Show - - - - - t - - - I - 1 1 i 1k tfriburte Allies Make Allies Crush 4 Pro r) Raid JaP Official Says Profit Motive Pacific Drive Zile Salt g t 0-res- On Air Field Held Back New Weapon Attackers Lose II Planes in New Guinea Fray 1 k r4 li i1 't 1 (A")— ! darkness and do other WASIII'GTON Feb able things many of them kill Lymin Chalk ley of the board of economic warfare said secret" Chalk ley wrote "Radar works by radio America is to a Sunday that radar "probably he most dramatic new weapon large extent the home of the to come out of this war" lagged wireless and radio in development before the war "Certainly radio ham been the profit motive waj veloped on a greater and larger scale in America than anywhere lackLrg else in the world But before the Chalkley head economic anal- war there did not appear to be yst of the B E W division made the assertion in a study prepared any profitabie major peacetime usies for radar therefore it was by that private research group not subjected to the intensive Pe used radar as an example of his contention that the "profit practical development given poeconomy" has not always been tentially profitable inventions So with the war we had to start eoJal to the demands of war The profit principle he maid almost from scratch meanwhile "ham not always provided the losing ships and planes and men" things which nation(' have needed to combat influences and Chalkley found that an "eeonforcem considered uncivilized and omy of necessity" instead of barLarous" profit in increasingly influencing the nation "Probably the most dramatic "We may expect to have an new weapon to come out of this wax is 'radar' which can economy of necessity not just detect airplanes at night 'flee' during the war but after the war" he :mid naval veasela through fog and 1 N 4 s Sixty Japs Die In New Guinea J A CI-INE- r-35- P-3- P-4- Coast Guard - I j oe half-hundre- d P-2- at P-3- 8s 1 twin-ergine- i By Associated Preset ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA Monday Feb 8— Sixty Japanese were killed Sunday in skirmishes in New Guinea the allied command announced today Allied heavy bombers swept over Dutch New Guinea and bombed and strafed the towns of Kaukenau and Tirruka while medium bomber units strafed and damaged two Jap luggere near Boeton and the Wangi Wangi is- lands in the Celebes Another heavy bomber unit came upon two troop-fille- d enemy barges in Riebeck bay New Britain They swooped down and ma- chine gunned the craft this noon communique said "causing sub- stantial castialties" "Both barges were forced to the beach one being set on fire" the I ir 1 V communique said Heavy bombers also blasted the airdrome at Cape Gloucester at the western tip of New Britain island The Lae airdrome received an-- I e other pasting and allied the 11 strafed fighters "thoroughly area starting fires and damaging I buildings" the communique con- t tinued o area Activity in tothe was limited intermittent skir-cmishes between patrols In that area 39 Japanese dead were count- ed while in the Bakumbari district :Ir-- ? c 21 enemy stragglera were killed v t r The text of the communique: NkkiedoC7 Northwestern sector — Dutch 1 New Guinea: One of our heavy ' I :: I i units bombed and strafed the ene- 3 !!)- '" ::' ? :towns of Kaukenau -L ' t017 and Timika r L t : Celebes: One of our medium i i I 271 I i units strafed and damaged two 4rJ ' 1 I f:-enemy luggers near Boeton and II Wangi Wangel islands t 4N1 1 el Britsector—New Northeastern es' ?" 1A') am: -1 Riebeck bay! One of our heavy !- :''''' I t I units machine gunned two enemy i ' barges filled with troops causing substantial casualties Both barges t i si were forced to the beach one being i 1I set on fire i ' 404 One of our heavy units bombed the airdrome ‘ (i 1 New Guinea—Lae: One of our ' i bombed the airdrome heavy units e 1 Our t fighters thoroughi ly strafed the area starting fires ' i i and damaging the buildings i' 50-fo- ot z 1 B-2- - Hudson Bay leads With d: t! thing"Lieu- 8 oitses lig grass-covere- 1 75c '''' r f 4 - i 42 l' 1 I I I k ti - '0 "v"' A N"-- I - 1 February 171 a e4 t 1 U 11 Of 1 k - 1 tT - - 1 r :yek aa i -:' i i i ' - - - vt li -- t 4 t :IPA i -- 11 1 - -- r' N 'a ' $ - a -F: :i- ''' e- 4 it 11" ' l' i- - ''-- - - - - 4 i ' " t ' -r i! Jp '1 t0 44 7 UoL s- t 4 ? ) ' ' - I ' )-- - - J 4 ilr- gv -- r - -- 1 I ' s to - : - s i - ' ''-'4- '!rs4 - ' 1:00 1 1 - 1 1 i & 1 f 4 - : - : l - - ?”'' '''-- 0 : 11$ 4s " ' A ': mf - ir - a - - kt I i1'' -- aka- - - a- - - tI' I lor- - F - ! i4t - - r - - ' - - i '''S' - - - - - d"- - - 1 i:1 - — :i t I rsd - A: 4: : -- - sl i '' - li -- :- :7: - (A--: : g :i '''''t-- - 40' ' Tw'''' L: 41 4 ' dimed- iizious prohlern It Is not ono concerti phenomena It is a fascinating con- thesf - : ri '''' '- t' -- - r ik- : a'-- 'stirtui t: -- - - 4 nøbseYingissrucl sideration of the survival of human consciousness after death and how intelligences may shape the destiny of mankind Every liberal philosopher and scientist has at one time or another been chat- by the reality of these irrefutable experi- eences The Rosicrucians the oldest existing fra1 ternity devoted to the study of mysticism and meta physics invite you to investigate this fascinating Write today for the free book entitled 1 subject i'l "The Mastery of Life" It is simply and forcefully Written It is an open portal to a satisfactory ex- 1 and other mysteries content just to live of 1"-- - ntA Know what influences your life and ' 4'" find joy and coafidence in intelligent ' living - J se'"' - - A - s' k - T found failure ifsuycocuess them? Do such experiences indicate that like a musical note we each have our harmonic—some guiding past intelligence—with which our personal consciousness is attuned? There has ever persisted the doctrine that the eminent characters who have departed are Cos-- mically ordained to perpetuate their work and aims through new living personalities in each age Perhaps you too have observed an inexplicable similarity between your ideals and inclinations and those of a prominent personage of some other century or time e - a ' sk Ac ' ' '4'' 41'3-- f'f"' rt '440410411$ Address: Scribe KV S The ROSICRUCIANS I 'e t :i - pi1111 1 i J I TI ‘1' 11-- I 1 JE3 1 1 : - h- A - : '' IA -' I r 1 ) --2- ' 40--r1A gett' 4k V:41 (AMORC) Laaicrucian Park San Joao California USA DaEndLIf-II- A et ki' - t I -- - - — ( - - ' r 411 1 t- 1 - t It P - 4 " 4 ( tp-- 4 - e - : I 41t — - t - - - r 44 $1 - - 4 ": ' 4 ' : nkt I : : 1 ' - - te fil - ' A ' 1 4 e — r4iI :11 I!! 4 s 2 I - - I 4 ( ' ' f'lf ' t ' -- '' : I l'---- ‘' : - - -1' t i 1i1:1t:: :t‘t iitl: If ::ti:i :Itt :i::::::1 i:11: : :- - : ' I :'i::-t- :- z:" - - : a i i 4 l'ft) 1"I I : ' 1 ' 1 ' ' - '' f : ' ' v ' : i s li - - a a ' - " t a - - '' - - i 4 '' ' i'- ''''-- I ' - e A DRAMATIC PARADE - i a 1 ' a 's ti : 4- - :: 5 - aa- - - i 2 i" ' - ' ' 1 v: '' - 4 4 ' ' - ' ' i7 ' "- : - ' - - - T " 4 1 sial s : IS NO BETTER - t ' F of outstanding Hudson genuine Bay r 1 ‘ 1 I a Hudson Bay Fur r tal ti priced to meet your budget's demand 1 J r - CHOOSE YOUR FUR COAT From THIS SPECIAL GROUP t - i ) (1- c- - 1) ' i I - ' 71 i - I 1 1 E3 Carecul— and many other wanted furs - 1 1 1 Black-dye- d 'a Ci i Pony— f - - i 1 1 I Opossum— d -- 4 1 Gray Cheklan Caracul— Skunk-dye- i ! Muskrat— Brown Russian r - 1 Assembled - - Coat quality Indstygleeanunidnewasramtitsh wear faction We've listed some furs below Come in and see them today - styled by America's leading d esigner's and ' i i Furs selected for Quality Fur Coats fheir beauty warmth and long wear low-flyin- EL3' i t Q1 - - Coast Banker Dies Of Heart Attack BUS (:raSh Killm Seven LONDON Feb 7 UPI—Seven members of the royal air force were killed and 29 others were injured nine of them seriously Sunday when a bus overturned near Pontefract in Yorkshire - - 1i i I ''' 1I r 14k t r t i nounced Sunday In the lower Chindwin valley the communique said Hurricanes destroyed three locomotives and damaged 40 railway cars eight locomotives three fuel tanks and g several small factories in sweeps Bomber targets included railway yards at Mandalay villages on Akyab island enemy positions near Rathedaung on the Mayu peninsula and shipping off the western Burmese coast All the British planes were reported to have returned safely - s: ' ? 1 ' t 21' I ( IT AV A i -- i 4 71 I 1 t- - ' - ! I 14 1 t'° ofr 1 -- 1 F LOS ANGELES Feb 7 um— Dr A H Giannini 69 banker and motion picture executive died of a heart attack Sunday while attending the annual meeting of the board of regents of Loyola university He had just returned from a business trip to New York City A fire department rescue squad was called to the home of Mrs Frank H Powell where the meetiing wasnaeing held and tried to revive the stricken man His widow Leontine and a son Bernard survive as well as two brothers A P Giansini and George Giannini both of San Francisco and a sister Mrs Florence Sevier of Los Angeles 1 I 111:- 't- -- ghters ranged over Saturday and Saturday night In widespread attacks which caused heavy damage to Japanese transportation and military installations a British communique an- lab°uNniEtra"r's i " 1 ' I p drive to Cape Esperance from two directions The limasani force has about 10 miles to go to Cape Esperance UP)---l- 't r 9 - - clean-u- 7 – - 1 ° 5 river on the Japanese southeast flank The enemy thus is in position of having to fight with dwindling forces on two fronts and American forces are in position to make a Feb ! - long-rang- I i X ne-- - Accept This WI Book - - ' kv7 aifteeCAve- purnainsey9—and - A - a- c ) - ti 0- 4 i al f - -1 4 t t 1 - - 1 - tiot - 1 - A - - -:10 a congreg2tion of the great minds that once dwelt upon earth? Does their intelligence linger on to inspire those remain—like the scent of flowers removed? Has there ever flashed into your conscioubness an amazingly clear plan or purpose—accompanied by a strange inaudible command to act upon it? Have your like :: '' k ' s q 4 i 4' 1101"--I ''' t 1 --- - k -' t a 44 : ' - F 1 i 4 4 l as - 71 long-rang- 1 j- T S THERE - -- i( 1 - e:o ' a t 1 7-'''' 14 '::: 1 : 1 ws DO PAST PERSONALITIES 1NFLuENcE bUR LIVES? I 1 "i ! 1 ' t:7 1 es'ive St--1- II E 4f If':'- - PARA - Yanks Seize New Base In Solomons 1 1 - ' i vs i SAVE 25 I 11 I enemy-occupie- ' --: my-occupi- ed I flier self-relian- Wau-Mub- B-3- cs t! - 1 Auxiliary Shines in Test I ':-- - Allies---(Offici- al) tems--- t- - - Ity Vern Haug land gomEwHE6 fl E TN NEW Feb (Delaved) (p The Japanese attempted to raid the IN'au airdrome with a large force nr ranee in daylight Sunday one of the most crush- and suffered irr iti-in- defeats yet inflirted by the this area all:fs Of the attarkirg force 41 imp- anes bombers and fighters were shot down or seriously damaged Tile Americans d bombers and 21 nghters and pop- destroyed three more bomb- sbly ers and 12 fighters Destruction rf two of the bombers was of- credited to antiaircraft fcially run ereva Fliers accounted for tho rest a the large defending force of of s and not one these pilOts have been itching for was lost and not a crewman was action for many weeks and they init!rori (lei a foxy alli1 r)!nrloc dijri-7gcut sky capers on their jubilantly nf battles over the forbid- - return from the fight It was the sresmountains between Wau and first combat since November 22 for drg the sea one Friundron and the first since 'December 7 for another Peril Jap Holdingn Another feature of the battle (The sire of the Japanese raid-th- e 111as success of the Airacobra NEW ORLEANS Feb 7 UP)—A 1vtlich have been virtually ing force suggests st desperate ef- boats of the United fort to impede the concentration unheard of since the faster Light-o- f allied fighting men in the sec- - iring took the New Guinea States coast guard auxiliary Suntor of Wu 35 miles southwest of Lmelight Airacobraa destroyed day swarmed through maneuvers Salarnatia svhich would menace one and pos- born of grim mother invasion holdngs st both Sala- - s:blv destroyed five other Zeros of small-bo- 'Dunkerque strategy and the sister port of Lae A small force of maiia accounted Craft ranging from stubby cabin i use of for one Zero for certain I'alledNoew of the successful and proba- cruisers to Svelte luxury sir transports for the move- - b:v destroyed another The Cur- yachts most of them skippered by roent of men and supplies in the tiSs two bombers sportsmen Owners who fished and Papuan rampan the full weight and nine Zeros and possibly d- plaS'ed aboard them In peacetime er' available aircraft probably Is stroved three bombers and two stretched over a mile of bk:-riused to mobilize forctem for Zeros (This tabulation indicates Lake Borgne nearglittering here they stima against Salamau and Lae) that in addition to destroying two ulated the Dunkerque action Topping rff the success over bombers the antiaircraft crews Policing the formation was a 4 Wall a bomber on armed damaged four raiders) slim speedboat relaying orders reconnaissance probably sank two battle began shortly from the flagship and Its skipper Sunday's Prian Japanese cargo vessels off before noon when at least 12 Lieutenant E B Briggs New Guinea and New Britain and snese bombers and from 12 toJaps 16 Holding formation the fleet snot up two motor barges The Zeros struck at the Wau airdrome swept miles into the lake and bomber pilot Henry Chovanec of The allied fighters tackled the wheeled Fifty rudder whipped Fayetteville Texas made an ad- bombers and then the Zeros Only around for the return leg of a optimistic estimate that three planes were able journey which lasted almost two 301 Japanese aboard the to dropJapanese hours and was their bombs four craft were killed Lieutenant Victor Yuska Chi- naval district officers to have been Hrwever bombers took a back cago transport pilot with Copilot the first of its kind In this counseat at Sunday's show which 'Lieutenant Kenneth Glassbon of try earred fighter planes Most of Kansas City Mo witnessed the The whole Pky battle from an uncomfortable tenant Briggs "is slated at organseat—right on the izationtoof our smalla craft Getting !grandstand d them and from Wau airdrome specified zone "Our planes hit the Japs almost fast" I ON CLEANING the moment they reached Wau" Briggs like other officers of the ! I MENS SUITS or Yuska said "I saw twg Japanese four New Orleans flotillas repre' sented Sunday LADIES' MAIN Zeros go pay 1 DRESSES during the few minutes they were for his time and effort Regular members of the coast guard work I a 254 DISCOUNT t I these auxiliary leaders but trap a big Japanese bomber in under ON ALL OTHFR ARTICLYS r Wau valley The bomber tried to no special deferment from the CASH AND CARRY I dodge the attack by flying up the armed forces Is wanted or obtained 1 1 but he came to a mountain by the skippers ROYAL LAUNDRY valley Most of them however are well t i wall and had to turn back right (Continued From Page One) AND DRY CERINFRS i into our planes again limit as it past the SI'S South St2ts Street i "rhe bombs landed on the field takes a few years to accumulate complished by land because a that IS So Sta!R So Sth Esst risk than sea but luckily they missed us and the ' even a down payment on the boats in l that vicinity operation was command im caused they damage slight" An overland expedition through the back country of Guadalcanal 1 1 which neither the enemy nor Amer1 (7' 'L' - j (1101 ican forces has ever made any 0 ) ki '''''''-'I '") ot ' IF IF Pr ' vl f i ae' ' ' i ' attempt to hold would have to In 7 ie c r 7 Á ' 0V 40 to 50 miles from the air i Al bA0 m101 —a:2' ftirealvdel av i CO s The position at Titi on the Jap' anese southwest flank corresponds with the front along the Umasani eyeve A IRoosevelt Pays Tribute to Scout illovenlellt Reports Indicate remark-D- r 'T I ' ( time of war nit ynur herer president I urge ververe e: nected with scouting boys men to see to it that sceutiri chief scout WASHINGTON Feb 7 CP— Fretwell xecutive327 of those who have been deco- - maintained at its lull strergt for heroism by our country ef ectiv enPs3 as a practcal rated President Roosevelt urged Sun- - 'r follows: cor":! -Fellow scouts and scouters: have been identified as having had bution to the war effort" day the Boy Scout movement be "maintained at its full strength "Today with the nation at war scout training The leaders of our birth- - armed forces in training- camps and effectiveneste am a practical we observe the thirty-thir- d Dies in Crash contribution to the war effort" day of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- and on the battlefronts have emWILLIAMS FIELD ClIshe!': In a message in connection with ca The job of winning the war phasized the value of scout trainan- - and assuring- a decent and lasting ing in developing knowledge and Ariz Li the Boy Scouts' thirty-thir- d Feb 7 (LTP)--F:- rst of skill as as well 21 C tenant every James niversary Monday the president peace is the concern courage Shepherd ' resourcefulness and jnitia killed about 2:30 p reported that more than 327 of American "I heartily approve tke slogan tive which are proving to be so when the d the service men who have been train decorated for heroism had been adopted for the Boy Scouts for essential in our determination to plane he was piloting on a rout scouts 1913—to buckle win the war up 'toughen training flight crashed rear he "I have always been a staunch Williams His message dated Monday down carry on to victory' I amn field Officials arrioun and made pubiic by Dr Elbert K informed that to date more than believer in scouting and now in !Sunday night 1943 8 February Monday Morning ' i - - - Other Fur Coats Priced:$89 to $2400 at "Utah's Oldest and Largest Fur Store" ' ' -- i - ! J I - t a 1 1 - ' - TAKE 10 FULL MONTHS TO it 7-- op (17 - -- 11011111111Ie r le iif-- É 1 ty717 1 4110""2411 to 40- - t0---- 1 I 1- " ta0311-I- Arm- L t V 4 Adt''' - 0 co)Aa: 1 - - e1:74:tle 238 SOUTH 'MAIN 4 A 4 FUR :1' PAY Ld -011 - ‘ I ‘'' ea 3 I i - your fur coat (sr r:1 ) WITHOUT CHARGE! 1 unfit wanted We will store absolutely FREE! I I -- 1 1 t't k i 1 t g t ' S' - t - |