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Show 1 THE LOGAN, UTAH, PAGE EIGHT. MONDAY, FEI HERALD-JOURNA- L 1 ABOUT TOWN tke Temple Day It nnd Night next Thursuay, Feb. 4th. A good attendance is desired. it. Logan the Allen's Ladies Store, left Saturday on a coast. buying trip to the Pacific Mrs. Allen expects to shop HollyFranSan and wood, Los Angeles cisco markets before returning vyy, Sly ' ' f '. ? ,' t, A 7 Feb. WASHINGTON, Jfc4v JSSm, j home. Cache stake temple ilay lull be observed Wednesday, both daytime and night sessions High priests of , && S'rr 40T aiii.M IF , ,, state boa the boaru Reporter Aboard Huge U. S. Transport Finds Ocean Crossing No Rest Cure the stake are especially urged to By TOM WOLF participate. NBA Service staff Correspondent ABOARD U. S TROOPSHIP, A new daughter was welcomed route to British Isles.) A blur(en hospital the at Budge last evening red purple streak appears. This is Everton Lavon E. Mrs. and by Mr. on the dawn horizon and it of this city. Second child of the land looks like heaven to the couple, she has a brother. Mrs. landlubbers in khaki aboard this Everton is the former Karma of troopship The sooner these men The father is the good earth of the British the E.erton Mattress factory in feel Isles under their G I shoes, the Logan. better they'll like it i This ship is a former luxury liner Lee A. Prtterborg of Richmond, who has for the past three months but theres nothing deluxe about its been employed at Hill Field air wartime accommodations. Officers evbase, has been assigned to school at and noncoms rate ery available inch of which accomCleveland, Ohio, where he will in aircraft instruments. Aft- modates bunks. The men are quarer he has completed this course he tered where paying passengers nevwill return to Hill field to become er slept in multitiered bunks built into former saloons, in hammocks instructor in that department. suspended from ceilings of sections IL Claron Jensen, 19, of Hyrum that once carried cargo. was today sentenced to six months It's a tight squeeze If you sleep You have to wait in the Cache county jail, with five in a months suspended, by City Judge to pull yourself together mornings guilty until the men below clear out of the Jesse P. Rich. He was found of reckless driving by a four-ma- n narrow aisles. Dressing is unnecesgrew out sary, since orders inquire sleeping jury on the charge which of a fatal highway accident Janufully clothed with lifebelts and 16, s when ary 1 in which Madeline Baugh,Rich gloves (to prevent killed. was Judge all times. of Hyrum at ship) abandoning lidrivers also revoked Jensen's Many of the men were seasick. cense for a period of one year. Even a veteran sailor may be upset on a North Atlantic winter A one act play entitled, Crazy to crossing. The ship lists with every Sixth Reduce, will be given in the zig and zag, and theres the addiWard as a special feature of the tional queazy, nervous strain of a 7:30. MIA meeting Tuesday night at wartime crossing. A tough sergeant, green-gilleIt will be presented by theof Junior Derle girls under the directionMrs. New- summed up the feelings of many I'm when he grimly announced, ihorpe, ciassleader, and man Harris, drama director. The never coming home if it means republic is Invited. crossing the Atlantic." CONI OY DINING The Cache 1 alley Council of Boy Mess is the toughest problem on Thursmeet will of America Scouts The kitchens and sashipboard. m the loons built to serve hundday, February 4, at 8: p. m. originally Filth Ward chapel. Speaker for the reds now must accommodate thousRichards, LeGrand be ands. The men line up for mess m meeting will Presiding Bishop of the tDS queues, snaking endlessly back thru will awards To accommodate church. Silver Beaver companionways. be made and next years officers them, long benches replace the norare scouters All will be elected. mal ship tables, which are set, with Invited. the food dished out, before the men enter. The cold meal that results relaWord has been received by is a gourmet's paradise. tives in Logan of the death yesterBy and large there's little trouble Hendaboard, day afternoon of Milo A. though normal routines of ricks of Provo. Mr. Hendricks was guard duties, ina former resident of Richmond spections and safety drills take up and a son of William L. Hend- time. Smoking is prohibited, exricks and Mary Jane Andrew cept on decks and in the recreation Hendricks. Prior to moving to room. Provo he lived at .Ricnmond and Funeral services will Pocatello. be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 Co-e- d at Provo. .jm. s. state-room- s, way-upp- er d, section-cleanin- g, Its a tight squeeze Decks are out of bounds during lerg, strict blackouts that start just before the northern winter early dusk and do not end until the sun, if any, is already up. Leisure time is spent in playing cards, reading, sleeping (for those who have mastered their hammocks) and batting the breeze inevitably, d since only the ship's c'ficcrs know the speed, location end destination. JtlMOKS RAMPANT A troopship 'is Gocbbcl's Garden of Eden for rumois. "They pulled this ship out of drdook for this before she was ready." "Shes the only ship of her class afloat, since this class is most vulnerable to torpedoes. "We were trailed by a sub all last night." "We turned tpcK last night because of engine UouHe." "This is the bigest load this ship has ever carried. ' ' She s dangerously overloaded " AH these are untrue, but all btluved by some as gospel truth. Of course, dtbark ltion rumors are the oldest of all. A recent Punch magazine here has a cartoon showing Romans invading Britain in 42 B. C., one telling the other, "That's 15 sesterces you owe me. I te'd you it was Britain we were bound for. And aboard this ship at least half the men are "sure of its ucitmation (though even the Commodore of the convoy does not know the actual port before nearing tight-lippe- l,.nd.) What with close quarters, rough sons, disquieting rumors and potene tially close submarines, a troopship crossing is not what you'd choose for a rest cure. So it's small wonder that sighting land cau'es high excitement, that bedding rolls end barracks bags are packed up r.rd qu irters cleaned hours before .ace. .ary. The men can't wait to , et ushore, and they need not wait long. Ashore at the port of dt (Hon, officers and men have been working davs on details of the con- coys debark ilion. war-tim- ip ' bark-ruric- j Commandos. HERES program in the Tenth ward iuesaay night at 7:30. Mr. Blaser will relate his experiences in South America. He w.l also show moving pictures of the country. The Special Interest Group will continue its study of South The public is cordially America. Invited. NelBishop and Mrs. Lafayette son of Corinne visited with friends and relatives in Logan today. They brought with them their daughter Olive who is enrolled at Utah State. Lieutenant D'Monte Coomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Coombs, will leave tomorrow for Fort Monroe, A irginia, following a short visit in Logan with hia folks. D'Monte has been stationed at Fort Worden, Waih , but was transferred to the eastern coast. Mt, Logan Ski patrolmen will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in the fire hall for thetr first aid class. Patrol Leader Ed Burns urges all members to attend. Thin evening from 8 to II there will be an open house program at Westminster hall, Presbyterian chur h, sponsored by the Presbyterian and Catholic church units and designed for entertainment of mechanic learners stationed at the college. There will be n program, social and refreshments Ensign Mervtn Peterson of Hyde has spent a short furlough with friends and relatives in Cache vnley. He leaves Tuesday for Seattle following study at a Boston naval engineering school. Ensign Peerson, a graduate of Utah State, was one of 54 men in the nation to be chosen for the Boston school term, and is rated high among naval engineers. Ta-- k Dr. D. C. Budge of Logan will present a travelogue in North Logan MIA Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, according to Superintendent J. W. Seamons Jr. The general public is invited to attend. Recreation class at Logan gm will be held as usual tonight, except to allow that they will end at presentation of the ahletic circus, to Director Glen Worthaccording ington. Adults, therefore, may report for "workouts" at the gym at 5.30 and remain until 8:15. WANTED: Woman to stay with ill person at night. Write Box E, Herald Journal. A resolution in the'I tah house of representatives today extended condolence to Rep John H Sht-nk-, D, Logan, whose sister, Annie Barbara died recently. rs MORE ABOUT production Utah's food In the hm (SEA Telephoto ) No disrespect for tlie famous racehorse intended, but Newark, N. J, has come up with a Whirlaway Meat. Co. This is the front presented to prospective customers on Its opening day. Devoted exclusively to sale of horsemeat for human consumption, this wholesale market started business with 4"""l r from Topeka, Kans. "doesnt support the present administration." A group of wfomen in the gallery held their noses and stuck out their tongues during Dies A speech. Republican member called attention to the demonstration, which subsided immediately following a request from the speaker. The gallery throughout Dies remarks was more than Ordinarily Onlookers seemed intent. Dies called upon the appropriations committee to refuse to annropnate money to "irresponsible, unrepresentative, crackpot, and radical bureaucrats. Rey. Will Rogers. Jr, D, Cal, told the house when Dies sat down that he "objected to the flamboyant style of the preceding speaker, and said that "in Hollywood it is the sort of thing we would call publicity seeking. Dies expressed the belief that "85 to 90 per cent of the Democrats" and "85 to 90 per cent of the Republicans felt as he did. The lawyers guild, in a formal statement to all members of the house, opposed a resolution by Rep. E. E. Cox, D., Ga, for a two-yeof the continuation committees investigation. The guild charged that Chairman Martin L. Dies, D.. Tex, hopes to prevent or delay a united nations victory and substitute instead a negotiated peace. The house rules committee plans to hold herrings this week on the Cox resolution. The Dies committees authority expired Jan. 1 HERES YOUR PROGRAM FOR TONIGHTS ATHLETIC CIRCUS Starting time Admission SECTION Tumbling sharp. athletic or recreational equipment. Dean Andrew William Bell Edna Swenson Bush Rae Yocum 35 id ntin ttir.n Ogden Youth and Company and Company and Company and Comoany Tiny Mites Direction, Frank Williams George "Doc Direction, Dies B tut (CAS LAKESHOP.E, Vt ih F UUtah's highway au men In. toll today had been ra,sed ti s with the death of Joseth M Francis, 11, son Verl P Francis ran . 2 Wrestling Nelson of Mr ass If of Ogden. The child died ,r a Soanat? hospital late Si nri. from ays suffered a few hoars earlier r. struck bv an Spanish Hiloiaobile m bipi SECTION 3 . Basketball Game: SEXEKXL ims VET SALT LAKE CITY. Feh l- the siatu'ortj Already pr-ai't nghjs-- ' it of 20 uavs in to the Ikn mal budget rtei-ai- c txi ture. Gov Herb rt B said that ho ubmitud somsu Cache Stake vs. Logan Stake Ninth Ward First Ward 1 TODAYS WAR MOVES ar tical material to tie Ugsat-e- j propnations eomittee. tut SLixm Adolf Hitler has fallen back on be able to overcome the allied message to tN iirela urt the only weapon which gives him margin. not be ready for snersl days. any hope at all of avoiding total With 700 submarines. Hitler defeat the submarine. could keep perhaps as many as XIHMiV DIE Hitler's armies are crumbling 250 at sea at one time. The ret. fib i midland, fast in Russia, and while they are mainder would be in port as re- Five men w.i h '.J bst prepared to put up a powerful serves or for overhauling. That when an AT-git on Bin..M tt fight In north Africa, it probably means as many as 100 submarines plane cid'lit.i can amount to no more than a could be lurking along the Medite- Midland TN t " frr lbs rranean-south delaying action. Atlantic route, Field. Cali! w - u t: The luftvvaffe has proved unand perhaps another 100 on the mission, trie uU - rt itiora equal to the demands put iqxin north Atlantic, with some left over at Midland if baii.r Kind x HE r 1 . it by the eastern, western AtAGlance co-e- ds ' d Eu-ro- e, and African fronts. It is deteriorating steadily, while the combined American, Bntish, and Russian air forces are as steadAllied ily growing stronger. planes have attained superiority on all three fronts. In desperation, Hitler intends to concentrate on smashing allied shipping and supply lines, romem-benn- g that in 1917 the submarine blockade almost starved England out The submarine is a powerful defensive as well as offensive weapon for Hitler's purposes Allied supply lines are many and long. They extend across the Atlantic to the British Isles, through the Arctic to Russia, Into the Mediterranean for the African campaign, and around the Cape of Good Hope to the middle east, Russia, India, and China. The allied expeditionary forces must bo kept supplied or they will be unable to function. When the time comes for a mass invasicm of Europe, the allied supply problem will be terrific and Hitler may be able to make the invasion extremely hazardous unless the menace is overcome. Authoritative British sources warn against extremes of optimism or depression over mounting merchant shipping losses, hut it is admitted both In I volition and Washington that the situation gives cause for concern. It is estimated in London that Hitler will have as many as 700 submarines by spring. He is building them much faster than the allies can sink them, at the rate of 20 to 30 a month. To offset this somewhat, allied ship building is keeping ahead of losses. However, losses increased In January over December and the campaign is expected to reach its peak by spring, so that Hitler may for the Russian Arctic route. In appointing Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz to be commander of the German navy. Hitler has indicated the iniortanee be attaches to the submarine campaign and the ruthlcSMicw with which he intends to wage It. Doenitz, a submarine expert, replaces Admiral Ench Uaeder, who long has been close to Hitler. Doenitz is known as a merciless killer. He declared he would put the entire German navy into the underseas campaign, presumably including personnel. Of the proposals advanced for menace, the meeting the one most frequently heard is a sharp increase m eseoit vessels. That presents its problems because of the nature of allied operations It may be that the British government committee on submarine warfare will uncover something new to supplement the convoy system, which Ins not changed m essence since the last war. 30 CNd XtajJ Til 6 TOMTK 40 Eits. - TOMORRO IT rr DAFFY , Also Fi ChARW LIFT YOU TO THS EVES. st JIVE OH Ut RANGE! fFOLKS SAY OUR PLUMBING'S GREAT-AYOU FIND ND simply WILL WE IRE NEVER LATE J I 0, WORLD Tl HUSfRICK MMKM- - KCpNRlI V. MWt fSm jm tumurtOswA hcatino jziijmjoN BUSSES ROAR with Julie Ilajden hittl a ti :,rop 1 Its xnt. 4 ( ;d n toab com .uon u Mr. :m M I d I I .rug 2 i r. tin i in Do 'Jit 2 u 0) LAST TWO DAYS! Of This Big Run Hit Show! All-Fir- r$n r bef Ii o JHlO M:E INTERMOUmift 25 Ri hit 11 fl at MAT. - TM CUiTI I NTE fag-flu- 20 co Mee & . Cache Poultry Show xno ' . T 6. ot St Joseph Some 1 SECTION Boxing I pZEEiHniHnEQ 8 15 Gymnastims Fencing Badminton Basketball Race 1 4?3S,,. e- AT THE LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL ilin-gra- 52-to- nt t Another .(A,,,, u . Will, am C J d i others woul.i m.ninuas of $150 a n - h ior i1IWe second clu- i and 5 Only otht - i ,sUre introduction mtu the hois J was sponsored he Kcp Tha month for fiitmcn m es cities. It won! limit filing six day woik ,t or a total t hours in any tv o utk pcept m eases of emreney Rees. D., Sail Lise ard mend the present M J new sections 1. iu u tau, to ti and functions of the sut, criminal v Navy's First Seaplane Glider t . K ,T5S Fir , rein-force- m .rc rj , x, 1.-- b "vtr - Cache Poultry Breeders' association was today urging Cache counalmost all of the lemamder ty poultry raisers to enter birds in the enemy in that section were the annual Logan poultry show to held February 3 to 6 in the old taken pusoncr. Earlier a special be Grill cafe building. North Main communique announced the liqui- street Vincent S. Carlson, secretary of dation of Get nmn resistance near the central part of Stalingrad. the organization, stated, the cold weather may be discouraging to Field Maishal Fried "lch von Paul-u- some breeders when they consider J commander.in-chief- , was cap- entering poultry in the show, but tured along with 14 German gen- we would like a good representaerals, two Rumanian generals, and tion of all standard varieties. Several prizes will be awarded, and we 5,000 men. see results of the Bhow educational. Including the reserves and Entries for competitm must be at nts which the Germans u ed at Stalingrad, their leases in the exhibition building by 7 p. m. killed, wounded, and captured are February 3. Doors will open to the estimated from 1,000,000 to 1,500,- - public February 4. Poultry breeders from all parts of the valley are 000 S.nce Jan 10 the Russians have invited to enter birds. captuied enough German equipment in the fghting in and around i'Ai" Stalingrad to outfit a major aimv. MARKETS xr " The totals were 744 airplanes. 4-517 tanks, 6,523 guns. 1,421 trench .5 : mortars, 76,887 rifles, and t0,- By UNITED TRESS 1 V. 454 trucks Stocks higher in active trading, K d Tlie German defeat at St "omls irregular; U. S. governappeared to be only part f ments irregular. f , I on the eastern the axis' troubles Curbs stocks irregular in active t front. West of Voroinzh thousands trading. cut of axis troops were off and Silver unchanged in New York at it appeared doubtful whether they 14 cents a fine ounce. could breuk through tlie Russian Cotton around 35 cents a bale. encirclement. The avenue of Wheat A to 1 cent lower; Corn escape for a German army of be- off to t ,. tween 150,000 nnd 300,000 w as thieetened in the Caucasus where OGDEN. Feh. 1JU.R Livestock: the red army had seized the key CATTLE: 1580, inculdes 950 for strategic cities of Tikhorctsk and market, 500 through and 130 direct. Kropotkin Slow, not much desirable quality In Tunisia, the Germans were here, early sales mostly she stock L dea local offensive about steady, few lota medium cows attempting to keep open a corridor $10 00 down, odd common to $6 00 signed New of four-foHampon wall a the University Pinwheeling over which Marshal Erwin and below, good to choice cows show they aie as agile through obstacle course, shire commando-typ- e Rommel's Afnka Korps could re- quotable arund $10 50 to $21 25 and bioad-Jum- p, as their fellow male students. The girls match, scale walls, treat. The attack was made 60 above: Few good heifers available and t.ke gicup calisthenics all as a miles west of Sfax by the crack of di ill at double-tim- e, value to get around $11 50 to part of wartime fitness program and don't mind the snow cither. German 10th armored division, $12 25 and over: Nothing done which fought in Ioland and early on steers or bulls few good smashed the French line at Sedan, vealers $15 00 down. Th initial attack carried the 3340. includes 300 for HOGS: Germans six 'miles through the market, 1375 through and 1665 dilightly-helFrench line, and then rect. Steady to slightly higher, few the allies brought up a striking Its 180 to 250 lbs weights topped at force of tvnks and infantry in a $15 05, few head $15 15 not repreforced march Reports to sentative of general market, heavFicnch headquarters in notth Af-- i ies up to 293 ibs. down to $14 30, exlica indicated victory still was in treme weights to $14.05. Weights the balance for both Hides The below 180 lbs. $14 55 and down, Get mans were using powetful sows scarce, quotably $12 00 to $13-5odd choice above this. inks, equipped with -- the first tune the tanks had SHEEP: 3090, includes 750 for guns r i.PTT.v.rf-jmaiket and 3240 through. No early appeared on the Tunisian front. American planes weie playing trading .vie ip', an act'vo prut in resisting the German push an i htd des royed about 20 axis tanks and sjnie infantry ATTENTION, BOYS & GIRLS: tracks NTED: MIRE HANGERS At Jc Each ' IDGW LX UN DRY (OfTcal U. S. Savy Dirfo from SFA) A DRY ( LEAN ERS ft For jsilent attack on the sea tlie Navy has drvdopid Piiv water aspirin! -- IccrnrarRfoTramii'a glider, shown on trial flights on tiio Dolavvaic uver. n j -- (Continued From Page Ouei V -- 0 ed by Rep g Salt Lake, u of salary to t tive offiu il, , cials weie m the United S, any of its m. Slated This Week STALINGRAD' Glen B laser will present the MLA ..." ' -- a -- well-fille- rope-burn- , Ogden. The meosu, board to where stud i be necessir that spe-iali- olutn tustricis ru essary to i demands introduced r here today r , paign. He opened a speech by quoting a statement from the publication of the National Lawyers guild that "Martin Dies and his committee are the secret weapon with which Adolf Hitler hopes to soften up" America for military conquest. communism, Asserting fascism, nazism and bureaucratism are all forms of the same totalitarian theories when stripped of their verbiage," Dies said the lawyers guild seeks to discredit congress as a whole and to label as a nazi anyone who sea-wea- ry , ii t mum n 1 well-orga- i UviiOOl SALT L Enlu;. Chairman Martin Dies, D of the house committee mvesti- activities, gating charged today that a ibed and group of "bureaucratic totahtanans is enr gaged in "smearing congress. Dies, speaking on the house floor, cited the National Lawyers guild, the New Republic magazine, and thq federal communications commission as among the groups participating in the alleged cam- - j Bill Seeks fi ptg Mrs. M. D. Allen of Tib-bitt- Hey, Look, Whirlaway; You're Famous Martin Dies Detects Evil Moves . Ytt Casablanca Where F.xerjIhtoS Happens! Starts Sunday e Tin law M ti haul sift |