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Show Thursday, June Page Four Marines and Army Combine Summer Maneuvrs IKVN It U lirar that Mr. Churchill ha Ut nj ReiiU of more U.an 300 boot rru-r.- t The Mlnw.tn d.viaiun, U S Marine, remittks to the Commons . fU !d of ph:cU education Use been designed to bu It up ,vid by Attorn y toxin Fori-jl- n one duu.on fr..m the Con. 11 f u'e a lence and rriious philosophy Bria--h puolic which U Bravely di- U. S Army will combine their V'Uk' hie, firoup, Thrte Eif t by U.e Utah State Agrlcult- - j turbt-one oft1'1 by Germany's astounding force euly in July r uul tollege library aa announced Hml almost uninterrupted series of lh largest scaU maneuver, ever . interested IL n.uih Vvr3 'llu Leonard klt by KirkjwlTusday It will Furthermore, nuhtary sucre-,-,held on Hie ea t coa-- t 1,1 th mwVrnenl rltk. nciresshe opposition to the be tome a hat of a thange for, Th follows: Largest single gift of books a Churchill leadership has appeared the Armv in that the maneuver William E. Day, promt-- 1 11-"Blood thlrty guttersnipe i mde and :tjiin the Commons. Jt is led by will lm lude a traditional figure In physical education j aho was dismissed ome a g a 1 n routine Marine exirciw the land- - of WUhclmsUas&e 1900. who present-- , a War Minister more than a year proves he U the mortal enemy of im Utah since lug party. w hlch can n,w;l er!y tome, mankind. Uy his altaik upon Kua-l- f llt0 for Inefficiency. And Sea For years the Americn ,u our 1mu(U lhia lhr. , be used for the study of the hls- while the opposition Is small In . ue Sohlu r has been a post m.n'er , v. u tory of physhal education in the numbers, is has some strong talkof tins intricate exercise, the' state since the turn of Uie een-- I ing points, and if allowed to go from a Man O' War.1 tury Professor Joseph R. Jenson, unanswered might create a serious head of the college physical edu- - internal problem at a time when pounding through Uie rough surf. doing this the United Bute cation and building up a firing line on said of the department, highest attainable degree of faces three dangers: that llie books that We could not hope to British i unity Is vital. quislings and Nazi stooges In this j this material simply be- purchase U lull to Prime of the Now with the addition country try argument used against the usj no u on Churrhlll policy Is thst he takes Tank, the exerclm with the bedtime story thst Amphibian Ultlefiy msrket" too many chances or, to use a Is expected to be more open tad U ssving the world from Mrs Almeds O. Nelson of Lothan before. Each tank munUm. whkh all Americans racing term, that he beta on too of tn the neighborhood gave gan 33 flly equiped Marines, j bor; that we may delay while j 50 books of scientific nature toi many long shots. The disastrous Crete affair is the latest example travels trrough s heavy ea at Hitler secures his rear for the . ... of this. In reply Mr. Churchill said Britain and upon the final assail upon Ore ethics and vium jOknot is capable rvachjru that he cannot and will not fight and the western hemisphere and phJos0phy was printed by a cautious, defensive war. He said U1. that the Nazi man.gcmen mile, per hour. RfVerend H. E. Henrlque, of take over the vast and hitherto' - ,, . . that the enemy must be harried at all times, even though the cost to Britain Is heavy. And finally, he Marine Cots training encamp- - ti,lle l0 act to said that the Crete adventure had clearing the At-- 1 -. Caro-1 ment st 'Marine,- North raiders lallUc ocean Justified Itself by distracting Ger Una. near Wilmington. This .res 1.; JumpZ of? man attention and German milicapable of housing 20.(X Nazi attack on this o7 stSdeSS menfor tary energies from other areas. pob!e comfortably, and offers every type hemisphere good time to sum up Thlg Is of terrain suitable for extended; j,lUer hM after a year and hU Britain's position maneuvers. Unit of the At antic ; fellow of war. Inasmuch as our a half hlf lUcklnf land-;- u Fleet will cooperate in Qur government obviously considers the n)( Jng exercises, and the Marines aWle RuAilioi resistance survival of England necessary to the safety and defense of this to Germany lasts. 1 hemisphere. To begin with, it Is mot Winston Churchill today dear that the Germans have been with rugged words Hit-- 1 outmotorized units which were head-o- n Abe immcny-lsuperior on land Eng- ( in the experimental stage for the ,t rs propegunda drive to the wevt.1 WASHINGTON Muidock Tuesday appeared before) land is nowhere near the Nazis be America must Cain not p.e-- t duped will be lurm-liaise year committee of equal. In equipment, and It looks! In Hltlei's piopa aiu!i batle 'll( rf' on the simulated b, .til, front and pro- - fl, if ,he British High Command -- c tmr.it -K Now ."-us ,lrr. tot v opens I, the time! And 1:1 8::-rell,lr',,,n cuahties of t:oro'i-'i- : ck, th.e-mit was cLc will u donbted'v p, oii'n e Il. r (.,n be to-' or ' ,,m 0' "n 'l'"lon and cold darlu p'e n .! r ...it of f.n, mil.. TV wr to) late. Fw.ft f rn no'' "t-- h h.trareri.-- H.f.e- -s nncrd ' .! l. li. 1,1 dun.g' I,m m 'i..v Gi.nt hm. i Ar f'n( t..i q ff Fciv bvie Puiul.t on 1"di rd Vi a ' ,1 h ii"'1 O"'" I'd : i, ' f r n '' T C i is i ! !' ' nr Tin- Firt - fr j bh-gra- Hore-Belbh- a. Ir.,r . awl, Com-dari- i ab-bol- d, j J P!. . eSg Murdock Works For Utah Mining oppjt, . I UeVelOpmeM - , I1'1 j ( li-- ' ,s'- - - r 5 , ' 11 I ' e , ()', i It.- r fr c,' ; - : GJ o o o Tlie inoiiito.' views tlw new Over at your House hi a. nice .vlciudlus 4 ca 7 00 Jum Session- - Mews aJid 'i line Tunes 4 la-- lia Muuslc ao Mu..e merry go round 7 30 Good Morning and Good 3.00 Woial Coverage News Health 5.15 Matinee Classics 7 43 Farm Flashes 5.4a Lutheran Hour 8 00 Top of tlw Morning 6.0 Pumpernickel Patter 8 05 Ail Request Hour 6.15 SUigin' Sant 9.03 Announcer's Choice 6. JO A look at the local aid 9.15 Morning Melodies of Uie News 9 30 Jamil Jlvs 7.05 Popular Varieties 9 45 M usual Newsy 7.15 humous bands and 10 05 Twelve Thirty club 11.05 Musical Varieties by u.pnumes 7.30 Mrs. Lee Hales 11:10 USAC Lecture 8 uo Swingin' and bingin' 13.00 World Coverage News 8.15 Treasure Chest 12:15 Vocal Varieties 8.50 Lets Dance 12:30 Man on the Street 9 05 Lventkle Echoes 12 45 Rainbow Trio 9.15 Meet The Band PJL 9.30 It's Dance Tune 1.05 Pipe Organ Concert 1:15 Isle of Paradise 9.45 Headlines of Today 10.00 KVNU Uoodnlte 1:30 South American Way vFive minute newscast on the 1:45 Music In the modem mood hour every liour of the dayj 3:05 Songs of the Sage 2 15 Milady's Melody TlilRsDAV. JUNE 26. 2.30 Concert Master AJVL 3:05 Musical Importations 3:15 Tin Pan Alley 7.00 Jam Session News and Music 7.30 Good morning and Good fluence on the country for genHealth erations to come. Most of the members are young men. A long 7.45 farm Flashes and Important list of new pre8.00 Top of the Morning cedents may be expected. 8.05 All Request Hour 9.005 Announcer's Choice 9 . 15 Mo. lung Melodies JUNE HLIlMsDty, 3 ad a to 35, AM. Work on Giant Telescope Nears Finish on t. !( P.lim.ir f.,r I1 r if.- - III or I (in1 tn,- f M nml.i n ,1 q , Melody 10 0o 0o 11 u lv coAC Lecture ls.uo Weiiu Co.eiate News Vocal aiict.es h L.ia -s..i.i uie U.e b.ioet . (irx'r'ic.Mn ri e t it d, T Mart Amuicun family Robinson Twelve Tinny club Musnal V ai idles 9. JO 9.45 i P.dom i . 2'yl-ii , 11 t i. .' q f i lft lick.liiAM . , i" 1 u-- .i t t ' A.vi. , . i - 19-- LOG AM VOICE OF NORTHERN UTAH REFERENCE FOR lKOGKAM CLU THIS rr. ! 2G, a J . , , FI n. i S 1. I ( - C,' S 1 i c I ( , l. I II ii.ill.-- , ll h ' 'I v a i - ? i' sv , i. ! p h c . v m l - i C v - i .' T r- - ' ! '( oi .. r m of ! , , fin j u ns to ;l,.h arm imont i r, d i.,pe nnd beyond any place yet attained. Warning all Americans not to sit down and take it eay" method of development and came tlie dictatorships are finally Use of a trashy fallow was Inp.tted against one another. Knud-se- n spected cn a tour of dry farms In Idaho on Friday, June 20. by of- These developments abroad do fieiaLs of the Northern Utah Sod not make our condition any safer Conservation District. It was If ra her more that fields were being culti- - her overruns Russia God foibid vated in such a way as to leave we can never know where he tite cop residue on the soil sur-- 1 will strike next. aceI Knudsen, in an unhei aided move, as an erosion reorganized tiie entire office of Trasliy fallow control measure on dry farm lands production on a management is being advocated by the Dis- - iJ:reamlim'd-for-ac,ion- " basis, on --ultivated Supervisors j. bjlshir.g 30 new seperate in northeastern Box Elder modl s,tions t0 deal directly Is county. This accomplished by with every phase of war industry many different types of farm In procurement and production equipment, but the most common of defense needs. one In use in this area at the The new federal defense struc- present time is the modified mold tacUca y which Knudsen (ureboard plow. The plow is convert-- 1 ed into a tiller by re-- ! confessed wa$ decided upon avO. effort because moving the mold board, reports one year of defense e of production has failed to reach A. W. Bishop, entails major shift- Board fo Supervisors. j pectations, The District Supervisors were inS f OPM power and is, in effect of Inrepresented on the tour by chair- - a revision to war methods man Carl C. Shriber, vice chair- - dustrial coordination. man A. W. Bishop and members Joseph A. Erickson Had Horace ENTHUSIASTIC Hunsaker. They were accompanied j How did your speech go at the by Melvin S. Hamilton, SCS Dis- - banquet? Steve j Fine: I made such a hit that and trict Conservationist DeJamett, SCS Agronomist and before it was half over, most of also two prominent cooperating the guests had gone out to tell it. Boys about farmers Myron T. Hansen and their friends Life. Floyd Stohl. Trashy Fallow Tour In Idaho Friday iii lu'i's c ob-jb- ut d ri.-k- - com-ina- ex-th- , j . t I I Con ,.ni. U1' - v e:j r n !e of i W rr r Id., 'I - nr ' t o 1 r.ad mic.t. e w ir : m. Or.' ( ,v r . b r-- iv I', n r : 'id r m n o v "i i r 1 mi - In i i .a 'M a 'lalv invr;ui', r.i! in M'lr to have nch'oud a minor mi aclf isand fcrtiibinq land after the terrible d.sxster of jFianrleis, which ended with the extraordinary evacuation at Dun-knThe great bulk of equipment was left on the French beaches. American reporters tell of 'British regiments marching through without the streets of London even rifles. Today Britain is literally an armed camp, with the finest of defensive equipments into some, new cluding, according deuces which will give the Germans an unpleasant surprise If they try invasion. Most important of all, perhaps, Britain has apparently gained control of the air at home. Reliable e ports say the RAF has done attacking wonders in destroying planes of the Luftwaffle. She is receiving considerable numbers of bombers from this country whiqh are enabling her to increase her raids d over German and areas. Worst phase, from the British WRIGHT A. PATTERSON viewpoint, remains the shipping problem. It was recently necessary Wright A. Patterson, whose to impose new and very severe Grassroots, is now appearfood restrictions In England toing as a regular feature in this paBritish diet Is definitely Inday per, has been identified with small to Germanys. War materferior town and rural journalism for more than 50 years, most of the time In ials get first place In the ships, an executive capacity. Pat as and only a subsistence minimum he is known far and wide in editorial of other materials are brought In. circles Is the son of a minister, It remains to be seen what effect and was born in Missouri in 1870. this may have on British morale. Mr. Churchill also said recently He was a member of the First Illinois Infantry, 1890-9First Lieut that if England Is no worse off Illinois Cavalry; Spanish American In six months than she is now, war veteran. He visited Europe In she will have reason for 1918 with a party of men as guests In other words, he of the British and French governapparently feels that the time of ments. Ha is the author of Ideas great crisis is at hand. The perin Newspaper Making. iod of fine weather Is here, and Patterson began his newspaper the unpredictable Hitler may have career as a boy of 13 with a country some plans In mind newspaper at Ainsworth, Iowa. He for the summer months. worked on newspapers at Fort Madison and Keokuk from 1887 to 1890, Tim'' has given Mr. Roosevelt when he joined the editorial staff of what Congress refused to give him the Kellogg Newspaper company. his Union when he proposed measureSupreme Wnen Western Newspaper the took over the Kellogg company he Court enlargement to staff the Court with Jusright comof the Decame economic bined services In 1906, and is now tices whose social and his. ideals parallel Newseditor emeritus of Western He has now appointed seVen paper Union, serving weekly Justices, a record equalled only Mr. Pattersons work has taken by Washington, who of course aphim to many hundreds of towns in pointed the entire first court, but five Justices America, and he has talked to more it only numbered e country editors than any other man, then. Mr. Justice Stone, a who has been appointee, past or present. He has known most of the Presidents during the past elevated to Chief Justiceship, has 40 years, and is on intimate terms voted favorably on most New Deal with governors, senators and other legislation. Mr. Justice Roberts, a notables. He has met foreign pre- Hoover appointee, has a middle of miers and royalty. However, dur- the road record he has voted for ing all this time Wright A. Patterson some New Deal laws, against othhas never lost touch with the final ers. town and rural community. This Court will exert a great In- -, Grassroots Author hr m ma.mii.g k. long-rang- e, multi-engin- German-dominate- ool-um- n, editor-in-chi- new-paper- a . m is a: ' 1 a.1 a n. noli .la. i? f.iiiing tall. I . 11. t mi p! wnovar Code 93 Proof WTgTTT T rwq Pa))rrT royp M I V Y or of a snoc.al sunf.Kt- - H rxiilv fix: died. Duimg tin process more than four tones of glass have been removed by grinding. Employment on farms through- out the United States increased a little more than usual during May, Agricultural Marketing service reports. But the total number of persons so employed on the first of June was nearly a quarter of a million fewer than on June 1 last year. Unusual weato this situather contributed tion, with longer hours and increased efficiency also plavmg a role In the distribution and utilization of agricultural workers the country. Reports throughout Indicated that 11,649.000 persons were working on farms on June 1. 1941, an Increase of 890,000 farm workers over a month earlier but 247,000 less than a year ago. t.ic i' Kin side l. t.iu nu.a 7 0.1 Pi pa. ir Va.ietics 7 13 Liai We 7.30 liol.jwood III Jmhs J"05 Swingin' and Siiigm S. 15 Timc, u: e Cllest 6.00 Lev s LuOie 9.05 Evuitiue Echoes 9.15 Meet the Band 9:45 Headlines of Today 9.30 It's Dance Time 10.00 KVNU Goodmte (Five minute newscast on the hour every hou; of the day.) u A . (it 2."c Mats. Eves. 3."c ITS COOL HERE! TWO BIG HITS KJ - Total milk production in the United States on June 1 was five her and the largest on record for percent larger than a year ear-thdate. Total production of the principal manufactured dairy products during April was eight per cent larger than in April 1940. During the remainder of the year production is expected to average well above that of a year earlier unless drought conditions develop. at Last Two Days First Logan Showing - " Ms v; J? 4 I 01 and Oh What Fun eZ't) V N7a" HUGH HERERT ""Tt s. Jeanne KELLY Shemp HOWARD Anne NAGEL Kathryn ADAMS lewis HOWARD Cool-tdg- cassis N. ... if ,uL of Tt a- The in : iediU , A UNIVERSAL PICTURE AND COMPANION FEATURE Singapore Woman with Brenda Marshal and David Brace 'v-- ' v,, ' 'i & V . t .''3 , ; jA. f Jh V ' |