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Show TIIK JorUNAL. LAYTON. UTAH War Front iNlovos lo North A I hint i Sea As Nazis Unleash Homhers. Submarines s.ti mmI t) n N i n p vi 2y 1'nlon WasbingUn, I). C. ' Tins is n ftinnv war, hut no lonper a win. The phoney if pli;t-eany, passed with the ppyttffiWWWWMI)' ll1 "' During debate on the bill, Senator Murray of Montana came up to the vice president dal and whispered In Henry Wallace ear. The bill, he said, ought to conlease-len- Rj! pK.-m- , Nonunion of (.lmpaipn a tain Sn ce a o then, things ha e been rummer and Ya 1011s fi onts li.av e nmn ,11 ( i . i Tin d me the e l Hal- - (Iihi iiltar. and is t Alhania. Afina, and Till! ;ii e the fifth columns it mi r Kuiopo thiit favor ( m a n rule, and the ap portion tiftli columns that the ill ti st (lei man I ulo militnadmill of the Na7i k n '1 i Then is Nt ' i i Afi lea, tli ln the li.nnim r a nil the I nl.iiitt Is the sturdy .h. is it iinsil (ieiin.inv is the vengeful h Jlumei The Sitliles and Murri-- i re Is Germany Isnt tlie only nation conscious of the suhmaiines power. Another new pililltion tn America large submarine fleet la shown being tin intern'd hv Mrs. Wilhelm friedell at allejo, Calif. mid Ileiiiktls fifid Messer-Mhimdl- s fiplit it out in the third dinii s .n mi nn serial front such iis nun t, it man never saw before ms i r i and Hamblin's rmd nil manner nf liajiless ntroel-t.- i r le.s me thee n latnry nntirs diiisise'1 Appan ntlv nut, to date !.undon mav be guttiil, lut it still Hut s are undt r aerial bombardment, to bout. At night time are blackouts, In tins w,n, the Gentians have an 100 air fh el s honied tn per cent with tile suits Of these, in 1939, tin re weri about (10 to 70 What the llgure now Is, nobody accurately knows Its on the up and up, for , II i ip me (event l.muhs and Roes to the movies ami sings "TliereTl Always He an EngIn Hei bn, only 500 houses land have been damaged, according to and these delay loadings and unloadings in the ports The ports, too, have taken a terrific hammering fi om Heir Goering, and in some cases their dock facilities are badly damaged, or even closed up No longer may floodlights be used to hasten a 24 hour schedule. In short, the Gtiinan planes dovetail "nicely with the U boats and the French and Scandinavian poi ts, to produce an pictuie of ill omen. Churchill has a clear naval head. He recognizes the true Mute of affairs He reh gates suits, Halknmcs, and Afi icandei mg lo second or third place, lbs cry is ever the same. For the new "corvettes, for destroyers, for convoys, for submarine detection devices to catch the Meanwhile, "sitting in the German naval ranks, two or three small submarines are taking the place of any single big one of the "1918" type. The mutinous mermaids will soon be learning of mass production at its deadliest, and in Its most sinister form. The land of 1941 is the billowy north Atlantic, and its doughboys are old salts. Watch it. Its the presentday "Hmdenburg Line." fast streamline production has been Intioduced in the German shij yatds, and in Interior-locatefactories can easily be slopped about on rniliond (laicals- even ill) over the Alps, like Hannibal's eh phants Further, most of the British navy Is now busy in the Mediteri anean In the last war it was based on Scotland, and liter foie in a far handier position than is now the case The French coast Is a great basic convenience to Hitlers Admiral and so are the Norwegian fjords The Kaiser - recent reports British factory power has been slowed up. but the arsenal of democracy, Is gaining momentum and hastening replacements to the scenes of of Insular carnage. The empire no longer runs up the Mediterranean and on to India. Instead, It runs across the North Atlantic, from Roosevelt to Churchill, and back again. Most Important Front. This is where the most important front comes in, as this is written. It Is the watery front. The purIs to cut the new pose of the of empire, nullify the American "arsenal," and leave the damaged British factories to shift for themselves as they face the hideous hammer of Thor. It is also Intended and to cut down on foodstuffs, loose still of the another thereby terrible horsemen of the vaunted apocalypse. In the minds of many threat outweighs critics. Ihe the Balkans, North Afi ica, the late lamented battle of Frame, and even the airplanes. It is, ns they say, of the essence. All this remains to be seen, but the weather is getting belter -- which means that things niav be getting worse The high point of the U boat threat in the first World war was April, 19! 7 It was the same month In which America entered the conflict There was a connection between t.iese events But in those days, the active were not too numerous Seldom were there more than 30 at sea, at any given time. They operated only from such limited spots as Cuxhaven and Kiel tn Get many, Ostend in Belgium, and Austrias old Adriatic ports, for the Mediteri anean trade. In 1914, Germany started the war with less than 30 submarines, and perhaps 10 more in the process of building. In the course of the war, there was something l,ke 700 laid down Long Training Needed. It takes a long time to produce commandand train a good er -- some critics say all of five seats Despite the hundreds of German submarines between 1914 and 1910 half a dozen experts accounted for no less than 70 per cent of the Allied ship loss s Naval stat, sties verify this astonishing fact. life-lin- e Rae-de- ninth-reachin- d r, g life-lin- e no-ma- Aluminum Utensils May He Restricted y Rv Defense Needs German) 'a outstanding submarine hero Is Captain Guenther Irlin who steered his craft into Scapa Flow in 1939 to sink Britain's Itoval Oak. In the first World war 70 per rent of Allied ship losses were attributed to only six such experts. didnt have such an advantageous frontage. The royal air force is constantly bombing Germ. in along the vast coastal stretch, when they might better be hammering German factories in the interior This costs men, pianos, explosives, time and money Meanwhile, the Germans have been concentrating on small These can be built submarines more Quickly, thev cost less, and they are just as effective for short trips around the Bnt'sh Kies and west of li eland Another very im poitant footer is tins Tin reQuire much smaller news, and submarine aie sr'gi.l.ii lv hard to tram When it comes to I tactics. Gel ninny may bo mere pressed now for As than fer U boats for sab commanders, to date there are no outstanding mdiv niuals except the well known Gunther Prion the Portiere of IK second world war Pv on Chou lull adm res Prion, v cit-w- s Small Craft Needed. What the Bi t sh not'd is small craft to hunt the shs They have produced a sort of "oorvrtte" a ttle type modeled on the fast "chasoi s" that piofcsMun.il whalois use tod iv The Bi t.sh have lost heavilv in past year and a shu'p.rg in half They bad never made up their losses from the last war. and the fiesh inroads cut scr ous.v into the suni total of h,s majesty s ton 1 t'-- nage The But.sh s! pyauis, at and Glasgow aid e'.st where, are try mg to seeid up ; lodu tvn as Pw.t ; s far e.is or best they caw to sink shops than to bu Id them, and in some cass the sh.pyards Nw-Ci.s'd- Winston Churi hill recognizes the true state of s flairs. His ry is ever tor sub lighters, destt overs, for corn ov s. S! AITI G d !, a fes W u - K!. s 1! 'oi M Coast convoy Pa-- ( 'lew o se.il n ginte herds as ttu fr '"i warmer w.iurs iff tl e c of the Ci ited 4. 'es t. w u1 thi ir si " - or hoiru s im r A. .1, Wt, t'-- seas co' eu gate m . f nun i rs off the c. Iu con a"d Washington, the t . t"ol w ut i i at . ! o- -t un-d- r way They w .1 ; , . o-- ; y e herd as far ivi th as !' i Ale, in islands to pioter I' cm aga nst poachers. J.If homemakhearts set on buying N KINGSTON, and has said so. Uuanl to Comot One V v S;' d. r , tv lllffi ,yurk0t V a group ty Cu and leaving ti r - - comparison rf t howa that t.u lrgy though the vu spaced. Thec:tm curtail. i glass provision whereby Britain are the same the matter to Senate Floor Leader Barkley, who offered an amendment bill. to the lease-lenThis was the simple mechanics whereby the biggest farm purchase plan since the last war was started. Most people dont realize it, but act makes the United the lease-leinot States only the arsenal for Great Britain, but also her granary, packing house and slaughter house A fcital of $1,300,000,000 has been allocated out of the seven billions for British defense all of which will bring sorely needed help to the farmer. So while industrial regions have prospered In this war, the farmer so far has not. In the last war not only England, but France, Italy and the Scandinavian countries, even Russia needed wheat and cotton. Farm prices zoomed.. But in this war all these areas except England have been cut off from American markets by the ley will vie with orchids, gardenias, British blockade. As a result, farm prices are low flaming hibiscus and camellias. Silvered and gilded leaves are a new and surpluses mounting. We have and distinctive Easter fashion with a corn carry-ove- r four times norto The those the seeking appeal mal, or 700,000,000 bushels. wheat is 400,000,000 bushinary. Speaking of flowers, milliners evels; while the government has declare that cl myriads erywhere 11,000,000 bales of cotton tmder loan flattering little flower hats are sell- or wholly owned, plus 372,000,000 ing in unprecedented numbers. The pounds of tobacco, 2,735,000 pounds significant message about these of surplus butter, 3,609,009 dozen adorable little flowery confections is surplus eggs, 37,000,000 pounds of that you may wear them as cor- surplus vegetables and 25,000,000 rectly with your prim little tailor pounds of surplus fruit. In other suit as you can with your dressi- words, the granary is est dress-ucostumes. (Quite a de- not normal at all. It is full and runparture from the old idea which ex- ning ever. acted a tailored hat with a tailored Sales or loans to England will suit!) be chiefly in live stock products such The thought that is prevalent as canned pork, dried eggs, evapothroughout this seasons style pro- rated milk, lard and cheese, which gram is that one should wear al- England once got from Poland, Denluringly feminine and flattering ac- mark and Holland, but doesn't any cessories. This applies not only to more. flowery hats and colorful whimsical Agriculture department experts veils but also to "hankies, which who have been studying the quesare of the pretty-pretttype. tion dont expect the British to ask It is just such for wheat or corn. England gets all hats as the one shown above (to its needs from the Dominions. But the left in the illustration) that are they figure that British purchases of live stock products, such as pork, lending "endearing young charms to the Easter fashion picture this will greatly help the price of corn Note the handkerand be a great boon to the corn dainty spring. belt. chief, designed by Burmel, which so artfully plays up a dainty petit-poiWhether or not the British will garland encircling an embroidpay for this later or make some ered full blown rose. You can get kind of a swap, has not been decided these "hankies with violets or yet. The matter is entirely up to the daisies or whatever flower you may President, and he has kept completechoose. Tire other flower chapeau ly mum on the subject. is typically an Easter bonnet. It is Note Man at the head of the a shiny straw in bon bon pink, program trimmed with cherry blossoms, Is Milo Perkins, a dynamic young roses and wide green rib- Texan, who as administrator of surbons. The veil matches the straw. plus marketing already is an expert on getting rid of Uncle Sams per(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) petual excess crops, 0 ppl' bi' ,. Alt'! 1 If h Hr age mg iar NEW BOOK SHf lf LAMS SHADE Ah ' gay nE chiixtz THIS CHANGE -CURTAINS HANS OYER WALL rnr thi picture MOULDING -- j r'' IP sai'hs d tary hoot. In n. tin ar d 1 1 d would buy or borrow farm products as well as armaments Vice President Wallace replied that he thought so, too, but had not felt it necessary to "spell it out in the bill However, he mentioned I I i a today any house Jmake the tant. crop buying biggestPLAN YET ) YOKK NF.W ' A CHEHli: NICHOLAS Hv It SIIWV My KOOI Helm Tliis Years Easier Iashions 'To He Dainty, Very Feminine e iirratini; P.nifu' Seal Herds i f the bo. ts g,.ord the buds !,.: it'g season and tle the last si...s dip-.- i i les m 1; e a. i n Co.,st g . uv. few A sut of tlat t H bi a" a" i e ta i!l e e h ss t s ! li i ! i I- j Ft t dw cidli' g seal ton .,; o- rook- t ,v s i 1 id ; 'id. .it'i-- i " o' t At in h" 1 a v, tv' 1 t Sirs - re- - S, 'is Gri. t . t i , l t ed ; i "i ,m m 1941 Defense needs to total some 350.000,- 000 pounds which is about what the ert.re ou'i'i.t was in ls39. leaving 250.000 000 peids for civilian use Some! '"c m March the n w Luster A .a plant , f tV Reynolds Metals Co. , ,,"y the ixpans on and de- v ci t of vihuh has been ended are expicted. , ti ,i n to g t'n .r mat s m "mt unt.l v ers have their aluminum pots and pans in all the shapes and sizes they want, theyre going to find it a little difficult, especially in the next few months to come. And if papa decides the family needs a new radio about two months hence, hes liable to discover hes out of luck It appears that civilian consumers In this country will have to stand back for a little while and watch the shiny, strong, light metal shaped around airplanes, put into military motors of all kinds, fixed into place in Innumerable parts of ships. As for pints and pans the army and navy will need plenty of those, and will come first. A spokesman for the Aluminum Company of America, at the moment the only producer of virgin aluminum, estimated that the bottleneck made by the defense demands will probably be opened within 120 days Retail distributors have a much gloomier outlook. Radio pianuf.u'turers seem plainly scared, and one manufacturer says openly that he thinks a shortage of the useful metal will utterly disrupt radio production. Defense needs can stop the product. on of radios, for you see, aluminum is a recjuirement for condensers, and other parts in a radio Manufacturers of oidinarv aluminum household utensils have been informed that all future orders will require at least eight weeks for deHeretofore, the metal could livery be picked up almost immediately A houseware buyer in New York repot ts that, although the stocks of pots and pans appears to be adequate for a few weeks, there is already a shortage on debvery of certain items mainly the 7 inch frying pan The spokesman for the Aluminum Companv of America est. mates that nearly 699 000 000 pounds of aluminum will be produced by that by g v er""ent money manufacture add tion...y imdet took to 000 000 pounds 'me 40 By the srr.ng of 1942. the on pi.t w sR be upped to 00 000 000 i" uids F sdly per cent of bus will t: t at all tunes go to t e g ci v The Reynolds Ci n also l? t !' ee"st :X a seem'd t ,.l ,1 !' he l untie ' N i h, bv tv'e end of this n .on. fuct.it e another ids of the tr i tal 1 s ;i cai.-y-ov- signs point to a lovely and array of sweetly femThis is inine fashions for Faster. definitely a year when emphasis Is on "pretty lady" trends. There is b,g news, in color, especially in the pastels for suits, coats and ensembles. The whole fashion world is expressing enthusiasm for the new monotone wools in light beiges, misted greens, the very new violet and mauve tones, muted pinks and pale grayish blues Seen Faster costumes, in fashion-firs- t they are ideal, especially for the t costumes as shown in the Illustration. Fresh (lowers add chic to these Beaux attractive Easter outfits. The lady of please take notice! ALL long-coa- your heait will be queen of the Eas- ter parade if you send a corsage of fresh whte freesias to match the bouquet on her hat (note the model in the center of the picture). If she is soj histicated, any beau may win her heart with a modernistic corsage of fresh gardenias If youre away she will appreciate your wiring her local florist to include an extra gardenia or two to tie on her wrist bracelet fashion as illustrated to the right. The newest idea of American designers is that fragranl flowers should match the motif of gay print dresses with which they are worn. This Faster, romantic arrangements of roses, violets and lilies-of-the-va- l- Fruit Buttons er ever-norm- p y flower-bedecke- full-blow- n ANCHORS word" hair-dthat is exciting much interest. The hair is brought down over the forehead, the ends turned under, which, when deftly done, gives every appearance of bangs. Not only is this ever so flattering, but it is very practical, for it stays neatly put," with minimum care. new for the bridal Something gown white Nylon velvet, said to be very charming to the eye, and highly satisfactory in that it drapes beaut. fully and yields pleasingly to fabric manipulation. Very new for spring are navy coats or capes that have small shapely collars of white caracul, broadtail or similar fabricl.ke fur. Other models in navy have simply a cluster of white ermine tails at the throat. White hat and accessories worn with those coats and capes key to the white of the fur. To wear with your spring and summer print dresses, look up bead or flower necklaces, bracelets and clips that pick up one or more colors of the print. o L', - T) e-- e v ri 1 ss i a at I h'liois w.m l. i b.es - arr, ts. o: o' t ; V ir ..1 .c. ea g for eita-t-ce- . etc 7DZ Jeweled Gadgets Romantie. You. JT him steal m..st wear a jeweled "gadget of some sort on your lapel. It " ay be as romant.c and sent. mental as your mood dictates, or it may be humorous and delightfully whimsical In every event, however. it will be a masterpiece of good feven the rcvclty types ore f:; te'.y wrought One of the s r 3" --hat is pro-- ' extremely ' e s a h...ge quest. on mark r " i'r lharts. w th a dazrl.r.g s .re rhmestone suspended from t e b. sc n Kht vvcar a gold ?ira-of colorful flowers out elaborately set stones - iu o. a n An 8, t- w c:.;r2, green ground a aflUf is used for di r es t. inexpen-- I rs Karloff, ; the couch eovu cotton also used for ( t f e patr.ctic emblem. work-marsh- 'r A WEIGH eh now J S N tle ;uff group j I City cis--gla- curtains ;.;e Vut m suspended from t! e pn; ft at ing with pictuie wire out tti 'The side drai os are i' dtefeler the valance is made cii -- ) ram. Both tire tacked strips and are liurg One erd of hooks. shelves is closed in tc' head for the couch. Th is painted side dark greut. The pt lamp shade has green v SEWING Book draw tziia 1 draperies, pinch pleated eras i boarda, valance hoards, in,;, ard and period type curtain, y, for modernizing a couch, vit chair, and a fasclnattni assn other useful homemaking proyos tained In Book 5. Copies in. each. Send order to: 0 jit's in ahou Nj j h s nr ihs w ( 1 grav-gree- n NOTE: AU typos of curti'a e erle are clearly explained is" and making diiectlons talk, to "1 A 1 4se hes , vi ird v. tits to ay of r You re . oodb.an Ac f 3entys b,S J the way d f flfcatown xtess is a those t I (oath Am MRS. HUTH WYETH Brawn u Bedford Bill Enclose 20 cents lor Sit Boom. d. F. i Name Address Tic! Sews R. to Nor ;dered Som lilt jt 'll borr.bi'i in of istnek Tf Wat ito itfect.on: JlFr PRODUCTION BRED, AND BRED, Ji Kff iCKSraft1 HOT': BtRRFD I WHITE tun.' NEW rtist Horn lompm.y is conn ft.it all .very FF (lRPLV W HITE MA'1 CORMSH W HITE EH') U BH0N LIGHT BElD- Batched RIGHT. Dflbenl FI hitenHn Blht dellrery te 11 Mammoth Bronze YFrite, Priced Wire Tytkei1! Jc tc 5c cck r Call fr FHEI Cirrolir. i 5M's r the ! i ngton jkt excitci re w.i' lie tti'inee, ..He ''w. it seer .x4eed for "'ally. Waritf ' RAM other ach Ill . mb Carlos r,' ACCLIMATED fine A resea in? Bottlenecks may be snarling some SHAW, their i phases of defense construction, but UTAH PIONEER HATCJ: ittT.ount not the SALT LAKE CITY. U" navy. Inside fact 'wed, form is that battleships, cruisers and dejfepe to of the stroyers the "big three H All Si program are being Appear in t Use Mightily turned out months ahead of the Sit which What one has, one schedules laid down when congress 1 does, approved the naval expansion last and whatever he aLtr.ed do with aU his mightyear. tsb.d tns.d Two new battleships, the North Carolina and the Washington, origiJie Fede nally slated for commission late films a this year, will join the fleet in June, They like increasing the number of Simple to 17. Fifteen others are td of Ho it under construction. Naval chiefs estimated that the rs such Ian Wh top number of destroyers to come off the ways this year would be 12. I they But actually 17 will be completed Re only in the next nine months, bringing the I If yc Yember destroyer fleet up to 176, a large part t all the of them super-craof the latest Cz design. Heres the present status of the tee ar. two-ocea- ra.tc green rug nt Young moderns are all enthusiastic over fringed play shoes that take their cue from Western cowboy fashions. The inverted pompadour is a last k to fas!', 1 r a new yield tummy! Fi t b.is become an e,.Kt.ei Leg insr.:,t on for des gn in the apparel field Mary of tne scariest new prints are ;afer-'ew.th colorful fru.t trot huK are trimmed with loik.rg fri.it; h.prl gadgeU are repl.cus ef fru t, and buttons th.it fasten our dresses and blouses, coats and jackets. are copies if fru ts The be.ee wool sport jacket Kre "vitanuzed" wth fri. t A n a this sprir.e polished wo I. rT! i r s c es at y ,r i cot : ter d lamp and piunti s are' couch and cu-- urs are same . but tl uCl,uisa'e d Fads and Fancies of two-tone- n ship-buildin- g w - - ' "battle-wagon- s rah-ra- h ft whole fleet: Soutt Ships on hand 15 battleships; 18 heavy cruisers; 19 light cruisers, 159 destroyers, including 74 over-ag105 submarines, including 68 overage; and 6 aircraft carriers. Total combat ships in commission 322. Ships being built 17 battleships (including the North Carolina and the Washington); 14 heavy cruisers; 40 light cruisers; 204 destroyers; 80 submarines; and 12 aircraft carriers Total ships being built 367. The 204 destroyers will be completed by 1945; 17 this year, 45 m 1942, 86 m 1943, 52 in 1944, and four in al tm.rLr e; 1945. 'Lke merry-go-roun- Uo. d There are many wags in the state department, but only one who wears the name Alfred Wagg III. ne handles refugees. Colorado's Rep. Edward T. Taylor, S3, is the w'ord.est man in the Congressional Directory. His personally penned biography, ever 650 words long, takes up almost an entire page. Unlike Sen. Garter Glass, wbo does net give the year of his birth, Taylor makes n) secret of his. Idaho, T- -o folly apP01 hu"lrTf Wl 6prwl in ernmental n trict- - EXCELLENj MODERtE WiNT or & a |