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Show No. Mie Fate Left Up To Nazi Force 1 Caribeaufy HERE'S MORE ABOLT NEWSWRITER crack of doom. Thousands of "time over target shells shells fired from different instances but timed to explode over Cassino simultaneously are breaking the bucks of t be town and killing any 'Germans who may have been stubborn enough to stay there. AN OBSEIi A- ADVANCED tION POST OUTSIDE OF CAS- SINO. March 15 tl.19 Great waves of allied bombers are smashing their bombs into the stronghold of Cassino where the Germans have been blocking the road to for many a weary week, jprpss Staff Correspondent .chtXGTON, March 15 Il!i nerman government was. 'LaV with the sole responsi-of determining itual center Cath-- S !: 340 000.000 Roman a battleground become to and allied armies. reiterated dent Roosevelt 'iriv that the aliles desire to monu-rclieious and cultural provided the enemy does his ioloit them to cover up Ger-Mr operations. And the Roosevelt declared, are as a military using Rome mindful of continuing on Rome and the Vappeal by Pope Pius XII W opposing armies not to battlefield the Rome into a took occasion at his lent knows the razt " he said. Both at abroad, Hitler and his have waged a ruthless the churches of all vervone i H religion, and iwers against "went on to say that no one by the d have been surprised" ; that now the German army ased the holy ilitarv center. Meet "Mona, No. 1 pin-u- p girl of some 500,000 servicemen in the Caribbean area, drawn by Tech. Corp. Charles B. Flory, former Chicago commercial artist, for Thunderhead, Antilles Air Command magazine, as his idea of what a Queen of the Caribbean should look like. city of Rome as HERE'S MORE ABOUT DRAFT of Hitler s ISSUE !t is on',v the latest he t affronts to religion, (Continued from Page 1) j It is a logical step in the ,T a policv liaison officer, would be called to policy of total war ch treats nothing as sacred." testify, and Chairman Andrew J. made no allied )lr. Roosevelt , May, D.. Ky., of the full commit- mise of sparing Rome tee, said he may introduce a bill Germans use prohibiting deferments for any . only that scrupulously often at to spare siderable sacrifice and cultural monuments, do so. i we shall continue to from this and earlier he deferment pol- by Mr. Roosevelt, the overttowardtightened n industry, ounS of saving Rome icy v said he would fight any May destructive be would war to g if it effort to defer meant drafting of more fathers. "Apparently the idea is to keep in aemment that the Germans are these young for military damage to dustry and put the older men the into uniform," May said. rious and historical sites and fathers Hershey's new order was in uctures in the Italian campaign. terpreted as an attempt to, slow down drafting of fathers over 25, ABOUT HERE'S MORE and at the same time to prevent indiscriminate drafting of younger NOBLE SERVICES men in key positions in industry. (Continued from Page 1.) Effective immediately, Hershey said, no registrant 18 through 25 haul-roc- k :,e. He also assisted with may be considered as a necessary and timber fom Smith-i- d man for occupai onal deferment canyon for construction of unless state or rational selective service headquarters recommends it Sniithfield tabernacle. On January 17, 1896, he married it. Mather in the iary Elizabeth Under this procedure, he said, war production will be safeguardigan temple. The couple recently f.eljrated their golden wedding ed because state directors may miversary. recommend deferments for regisAt the time of his death, Mr. trants through the age of 25 loble was a Smith-tld whose services are truly essential. high priest in stake. His church activities At the same time, he declared, luded serving as stake Sunday the order by making available nool and YMMIA chorister, for induction many men in this orister of Smithfield First ward age group who are not essential y inday school and MIA, a to industry will permit more defrom 1900 to 1902 in the ferments .for men 26 or older in Jthern states. Also, he served industries. critical two home missions and was an 5 The age group includes an tive temple worker. He had estimated 800,000 of ight classes in LDS auxiliary whom perhaps 450,000 could meet janizations and priesthood quor- - army-nav- y physical standards. , President Roosevelt at his news Surviving are of conference yesterday pointed out his widow ciithfield, three sons and four that the war department was Mghters, Ira E. Noble Jr., Mrs. to release its rolls , tried re-o- Sts non-fathe- rs non-fathe- rs 22-2- s, Mrs. Lucille combing j- -; seven-year-ol- - T he stated. "Then for democracy, you are fighting to survive. You realize it's either your life or the enemy's. "You miss those things you had at home those things you might be have thought would always yours because you aie an American. And the toughest part of battle is seeing your buddies killed or wounded." In conclusion. Captain Portillo asked the question: "Who has more right than the serviceman to vote more right than he who would lay down his life?" Dr. E. L. Hanson, chairman of the interclub relations committee, reported on organization of a new Lions club at Providence. Guests were H. R. Weston, N. P. Nielsen, Major George R. Henderson and Ted Gessell. March 13, 1941. Ogden Mayors Resignation Might Be Investigated OGDEN, Utah, March 15 (l ib i Kent S. Baniwell, who resigned as Ogden mayor after only 12 weeks in office, was settling down to new duties today as a private- in the S. army. Bramwell was inducted at Ft. Do las yesterday immediately after resigning as mayor. He was taken into the army after failing o pass the rigid eye examination for the navy. the youngest ever The ;o hold office in Ogden, said that his brief term was above reproach. He adiied that he joined the armed services because lie thought "every true young American should be at the front However, Commissioner Harold that Bram-welL. Welch indicated j ls resignation might be s! Harman W. Peery, whose four terms were marked by repeated turbulence. was arreste t Peery, meantime, yesterday on two complaints charg-U- . ing him with operating a publ:. dance hall without a city dance hall license and with permitting Sunday dancing at his local club, the Old Mill. He was ordered to appear in court next Monday cn the complaints. FIRE DAMAGE SALT LAKE CITY, March Union Assay Office, Inc., igated. DICKEY INDUCTED He said he would discuss this LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 15 possibility and the matter of filling UM: Bill Dickey, the New York tile vacant position with Com-- I his physimissioner William D. Wood as soon Yankee catcher, passed Rock toas he returns from Ft. Worth, Tex. cal examination at Little of day and was inducted into the informed when Bramwell, Woods remarks, denied that there was anything wrong with his ad- ministration. "I dont know what rumors are being passed around, he said. "I have no idea what they may concern. It seems that no matter what we do, like me entering the army, there are always some people who must talk." Wood aud Welch are expected to discuss selection of a new mayor Wood returns. tomorrow, when There was a possibility one of these would be eletwo commissioners vated to the mayor's office.. Meanwhile, Chief of Police T. R. Johnson, appointed by Bramwell several weeks ago, suggested that County Attorney M. Blaine Peterson order an "impartial" investigation by "an outsider" to quiet rumors, which he said must be investigated. Peterson, who previously had consulted with Utah Atty. Gen. Grover Giles on the Bramwell resignaiton, said he liked the impartial investigator" sug- gestion but would not commit himself. Cosmetics found in Egypt date Bramwell was installed as Mayor on Jan. 1 of this year, to succeed back to 3500 B. C. Quintuplets Use Musferole For Chest Colds! To Promptly Relieve Coughing and Make Breathing Easier Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch cold their chests, throats and backs are Immediately rubbed with Musterole product made especially to promptly relieve coughing, sore throat and tight, aching cheat muscles due to colds. Musterole actually helps break up local congestion in the upper bronchial tract, nose and throat. Musterole gi vessucb wonderful results because it's what so many Doctors and Nurses call a modern courtier irritant. Since its used on the famous "Quints you can be sure its just about the BEST you can buy! N 3 STRENGTHS: Chil usterole for children and people with tender skin; Regular for ordinary t and Extra Strong for stubborn cases. cold-reli- ef ...dent-proo- f Rubber Fenders tomomm 15. depth charge bomb fell from a navy dirigible today and A FORD STRIKE landed in a driveway between two The houses, without exploding. missle landed about 50 feet from ipany's River Rouge plant to-- 7 Fireman Raymond Thompson who as result of a series of dc ni- was en route home from work. He trations by wildcat strikers telephoned an alarm that brought by a company spokesman firemen, policemen, and a demoli'another prize of tion squad from the Hingham example (Jlumism in unionism." arsenal. DETROIT. March 15 (l.lli- - More i 7.090 workers were abseht 'll their jobs at the Ford Motor dc-ib- You take your instrument to your nearest Coca-Col- IASV TO FIX a dealer. AND TO EATI Lie to surprise your family? Then have this dessert. Be sure to use lC11' ut ri obe A1 Egg Noodles for best results 'V',50 tcndcr and so much richer in flavor, selected Durum wheat . . . and i w,! 'roia Ihc maLers of famous Globe "A 1 Products. y u "on t need ration coupons to buy these egg noodles. 2 truck picks it up and The Coca-Col- a tends it to the U. S. Government. ,ot , (ft, ?urec "cut-awa- hP " nuT9r ttJP hcnJ around to see. . '4 cur,' rbfef SbX.,rca Surely with innards exposed Ut cll, is like outdoing the future -t- oday y engines mechanism moving, hushed and hypnotic, while you crowd . . . , dl,e YOUR ENGINE OIL-PLATI- NG What wouldnt America give to see an Auto Show again?... With startling innovations? .. .With irresistible gadgets? rPtn'lk 0.. . "virer r d OaJtp , 3 They send it to the boys in camp and overseas. , You just ought to see your own engines innards, though. . .now! Every explosion in there, as in anyones engine, must produce acids. Theyre corrosive; hungry for metals. But advanced research has created the corrosion fighter And all the known as metal as if to stay... doesnt let all the promptly drain down to the crankcase . . . keeps up interference to acid. Even without long steady runs that Would help a bit to heat acid away, you neednt worry. Even with restricted overcool operation that tends to make acid a "double trouble, you neednt worry. Youll have all the safety of prog all the while you use tective Conoco Change today for Spring, at Your Mileage Merchants Conoco station. Continental Oil Company oil-plati- oil-platin- oil-platin- g. d of an as is yours you change to engine corrosion-resistanc- e 4 Your gift brings some lonely soldier joy. Thonk you. Don't delay. Dig out all your old musical instruments today ond stort them on their journeys to our homesick fighting men. oil-plate- motor oil for Spring. The action of the special synthetic in Conoco Nf oil rivals popular-priceto "magnetism. . . fastens CONOCO Conoco N d -- Kij T'&rVni'h ilfTrxrrf'ftfi't'rtift1' CRYSTAL COCA-COL- A BOTTLING CO., Logan, Utah oil-platin- ci944 n. ccc. here, causing an estimated $700 damage to the building. Damage to the contents of the building was not estimated. You can help send them this easy way. 22-2- 15 Fire of undetermined origin today had destroyed part of the ai: That forgotten musical instrument in your storeroom is wanted! Some boy in uniform; halfway 'round the world, is asking for it now. Harmonicas, accordions, ocarinas, flutes; bazookas. In cooperation with the United States Government we have worked out a plan to speed these gifts on to their destinations without trouble or expense to you. All you have to do is deliver them to your neighborhood Coca-Col- a dealer. Well do the rest. Heres how it workb over- March from Fge 7 al Our Boys Need Musical Instruments on the Battlefront and in Camp general service personnel for Larkin, Mrs. seas duty. The department also is Smithfield; Melvin cutting to a few hundred its Me, Ogden; Reynold M. Noble, roster of about 8,500 deferred irbank, Cal.; 27 grandchildren civilian employes d four and brother, Harper W. Noble, DID Mass., (Continued operatives and commercial panics is now being signed Evening, non-partis- 'idtson, Mrs. Bessie mice Larkin, ABINGTON, Wednesday Herald-Journ- half-ruine- 31S. Erickson, The ABOUT FARMERS URGED wartime project during 10SaK which a 'uj with "art Mobilization week, it was announc- is m, simple end easy to fill night today by Extension Agents Amy out that a d child can Kjarsley and Reuben Hansen do it in 15 minutes provided the Enrollment cards continue to Gild's name is Joel Kupperman, come into the office daily. the Quiz Kids mathematical gen- in embers have pledged themselves ug to raise and conserve as much Joel ,.j fllk.d out lotsa them. food as possible in 1944, as well admitted modestly today 'and it took me bout 15 minutes for V 10 PartlciPate tn other bombSeventy-tw- o of t.me activities including buyingwar'icnly the hardest om.s ers have just released their bombs jOLq a ,hird gr!ilje pupil, was almost simultaneously. I count as bonds, collecting scrap, protecting and other juzzip( why so many grownups the bombs leave the bays "one, property against fire hazards, improving health and so shou!d have to stand in line for When I get ontwo, three, four. . hours to receive instructions on to 35 the bombs hit. A great crimTwelve clubs held organization how to file their income tax re- son flash spreads across the southern end of Cassino as though some meetings during the week. Leaders turns. I read where people said the giant had dumped a bucket of red of these clubs will receive memorandum books offered by the form should be made simpler," he paint on the town. club office to leaders said. "1 guess if so many people The Germans have fought stub- - state bornly inside Cassino and they whose clubs were organized by think so. it should be changed. have caught plenty of hell in past March 12. They are Mrs. Ella Eut, solly, making out income tax weeks from American doughboys Allen of Paradise, Mrs. Venna Lar- returns is easier than doing Alge- who have been fighting them from son and Mrs. Gladys Wright of bra problems. house to house. But the real hell Hyrum, Mrs. Linda B. Hamblin "In algebra you have the un- is breaking loose now over the of Logan, Mrs. Vilda Y. Bartchi known quantity, but making out embattled village. and Jesse Theurer of Providence, income tax returns is just plain Thirteen waves of flying fortresMrs. Preston W. West and Robert addition and subtraction." Joel's class is learning to add ses, liberators, mitehells, and mar- Gittens of Sniithfield, Fred Duce auders are dishing it out. It is a of Hyde Park, Ira Hyer of Lewis- numbers which total 100. When he almost leisurely at- ton and Ray Jensen of Young finishes those problems, he methodical, tack. that consumes three and a Ward. turns to second year high half hours. Standing atop a stone Other clubs are planning organ- school algebraic equations and to house two miles from Cassino, I ization meetings soon, according reading Van Loon's "History of strain my eyes through field glasses to the leaders. Mankind." to see whether any of our planes Quiz Kid Richard Williams, 14, is hoped that by May 1 'it are hit. Apparently not. for all of members in can't see anything difficult about of 500 the goal them swing over the town, drop Cr che been filling oul income tax forms cither. have county will their destruction, and gc winging and that at least 60 clubs He said it took him about 30 min leached, away. utes to fill out his, including will be actively engaged in carryUp until last night there were ing out the slogan, 'We Can Do checking his figures. He believes that many people British troops in the northern More in 44," stated Miss section of Cassino, but they were encountered difficulties because withdrawn to permit our planes they didn't read the instructions. and artillery to go all out today seems certain that our planes "My goodness, it's all down there in an. effort to smash the Gerhave scored hits on ammunition plain as can be," he said. mans who are dug deeply into the dumps. It's a perfect day for Because he earned 5,200 last cellars and ruins of the town. bombing. The sky is blue, the sun year appearing on the radio he There are at least 520 planes is bright and the earlier threat could not use the simplified form. "I wish I could of, though, he dropping their bombs into the vil- of an overcast has disappeared. This raid comes exactly a month said. lage. I knew because I counted "That's easy, like eating that many during the three and a after the aerial attack on the apple pie. I used it when I workhalf hours of the attack. They Monastery on the summit of Mount ed out my English teacher's restart to work first on a highway Cassino. That was the place where turn. that runs into the southern part the Germans iad dug in and built Richard is a high school freshof Cassino and gradually the bombs pill boxes despite the fact that man and has the highest I. Q. of eat their way across the road many civilians had sought refuge any person ever tested by the Uniand begin biting into the stone in the Monastery. Now a curl of versity of Chicago. ruins where the Germans are dug black smoke, 2,000 feet high, is in. rising from the blasted, burning FATALITY Before the aerial attack started town of Cassino and hiding the ST. LOUIS, March 15 (U.19 A the eastern edge of Cassino looked ruins of the Monastery. Our last plane has dropped its playful puppy, her children's pet, from this distance like a row of d and reparted. Now Ameri- was blamed today for tripping bombs with teeth, jagged and on horizcan British artillery opens Mrs. Floyd Koster, 25, o. the the up buildings sticking on. Now I look again, and see up a rolling barrage that, moves stairs and causing her to fall with that all the teeth have been knock- across Cassino like a carpet sweep- tier baby in her arms. The child was killed. Mrs. Koster was not er. ed out. From bejond the town German injured. Lieut. Gen: Mark Clark and Maj Gen. John K. Cannon are stand- artillery replies and once again ELECTION ing close by the house on which the timbers in this house are tremSEATTLE, Wash.. March 15 (U.Ei I am perched. Occasionally the bling. I cant tell yet whether many Complete unofficial returns in timbers in the house tremble as the bombs land and my typewriter Germans are left alive in Cassino. yesterdays mayoralty But I do know that as the dough- election today gave incumbent jiggles as I write. William move Devin a exin F. for the infantry 17,000 plurality 'mere are three resounding boys they are likely to have ove? Councilman James Scavotto. plosions in the course of the three The total ballot was 98,000. and a half hour bombing, and it easier going this time. mis-nar- chael HERE'S MORE Mr. Hnnsaker continued. Ibis signup should he completed before March 21 inasmuch as on that dale Vcrtis C. Wood of the Office of Labor will to bP in C,,,'hl Wlth he cnun y a oT aK!Vomont sponsoring association. A new camp site 1ms been recommended by the county labor committee and will be considered by the Cache county commissioners and an engineer from the Office of Labor this week," Preliminary requests for labor imiKate tlmt the camp will be U8ed t0 capacity, and 390 workers have been requested for the mo- bile camp. Mr. Hunsukcr jn conclusion. emphasized the fact that farmers are urged to sign contracts for labor immediately, especially for such work as hay, grain, silage ami potato harvesting. The sugar company, the California lueking company, tomato growers' associu- tions and the canning crops asse,- eiation are requesting and signing contracts for the necessary labor for their respective commodities, Signup for mobile camp labor may be done at the county agent's office in the Cache courthouse. - u'ously criticize the religion with Joel Had No Troubles four-motor- L conference to attitude toward In jfords. 4-- H Clubs Plan Events (Continued from Page 1) mekuimav smith Rv Cache County g MOTOR OIL |