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Show yiifrusiiafcas Grain Range -j- May .146W 148; - pec. 1 43 45 ' 1 44s 1.46 i 145N 1.48H 1 49 1 4t 1 45 i 26 JL 1.44'j J4. Number 62. 34. Volume 43S. 1 1 .1 4")' aiv -Sept -- Close Low Open High 1 44 .1 44 flTieaU LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY. MARCH 15, 1043. lima Colder today and tonight. No showers over nearby mountains today. Price Five Cents. fIl BILL STRIPS 19 MillionDollarslIs Reorganization of Logan Sixth Ward Bishopric Effected II. Tatker Sustained New Leader, Succeeding Fred II. lluiigh ;AllocatethFot ' is o (Ei telephoto) bomb-procloseup of one of Germanys on the French Atlantic coast. A subfor Nazi concrete marine is shown nosing into the shelter's entrance, the immensity of which The photo was may be compared with the size of men m the picture. taien from a German magazine and brought to the U. S. through a neutral country. tint Heres the dug-ou- much-herald- ts Still Waters X March 15 ur Washington, Secretary of State Cordell Hull and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today began a series of conferences aimed at attaining a complete agreement between the United Statec and Great Briton ail internation policies during and after the war. Halifav, Too Eden was accompanied on his visit to the state department by Lord Halifax, the British ambassador. Hull had returned only a few hours earlier from a fortnight's rest in Florida. Associates who greeted Hull reported that he appeared refreshed andWager to resume his active direction of American foreign policy. Eden earlier in the day talked for an hour with Vice President Henry A. Wallace. A luncheon at the Navy department with Secretary of Navy Frank Knox and high ranking naval officers was scheduled to fol low the Hull conference. This afternoon Eden will confer with Sir Arthur Salter, head of the Brit' ish shipping mission here. Eden said he expected to confer with Hull one or two more times, He also expects to see all members of the cabinet during the week. High ranking state department officials were called to participate in the Eden conferences after the preliminaries.'- - - Simultaneously, four senators, en couraged by white house approval (Continued On Page 6) Jap Drive In China Sector Collapses a Source of religious comfort to many, this blitzed London church s'dl oilers its services to nearby residents. Sealed doorways make it into a huge emergency reservoir for fighting fires. CHUNGKING, March 15 (CPI The Japanese drive between the Once ' United Press Experts Give Resume Of War Viewpoints Nltnr tativf I olluxunj? H an aiiHwii- vf the nllictl jmshnon nml uitmv m the two tnn Wr nf the war hv two United Im ni ? eu'-- hcattrs up who Smith! 4tt Prank nnt in N w mm i,(x m .j, ifi oik Jacobsen Infant tin; Dies In Hospital ami It lrthnlmnew. ire president u h ic Hica of the hi,. MM , Funeral services for Judy Ann t, , Ins ih.sk in Sin in IhMciuhor mid xteited nil Jacobsen, day-ol- d infant of Hyrum nijtiiM tut a m hn from Hnuitil , fAnialii u.d undei fue in Nw W. and Florence Har.sih Jacobsen, ufe't,. Ilf i ov led the battle In ,,h Anuin in ainl Auti.ihaii linnn were held tins morning in the ui I H UMnese i onrnf ration at ttliw pun, J- '- Ah-Man is. the fot eii;n editor, etit to li4.nh n last September anti wa rnarge of the Kuropcan staff of the stole t ie I'tiiteit Nation weie ir Logan city cemetery under the direction of the W. Loyal Hall ward mortuary. The Eleventh Yangtze river and Tung Ting lake has "completely collapsed' after one week of heavy fighting, a Chinese war communique announced today. Chinese forces launched counterattack Saturday night and by Sunday the enemy wus on the run toward the Yangtze, from which eight Japanese columns had started the campaign last Monday, it was said. 's Gen. Chiang army had halted, at least temporarily, the enemys threat to the rich lands along the river and the shores of the lake. This area controls important com' munications end supply lines in the vicinity of Changteh and Changsha. Military observers believe that the spirited Chinese comeback had relieved immediate danger of a Japanese attempt to capture those two important cities in Hunan province. Kai-shek- bishopric presided. SUFFERS RELAPSE The babv died Sunday at a thirty he ontiiu TORQUAY, Eng., March 15 ilR nt. Besides her paients Noel Coward, playwright and """ I'lk.M with nil the military local hospital. .J r n Uoti tespeitUe areas about she is survived by two - brothers, author, ill of influenza, suffered ih outlook for thii Donald a relapse during the week-en- d and Dale Jacobsen lr Thusifl thji and ir olpMnftoh'f and con- and his condition caused concern. lullowiuit puralcl dH-- i husd on the Intent and I'm u iiivp intonmition that it Ju V within the fi .une- th.. for J.UU4) r''1 uf 3 anil '14 tuwnuiH I im making inxaoion ' T G m t nil. "mpxrhi' n.,t "M their n, let i tl I1 Mu "a Bn, Ihat ultimate viitorv Is I fuithur away than think ' I max ,L BARTHOLOMEW of the United EW YORK, March 15 d',19 If tra''el some 11,000 miles south-:l- n Francisco amj have a "d look at the combat ts snnKthe 5, battiest of the Pacific war, you real-"bthe American and tralian leaders mean when Saj t,m runs In favor of hi 'Pin, Ires 000-mi- at Need For Victory men who have tn sions with the Japs at every Wtimiiy during the lost yearlMacArthur, Adhural y Vouglas Ft' Is,lnutz' Admiral Tim Wii-- F. Hulsey, Jr., and Lieut, f'S Fmmons are believed a I unanimous in the hearten- S conclusion bortbT 'lines that the dtf('at,tl In a artt,r men, ships, ni1 tlrn equipment now requir-nfiu- a and Europe can be th Pacific' oompnsite opinion of these seems t0 be llat the war h end'd by the invasion of 'itl th I'.m WinUr nfHWS lruperui HJ:l,s powers ,'i'inp?"qi,rr''1 ,"xt year, which rnt reporters believe to be 'sonliiitiod on c) d Cl . 1! 'f' I'jjje ' WWBWI The large audience which filled Logan tabernacle yesterday afternoon to hear the Utah State Agricultural college music departments presentation of Haydns The Creation expressed lavish finessA with r. At Kharkov Mrs. Mry Jorgensen Munk, 81, a resident of Benson for the past 58 years, an ardent church worker and devoted mother, passed away Sunday at her home follow ing a lingering illness. She was born in Brigham City March 6, 1S63, a daughter of Han) Jorgensen and Dorthea Anderson Jorgensen. Two years later, har parents moved to Logan when it was a community still in its inf . fancy. In Logan, Mrs. Munks girlhodn days were spent. She attended tlip schools of this city when Willia H. Apperley was principal. He ' she met he life companioi Andrew G. Munk. On Decern! 10, 1884; he was married . t in the old Salt Lake Endowment House. Both later did work jn the Locan temple a building they bad both helped to construct. Mr. Munk hauled building material from the mountains, and Mrs. Munk aided in preparation of foods and supplies for the workers. Four years following her marriage, the couple moved to Benson where Mr. Munk became a prosperous farmer, figuring in development of the West Cache Canal and other irrigation advances. He died February 24, 1937. Mrs. Munk, an energetic church worker and community leader, served for many years as president of the Primary association and Relief Society organization. With her husband, she served on the Benson old folks committee for several years, and had been active in genealogical research. Surviving are 11 of her 12 sons and daughters: Warren, Lionel, Cyril and Vernal Munk and Mrs. Melvin J. Ballard of Benson; Harvey Munk of Amalga, Mrs. G. L. Rees and Mrs. Noble Chambers of Smithfield, Mrs. Grover Haneey of Hyde Iark, I)r. N. E. Munk and Mrs. Jerome Funk of 1 Logan.', Surviving also are 38 grandchildren, five a sister, Mrs. Maria Toombs, and two brothers, Joseph and Moses Jorgensen, all of Logan. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday - in Benson ward, with burial arrangements being under the direction of the Kenneth Lindquist Mortuary Logan. Private Services Set . 450-mi- le -- Third Award - : front in Logan while a youngster in high school. Then she moved to Salt Lake City for a couple of years, but returned la3t year as a freshman in college. She earned a leading part on the USAC opera last spring. Her voice clear and strong .and her interpretation excellent, Olga captivated the audience yesterday with her renditions in The Creation." George Lacey of Tooele is always superb as a baritone. He continued his fine collegiate progress yesterday. Richard P. Condie of Salt Lake City, only Imported singer for the program, came through with a f.ne tenor performance as he was expected to Lu-De- NEW YORK. March 15 ir.P) The body of J. Pierpont Morgan, financier internationally known who died Saturday at Boca Grande, Fla, arrived at Pennsylvania station today by special car. The body, in a red velvet covered casket, was removed to the Morgan library to await tomorrows private services, attended only by relatives and friends, at St. George's Protestant Episcopal church. A member of the Morgan firm said the body wiil be ere--' mated and the remains buried at Hartford, Conn, where Morgans wife was buried in 1925. Juniors, Explorers Set Party March 25 On March 25, Junior Girls and Explorers Logan stake hold a dancing party in the Seventh ward amusement hall, it was announced today. A project of the stake MIA organizations, the dance will be under the direction of Cleta Hansen. stake junior leader, and Prof. C. E. McClellan, scouting olficial. All Explorers and Junior Girls of the stake are invited to attend. of v will i . last-year- n, i ' , Fighters , Attack You Have Until Midnight To Income Tax er B-2- all-nig- praise "for the which the sacred oratorio was sung and directed. More than 100 singers, including men's and womens choruses from the college, members of the Imperial Glee club and , Bel Canto chorus, formed an excellent choir to handle choral selections. There was power aplenty; harmony and coordination was good. Professor Walter Welti, director of the production, .fulfilled his position with professional aptitude and ease. His do. Participating in minor solo parts woik in supervising the roles of soloists, chorus and orchestra was and in small-grou- p singing were Addie Lund of Cedar City, Bette flawless. As concertmaster and trainer of Weaver of Idaho Falls, Ned Stocks the orchestra. Professor N. W. of Preston, Art Roberts of Afton Christiansen deserves much credit. and Lamar Sahlstrom of Randolph. Eton with the, ranks of civilian They did exceedingly well. Task of maintaining the difficult btudents on the college becoming fell to incieasingly thin, he has built, a piano accompaniment and Rogers. She was 100 percent sufficient for th job. orchestra. soAll who attended the oratorio Winning laurels as soprano loist was Olga Dotson of Logan. had a magnificent musical expeR, N. This young lady came to the vocrl rience. aqd Invasion In Australia Area Feared By Resident Of Cache Dies1 For J. P. Morgan AN,K vLfn 0 Hundreds Praise College Presentation of The Creation Esteemed Russian .War Crisis Raised The Logan Sixth ward was reorganized Sunday under the direction : of President C. W. Dunn of the Leaders : Logan stake when Aubrey H Pnr-ke35, proprietor of the A. H. by .iames o. McKinney. I nile.l Press Staff Correspondent Parker Awning and Linoleum comBy DON CASW ELL was sustained as bishop reBY II XRRISON S VLISBl'RY United Press Staff Ctorrespoadant SALT LAKE CITY. March 15 pany, placing Fred B. Baugh, who has United Presa Staff CorreiqHindent HEADGEN. MACARTHURS Pi The 19t3-4- f state - appropri- served as bishop of the ward for The QUARTERS, AUSTRALIA. March LONDON, March 15 iri ations hill allocated aJ total of the six criwar years. past Russia reached another in 15 lT.P) Allied $19 404.176 to meet the eosts .of planes kapt a sis today with the apparent Ger- watchdok eye today on a growing New Counselor slate departments and agencies, man of As counseors to Bishop Parker Kharkov, concentration of Japanese transreoccupation the maintaining of the state inbase of the eastern Ukraine ports and cargo ships in the censtitutions and in adidtion, stripped were sustained Laurn E. Crookston main most be useful to the ter of the island Arc northwest of the governor of practically all of agriculturist of the Amalgamated which should Sugar company and Hyrum Gib- - nazis in connection with any plans Australia, ready to blast any InIns powers over slate funis. vasion thrust. This 19 million dollars included bona, farmer and duiryman. David for a new spring offensive. The Russians have not yet adOne Force Bombed regul ir appropriations of $7,562,773 England was retained mitted the fall of Kharkov, and Off VVewak, on the northeast and an additional $3.290, 000 to the soviet press still was Issuing New Guinea coast, Liberators and meet salary inereuses for school stirring calls for a last ditch stand Flying Fortresses hunted the rem.tellers and employes from the similar to that at Stalingrad, in- nants of a shattered' from and Edgar G. Berntson. eight ship $5,758,551 general fund, dicating the red army still has a convoy first intercepted on Sab in and funds the $2,792,852 Members of he stake Rpeial presidency In foothold the of the outskirts urday night. It was believed only forn of collections and tecs ob - and the high council were present four remained because a destroyer .ained at various state institutions at the reorganization meeting. Earl- - city. Balance Off and three cargo vessels had been and by state departments and ier in the day they met with the But it was quite apparent that severely damaged! and probably various priesthood groups of the the nazis had succeeded In musagencies. destroyed. Starting with the first admin- ward. strength and catchtering A istration of the late Gov. Henry communique said Bishop Baugh and his counselors ing thesuperior Russians otf balance on the . headquarters H. Blood in 1933, the legislature were praised by the stake officials newest invasion potential were expected stretched this and front, they over the area practically dictatorial for the service they have given the to' be able to hang on to Khargranted from Ambon Harbor, on Ambolna powers to the governor in con- ward during the time they have, kov for the present. in the Dutch East Indies, to Dobs, trolling state finances. This was served in the bishopric and a vote On the. other haitd It was be- -' of the Aroe Islands. ; . done to meet a period of great of appreciation was extended to lieved the Russians should be able major port emergency which existed in the them. Enemy ground forces there ars to maintain tlieir defenses along state as well as the nation. The new bishop is a native the line of ' the east bank of the being reinforced and new air fiefcto However, this new appropriation England, where he was born a headDonets river, southeast of Khar- are being, constructed bill shears all this power from (Conticued on Page 3 communique said today.. kov. The Kharkovifront may fall quartersAmbon-Dobo the governor. The .area forma tub into a lull unless the Russians center The measure provides that apof the Japanese, area OML to manage bring unexpectedly tp to all state departMember of northern Australia.' Vp unpropriations reinforcements for a counterdrive. around til now this region has been ments, agencies and institutions The lies of Kharkov . importance cannot be transferred from one Is quiet, with ,anat-o- t not in the fact; that the Russians department to another for any set-- , Japaaeee activity caataring arar I have a suffered temporary, purpose and the bill even hreaks the, (tapks .ftaa $apr; , back,-bu- t in . its advantages as V DutchEaet down the total appropriation, to Indie; to ft ibaaC-- s of a .for a position springboard each Nsw Britain Uland. . agency into a schedule, Scholarship nazl offensive along the pattern Dobo has . granting so much for' salaries, re of that travel, and equipment. Whether the Germans were in ported virtually wipU out" in alA Union Pacific scholarship to A $500,000 contingency fund is lied "bombing raids, but apparently to press another offena granted the governor in the bill Utah State Agricultural college siveposition to the southeast still was un- the Japanese are nuking harried to be used to meet the expenses has been awarded to Wayne Car-do- efforts to reconstruct it of any department which may run member of North Cache high certain,- but if they Could by some Described Attack '..' (Continued On Page 6) short of its appropriated funds. school Future Farmer of America ' Fortresses and Liberators, diving Mr. son of source and Mrs, The only on the new convoy Saturday, night of financing this chapter and and early Sunday, hit the bow of contingency fund is from surplus Hyrum M. Cardon of Benson Hitler monies in the state general fund. ward. one destroyer with a BOO- - pounder. Relinquishes The measure expressly forbids Totaling $100, the scholarship They then hit an 8,00-to- n 'cargo deficits and the only way a de- is to be used in the field of vessel ship and another 7,000-to- n Command of Army All threen were believed destroyed. partment or institution can create sericulture at the college. Amos A 4,000-toa deficit, in case appropriated V. Bair is FFA chapter sponsor tanker, previously reat instructor funds were depleted and there and agriculture ported hit, was bklieved sunk when P 15 Maich STOCKHOLM, , was no money in the governors North Cache. the Liberator bomber crew, after Swedish newsmen said today that one attack, returned for another Wayne is the third son of the contingency fund to meet the J- bomb"ru"rrkndV7ound need, would be to secure the Cardon family to win a Union Gean pap"daM"iSte" onlyan ol virtually slick on the water unanimous approval of the board Pacific scholarship. Doyle Cardon seph was awarded the honor for his ted by inference that Adolf Hitler weather continues bad, alThe of examiners. has up supreme command of though the bombers found it clear However, with estimates run- outstanding work in North Cache the given German and left the over the target," an army spokesning from $7,500,000 to $10,000,000 in 1930, while Kenneth pained the eastern front. army man said. All attacks occurred as the estimated general fund citation in 1939. Goebbels told Swedish corres- outside Wewak harbor. Th first revenue for the next biennium, it pondents at a press conference in attack was made 40 miles north- is doubtful whether there would Berlin Saturday night that he west of Wewak the coast, Take Up ever be a $500,000 surplus in the saw Hitler several days ago and and the second 15along miles northeast conto fund create this general irt better health and Of WCWftll H found him tingency fund, at least not until spirit than ever. Then he added: It appeared certain the convoy Continental the end of the biennium is very Hitler still bears the respon- was attempting to relnfotce and near. of of the inner sibility guidance supply the Wewak garrison and th outer and fronts." attacks presumably wer continuLONDON, March 15 flIb BritStockholm commentators believ- ing. It was not reported whether ish fighters took over the allied ed Goebbels that deliberately or not any enemy ships reaching aerial offensive against Hitler's making a specific state- their goal. File European onfortress last nightonewithof avoided ment that Hitler still was suWewak is approximately ' 470 four trains, attacks then in Germany, while the pow- preme commander of Germanys miles from Port Moresby, In New 1942 Guinea and a similar distance erful bomber command rested for armed forces. The press conference was called from the vital Japanese base at a second night after its great The old chant, Beware the Ides block-bustby Goebbels following the circula- Rabaul. attack on Essen. of March," today had given way In other action; t The air ministry said a Hawker tion of rumors that Hitler was 4 to A Remember the deadline for typhoon squad of reported hits on ill, even insane. Both London and Liberator bombed Dili!, had on taken official is tax returns this Timor, Sunday but the pilot filing income three locomotives. Vivid flashes Washington and clouds of steam confirmed cognizance of the rumors, through did not observe results. He ran inmidnight." to nothtwo was there If you haven't called into the that the locomotives had been emphasizing that Japanese fighters and probinternal revenue office at the damaged severely. ing specific to support them. ably destroyed one. Catalina flying boats harassed German planes bombed several post office building, you have a MAN STABBED few more hours in which to do so. coastal districts of northeastern Buka, in the northern Solomons, SALT LAKE CITY, March 15 for four hours Saturday night and A. D. Allen, local collector, ex- England last night. In one area, plained that to accommodate late which was attacked for the third lP Bryce Bogard, about 40, was Sunday morning, bombing the runtaxpayers, the Logan office will time in four nights, a childrens stabbed to death here today, po- ways and dispersal areas. A Flying Fortress, petroling both remain open from 7 to 12 tonight. hospital was hit and shops, hotels lice said, when he asked particiI It will receive filings until 5 this and a school damaged. A British pants of an drinking par- sides of New Britain, bombed and d strafed four was Japanese-helDave areas. to be 42, 7 numLaw, so close a then until small ty quiet. afternoon, communique said can eat ber of persons was killed. One held as the man who stabbed that office personnel ' was raider shot down. mt dinner. Rites Biennium.' m NCMm Weather Forecast fiere Nazi 'Gopher Subs' Hole Up je wtwM Bo-ga- rd Doodle Dandy Plays Tuesday At Capitol Theatre Stars who Services for Mrs. Emma Miller, pioneer Preston resident who died Friday, will take place Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Preston Third ward chapel. Friends may rail at th hom of Dr. L. V. Merrill until time, for services. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Richards and Sons mortuary of Preston. have been featured in some of Broadway's most exciting productions make up the professional company of actors, singers and dancers in Junior Program newest production, Doodle Dandy of the USA, a rollicking play with music, which will be presented at the Capitol Theatre Tuesday at 2 p. m. under the auspices of the local chapter, American Association of University Women and the Logan city board of educa- Adams School PTA Installs Officers tion. According to Mrs. Stillman Wright, AAUW representative in charge of the project, the produc"All tion is a complete sell-ouseats to the theater have been sold out since Friday, she stated, "and a very successful presentation is assured. , Among the actors is Sam Steen, who will be seen a3 the fantastic Doodle Dandy. Emma Miller Slated In Preston At the final meeting of the season at the Adams school PTA, Mrs. R. Burns Crookston, state Installed the following new officers: Mrs. Evan B. Murray, president; Mrs. W. G. t. Shown above are Aired Allesrro as Thomas Jefferson, Blako Ritter as Benjamin Franklin and Sam Steen who plays the title role In "Doodle Dandy of the USA", a Jurlor Programs production which will be staged Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Capitol theatre. Kirk ham, first Principal Henry R. Cooper, second Mrs. Elwood E. Bingham, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Ernest R. Lee, historian. "N 4 |