announced today by Guy N. Cardon, president of Logan junior chamber of commerce, sponsor of the meeting. We have an excellent air port in Cache county, with fine facilities, he declared. "Also, there are numerous people here interested in flying and future air traffic. The CAP gives many advantages to an airport and we are 'missing the ball' if we dont have a unit. "Therefore, a meeting will be held for the purpose of studying possibilities of reviving the civil air patrol. Everyone is invited, whether or not he owns a plane or a pilot's license. First Ward Gleaners Returns To Logan E. LeRoy Anderson, during the past three years assistant manager of the Ogden ottice of the Anderson Lumber Company, has returned to Logan as manager of the Anderson Lumber Company office at 258 South Main street. He succeeds Joseph D. Hardy, who is no longer connected with the Anderson Lumber Company. Prior to his leaving for the Ogden position three years ago, Mr. Anderson was assistant manager of the local yard. He is well known throughout Cache Valley. He is a son of President and Mrs. A. E. Anderson. For several ye&rs prior to his leaving Logan he served as a member of the Logan stake High Council. September 19, 1900 in Logan L.D.S. temple. Surviverg include his wife of Logan; the following sons and daughters: Mrg. Vernetta E. Earl, C. Alden and Glen A. Erickson and (Continued on Page 4) Hyde Park Slates Gold-Gree- n Social The Gold and Green ball of the Hyde Park ward will be observed Tuesday evening in the ward amusement hall. One of the out- standing features will be a floor show. Refreshments will also be Ward members may gain on the ward budget tickets. CONTINUED ATTACK March 10 (L'.Ri The Eighth air force hurled more jthan 1,350 flying fortresses and liberators Into an attack on man freight yards and other way targets in and near the Ruhr LONDON, U. S. Ger-serve- d. i To Present Drama Gleaner girls of, Logan First ward will present a play in seven scenes, "Shubert Alley by Mel Dmelli, Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the ward recreation hall. There will be no regular MIA classwork. Directed by Miss Belva Lee, the cast inplay features an cluding Jean Budge, Janice Romney, Anna Olsen, Twila Yearslcy, Rose Marie Earl, LaRue Kearsley, Eunice Fonnesbeck, Joyce Denning, LaRue Keller, Anna Lee Mitton, Luana Jrtikins, Janet Earl, Faye Ballard, Peggy Thorpe, Betty Mae Pointer, Dulma Barkdull, Jean Parry and Ella Hayne. Assistant director is Janice Romney; prompter, Clarice Bodily. Senior scouts are in charge of stage properties and lighting. Other members of the Gleaner class under the die rection of their leader, Mrs. Linford, will act as ushers. All ward members are cordially Invited to attend this function which promises to be one of the highlights of the year in wmd MIA activities. all-gi- rl Bea-tric- Pond To Head Associated Civic Clubs Of Cache County Under sponsorship of Logan chamber of commerce, a new civic body for this valley the associate civic clubs of Cache county was organized hist night, with H. Hay Pond of Richmond, coupty as chairman. Assistants are H. R. Adams, principal of South Cache high school and representative of Hy-ruLions club, and James O. Stewart, supervisor of Cache national forest and representative of the Logan chamber. ! Secretarial work will be provided through M. R. Hovcy, secretary of Logan chamber of commerce. Purpose of the new group is not to supercede the associated civic clubs of northern Utah, but to supplement its work and to coordinate activities as pertain to Cache Valley, officials pointed out. Activities in rofldconstruction, advertising afid tourist interests, ns well as other postwar projects, will be (Cuiiiiiiuvd on Page 4.) com-mision- 4' "! ,v ri. , B-2- ; A record 300 force of . more Jh$ B-2- Marines No ur .. Pbns Progressing Jap-hel- island. Office Opened For Assisting Veterans Aided by an appropriation from Cache county and Logan, and sponsored by Logan Post No. 7, American Legion, an office will he opened in Room 5 of tho Cache county courthouse to disseminate informaUon on veterans benefits, it was announced today by Sgt. T. Earl Hunsaker, Legion commander. Office attendant will be Mrs. Carl Ferrin, and hours will be 1 to 5 p. m., from Mondays through Saturdays. Any discharged serviceman in the county, or relatives of servicemen, are invit- charge. The twrf-da- y exposition will include they customary dairy show, educational, features, a horse show, horse pulling matches, and various forms of entertainment including a dance in the evening. Four-club and Future Farmers exhibits are to be featured, and premiums for winners in all classes are to be more numerous than ever. A building committee, consisting of B. C. Monson, Amos W. Bair and Ivan Christensen, was selected to choose a site for exhibit sheds, judging arena and other permanent show buildings. H Three Legicnniires Given Hcnor Awards ed to confer at the office on any phase of the GI bill of rights and m f Great 9 Raid Burns Tokyo Area American superfortress! left mil area In the heart a of Tokyo la flaming ruins today and the Japanese openly conceded that their war situation had be- -, come extremely serious. One Japanese broadcaster report- -' ed that the enemy is now at-- , tempting to make a landing on Japan proper, but it appeared the announcer waa referring to admitted American preparations for on ultimate invasion of Japan rather than an actual landing at this time. The enemy report also was discounted by Washington military (Continued' on Page S) sources who pointed out there had been no sea and air bombardment such as always precedes an amphiLieut. Scnne With bious invasion. 9 The force which hit Tokyo was the greatest ever assembled On and showered the Japanese capital with between 1,000 and 2.000 tons two-ho"Our prayers have been answer- of incendiary bomba The raid stoked fires visible for . Weve had a tough time, ed but the fight la about over here 200 mi lea (Continued on Pago 5) now. Dont worry." So stated Marine Lieut Alir.a Sonne Jr., aon of Elder and Mrs. Alma Sonne, Logan, in a letter Bhck-Vbi- te Day from Iwo Jima. Lieut. Sonne is fighting with the Fifth Marine division on the d isle, 750 miles from Tokyo, and has been through the Events for the 1945 Black and campaign described as the most White Dairy Show in Richmond, bitter fighting of this war. Our living conditions are pretty to be held May 16 and 17, were good; we have enough to eat outlined this week at a celebraLieut Sonne continues. Old glory tion committee meeting, with looks plenty good flying on this Chairman F. Thomas Whittle in i basin today. - Transocean war correspondent reported that .he Americans were thrown out of Honnef, they opened a new attack and crossed the Rhine in several waves of assault boats. They broke into the town for the second time, and again Btreet fighting flared up. To the northwest, the Germans View un two bridges over the Rhine at Wesel, and front dispatches said the battered remnants of three paratrooper divisions were pulling out of that last sizable enemy bridgehead west of the river between Nijmegen and Coblenz. Heavily censored field dispatches said the original bridgehead forces opposite Remagen fought eastward from the bridge to high ground partially shielding it from mounting nazi counterblows. Supreme headquarters announced that Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges' springboard beyond the Rhine on the road to Berlin was expanding steadily. Every Indication here was that the Yanks were over the river to stay. The Germans opened a strong IV- H. RAY POND Discussion of veteran benefits was heard by Logan Legionnaires last evening when Harry Hickman of Sait Lake City, coordinating officer, addressed the monthly Legion meeting. In charge of the program waa Sgt. T. Earl Hunsaker, Legion commander. Certificates in recognition of loyal and efficient service to the Legion were awarded to Frank Neuberger, L. E. Crookston and I. W. Evans Committee reports were made by county. N. D. Salisbury, oratorical contest Coordinating officers for the chairman, and A G. Bateson, who prpgram are Sgt Hunsaker, Frank announced that the Legion anniNeuberger' and A. M. Turner, be- versary banquet will be held Wedsides service officers of the var- nesday night in Providence. Musicious other Legion posts in the al numbers were given by H. Lea Hales. county. veterans' benefits. "We appreciate the cooperation of county and city commissions, Sgt. Hunsaker stated. Already there have been 1,500,000 servicemen discharged from military branches during this war, and very often they need information concerning hospital and disability claima, educational benefits, and so on. This new service, sponsored by the Logan Legion, seeks to aid these men end their folks of this 9 i |