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Show TIIE.IIE.RALD-JOUR-NA- PAGE SIX. LOGAN, UTAH, L, 5th Columnists by Thousands Poison Our N ation-- - Johnson BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON' WASHINGTON June 7 -- Is there a fifth column m America? To that question government intelligence agencies answer Yes". .They know the undiluted poison of dissension, against which the President warned, is being injected into the nations veins right now by thousands of foreign agents and propagandists. These fifth columnists are filling our free air with every sort of discordant cry anti-Hritis- anti-Jewis- t, anti-d- e fensc. It ail meshes in with the totalitarian official propaganda that comes in increasing volume from Germany and Russia. The poison threatens the health of our body politic not only by causing dissension, but by arousing hysterical reactions. No one wants a nationwide witch hunt J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI has warned against this, but he seriously acknowledges that Recently there have been many examples of growing disrespect for the American flag and cynicism toward the freedom for which it stands." There is good authority for saying that the President, before his recent speech, bad been warned several times that the totalitarians .have worked out a program of propaganda and sabotage in the United States. In the last few days governmental agencies have intensified precautions. The number of assigned to counterhas been increased espionage above the 150 on duty before the defense program was voted. Congress is considering laws for fingei printing all aliens and excluding them from work on defense orders. But that will not fully neutralize the poison, NOT ALL ARE ALIENS Many fifth column members are not aliens . . . nor members of the Bund or Communist Party. According to government information, some workers may be found in the estimated 500 organizations that are of Nazis, Communists, or both. These organizations have varied names, patriotic or religious, such as the Christian Mobilizers. Under various guises they get money from many sources, including all too many plain Americans, to work for totalitarian ends. One such organization has agents in several large cities picking fights with Jewish storekeepers, dragging them onto the sidewalk and delivering orations to curious crowds about how the Jews want to get us into war. Another pays men two dollars a day to stir up race hatred by inremarks in public flammatory places. The Black Shirt organization. RM. mod. home, Logan. fellow-travele- rs 4 destructiomsts newly-allie- d r; r 'J VERY Je-- $3U0. Je-2- p 77 U 1 It 5 Je-1- 0 3 3 rm. modern. 188 N 3rd 2 MOD. houses. Je-1- 3 RMS. furn. 246 So. 1st East. Jy-- Ih. 043-J- 2. Je-- or 452. TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY Je-1- 2 6 4 to Portland V ill llr RM. modern house. 145 W 4th So. WANT ride expenses. Grant Webb, Snn'i n Je-8 9 Je-2- Je-1- Je-2- Je-1- l Je-1- Je-1- Je-1- y, 4 & 5 WKS. old white leghorn West. pul- Jy-- 3 3 ROOM. Clean, elec, equipt. 260 N 2 W. Jy-- 3 lets. Intermountain Hatchery. Je-- 8 SALE: fresh cows. Pfeuti, Provi- dence. Je-- 8 SALE: springer cows & heifers. Je-- 8 PIANO, radio, sax., typewriter. Ph. FURN. apts. 142 E 5 No. Je-2- 7 Ph. 770. 689-Je-- 8 ELEC, equipt. Near College. Ph. SALE: bull. 14 purebred guernsey 754-Je-- 8 CORNET, in good cond. Ph. Je-1- 0 mths. Ph. 770. Je-- 7 3 RMS., elec: equipt. 143 W. Center. Je-- 8 WANTED TO BUY EEDRM. set, fruit jars, desk. Ph. 689-Je-- 8 3 RMS., mod. elec., cool. 44 N 2 E. USELESS horses, top prices. Ph. Je-- 8 WEINER pigs. 1295 Canyon Road. Je-706. 0 3 RM. private bath, elec, equipt. Summer rates. 218 E 5th No. Jy-- 2 CHILD'S furniture, household goods Display Classified Advertising Je-- 8 Ph. 689-COOLEST apts in summer. 261 E ' Je-29 N. 3rd B FLAT clarinet. Cheap. Pnone 48. Je-- 8 2 RMS. elec, equipt. 445 W 1 So. FARMS Je-2- 6 Je-- 8 PIGS, barley. Ph. 66 Acres situated in Lewiston lots. Also 1939 Ply- COOL, 3 rms. elec, equipt. Reasble. BUILDING Je-2- 4 beet, potato, hay and pas564. Main. 392 Ph. North car sedan. used Will mouth take ture land. (Not improved). as part payment. 249 W 3rd No. 2 MOD. cozy apts. elec, equipt. T Near Logan on the north. 5 Phone 471. Reduced summer rates. 310 E 2nd Je-2- 4 No. rooms, bam, fully equipped. RINGNECK pheasant eggs. 113 W 8 4 No. Extra choice soil and water 2 2 RM. apt 441 West Center. Je-2- 3 right. 12 acres. 1. 215 Bivd. APT. June FOR SALE or TRADE Choice dry farm, northeast of NICE, 1 to 5 rms. 464 E 5th No. Je-2- 0 OLD Mill property, Millville. Write Smithfield with ir r i g a t e d Je-1- 3 Box L co Herald-Journa- l. farm and improvement in 3 & 4 RMS. mod. summer or yearly AUTOMOBILE wagon for heifers. city. See the crops it will rates. Ph. Stringham, 1606. Jy-1- 7 1 North Main Wreckage. grow and know its value. elec, bath, SPACIOUS, heated, priv. W 253 rm. garage, range, l'ndry VtKINTII 084-R- 1. The Mr. and Mrs. Vic Thompson, of Boise, are spending their vacation in Preston with their parents, Mark Smith Is home visiting with his parents and friends for several weeks He is attending a dental school at Portland, Oregon. The NDC girls club met Monday evening at the home of .Miss Dorothy Palmer. Pledging for 15 new members and next years officers were conductcere-mon- ed. Miss Ruby Tayior tnd Miss Merl Peterson had charge of the serving. About 45 members attended. Mrs. A. W. Hart. Halo, Neal and Ada Kae Hart and Miss Jean Thomas left Tuesday for a ten day trip to the northwest. They wiil visit with Mark Hart at Bothell Washington, and will attend the annual rose festival at where Mr. Portland, Oregon, Hart's high school banl has been chosen to accompany (he rose festival queen. Don and Charlie Jensen are visiting with their parents in Pieston. Mr, and Mrs. LaMar Nash are the proud parents of a oaby girl born Tuesday. Mrs. Nasn was the former Miss Norma Eiwell. Mrs. Hazel Trimble of Fillmore, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dave Nash. Also visiting for several days at the Nash home is John Larson of Logan, father of Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Trrnole The MIA of the Linrose ward honored Miss Vera Tetples of P.exburg, at a shower at the home of Mrs. Dave Nash Wednesday afternoon. Miss Teeples, who has been teaching school at Linrose for the past year, will be married in the near future to John Freckleton of Provo. Miss Geneva Hale of New York City is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sol Hale. Miss June Larson is viriting for several weeks in Salt Lake City. son of Mr. and Small Mrs. Vic Nielsen had tne misfortune of having his leg broken when he was kicked by a horse Monday belonging to Toby Winn. Mrs. Mary Jensen visited in Grace with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hale Tuesday. 'Grant Geddes of Salt Lake City visited this week with Mrs. Jake Paton and Most Geddes. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Webster spent last week in Pocatello. Beth Merrill of Presto i is amon, the eleven students who have been selected as members of the Phi-C- hi Theta, nationul professional commerce sorority at Brigham Young univeisity. Mrs. Pearl T. Corbridge en tcrtained members of thi Hiawatha Camp Daughters of mo Pioneers at her home Thursday mternoon with Mrs. Vila B. Lewi3 and Mrs. Sarah Lewis assisting. Camp Captain Myrtle Golightly presented an interesting lesson; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson sang a solo and played a harmonica nui'bor; Mrs. Cot bridge gave the biography 01 Lucinda B. Layne. Light refreshments were served at the close of the program. club girls met Tuesday The evening at the horns of Miss Kathryn Warr for a session of sewing. A business meeting and refreshments the meeting. were the order Mrs. -- Mabel Cazier, work and business leader of the Treston Sixth ward Relief Society, will give demonstration In her subject at the Relief Society meeUng next Tuesday. Miss Fredrick, University of Idaho home demonstrator, will meet with the Second ward relief society next Tuesday. Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Lovestock: Utah, June 1st No. 7. (L.rv nOArt HERALD-JQURN- AL 569, steady with Thursgeneral market, 10 cents tower than extreme top, todays Hogs, 10 top $5.35 on choice pound butchers. to 230 good-choi- Butter 8 -; SALT LAKE CITY, June 7 Butter: extra cartoned KTiTn Sewer end work 1938GMC ID ton, 2 speed axle 8195 1 937 Dodge, 154 ton $193 1 1937 Chev. 4 ton ..$445 1936 Chev. 1 ! ton stake S Repairing. Free estimate New end need fixture 121 (South Mein Phene 1082 REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO SEE 0-3- 5 $325 .$230 lilt. $375 $350 $185 1985 Btiick Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coupe 1931 Nash Sedan 1930 Essex Sedan $65 $30 Int. Chassis for Heavy $ 83 Wagon Used Mowers, I 'sod Hay Racks, Cscd Beet Cultivators, Used Disc Harrows at Bargain Prices, FUHRIMAN IMPLEMENT CO. 68 WEST CENTER, LOGAN USED CARS June 7 tni Trading in greasy shorn domesuc wools on the Boston market was moderately active today. Inquiries were numerous hut there were few offerings at prices users were willing to pay. Bids on good French combing lengths fine territory wools in original bags were mostly around 82 to 83 cents scoured basis, but holders were asking mostly around 275 $331 Plymouth Redan 1935 Graham Sedan $32! 1937 Nash Sedan $491 1938 Ford Sedan $56( 1935 Ford Coach $S6( 1930 Ford Tudor $13! $391 1936 Chevrolet Sedan 1935 Chev. Town Sedan $3S, 1938 Chevrolet Coupe $56; 1934 Chevrolet Coupe $27 1938 Chevrolet 146 ton trk. $51. 31 MA 1936 Chevrolet BOSTON, 83-8- Markets At a Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks firm in moderate trading. Bonds higher. Curb stocks higher. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton firm. Wheat up 1 1 14 cents. Rubber up. Silver unchanged at 34 X cents. 39 DELUXE V-- 8 SEDAN 675 37 DELUXE V-- 8 SEDAN 36 Deluxe PLYMOUTH SEDAN 385 475 SEDAN 36 DELUXE 375 EV. 31 DELUXE PLY. Scilan SIORT SEDAN 31 CHEV. SEDAN V-- 8 75 35 DELUXE (71 95 345 Chevrolet ton trk, ton trk. 1935 Chevrolet ton trk. 1929 Chevrolet Coech 1929 Sedan , 1937 ct 7 prices paid for live or dead horses, cattle; also feeder hogs. Whites Trout Farm, Phone Hyrum, 11 R-A I 41. collect REDUCED PRICES ON ALL GRADES OF OUTSIDF. TAINT to 300 AUTOS LIVESTOCK ETC. FURNITURE, Loans Pasned on Same Day of Application I STATE LOAN CO HIR- E- -- HO All Transactions Handled Here, Including Payments! Full Amount of Loan In Cash! DEPT. 9 $ 4 $ 4 COMPANY greyhounds, hounds, mastiffs, spaniels, terriers, and wolfhounds. s $-- CACHE AUTO CLASSIFICATIONS There are 104 different and dis-tibreeds of dogs, but they are into six main groups: divided shol-ton- $49. $34 are yours. IKK! The first U. S. loan to a World War ally was made to Great Britain in April, 1917. The amount was $200,000,000 at 3 per cent. 1V4 144 144 Several repossessions. Just pay what the owner left owing on them and they '4-- INFORMATION S3 16 1936 Dodge ID ton 1935ltco, ID ton 1935 OP LOGAN D. BIG REDUCTION IN USED CARS 1934 CHEVROLET COACH 1932 PONTIAC tOCC lOJ SEDAN $17C 11 1936 PLYMOUTH $QQC 1936 OLDSMOBILE $9 AC J OVo SEDAN uVD Touring Sedan 5 1936 BUICK J, WILSON, Manager. Under supervision of state banking department Office Hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 6, Dally Saturdays: 8 to 1. Phone 260 29 West First North 475 J565 LUNDBERG 1937 OLDSMOBILE .... MOTOR CO. 257 North Main - Ph. 508 -- PAINT YOUR HOME rrrrrrf RALPHS Wcol Market top Logan LISTEN TO NEEDHAMS MAN ON THE STREET SAM, 31. 2, 81 West Center RIGHT AFTER SINGLY U.R WANTED, LIVESTOC- K- DISTINCTIVE PRINTERS AARON BENCH, formerly with Ideal Barber Shop, ig now located at Peaks 36 West 1st North, where he will be glad to meet his old and new customers. rack Prices- - J-1- CLARK & EARL PRINTING COMPANY kvnu At 12:15 p.m. FOR SALE Real Estate Broker 112 North Main Phone 99 - 362 OR RENT UNFRD. d Trips over Zanavoo and skyline trails. Riding lessons free. Riding Academy, 207 South 1st West. Ph. 446. 50 APTS. Cattle 207. Fairly active week 4 rm. apt. Park Lane end trade, about steady on the DE LUXE Apts., 51 West 1st N. Phone 35S-Je-2- 9 grades and classes represented, odd lots good beef steer $8 00 to bulls $5.60-- 6 10. DE LUXE, 3 rms. elec, equipt. 310 8.25. Medium-gooJ-E 2 N. Sheep 2280. Nothing done early, late Thursday 6 doubles 3 rm. heated, with bath. MODERN, 83 pound Oregon spring C. W. Dunn, Phone 247 at 181 W lambs steady at 10.65. Je-2- 4 1st So. SADDLE HORSES FOR FACES MT Co, L. H. DAINES 7 LOVELY, clean, reduced rates. 194 Je-1- 3 N 1 W. 295 E 5th MODERN elec, equipt. J-No. days Americans consume about five Sealing "wax" is made of of rattlesnake meat annually. Inc and contains no wax. With NEW Type Bottling ol J-- SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 d 19 Dairy market: butter 92 score 28. Eggs large 19; medium 16of small 12- -. Miss Zelda Condie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Coudie, was honored Wednesday at a trousseau tea. She will be married soon. Mr. and Mrs. William Shuldbetg of Corington, Idaho, ire visiting this week with Mrs. Millie Chadwick. Miss Jenalee Weaver is visiting in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Earl Kooyman. The annual canyon pvr'y of the Zeta Pi club and partners was held in Cub river canyon. Hikentertainment and ing, camp-fir- e reireshmcnts were features. The committee in charge of arrangements included Gwen Merrill, Marv B. New hold and Hollingsworth. Mrs Boh' Her Vrs Aleil Shuldberg, Mrs. Aila ConJc anil Mrs. Carina Benson met bauint.iy night at the home of Mrs. Hart in a reunion social. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Walton and family of Salt Lgke City visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Falmcr. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Allred spent the week end in Bountiful at t lie home of Mrs. Allred's mother, Mrs. Hannah Fackrell. 090-R- 1. Coca-C- ThSy B Je-1- FOLDERS Building LOST: Brown billfold Je-- 7 Je-2- 1940 CARDS and l 343-W- Je-- 8 Jt 9 LARGE, clean. 142 W 2 No. 7 RMS. June 1st Ph. 1101 or 465. MODERN home with basement apt. WANTED: 2 or 3 pa g, ,s t0 Je-1- 5 Je-1- 2 Excellent buy. 126 E 2 S. Ph. 345 OR unf. apts. 93 E 3rd No. Iowa, leave June 11 A A n. 4 2 RMS., bath. Cheap. 481 E Center. or 388. OR ptly. furn. 5 rms. 194 N 1 W. derson, 464 E 5th No. Je-- 8 Je-1- 3 SACRIFICING fine home. 136 W SHARE expenses to New Yu-My 4 1 No. 3 RMS.', fully equipt. Air cond. elec, car or yours. Leave bv' MISCEL. FOR RENT, 3 W 229 824-No. furn. Nicely Ph. equipt. MODERN home, large lot. 583 Blvd. e.T Je-1- 2 Je-2- 1 WAREHOUSE & furniture storage MALE HELP WANTED 2 RMS. mod. On Blvd, Ph. 989-space. Cache Valley Commission, ROOMS FOR RENT Je-1- 2 8 South Main. Logan. YOUNG unmarried man vu'h ( to travel with show troop g RMS. for ladies. Gar. 220 N 1 E. 3 RMS. elec, equipt. 336 N 2nd E. GOOD raspberry patch. 136 WIN. Je-12 4 . 0 of thealic knowledge Annly, Lamb, Logan Hm.-3 RMS. bath, nicely furn. 455 N j,.; AIR cond. 357 N 1 E. Ph. 985-FURNITURE FOR SALE, Jo-1- 2 4th E. Je-- 8 FOR SALE OR KL.sl 3 RMS. priv. bath. 465 N 1st E. COMPLETE furniture sets for FOR SALE MISCEL. Je-- 8 home Bargain. 316 E 2nd No. Ph. BUSINESS block, two Moris, ,lM, 1155-2 above. Phone 465 or It'd FOR light housekeeping. 155 No. j ,..7 0 PIGS, Glen Jessop, Nibley. Je-1- 1 2nd East. 37 CHEV. De Luxe sedan. Ph. 260 MOVING AND STORAGE Display Classified Advertising ELEC, equipt. 342 N 1 E. Jy-- 3 3 or 625 evenings. LOCAL & long distance moving. NEW 2 ms. by temple. Inq. 265 E 16x16 ARMY tent $15. Sam Buck-leStorage, packing, shipping. JohnJe-1- 0 2 No. Je-1- 2 Prov. Je-2- 5 son Transfer. Ph. 314. FRYERS, Fri. & Sat. 42 No. 1st 3 RMS., bath, elect, equipt. LaunJe-- 8 FARMERS COLUMN dry. Summer rates. 270 N 2nd West. right! Herald-Journa- ALL kinds of bedding plants. gan Floral. 890 N 6 E. Ph. Je-1- CHOICE 1st E. GOOD modern home. 321 W 2nd So. ANNOUNCE the nuptial event with distinctive and beautiful invitations. Before you decide to select wedding stationery, wedding invitations, wedding announcements and wedding cards he sure to see our complete style varieties. Our prices are Phone rms. cool. Keith N 3rd E. Ph. 1053-- 3 Lo. il 2 Je-2- 311 LOST AND FOUND FIzORISTS ,11 8 property. Bargain. 227 N ORE. unf. Jy-- 2 At the Price You Want to Pay! t 4 0. LpST. Gold enameled pm ,,, th form of a flower with a m UNF. FOR HOUSES RENT diamond set in one of tlir NICELY furn. 3 rm. apt. Cool, Vl. close in. Phone 1629. 309 N. Mam. 6 RM. mod. home. 67 W 1st So. Return Hcruld-Jouni.IiiM Je-1- 3 Rewind. E. Center. 297 nice Spencer, home in Hyrum. Good location. Inq. Arnold Christensen, RM. LOT 44x115. Distinctive' Wedding Invitations "V, ? all BEETLES BREAK GLASS From the Panama Canal Zone come reports of automobile windshields being broken by giant beetles. The insects grow to a length of several inches, and their shells are thick and armored hard. ' '! stand of overthrow for complete American institutions." NEXT: Communists. 1308. Irov. fellow-travele- . Ph. Jy-- 5 s s, 19 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE APTS. FOR RENT FURND. here among long quietly active now our 2,000,000 Itahnn-born- , for Italy's entry openly agitating into the war. All these people are prepared to ilaim civil liberties that would be denied them in Germany, Russia or Italy'. An ominous mountain of evidence piles up in Washingand ton that the Communists Nazis here are prepared to point their propaganda efforts against American demorraoy In Mexico, Reds and Browns are planning disorders after the election July 7, hoping to set up a totalitarian state or at least distract our attention and draw troops to the borders Contact is made through a German organization in New York City. Various frankly organizations get their propainto the Conganda introduced gressional Record. They arc trying to increase their representation in Congress and in the army, especially the national guard, and the reserves. The navy has taken special precautions to prevent another such outbreak of sabotage as damaged several cruisers just before Stalin became a friend of democracy." His pact with Hitler has hampered Reds and Nazis here, but also it has helped, for with the gone, the remainder are a tough crew, well trained for the next phase, and well placed. SABOTAGE MAY COME SOON Many Communists and Bundists are skilled workers in important industries. Forty were found in a single aircraft plant on the Pacific coast where 5000 are estimated to be ensconced. The first wreckings will take place on the west coast and in New England. There will be slow-upstrikes, various disorders. This activity has been held back because the Communazis considered allied war orders here not sufficiently important to risk angering Americans by blowing up plants. But now allied orders are increasing and so is American sentiment for aiding the allies, and our whole defense program is for protection from totalitarianism. Any time now the fifth column may get word to sabotage that program. If sabotage and propaganda fail to weaken our will and ability to defend ourselves, and if a totalitarian attack on us comes, then we shall experience total outbreaks, attempts to sabotage not alone railroad but terminals, factories, that communications, reservoirs, would pave the way for any attack the totalitarians might make. As J. Edgar Hoover says: These 7, Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Herald-Journ- al Propagandists, Alien Agents Revealed Already at Work . . Saboteurs Prepare to Strike First of Ihrec artirlrs in which Thomas M Johnson, authority on espionage activities ami military aftairs, reveals how Fifth Columnists already .ire .spreading their poison auoss the democracy. JUNE FRIDAY, iUUSIsBle SPECIAL FOR JUNE! 100 Ur PURE PAINT CAN BUY THE BEST THAT MONEY $ .5 GAL. CAN FOR 1425 |