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Show TIIE Puts 96.555r of Pay in Bonds Lewiston I Reporter GEORGE !FtS. POND HERALD-JOURNA- GALLANTRY Iago THURSDAY. JULY Outward Bound Railroad Accident HERE'S MOKE ABOUT (Continued From LOGAN, UTAH, L, 1 9 For Where? P. T. A. were W Christenson of Idaho NORRISTOWN, Pa, July 9 U.li Falls, In' Hull Johnston of Black-foocollmh victim of a head-oThe R S N. E McQuarric, Wilber Skidmore and lision between a freight trolley ear Larsen, and a crowded passenger express Don Reddish in which more than a score were New Member Lieut. Carlos J. Badger was injured on the Lehigh Valley Tranintroduced by ?. A. Lundahl as sit company line at nearby Washthe newest member of the Logan ington Square died today. She was Mrs. Martha Clair, 84, Rotary ilub. who suecumed to inA string quartet consisting of ol Ambler, when the ears colsuffered Helen Baugh. Edith Fletcher. Dor- juries Henson. and Evangeline lided last night. othy The passenger car, bound from Reams, with A. T. Henson at the Norriston to Allentown with more selections. two played piano, Dr. Slolper was introduced by than 30 persons, many of whom switched Mr. Cliamp as a former member were standing, had been Philadelphia-of to a siding to permit a of the economic commission bound express car to pass. Austria, a former member of the coroner W J. German Reichstag, a former edit- Montgomery county Allentown car or of the Berlin Economist, a Rushong said. The its motorman apGerman representative at Geneva, left the siding, the freight Hnd a correspondent to various parently qot noticing followed the Philadeleconomic periodicals. Mr. Champ car, which ear closely, he said. Dr. said that Stolper moved phia I he trolley cars collided head-ofrom Germany at thc ascension car lifting the other the freight he recognized of Hitler when and telescoping it. Hitler and his crowd as a group from the tracks of Allentown, motor-ma- n Strunk Harry of outlaws who would lead Gercar. was killof the passenger many to destruction. 54. also Grover ed Meckley, and "Germany will not crack. It who drove the freight will not do us the great pleasure of Allentown, was injured critically. Meckof quitting fighting and lay down car, was held on a manslaughter its arms, said Dr. Stolper. "If a ley of an free poll should be taken in charge pending completion investigation. common peothe Germany among ple it would show that they are HERES MORE ABOUT anxious to delay the end of the war just as long as possible. They realize Germany will have to pay (Continued From Page One) terrific penalties after thc war is over and they want to delay that t A t. 4 I rli iliotu) imchanging front and it was These U. S. Army troops won't know where they're headed until they just as Ion gas possible. definitely to determine possible Must Be Whipped la War lined up on "a U. S. embarkation port pier before sailarrive. the Germans had crossed ing on aTheyre for one of the nianv lront.s American doughboys are "Germany will have to be mili- whether transient, force. in Don the lighting on. U. S. Annv Signal Coi os uhoto. tarily beaten before it is defeatboth sides, from Communiquos . ed. make it clear "America has been anxious in however, seemed to claim that the past to have other nations that the Germans on Tuesday defeat Germany for us. But the Voronezh had fallen others can't do it. The final blow was false. Thus the north end of the axis to Germany must come from the achieve their goal. Once wcll-- I BY LOUIS F. KEKMLE stabbing through the pincers, combined efforts of the United and Caucasus the toward established, Ukraine they run use naval Tlie of invasStates and England in an activity Japanese to guard the apxmrr air ami slightly Near the East, appeared as Aleutian in the islands, ion. However, neither government advanced than earlier reports disclosed by announcement of the proach to Kamchatka and Si-- ; is reckless enough to make that less southern The enemy has minutely adventure until they are absolute- had indicated, while the torpedoing ot five ol them by beria. charted these waters during end Egypt remained American submarines, is evidence through ly ready to carry on to a successabout stationary. years of fishing and can oper- that the is t r v i n g to ful conclusion. ate freely. British mobile units strengthen enemy EGYIT his on Dr. Stolper the declared that thc foothold continued of- western Aleutians. believe it Informed wonder of the world today is the and air squadrons will the fensive actions, designed chiefly that Japanese probable of the The destroyeis undoubtedly wei e gigantic airplane building and attack Siberia toward the end of United States which in 1943 will to knock out enemy guns escorting troop transport and sup- this month when the spring floods build an air fleet larger than take prisoners and break up sup- ply ships bound lor the thi isreinforcements Axis lines. tecede and there is less danger gun ply of the combined thc air might lands the Japanese have ocn..'!ed, ot their tanks where El Alamein sector, reached being bogged down. He combined. of the world rest Attu and Kiska, Agattu. in. Rome reports They are expected to attack made the prediction that early in Rommel has dug lie ean no There doubt th. amt Valdivostok, British driven from important poBlagovesche.nk 1943 the jeopardy of the Nazi subthe Japanese have an important where is no indication tile Russian submarine fleet marine warfare would be nulli- sitions but there motive themfor establishing of major land action. probably is based, and also the fied. Army northern half of Sakhalin island. EUROPE RAF blasts German selves in the Aleutians. "Internal weaknesses are dein Washington lyans to naval base at Wilhclmshaven with opinion It is taken for granted that veloping and will continue to dethe theory that it is eonneeted should the Japanese attack SiDr. perhaps 300 bombers. said velop in Germany," submarine with an invasion of Siberia rathRussian ARCTIC beria. th United States will come Stolper. "Hitler is not invincible. battleship, er than of the North American to Russias aid and send heavy big German French weakness was responsible cripples with two torpedo Ilia in land. of bombers to operate from for thc fall of France rather than Adimarl Tirpitz, It is recognized that the Japan- forces allied convoy from Retropavlosk on Kamchatka and the strength of Hitler. He scored hits, saving ese. off on airfiel is three by leveling attacks by dreadnaught. if the Japanese from great successes initially but not the islands and using the excellent do notVladivostok, and eight destroyers. get there first. since the real war began. He has cruisers s harbor of o t r facilities could CHINA Communique Kiska, rep However, it might take months had no outstanding successes in killed in attack try to edge, island by island, to-- ( to establish n suHstnetorv base Russia or in Africa. I'm knocking 1,000 Japanese ward Alaska. Military authorities of oMrutions oil Kumehutka. of Kan river on wood, and hoping he will have on Yuhua mountains during attempt to extend hold on :are more inclined to think, howWhat the Russians have there none in the future. Allied ever. that the Japanese are trying have kept secret, but it "German military leaders knew Kiankshi province railroad. in bombing to set up a shitdd against an Anier-!ica- n they to will be in the former world war a year planes start big fires pmhuhly oil dumps at Hanexpedition westward in event imild fields and runways. That ahead of time that Germany was eight Japanese A invades Siberia. secondkow. Japan will ms'essitate a water-born- e licked, but the world didnt know ary purpose would lie to get eH:lition to it. carry IS FORECAST Athwart HEAT the Bering strait shiplosithe of Nazi Doom supplies, ground crews and other and route be which can m For used (Ogden, Logan, Provo) ping In the present struggle Geropeiuting iersonnel. months to carry supthe war as the vicinity: Continued warm today thc summer With their foothold on the Aleumany entered to Russian Arctic poits. richest country in Europe. In 1914 and tonight; few thunderstorms plies the Japanese will be equiptians. It is a difficult task to dislodge to interfere seriously with such German families were well fed. over mountains this afternoon and ped All were well supplied with shoes evening, but with little or no pre- the Japanese from these westernwhich is probably most islands, shniudcd most of an expedition, and clothing and utensils. In 1918 cipitation. what they have in mind. the time in Thc comwere impenetrable fog. al lof those supplies weather makes it impossible for LEADER DIES the When exhausted. DECORATIONS pletely I1 our bombers to d 9 CITY. SALT LANE July operate effectively for instance, German soldiers, SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA 58. on Elizabeth most Miss on Jones, Mary days. Submarines, l .h - Lieut. first saw the American soldiers 9 Gen. George d, can be used clficiantiy July in the first world war with their president of the Salt Lake Art H. Brett, allied air commander in of to died here attack supply lines, since the the southwest Pacific, today decyesterday heavy leather soles on their shoes Barn, and their wide leather belts, they peritonitis. A native of Denver, fog is a help lather than a hind- - orated 25 American and Australcame to Utah ranee. were astonished. Now no reserves iColo., Miss Jones ian airmen for meritorious service But the Japanese are prrsi- - since the outbreak of Pucific of war materials exist in Ger- with her family in 1896. From that time until 1913 she was tent and will accept losses to hostilities. many. It is all exhausted. Substilibrarian of thc training school at tutes arc of no war value." Dr. Stolper declared that unless 'the University of Utah, but she to become secreGermany can obtain new oil sup- 'left that position to the dean. plies it will not be able to main- tary tain its air fleet. They are trying to get to the Russian oil fields at wasnt a true democracy, for a least by November of this year, democracy has never crumpled he said, but if they ever do, they from within." fields have will find that Tracing the development of yed by Russia communist Russia, Dr. Stopler already been d aire from 12 and it would remarked that the root of chal15 months .o di.. new wells. And lenge to democracy is and was u; Hitler has not got 12 to 15 months Russia. Russia built up a strong to go sf.er November, said Dr. military power by building up milStolper. itary interest a military power "I am positive the military that was directed at the capitalissealed doom of Germany will be tic nations of the world, he said in 1913." "Democracy in Europe existed Just before noon, Dr. Stolper only In nations west of the Rhine. lectured before the summer ses- East of the Rhine people did not sion at Utah State Agricultural understand democracy. They never college. challenged the command or an Lewis of Burley ami Uwls of New York Mr. and Mrs. Wl.re guests of Lewis Friday. Miss Lewis is ST'1 assistant editor of "True magazine in New York on a short vacation in Utah JjE Idaho visiting relatives. i,r and Mrs. Ervin Van Orden w'e Sdit Lake visitors Monday. Ur and Mrs. Harold Bell and ary and Mrs. Eleanor Clay Og-T- I daughter, Eleanor all of were week end guests of Mr. Pond. Little Elea- y,-in Lewiston for Clay remained with her grandparents. Ur and Mrs. Fred Harwood of eXLake were guests of Mr. and jjpi H Fay Bernhisel over the ik end. Ur and Mrs. Kenneth Rawlins JJi two sons and Mrs. Murl Raw-1all of Riverside, Calif., are the week in Lewiston with relatives. Ur. and Mrs. Ralph Hyer of Aft m, Wyo., called on relatives in Lewiston Sunday. Hiss Rosy Breezoff entertained a birthday party Monday for hef brother, Lenny, who was hS flflh birthday anniver-gg- :, Luncneon was served and n Jks'w "'n.s. Ulh jj c sa 't Had y 'or u ' d.iuj future at tt l fount town d tfcea irocerj before ac soid taaet Jr S rr L-o- litSfj tv , n, 1 played. Sew-jjj- g The Jolly Stitchers girls cluh was recently organ-j- u Elizabeth Barber as with mett. Nibiej ii laniott oh bat radio home. Center ciatiot 111 tot president, Geraldine Hogan, vic president and reporter, Julia Lew le secretary. Ranee Stoddard as j got.al leader and Agatha Hyer isMrs. William H. Telford. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Baer. Mr and Mrs. aoBg leader. Phyllis Goodey is the !L. W- Mailer, Mr. and Mrs. George selling instructor and the girls m t every Wednesday a. 4 p. in. Pih1, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pord, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. and Bert Pond. Mr. and Milton Johnson! Ur. and Mrs. Arthur Bergeson, Mrs. J. M. rp making their home in LewisMr and Mrs. H. Fay toe Mrs. Johnson was the former Bernhisel, Ulian Henrickson of Salt Lake Bernhisel, Mr. and Mrs. Loland Man Orden, Mrs. Marcus Taggart, will the recent marriage in the1 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hogan. Mr. 34; Lake temple. Mrs. Dow Lewis. Mr. and Mis. pmar Bergeson and Ronda Smith Hendricks. Mr an Mrs. spent Tuesday in Salt Lake Saul E. Hyer, Mr. and Mrs G. A insss. Ur. and Mrs. S. R. Rogers spent Thomson, Mr and Mrs S F. V. is-Mr- a,ul Mrs. John H. Wiser. day in Sait Lake. Their daugh-.- r' George Rawm.s, Mr. if, Mrs. Maurine Marram accom-jM1- '- antl and Mrs. E- H. Nemp, Mr. and poised them home and will visit in ,rs- Victor Ufc'iston with her parents for two Waddoups, Belle Mr. and Bjnths. Mrs. Marrom is recuper- - Bemp. Harriet Bevan. rs- Langton Barber, Mr. and Mrs. itlr.g from a major operation per-- 1 lra. Hpr. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. fanned in Salt Lake recently. Fr-Ur. and Mrs. Bob Layne an- - Stoddard. James Taggart. pmce the arrival of a new 71; TaK?art. Blanche Taggait and girl at the Bergeson maternity Mrs- Valeria Pond, The Misses Pauline Hyer. Rosa-Mhnborne Saturday. Mrs. Layne is the Miss Helen Buxton and lie Hyer, Venna Johnson. Carnia Blair, Myrna Taggart and Wilma Bis is the couples first child. Ur. and Mrs. Jack Reeder Jr.. breakfast yer njy'(l a (4 Los Angeles were week end ln HlSh Creek canyon We Inesday lists of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ber-- 1 morr"SThe Leavitt family held its an- g.m last week. y f The Junior Literary club met nual reunion in Lewiston evening at the home of in - Dinner was served at J :30 thc community hall. Later the Some Sorensen with Mrs. Byron the Hinson as hostess. Miss Mae Han- - S10llP attended installation reviewed the play Claudia and dedication of a monument in Rose Franken and refresh- - the Lewiston cemetery. The nionu-W't- s were served to 10 ciub ment was erect('d in honor of trnbers and Mrs. Edward Claw- - GeorSe Leavitt and his wives, Jan-M- i ette Brinkerhoff and Nancy Min- Ur. and Mrs. Horace Bowles erva- In the afternoon a prog i am nt Sunday in Salt Lake and'was iven followed with supper land a dance. Among the out-ofQien. .Ira Reginald Rawlins accom-ilow- n Guests were Mrs. Joe Thom-PTie- d her parents. Mr and Mrs : 841,1 antl Mr- 80,1 Mls' Johu c'a,,1P-l4Ro- y Eskelson to Smoot Wvo kw11 811 of I(laho Falls- Mr a,d - week to attend the funeral of Mnl Uol,kn Leavitt of Nyssa, It Eskelsons sister, Mrs Lcon 0re Mr8 Kennoth Cottle of ssa. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hanson d of Smithfieled. Mrs. T. S. iAmor.g the Lewiston who people ren of Salt L'lic Carles Leavitt the reception in given of Mrs. Catherine Pond at and Kay Leavitt of Smoot, Wyo.. an on Sunday were Air and Mr' and Mr8 Thnlna-- Bummers ,and family of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Last of Gar- land. Miss Verma Johnson of Smoot, Wyo.. is a house guest of Miss Rosalie Hyer. Mrs. Kenneth Cottle and son. Lyle of Nyssa, Ore., are visiting in Lewiston with Mr. and Mrs. a6 1 bus-;)a- S 'crcaitt a dant Cowir f seme - j attend nd Its Ttdusi lcultua fied no-ho- - Satur-Ttursla- da-v- m bo club at Weir red tb S - twelf lrs. It re p - - ed nadotiu ihiiiiUE - Knr-'nde- c .Edward Leavitt. I N D K 1 UNDENT EM Cool As An Ocean ,UW cr and TIIE TROriCS TODAY, FIJI., Dreec! S.T. Another Great Double Feature lrogram! tINTE WMOUNTAIt kol.-- , Farmers should take advantage opportunity now to put out poisoned bait to eliminate ground squirrels before they hibernate, Mi:- - TODAYS WAR MOVES quarters of the advises County Agent R. L. Wrig- y. It is true that these squirrels will soon hole up uiu.t next spring but if they are destroyed now the farmer will not be bothered with them early next season. "They will eat the oats readily at this time in order to fatten up their bodies for the hibernating period. Next spring they will not take oats for the first month or six weeks that they are out so a lot of damage Is done in the spring before effective poisoning campaigns can start. So now is the time when forage is drying up to make the final drive to eliminate these pests, said Mr. Wriglcy. U j AAAAbVAAMAWlAVAWAiV WOMEiPIEJWIDNIGHl la an emotional upact, caused bf auddas ahorlu accident, fear, anger. Tbcat belp upaat your atomarh, and may lean you mieerabka with indigestion or heartburn. ADLA Tableta contain Bismuth and Carbon atea for QUICK relief. Ask your druggist. an aa D II H I DW n City Drug Store j WALLACE Thelma Strabel's Great Nova Beery Comes to Life! Lionel BARRYMORE UFiffiE SAf I3HAU KAGAN 2 TOUI FAVORITE FAMILYS FUN- NIEST FICTUKEf tt&rnng ray milland JOHN OF loghi LOGAN, UTAH 30TII ANNIVERSARY 1942 1802 Compared with our report of five years ago these figures show a remarkable upward trend which reflects, not only the general business and agricultural situation in Cache county, but the confidence rejxised in this institution by the people of Northern Utah and Southern Idaho. Deposits Loans and Discounts Cash Capital Resources . . . 1937 1942 $1,655,581,49 939,543.09 319,533.15 1(9,864.60 1,835,446.09 $2,047,507.27 1,082,490.42 753,754.50 205,288.57 2.252,795.84 STATEMENT OF CONDITION JUNE 30, 1942 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks . United States Bonds State, and Municipal Bonds Total Cash Resources Loans and Discounts Federal Reserve Bank Stock Bank Building Furniture and Fixtures . . Other Real Estate Owned . Other Assets . .$753,754.50 269,375.00 . 82,525.92 . . . 1.105.655.42 1.082.490.42 4.650.00 44.000.- 00 10.000.- 00 5.999.00 1.00 . . $2,252,795.84 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Reserves Demand Deposits Time Dejiosits Discount Collected - Unearned 100,000.00 54,500.00 39,011.01 7,186.54 845,810.41 1,201,696.86 4,591.02 r $2,252,795.84 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i out-stri- p Itjrnng THE FIRST NflTIDNRL BRNK material, "Democracies don't boast of their achievements and they are critical of mistakes, but they go ahead with industrial plans that far the totalitarian states," he said. Speaking on "Democracy versus Dictatorship," the noted New York lecturer and author traced the development of dictatorships in European countries and contrasted the governmental organization of these countries to the democracies of the j Rl'RRY, LAST 2 DAYS! PAULETTE Bcriilson. Mrs C.imil OIm-iiKenneth lalimr.Mis MclKny Smith, Mrs Dee Bro idbent Mrs Itu N ll.ivu.ird. Mis Othello Mrs Olitet Johnson, Milkman. Mis. Ephraim Nuclei hauler, Mrs. Franklin D Kiehnrds, Mis. A Q Woodruff, Mrs W. F Hawkins, Mrs. Williin Beiitler. Mrs Elwood Smith and Mrs. Burton Hair. The senior high district is represented by Mrs Fred F McKenzie. Mrs John N. Lanibom, Mrs. C. B. Kenner, Mis. L. D. Naisbitt, Mrs. Chillies Peterson, Mrs. Russell S. Hanson, Mrs Anna Rolf-xeMrs. Jessie J. Zollinger, Mrs. Lawrence C. Harmon, Mrs. H. R. Pedersen, Miss Bessie Leiahman, Mrs. David W England. Mrs. John England. Mrs A. G Kilburn, Mrs. Bernice O. Lutz, Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Mrs. Ceeil Allen, Mrs. George B Kverton, Mrs. P. C. Mareussen, Mrs. Oscar W. Olson, Mrs. Myron C Carlisle, Airs. Dewey V. Petersen, Mrs. Harold K. Jackson. Names not listed heretofore, but who have joined the ranks of workers, are Mrs II. S. Amussen, Mrs. P. A. C. Pedersen. Mrs. Jack Dal-- l ley. Mrs. Emil Wennergren. Mrs. William Watkins and Mrs. liu-- 1 bert Ward. E EGYPT LINE rents font solved For Squirrel Drive From Iuge One) (Continued t, TTTuirm Poison Bait Available HERE'S MOKE ABOUT Claims 10th Victim One) ' PAGE FIVE. 2. I world. Reason For France's Failure "The failure of France was not the failure of democracy. he said. "France's failure rested in the decay of the political organization a decay that dutes back a hundred years. She never reesovered from the Napoleonic wars. France was inefficient and corrupt. France order from a superior. Germany wasn't a democratic power before 1932. Before then its power lay in the professional army directed Dr. by imperialistic officials, Stopler emphasized. Friday, Dr. Stopler will conclude the week's series of addresses when he discusses thc vital problems that confront nations of thc world in 1942. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort KAhTKKTH, a pleuumt alkalltwi (non powder. hulJs fain mr firmly. To oat mud talk in tnot comfort. juMt Kpniikltt a little KAHTKKTH on jour platen. No gummy, ffooey, pasty tn(ie or ft'vluur. Check plate tniur (denture broHtli). Gut FASTKETli at any drug atre. GfeCEDu SdqSbSqD WAYNE GODDARD Bunny Cartoon News irn!S; Tllis Only! f J "ti , 56 Eves, h'ltlren 17.3 . I i s,w Coca-ColEach time you taste you are reminded that here is the quality of genuine goodness. Experience... many a refreshing experience . . . has taught people everywhere ice-co- ld SATlltDAY Only Get to trust the quality of a Profitable Tlirill in Cash, Play DINGO Tomorrow Night, $30.00 12 Ways to Win! A. H. PALMER k SONS I0TUE0 (CRYSTAL UNDE COCA-COL- Coca-Col- a, AUIHOSITY A ' a. OF THE COCA-COI- COMPANY IV BOTTLING COMPANY, Logan. Utah J |