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Show "1 Jt fytfVilrii-SrTir-ito-- J'.Jfcf, 44 , w fci ' 4 t B Grain Range k.t- ""h, tha;. Rob,. rr Yl Open High Low Clov 1.71 171 Vs 1.714 1.70 1674 1.67 '4 1 6C'.i 1.66 1.64'. 1 65 's 1.65i 1.64 1 63 ''t 1 64 1.63 164 - .tie Jr S'B lies The Weather oumal m' LOGAN. UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBKB, 1G, UTAH Clear west portion, partly cloudy east portion today, tonight and Friday; little change In temperature. 1913. Price Five Cent rpla i Co,. :tedtt, Jil&s Ml Ml b nPanjf nied , n Wa ar kins fort ti Bisbj' nk K 9 E n. fair. 7 .! Delbfi f ulivl . wk, S12D ao3 earh lambs M uvl Lb J rp rp rp fp fp rp Wreck of Streamline Trains s 50 cp p ' cp ; When in Rome, Etc. r?s HELLVITflL I)r. E. G. Peterson Presents Annual Christmas Bitter-Col- d Message P. Champ Recommends Addresses Preston Love of Truth Meeting Frederick . In the deceit, the sham, the hypocrisy of so much of life, we forget often the simplicity of the faith and the life of righteousness, can be no excuse, in spite nf unprecedented business volume .n many lines for business people o abandon the old courtesies and accommodations which have built business in the past. an The employe who develops There (period. Fight For Freedom P. Frederick asserted Champ, prominent Logan banker ud a director of the U. S. chamber 4 commerce, as lie addressed a public meeting "held In conjunction with the annual membership sesschamber of ion of the Preston commerce last evening. Mr. Champ was introduced by R. R. Rowell, president of the orThe meeting, held jn ganization. the Preston high school auditorium, was attended by approximately 500 persons. Other program numbers were a concert by the Imperial Glee club of Logan, directed by Jack Taylor; violin duet by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, and group singing conducted by Lyle ' A ?- ir.,,- - Thus Shipley. Mr. Champ ca's fight for observed that Amerifreedom is a struggle for survival, and also a fight for the opportunity to create our own future in as desirable a pattern as our intelligence, determin-tho- n and goodwill may deserve. He landed vigorous verbal blows upon the policy of encroachment of federal authority on our land end water resources, citing as the creation of the Jackson Hole national monument. Faced With Choice The nation must choose between the narrow path of collectivism nd the broad highway of free he declared as he on Page 4) le Speaker Lists Recipe For Success Rotary The man who will make the most out of his post-wbusiness the man who starts out first to mmake it a sane business. Many a it right now. Real nanhood Mi outstanding nbili'. will do it. othing else will. That was the closing statement ? &n interesting address, The Business Mans Opportunities in be World," given at the (jOeun Rotary club luncheon Thurs-- ? n by Wallace F. Bennett, Utah businessman and for-- r president of the Salt Lake Ro-'- 7 ar Post-W- well-tnow- club. The meeting was under the of the war activities com-e- e with Parcy Smith as master ceremonies. Dr. S. M. Budge, r 9 4 4 4 t 4 4 r v4 r r 4 $ Tentative 944 1 City Budget Hiked $80,000 Public hearing on the proposed 1944 budget for Logan city will be held December 28 at 5:30 p. m. in the city commission chambers, it was nnnounccd today following approval Wednesday of budgeted expenses by commissioners. The tentative figure calls for 438.781 in expenditures next year, as against a DUdget of 378,644 in 1943. Thus, the new outlay exceeds that of the year soon ending by 480,137. that explained City officials while the increase is comparatively heavy, the new budget is based upon the same 11.5 mill tax levy in effect this year. Chief cause of expenditure inereaso is the lorthconung ptnment of 88,000 in bonds an light amount in excess of debt payments this year. In releasing the proposed get, municipal executives (Continued on Page bud- rointei 4 The Shock Proved Too Great! LOS ANGELES. Dee. 16 T.Pi Mrs. Alice PalHCios, 28, asked her butcher if he had any steak. "We got all the steak you want, lady. ho said. dead. Mrs. Pnlacios dropped Physicians blamed a heart attack. an that lRe Pst-wn- r nod shall be one of does he fear, he there shall be a luck necessities and that there c hlany adjustments after war- -, adjustments that will be to take by those who have rc n their mind that the town's prosPeri,y shall continue Wap h. T lrst adjustments to be made come when 'ktsir the war plants are The second adjustment (Continued On Page 4) Joseph N. Symons, assistant professor of sociology at Utah State Agricultural college, will return to his teaching duties following the Christmas holidays from a leave of absence during which lie completed requirements for his doctorate at University of Chicago. Professor Svmons passed his final exams for a Fh. D. in sociology last evening, according to a telegram reaching his foik3 riis doctor's thesis in Logan, analyzed the crime problem In Utah, and was based on a study of six counties. Prominent in Cache valley civic effairs, and first counselor in Ixignn Seventh ward bishopric. Dr. Symons lias been attending of Chicago since last April Mrs. Symons ami the couples Uni-versi- tv (NE4 Ttle photo When in Rome do as the Romans do. goes the old saying, and Mrs Roosevelt takes it literally. During her recent tour of New Zealand she greeted her Maori guide with the traditional gesture, which Is the Maori custom of greeting. (Copyright, 1943, by Look Magazine from Acme telephoto.) Affects Rescue nose-rubbi- ng Attempts RENNERT, N. C Dec. 16 (U.Et At least 50 persons were reported killed today in the disastrous collision in near zero weather of afternoon. Delivered during weekly devo- the north and southbound luxury tional exercises in the commons streamline trains of the Atlantic building, the address appealed for generous cooperation in the Coastline railroad, the Tamiaml civilization of which we are now champion and the east coast champion, running between Florida and a party. New York. Valuable Teachings Mrs. W. F. Barham of the Red "But let us never cease to N. C., funeral home despise those manifestations of Springs. life which are insincere, which where the bodies were being taken, lead men to seek above said at noon that approximately 50 b?d,e3 ha en brought to the even eoMcleneeT which"tolerate even sometimes glorify greed and.i mortuary and that .more are comin. lust, Dr. Peterson stated. Most ing started bringing them in "They ol all let us know that to love the said. truth is the one glory, the one at 8:30 this morning, she We have not had time to try to great success of life." the bodies. We hope to be The prominent state educator identify able to identify some of them later pointed out that there is infinite today. The victims include both meaning in the teachings of the soldiers and civilians. Some of the New Testament and diverse inbodies are in horrible shape. have been of made terpretations Atlantic coasUine officials at the teacher and the teachings. We all agree that here wag the Rocky Mount said reports indicatthe death toll would go to 75. great teacher, he declared. Ii ed The manager of the rail- express to you today, however, the road general C. G. Sibley, at Wilmington, conviction that here was more no accurate estimate could than a great teacher. This mans said be made. The number of inprecepts have moved the world as yet was toward 150. rising jured of have humble Decause they accident occurred at 1:15 mens faith in His declaration that a. The when three steel cars of the m., He was in very deed the Son of Tamiami Champion, which left God. York at 11:45 a. m. yesterIt Is this faith which has New was due at 8:30 p. m., toand day motivated men more than any the tracks. jumped night, other factor, I believe, to try to northbound East The maintain justlco and mercy in the Coast speeding en route from earth. The conception of the Miami Champion, to New York, crashed into brotherhood of all men is fruit of the derailed cars at full speed, those teachings, not fruit of the and jamming them into telescoping or poof philosophers, thinking a mass of twisted wreckage litical scientists except indirectly The wreckage was spread over as confirmation. and several hundred yards of right of "This fnith has become great in power among men. It is uncon- way. were trapped Scores of Dr. Peterson continued. in the cars orinjured querable. thrown out into the It is of special significance that near zero cold and a four-inc- h out of these teachings of Christ, snow. (Continued on Page 4) Several hours after the disaster doctors and rescue workers still were digging into the splintered St. George wooden cars for the victims. Between 50 and 60 of the inwere service men, who were Killed By Mishap jured treated at hospitals at Lumberton, about five miles from the scene of the accident, and then transferred 16 Dec. (CI ST. GEORGE. Utah, in army ambulances to the hosRalph Whipple, 37, St. George, at Fort Bragg. pital was instantly killed late yesterday Red Cross representatives were when a pulley he was grooving in ordered to Rennert from Washthe family lumber yard deteriorAtlanta, and from North ated and a piece struck him in the ington, towns. head. His father, Charles Whip- Carolina The Highsmith hospital at Fayin the was also yard working ple, said 40 soldiers and 12 at the time but was unable to save etteville civilians had been treated there. his son. The hospital's staff physicians Whipple was a brother of Maur-in- e were at the wreck won who author Utah Whipple, for her book, national arclaim "Giant Joshua. Allies Resume Offensive Dec. 16 Planes Blast Gateway To Rabaul Base -- reef-pock- Ortona-Guardiagre- le Larsen Anglo-Americ- an six-da- Murray Addresses Wilson PTA Sets Yuletide Program Train For Roosevelt Safely Returns From Overseas Conferences Continuing Subsidies WASHINGTON. swarmed ashore Just before 7:30 Cate Merkus and the nearby islands at Arawe and Pilelo. They now hold a strip of i the island kejing the Japanese defense system throughout the southwest Pacific. I From, this twin engined bomber I saw the American flag carried Tank-le- d advances by Anglo-- 1 into New Britain. Flying less than American ground forces and a 300 feet above the water in two smashing American aerial blow at furious strafing runs against the BY BKYDON C. TAVES both sides of the strategic Bren' Japanese positions, I saw the United Press Staff Correspondent ner Pass supply line put the al- broad moaaic of our amphibious ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, lied offensive in Italy back in full strategy in its widest outline. Southwest Pacific, Dec. 16 (UJ! ! swing today as Russian armies Good Strategy Hundreds of allied bombers were turned back the German tide west was a more stirring example revealed today to have blasted It of Kiev and ripped through the of that strategy than I had seen open a possible invasion gateway nazi lines in the Dnieper bend. in three previous landings with to Rabaul, Japan's biggest base ' in the southwest Pacific, with American forces. Effective Thrust Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgori- For more than an hour I had a 356 tons of explosives in the heavie birds-eyview in the literal est raid ever made in this theater. erys Eighth army veterans knock-- 1 ed the main props out from under sense of this invasion. Most of the Next On Card? ; the German defenses along a 15-- time we were interested specta-mil- e sources said the (Washington front below Pescara with a tors circling protectively overhead allies were believed marshaling sudden armored thrust into the as a procession of warships and powerful air, sea and ground main enemy positions near the roop earners swung into position forces for an assault soon on shore line. outside the Adriatic coast. lies at the northThe landing was made on the Rabaul, which tip of New Britain Island.) ,aCr,88. southwest coast of New Britain, eastern vital Gen. Douglas MacArthurs headlateral gome 50 miles east of the tip of highway at three points and cap- the island and above 80 miles west quarters announced in a communitured the village of Beraldi, 4 of Gasmata. Rabaul lies at the op' que that h's bombers, flying more miles south of Ortona, Adriatic than 150 sorties In ceasrloes wies (Continued on Page 4) anchor-o- f the temporary German throughout Tuesday nmi line in eastern Italy. Front reports Arawe. site of a good harbor Indicated the nazis were putting on the southwest coast of New Olson Marie Britain 260 miles southwest of up a stubborn defense, but clearRabaul and the surrounding area. ing weather and hardening ground aided the allied drive. supply Dies In Salt Lake Japaneseand installations, On the western flank ' of the native villages dumps allied line, Lt Gen. Mark W. throughout the target area were Clark's Fifth arsmashed by demolition bombs and Mrs. Marie Olson Larsen, 83, left wreathed in flames. Not a my front also exploded into acy tion after a lull imposed died at the family home, 25 Miller single Japanese fighter rose to by rain and mud. American tanks Ave., In Salt Lake City, Wednes challenge the raiders and all reand infantry overran a strategic day morning of causes incident to turned safely to their bases. hill southwest of San Vincenzo age. She was the widow of Torval Reconnaissance reports Indicatand limited advances were achiev- Larsen. ed the raid, following close on a was ed at several other points behind a A native of Norway, she month of pulverizing attacks on swelling artillery barrage that bat- born September 14, 1860, daugh- Gasmata, 82 miles east of Arawe, tered the enemys defenses. ter of Ole and Catherine Jensen (Continued on Page 4) Simultaneously, a powerful Olsen. She Joined the LDS church force of U. S. Liberators, Flying in Norway and came to Utah 21 years ago. She has been an ardent (Continued on Page 4) church worker, (NEA Telephoto ) Surviving are three daughters, Deanna Durbin, movie ringing star, Mrs. Catherine Wight and Mrs. is shown as she appeared in Los Logan Kiwanians Helen Shearer of Salt Lake City, Angeles court when she was awarded a divorce from Navy Lt. Vaughn Helga Sharp of Portland, Oregon, two sons, Torval Larsen of Logan Paul, on charges of extreme cruelty. The Issue of peace will be deand Attlee Larsen of Los Angeles, 30 grandchildren and 17 great cided upon the problem of free . trade, asserted Evan B. Murray, grandchildren. "Yuletide in Many is the Budge Hospital To Funeral services will be held associate professor of economics Christmas program wnjch will bs Sunday at 2128 South State at Utah State Agricultural college, presented by the Wi'son school Street, Salt Lake, with Bishop before members of Logan Kiwams Women Friday evening December 17, at Nets H. Hanson of Miller ward club yesterday afternoon. 7 o'clock in the Seventh ward reIncreasing money will not solve conducting. our problems, he contended. "Peocreation hall. 9 to 4 call from Friends may U. S. Cadet Corps All students of the school are m. believe we will have an indusp. Saturday and Sunday until ple boom after this war because pe.rtlcipaUng In chorus and pic- time of the service at the family trial of the demands from other countures. The public as well as all home. The William Budge Memorial school tries for our trade. But free enterIs to In invited be patrons Burial will be Logan City prise cannot exist with high taxes hospital in Logan was today ap- present. cemetery. and tariffs on certain goods. Arproved by the division of nurse tificial controls interfere with free education. U. S. public health service, for the training of nurses in enterprise. acthe U. S. cadet nurse corps, C. O. Dunn, club president, was in charge of the meeting, and Locording to A. George Raymond, gan Fire Chief E. S. Laurence was hospital superintendent. introduced as a new member of We consider this an unusual Kiwanis by L. E. Nelson, opportunity for girls to gam an Dr. Fred McKenzie, who has reeducation and a dignified, highly-usefas head of the USAC anisigned to cost profession without tion as to Mr. Roosevelts method mal WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 CP husbandry department to take Mr. Raymond dethemselves, travel. of toa position iln Denver, Colo., bade clared. "Nursing is one of the The White House announced Thus, Mr. Roosevelt ended his and voiced most essential professions in the day that President Roosevelt is longest wartime absence from farewell to the club, of Logan as a world today. The welfare of our "safely back in the states from American shores to date an ah his appreciation of community. boys in service is largely depen- the overseas journey of about five sence that was filled with meet- high type should break down artifident on doctors and nurses. Sixty' weeks which took him to war con- ings that brought the president cialWecontrols and have free ecofive thousand student nurses are ferences in the middle east. and Prime Minister Winston nomic trade. Professor Murray needed for enrollment in accreditWhite House Secretary Stephen Churchill together at various times continued. "When the war is ed training schools this year. k T. Early said he had not been ad- with Generalissimo Chiang over, the securing of economic of China, Premier Josef Stal- peace will include setting up a Having recognized this urgent vised as to when the chief execuneed, the U. S. congress has ap- tive, who left here on the night of in of Russia, and President Ismet system of free trade with other countries. When we stop lending propriated funds to provide free Nov. 11, will reach Washington. Inonu of Turkey. Mr. Roosevelt, after leaving money to foreign countries, they In making the announcement, training for nurses Girls enrolling in the cadet Early noted that the German ra- Churchill in the middle east, vis- cease buying our goods. The renurse corps will receive all in- - dio today reported that Mr. Roose- ited cities of battles In north action causes a slump in our forstruction and training, board and velts plane had been forced down Africa, Malta and Sicily. eign trade that results in depresWhile the president was travel- sion. room and monthly allowances of in the Azores. Free enterprise Is necessary. tt "However, Early said, I am ing back to home soil, Churchill, $15.' On graduation, th$y are ble to become a registered nurse, happy to say that he is safely still in the middle east, suffered a Nations must be able to develop and produce what they can, and pneumonia attack. Additional information on the back in the United States. As far as was known, President to sell this produce to foreign "I have not been advised as to program may be gained by to be markets unhampered by tariffs nP 0 contacting the Budge hos-o- n when he will reach Washington." Roosevelts health continued and artificial controls." Early did not give any informa good. Fital, Logan, Utah. a. m. on Divorced Committee Favors (UP The senate banking committee tothree children are residing in day voted 11 to 5 to continue tho Logan at 308 East Second South food subsidy program for 60 days orn n pending street. A new daughter, a final congressional .month ago, will greet her father decision on the issue after the next when he arrives here early Christmas holidays. week. The committee authorized SenDr. Symons received his bache- ate Democratic Leader A'.ben W. lors and master's degrees at Barkley of Kentucky to introduce USAC, following graduation from a resolution continuing subsidies the old Brigham Young college and the commodity credit corp in Logan. He 3 a native of Lava until Feb. 2. Hot Springs. Idaho. For the past It decided on the temporary con' seven years he has been with the linuanre after rejecting a com department at Utah promise proposed by Sen. Robert sociology A. Taft, R., O., which would per-- 1 State. He will leave Chicago Friday mit expenditure of 600,000,000 for for Logan with Mr. and Mrs. subsidies, but ban the butter and rollback programs and fluid Vaughn Pond. Mr. Pond, a son and Mrs. milk subsidies. The eommitteo al- Executive of Scout Preston W. Pond of this city, so voted 9 to 3 against reporting containing a flat ban just completed study for his M. D. subsidies. at the Chicago university. BY GEORGE E. JONES United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD MITCHELL BOMBER OVER NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 15 (UJ?) American army troops charged ashore on New Britain today (Wednesday) and established a bridgehead 270 miles across the island from Rabaul, the Japanese "Tearl Harbor of the southwest Pacific. United States naval, air, and land forces under the command of Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur were thrown against the relatively small Japanese forces defending the landing area astride the communications and supply lines between Gasmata and Cape Gloucester. ... The first boatloads of army men On Italian War Front Worker Professor Symons Receives Doctorate at V. of Chicago ht uKe presented a speakers ie stand. Twa selections were b y Coy Christensen, accom-yl- c hy Suzette Fletcher. r. Bennett declared that he R'n Hutch faith In statements j those predicting that Utah is to he un industrial state milk-and-tll- er v - of the club, presided. As mas gift to the club Presi-ii- 4 r PRESIDENT ..feTRSOt4 department Business Weather observed Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of Utah State Agricultural college, in his annual Christmas message to students yesterday indifferent attitude, and the employer who permits such a spirit It prevail in his establishment are destined to lose out in the postwar In Postwar Bridgehend Only 270 Miles Across Island From Rabaul, Japans Pearl Harbor of Southwest College President Appraises Values Of Sincere Faith COURTESY Gain Foothold On Important Pacific Island Kai-she- eligi-mef- I |