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Show B PazeSix EAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. Superforts All Over Japan ww FrAju' r.n'iiikiiii r TRUMAN COMMITTEE CARRIES ON Senators Kilgore of West Virginia (Dem.) nd Brewster of Maine (Rep.) had an interesting experience while probing conditions in Germany for the Mead committee, formerly the Truman committee. Calling at the headquarters of Lt. Gen. Alexander M. Patch, they were received courteously by the general himself, who talked with them for ten minutes, then went oft to keep an appointment. The two senators then proceeded with their usual investigation. Settling down in one of the U. S. military offices, they called in witnesses them with a and stenographer taking down everything that was said. This continued for nearly three Unlike most visitors. Senhours. ators Kilgore and Brewster seemed intent on really finding out what was happening in that part of occupied Germany. Finally, Gen. Arthur White, chief of staff to General Patch, appeared nervously in the cross-examin- 9 Three superfortresses are seen in flight over Fujiyama, Japan, during recent strike against the enemy. The famous Fujiyama volcano forms a colorful backdrop for the big bombers. Some "authorities" claim that the entire island can be wrecked by unloading tons of bombs Into the mouth of Fujiyama and other Japanese active volcanos. B-2- Fishes in His Private Pool - j! X'. v- I It is not every boy that has his own private fishing pool. This young farm boy baits hook hopefully and prepares t fish in the family pond. Frivate waters like these can be used the year around, and hundreds of Inland farm kids who never had a chance to fish are growing up into a larger generation of sportsmen. The government has encouraged building of private ponds. Some states, such as Missouri, offer special inducements for farm pools, not only stocking with fish but supplying at cost shade trees and water plants for the pools. Even in postwar, the addition of fish to the farm diet will be welcomed. Bringing Them Back Home Again Wl IP' q juinim Thursday, August 2, i iipi Pfc Kenneth Scoormire Mrs. Howard D. Evans, who has been visiting with her folks, daughter kay, left Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mortensen, visit with his parents in G U Ur T: left for Washington, D. C, to new jvicxico. there Froir. husband. her they Miss Joan Francom is spending join Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ellr j her vacation in Hooper with her will both go to New York, where two daughters, vL -aAarMrs. and Mr. techis as a Evans Mr. working grandparents, R. C. Snydet nd Mr, on Cottle. nical writer for electronics and ;cr last held was Tuesday Primary television. . . UUIIie Sunday. afternoon. The children who atmuch. tended, enjoyed it very Next Sunday evening the Primary children are giving the program at the regular Sunday meeting. Mrs. Fay Boyle, of Ogden, spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Francom. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green, after attending the celebration in Bear River City, drove to Wil-larThey attended to business in Ogden and visited with Mr. at and Mrs. William Hubbard there While Willard until Sunday. Mr. Green became ill and since 1 his return home has been very seriously ill. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. I; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Francom, X V f K I S i l1 Sf 111 of St. George, are visiting among t 111 are here. We relatives very happy to have them with us. i Mrs. Martina J. Larsen returned Saturday from Ogden, where she has visited her sister, Mrs. Minnie J. Kelstrom, for a veek. She Hi ' left Tuesday evening for Buhl, Idaho where she will visit her a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. U 30 J. A. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen entertained at a family gathV honering last Friday evening in or of their son, S2c Willis Petersen, who has completed boot camp and was home on leave. The family accompanied Jen him to Salt Lake City, Saturday. Mrs. Reginald Hunsaker and son returned home from Salt Lake City, Sunday. She has been the Here guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SrdS-f- L David Johnson, for a week. Her in? parents accompanied her home. kN Miss Dona Bulough, of Ogden, SI returned home last week after :i coi spending a month with her grandnoi. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petd J tersen. Nove Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagstaff, and of - Perry, spent three days last T13! week visiting their grandson, S2c stocl Willis Petersen. High Councilman Ed Deakin US represented the Stake in our ward I Sunday evening. He had Jesse 59 ' I Roberts and Francis Moore to asT,r"l"" I dp sist him. They gave timely advice for and encouragement to us. Miss 4. bo Joyce Fredrickson, of Tremonton, mt nlaved two cornet solos, which a Is were much appreciated. All pres W Here are your favorite cleaners, fine quality waxes, ent crijoyed the meeting. f'82 chamois and cloths to do the job quickly, easily and with Lta wits frorr prtf essional results. Keep your car looking shiny-ne" these excellent lib Special low prices for a ft limited time only! 11 t Mtf y. JS?V Til background. "Gentlemen," he said, "ahem . . . this procedure . . . it's a little unusual. I'm not sure that we can permit you to continue." "It's the same procedure we've always followed," replied "Senator Brewster. Kilgore, "Yes," continued "it's the same procedure followed by this committee under former Chairman Truman." "You probably recall him," added Brewster, "he's now President of the United States." , Next day General Patch himself invited the two senators to dine with him at the villa which he had taken over from a German princess. j ..n AM!? i VdElil U J: CANADA) ITALIAN UNDERGROUND - -- 7 M J I r mjm AZORES ' ATLANTIC EUROPE! fW OCEAN 7 (AFRICA ... j SOUTH X lAMERICAt 7 m x j With thousands of U. S. Troops scheduled to fly home from Europe each month, the most effective air-serescue system ever devised In safeguarding the men has been put Into effect. (1) The waters are well protected, while from the Aiores to the U. S. many ships are on a. guard. Fixes Grave for Dog Masco t ' 1 -- V V Nazis. "Ugo," wrote a cousin, "you can really be proud of your relatives here in Italy. From the oldest down to that little, charming young lady (Carusi's niece) you were always so happy to hold In your lap while in Carrara, they have proven themselves to be great patriots. "One of your cousins, the brother of Enrico, was the colonel who d a Partigiani band In the capture of Carrara from the Germans last November. From that time on, the Partigiani controlled all the public offices in the town. The caves with which you are familiar were used to good advantage by the Partigiani, and the Nazis refrained from re- entering the city." WAR NOTES C Despite the heavy bombing h.wu Tfc. Joseph Samson t.. MA..-jtei- of Detroit. Mich., fixes the grave of his pet who died in the "line of duty" after participating In tour Southwest Pacific campaigns. Men of Samson's outfit, a signal detachment with the 1st cavalry division, built the grave on Luion. The nifflng at the headstone Is allegedly one of Chipps pups. .og, "Sgt. Chipps," ' of the g Schwelnfurt plant, inside sources reveal that it is in reasonably good condition and within one month could be producing 50 per cent of its wartime schedule. . . . The Nazis had removed a lot of Schwelnfurt's intricate machinery before the air raids, and hidden it. The manager of the plant told U. S. officials that within three or four months he could be turning out 20 per cent mora than ball-bearin- ball-bearin- during the war. K K M f. U SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! i i " five-da- '1,1 y u JUDICIAL EXIT There was a day when everyone in and around the Roosevelt administration wanted to be a judge. This ambition was largely precipitated by the Supreme court fight and the fact that the courts in those days had put several obstructive decisions squarely across the path of the New Deal. But now it is just the opposite. There is a growing exit from the courts. Judge Schwellenbach has just resigned from the bench to be secretary of labor. Judge Sherman Minton is itching to get off the circuit court of appeals in Chicago. And there will soon be four vacancies on the court of appeals of the District of Columbia, considered one of the most important courts in the country. Judges Vinson and Thurman Arnold have already made two vacancies on this court. Two other vacancies will occur when Chief Justice Duncan Groner and Judge Justin Miller resign. It may keep the White House busy Bob Eck, EKvood Weidner and looking for good men to take their Mr. Neuberger, of Providence, places. It is not often that anyone can get a first hand report on the results of psychological warfare direct from his own family in an enemy country. However, Ugo Carusi, director of immigration and naturalization, has had that experience. Carusi came to this country as a small boy from the marble quarries of northern Italy, went to work in the marble quarries of Vermont, and got to know Harlan F. Stone, who brought him to the justice department when Stone became attorney general under Coolidge. And during the war, Carusi has been broadcasting to the Italian people urging them to surrender. With the end of the war, Carusi has received letters from his relatives in Italy telling how his broadcasts helped Inspire the battle against the 1 fall-f-di- II m rray vP ftfr i'z UH ir" fsa fSj visited with friends here Wednesday. Marion Glenn, of Wheelon, will move his family here during the time he is with the Army. He has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Peterson who have moved to Honeyville. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. had as their guests last week Lieutenant Aris Borgstrom, of Texas, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Borgstrom of Brigham. Lieutenant George Bradshaw, Jr. recently returned from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norberg, of Denver, Colorado spent a week with her mother while Mr. Norberg, who is interested in lime quarries at Salana and Providence, Utah and Dillon, Montana, attended to matters of business. Mrs. Barbara Holton, of Salt Lake City, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Andrea-son- , of Brigham, visited with relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Ray returned home from a visit with her sister and family in Idaho Falls. Guests who called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson to visit with Mrs. Stanley H. Anderson and daughter last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Obcr har.sley and baby of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell and daughter Iona, of Clinton, Mrs. R. J. Wight and Mrs. Iona Gximbs, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and family of Evans and Mrs. T. E. Adams of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Calvin Wal-drovisited with relatives in Lay ton and Ogden on Saturday and Sunday. Howard Bingham, Joseph Nielsen and wife visited our sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary A. Wight, of Salt Lake, is the guest of her son, A. N. Wight and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. James Wight. 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