Show i i A8 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Thursday October 23 2003 over- whelmed the fences On April 9 1942 Japanese forces armed with guns and bayonets stormed die camp where Jacobsen was staying “It was one of the most tragic days of my life” Jacobsen POW i Continued from A3 1 cigarettes crackers corned beef and a few other items' “I had ncvqr seen so much good stuff in my life” Jacob- broke After it broke he was back to work with a shovel put ' When a camp guard caught dian freight ship that had heen seized by the Japanese riavy He arrived in Camp 17 to work the coal mines He celebrated his birthday — Sept 19 — by starting work in the mines t t “You know my first strength of Japan him resting momentarily die guard took the shovel and started beating Jacobsen with it After a thrashing from the guard he Was forced to kneel Whil holding a shovel above his head Ttys lasted for what secnied like an eternity I j “They had some of the punishment ' programs”!Jacobsen said His arms'had become numb ’ long before the punishment stopped but as he held the shovel American planes started bombing the camp not knowing it housed US troops He and other soldiers were rushed to a basement holding cell From a window in the cell he could see the strafing of gunfire “I thought ‘Bum the place down’” Jacobsen said For three days he remained in a cell When the Japanese captors came bapk they made him sign a card pledging that he would not plot to overthrow the Japanese Imperial powers He gladly signed Days later the Japanese sur-rendered From there he started the long journey home a journey that took him through Okinawa San Francisco and Fort Lewis Wash “We wondered how we’d be received (in' America)” Jacob- sen said “The Japanese had said ‘You are cowards The Japanese would have never surrendered'” Then again Jacobsen didn’t surrender He just quit fight- ing said p jiounter with (he Japanese The Japanese army stripped ' was a tremendous shock when sen said the soldiers of anything of they swartned oyer us — I didn’t know if I could handle That was the first "good value who was stuff’ he’d seen since he it I really didn’t know if I protested “Anyone could deal with it” Jacobsen arrived in the Phillipines killed or beaten” Jacobsen t said “After a while though I When he arrived there in recalled said ‘Gosh man look around 1940 with the Army Air Caps Then came the march to 20th Pursuit Division he you’ve got a lot of things Camp O’Donnell — three going for you’" thought he might have landed days without food or water He was alive in paradise “The Japanese were punish“1 thought it was the most “I wanted desperately to ing us — that was their first survive” Jacobsen said beautiful place outside of the intent They told us if we didAnd it was that realization n’t make it that was fine they Rocky Mountains” the Bear Lake valley native said wouldn’t have to feed us” coupled with the fact that he Jacobsen-saiAt the beginning of his tour just wanted to see his mother Life on the road to a POW the war seemed a world apart again that led him to establish a personal code of survival The Army supply clerk never camp was bad but life inside “I made up my mind not to the camp was even worse dreamed of an attack even the fever the Japanese kill me" let and malaria couldn't he ignore Dysentery though Jacobsen said that flew overhead ravaged die soldiers Many of fleet t The first rule of his code was and the company of tanks the soldiers woe used as not to have individual contact from California that hadbeen laborers forced to strip the with the Japanese In other moved to the Pacific Phillipines of anything that words keep with the hod could be used in the Japanese “Most of us thought that than The second rule was not to sense to more effort war had Japan learn Japanese Those who Jacobsen soon found himbomb the US" Jacobsen said self working on a road crew in learned to speak Japanese Until Pearl Harbor were used as translators some jungle He was one of When the Soldiers woke up 300 who started and one of on Dec 7 1941 (really Dec 8 Eventually they became just as despised as their captors less than 30 that returned in the Phillipines) they were The final rule was try to Soon after returning from told about thie destruction in the road camp he was loaded Hawaii They braced for the keep as clean and sanitary as onto a freighter bound for the inevitable attack that came a possible — a difficult task in such horrible conditions coal mines of Japan Many of few weeks later on Christmas ' Even with a strong sense of these ships known as “hell Eve In the first pass of Japansurvival In 1943 Jacobsen ese air fighters Jacobsen's ships” were sunk by US : what an Australian fleets submarines or of was Naval of developed planes squadron doctor at the camp believed ' bombers whose crews woe destroyed ' ' Paradise lost was rheumatic fever For three unaware that the ships were For the next couple of days he was placed in a build- -' carrying US POWs Over months the troops fought with 1000 troops were loaded into ing that served as an infirmary! die bowels of the ship Jacob-se- n For three days die fever torthe Filipino army against the i mented him until it finally v Cana It on a was traveled the invaders but Japanese gosh-damde- B-1- 7s P-- 26 ’ st ' - - Obituaries Anderson OGDEN — Leiand Ray Anderson 82 died Tuesday Oct 21 2003 at a local care Continued from A3 - ' - Country Cove subdivision 2500 S 800 West investments reeearch expenditures Discussing a request by Kateera fund and Hedelius for a business license for ' development The North Logan City PlanBack Door Beauty at 2595 S 800 v contractgrant proposals and Westning Commission's regular 'meet- - awards'' Approving a property acquis!- Discussing a request by Robert : Ing scheduled for 7 pm Thursday tion Hyatt for a business license for a at the city library has been can-cetApproving a report from the plumbing supply business at 700 W USU Police Department 2680 South " ' : The Utah State University Hearing a report by the Finari-Discussing a request by Bilf Bertoiio for final approval for Phase ' Board of Trustees meets at 7:30 dal Audit and Resource Committee IV of Nibley Garden Estates 2750 : am Friday bi Room 508 of the UnHearing a report by the USU S 1000 West iversity Inn on campus Agenda ' Research Committee about the promotions technology commercial- -' Holding public hearing to dis- - items include: ization through equity ownership cuss rezoning of property at 40 E Holding an executive session 3100 South Hearing remarks from the chair- - and venture capital and about the man and USU President Kermit promotion of Innovation Campus' Discussing a request by Mary Hall Ann Hulse for a business license for V development : The Groove a dancing studio at Hearing a report by the Student Discussing proposed term Welfare Committee ' 296 W 3200 South appointments for USU department - at 715 W 200 South in the Industrial ' Zone1 Public hearing on the Willow Wood East aubdMston for a design review conditional-us- e permit arid subdivision at rezone for a 12-lW 300 South approximately - Workshop on River Crossing Java Xpresso Downs Meadow Phase 5 Equipment Storage BuKd- infl- v--: ' ot 400-50- 0 ' i V The Nibley City Council win meet at 5:30 pm at City Hall 625 W 3200 South Agenda items kwhide: ' LAST' J : ‘ About Cache CHANGE: AT&T 1951 -- Citigrp 4720 2348 2615 -- Conaqra CampSp Cisco -- IBM Iomega 011 Russell Dow Jones fodastrlals 959824 ---- --- 047 094 4991 JohnJn Standard A Poor's 500 -- 3638 3104 2835 2647 8846 595 GE Idacorp 049 037 043 055 054 061 017 053 025 189807 COmpesfte 103038 7 '12-3- ?000 8 j- The flint annual “Hope - Night" is from 7 to 1 0 pm Thursday at Kakoi Day Spa 513 15 NYSE Advancsd: Unchanged: diary 1004 NswNghs 174 125 Now lows 7 Volumo: 2169906470 - Nasdaq diary Advanced: Declined: 2391 Investments Commodities USPS : Grain NAMPA — White wheat cwt (up 8) bushel 300 (up 5) 500 Livestock LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Proin Jerome on ducers Livsstock Tuesday Utility and commercial cows 4300-580heavy feeder steera 8650-1020- 0 light feeder Stocker ateers steers 6850-10550 0 10400-1250- light holstein feeder 0 steers 7100-830heavy holstein feeder steers 7550-780- 0 baby calves na fat lambs na bulls 4800-560- 0 heifers feeder heavy 8850-945light feeder heifers 0 0 5 Stocker heifers stock cows stock na weaner pigs na lambs na Remarks: None cowcaW pairs feeder na 9900-1180- 0 OncHwiMjnKril lah) OwYarCamari'uhi 'MINT I Ulhltl ( K Cordingley PRESTON — Mary Ann Wanner Cordingley 90 passed away Wednesday OcL 22 2003 at the Sunshine Terrace in Logan Funeral services wiD be at 11 am on Monday OcL 27 in the Whitney 2nd Ward Chapel with Bishop Greg Grfffeth conducting Friends may call from 6 to 8 pm at Webb Funeral Home on Sunday Oct 26 and from 9:30 to 10:30 amonMon--’ day at the ward chapel Burial : wil be in the Preston Cemetery A complete obituary will appear ' bi a future edition of The Herald Journal Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Webb ' Funeral Home i : : Cards PRESTON — off thanks Keatley-Marti- n joined her loved ones bi Heaven on Saturday ' Oct 18 2003 at the Sunshine Terrace in Logan after a The family of Louise G would like to thank ' everyone for their love and support In the passing of our loving 1 mother grandmother spouse sister aunt and friend We would also like to thank the staff at the Preston Hospital for the !' care and kindness they showed to our mother and our family and the Webb Mortuary for the' beautiful funeral they provided They made this time a Ittla east-er knowing everything was taken care of We know Mom Is bi a better place and that wel see her again Thank you again and bless you ail Keat-tey-Mar- lingering Wness - : ' : ' " v - - i The family Of n Stan K Nilson Dear family and friends We wish to express our sin- cere and heartfelt thank you to each of you for your loving sup-port and help during Stan's ill- ness and since his passing Wri are indeed grateful for the cards flowers food donations to hospice and your love and prayers A special thank you to the ' Hyrum 2nd Ward Relief Society and Bishop Gregory Nielsen You touched our hearts with your kind service We know Stan is smiling down on all of you with his heart ful of love and gratitude : Sincerely1 Janet Josh Dustin and Stan's extended family - fVJien Louisa G Keafley-Marti- -9 Age 36: v Louise Glover Edith Beatrice Larsen Bell 97 Idaho Lottery 2I-- ! can we retire? Age 4$: Are we investing enough? Age 60: Can we afford to retire? T- - rct) SIDUII 1 Mary W 0 J(V Single fi'jn Sumfa) SutwripciM Rahs Ctac Ycjt (Vmcr I kUml SI l'I5 OxMiMfcMal SII700 SmflrCif) Owl) i Edith Bell 797-250- Let someone you know help with the tough questions I Bruce K Smith Publisher kmiihd hjncnscom Charlw McCoHum Manspnc bJitormccollum hjncnsxom hjnen&xon (nJi Fulton RiKinnx Manaer-cfulion- it RickG Riks Da is Citrulation Dirccuxniavis hjKwscom is hjncwscom Paul Dsn is Piwiudion Managrr-pt- o 11500 (up 500): 89 ' 470 (up 10) barley 241-82- j en ' She was bom bi Mink Creek Idaho in a tittle log house on ': June 25 1906 a daughter of Ezra Edward Larsen and Beat-rice Delilah Rasmussen Larsen As a youngster she worked hard on the farm with her folks She loved the animals Edith served a mission with her par-an- ts in the San Jose Calif mis' sion She attended high school at the Oneida Academy in Preston and graduated from Box Elder although volunteers are always High School and LDS Seminary needed If Interested in helping : bi Brigham City Afterward she call Gayfyn Daniels at went a year to the University of 755-714-7 Utah and a summer at Ricks College She also taught school In honor of Breast Cancer at Oneida Station She was Awareness Month a tea party courted by and married Theo will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 James Bell on OcL 20 1927 bi the Logan LDS Temple: They pm at the David B Haight farmed in Mink Creek and operAlumni House onTuesday Oct ' ated a dairy farm bi Preston To 28 A $5 donation is encour- union five children were this bel an auction will There aged bom Her family was the most and drawings tor Halloween important thing in her Hfe She’D decor RSVP to Louise Young be greatly missed 5 0 or Echo Stocks Her tove has always been by Friday music and she served as organist in all the church organizations at various times until she was 70 years old She also worked in the Mutual Primary r Sunday School and as a Wednesday teacher bi Relief Society Pick3: She was preceded in death Powerball: (35) Wild Card 2: 1 4--1 by her parents her husband 797-205- ! Old-Time- We - 464 - Mindiy thnwi Numb) mnnwif In (ache Valle) PuNishinf US' JWI Nuirt KX Hm 4K7 1 toll WWMK7 I’lA IckrknK (415) Ml hw Xm) rMVCl iXXXWTW I'Uk ftiMhab RwUp hud luHilicd i POCATELLO — White wheat 310 (up 5): ordinary winter 330 (up 14) 14 percent spring 375 (up 11) barley 465 (steady) OGDEN White wheat 330 (up 5) 11 percent winter 357 (up 19) 14 percent spring 370 (up 13) bar(up 1) PORTLAND — White wheat 371 (up 6): 11 percent winter 419-42- 6 (up 12 to up 11) 14 percent spring ' i Herald Journal" POCATELLO Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermoun- tain Grain and Livestock Report for Wednesday ley ' 2 The North Logan Pumpkin Walk is from 9 am to 10 pm Oct 23-2- 5 and 27 at Elk Ridge Park 2500 North between 800 and 1200 East This is free Volume: 1682536044 Courtesy Edward Jon 753-678- 764-774- nIqw 12 369 Unchanged: 1000 N 55 West Ste 2 Logan This Is a night for women cancer survivors or those currently undergoing treatment and a guest There will be speakers pampering and food RSVP to 9 Stephani Dickson at 6 or Kathy Heninger at 881-615- New highs 127 7gg r Richmond City Library presents adult program classes at 7 pm Thursday Bill Oblock ' and Chris Sands win speak This is a presentation on the economic value of agriculture to our county and the recommen- dation of the board on ways to protect against urban sprawl Oct 22 2003 0 2061 Dell Gillette THURSDAY Market watch 013 052 1944 3139 1569 -- Autoliv AOL Albertan ' “ TAKING STOCK NAME J ed ( Anderson He married June L Smith on Nov 19 1943 hi Preston The marriage was later solemnized bi the Logan LDS Temple on July 16 1953 He had lived bi Ogden since 1956 and had been employed as a farmer and carman tor toe Union Pacific Railroad Lee was a member of the Ogden 31st LDS Ward where he was active as a home teacher and high priest He was a member of the Carman Union rs 428 and the Union Pacific Chib Surviving are his wife of Ogden two sons and one daughter LeeRay Anderson of Fall River Mass Paul (Jackie) Anderson of Kenniwick Wash and Vicky Lynn (Robert) Warner of Sandy four grandchildren and seven Leiand was the last of nine children Funeral services win be held at noon on Friday Oct 24 bi the Larkin & Sons Mortuary where friends may call from 6 to 8 pm on Thursday and from 11 to 11:45am on Friday Interment will be in the Ogden City Cemetery ' heads: ' He was bom Gfobors for preliminary approval of Approving name changes to ' programs and departments Country Acres subdivision at 500 W 2600 South Hearing reports of the treasurer - - " Rebekah SchvanevekJL She is survived by her children Beverly (Brent) Nash of Seattle Marian (Jay) Condie of Grace Idaho! Theo Johnny (Linda) BeH of Virginia Idaho Katie Ruth (Dennis) Matthews of Millville 30 grandchildren 79 greatgrandchildren and a sister Bis (Curtis) Keller of Preston Funeral services will be held at 11 am on Friday OcL 24 2003 bi the Preston 7th Ward Chapel 155 N 2nd West with j Bishop Thane Goodrich con- ducting Friends may cal from 6 to 8 pm on Thursday at the Webb Funeral Horns and from 9:30 to 1 0:30 am on Friday at the church Burial wil be bi the j Mink Creek Cemetery May 18 1921 bi Hyrum a son of Marion O and Nancy Cooper ' Discussing a request by Tim Tim Gibbons for preliminary approval for w and a Beil center I Discussing a request by Theo who passed away bi 1994 a daughter Beatrice a Paula Weaver daughter-in-la- Leiand’ Ray' Ith better to plan with the help of someone you know Thai It why investing with a Registered Stale Farm Agent can nuke a lot of sense Mutual Funds' Ask one of these Registered Representatives about getting started with State Farm Mutual Funds’" for as little as S50 s month SI 25 haul ahh a C— d Ha'nhhar‘1 i 24 25 41725 S3ri7( OwlarMul Udti run iwtiak ifftittNc Uaki in in twUDOntuiiMtMm SuhKnhm mx nxcnnng ddncrx i4 their IfcraM Jrunul In 7 am Mixub) thmagh SumU) nr k4l free pen ( uh A Idaho 144 IS pkc phixir earner llw Hcnld inamd M 2754U2J hefixe A pni t weekdare aoiw aonkn and mtw Swuliy hx tour earner 't aanc and ptkac aamher rio piMW or h4 free from I 'uh A kbho hrtnim 5 1 SLaod Span hindn Ihnwgh hmh) Salardat fnxn5nnanloMwiSadq fnxa 4 00 un to XXL Adtciuwrt put haw pM ud imutjii ouly All poen) nghu m ant aJteifremcm ptv Juecd fee the aihrilitcr In The Hcnld Journal uinf an work and ar Itpogriph) funithed x amuprlforh) f he KriIdJiiirnal'hjII hr the pnynlwrf The Herald Jxnul Noaach jJixju) put ihcmd an) hr repnxlaced or auigncd nitlkxl the oxncal of I he Herald hxanai ArdinuKr 44121411X7 IStae tend adJnsa changes hr TV Hcnld JounulP)Bot4tTljg jaIT -- V nln w IVitadib— Ih Mrewd ne OfflMHoun: w Mark Weese LUTCF 1260 N 200 E Suite Logan UT 435-753-50- 60 1 Ron Brown 40 WSkyridge Circle Suite 7 550 Logan UT 435-752-84- 44 Lana Powell N Main Street Suite 220 Logan UT 435-752-76- 39 MondayTririay7JOainlo IDO pm I Cioiad Saturday and Sunday RfrwM 201 fkfM MCV PliNrifKi I If KM' cw A ' |