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Show Here's the Feminine Side ofv the 77th National Congress Her . vm-.'f' J I L .? WEATHER FORECAST UTAH Mostly cloudy west portion. partly cloudy east portion tonight. Thursday cloudy with ram or snow south and west portions. IDAHO Partly cloudy tonight aid-JournWEDNESDAY, Taps Sounded al JANUARY Number Dull1 Vocational National Rearmament lut In Hands of Single Organization Address ' Given At School ON RIVER BRIDGE BY T. F. REYNOLDS Jan. 8 (IT) WASHINGTON, Roosevelt's new super dePresident When two large trucks crashed In an address on "How to Ap- fense agency, ready to subordinate in the fog on the Bear river bridge proach Mr. Prospective Employer," life to re- between Newton and Smithfield L D. Conner captured the hearts everything in national of the Logan Senior high school armament efforts, began its drive this mroning, the result was painstudents at their weekly assembly today to make the United States cuts and bruises to Dewey ful Nib-le- y in held Wednesday morning the worlds great arsenal for the Qrlffirl darkston, driver of one hall. defense of democracy and freedon . of the trucks, and about $50 worth Mr. Conner is from the WoodOPM the office for production of exdamage to both machines. bury college and through his management was created by an Driver of the other truck was perience and travel was well able executive order. It came into exto give his audience an interesting Smith of Smithfield.. Acistence last night when Mr. Roose- Clinton to r, and worthwhile talk. T. Earl velt signed commissions of the four cording who Sergeant with State Highway Points taken In inventory by members Industrialist William S. Patrolman William Clayton and the prospective employer, as listed Labor Leader Sidney Marshal Oliver Anderson, Knudsen, investiby Mr. Conner, are: Hillman, Secretary of War Henry gated, Griffin was driving south1. Take a look in the mirror at L. Stimson, and Secretary of the west, and had begun to cross the that face of yours. Navy Frank Knox. bridge when he met Smith, who 2. The matter of dress is very Not since Woodrow Wilson made was nearly across. Since the fog Bernard E. Baruch chief of the was heavy, the drivers failed to important. war industries board during the see each other. Sergeant Hunsaker 3. Poise is essential. stated. Although the trucks were 4. Listen to that voice of yours World War has the United States moved so close to rigorous federal large, there would have been about as it speaks back at you. two feet clearance on had regulation of national economic they seen each other. passing 5. Watch your vocabulary. life. For the first time during the was taken to Smithfield present emergency which Mr. Griffin Roosevelt has warned is "as serious by a passing motorist, where Dr. L. Reese G. administered first aid as war itself the national re- and brought him to hte Budge armament effort will be delegated Memorial hospital for complete exto a small organization. amination. is OPM The extent 'the prepared to go with the broad powers delewas gated to it by the presidentstateNATIVE revealed in fhis part of a DR. C. L. ANDERSON ment issued by its four members; We shall have need of the acHONOLULU If you expect to find happiness tive, aggressive and enthusiastic woman in this world, of man, every you must, among cooperation States if other things, build yourself a philo- and childto in the United make this arsenal in of life one which is comp- we are sophy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moser of America adequate to successful de- Preston atible with reality. received word of the death This philosophy would have servfense of democracy and freedom. of their son, Demar Ray Moser, at ice as its foundation. There can This can only mean that in the 4. He died at Honolulu, be no great happiness without immediate future everything in our the QueensJanuary an ulcer service. national life must be subordinated ailment. The hospitalis from body being shipped Must Include Religion to the necessity for defense. from Honolulu, January 10, and This is the belief of Dr. O. L. To management, the OPM said: will arrived in Preston for services Anderson, associate professor of Industry must subordinate its conand burial. public health and physiology at cern over the possible effects of Born Utah State 28, 1915, at PresAgricultural college, tremendous immediate expansion ton, he January the U. S. navy on former football joined skier and . . . unexpressed hope for warplayer, one of the best "balanced" men time must be sternly re- October 15," 1934, at the age of 19. profits of the During the first 13 months of valley. pressed." Ones philosophy of life, he ex. . intelligent service he advanced to first class To labor, it said: after which he was sent plains, had best include religion-o- ne and patriotic cooperation of the seaman, that dares look at facts, one men who man the machines is vi- to New London, Connecticut to an efficient submarine school that dares to teach love and tal . labor must avoid any atservice. Not a After finishing his school there religion that is an tempt to make improper use of its world-wid- e opiate, an escape mechanism. he was sent to the submarine base position in the present In order for a of at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. There he person to be emergency. The whole principle nappy, he must have collective bargaining and the rights took a radio school and graduated 1 is being challenged." with an honor degree. He was givof labor 2 Comidence in himself which To both management and labor, en a position as chief radio operajustified. it said: "If the totalitarian forces tor on the Submarine U.S.S. S25. of the world are victorious . . . He served at this post up until his Courage 3 Courage to face new situat- both capital and labor will become release from service in October ions. Most people lack in cour-g1938. He received an honorary the involuntary vassals of an thus lacking, they fail in medal from Washington, D. C, upstate. their quest for on his release. happiness. Ability to adapt himself to The past two years he has spent situations. in the City of Honolulu. 5 Balance In life. He must ha4e He was a graduate of the Pres' any interests and wholesome ton high school where he was acPursuits. tive in athletics and an honor stu4Good physical health that basic to all dent in his subjects. happiness. Surviving are his wife Margaret regulated sense of humor. IA, 8 Wholesome Bair Moser, his parents, and the and sincere interest in other following brothers and sister, Parpeople. This, too, Jan. 8 (L.Ri WASHINGTON, w basic in getting along in life, President Roosevelt today directed ley and Wayne Moser of Preston, a affects social adjustment and a sweeping reorganization of the and Mrs. Lyra Willardson of OgOehaviour. U S. fleet and ordered each war- den. The family wish to thank ail Ability to successfully deal ship to be manned at full wartime ith situations u those who have helped make it self leaving strength. out of the picture, Mr. Roosevelt also ordered a possible for the family to bring here s no recipe that will wholesale shakeup in the naval the remains to Preston for burial. nsure happiness," Dr. Anderson high command and authorized an MINER KILLED there are aids increase in the active enlisted tn, ai?e' n most cases, the State BOISE, Ida., Jan. 8 U.E strength of the navy from 192,000 makes his happiness, ra- - to 232,000 men. That will give each Mine Inspector Arthur Campbell ,! an f,nds t- or Sets it ns warship 100 per cent of wartime said today he would investigate an gift." strength. The present complement accident at the Golden Anchor "ntes : He believes that is only 85 per cent. Mine north of McCall in which S. air force and. Secretary of Navy Frank Knox Earl L Baker, 36, hoist operator navy announced naval be in the President's the was killed. Mine officials reported European war by ,oimmerThat in order to at-i- n reorganization orders. Baker was killed when he was Under the plan, . reorganization greater traffic safety, pub-entangled in hoist "apparatus 600 1. three Feb. which takes effect should concentrate ,?enries feet underground. It was the first the set be will fleets Atlantic, e driver up: get over the idea itinf Each fatal accident in the gold mine in anyone can drive a car. . . the Pacific, and the Asiatic. commander-in-chie- f. a nearly 20 years. be under will placed Mini'Anderon was born in camp to the college in in Knox said the reorganization r "orving with the Michi-.- .. "a rearrangement fta,p department of health. represented which fils the facts. .. turned down an offer to go West Virginia. MOVE FORESEEN cached high . school grid LONDON Great Britains lightCnche county will bo among tiie e ypars after n foot-lhalt nlaying advance across Libya may first counties of the state in ning . . : Took oollcge. fourth m, compel Italy to abandon its great Utah in appearance and project in tlle national Tobruk base with little more than development for the big Utah Cenurneya Is. member Phi of a gesture of defense and stake ev- tennial in 1947, if the citizens will Kapna national . 1C honorary erything on a last stand farther cooperate with the local commitfraternity. tee selected to make the suggested wet, it we reported today. aijn1pU!'aj.wltpl1 students, he program. The committee met at individual diffprenens. and the Chamber of Commerce TuesPROBE ASKED Sn Teev'e in calling the roll. inten- day evening under the chairmanAn Cal. SACRAMENTO, Anderson is a nent sive investigation into asserted sub- ship of President Alma Sonne. sopsker The committee is enthusiastic nerinRH. versive activities, particularly in national defense projects, was pro- over the plan to develop nil parts , 1,as wife, whom he state for the big event t Utah from the middle posed today in- an assembly con- of the of instead having the centenninl resolutions current prepared being ,llrpp fine children. Hes an are the usual world ot centralized Jack Aching them how to ski, Tenney by Assemblyman fairs. F. P. Champ, a member of R. N. Inglewood. Hun-sake- Sector -- Interesting Personalities OF PRESTON DIES IN .. ... e. -- e; Reorganization Of U. S. Fleet Ordered in-'r- "ut - - - - .82 7, .83 . .S2 -- i .82 Low Close .87 S .82 .82 87 G 81 .82 LORD BADEN-POWEL- L BY SANDOR S. KLEIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U.E)1 President Roosevelt tothe day laid before congress a $17,485,528,049 budget total defense of our democracy. He served notice he soon will ask still more billions to provide munitions for Britain and other countries the axis. One Of Informed legislators talked in terms of $3, 090, 000 ,000 Lord Today's Great Men, to $10,000,000,000 for helping Britain over a long period. Succumbs Any such sum would push the budget far past $20,000,000,-00An AmerAmerica all was for But todays budget NAIROBI, Kenya, Jan. 8 (U.E) 83, ica in which the president said democracy as a way of Lieut. Gen. Lord tpunder of the Boy Scouts and life is at stake. Girl Guides and one of the most It is going to cost the taxpayer amous soldiers and military intella lot more to defend this stake igence operatives of modern times, than he is paying now and there died today at his home at Nyerl more be to will have taxpay- columns Baden-Powel- l, 0. Baden-Powel- many ers, but Mr. Roosevelt made no for new recommendations specific taxes. The when and how of the payolf will be worked out at conferences between treasury and congressional experts and Mr. Roosevelt said that he hopes that the result will be a completely revised and improved tax system. His broad recommendations seemed to rule out such restrictive taxes as Because she found school kinda dull, Shirley Temple is going back into movies at $2500 a week. Shes Shown in a Los Angeles court where a Judge approfed her contract with a major studio. Jan. WASHINGTON. Congressmen rib The at budget Comment glance: $17,485,-523,0Total spending Highest in history except for war year in it 1. - On Message 811,314,600 for U. $4,347,000,000. up Defense f WASHtNKTON Jan. d 8 (i:.P t "'comment'-tm'X'presklen- t Roosevelt's $17,500,000,000 follows: Sen. Arthur H, Vamlenberg, IL, Mich.: My digestion is not good enough to take it down at one gulp. I will have to digest it some more before I can comment. Sen. Tom Conna'ly, D., Tex.: I'm for adequate national defense if it takes our shirt. Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, I)., Utah: I am glad he did not forget social security. D., Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, Mont.: I hope the taxpayers will wake up to what is going to be the cost of fighting another European war. This is just the beginning and I hope they will stop and think long enough to realize what is going to happen in this country after the war craze is over. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D Ga.: Im delighted the President put in purity payments for agriculture. Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley, D., Ky.: The budget represents a minimum of what we ought to do in regard to the defense program. House Democratic Leader John W. McCormack: The American people will subject themselves to any taxes necessary to finance our ' speii ?i0,- r.g S. alone, Billions more for Britain to be asked soon. N0 spending little les $6,674,213,449, than this year- -, ' ' " Revenue $8,275,435,000, an e high. Deficit $9,210,093,049. second highest on record. Taxes More will be needed, says president. debt Will pass Public $19,000,000,000 limit by June this year and reach by June 30, 194z; presiuen! suggeies removal 30 of debt limit. Farm prop-a- $1,175,-905,00- 0, to maintain agricultural aid at present level. WPA $995,000,000. a drop $400,000,000 from Highlights this year. Of Presidents Budget Speech l, had been ill for years. Funeral services were announced for tomorrow. World Rites (Imperial Scout headquarters in London announced that scouts through the world would attend a ynchronized remembrance services or Baden-Poweeither Jan. 12 or rhere he ll, "The budget of the United States government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1942 . . . Is a reflection of a world at war. We can meet armament because with the will to means to defend. of our productive never beep set. the demands of we are a people defend and the The boundaries have , capacity Jan. 19.) Soldier, sportsman, author, sculptor, defender of Mafeking in one British history, Lord l, nearing 84, had been ill a long time. Lord Baden-Powe- ll was perhaps least known for his exploits as a spy, which had grown out of his early scout work in South Africa and India.. Lord Baden-Powe- ll had retired to Kenya in 1938 and had lived at ;, Nyeri where he died. Baden-Powel- ...... "Sixty-tw- o per cent of the exMafeking Stand penditures proposed ln this budget A descendant of Pocahontas, are for national defense. Na.mie Lard-Ba- d era Basra U. had csir predict the ultimate coat of a famous for - many years tor his program that is still in develop- many exploits. ment, for no one can define the His greatest was his defense of future. Viafeking. Britain had been dispir-- , ited over, its lack ot progress We shall actually expend more against the Boers, when news than 25 billion dollars for defense reached London of the sturdy stand of a small British force against within a three-yea- r period." iir overwhelmingly superior Boer It is our policy to retain the force. l. lieutenant colonel ideals and objective of our social of the crack 5th Dragoon Guards, and economic programs in the face on Page four) (Continued of war changes." -- Baden-Powel- ... I suggest a financial policy aimed at collecting progressive taxes out of a higher level of national income." RITES SET FRIDAY FOR MRS. ELLIS all-nig- ht anti-free- Governor Maw Goes Ahead With State Reorganization non-milita- Worley E lt.au ' al peace-lovin- rxrr . ' I question the significance of a sales levies in favor of higher as- statutory debt limit, except as it Funeral rites will be conducted sessments on incomes, particularly serves as a fiscs! monitor. in the Logan Fifth ward chapel those fattened by the defense proFriday at 2 p.'m. for Mrs. Elizagram. DRINKING TOLL beth Blotter Ellis, who died Mon8 All Precedents Shattered Two Jan. (UP) SEATTLE, day after a short i lines 1. men hosdied in the Friends may call rt the W. Loyal The figures he presented for the King county 1942 fiscal year, beginning this pital today, bringing to four the Hall mortuary Thursday afternoon of an drinking party and evening and Friday at the July 1, shattered precedents in al- toll on which a mixture of automobile home of Mrs. Henry McCulloch, most every category. Projected spending hit within ae consumed. and berry juice was 446 East Fifth North, from 10 a. m. Clyde Byles, 23, a white until time for the funeral. Interbillion dollars of the 1918-1- 9 Abraham Wright. 0, an ment will be in the Logan city high when the nation actually man, and Indian, were the latest victims. was at war. cemetery. Cash outlay for army, navy and defense. defense items jumped other strictly liep. Richard B. Wlgglesworth, $1,347,390,700 62 to $10,811,314,600 R., Mass.: When you jump off a cents out of dollar every proposed monument the sensation is fine as to be spent next year. long as you keep going. the The army gets $5,956,600; Y.: N. Rep. Frank Crowther, R., I dont think the time has come navy, $3,447,394,000. In addition, requested contract to say the sky is the limit" on the authorizations for defense totaled national debt. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 8 (U.E to be paid out of 1943 Chairman Carl Vinson of the $1,263,931,089, Herbert B. Maw, inaugurated as House Naval Affairs committee: appropriations. governor of Utah on Monday, today AMERICAN LEGION Income Rises I'm ini favor of cutting to the bone is really moving in on his promise new The defense the items bring all appropriations so defense program initiated to reorganize the Utah state govwe can concentrate on the defense total ernment SETS FRIDAY MEET since June 1940 to $28,480,000,000, Maws lengthy conferences with program, and of levying taxes so Mr. Roosevelt said. we can carry the burden. ada the of representative public Government Income was placed service, a Rockefeller record ministration at $8,273,435,000 an e foundation-sponsore- d that Regular meeting of the Logan agency and Mr. Roosevelt called for still specialized In governmental reor- post, American Legion, will be held Selected more taxes. Despite the huge revenue, the ganization highlighted events of Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the T deficit will be $9,210,093,049. It is the Utah political front home. 4 I pq nratmccuifi was a surprise Legion canyon In second pla the 12th consecutive deficit and the caucus VivUlllUjjiUll 1 to Commander Joseph According of of P.-T.Democratic members SMITHFIELD A. largest in peace time history. a Morgan, the program will be preThe national debt will reach the house of representatives that reportedly ended with sented by the U. S. army recruiting William Worley of Logan, who is $58,367,065,056 by June, 1942, Mr. caucus Cache Roosevelt estimated. He indicated endorsement of Sheldon R. Brew- service and the national guard. It MEETS THURSDAY serving his third termwasas elected he felt all statutory limits on the ster to be speaker of the house will consist of sound films on army county commissioner, the session starting Monday. activities, piano solos by Rulon chairman of the commission today debt should be removed. The pres- at Recommendations made by the Johnson ,and brief address by Lt a reorganization meeting. He ent limit of $49,000,000,000 will be in of the Smithfield PTA succeeds A. W. Chambers of Smith- - passed this June. public administration service rep- Max R. Barber. Meeting wiil be held Thursday at 7:30 p m f All resentative, David L. Robinson, Jr., whose" term expired at'the men, whether or But Regrettable, of Chicago, are expected to be con- not they are members of the LeJ16 Smithfield Junior high r8t 0f year, and who did not Every American, Mr. Roosevelt tained u" the to in address Maws school, gion, are invited to join Legionsaid, regretted the necessity for seek. reelection Professor Milton R. Merrill of the Motion for Mr. Worleys selection loading the budget with armament opening session of the legislature. naires in the program. Commander Maw with After USAC will discuss problems of in- - was made by H. Ray Robinson, talking Pond of Morgan said. expenditures. relations. Musical num- - mond, new member of the comA wry turn of fate places this declined to divulgo possible sugbers will be furnished by the col-- , mission. Other member is Leo C. burden of defense on the backs of a gested changes, indicating he preg for Nielsen of Hyrjm, lege. people, he said in the ferred to wait until Monday to Ladies All patrons and those interested another term, while Newell J. message which clerks read to the bring them out, The surprise caucus was reportin PTA are invited to attend. (Continued on Page 8) Crookston is clerk. edly attended by 33 of the lower houses 44 demociatic members. The endorsement of Brewster by The Logan ladies' swimtiing this group assures his election as speaker Monday because the 33 class began its seasons activities epresent a majority of the houses at the new gym today, under the GO members. general direction of Glen WorthAdditional the state centennial commission, The proposed improvements will projects for Cacho A regular caucus of Democratic ington and Oreta Hall offered many good suggestions make the lako more attractive county were listed, among them and Republican legislators is Last the club proved popAmong these was the listing of for fishermen. Dr. Wright explain- were the extension of the white still scheduled for Saturday at ular as year, a medium of recreation, soa lodge in upper Logan canyon ed the lake had great recreation- way in Logan City from First Salt Lake City's Newhouse hotel. cial contact and swimming instrucnear the Sinks area where it could al value. Its greatest depth is South to the Logan River Bridge After yesterday's unscheduled tion for more than 35 women. be used for winter as well as 190 feet. and from Third North to Sixth meeting, there were reports the summer recreation. It is believThe committee was much in- North on Main, and the removal Brewster supporters would not at- Classes are held each Wednesday ed there are great possibilities terested in the plane for the de- of al! unsightly buildings and tend Saturday's sessions. But Dem- and FYiday at 9 a. m. for one hour. in Logan canyon for developvelopment of the Logan Cache conditions. The lighting of the ocratic State Chairman Parnell According to Director Worthingments to attract tourists and hold Airport. The airport will have Logan temple for the entire year Black said the Bourbon sessions ton, membership to the class is some military value and ln time 1947 was suggested. Chairman would still be held. them for several days. The coniest for president of the open to all adult women. Fees total Dr. Stillman Wright of the will be used considerably for air- Alma Sonne of the committee urgBureau of Fisheries, a member mail, pnssenger and express ser- ed very strongly that the repre- senate is far from settled but Ira $3, and the course continues until of each community H. Huggins of Ogdn is generally June. Anyone desiring to register .of the committee, reported the vice. Many private plums no sentatives rlans for the Improvement of doubt will land here to make ex- work to have their city officers conceded to be in the lead for the may do so any Wednesday or Frifishing in Bear I,ake. A careful cursions into Logan canyon, Bear outline an intensive progpam of Democratic nomination, tanta- I day, or may call 496 Uto Logan mount to election. gym. (Continued on Page 8) study Is being made of the lake. Lake and other regions. Cache Centennial Committee Outlines Projects JJ: .M H7-- Death Calls Founder Of for Scouts battling Boy SALISBURY blitzed west past Italy's Libyan base of Tobruk today as 500,000 fresh youths were summoned to the fascist colors. Nazi Denunciation Italys military troubles divided attention with violent nazi press denunciation of President Roosevelt as an enemy of Germany, Italy, bave-sorea- .. Open High President Presents Budget Requests With Explanation That All Is For America indi- TRUCKS COLLIDE .. - Billions 17 V2 British Force Pushes Past Tabruk Japan and Russia and fresh cations tnat something is brewing in the Balkans. The Bulganan government announced Premier Bogdan Filoff and other high officials would go before the people Sunday at meetings all over the country to explain the government policies. There was no indication why government policies required explanation at this time and repeated denials were issued by Filoff that his trip to Vienna bad any connection with rumors and reports of a German ultimatum or Bulgarian acquesence to demands that nazi troops be allowed to occupy the country. Plans Set Back The st me private sources which advised the United Press two days ago that Bulgaria had yielded to a German ultimatum and that nazi troops shortly would enter the country, asserted today that bad weather and an impending Bulgarian cabinet change had set back occupation plans. The announcement of the Sunday speeches was coupled with & statement that vigorous action is being taken against spreaders of false rumors and distributors of pamphlets. The chief distributors of pamphlets known to be active in Bulgaria are communists who tracts urging Bulgaria to resist the axis and establish relations with Russia. ' Russia maintained silence on the entire Balkan situation. The Royal Air Force reported another strong bombing attack on the central Albanian base of Elba-sa- n and the Greek press ministry issued a statement indicating Greece would resist any attempt by Germany to force her to patch up a peace with Italy under threat of nazi intervention. Troop Concentration Lonrl i reported that for the first time Britain last week failed to meet her meat ration and that an epidemic of food bootlegging and hijacking of food trucks had broken out. At the same time the British gave permission to the sending of a U. S. shipload of wheat for Spain and vitamin concentrates end special childrens food to unoccupied France. The British middle east command reported the principal British forces are rapidly concentrating in the Tobruk area, that casualties in capture of Bardia were fewer than 600 and that Gen. Annibale Berganzoli, Italian commander at Bardia, has vanished and may have fled the base with some of his associates before it capitulated to the British. Italys action in calling up two classes of conscripts totalling an estimated 500,000 men appeared to be closely related to the increasing fascist trpop losses in Libya and Albania. There has been no official estimate of the cost of Italys Greek adventure but it is believed at least three fascist divisions, possibly 50,000 men, have been badly cut up. In Africa the Italian casualties are now estimated just below 100,000. Men called for military duty are the classes of 1921 and 1922. Although no Italian statement was made, it was believed the 1921 class had been called to the colors one year ahead of schedule and the 1922 class two years in advance. . Congress For Continues New Super Defense Agency Begins Huge U.S.Arms Drive July -- Roosevelt Asks in Africa desert May Sept Campaign n Great Britains Grain Range Volume 32. G. School 'Kinda BY HARRISON 1941. Wheat: and Thursday; cooler tonight. (hE.4 1 tie photo) of the 17th Congress. From left to In a huddle In congressional corridors are these five feminine member fivht Representative? Jeannette Rankin R., Mont.); Frances Bolton (R., O ), Mary Norton D N. J.); Margaret C. Smith (R.1 Me), and Edith N. Rogers tR.. Mass ). x. Swimming Class Commences , |