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Show Grain Range op,. h 16 1.57'i K,rf 155s W 1.54 1.53" he Herald Jouma npi ' 1.55 p 1.53 ' 1.54' The Weather UTAH. Partly rlouily today and tonight; clear Wednesday; slowly and rising temperatures today Wednesday; sllghty warmer south and east portions tonight. -- LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1913. Price Five Cento THE NAVY'S MARS CHURNS THE WATERS OF WAR t' . ' v J - (Jj JsA if V d . 0 Plane Logan Junior Chamber Slates Labor Camp Successfully Health Essay Contest Among Obtained For Passes Tests Students As November Project Cache County on In the midst of a current farm labor crisis throughout Cache county, it was announced yesterday afternoon that the couiily will receive for next seasons farm work the mobile labor camp used during the past summer in Utxh , county. be n, 1. -- Power-dive- ; GLENN. NIELSEN Better Hurry Your 1943 Tax Payments reminder to 4 ache rounty property owners that the deadline for payment of taxes this year is noon November 30, was issued today by Treasurer Another M. T. Beck. forgotten that taxes become delinquent after Noxrmber 30, and that there no extension this year to Desaid. cember 20," Mr. Tax payers are requested to bring with them notices which were mailed to them; otherwise until they wilt have to wait servthose who bring them are .Many Second Child Of 1 Family Is Killed JEROME. Ida., Nov. 9 B.-c- (U.P)-- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trappcn of Jerome today mourned the death of their second child to bo killed accidentally-- - Patrick Henry Trap-peboy who burned to death last night when the Trappen home was destroyed S ed. 0 We hap on thc average a -- lay yet to collert, and as thc delinquent date nears we are going to be nuue ami more crowded. In order to accomplish the task, wo cannot keep those who bring notiees standing in line." Total county lax bill this year is about $8041,000. Only imi,040 has been receipted to date. by fire. A Murray daughter. Dorothy, u?t chapter has re- -' was killed in a car accident here from the San Fran- - two years ago. Two other chilRtd ss office thanking dren, Billy, J2, and Edward, 10. shipment of 300 escaped when the home burned Zf L1? weeks ago. The office last night they were out in the further that additional yard playing. Pf. fhe de-,- y, .kr lo-.- j? fr ate badly The childrens grandmother. Cans' lth. thw week's f shipment. Mrs. Edith Dueil, 63, said she had has filled two- - started supper and gone outside, cik6 .Chapter 1943 1uota- - and will leaving the 5jU baby in his crib asleep. X pass its assignment The fire started a few moments liters3 r? UbiS furnishlnB work later and spread rapidly through at the work the home. Jimmy Trappen. 14. a i T&ulary !?.C ude, thc cousin, tried to rescue the trapped lady Lions. Literary Study club, baby but was thwarted by the ils. pif'i.01' and Senior Literary fire. msbyterian sewing circle, wC,'Vl!!an BO'x9 Womn s duhUnfT S'rl8 Jui.- - 5a L'SAnxv;-lore- . Pcnua ' club, Aux-:J- L Selected For Present Year Sol- - Following final elections held yesterday, class officers at Utah State Agricultural college were announced today by Mary Maughan of Logan, student council member in charge of balloting. Senior Easton Sampson of Delta, who defeated Clinton Nelson of Smithficld for president. Josephine Foulger of Ogden over June Stocks of Bountiful, vice president; Gvnc Funk of Richmond over Lucille Roy In nee of Smitlifield, secretary, and Virginia Bateman of Logan over Both Corry of Cedar City, associated women students representative Junior-D- on Johnson of Beaver Poisoning Is Cause Of Death MVf,''ALE' Utah' Nov. 9 (UR) 'lor.T nRg was blamed nTth f R,llh Moffat. new Proress for ire lnin!l from aluni'e tnd V,8 i ( Inc r!TSd,'nl.of 9 lunchn'mh' d ) QUln'g Ji- a! tHte esterday a watchman, ,n, Hunt S(e-fM- T 1 Mtakrn fol -- I 1 snti 'nlit,en nf Alumi-- planning to aluminum plant Kl . but re- and drug 1,1 ,nve.!rt,8atln6' 'he jioison. At College Logan and Patsy Barbel' of Lewiston, AWS representative. of Sophomore -- Jayne Beutlcr North Logan over Larry Wanlass of Logan, president; Dorothy Tanner of Whitney over Jeanne Fors-gre- n of Brigham City, vice president; Katherine Jenkins of Sugar City over Afton Hail of Logan, secretary, and Clarissa McAlister of Preston over Charlene Patterson of Garland, AWS representative. of Freshmen -- Robert Hcllewt-EXCHANGE RAIDS Pocatelio over Giant Mortenson of British LONDON, Nov. 9 Sugar City, president; Jean Riih-ard- s bombers hit western of Logan over Alta Bishop of Mosquito Dam over Kay Adamson of Logan, Garland, vice president and AWS 'Germany again last night as a n representative, and Barbara Jean few German planes raided London president: Marv White of Tremon-tothe seventh night in a row, over Wilma Gunn of Rich-- I Forrest of Brigham City over seere-taiIfor only slight damage and field, vice president. Alta Jolley of Kathleen Giant of Ogden, . Hurricane ovpr Gene Dalton of v. the 1 . - iXStiimi? 'v via. 'V W. JJ-- 4 c .1 ; 7 da - .. Offensive ' UJttvMwvkr I BY UNITED PRESS Prime Minister Winston Churchill declared confidently today that Germany already has received blows from land, sea possibly fatal and air, and that the climactic stage of the European war will ... ' , i i - f7 ''7' w-r-- .- come in 1944. Aa he spoke, drove shattered Russian armies German forces westward across the Ukraine in one of the most disastrous routs n of the war, and troops smashed steadily northward through Italy on the road toward '' '' " - vr' If4 S Anglo-America- A - .NO ; ',' S -- 5" A .s Rome. U Boats Licked Churchill, speaking at the load mayor's luncheon in London, as- serted that the campaign has been broken, shattering damage has been Inflicted on German Industrial power, and German armies have been dealt blows in Alter several oays of rumors ana denials of strife among disloyal JapaRussia which may well prove nese at the Tule Lake, Calif., segregation center, WRA national director mortal." Dillon Myer and Camp director Ray Best Tevealed details of discontent While these defeats may foreand a recent strike by 15,000 Japanese against harvesting farm crops for use in other centers. In these photos, made before the disloyal Japs were shadow decisive events in the moved into the camp, are seen the main thoroughfare of the camp at top retch, he said, the allies plan to and workers in one of the camp's onion fields. press home the war until a military decision over German arms has been won. Churchill warned that the bloodiest fightuig of the war lies ahead for Britain and the United Slates, but he renewed his pledge that the British would continue the fighting until all the enslaved nations have been liberated. British Eighth army veterans Nov. 9 U.n . . WASHINGTON, advanced as much as four miles I loimprl Secretary of Navy Frank Knox to seize strategic positions oversaid today that the Japanese posi- - iVvOllUlllC vlQllllCU tion in the south Pacific is more looking the Sangro river on the (Continued tin Page 5) critical" than it ever has been Committee In before and that enemy cruiser losses inflicted by U. S. airmen in Richmond Announces the Rabaul area constitute nothing short of disaster to the JapIJy United Press S Knox Describes Jap Position In South Pacific As Critical ... UpClfflp French The Brazzaville radio said today that Gen. Henri Honor Giraud has resigned a of the French National Committee of Liberation. The broadcast, quoting an AlFirst community in Cnche coungiers announcement, said Giraud ty to announce formal Armlwt.ce Armistice Da; Fete For Thursday submitted his resignation at a day activities for Thursday was ing their business houses and pubnext Thursday. Armistice day Chairman O. W. Edwards and L. T. Wallace of thc Merchants committee made a canvass yesterday of the Logan business houses for an expression of closing or not. It was almost unanimous for closing. AH Logan business bous-- ! es and public offices will therefore, close next Thursday, Armistice Day, according to Chairman Eii-- . wards. The merchants are reminded of the special meeting at the chamber of commerce Wednesday, at 9:30 a. m. to discuss an important matter. ALGIERS, Nov. 9 (T.R Reliable sources said today an impending reshuffle of the French committee of national liberation would result laluuJ. 2. Tho night surface engage- in the dropping of five present ment in wn,cn Admiral Vvi,iun members including Gen. Henri F. Halsey's force sank a Japan- Honore Giraud and Gen. Alphonse ese cruiser and four destroyers Joseph Georges, commissioner and damaged two cruisers and two without portfolio. Informants said the reorganizadestroyers without Uu loss of a tion of the committee might be single U. S. ship. carried out within 24 hours. 3. The surprise attack on RaSeven new members were exbaul harbor, first by carrier planes, to the then by U. S. army heavy bombers. pected to be appointed A conservative survey warrants committee, giving the French unthe statement that the Japanese derground movement a strong repare now in a more critical posi- resentation. Among the names tion than they ever navo been in mentioned, the best known was d that of Andre Letrocqucr, that area," Knox said. o lawyer who represented The Japanese massed troops and Leon Blum at the Riom war guilt trials. (Continued On Page 8) In Italy Successful Russ Maintain Speed In Tremendous Armistice Closing Raid Or Axis Target one-arme- Flames Again Threaten Movie Colony In Southern California AlALLIED HEADQUARTERS. ' LOS ANGELES, Nov. H.P Flying fort giers. Nov. 9 toward the Flames swept seagain resses destroyed or damaged movie colony at Malibu Beach toverely every building at the Fiat ball bearing works at Tur.n. third day as they leaped over fire trails and raced most Important in enemy Europe, out of control down Winter canyesterday and photographs rcvtnl-- I- yon. ed the plant was knocked "comWinter canyon emeiges from the pletely out of business for a Monica mountains on the period, it was announc-- i Santa coast at Malibu. ed today. All night weary and begrimed The Fiat aircraft engine works and motor car plant and railway firemen had battled to keep the control in the Zuma ' repair shops adjacent to the ball blaze under three miles inland. area, canyon were also works damaged. bearing Shortly after dawn a fresh breeze Smoke mushrooming up from the bomber northern Italy industrial snrang up, whipping the flames center could be seen for SO miles, out of hand. Despite heroic efforts of army and civilian firemen, the the U. S. air forces announced. All fortresses and lightoines re- -' fire raced over the ridge and down turned safely from the raid, the into Winter canyon. Less than 24 hours ago Malibu first from Mediterranean har.es on I which contained summer homes of Turin, newly-construct- I I.; jr-Kc- Sssfc'f '" I--' meeting of the committee in Algiers today. Gen. Charles I)a Gaulle was co- president of the committee with Giraud, and presumably assumed the full presidency. lic offices j '0 IMS''? L Logan Firms Vote House-to-hous- MB SINK d r , (V, anese. Knox told his news conference that it is no longer a question of holding their positions, but one of actual survival." If they don t look out they'll be short of these very vital heavy craft when they want to go to sea with their fleet. Knox added. During the last 10 days, Knox continued, the Japanese have suffered a series of several important military defeats. He listed these as follows 1. Landing of Marines on Bou- gainville Island in the northwestern Solomons, where they have established themselves, cleaned up As Salt Lake- City, Ogden and in thc immediate vicinity and are other cities of the state are closorganized to mop up the Is Launched Today e solicitation began today as the Cache County's War Chest drive went into high gear in the campaign to raise $13,000 as the county's part in the great national war fund. Considerable impetus was given thc drive by the announcement that Petersboro had oversubscribeven befoie ed its quota by 50 the drive officially opened. This is one case where we were glad to have someone jump the gun, said Dr. W. W. Richards, Chest president. "Judging from the spirit meetshown at our ings, we are expecting to receive similar reports from other communities very soon." Additional publicity and campaign material, such as leaflets and posters, is available tu ward and community chairmen at the Logan Chamber of Commerce, according to Marion Nielsen, publicity director for the drive. Workers in need of such material are urged to call for it there or request that it be mailed to them. considerable In Logan City, comment was being caused by the attractive War Chest display in the window of the Logan Hardware Co., space for which was generously donated by that firm. ' L and rehabilitation administration. These delegates will convene in Atlantic City tomorrow to work out details of what is to be done under the agreement. Mindful that the action came shortly after the momentous declarations of Moscow, Mr. Roosevelt told the delegates and a nationwide audience that the agreement was one more strong link" binding (he united nations in facing mutual problems. The sufferings of the little men and women who have been ground under the axis heel, he said, can be relieved only if we utilize the of all the world to production balance the want of all the world. In UNRRA we have devised a mechanism, based on the processes of true democracy, which can go far toward accomplishment of such an objective in the days and. months of desperate emergency which will follow the overthrow of the axis. The president said the agreement today was demonstrative of the spirit and the positive action of the united nations at the time when our military power is becoming predominant, when our ei are being pushed back all over the world. Bold Steps" He predicted the Atlantic City meeting would bring about the first bold steps toward the practicably workable realization of (Continued On Page 5) War Chest Canvass Nov. 9 WASHINGTON, The navy revealed today that the minesweeper Southard, a converted World War I destroyer, sank n Japanese submarine in the south Pacific a year ago in an eight-hou- r battle. s. u,San. Clio, rl2'r ,u?'r.sm0. Servicemen's Class Officers By JOHN A. KF.IC'HMAN United Pre Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 tl'.Ri President Roosevelt today hailed a relief and rehabilitation agreement signed at the White House by 44 nations as proof that we mean business in this war in a political and humanitarian sense just as surely as we mean business in a military sense. Further Work The president spoke from the ornate east room a few minutes after representatives of the 33 united nations and 11 associated nations signed an agreement setting up the united nations relief r- - V-- V Established By Policy $35,-00- n, ts have J Relief Administration d. poittee projects, it was announc-'- y by Prof. Evan B. Murray, 15niM of the local chapter. .yTJequently, a large shipment shed materials was shipped eek including 28 cushions, a Boer of cushion covers, 20 x bedside bags. Willed bags. 17 cushions, lb covers. 67 girls1 bed jack-- 1 fm Bins blouses and 274 kit ,w servicemen. rman or uie chapter pro- committee is Mrs. Eric A. Ligan, who makes for work contributions Lyman Roberts, director of bor for the war food administration in Utah, announced granting of the county request that the mobile camp be sent noi'th for next year's work in letters to Asa Bui-iechairman of Logan Chamber of Commerce Agricultural committee, and A. W. Chambers of Rmithfield, chairman of the county farm labor committee. Although definite decision has not been made on location of the camp, it was proposed today by D. E. Smith, manager of the Lewiston factory, Amalgamated Sugar company, that it be established in the Amaiga area, west of Smith-fielHe enumerated a numoer of advantages to be obtained by locating the camp there. The mobile camp, capable housing about 200 workers, will be shipped soon for winter storage, either by the Amalgamated Sugar company or on Cache county property in Logan. During the winter, Mr. Bullen reported, the county farm labor committee will recommend a site, and the county will provide the land. Water, sewer and other facilities will be prepared during the winter so the camp can begin operation in time for next springs sugar beet thinning work. Source of the labor to be hyused in the camp has not oeen determined, but probably will be Japanese or Mexican workers. Transfer of the camp from Provo to Cache county was requested recently of the elate labor board in resolutions adopt'd oy the Cache founty. farm labor committee and the chamber of commerce committee. It will be the first such camp located in thc county during the war. Meanwhile, even though Logan City schools are providing about 250 students for beet and potato field labor during aftornoons and all day Saturday, the farm labor (Continued On Page 5) la- ' d E 32-ho- ur non-sto- Chairman j ACTS bout Mars pull the great plane through the water for a takeoff as it assumes TW four powerful motors of the Hying Built by Martin as the worlds largest patrol bomber, the Mars was cona as role cargo ship. Navy its wartime test verted for cargo carrying because of need for quick shipments of supplies to distant war fronts. In n tliebt from New York to Berlin. run. the Mars covered 3 distance cciual to a Logan Junior Chamber of Commerce wall launch its public health after t, joined the navy today month activities tomorrow with using a series of gruelling tests an essay contest among Logan ic t thoroughbred. school students, it was stated of the tests city After verificatior today by Curtis Miner, Jaycee gals by the nay trial board, president. will craft giant Prizes $200 will be of- Kooe s flying liberty ship in fered to totaling of the winners contest, service. ic aavy's transport with the subject for compositions not only passej Tla big ship ' How Can logan City's being sub-rte- d rrj test to which she was Health Conditions Be Improved but, her makers said, So As To Contribute More to the demanded by performance War Effort. wide margin." Chairman of health month ac- Danng her test period the Mars: tivities is Glenn Nielsen, local Fiew 4,600 miles nonstop for Associated Oil A. to a flight from Baltimore tepresentative company. Representing the Jaycee Berlin and thence to London S hours and 17 minutes, ex- board of directors for the project closed is W. Bennie Dcgn, current state iting the international renit distance for seaplanes by vice president and past president of the Logan club. mat 50 per cent Into ail elementary and both 1 d irom 13.000 feet, uUining a load of 210 tons on secondary schools in Logan will the Jaycees carry their contest, if wings. I Proved she could maintain offering a $25 war bond to winatude and climb with two of her ners of each elementary school w huge propellers fully feather- - and the junior high school. A $50 bond will be presented to the foe Mars was built by the Glenn essay champion of the senior high Uartin Co. In the future she school. I fly men and material to dis-ffMr. Nielsen pointed out that batUe theaters. three essays will be selected from each grade and five each from the junior high and senior high school enter the final judging. EleM Cross Production tomentary students are urged to secure assistance with the essays from their parents, and to hand Ships to the completed compositions teachers. We believe that the more pariffional Articles ents we can get interested tn health problems thc more successMr. 4 total of 412 woman hours of ful will be our project, Nielsen declared. were contributed to the the Closing date for the contest is County Red Cross work fflter during October, with var- -' November 24. After that, essays (Continued on Page 5) clubs from communities in nty cooperating in the pro-po- n dj d Tu!e Lake JaD Camp Center of Strife ROOSEVELT HAILS BALTIMORE. Nov. 9 (r.H) The Hon Mars, world s largest flying dj d O p, O-T- (5j Nations Sign Relief Pact ' tf. dj d many film greats was jeopardized by flames coming up from the south. A hastily built backfire checked the blaze less than 150 yards from the colony. County Fire Warden Spence D. Turner said he was convinced" the Santa Monica mountain fire had been started deliberately. Five fires broke out practically simultaneously in the Girard area where the mnin bluze started," Turner said. "In my opinion either a pyromaniac or kids were responsible for those fires. The Los Angeles county fireman's statement followed one made yesterday by FBI head Harold Nathan in San Diego. Nathan said there was evidence of incendiarism in at least one of that county's 3ft Ares. Richmond, which today listed numbers for the celebration. Cooperating with tho city officials on the project are the American Legion Iost 33 ami the Richmond Lions club. Barents of will be especially honored during the program. First event will be a band concert b.y thc North Cache high school band in the community building at 2 p. m. J. W. Rulsipher is band director. The public is invited. At 8 p. m. a public program will be held In thc community building, which will include advancement of colors of the united nations, community singing, invocation by George O. Webb, selection, "The Flag Without a Stain, by a ladies chorus; address by Ray Nelson, Logan newspaperman; presentation of floweis to mothers, selection by a violin Luo, retiring of colors, and taps. At the conclusion of the program, a free picture show will be given. There will also be a free afternoon movie for children. Committee in charge includes Amos W. Brown, chairman; Dr. J. M. Godfrey, master of ceremonies; Milo A. Harrison, Amos Brown, E. G. Skidmore, J. W. Pulsipher, Cyrus Lewis, Ulyess Lewis, C. B. Johnson and R. S. Merrill, members m charge of various featurea. Two Workmen Die In Scaffold Falls DOCATF.LLO, Ida., Nov. 9 (IV.) Falls from scaffolds at the new Pocatello naval ordnance proof plant today had claimed the lives of two workmen. James C. Henderson. 52. Clifton, Ida,, carpenter, was killed last Owen H. Stevenson, week. structlon worker from Michigan was fatally injured late yesterday when the scaffold slipped, diop- the ping Stevenson 30 feet to ground. |