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Show "Ns, ii ARYj FEBRUARY 1, 1943. THE LOGAN, UTAH. HERAI The Lost Italian Empire fazi Troops Is Discovered Hitler BY y, S. H4NOLKK Staff t'nrresiondent ti P1" Axis x BT j 'rf Feb- - rfiCOW, Stalingrad trapped at at the insistence Hitler after many Ger- -' Ira there had concluded was Sr L, resistance criminal. and Maj. com-- s Von Drebber. divts- or the 29th infantry lCrti Russian tt jJT him, officers who was learned Boss! said many Gernian deeded it was futile to i1 the red army 'J'te frap around them at The V further resistance a"d crimina1;" ,Von satd, "but the take our opinion into ff'lieve towt reported that disnatches Friedrich Von Marshal commander-tn- -, German Ius sector, of the Stalingrad of the Tzar-nt- er captured south shortly before 3 a. m. to There was no news as a whereabouts, present news-- $ correspondent of the Pravda gave this descrip-o- f of Von the surrender tan i out HKOS officers of all ranks outside of a dugout Russian colonel was for them. Von Drebber to the colonel, and t envoys said: of the German officers Von Drebber jtjj. Gen. Mortiz his arms tsJy to lay down re his conqueror and wishes about the place Pe informed iperad. A N ndrni V DbyiJ 'ar to mud iment or delutrj d ruilty of tm o relatives stuck he should in of OU, break nlti use it does boysittki auftontj surrender." await of nrf ordered firing. Knt Many Reft Drebber and his staff ar-- A shortly before 2 Where are your regiments and colonel Russian the am. him. r ahicbn ise of tf i lerwreretur 'Ilea. fail von i le Freud her peopa Eddie Ed war ant God and levotion u i us throif! a great i know better than I, Von still replied. "Everyone re is here now. I gave the ire for the troops to lay down nr arms, but they had done long ago." the Lortly before daybreak Von ordered colonel 'Sian hber and his staff to be taken sutomobile to Russian head-i-ter- s. The automobiles traveled rough littered with country of German dead, the rtons of horses which the is troops had eaten, and aban-f- d trucks and guns. Gnzing at aid-de-ruin, Von Drebber's said: Here is the road of shame for You fiiber German army." Lake Man 1 3.C. tit could ir Medal Gains diffi-milita- LONDON, ; oat pad& Iratuity. ommandd .estow lessinf eparatelj. Ic was ad ie!lknoi 'Uy on lease. 'rowds Dgether. litter. ' Die force started it will u 11 said. "Ours up." the airmen were awarded medals for their heroism and x ere presented ouk leaf clus- t wu of their Meond air in 1942 and in , town", Gen Hunter toing up and up and r uls. -- ndividual tge. 'es (SpM Hun fighter n worsted with oak leaf clusters First Lieut, Stanley M. And-Washington. D. C and First 4 Gene B Feto, no South St. f uid, Calif. notice 'ontrart rrinkles. tr carrying Both were credited out ,neny-oTupn'- d otrmedaU were fighter sorties territory. awarded to First 10 nfluena Richard Mi Minn, 1376 colloq). Iind. 1 not It slabamd Lieut. Vernon A. Route J, Bmse. abbr Mich-iJ- City, I'tah, and Bohle, 659 Ida. ). B i Funny Business .ither. lusic non teamsh abbr.). legativt Tooo YEAH feet Snow (over iin Ius Water Stake No. 4 8200 feet Snow Cover iin lies uuhes Stake No. 5 8700 feet Snow Cover inches im lies Wat jr Water Inches WAR IN BRIEF s, sheds are heavily covered with water in snow storage. The aver0 precipitation on Mt. age Logan for April 1 is 14.4, 23 9 and SNOW COVER 1 . 1924-194- respectively. It therefore appears that the ' present is to that on the same date in cover of snow on Mt. Logan almost equal to the normal cover water in an increase 1942, shows 1. on during content over that of 1912 of 190, Fcl April and Precipitation March is normally ruary 192 and 201 per rent at the re- quite heavy. Thus, it may be The 1!)24.m0 concluded fpecUve ck.vallons that there should oe no 28.4 inches, (Continue From Page Onei i average preerotation ior the three water shortage in 1943. elevations is 8 7, . 12 6 and 15 Measurements at the Garden summit snow course show as City The accumulated snow cover average depth of 70.8 inches of on February 1 this year, there- snow containing 19 6 inches of fore, is 157, 1S9 and 182 per rent water. This is more than twice as of normal at the respective elevamuch water as was present at the tions. This is the greatest accumGarden City summit last year on ulation of water measured in the February 1, and is slightly more since than Logan river water shed the average April 1 accum1915." ulation at this station. n spite of the very mild weather "With normal precipitation durin northern Utah valleys during ing February and March, the runtwo months past, the high water off into Bear lake from its tributary streams 4his year should far Beverly Davis, Anna May Palmer, exceed anything since 1936, comFajElm Durstellar, Virginia Gcd-de- mented Dean Clyde. "An early spring, high melting Cutaryn McClun, Ieggy Steers, preRenee Alder, Donna Tunncr; back- tcreiperatres and during February and ground music, Lynn Lawrence and cipitation Mrs. Helen Bunker, and the high March can, of course, completely school orchestra. change the water outlook, par- Stnce its charter in 1937 it has tieularly at the lower elevations. "It is believed, however, that been the custom of the club to present the school with some piece of he ac umulations at the higher stage equipment each year from kvatinns are sufficient in spite the proceeds of the pi ly. This year of subnormal precipitation which they have purchased 8 spot floods might occur during February and and 8 reversible sockets Last year March, and will maintain a northey presented 6 mirrors to be mal late season flow from the placed in the dressing rooms. Re- water sheds of northern Utah." mainder of the proceeds is used to January was very mild in Cache finance the club for the following valley, . there being no snow on year. Douglas Merrill is president the 'valley floor during most of of the club. the month. IN ARMY BOMBER SQUADRONS ymbol t annum-- Mo. 3 HERE'S MORE ABOUT ." j Decoration Feb. 1. (f.li Brig. Frank D. Hunter, commander eighth U. S. army air force "ter command, predicted the end Hit Luftwaffe as a fighting " this year as he decorated 11 ancan airmen for gallantry in tter sorties over occupied Kur- - Slake Preston High School To Present Play In February two-fist- of Aim January Snow Coverage j wer btcux ar great iw d Rev, ranine senliy training (or guard duly in Panama Canal zone, puts toith in las vicious warning to any enemy intruders. Pvt. John Kavanaugh keeps tight grip on leash to protect photographer. j Drebber nodded. Ion MeGl lRF. Jeffers Pulls No Punches In Scolding Military Loafers Drebbers the Russian his troops to Von :fr. win i of Hitlena if the eartl only tfteoi f spintui! m by rectf y D. I'nited Press staff 0rresmiulent URIAH, Calif., Jan. 31 0 l The bodies of 19 persons, including Rear Adm Robert H. English, commander of the Pacific fleet submarine force, were recovered today from the charred and twisted wreckage of a huge navy seaplane which crashed IX days ago in the rocky canyon 20 miles southwest of here. The plane, on a flight from Honolulu to San Francisco, had been missing since Jan. 21, when it circled over San Francisco bay unable to land because ot a wind lashed rainstorm. The wreckage was sighted late Saturday b,v a naval observation plane, and ground parties reached the scene last night. All of the big transport's occu-- 1 pants, including nine high ranking naval officers beside English, were killed. English, 55 years old, was a veteran submarine officer, and won the navy cross as command of an undersea craft in World War I. He was placed in command of submarine forces in the south Pacific last year. Wreckage of the plane, burned and splintered almost beyond rec-- i ogmtion and scattered over a wide area, bore mute testimony of a crash of terrific Impact. The navy said it struck a 2,000 foot ridge about 150 feet from the summit The crash occurred 140 miles north of San Francisco, and naval authorities believed the pilot was trying to find Clear Iake, 45 miles away, to make an emergency landing. Capt. T. D. M.vers of the CaliUhis is the empire that is no longer Italy's. Euiopean and African fornia highway patrol was the first area of the Italian Empire in 1940 was 700,000 equate miles, to reach the wreckage. that of the U. S , but now the remaining kingdom in Europe It was a horrible sight, he is only 120,000 squaic miles. Map shows how allies recaptured said. Italy's Afitcari empire, with allows tracing most recent drives Seven bodies were strew n over a that overran Libya. steep hillside. Many of them were burned beyond identification. Others were found entangled in twisted steel and blackened rubble. Myers said the transport had attempted passage through a canyon bo narrow that both wing tips were sheared off. It apparently exploded when it hit the peak, scattering wreckage for 200 feet. The plane nearly cleared the WASHINGTON', Feb. 1 (U.Ri Jeffers said his administration ridge, Myers said. If the pilot had demonstrated its "bottleneck had flown a few yards to the Rubber Director W illiam M. Jefit probably would never have fers today aeeused the army and bi caking ability repeatedly He east crashed." we when added, that however, of with the synnavy interfering The plane had been caught in so. the army and navy thetic rubber program and dis- have done of the severest wind and rain have insisted that the increased lone closed that thus far no governmen' be devoted to their storm3 to strike California in sevproduction t-turned has produced plant eral years. a single pound of synthetic rub- programs." After circling San Francisco, He criticized rapid changes in ber. civilian pt He addrd, however, that we and 'ack of adherence to the Capt. Robert McNair, decided to attempt apparently kt, program, that 1944 to and priority asserting get rolling by hope the priority should be the last a landing on. Clear Lake, 100 miles said he believed the synthetic north of the bay area. Naval offiword and not become a football. would continue rubber industry cials said that was likely since said Jeffers alone the had navy to function after the war to American Airways frequently Pan "between 10,000 and 15,000 i expedit-keep this country from ever uses the lake for emergency landand era are still they seeking ings. again becoming dependent Uton more." distant sources of crude rubber. "These expediters are telling the manufacturers how to do their Feb. I il'Pi WASHINGTON, Rubber Director William M. Jef- - ' job. And these are the things he fers said today the synthetic rub- - that are delaying production, ber program bad made little said, Picked On progress m the past year because of "confusion, clash of perronuli- - ' Jeffers said both the army and ties, lack of direction, interfer- - navy had attempted "to impede ence, too much expediting, ejivided and eclipse the duties of the Thespian club of the Preston high rubber director, under the school has been slated for FYiday, authority and too little dent's directive." February 19. The play will be Mrs. Gwyn And I have a feeling those Smilin Testifies Through." Clark, sponsor for the club and high octane gasoline Testifying before a joint sub- - in the are dramatic arts instructor at the of the house naval and gram having similar 'high school, will direct the play. affairs committees, Jef- - culties," he added, He told thet subcommittee that The cast and staff are chosen fers reiterated recent assertions that army and navy expediters Undersecretary of War Robert P. from members of the club and are and loafers" had interfered with Patterson had written him that listed as follws: Mocfhyecn Claire, all save indispensable" civilian Dorothy Greaves; Kathleen Claire, thf. rubber program. He said his statements before driving should be stopped and Valeta Evans; Ellen, Helen Johnthe council of suite governments that spare tires on civilian ve-- son; John Cartaret, DeWitt Swains-ton- ; Dr. Owen Harding, Blaine were hivles should be "requisitioned or n ilti more lust week "mild" in comparison with the purchas'd." He also quoted a Wilson; Jeremiah Wayne, Nolan rubber committee's emi- letter from Undersecretary of Sharp; Willie Ainley, Lorin Dean lrucb mism of tile way the program Navy James V. Forrestal which Stephenson; Kenneth Wayne, Bob suggested that all allotments of Anderson; Mary Claire, Iva Lou hud been handled in the past. Jeffers told the subcommittee crude' rubber for other than mili- Smith; wedding guests, Kathryn McClun, Coy Christe.isen, Roma thest published reports omitted the tary purposes be stopped. "It seems to me." Jeffers said, Smiht, Douglas Merrill, Cherrill word "and" 1,1 recording what he suid at Baltimore about army and it is the army and navy job to Hull and Billy Malmberg. The staff includes: student di run business or navy expediters "and loafers." By fight and notdomestic Nolan Sharp; business manrector, the economy." meant he operate said, Jeffers loafer, Bula Bell; assistant business ager, in an job. "unnecessary" anyone manager, Danna Jean Hansen; Jcffcts' Baltimore remarks drew stage and prpoperty, Lincoln Orme, a rebuke from Information DJack Butterfield, and Calvin Tayirector Elmer Davis. Davis anlor; lights, Setb Forsgren and Nornounced publicly that Jeffers had man Beckstead; programs, Donna not cleared his statements through By I'NITED PRESS Corbridge; posters. Cathryn McOW I, as President Roosevelt ask.MOSCOW battle Stalingrad Clun and Mr. F.etcher's art class; ed government offu mis to do. close. near stage artist, Mr. Sam Fletcher; ushHe also wrote Jeffers a letter drawing ers. Norma Kofoed, Virginia Ged-deMIN IKIN - Nazis attempting loasking hint to make sin h clearMaurine Hendrickson and Fay ance in the futuie. The joint cal offensive in Tunisia, 60 miles Elm flower committee, subcommittee, headed by Rep. west of Sfax, in effort to hold Miss Durstellar; Alberta Hill, Venus Johnson, Ewing Thomason, D Texas, was "retreat corridor" open. created to investigate Jeffers TOKYO-Japane- se communique clpirges. claims t,wo allied battleships and three cruisers sunk in Navala-ai- r THE engagement off Solomon inlands; others claimed damaged. PEARL HARBOR Secretary of Navy Knox predicts Japanese resistance on Guadalcanal will be broken in 30 days and predicts further air raids on Tokyo. one-four- th the terms ler discussing envoys, render, the German ertfd by Russian officers, went school house inside Stalin-t- o saboteurs.-- ! Canal Zone Canine W reckage of Navy Plane Italy and Possessions Whan Sh Entered ths I War on Juna 10, 19401 icrificed PAGE THREE. s, al We EIT Cant Finish Them Off DiHi Balt H'tty Slensuresi AN IDLE WAR SAVINGS STAMP BOOK, ONLY PARTLY FILLED, WONT DEFEAT THE ENEMY! they say: "LAYING THE EGGS for dropping the bombs "BROWNED OFF" SEE YOUR BOY NOW. AND CASH NEWSPAPER FILL CARRIER IN YOUR BOOK for bored "PIECE OF CAKE for an easy job "CAMEL" IN IT FOR A WAR BOND -- THEN START A NEW BOOK! for the Army mans favorite cigarette FIRST IN THt SBR VIC- EWith men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges and Canteens.) . TO J? fWWW The Ueurfrjy and The E1I v oe' D' niditmarcs breathe in your face? Courier-- J Tin & ? |