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Show M. I. A. NOTICES Brlnqs His Own 'Buboes' North Cache Teacher Injured J. In Collision W. Iu1sipher, music instrucCache high .school, Richmond was treated Saturday evening for head lacerations and severe shock received in an automobile collision on the highway just east of Lewiston. to Deputy Sheriff According Wesley Malmberg, the left front wheels of automobiles driven by Mr. Pulsipher and G. L. Mona-smitBuhl, Ida., locked as the two met. going in opposite directions. Following that wreck, a car driven by E. H. Rogers, Lewiston, bumped into the rear of the damaged Pulsipher machine. Assisting Deputy Malmberg with the investigation were Bob Blair and Floyd Williams of the Richmond police force. tor at North LOGAN FIRST Assembly program in First ward Mutual Tuesday be Logar will night given by ward Junior Girls: short talks by Ann Raehi. h and Anna Marie Kimball, selections by a Junior Girls chorus, prayer by Patricia Smith and Jackie Barber, and scriptural by Norene Painter. LOGAN THIRD WARD In the assembly program vocal duets will be given by Shirley Buckley and Sgt. Reed Richardson and a talk will be given Dy Harold Bateman. Regular class work will be held at the conclusion of which a short leadership meeting will be held for officers and teachers. LOGAN FIFTH Gleaners will sponsor the assembly program in Logan Fifth ward Mutual Tuesday a program which consists of vocal solo by June Anderson, organ solo by Betty Daines, scriptural by Pat Dames, talk by Margaret Izatt. In the special interest class, Mrs Harold Nielsen will review Kahlil Cibrans new book, Jesus, the Son of Man.1 All are invited. LOGN SLXTII program will be under direction of Luetta Baugh, and includes prayer and scriptural reading by Jerry Earl, talk by Fred Bpugh Jr., and accordian solo by Jerry Fackrell. In the special interest group, Ray Trotman, recently returned from operations in the Pacific, will be present to tell of some of his experiences. Mrs. Nellie Murler will give ten minutes of news Assembly LOGAN SEVENTH WARD Cleaner and special interest classes will be combined Tuesday evening to hear President El Ray Christiansen of Logan temple speak. Special musical numbers will will be given by a college ' group. Especially invited are all girls of Glearier age. , LbGAN ELEVENTH WARD Dr. George A. Meyer, professor of modern languages at the TJSAC, will speak on South America to members of the Eeleventh ward special Interest group Tuesday evening. In the assembly program songs will be given by Clio Christensen accompanied by Grace Johnson and the inspirational talk will be given by Barbara LOGAN TWELFTH WARD MIA meeting will begin at 8 p. m. Scripture reading will be given by accordian solos Neta Knowles, played by Marie Zillis and a story told by Marjorie Hill in the assembly program. Professor Henry Otte will give the program in the special interest class. SMITHFIELD SECOND WARD Closing social of the MIA will be held Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. The program is as follows: vocal duet, Laura Lou .and Faye Lamb; saxophone solo, Jacquelyn Hanson; reading. Doris Pitcher; solo, Bruce Hymaa; humorous songs. Grant Higgenson and Golden Sorensen; . take it or leave it, Bill Baker; one act play, "All American Boy. Dancing will follow. i i I J t ' , PROVIDENCE FIRST WARD In the assembly program, the senior scout quartette will sing and Miss Norma Olsen w'ill give violin selections in the assembly program. Dr. Joseph N. Symons will give the discussion in the Special Interest class. Wednesday evening the MIA play, Schubert Alley, will be presented in the community building at 8:13. FIRST WARD In the Special Interest group Mrs. Ellis Hansen will give two humorous reading and special musical numbers will be presented. HTRUM HYRL'M A SECOND comedy under direcCharles C. Petersen will be three-a- ct tion of presented in Hyrum Second ward Mutual Tuesday, 8 p.ra., entitled "Wheres Grandma? The public is Invited to attend, free of charge. Included in the cast are Grace Petersen, Mary Petersen, Robert e Gustaveson, Robert Allen, Renee Nielsen, Stanton, ; i ; Gayle Olsen, Bonnie Jensen. i Clyde Olsen night-clubbin- I)r. Arvil Stark, extension gar- den specialist, will be in Cache county Wednesday of this week to give a series of three illustrated lectures on the garden program, it was announced today by Miss Amy Kearsiev. county home agent. fol- chumber of comlows Logan merce at 10 a. rn., Smithfield library at 2:30 p. rn., and Wellsville Junior high school at 8 p. ni. Because Dr. Stark's services are available to Cache county for only one day, it is urged that people take advantage of this opportunity to pet the latest information on selection of garden seed, g, ATR-12,th- The Herald-Journa- l- Leavitt, Edward Cahoon, Eugene Robinson and J. E. Laync. The in the Leavitt cemetery was Word inived here today of the grave dedicated by President Willard L. on March death of Willfam Leavitt were sung by the Smith. Songs 22 at Leavitt. Alberta, Canada. He solos by K. Wil- choir and ward Decemon was born in Wellsville Leavitt. E. R. and liams, R. ber 13. 1x67, the son of Thomas and Ann Eliza Lpavitt. in 1'iST lie married Elizabeth Hl l in the Logan temple, ind two years later they moved to Canada where Lhey lived for six years in Crrdston and tiieq established their At Rites home seven miles west of that ity. in a community that later was named after him. They were the to parents of 11 children, two of Final tributes were paid whom died in infancy and William in funeral services Sarah Crowther Leavitt, Jr., who fell in the Vimmy in Logan Fifth ward ThursRidge battle in the first World held Wur. The surviving children are: day under direction of Bishop Jen, Mrs. W. L. Smith of Card-sto- Edgar Mitchell. Mai thil, Mrs. Eugene Robinby Dr. Opening prayer was son of Lethbridge; Hazel, Mrs. benediction and Willard Gardner of Cileries Cheeseman Cardston; was by Dan Swenson. Daniel, Dewey, four years in World Musical numbers included SomeWar II; Iola, Mrs. Lyle Holland singing of Cardston; Queena, Mrs. Elmer time We'll Understand, n Marsdon of Leavitt, and Lorin Lee mothers; "In the Garden, Maugh-aMcMurdie and Lu Dean Bailey; Leavitt of Grand Prairie, Alberta. Mother of Mine There were also 34 grandchildren Wonderful and 19 great grandchildren surviv- Maughan McMurdie; Perfect Day Going Home", Alton ing. Six grandsons are in the arm- LeonaYates; ed services overseas. His widow Harris: "Oh My Father, Edna Crowther Ririe and "Abide With also survives. , Mr. Leavitt had been on two Me, singing mothers. missions for the LDS ehureh, two Speakers were Edward Crowther, years in California and six months Charles D. Tate; Bishop D. P. Woodland and Bishop Mitchell. in the Eastern Canadian mission. Dedication of the grave in LoBishop Owen Archibald of Leavitt presided at the services on gan cemetery was by Bishop Dave March 25. Among the speakers Stone and burial was under direcwere Mathew Leavitt, Edward tion of W. Loyal Hall mortuary. 2, 1915 Contract Agreemen Reached For Be j Gr Wheat: May -- July. -- Sept -Dec.' Approval ot a contract her and Weber county J beet growers associations, an, Amalgamated Sugar compam the 1945 crop was signed t, according to Cyril K. Mu, Benson ward, president 0. Cache unit, following a mo held at the company's of fIC, j Cache Sarah Crowther Praised Vol Ogden. The contract provides that ceeds from sugar and moiassi divided equally between p, and processor. Approximately acres of beets are expected planted in the two areas. Mr. Munk pointed out that contract negotiations c o ni p l farmers are anxious to begin p, arations for planting immedia; He also requested growers as many acres of beets as in order to maintain their act allotment for future years, ai meet wartime food goals subst ed oy war food administration D. E. Smith, manager of Lewiston district, Amalgam sugar company, assured fan that an adequate labor Mexicans and German war pi ers will be available to groweri thinning, hoeing and harves the crop. Brave little Hearts that will Never Forget! 10-d- wi Nat Apr fw: ure but l C5 Pi1 k 7! Kl 1 c X j rampant among them. Never will their brave hearts forget the horrors of war. Never will their grateful hearts forget your gift of the clothing they so sorely need clothing which now hangs unused in your closet or reposes forgotten in your attic. County Dairymen (Continued On Page 5) lion men, women, and children in Europe alone. This month, America must collect 150 million pounJs of serviceable used clothing to take care of part of their needs. Some of that clothing must be yours as much as you can spare. Will you do your share today? ( fvi j . II I. tv . . 'ii. xn fWiri) i Cl etdle fine tom Is and Alfred Gnehm of Logan, J. G. Plowman of Smithfield, Merle Hyer of Lewiston, J. G. Baker of Cornish and Fred Peterson of Petersboro. Importance Great ' In addition to this committee, there is a chairman in each community and a group of helpers sufficient to carry the program to More every owner of livestock. than 300 of these community workers are now engaged in their respective localities, giving information and aiding their neighbors in this important campaign. 'The importance of this program cannot be overstressed, inasmuch as the losses resulting from grub and heel fly damage are enormous," said Mr. Hunsaker. Cattle on feed that were treated have been found to gain 5 per cent faster on 10 per cent less feed than untreated cattle in government experiments. Enough hides are lost annually to keep an army of 9 million men in shoes. The trimmings on beef carcasses reduce saleability and meat losses amounting to thousands of dollars annually are suffered. A loss in milk production is : noted through the stampeding of dairy herds. The losses are reflected many times in permanent injury County Wednesday War In Brief -- Logan, Utah, Monduy Evening, April Man Passes Away Gardening Set In Lectures are scheduled as 8 fertilizers available this year, irrigation methods, insect control, storage of garden produce, and food preservation," Miss Kearley pointed out. "To illustrate these points in the Western Front Allied armies garden program, Dr. Stark will wheel into central Germany for use colored moving pictures filmed Many flyers have been forced down and trekked back to the Yank final drive on Berlin. in Cache county. Victory gardencome with if laden down lines safely, but few any have champagne Eastern Front Two Red army ers, experienced or new at the job, did Officer Joe Lazar, of Jersey columns Flight picked up along the way, as will profit by attending one ot closing in on Vienna. and City, N. J. lie promptly took a Belgian girl Pacific Huge American in- these Wednesday lectures. theyre pictured above, with onein bottle of champagne in service vasion force overrunning southern reserve. and two Okinawa only 362 miles from CITED American SALT LAKE CITY, April 2 H'T' Japanese homeland; to the cow." fire of shells into enemy positions forces kill 308,180 Japanese in six A former USAC student, Lt. jg The loss in fences is another im- ahead of the ground forces. Some months Paul W. Lemborn, 25, Lakctown, Philipcampaign through portant item, Agent Hunsakcr con- 1,500 carrier planes also shuttled pines; set fire in plane Utah, has been named executive tinued. Hundreds of fences in this buck and fourth over the island. at outskirts of Tokyo. officer of a big ocean-goin- g tug, plants A Japanese communique concedcounty i re broken clown each year e Jlalian Front German sensiti- the L'SS navy an"" by stampeding cattle afflicted by ed that the Americans were con- vity increase along entire front. nounced today. the heel fly. tinuing to reinforce the beachhead, This rotenone treatment pro- but claimed that Japanese forces gram for grub control requires the had intercepted the invaders in cooperation of all so that the man furious fighting. The enemy communique also aswho treats his cattle will not be molested by grubs and flies from serted that 41 more ships in the the herds of those who dont use invasion armada had been sank or the agricultural damaged. the treatment, The landing on Okinawa brought ngent concluded. Full cooperation American forces nearly twice ns will go a long way toward eliminating heel flies and grubs from Cache close to Japan proper as they are to Iwo, 750 miles south of Tokyo. valley." The northern tip of Okinawa lies only 330 miles southwest of Kyushu, southernmost of Okinawa Blow the Japanese home islands. Capture of the island would give (Continued From Page 1.) the Americans strategic air, land end sea bases from which to mount the east coast from thei assault an eventual invasion of Japan beaches while front dispatches inor the China coast, only 400 dicated U. S. planes soon would be proper miles to the west. using at least one of the two airBombardment fields which have been captured. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, comSituation Fluid mander of the Pacific fleet, hailed There have been no official re- the invasion as assuring our final ports from American headquarters decisive victory. on Okinawa since 6 p. m. Sunday, Admiral Richmond. Kelley Turnine and a half hours after Lt. Gen. ner, commander of the invasion Simon Bolivar Buckner's troops fleet, said capture of Okinawa poured ashore from the largest in- would sever Japan's lifeline to her vasion qonvoy ever gathered in the southern empire and make it imPacific. It was possible that the possible for her fleet to operate leathernecks and doughboys were or base in southern Japan. Traffic moving so fast and the situation on the Yangtze river, lifeline of the was so fluid that reports to head- Japanese army in China, also quarters were unable to keep up would be shut off, he said. with the front. An unprecedented air and Tank-le- d infantrymen were lost sea bombardment, during which reported less than seven miles warships alone hurled 5,300 tons from Maha, Okinawa's burning of steel and explosives into the capital. Radio t v rs in the city Japanese defenses, paved the way of 65,000 were .early visible tc for the landing on Okinawa by the advancing Anr!'gns. the 10th army. It was believed that the next Front dispatches said Maj. Gen. official messages may reveal sen- John R. Hodges 24th army corps, sational new gains, although it veterans of Leyte, landed at the could hardly be expected they southern end of the beachhead would be as sensational' as the against little more than occasional drive sniper fire. totally unexpected three-mil- e inland Sunday after virtually unNot a single marine, was killed opposed landings. or wounded in the first half hour went of thousandrof troops Tens of the invasion and, eight and a armada half hours later, most ashore from the 1,400-shi-p marines an and seized were yet to see a Japanese soldier. on beachhead Ahnerican casualties were described Okinawa's west coast yesterday in as "incredibly light" an operation that placed American military might within 362 miles of Japan's sacred soil. Withip the first three hours, they Relative Of Logan captured two airfields and by nightfall they had driven approxiKilled mately half way across the waist People of Okinawa toward the naval anchorage of Nakagusuku bay on SALT LAKE CITY, April 2 tiJP the east coast, another of the prime Police today had identified the objectives of the invasion. victim of Saturday night's fatal Great Supply Strewn A correspondent broadcasting double accident as Mrs. Ida Hofffrom a Superfortress over Okinawa man Yeates. 68. Salt Lake City. Mrs. Yeates was struck by a car this morning said the invasion appeared to be continuing well de- driven by Robert S. Steisel, 17, and spite some signs of resistance, then run over by a car driven in though aparently nothing like that the opposite direction. The driver Hard and cruel have been the lives ot And remember these pitiful children of' of the second vehicle did not stop. which had been anticipated. Survivors include her husband, Reinforcements of men, tanks, countries. Children today will be our proud partners of tomor-- j young ones in war-tor- n guns and supplies were flowing Richard E. Yates, 411 No. 5th West, row in keeping the permanent peace we arc' 30 of them million like these , arc hungry, across the beaches in a steady Logan, three stepsons, Ellis, Owen stream. and Melvin Yeates, Logan, and two exall fighting for ! Isnt their everlasting friendfrom Deaths homeless, nearly naked. stepdaughters, Katherine Yeates, Warships ranging from new ship wor.th your spare clothing? posure are often as many as deaths from Ogden, end Mrs. Hilma Richardbattleships to rocket-firin- g gunboats poured a steady drum son, Sclt Lake City. America must help clothe about 125 milstarvation. Tuberculosis and typhus run Mar-gen- ! Former Wellsville ital Lectures On belni tioru Robi man J t . tw.v.wAwAtwxat- '" YS - au... a thus we clott read 200 Log: WhatXm Can Do! I Cet together all the serviceable used summer sad winter clothing you can spare. This includes: Mm's, women's, children's, and infants wear, and shoes. Overcoats, topcoats, suits, dresses, shirts, skirts, jackets, pants, work clothes, gloves, underwear, sleeping garments, robes, sweaters, shawls, and all knit goods. Also blankets, bedclothes. 2 3 Take your contributioe to your Local COLLECTION DEPOT earn or arrange to have your LOCAL COMMITTEE collect it before April 20th. Support your Local Committee not only with your clothing contribution but also with your time, sfort, and energy. have drivi Hi canv laun latet T( the clotl warl ever a rx conti and Chai ious win: clotl sagt T tral how COO) UNITED NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION for Overseas War Relief henry j: kaiser, Natloncl charmcn APRIL I to 30 This advertisement prepared by the War Advertising Council for United National Clothing Collection, and sponsored by whe Se M resh yea: serv day cha Miu Fi how this timi cm of ary. L Mm 111X0(0 HISKfY runuucr tai M t UKAiN M moor. or THf STRAIGHT WHISKIES s tears more oio. NEUIRAl SPIRITS SCHENIET straight OUHUlIt IN THIS whiskey, CORT, N.T.C. late Qui con tha nee |
