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Show 1 i v TTTLT.g?A?. JAI7UAKY 7, 1913, HALSEY tiie logan, ut;ji, SPEAKER SAM GETS American Casualties SEES A SURPRISE PARTY 1943 VICTORY FOR ALLIES X. Z.. Jan. 7. r Admiral Williajn F. Halsey. Jr allied .rho has predicted a complete if believes that the victory this year, more weight in the Ihcc had a little whole ianfie it wouldn't take the var to smash the Japanese. The handwriting is on the wall , commanding United States Mal-e- y naval forces in the south Pacific, coiuer-encm,d yesterday at a press "If we had more weight, we'd vet the Japs sooner. The Japs will be attacked in all wish they had (hrcctions and will re dad when they were babies. They little not supermen; theyre simply nonkevs. I say monkeys because worse." I d like to say something He was asked what he expected to be. the next Japanese move to reJapan's next move will be treat and keep on retreating", he ' A start has been made. replied. The allies are in a definitely better were a fosition today than they AUCKLAND. -- e. -- -- Jnc war ' ago." He was then asked about the ,,, in the Pacific. "There is no lull ", he said. "The vnr is going on daily. Jap naval 1 1, tics are like everything Jappy You t it ky. but not hard to fathom. tac-- t u m t need to worry about Jap is. Any normal navy man can lick tnem." He said the allies had the meas-ir- e of the Japanese in the air. on uid and in the water, and he be-- 1 eved the Japanese were short in shipping. When we first started , lie said, I held one of our men equal to three Japs. I have increased tins r 3S0! ) no'1 4 F.v 'nie i Sr. rfel he emV' 111 to Washington. SERVICES HELD FOR HYDE PARK WOMAN The noble life of Mrs. Honscna J. Christensen was eulogized at funeral rites c inducted in the Hyde Park (Impel w.th Bishop C. A. Hurren officiating. Choir music was directed by R. S. MiQu.riie. Prayers were offert 20. They're not supermen. They're ed by Fred Anderson and S. E. low ist monkeys. j Lamb. e I have days to fulfill my Speakers who praised her for her rediction, and well do it. faithfuln-s- s to the church and for tier ability to maintain a model home were J. W. Seamons, J. W. Hyde, Joseph Nelson, Albert Kirby and closing remarks by Bishop Hurren. Special musical numbers were furnished by R. S. McQuarrie, a solo; a duet by Martha Daines and Carina Balls and a piano selecBY IS F. KEEMLE tion by Mrs. Carol Purser. United Press War Analyst The grave was dedicated by J. V. The position of the Germans in Hurren. the Caucasus rapidly is becoming desperate as the Russians close that the Russians intend to in from the north and cast and block tiie strait, which connects 4he now from arc threatening the Sea of Azov with the Black west. sea, and destroy any German The Russians are reported to force which attempts to escape. be preparing, or have already By a combination of air and started, an offensive on the Black sea coast of the Caucasus. The sea power, the Russians should report comes from neutral sources be able to do it. The Black sea in Stockholm, while the Berlin fleet is strong and it is intact. it radio, heard in London, said that Since the fall of Sevastopol fighting already had begun in has been able to base at ports the Novorossisk-Tuaps- e region of on the Caucasus coast. the coast. threat is This new Russian The Ormans may not lie able combined with an even more imto extricate themselves from the minent one to the key city of red army trap and thus face the Rostov at the mouth of the Don. possibility of disaster. Russian forces advancing southA Russian drive on the Black ward from the south bend of the sea coast would be a direct threat Don have reached Rolshavaorlov-ka- , to the Girman line of retreat. only 75 miles north of the Taiticians have pointed out that city. the army which is withdrawing The speed of Gen. N. F. Vatutfrom the oil field region could in's southward advance may deescape across the narrow Kerch termine the fate of the German strait into the Crimea, where it army in the north Caucasus. If probably could hold, bolstered by he can storm Rostov before the the German forces already there. Germans can withdraw to that Stockholm reports of the new city along the railroad from the offensive say it is a combined oilfields, they would be cut off air. and naval operations, and in a hopeless position, without of the navy suggests any supply line except by air. i 350-od- 1 Todays War Moves 41 ABOUT TOWN WSMl.Ni ; es M I i 1,, "I no nt "i : 11 11 of ol i, in y 1 ; Mrs. Hayward liiirtei nit Cid t 111 nr in M.o There he lie 1,1 III! . no nl t 111 iii' I.iiiinl mi, or ii.nlhuiisi', I no In'll' In disc shall lie issued win 10 dancing is con- - l.I.to.l . r li the a' irv hi .111 any c.ili.iiid eilli Ill tn place; ole ova' v. 10 tillin'. ' ! le .01 ieo :ir.al 11.1 HUKir.s MORE ABOUT ARCADE Con' iiuied From Page One' I, Full mti nt of the petition is to 1" e liei r in. I dance halls in the mild v C G Cuitis. of the Arcade Tavct 11. told commissioners lie thought their action in closing his place was "rank discrimination'' II Kay Pond of Richmond, bol'l.ivir member of the mminis- and president of Benson 1, 'take. pl iei that "I am convinced that It' the lesidents of the county mild hold a retei oinlinn on the issue they would support our actum by a two to otic majority." I 1 HERE'S MORE ABOUT Logan Kiwanis From Page One) (Continued Edgar B. Mitchell. .1 Hurren, Lynn thairmiin; It. Henry Hodges, Porter, A. O J. Euhnman; K. e e and reception Keith Spencer, chairman; LeRoy SylKelley, Kenneth Longhnrst, A. O. Johansen, van Erickson, Th.el Brown, Fie.l Sears, H'liold Comer and Ehvooil E. Bingham; liois and girls L. T. Wallace, chairman; Dr. Haskins. Dr. C. C. Father J. H. Valine, Randall, Robert S. Walthew. Fines A. I, Christiansen, chairman; LeRoy Kelley, Joseph C. Canlall finance ami auditing Mr. Hurren, chairman; Truman Curtis. Rush C. Budge, Joseph r Interns Mr. Mcyrick; intrrrltil Longhurst, chairman; Colonel Ralph Johnn.M'n a t t e 11 (1 a ; and 11 O. A. Cole, (hail man; Professor S Mr G. Iortei, O. H.mson, Ralph Nelson. n K u slum Mr. Hodges, eh in man; Mr. Lindquist, Mr. VV, President Dunn, Spencer, Rennie Di.n; memliership and classification Mr. Nelson, ( hair-maMr. Hinson, Wayne C. Coin-sonI ofessor S. Harold Carter, L. V. Wilson; music nnd program iVeun Erickson, chairman; Proftn ..or Carter, Mr. Ping-haMr. Ppencer, Mr. Hodges, Chester Hill. Projects committee Mr. Mitchell, chairman; Mr. Cole, Professor nnd Mrs. Carter, Mr. Nelson Mr. Lindquist; public Herrod. 'airman: Dean L. A. SUiildai't, Mr Christiansen, Clyde J. Dailies, !"ofe.ssor Porter, Mr. Budge, E. V. Hooper. Piildieiti -- i 10 Porter, chairman; Degn, Mr. Wallace, Father Va'ni ; public safety Mr. Card. ill. cle'i'inan; A. B. Kemp, r 7 ( eatioll A. . A Lindquist nv r.liiig W e, r, L. E. Nelrxn, Fro- E. V. Cotnla; edti- - Rh n,ao, fc,.-- r ne lam.lv. Ti, i.toi in. I.ognn adult recreation ... ..I l'i. nt, lesUine it the gym tonight, under al up )., Jm the illinium of C.len Worthing-- , lie enmity retail grocers vv Annoumed Ameiiean lusiiiltirs toll. The pool anil other facilities Mine the mitbreaii of the war are ready to accommodate large mi . t this evi mug at S o'clock 0 totaled 61126 today, aeiordmg to classes. Logan chan her of commerce in tile office of war intoi motion special war I'l'oinmiy ilmic conThat includes killed, vvi.uiuted, Lieutenant and Mrs. Mervin ducted Iw Shi-- man P Lloyd, missing, interned in miiti.'l counof the Utah Rewith their Hall, and of war. tries, prisoners tail Grocers association, along with The army's casualties cs of son will leave Logan tonight for OPA representatives. Federal rega visit Dec. 20 were 38.528 Of that nummid procedures governing ulations mother, 2.123 were killed. 3.21s were ber, the of retail toed dealepilations Lieutenant Vera Mrs. Langford. wounded, 22.265 are missing. I.1I6 ers will he discussed, according to officers has been Hall are pnsoners of war and pit; aie attending ot the Clift. s E interned neutral columns Out training school for the past 10 Cache unit. Miller, piesplent and Va., i.f the 3,21s wounded, tiU'.i have weeks at Fort Monroe. leave to was granted a five-daletilrned to duty. Lieutenant G. K. MeDonald. visit in Logan. He will be staThe navy deputment has re01 eb ik and postal ev hiding tioned at Fort Eunsten. San lornier ntLeg.rivie workeis, 1, unities ported 23.2.r,l arrive. in promim the former Mr;,. of Hall, Francisco, which war, aie prisonirs Logan today fiom Washington, by the piovosl maishat. Ruth Langford, has been here D. C., win re he is stationed with That include.-- : the past two weeks. the army postal service. His visit - dead. vv u o n d 0 d. 4.057; Navy was a Miipiise to his fainilv "I Vern Smith of Ogden, former 1.769; missing, s P7u. got a chance to come here on busof softball Marine corps basketball and ,2i player dead, under ordeis of the army iness Loin weekend the 131. wounded, 12, missing. Logan, spent service, so I couldn't pass postal Bill Merchant Camper, it dead, 12''; gan with his friend. marine commented Lieutenant Mcup," trainibefore Bill leaves for army wounded, 0; missing, 2.42S. Donald "Its gooil to be liack. AnyThe provost marshal's office ng. Vern is attending Weber has announced that 575 navy men College, and is on the Weber one, alter he's been away from and 762 marines are prisoners basketball team. While here he Logan for a while, learns moreHeapCache Valley," is of war. attended a party given by the preciation for The combined axis powers have Sixth ward MIA girls in honor of connected with the adjutant geninterned 4 226 U. S civilians to Mr. Camper who departs next eral's oil tec in Washington, D. C, and m the personnel and training date, the provost marshal's office Tuesday for service. branch. said. Of this total 2.648 are held VV. T. Mrs. and by the Japanese. 1,557 are held in Lieutenant Dr Chester I. Meiers, head of the Germany, and 21 are held by the Reynolds returned to Fort F. E. Utah State Agricultural college Italians. the Warren. Wyo., after spending h department, was recently past week visiting al the home speei honored with membership in Tail of Lieutenant Reynolds' parents, HERE'S MORE ABOUT A'pha, national honoraiy Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Reynolds of Kappa he debate forensic Wellsville. Lieutenant Reynolds announcedardWednesday.fraternity, entered the service June 17 at Dr. Myers is now' wearing the key (Continued From Page One) Pocatello, Idaho, and received his of this society, winch hf was 23 December after commission because of his extensive two daughters survives Dr. J. completing a three-- i "onths course work in the fiebl of spoorh trainClaire Hayward of Logan, William in officers candidate school at B. Hayward of Denver. Colo., Fort Warren. Before entering the ing Willis H. Haywaul, a serice he was manager of the Captain Preston Rntarians met Wednesdoi tor with the D. S. army F. VV. Woolworth store in Pocafor their egulnr weekly dinner medical corps at Fort Sheridan, tello. He has a brother, Edward, day wilh R. R. Rowell in meeting, is Illinois, Mrs. Ralph C. Wakley who is also in the service, and Mr. Rowell presided in the charge. and Mrs. Richard A. Griffin of at Scott Field, 111., completing a abseiu e of J. Homer Johnson, presicourse as radio operator in the dent. who Logan. accepted an appointment There survive also eight grand- air corps. E. R. in t le Idaho legislature. children and the following of the Franklin Neui nswander brothers and sisters: Mrs. Isabelle and Mrs. Ernest R. Captain AAA office spoke briefly on Davis of Paris. Idaho; Dr. O. H. Hill returned to Fort Bliss, Texas, county Other work in the county. farm Budge, Dr. D. C. Budge, Dr. T. B. after spending the holidays with speakers were Mrs. H. J. Maughan, S. Mrs. M. and Dr. Mr. Annie his LeRoy Idaho P. T. A. president, and J. L. Budge, Budge, parents, Budge, Mrs. J. R. Shepherd, Seth S. Hill of Oakland, Calif. Roe, former Preston resident. Mrs. Mrs. Andrew Wiser, Budge, E. J. Passey and Mrs. Mary Members of the Ogden chapter Marriage licenses have been issuWorley of Logan; Dr. E. S. Budge of the USAC Alumni association ed dining the past week in Preston of Hollywood, Cal.; Mrs. E. S. will meet at Dick's Cafe in Ogden at the office of Cleo L. Swe. son, Price and Dr. W. H. Rudge of tonight, according to Leonard .Franklin county clerk, as folio sr Ogden, Mrs. William Kidman of McDonald, secretary of the as- Donna Lower, 22, Lewiston, and Mendon, Mrs. A. W. Hansen of sociation. Speakers at the meeting Herman H. Saenger, 411, Buhl, Ida- n, Grants Pass, Ore.; Mrs. William will be Professor L. R. Humph-ery- s. ho; Lowell E. 18. Salt Director R. II. Walker, and Lake City, and Evelyn Augusta Idaho; Pindrey of Montpelier, Judge Alfred Budge of Boise, Dean E. A. Jacobsen, who will Gustaveson, 18, Logan; Lewis H. Idaho; Mrs. Francis Duffin of discuss problems of the college. Stone, 52, Franklin, and Jennie McDer-moo- t, Jerome, Idaho, and Jesse R. S. 40, Franklin; Everett Lieutenant Clyde F. Hurst, son Budge of Salt Lake City. 23, Clifton, and Ruby AnderFuneral services will be conduct- of Mr. anil Mrs. Clyde Hurst of son, 18, Weston. ed Saturday at 2 p. m. in Logan this city, will return to San Fran--cisFourth ward chapel, under the diSaturday following a fur- -' Farmers interested in keeping rection of the Eleventh ward bish- lough spent with his folks in this farm accounts may obtain record opric. Burial in Logan cemetery city. Lieutenant Hurst arrived in' books at the office of County-Agen- t will in charge of the VV. Loyal Hull Logan in time to welcome a new The exR. L. Wrigley. son, born at a Logan hospital. His tension service has published a Mortuary. Friends may call at the Hayward wife is the former Margene Schaub. new book that is an improvement family home. 156 East First North over the old one and it can be Ida Marie Clark Logan left this had for 30c. Or a smaller record street, Saturday from 10 a. m. until time of rites. city Monday for Ithaca, New Yol k, book, prepared by the department where her husband, Stanley H. Lo- of agriculture, can be FINALLY ! gan, is doing research work at free of charge. war on vital a Cornell University LONDON, Jan. 7. tl'.Rt The Gerd man Transocean News Agency con- material. Ida Marie visited during Technical Sergeant Rons Mr. and ceded in a broadcast today that axis the past two weeks with her parhis with parents, S. troops in the eastern Caucasus were ents, Professor and Mrs. Mrs. William C. England, left on the retreat. So far as is known Clark. for Pocatello where Ross Tuesday here, this is the first time the Gera train for Seattle. board will isMarriage licenses have been mans have admitted that they were From there he will Washington. clerks to Alaska where he is retreating from the Russian winter sued at the Cache county go offensive, although there have been office to Ray Benjamin Crookston, tower operator for the occasional references in German 20, of Logan, and Marvell June States Army Air Corps. broadcasts to strategic withdrawals Sharp, 18, of Independence, Mo.; to Del Mar Benjamin Read, 18, and shortening of defense lines. Mrs. Merlin N. Olsen and Viona Olsen have returned to Salt Lake after spending the holidays relatives in Logan. cla-s- WASHINGTON, Jm. 7 q p, Newly - le elected House Speaker Pam Rayburn of Texas called on President Roosevelt last night for a conference on offiei 1! business, and got instead a surprise birthday party and gift. Rayburn, 61 years old on the opining day of congress, walked into the hite House with House Democratic Leader John W McCormack of Massachusetts and v. is toid by an usher that Mr. wanted to see him alone las second floor study. Will'll he enteled the study Mr Roosevelt greeted Inm with a loud "Happy Rirthday" and then gave a signal that filled the room with P.ayhum's friends. Then came the gift, a in w Texas sombrero. Mr. Roosevelt remarked that President Woodrow Wilson had once said "when people come to Washington, some grow and others swell." "The president gave me this hat", the speaker said proudly, "to show that I haven't swelled. It is the same size I wore when I first came PAGE FIVE. R, n B In Conflict Listed j herald-journa- l I'm'. i 1. w 11 i n; , affairs 1 lessor Professor Carter. Grant Bateson, Dr. Rand '1! r e e r e a t i o niHr. Sears, chairran; D. 1. Rasmussen, Wallace C. Kirkmnn, Mr. Degn; vocational gii.danc' Dr. Barlow, chairman M. Hodges, Mr. Kemp, Colonel B! dr and Thad Brown. ; MARKETS AlA Glance Stocks Bonds i t strong. Curb stc. Silver ui 'lar; utilities strong. it 1... and active rails - irregular, rged in New York at 44 cents t ire ounce, Cotton up around $1 a bale. Wheat cin d 1 , to P', cents .4 bushel highi r just under five-yeiir in the day; other highs set grainii had . ins extending to 1 -ci nts in 10 " May soybeans closed with a limn L jiii of six cents. ar Spr-ekei- Lau-ritze- n, co r, . t . F.ng-lan- INCREASE IN DEPOSITS IN SIX MONTHS il ;t Mrs. Ruby VV. Jensen Winston have returned home after spending the holidays with a son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen at Huntington Park, Calif. Harold was inducted into the army Jan. 4. Mrs. Mae II. Hill of Logan has received word to the effect that her grandson, Sergeant Kenneth Dunn has been wounded action in Guadalcanal and has been removed to the base hospital A. Statement of Condition Honolulu where he will underan operation. He has been with the marines in active duty for the past year. His brother. gradEnsign Melvin Dunn, ais 1941 a radio uate of the USAC. technician on the U. S. S deof stroyer Kacf. They ars sons of Bishop and Mrs. S. A. Dunn Pocatelo. at go DECEMBER 31, 1942 LIABILITIES RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks $1,149,536.92 Emtod States Bonds 80G, 550.00 UiU-and Municipal Capital Stock , r!v1s H'tal Cash Resources 90,695.35 $2,046,782.27 990,855.05 4,650.00 43,000.00 9,500.00 5,498.00 hans and Discounts Federal Reserve Rank Building Bank Stock Furniture and Fixtures Real Estate Owned Other Other Assets . . . .t. Surplus Undivided Profits Reserves Demand Deposits Time Deposits Unearned Discount ". . . . $100,000.00 56,000.00 43,543.37 1,286.54 1,574,596.95 1,322,131.23 2,728.23 1.00 $3,100,286.32 $3,100,286.32 and (leral'.l 1 hnmp- leave to attend the funi ral services of their brother. LaMar Thompson. Leo has been stationed at Gilroy, Calif., and Gerald is in the air corps stationed at Albuquerque, New Mexico. They will return to their camps about the middle of January. Privates IjCO Hon received Since June 30, 1942, First National deposits have increased 849,220.91 or We extend to our depositors and friends our sincere appreciation for their pat- The children's story hour will be resumed Saturday at 1:30 at the Cache county library with having Miss Geraldine Bowles charge of the smaller children and Miss Virginia Maughan older ones. ronage and good will which have made this growth possible. was Wallace 41! A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SI LOGAN, UTAH F EDERAL RESERVE r. E R E SI Ii E II F E I) E M E SI J Nephi Hansen of 568 North Second West street submitted to a major operation in the Cache Valley hospital. RAL INS U R ANCE S Y S T CO R E SI r () R A T I O N visitor in Logan last Wilcox. He is FALSE TEETH That Iioosen Need Not Embarrass Many woarrs of f.tlso tooth havo thoir homus-roal omharrivaKinont plate dropped, allppod nr wabbled nt wrong turn. Do not IKo in Jut the ou. Just, foar of thin happening to FAHTKETir. tho Hlhu-- , prinkl a Hne (non-ncbpowder, on your phiton. o they Hold false teeth more firmlv, feo more comfortable. Does not sour. Check "plate odor" (denture brentli). net fc AHTDiiTil at any druff store. Udv.) X l 'i u . J ,l 'i ' o ! ! |