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Show Lond Down Under on Eve of Invasion ivs For Victory Grain Range Buy U. S.DEFENSE 'H- May July Sept BONDS STAMPS Number 69. Volume 33. LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 2 3, 19 4 Low Open High 7 26 1.24 1.26 1.28 Vi 1.26 1.30 1.23 1.28 1.30 Close 1.25 1.27 1.29 Price Five Cents. 2. Study Of WarNetos, Rumors, Is Tonight One of the most intriguing and in some ways, confusing-featu- res of the present war is the flow of war news, propa-band- a and rumors, according to Before Large Audience Allied nations must forge a strong, united front, fighting side various experts. jealousies and This subject will come under by side, eliminating cooperation developing consideration this evening at 8 suspicion, trust all for one and one o'clock in the Woodruff school and all if to stop the they hope auditorium when the Logan for black plague of Axis aggression, third its Forum Public sponsors summarized Arthur Gaeth, program of the current season. Australia steals herself for invasion as J,ip troops news analyst, as he adcimphtc their occupat'on of the fiingc of islands to the to is free The meeting fall only on the bairon and dressed a large crowd of Cache d not them section, to drive t north. Initial Jap attack may no is There public. general allied forces out of the bare at Darwin citizens gathered Sunday aftercharge for admission. audinoon in Leaders of the discussion will torium. Logan Junior high Us in be Dr. E. Allen Bateman, suplav ilcs Contributions of Logan city erintendent Host at the assembly was the schools, and N. Gunnar Logan unit of Russian War Relief of the Herald-Journa- l. and Dr. W. W. Henderson, They will present their views Inc., on the subject, and then the chairman of the organization, introduced Mr. Gaeth. "We're gratimeeting will be opened to disfied with what the Russians are cussion from the floor. Adrian W. Hatch, chairman of doing for us. explained Dr. Henthe Forum, will preside at the derson as he touched briefly on the aims of the relief unit. Anymeeting. one who wishes to contribute toward helping our great ally can give the money to John E. Olson at the First National bank. He is treasurer for the Logan unit of Russian War Relief." his rich background gainWalled Key Town edWith through diligent study and first hand experience in Europe, Mr. Gaeth emphasized that if the MOSCOW, March 23 (I'.Pi Rus- war is to be won for the Allies, sian forces have surrounded an involved and ancient walled city believed to be the 26 nations the key town of Novgorod on especially Russia, Britain, the U. S. and China must forge a unitthe Leningrad front just north of Lake Ilmen, dispatches from the ed front to solve the great problems which have caused two wars front said today. The Novgorod sector had been in the past 25 years. One nation alone. one of the most important and can't find tiiat solution One nation . cant win this war most fiercely contested in the- - red alone. army's winter counteroffensive His Reasoning siuce it is a key to the German Hia reasoning ran thus: If lines around Leningrad. China is knocked out of the war, several Japanese divisions would be released to march against India and other Near Eastern CRIPPS PREPARES sectors, or against Russia from the east. Soviets, caught in FOR INDIA PARLEY a The valiant pincers drive, with Hitler's now on (Continued Page Eight) NEW DELHI, India. March 23 Sir Stafford Cripps, British lord privy seal, a. ived here, the Lions See Indian capital, toda., to discuss with governmental leaders Prime Film Minister Winston Churchill's projhc "considerable numbers of American troops now helping defend Australia aie pictur to the Indian probsolution posed below decks getting haircuts during their voyage "Hewn under. Dr. M. W. Fish of the state lem. The Cripps party arrived by board of health, with offices in plane from Karachi at 1:05 p. ra. Ogden, will present a health film and proceeded by automobile to before members of the Logan Bataan Defenders the home of the viceroy, the Lions club Tuesday noon, it was of Linlithgow. Cripps announced today by Lloyd M. Marquess told a military secretary the Theurer, who is ih charge of the Await Zero party he bad had a comfortable program. Guest at the luncheon-meetinjourney. At Karachi yesterday, Cripps will be Ira N. Overfelt of Gunniwill rat was greeted officially by Sir son, president of Utah district campaign tonify in Cache WASHINGTON, March 23 d'.i: county jn Stake Hugh Dow, governor of Sind pro- Lions. Vocal solos will be given 1. defenders. and Philippine wailing Friday, vince. Newspapermen were not by Gladys Mattson, Logan Saturday to eek. The county and the "zero hour of a allowed to interview Cripps at New Division grimly for offensive, are cooperating have sent a Karachi because his partys flying Japanese bait for their citizens boat had passed through a yellow TRAIN WRECK to Gen Douglas Mac- - fever free of charge to put missage VANCOUVER, Wash., March 23 region. ats. Arthur pledging a valorous stand It was OGDEN. Utah. Mar-- h 23 HP-said Cripps would take d.I'i Railroad crews cleared the y a ln be mixed at a central The Weber stake ot the Latter- - until Ins triumph over the private house in New Delhi and main line of debris today as an Saints church was divided gressor" is complete. open conferences immediately to army investigation pended in the uner the super- 4 Ve state The message was sent to Mac-A- assure India's total war effort collision of a , Spokane, Portland biological sur-i- i at ceremonies here Sunday. The hur's new high post of com- against the axis. The nature of and Seattle passenger tram and a to commum- - name vVcber stake was retained lY' ,afen 4 1 1 ribution. It was an- Churchill's' proposal, designed to freight car, which killed three by J. H. mand in Australia. A schedule by a group headed to 1 1 time, and place for Riley of Ogden. Formed as a new nounced in a war department meet Indian demands for indc- - trainmen and injured 50 soldiers, divisio nwas the Lakeview stake, communique today which gave no pcndence, has .not been disclosed, none seriously. nty is as follows: indication that the Japanese had 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., headed by John Child of Clinton. . started their anticipated major River Logan, F--f offensive on Bataan. BOAT SHF.LI.EI College and Young wards "sin bait at the The launching of the Japanese NEW YORK, March 23 dT -garage at was awaited following na united assault sly courthouse: Paradise, Survivors of a small sunk in the Lieut. Gen. Jonathan M.' W'ain- ? stre: H.vrum, 2:30 p turns merchant ship toderson Lumber south Atlantic March 5, said today wright's r e j e c 1 o n in defiant company; 3 30 p. m., their vessel was shelled and silence of a Japanese surrender junior high that machine-gunnefor nearly a hall or die' ultimatum which expired at noon Sunday. A force of some 200 senior Hyde Park. 1 p. ni.. hour by an axis submarine. students at Logan high school oe: Ru'hmond and Cove, i m LOGAN Richmond police station; today began a survey of tne city, MOTHER OF to list secure a complete Paiming 2, m., community j of every available garden spot in Cornish, 3:30 p. m the community. Pnson. :30 liJ. p, m., school l'KH2:30 p, m,, mcet-1- 5 Every block will be surveyed, L, use; the results tabulated, after which Trenton, p. m hail the Victory Council at the school Vw,0n 3:43 m" Mrs. Bennett G. Blair received off.ee. will act as an information bureau available garden plots, and word , of the sudden death of eiv?Y" cHtville 10:30 a. m.,j He who was such a lover of the Logan Tenth ward where Pro-- f on have will organize a Victory Garden her mother, Mrs. Agnes Shaw f'anht'r company; Prov-i-s3- " rag rant flowets and who had feasor and Mrs. Hogenson rc, campaign for the benefit ot citi- Williams, in Salt Lake City of a m" city office srent so many veais going from been actively and energetically zens who wish to use these plots h ward the in and various house; Millville, 11 n gaged to town the length heart attack Sunday aftrenoon. the summer. s hool during ties. Jfc state advocating house; Nibley, of this The Mrs. WiHjoms was the wife of directed by C. D. m:rea,ion hall; the stosnel of beauty and refine- - loutProfessor Hogenson died with, McBrideproject, in cooperation with all the a moment; most late JTfrcd Williams, and a. n., old school men L a Tuesday sa with warning surrounded lay arniv" ot" he returned to his other civic defense agencies, is as colored afternoon tender were former Hyrum resibeautiful by students in they "ho are bothered bkms sent bv admiring friends home from the ward cnapel where being conducted rtjZI?. dents. social ? classes. It sentor studies Aire, to brin;?home uri d to obtain the whose lives he "had enriched by his he had gone which dove-taiShe was born in Hyrum on nicely Into the nationbe free of g the yge service. of the wide campaign devotqd toward May 6, 1877. a daughter of Charles celebration centennial ,ho oacKrrouiu Shaw. This was the futin fouJjJine of the .vall0nal Womens the growing of more and better C. and Harriet Griffm She had been an active worker of the funeral services of Janies Vryu,fSocu.ty , gardens. Srain Christian Hogenson. energ Each student, in making the in the LDS church, having servt, marl under whoso direction woiker in the extension . t ft ssor Hogenson had worked survey, will carry with him a ed in thp presidency of the Salt r, ward Relief of Introduction, and house, Luke Twenty-secon- d the Utah State AK,lC , f0.eventh years and who undoubt-'lette- r h "ai1" him better and valued holders are urged to cooperate Society for 19 years, five years Knew lege affectionately ' lends ft of e outcircle of one else which she was president. in assisting the questionnaire-ThFvhin. more than any laige services ";ere .Wl11 present a pro- ... Surviving are four sons. Gerald hinJi sole of his family. Director W.l- - seekers In every way possible. u h P extenA. ,Ph the head of in the Logan Williams, R. Kendall Williams, menci. of names m imm Peterson, Any homeowners having garden i Uchucr ot rllvislon of th USAC. was in plots which they will not put into Charles G. Williams, all of Sait c. h the Eleventh ward with Bishop Albert e r use this year are asked to coop- Lake City, and Alma J Williams mby Tuesday. March 24. Logan Tenth w.ud P of Arlington Heights, HI.; three erate with the survey. iseth Ao on the program There were prese tCn''r Solos by Clyd Bulletins containing instructions daughters, Mrs. Gladys Blair of tfangh on planting, cultivation and care Logan, Mrs. Loretta Rundquiat of gardens will be made available and Mrs. Ramona Schaelling of 3un,or girls classes to hear Caroline M. at a later date. Some plan of Sait Lake City; 14 grandchildren '"ui 'Id"aa fr women at the tire state heofhad sewd eft cently sion somce: "I was shocked supervision of Victory Gardens is and one great grandchild. on the and will be Funeral arrangements have not of which Hogenson'8 death. also being ifconsidered, bceu completed. many vears., needed. Pffl the Laid of of (Continued on Page 3) developed 7,000,000 persons live within this islond continent's 2,974,581 sq. mi., on orea the sixe ot the U. S. But they man, alongside other hove massed every United Nations troops, to repel the Jap invaders. Only able-bodie- d inter-mounta- in thinly-settle- These Americans Fight for Australia Rus-muso- n. Russians Surround -- County Will Launch Campaign This Weekend To Logan Tuberculosis Hour g Weber LDS Has f ag-da- ,os',n rt r School Begins Survey To Find Available City Garden Plots 1 . d Admirers Pay Respects To Professor Hogenson - t en-to- v0 ls Ward MIA - 1 I to-fo- re hutJ, The popping of wartime firecrackers continued in crescendo fashion in the Pacific areas today as Allied and Japanese air squadrons pressed a battle for control ' i of the skies over Australia and 1914 (A " 191 Burma. j Heavy Attacks Japanese planes raided Port 1939 1910 two of the heaviest atin Moresby for air tacks of the spread-battl- e Current rise In prices of foods parallels that of a similar period in control over the invasion approachWorld War I, according to Treasury Department figures. to Australia. Four enemy planes July, es 1914, and August 1939 pi were shot down. tlie normals represented by 100 The first enemy raid was made in rath ra nod by 19 bombers, and the second, this afternoon, was described as heavy, but Prime Minister John Curtin said there was little damage and no casualties. Aerial war was increasing all alnog the northwestern Australian coast and in the island north of Australia, where American and AlThe war isnt lost to the Allies. China may furnish a good base lied bombers again attacked Dillm Japanese base on Timor isIt doesn't need to be lost. But for an Allied attack on Japan. Wo the all nations fighting the Axis must could use the vast manpower ot land. it was reportfight together. Unity and a solid China, furnishing a huge Chinese edFrom aChungking, that heavy battle was In prolront are Important. infantry with materials and direcgress tonight 33 miles south of tion. Toungo, where Chinese forces were Americans still can't forego tho The Russians have waged one ot massed against a new Jap attack luxury of independent earning Pyu river In Burma. and spending. But we've got to. the most heroic struggles in mod- along the Initial Successes ern history. If we don't get controls on wagThe fighting was renewed today es, profits and prices, well get inYou can't wage war by think- following initial Chinese successes flation. ing and rationalizing. Emotions last Friday, when the Japanese sufplay the important role. Until fered around 200 casualties. Our allies must bo kept In the emotions In Burma, the Japanese were are funned, it is hard to war. They must be kept fighting. heavier aerial attacks on war a launching wage successfully our To help the Allies is insurAllied bases in an effort to knock O ance policy. For every soldier we move, there out the American volunteer goup must go seven tons of material aBd RAF fighters, Chung-- . d long with him. Thus, it is a problem and king said needed quick reinforcea tedious undertaking to carry the ment. -. war to the Far East. Enemy squadrons of 40, 80 and M Total war means that all sinews fighters and bombers attacked. At- lied air bases in central Burma on of the nation operate in the war Today's war needs four times aa effort and with no profits. many supplies for fighting men aa Saturday and Sunday while land forces were massed for expected the last war. heavy battles in the Toungoo sector It takes 16 people behind the and south of the Pro me oil fields. lines to keep one man fighting. . . Chinese Join Attack We've got to get used to 10 or 12 LIFELONG RESIDENT A New Delhi communique said hour workdays, and like it. that Chinese forces were fighting O south of Toungoo (which Tokyo If we. allow the Japs and Nazis OF SMITHF1ELD DIES had claimed was captured) and to lock hands in F.urope and Asia, that Japanese artillery fire against this war may last for 20 years. their positions was ineffective. The I'. S. had better tie up the Air fighting strength and United in so east the Japs they can't After a grievous illness of nine States reinforcements in Australia launch an attack on Russia. weeks, Mrs. Lottie Douglas Mack, were among the subjects discussed O (Continued on Page Four) Russia is hoping that Britain and 62, esteemed Smithfield resident, U. S. will strike at Germany from passed away at her home Sunday from a heart ailment. the west this spring. This would afternoon A lifelong citizen of that comsplit Hitler's attention and give munity, Mrs. Mack was born In the courageous Russ a chance to bnnthfield, October 14, 1879, a continue their present offensive. daughter of William and Annie Douglas. She was marBritain has dono more than any Copeland to Moses M. Mack Septemother nation to prevent the demo- ried ber 18, 1899, in Logar.. cratic loss of the war. The family la well known In -- O WASHINGTON, March 23 di'.l'i Cache agricultural circles. Mrs. It has taken a long time to Mack Adeline Bowman, private secrehas been a devoted mother, eliminate the appeasers and and has made flowers, her lifes tary to the president of a Clevefrom the British land firm making airplane starthobby. . . Conservative leaderfor the government, told the Surviving are her husband, sev- ers ship almost bankrupt Britain. affairs committee toMatter of fact, Britain, France en sons and daughters: Mrs. Louis house naval that her salary and bonuses and the U. S. all suffered bad Linnartz and Frank Muck of Lo- day 1941 totaled S39.356 and that gan, Douglas Mack of Bark City, for leadership after the lust war. James Mack of California, Harry she had received 818,295 this year. Owas She the second witness in Russia has been the surprise of Mack and Mrs. Ruth Rich of the world. It is the only country Smithfield. and Mrs. Laura Davis the committee'son inquiry into cost and profits war contracts that was prepared to wage Hitler's of Salt Lake City. Five grandchildren and seven handled by Jack and Heintz, type of war. brotners and sisters also survive: Inc., Cleveland. O Miss Bowman was asked by If Britain and Russia crumble Mrs. Violet McCracken of Tetonia, in the Far East, we'll have a war Idaho; Mrs. Annie S. Hall of Rig- committee counsel Edmund H.To-lan- d what her duties were as with the Japs on our own soil. by, Idaho; Mrs. Nellie Jensen of - O California; Mrs. Phoebe Covey, secretary to William Jack, presie can't use the old song of the Mrs. Ella Miles and John Douglas dent of Jack and Heintz. She that she replied just isolationists to sing us to sleep any of Smithfield, and Mrs. Nettie Jen14 hours a works, sometimes longer. It has been proved that an kins of Provo. , attack ran be sueecssfuily launchFuneral services are being ar- day. Under questioning by Chairman ed 4000 miles away front honiu ranged by Lindquist and Sons Carl Vinson, D, Ga., she testified shores. mortuary. she sometimes took dictation and typed letters but that she bad many other duties, which she summed up as "good, hard, loyal f9.A 'v Pithy Quotations From Gaeth s Logan Address On War Events dilly-dallie- C- Secretary Testifies Jn War Profit Probe, - RESDENTDIES Officers And Members Of Local State Guard Listed activi-breadt- Slated For U. S. Aircraft Leads Enemy Base Attacks Arthur Gaeth Speaks The personnel and officers of Company C, First Regiment of the Utah State Guard, were announced today by Captain G. E. McDonald. The company has been drilling for three months and has received enough equipment to be ready to assist in any emergency which might arise in this territory. The commissioned officers consisting of Captain G. E. McDonald, Fist Lt. Dee Wangsgaard and 2nd Lts. Russell Humphreys and Delbert Fonnesbeck, are highly pleased with the high morale of the company and feel that the men have made excellent progress. officers are: Sergeants Mark V. Coombs, Ardell Denning, Frank W. Jones Jr., John W. Tolarsky, Bart II. Richardson, Donald J. Wilson, Chester C. Younker and Marvin B. Wilde. Corporals- Charles B. Bailey, Jor, seph H. Bowcult, George H. - Kel-ke- Charles Lawrence Maurice Marler, and MePhee, Czerny Shepard. Privates 1st class are Horace L. Bunce, Moses H. Harris, Howard V. Jessop, Hillyard Johnson, Arthur LaBeau, Archie Marshall, Thurul T. Mortcnscn, Ben H. Roberts, Hyrum Dean Thatcher, and Melvin C. Nudsen. Privates are Stanley Adams, Earl Arnold, Bruce A. Bar-rot- t, Ellis Beach, Wallace Bingham, Paul G. Cardon, Joseph H. Davidson, Leland Edwards, Lelaud Alfred H. Gnehm, John P. Groll, Joseph H. Hanson, Ray Hovey, Rex M. Ingersoll, Harold R. Jackson, Alvin M. Larsen, Stanley E. Lundgreen, Russell Napper, Ross A Nyman, Kenneth Palmer, Winston Palmer. Evan Peterson, Burton L. Schofield, Joseph T. Smith, Henry Squires, Melvin Squires, ll, Walter Squire. Wayman C. Tid- well, Leonard Wasden, Allen White, Russell A. White and Sylvan Hofler. Captain McDonald states that all and commisslon-et- d officers selected in the future will be selected from the company and all promotions will be made on a basis of merit, personal qualifications and seniority. Several vacancies exist at this time. Anyone interested in joining apply to any of the officers. , work." ' Evacuation Of Jap Aliens Is Launcted LOS ANGELES, March 23 rjl evacuation of Japanese aliens and their American-bor- n children from strategic Pacific coast military and industrial areas began today as & caravan of 350 automobiles and trucks left Pasadena for the army's new re--, reption center east of the Sierra Large-scal- e Nevada. More than 600 aliens and American citizens of Japanese descent assembled before dawn at Pasadenas Rose Bowl, scene of the annual New Year's day football classic in pre-wyears. Leaders of the motorcade started the northward journey at 6:30. In scenes reminiscent of the flight of Oklahoma and Texas dust bowl refugees to California a few years ago, the Japanese piled their household belongings on their automobiles and trucks, many of them, ready for the junkyard. |