OCR Text |
Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH Europe Looks To U. S. Farms For Food in 42 Notes of an Innocent Bystander The Front Pages: U, S. Non-Combatan- ts Corps in England Asks Increased Production President Of Farm Products Over 1941 Record. Washington, D. C. DELAYS TO RUSSIA Roosevelt, who has taken many a By L. G. ELLIOTT lashing from the press, saluted National Newspaper Week with a mes-ag-e President, LaSalle Extension to publishers to guard the press' University NEW YORK CITY. freedom. In short, he urges it to Arsenal for hang on to its right to slam him . . . the Democracies" is the role which Royal Cortissoz, celebrating half a is being enacted by the United States also said in the present world conflict The century with the industrial activity which worth something remembering about press freedom. Opinions," has resulted has made itself felt he said, are a critics capital, and tn every section of the country and in every type of enterprise. So far, he is useless if he cannot find freedom of expression for them . . . the effect felt by the farmers has Virginio Gayda, the typewriter that been principally the indirect result talks like Mussolini, urges the Fas- of increased purchasing power crecist dailies to fake news to keep the ated by the in industrial The above picture shows a group from the first American civilian techpeoples spirit up. According to production. nical corps as they arrived somewhere in England, recently, for dispatches from Italy, the Italian Prospects for the Immediate fuduties in the British armed forces. They are all trained autoAmerithe would are to that have him ture, however, people prefer mobile and radio technicians, and seem happy, despite the rain which falls can farmer will bd called upon to fake up a few plates of spaghetti. in the British Isles. contribute just as directly as do the frequently e e e The Wireless: Jan Masaryks munition makers today. According broadcast was heartbreaking enough to the department of agriculture estito wring a tear from an isolationist. mates, 10,000,000 persons abroad will He reported that the victims of the be dependent upon exports from the Hun slaughters in Czechoslovakia United States for their sustenance. ATLANTA, GA. The army has a Like the housewife who demands are not the revolters, but Just any In 1942, farmers will be asked to name for the vast, intricate and her automobile be ready when she helpless Czechs they lay their hands Increase production in certain crops vital Quartermaster corps activity. wants it the Quartermaster corps on . . . The squeeze Is on the Nazis even beyond that of 1941, one of the They call it logistics. For the man has pledged that no motor vehicle In South America, however, take it most productive .years in history. on the street, the term is readily unshall remain out of service because from broadcaster Herbert M. Clark. With the exception of certain crops derstandable when translated as a of damaged or worn out equipment so such and as uncomfortable for Its getting cotton, wheat tobacco, Instead the quartermaster will rethem in Argentina, he said, that which will continue to be curtailed design for living. How soldiers live, are quartered, move the damaged part and install some of Der Fuehrers busiest dagbecause of large surpluses and loss supplied and, in this day of mech- in its place a new one, sending the of some important foreign markets, ger troops are screaming alluva suddamaged equipment to the regional den that theyre Swiss , . . C. Fadl-ma- n most major crops will be needed in anized warfare, how they are transis something John Q. Citizen depot for repair but keeping the moported huand B. Hope will The leaders larger quantities. morous insults at each other made be livestock, dairy products, eggs can comprehend when he puts it on tor truck in service for the troops same plane which he designs for and live up to the demand to Keep in and vegetables the very products the laughs come like bananas bunches . . . Eleanor Roosevelts which have been adding most to the his own comfort and ability to move em rolling. Logistics, or design for living, so chatter does more to keep her lis- Increased farm income of 1941. With about. What the Quartermaster corps closely links the operation of the teners awake than the coffee she the gains experienced during the does for more than a million and a transportation with the service of plugs. first six months of this year and the half soldiers John Q. Citizen must supply that there is scarcely a citie e estimated $1,000,000,000 increase in The Story Tellers: Runyon makes farm income estimated for the last do for himself. His design for liv- zen who does not see the parallel to a monkey out of the fiction rules in six months, the total farm income ing is only multiplied by the army his daily life in the activities of but somewhere in the multiplication the Quartermaster corps. Broadway Incident," his entertainfor 1941 wiU exceed $10,500,000,000 Variety of Duties. His compared with only slightly more the army tacked on the term logising piece in Cosmopolitan. The quartermaster not only is the tics, which the dictionary defines as hero is a drama critic, which is than $9,000,000,000 for 1940. that branch of military art which ice and coal man, but he is the definitely a contradiction in terms It is expected that present price embraces the details of transport, haberdasher, the restaurant man . . . Garbo is news tor the funniest levels will at least be maintained if and the hotel keeper. He runs the reason. . She used to collar space on not increased to some degree. Even quartering and supply of troops. So John Q. Citizen begins to untaxi service and operates the truckbeing a mysterious recluse, out of based on todays prices, the inthe world. Now Life blows her to creased production schedule will derstand logistics when he compares ing, transfer and storage business as lots of pages because shes a simple, boost the farm income in 1942 to a it to the possession and operation well. He is the garage man and friendly girl like you, Toots . . . higher figure than any year since of his motor car; tenting and fur- the operator of the gasoline filling nishing of his home; supplying his station: the railroad ticket agent in Paul Galileo's word-hal- o for Lou 1920. Dairy farmers have bem av- family with clothing, groceries, addition to being the train dispatchGehrig in the Nov. Cosmopolitan more income eraging 20 per cent creeps into your heart like a smile this year than a year ago and the meats, vegetables and other neces- er. He is the garbage collector and sities of life, even down to the ice the second hand salvage dealer. He . from a baby . , Writes Kyle Crichgoal for 1942 in this branch of agri- box in summer and filling the coal operates the laundry and shoe reton in Colliers: "When ecstatic culture is a still further 8 per cent , pair shop in addition to conducting cries of dah-lin- g greet a Hollywood increase. The schedule for 1942 hog bin for the Winter. the clothing store and managing all who actress entering Ciros, she knows maintain Not citizens many 11 is for better than per the five and tens. that her last picture has been a production own own automobiles and their cent increase over 1941, or 80,000,000 All of a citys public utility fain success" Or her first marriage head as these their daily lives compared with the 71,000,-00- 0 could orient cilities the Quartermaster corps furhas been a failure. to new a times for living design Sevpigs slaughtered this year. nishes for the soldier much in the e e e enteen per cent more cattle are now which did not include control of their manner which a The Magic Lanterns: The cinema city manager, or on feed in preparation for the new motor cars. The housewife, to whom the mayor and board of selectmen gets a pretty good report card. increased markets. the Quartermaster corps often has or aldermen of a city, conduct those Hold Back the Dawn" is a large neIt is not expected that the new been compared, recognizes the functions in a community. He proafternoon for the sighing set. of automobile the having cessity will revides the water supply, and the sewCharles Boyer plays put and take demands for farm products in the dislocations which are ready for instant use when it comes age with two hearts, Olivia de Havil-land- 's sult disposal; he runs the electric hubto 5:15 meet time the bringing of manufactursome lines and Paulette Goddard's (who bothering light plant, paves the streets in Citioffice. home Mrs. from the by some communities where builds parkways and operates is a heel with a tender side). The ing and camp, in zen isn't all of favor at calling manufacturers have bad to curtail the fire department. yarn, about how he marries his way on and the her telephone neighbor operations because of their inability essentials of Only the war-tim- e past the immigration gate, is skillto secure certain raw materials. The asking use of the neighbors motor these duties does the Quartermaster fully told . . . Things are milder in industrial to fulfill a responsibility which car dewhole a is as picture It Started With Eve, but all oofly she has long recognized as her corps take with it in providing the The national nice. Deanna Durbin is the same cidedly favorable. design for living for troops in a theown. ater of action. To execute behind likeable lass, and Chas. Laughton trend is still upward and payrolls in The of its logistics plan army as well as production are steadily the lines these requirements of of the occasion is the funny-man- s on a the calls for simplified system Many industries such as rising. . . . Tom Harmon runs and kicks to of the front lines transport, quartering and supply the service supply a gamut full in Harmon of Michi- steel and machinery are not only with Quartermaster corps not only army always has selected the highly trained Quartermaster corps and Football shots from the operating at close to present capacgan. new responsible for assembly of supplies, newsreels are woven into the love ity, but are constantly adding given to the duties demanded under to insure their arrival but responsiThe effect of industrial prosthat selection the term logistics story, which also looks like jcuts plants. ble also for transportation. perity is felt directly in the cities which comes from the Greek word from previous films. Motor Service Station. and the resultant better markets still e logostikos" which has as its root further increase the demand for To' meet this motor transport the word lego" which means to Typewriter Ribbons: F. E. Freedman: Is the Atlantic Ocean ver- - manufactured items as well as farm problem the Quartermaster corps is select moving with tremendous speed in product?. boten or fer boatin? . . . Kin Hubbard: Ther ought tbe some way . At the present time, approximate- establishing regional motor mainteincome received nance districts throughout the counfeat celery so it wouldn sound like ly 20 per cent of the emanates from' de- try. Facilities are being installed all by persons . . . on a wuz basket you steppin now This fense aggreat a central point in interlocking spending. Youngstown Vindicator: The gen hundred mile circles to keep each erals most likely to defeat America gates more than $1,000,000,000 Is there a ILL. EVANSTON, are general inertia and general monthly and the next few months motor vehicle in first class condiin your home? There young genius to a increased and this will see the still tion highQuartermaster could uphold apathy . . . Toronto Star Weekly: be, whether your income tax er figure. corps slogan, "Keep em Rolling. All Europe is now divided into three is thousands of dollars a year or you parts: occupied, unoccupied, and don't know where the next months . . . Olin Miller: It's rent is coming from. when a man first feels his age that This is the report of Dr. W. Drayhe has the hardest time being it ton Lewis, assistant professor of Business Conditions. of JLaSalle Map . . . Damon Runyon: She has an psychology at Murray State Teachcone where her heart is ers college, Murray, Ky. supposed to be . . . M. Foster: Dr. Lewis studied 50 of the most The plaza was drowsy with history children in a group of 50,000 brilliant She H. a was . . . Klurfeld: good selected from schools all over the secretary, but clockeyed. country each a e e e child on the basis of intelligence New York Heartbeat tests. All had IQs over 145100 is The Big Parade: Ambassador and normal. Mrs. Martins from Brazil at the. It is tragic, Dr. Lewis said, Stork ringside cementing Good Will that these gifted children are so with United Statesmen by applaudmistreated in the schools. Our eduthe ing the rhumbacrobats cational system neglects the most Joe E. Browns staying young in the promising students. Only one boy sinful places up 'til almost half-pas- t in five and two girls in five of the eleven! . . . Sonja Henie swapping group were characteroutstanding a chilly howja-doo- o with her boss, ized by their teachers as being preDarryl Zanuck . . . The Drew Pearcocious or mentally quick. Two of sons of Washington gaping at The them were even called dull or menBig Towns tallest buildings, the hix tally sluggish. These children, who . . . Beatrice Kay and her definirate one in a thousand among their In an form Increased for except Plans major products, prodnetion. tion of a diplomat in Washington or to surpluses and present classmates, are not even recognized due will which wheat and cotton, tobacco, lag A guy who knows on Broadway: lack of market, are prevalent over the entire country. In the front rank by their teachers as bright, because how to keep his chin up without will be livestock, dairy products, eggs and vegetables, present chief the educational system keeps them sticking out his neck. down to the level of the average." souroe of farm income. e e The economic status of the chiNew York Newsreel ldrens homes, Dr. Lewis reported, gazing at people Plan Shops to Subwayites Repair Army Clothing and Equipment varies from poverty to affluence, and across the aisle as if they were a WASHINGTON. Clothing and used, and floor layout plans will the social status is equally diver. The once famous blank wall . equipment designed to vary. To make the necessary ad- gent. repair shops actress who now performs in serve men and justments as easy as possible, all from to 20,000 40,000 These exceptionally intelligent stores, exhibiting all kinds of kitchen utensils . . . The operated by 50 civilian experts soon items of machinery to be used in-at children," he said, "can be expected the shops will be equipped with in any type of home. The fathers debutantes who have everything to will be opened at 26 army camps. Divided into five sections, the dividual motors. come from all levels of society. They make life worth living, yet few of is one of the are high school principals, army offof handle will shoes standard The unit repair repair how . . to live them have learned . icers, doctors, ministers, mercantile The amazing dexterity of cabbies clothing and textiles, leather foot- biggest jobs for the new units. Next in amount of repair work to men, government employees, farmmattresses rubber wear, footwear, listenthe traffic, weaving through and pillows, and tentage. be done is the clothing and textile ers, barbers, truck drivers, mill ing to their radio, talking to pasMost of the shops will be estabsection. The repair of overshoes, hands, factory workers, and comsengers and smoking a cigar at the lished in existing structures at the tentage, mattresses and pillows, will mon laborers. In fact, they are same time. from all walks of life. army camps where they are to be demand relatively small space. far-flun- g Soldiers Depend on Quartermaster For Food, Shelter and Transportation ping-pongin- g ... , Claim Gifted Child Neglected by Schools Farm Conditions Improve There were two inside reasons for the slowness of the U. S. mission to Moscow in sitting down at the conference table with Joe Stalin. One was the technical difficulty of the flight across Germany. The other was China. The flight from London to Moscow is not the easiest thing in the world, since about a thousand miles is across enemy territory. The British bombers which make the flight use as much of the night as possible over German territory and also go up to tremendous altitudes. The U. S. mission to Moscow also had to fly in sections three different planes, flown on different days, with the time of departure kept a dark secret. And the last sections were delayed in London. The Chinese delay of the mission to Moscow occurred before Averill Harriman left Washington, when it was proposed that China, nearest friendly neighbor to Russia, should sit in with Harriman, Stalin and the others. But the state department objected and for a highly unexpected read son. Appeasement-mindediplomats inside the state department claimed that a Chinese mission to Moscow would offend Japan. The United States was trying to woo Japan away from the Axis, they argued, and so nothing must be done to rub the Japanese fur the wrong way. In the end, Japan reaffirmed its partnership in the Axis; but only sifter the U. S. mission to Moscow already had started, also after Nazi victories in Russia seemed on the up-grade once again. So the appeasement policy of the state department got nowhere. NOTE Key to Japanese policy of friendship for the United States or allegiance to Germany always is the barometer of Nazi military success. If Hitler is winning, Japan will stick by him; and if the U.S.A. looks stronger, it is vice versa. -- U. S. MILITARY ATTACHE Gen. John Magruder was recently appointed head of the U. S. military mission to China in' order to k heal the slight to Chiang when he was not permitted to send an envoy to the Harriman conference in Moscow. But General Magruder is more famous for another chapter in his life. When he was U. S. military attache to Switzerland in 1938, Magruder sent a report to the war department on the march of Hitlers mechanized forces to conquer Austria. In this report he said that Nazi tanks and trucks were of poor quality and that many of them had broken down en route to Vienna. This U. S. military report was immediately picked up by the British who placed great confidence in the word of a U. S. military attache. Today, Hitlers tanks and aVmored cars are the model for modern warKai-she- fare. MRS. ROOSEVELTS JOB A friend of Mrs. Roosevelt came to see her at the White House, to talk about the First Ladys new job in the Office of Civilian Defense. She was much impressed at Mrs. Roosevelts grasp of the problems, but a little disturbed at the boldness of some of her plans. So thinking of Director LaGuar-di- a, the friend remonstrated: If you introduce such bold ideas, what will the mayor say? The First Lady smiled. My dear, she said, "I dont think the mayor will say No to me." Mrs. Roosevelt cannot NOTE spend full time at her desk in the O.C.D., and during her absences, the job will be held down by her good friend Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife of the secretary of the treasury. ice-crea- m ... MERRY-GO-ROUN- D What the army needs for men in southern areas is short pants. The long trousers are too hot and difficult to keep clean. British officers wore observing the maneuvers shorts and looked cool and swagger. Observed one second army wit anent the fact that the war games were held in the Cajun" (Arcadian) section of Louisiana, 450,000 soldiers and all looking for Evangeline. Attention, Mr. Tom Dewey: The U.S.O. did not show up very helpfully in the maneuver area. In some of the towns the. local organizations did make an effort to provide the soldiers with bathing and laundry facilities, but in general the U.S.O. fell down on the job. It should have made special arrangements for the men in this backwoods region. The Newport News Shipbuilding company recently painted the army transport West Point in the amazing time of exactly eight hours. J. H. Crutchfield of Pittsburgh has devised an auto sticker reading: Give a lift to every man in uniform. Carlos Davila, popular of Chile, has been appointed special ambassador to five Central American countries. With European markets closed, Chile has asked Da vile to make the most of trade possibilities inside the Western hemisphere. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) CITY OR COUNTRY? A KANSAS CITY friend told me recently that he had bought a small farm within an hour's drive of the city. My friend is, and has been, a city worker. He is the father of a family of children of from 5 to 18 years of age. H6 has been fearful of the financial future of America. The man from whom the farm was purchased had become enamored of what he considered the opportunities, the conveniences, the attractions, of the city and wished the privilege of enjoying these for himself and his family. What my Kansas City friend has purchased is an assurance of health, shelter, warmth and food for his family and for himself. Chickens, a cow, pigs, a garden, a wood lot from which to cut fuel, provide these things, if nothing more, and he was wise to secure a place where he can keep his feet on the ground and has an insurance against hunger. At the end of five years, the man who sold may have realized his expectation of enjoyment of opportunity, convenience and attraction of the city, but the chances are 100 to 1 against him. The vast majority in any large city evidence more of failure than of success. croche gay shades of gimp, m that attractive note to your k as shade pulls, other decorations. Grand zaars! tie-bac- WHERE GLAMOUR AND fi WAS KING ROMANCE T'HE seasons fruit, A JERRY REED was a cowboy on the King ranch in Texas before he became a major. 'When he entered the World war, Jerry and quit bronco-bustinto enter the aviation service, in which he rose to the rank of major. As a sideline he taught prize fighting to the fistically inclined young bloods of the army. With the close of the war he entered the concrete contracting field. But Jerry has dreamed of the glamour and romance of that great baronial estate of more than a million acres, the King ranch. To Jerry the ruler of that domain was greater than any king or potentate. After years of contention the state of Texas has built a public highway straight through the center of those million and more acres. To Jerry the ruler of that domain is now but an ordinary individual, and the romance and glamour of the Lone Star state is gone. MAJOR g ON DIET SLIM" WILLIAMS, an old Alaskan sourdough, prefers cream puffs to blubber as a steady diet. A few years ago, Slim drove a dog team from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Washington, D. C. A later exploit was an attempt to ride a motorcycle from Fairbanks to New York to prove the practicability of a highway from Alaska to the American line. Slim and his motorcycle did not get to New York, but he did get through the Alaska and British Columbia mountains to the American line and so claims to have proved his contention about a highSlim regrets he has passed way. soldiering age because cream puffs are now a part of army rations. Pattern contains directions illustrations of thi stitches; materials required. Set order to: 2921 ing accessories; Sewins Circle Needlecraft D Minna St. San Francisco, I Enclose 15 cents in coins for tern No.... Name Address 117 Ton of Scrap Iron According to an estima army ordnance officers, a scrap iron collected in this try could be made into: or thi millimeter field-guriage for such a gun, or I chine guns, or nine bombs, di one n, pound, 16-in- ch battleship-p- u shell. SLIM WORTH KNOWING TEACHING ORIENTAL politics to American college youth is the vocation of Dr. William M. McGovern, a member of the faculty of Northwestern university. There are more people who know Dr. McGovern as Bill" than as Doctor." Those who know him as Bill" know his avocation, that of seeking the places of the world and seeing and experiencing the unusual Bill is a member of a headhunting tribe of Ecuador. He has visited Lhasa in Tibet He is an intimate friend of the Shah of Persia. Yes, he has been places and done things, but on the campus he is Dr. William M. McGovern, professor of Oriental politics. I doubt if the students and other professors at Northwestern actually know Bill but "Bill is worth knowing. TOO MUCH OUT OF EACH of our earned dol- lars, government federal, state, county, municipal takes just about 30 cents for taxes. In 1900 it was only seven cents. We are paying too much for government, or paying for too much government. We, and we only, can stop that dollar-eatin- g tax monster. The ballot box provides the weapon with which to slay it ARMY IN MUNITION PLANTS WE MIGHT put the next million men for the army to work in munition plants, making the equipment they wiU need. It should be as valuable in our preparedness efforts as to have them drilling with broomsticks and pieces of stove pipe for guns. AMERICAN WEALTH THE TOTAL WEALTH of America, including everything that has a value, is estimated at 375 billion dollars. To divide that equally among all the people of the nation would give each of us about $2,885. With such an amount no one could accomplish anything. We could not buy and operate a farm, we could not build a factory or a railroad. Wealth becomes productive and of value to each and all of us only when it is consolidated. That is just what we Americans have done with our mites. lhave Relief At Las! For Your Con CreomuMon relieves prompt cause It goes right to the seat i trouble to help loosen and germ laden phlegm, and aid n to soothe and heal raw, tende flamed bronchial mucous n branes. Tell your druggist to se a bottle of Creomulsion with to derstanding you must like the i quickly allays the cough or id to have your money back. CREOMULSIC for Coughs, Chest Colds, Brom Meeting Trouble Never meet trouble half will come soon enough; am you will meet it where God you should meet it, and whe will help you to bear VWHEN kidneys function badl sr you suffer a nagging bad with dizziness, burning, scanty frequent urination and getting night; when you feel tired, nc air upset . . . use Doans Pills. Doan's are especially for f working kidneys. Millions of are used every year. They are n mended the country over. M neighborl i iffli BUREAU 0 ... STANDARDS'' A BUSI organization which wa to get the most for money sets up stands by which to judge wbi is offered to it, just as Washington the gove ment maintains a Bure of Standards. You can have your o Bureau of Standards, W Just consult the advert ne ing columns of your paper. They safegu your purchasing P0 every day of every y1 |