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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY- HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, ; 1942- REVOLT BREAKS OUT IN KOREA LONDON, June 23 LR) Hundreds Hun-dreds have been killed and heavy destruction caused in bloody native revolts against Japanese Jap-anese domination in Korea, Formosa For-mosa and Manchuguo, according to advices reaching London tonight to-night In Korea 1,000 Japanese and 2,000 Koreans were killed in heavy fighting which started when Japanese military centers were attacked, the British radio said in a broadcast tonight. In Formosa sharp fighting was reported to have occurred and the Japanese proclaimed martial law at Amoy on the China coast, across the narrow straits from Formorsa. .The Korean patriots were said to have destroyed 22 Japanese planes and to have set fire to oil and other supply depots of the Japanese two Japanese oil tankers and 92 fishing boats were reported to have been destroyed or damaged, the British radio said. Principals At 20-30 District Convention OBITUARIES Leo Hafen Dies In Santa Ana, Cal. Word has been received by relatives rela-tives here of the death of John Leo Hafen, 62, in a Santa Ana, California, hospital, following an operation. Mr. Hafen, the son of the late John and Thora Tweede Hafen, was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1880. On June 12. 1907, he married Daisy Maria- Nelson, who died one year later. He then married mar-ried Ellen Lowry in Manti. For many years he operated the Olson and Hafen photograph studio stu-dio in Provo. He was first counselor coun-selor in. the Bonneville ward bishopric when that ward was first organized, and he was ordained or-dained a member of the seventies quorum and a high priest He also fulfilled an L. D. S. mission to Switzerland. He has been residing in California for the past 22 years. Surviving are his widow, Ellen Lowry Hafen; four daughters and two sons, Daisy, Zona, Marie, Vinta; John Lowry, and Glen; six brothers and two sisters, Fred," Parley, Joseph, Marlow, Alma, Virgil, Zetta, and Rachel; and two grandchildren. Funeral services and burial were held Tuesday in Santa Ana. -- . ' . m,M''- tmtmruit tf nut - Clara R. Kofford Called By Death Clara Reynolds Kofford, 77. widow of Erastus E. Kofford. died at the family home, 359 East Second North, this morning following1 fol-lowing1 a lingering illness. She was born March 2, 1865 at Mt. Pleasant, Utah, the daughter of William F. and Ane Kerstine Peterson Reynolds. She received her early education educa-tion in Mt. Pleasant, and married Mr. Kofford September 6, 1883 in the old endowment house at Salt Lake City. They lived in Mt. Pleasant until 1901 when they moved to Provo Bench where they bought an 170-acre farm. They later moved into Provo. Mr. Kofford died in 1934. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs! Elva K. Hass of Waukegan, 111.; one grandson, and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters, Asa F. Reynolds, Levi H. Reynolds, Mrs. Eleanor Johnson of Provo; Mrs. Rozella Warnick, Mrs. Annie Warnick, Mrs. Maud Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Mrs. Florence Crowther, Burt Reynolds and Byron Reynolds, Rey-nolds, all of Sanford, Colo.; and Jesse Reynolds of Hansen, Ida, Mrs. Kofford was active in the L. D. S. church, especially in the Mutual, Relief society and Primary. Prim-ary. She was also active on the old folks committee of the Provo Fifth ward for many years. Funeral servcies will. be Saturday Sat-urday at 2 p. m. in the Provo Fifth ward chapel, with Bishop Frank T. Bennett, presiding. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Friday and at the home Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. Prominent at the 20-30 club convention in Provo Sunday were the above officers. Left to right they are: Front, Karl Hale of Idaho Falls, retiring district governor; Robert Rodman, of Salt Lake City, national trustee; Arthur L. Duckett of Provo, new district governor. Back, Harold Ward, president presi-dent of the host Provo club, and R. D. Cloward, of Provo, convention chairman. Bell sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Sophia Beck. Remarks were made by Mrs. Kate B. Carter, Seth Scott, William Wil-liam G. Cook and James F. Para more. Walter Taylor closed with prayer, and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated ded-icated by Fred Hillas. Elmer J. Berry Funeral services for Elmer J. Berry, 57, who died Sunday evening eve-ning at the hospital, after a major operation, were held at the Community Com-munity church Wednesday. The Rev. Edwin F. Irwin officiated. offici-ated. Mrs. Loon Miller was at the organ, and the church quartet, composed of Mrs. W. J. Werve, Miss Martha Donahue, Don Bee-be Bee-be and J. C. Halbersleben, sang the opening and closing numbers. Prayer was offered by Dr. J. C. Wilkinson of the First Christian church of Salt Lake City, and the sermon was given by the Reverend Irwin. Also, Rev. Irwin had charge of the commital services at the Provo City Burial park. ROOSEVELT APPROPRIATIONS U. S. DOUDERS (Continued from Page One) the Germans will lose no time in making their next move, and this move obviously will be an attack on Egypt," r the London commentator commen-tator said. "They may be attacking attack-ing now for all one knows.") Circumstantial statements that Rommel used parachutists of the picked force of Lieut. Gen. Kurt Student, long based in Crete, against Tobruk, increased anxiety here and hardened belief that the Axis forces would lose no time in pressing their attack against the new British line on the Egyptian-Libyan Egyptian-Libyan border. Carpenters Needed On Taylorsville Job A call for unemployed carpenters carpen-ters for employment at Taylorsville, Taylors-ville, Salt Lake county, was sounded sound-ed today by Spencer Madsen, business busi-ness manager of local 1498, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Caroenters wishing to take the positions should contact Mr. Madscn's office of-fice at 45 North University avenue. Mrs. Esther Barney Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Barney, wife of Arthur M. Barney were held in the Pioneer Pio-neer ward chapel Saturday, with Bishop William D. Norman in charge, and James F. Paramore conducting. The Relief society Singing Mothers sang three beautiful numbers, with Mrs. Verna Whit2 as chorister, and Mrs. Bessie Cochran, accompanist. C. V. Hansen opened with prayer, and Edward Meservy and Mrs. Zina DO DRIVE OUT iIMdODOS Bef or they . causa Trouble Lera th truth! Anybody, anyvbere an fear roundworms withoat cran knawiac H 1 And thaa creature inaid yon or your child can causa real distress. Watch for tba warning; aisroat uneasy stomach, broken brok-en alsep, fidgeting. Itching parts. ' Gat JAYNES VERMIFUGE tf yon area s as part roundworms I JAYNE'S la America' Amer-ica' leading proprietary worm medicine ; aciantificaUy tasted and osed by millions for over century. JAYNE'S axpela stubborn stub-born worms, yet acta very gently. When no worms ar there it is just a mild laxative. Be sura you get JAYNE'S VEKMUUGE I (dv.) (Continued from Page One) neither to add nor to detract from the situation. The text was as follows: "The president and the prime minister, assisted by high naval, military. and air authorities, are continuing at Washington the series ser-ies of conversations and conferences confer-ences which began on Friday last. "The object in view is the earliest earl-iest maximum concentration of allied war power upon the enemy, and reviewing or, where necessary, neces-sary, further concerting of all measures which have for some time past been on foot to develop and sustain the effort of the United Nations. "It would naturally be impossible impossi-ble to give any account of the course of the discussions, and unofficial un-official statements about them can be no more than surmise. Complete understanding and harmony har-mony exists between all concerned in facing the vast and grave tasks which lie ahead. "A number of outstanding points of detail which it would have been difficult to settle by correspondence have been adjusted ad-justed by the technical officers after consultation with the president presi-dent and the prime minister." A more substantial Roosevelt-Churchill Roosevelt-Churchill statement is ' expected when the conversations end, and that will be soon. (Continued from Page One) will be realized," said Lieut Gen. H. R. Arnold, army air corps chief. "We must realize it. We cannot fail." 2 The army will have a strength of 4,500.000 men by the middle of 1943. Lieut. Gen. Bre-hon Bre-hon B. Somervell said the army's goal of 3.COO.000 men by Dec. 31, 1942, had been ((materially increased." in-creased." It will cost $1,290,000,-000 $1,290,000,-000 to feed next year's army. 3 Youths of 18 to 20 years of age who enlist now are being trained for combat duty. Maj. Gen. J. T. McNarney, deputy chief of staff, faid the army knows that in certain assignments those youths "make the best so?diers." 4 The army is planning for mass evacuation of wounded by air, a system successfully used by the Germans. The committee was told Germany had evacuated more than 200,000 men that way, af.d during the battle of Crete transported trans-ported their wounded back to Berlin Ber-lin by air within 48 hours. 5 Offensive gas warfare is getting get-ting trie major attention of the chemical warfare branch of the army. The war department asked for $620,546,241 for that service for "both offensive and defense" training. G Alaska the newest war theater may be served eventually eventual-ly by a railroad. Somervell said the army hopes to have four ways of gettinj there by sea, by air, by road when the highway now under construction is completed, and "one (route) may be by railroad." rail-road." The bill includes money for a survey of land for such a railroad. 7 Part of ,the need for army officers will bp met by increasing the strength of the West Point cadet corps from 1,807 to 2,440 men next year. Hereafter all cadets ca-dets will be eligible for aviation training. J CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their sympathy and acts of kindness at the f s-cent s-cent passing of our beloved baby, Gordon Ross Homer. Especially we wish to thank the officers and firemen who assisted at the time of the accident, all those who took part at the services, paid floral tributes, furnished cars, or in any other way assisted. MR. AND MRS. E. E. HOMER AND FAMILY TWO GRASS FIRES Two grass fires were extinguished extin-guished by the Provo fire department depart-ment Tuesday afternoon. Fire No. 1 was on the vacant property Just west of the Shell Oil premises at Seventh South and University avenue at 12:30 n. m.: the other was on the Jo- The Tennessee river flows twice eph Myler property at 1500 West across the state of Tennessee. Fifth North at 1:15. SHIPPING Kidnaped (Continued from Page One) on the house, might be held at the next series of sittings. Attlee intimated that Churchill would return home soon when he suggested that it would be better to wait for a few days so that a full statement could be made and a fruitful debate held on Libya. He said that decisions in regard to reinforcements to the Middle East had been taken immediately, and had not been upheld by the prime minister's absence in America. Attlee based his interim defense of the government on Libya on a telegraphic report from Gen. Auchinleck, who said that at one point the Germans had fought themselves out but it was impossible impos-sible for his exhausted 8th army to press that potential advantage. Still In the Field "The 8th army is still in the field and has already received and is still receiving further reinforcements," reinforce-ments," Auchinleck reported. "The position is difficult but the fight for Libya continues," AtU?e said for. the government. "We still have strong forces in the 'field and every possible step er, apparently figured she had is being taken to improve the permission to take him for a taxi position. ride, hospital officials said. The "Any further advance by the woman, well known at the insti-entfmy, insti-entfmy, who also had heavy losses, tution, probably did not mean to will be stoutly opposed." be ma?.icious but thought it all The importance of today's de- right to take her brother out for bate, was indicated by the fact a visit, it was explained. She has that Attlee prepared for it by re- two other brothers at the insti-portlng insti-portlng to King George last nightt tution. From Hospital Taxicab Driver Don McPhie-of Provo had an unusual customer today to-day a $17 Salt Lake woman customer cus-tomer who "kidnaped" one of her three brothers from the Utah State hospital and took him to an apartment house in Salt Lake. McPhie, took the woman from downtown Provo to the state hospital hos-pital early this morning. The woman wo-man instructed him to wait, even though she was aware the waiting wouJd cost her $2.50 an hour. . After more than an hour she returned - to the cab with her brother, a middle aged man. Indefinite In-definite at first as to her directions, direc-tions, she finally instructed McPhie Mc-Phie to drive to Salt Lake. McPhie, after leaving his two riders at Salt Lake and returning return-ing with the $17 fee, was surprised sur-prised to learn sheriff's officers, his employer, and attaches of the state hospital had been exceedingly exceed-ingly upset, wondering just what had happened. Attendants at the hospital, past whom the woman took her broth- SEVASTOPOL ' (Continued from Page One) fighting, which was said in frontline front-line advices to be "continuing ever fiercer." Terrific German losses were described in dispatches from the Sevastopol front, where the defenders, de-fenders, in sanguinary hand-to-hand combat, were said by the army organ Bed Star to have closed a gap which the Germans had driven in the defense lines to the north ; in the vicinity of the fingerlike harbor. The Germans have reached the Soviet forward positions, but they have failed to penetrate their depth defenses, the Red Star said. After the evacuation of a part of Sevastopol's civilians many of them children whose mothers remained behind to bear arms in defense of the city the population popula-tion sent to, Josef- V. Stalin a pledje of a do-or-die stand. "We ask you to remain confident confi-dent in the defenders of Sevastopol," Sevasto-pol," the message said. "We will defend our native city to the last drop of our blood . . . death or victory!" 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