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Show rwfcttiyTfr mrwwr ft Range Grain Open High . 1S7 h 'a 156 156 M'" !u 155 'Number The Weather oumal Lo w Hose LM' 157 265, LOGAN, UTAH. MONDAY, NOVEMBER UTAH Fair with slowly and rising1 temperatures tonight S, 1943. Price Five Cents Nazi Morale Sags But Will Hold Thru Winter, Predicts Johnson Enemy Tomorrow's Transportation; The Air Bus I Stronger, Better Fed Than In Fall Of 191S WASHINGTON. tish Make Advance In Students ile & C Cooperate In Cache Farm Italy HJDOJT, Nov. n Cor- - gTi'Jp-T- he Although tile Onrhe farm labor situation as brighter today as a nTult of public cooperation and a Wnder weather man ut least 200 f additional workers could be absorbed by beet ami potato fields if that many could be obtained. Logan high school sent out about news agency red iWged today that the ad ichieved a "major pene-o- f the German positions on the upper f NeveL front some 50 miles from Uvua frontier. transoc-a- , If blueprints emerge as It s a post-wrealities, this is what well be riding around in after the duration. air bus designed for Greyhounds proposed 49,000-mihelicopter network. ar le Post-W- Russian meoh- rolled westward the captured Kiev toward sjWi ind Rumarian frontiers while the Germans in Italy, Adriatic flank turned by a Je British advance, appearing for a general withdrawal i the plains of Rome. bombers struck M daylight it western Europe in con-aof-- n of their week-lon- g 95 Mudents to fields, by bus, at o'ploek toduy and approximately that1 many more left for farm work on kheir own arrangements. Junior high school students 101 'Dream Boat, ar M powerful columns 1 r -- -- m reports hinted and Berlin air bases soon may r4 by the allies to mount a wrial assault from the south- Turkish much-welcom- Sise of a Rout muy tanks and motorized were reported 40 miles Vacation voyagers after the war may cross the Atlantic in 42 hours in high-speocean liners which could be built quicdy and cheaply, would travel 80 knots. Mechanix Illustrated Magazine artist's conception of such a liner is drawn from plans of A1 B. Hayes, designer of the radical new concrete cargo ship. ed fanning out west, and southwest of the cathedral city, and round-- p thousands of German pris-- i as they chopped up the nazi defense posi- prepared ?v, bKHrated t report Cache Servicemen Away From 'Home Praise Work Of USO that the was under retreat beyond Kiev us if rapidly into a rout peed and power of the E u threatened capital marshes Pol-oou- Mho's yelling for help in of potatoes? For any Cache farmers who need someone to pick up spuds, there are lots of Logan Junior and senior high girls willing to lend a hand, according to Dr. E. Alien Bateman, city schools superintendent. Several girls have volunteered to work in potato fields, but as yet there have been few requests he observed. for their help, .Maybe farmers don't know that our American girls are anxious to aid the vital harvest. Most beet field labor is a bit too hard for girls, but coeds are capable of potato picking. Any fanner who needs coed laborers, ami who ran provide for afternoon transportation shifts, are invited to rail the county agent at 284 or the high har-vest- ii. fighting also ranged in nea where the red army and deepened its beach-- 1 Uc eastern end of tho iContinued on Page 4) Ace Soldier- -i Jap Zero P Mro, Pacific captured in and shipped the to 'a, passed through Hill Field end, Ohio. wbuiIt enroute to Wright fighting plane car- - story involving a Cache ! Eiri Lieutenant Clyde D. " f Mr. and Mrs. Gott-C-caa- of Providence. remembered as a - school at 841. prom-tf- e student and a worker M Men activities. fl'oned in the South at Buna, the ' rebuilt somewhere under Lieutenant 1 Has Record Entry mde OGDEN, Nov. 8 il'I'i With more than 2900 cattle, sheep and swine weighing more than 200,000 lbs. enteied, judging at the annual Ogden livestock show went into its second day today. The entry list was 50 per cent larger than any previous show. Manager E. J. Fjeldsted of Ogden and Superintendent Ray H. Wood of Idaho Fails said that the throng of prospective buyers on hand yesterday for the opening judge was the largest in the 25 years the show has been up of parts WAGE INCREASES ships disman- ul.Buna Nov. 8 WASHINGTON. airstrip, loaded , taken to the beach, Economic Stabilization Director i W Crewa transferred Fred M. Vinson announced today is u in-for Australia. It that he had approved wage a i -, f about 520 miles the 1.100,000 for cr'ass h cannon ating railway employes ranging (A?8 two of the wings from four cents an hour in the er tuaclnne brackets to 10 cents an ; of th guns higher-pai- d f fuselage. workers. hour for lower-pai- d P'ured non-oper- cAe Schools Join National station Week Observance Meek and Alvin M Hess of the two S"c- this0! schools stated, however, ,,, r Amerca have ondary that the visiting days will be ob "5tunit vtir ?. hoar emphasis served at some date in tbe future. WVh,flh our schoos This week, junior and senior t,hey B0 thrugh high classes are closing at noon rrnk?& 17'lng the aims, each day to enable students to of the school. take buses for beet and potato fitaf? an opportunity fields in the county. Mr. Hess said that the National trt L?SUes of education, JfrtlVes to which Education M'eek ideals are being irhin- home room stressed in f'plf,natin did Rex periods. Mr. morning Bates stated a simi- of Logan lur program is in effect at the iff scnruur'nlpa typical acator high school. A short Armistice lhe purpoKe's day assembly will also be held Painter Sentenced :, For Ogden Death ZTZ ill DS'fUt8tlon "ook. Thursday at the latter institution. the cit and Throughout the county system, tha National Eduration Week is being f0bserving f m'sl Riven to observed in elasswork teachings Ue eti! as n, "Viet? in a and assemblies, according to SuUgan1' ?y .Through Edu-hoperintendent J. W. Kitkbridc. For a,,U en,rr the first time in three weeks, high hsH !r Panned parents' school students in the county sat d'"' blt 'this event was in classrooms this morning, since bee: ause of lnhor a three-w- t ek harvest vacation has ce0;g; s. lies been in force. k ihrei i,emgUt rth 'lined oi i II Dean Plowman, son of RiJnald Plowman of Smithfield, winner of the dairy award sponsored by the Morning, Sego and Borden milk companies. He is a fourth year club member who has started a career as a dairyman. Both Holmgren, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmgren of Eear River City, canning champion, has canned 1603 quarts of food in the past year and more than 4000 quarts during her five years in club work. Her trip is sponsored by the Kerr Gluss Manufacturing company. Neal Maxwell, son of C. N. Max well of Mill Creek, winner of the meat animal production award in swine projects, is enrolled also in a garden project. His trip is sponsored by the Cudahy Packing company. 9 L For achievement in state club work during the past year, nine young men and women have been declared winners in project contests. They are as follows: Lenora Bowen, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowen of Beaver county, named Milford, girls record winner or club girl for the state. Her trip to Chicago is sponsored by Montgomery Ward and company. Emil EggU, 13, son of Fred Eggli of Tremonton, winner of the Wilson and company meat animal production award. He has also won honors in state demonstration and judging contests. Bernice Ilyer. daughter of Mr. Mrs. Saul E. Hyer of Lewiston, winner of the state stylo dress re- view. Her trip is sponsored by the American Viscose company. Agatha Hyer, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Hyer of Lewiston, winner in the rural electrification project. Her trip is sponsored by the Westmghouse Manufacturing company. Ogden Stock Show direction. J? ers H4 pointed out that such work as fall plowing and plantiug of fall grain is still left, even after the harvest is completed. "A good two weeks will be needed for h concluded, "since fall plowing, plowing is very essential for good crops. of Fatsov. A day.? Gain Awards Potato Harvest Help? the fringing the while a third column 3t miles to the southwest aptured the key railway ! 4-H- What Farmers Need to roll forces back into German Three Cache three-lt- d Soviet advance, two Russian spearheads west and southwest of the i strong reported this morning thnt the have jobs in the fields, and 150 others promised that they will aid the harvests this week. Senior and Junior high classes arc cut short, so that school can let out at noon and enrollees go to fields this week. We have more requests for workers than we can supply even with the cooperation from schools." Mr. Hunsaker continued. We could use 200 more men easily. The frost is damaging potatoes especially Idaho Russets, but digging of sugar beets can continue from early morning until dark. Businessmen are urged to sign up at the county agents' office for field work if they can help in the harvest even for a few hours each OGDEN, UTAH, J. O. Moss, 40, Nov. 8 (U.FD itinerant painter who ndmitted the brutal murder last month of Mrs. Dorothy Cmae-me35, Madison, M'is., in an Ogden hotel room, today was sentenced to 28 years in prison after pleading guilty to second degree murder, Moss ndmitted strugging with the woman, wife of a Wendovcr, Utah, airbase soldier, in a room in w hich they were registered as man and wife. Police said Mrs. Cmne- mer had been beaten, then stomped to death. Judge Glenn W, Adams passed the sentence. He said he was setting it at 28 years because that was Moss' probable life expectancy making the sentence in effect one to life. Leona Fairlxiurn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Fairbourn of r Sandy,-winneof the clothing project contest. Her trip is sponsored by the Spool Cotton company. Marilyn Warnlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Wamick of Pleasant Grove, foods project. Her trip is sponsored by Scrvel. Inc. r, j i Committee Named To Recruit Nurses Red Cross nurse recruiting committee for Cache county was announced today as follows: Miss Elaine Hughes and Miss Hazel and Mrs. Adams, Emma Smart, r.ocrctary. Any nurses interested in joining the Red Cross or military service nre invited to contact Miss Hughes at the Cache Valley General Bennie J. Ravsten, county farm supervisor, reported that a survey of Logan business firms to locate harvest workers Is sti'l under way. Some town people and personnel from USAC have already volunteered for harvest work, he said. labor Nov. 8 tUP' Signs that tho invasion of western Europe la near are multiplying daily, the latest hint coining from the man who is in command of U. S. forces in the European theater of operations. IJeut. Gen. Jacob L Devcrs, hi an address on tho Army Hour yesterday from Loudon, annoiiiHssi that American and British forces are now being organized for the main assault against Germany. BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Military Writer Twenty-fiv- e years ago, Gemmny was eracKing-up- . Today, according to a good deal of wishful an.l perhaps dangerous thinking, conditions are shaping up for a second internal collapse. Morale ts the trickiest of all the imponderable factors of war. But a balancing of facts Indicates that Germany is not yet ready ts crack, and that the situation still is quite different from that of the autumn of 1913. Then the German Army had endured four years of intense fighting, instead of, as now. two years of intense fighting and two of pushovers. Then they had scraped the bottom of the manpower barrel, hustled boys and disloyal Poles and into "crack" units such as the Prussian Guaxd. Divisions were shredded to the size of regiments. There were no reserves. Today this process has little more than begun. Then the Hun really had lost his morale. Opposite the Americans, many deserted, and behind the lines thousands straggled and staggered dead drunk while their commander, tho celebrated General Von Gallwltz, had to be guarded lest they assassinate him. Nazis Retreat t Bravely Today German troops In Italy And Russia still fight bravely even thougl) they are la retreat and this --is the' surest proof of good morale. Today Gorman equipment Is almost as good as ours; in 1918, the enemys automobiles had iron tires, guns had worn-olinings, ammunition was short. The home front collapsed primarily because of Germany today has had no on Page 4) Germany's endurance relationship of these Marshal Walther von leader of a military Lor-raine- rs ut n. in the war may be affected by the future two men. Pictured with Hitler is Field Brauchitsch, who is regarded as a likely 'revolt against Nazism in the hope of negotiating a peace. His Wounds Were Salved, But He Turned Prodigal He asked Father Valine for a vest and got a coat. Then he asked the respected pastor of Logan's St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic church to walk a block with him. Father Valine obliged by walking a mile, figuratively speaking. The Rev. J. H. Valine was happy today, hoever, that he didn't let the fellow borrow his watch It was Friday night that a knock sounded on the door of the Catholic father on Fifth North and First East street. The door was- opened, and there stood a man who gave his name as Ray Richardson. He said he g from Califorwas nia, was hungry and cold. 'Come in," Invited the kind reverend. Richardson went In, received food and a shower and a bed for the night. "I even let him sleep In my pajamas, observed Father Valine. And when morning came, I had breakfast prepared for hitch-hikin- Southern California Forest Fire Rages Logan Kiwanis Plans LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 (TJi Abating winds today aided firemen Ladies Night battling at least 25 southern California brush and forest fires which already have reduced to ashes than 150 homes along a 160 Their ladies will hold the cen- more front raging from the famed ter of the stage when Logan Ki- mile movie colony of Malibu to the wanis club members bold their annual fall banquet and dance VVed-an- d Mexican border, There was no at dawn nesday evening at 7:15 pclcck in in any of the fourchange fires in major Bluebird. the Master of ceremonies will be the Santa Monica mountains, area, the San Jacinto Prof. H. S. Carter, with the pro- Newhall mountains and In San Diego coun gram including selections by a ty- barber shop quartet and communiWith the exception of ths Newty singing led by Ellwood Binghall blaze which charred some 3, ham, a puppet show directed by 000 acres and destroyed one liomp, Helen Newey, vocal solos by Prof. the rest of the fires still were VV. H. Manning and Mrs. H. S. not under control. Carter, accompanied by Helen Firemen said, however, that the Strain exhibitions of square dances gnle-lik- e winds which had proby club members and partners, the 100 foot flames tnrough directed by Rae Yocum, Mildred pelled thousands of acres of brush and Thomas and Miss Strain of the forest and arross highways Utah State Agricultura1 college and firelands had died down at trails, womens physical education dethem hope that they dawn, giving partment. could control the blazes within a Dancing will follow the banquet. matter of hours. The committee in charge includes Lynn Hodges, chairman, Sylvan Erickson, Ellwood Bingham, Syl- A Great In van Needham, Jr., and Keith Spencer. Fete him. The hitch-hikperhaps appreciated the kindness, but obviously he wanted all that and heaven too. So he explained that er Father Valine arranged With the county agricultural agent for Richardson to top beets at the farm of Moses Johnson, purchased a knife for the acceptor of hospitality, , and lent him a new bicycle one Father Valine had recently purchased for himself and accompanied him to the beet field. "Return to my place at noon, and Pll have dinner for you, the reverend said. Noon came, but no Richard-- . son. Father Valine thought, however, that he may have stayed at the farm house for dinner. Evening came, and the church father then called the Johnson home. "That fellow left here this morning just after you did," explained Mr. Johnson. Gone is Richardson despite the kindness of Father Valine. Gone also are a the bicycle; b the beet knife, and o Father Valine's razor. "I nearly let him borrow my wrist watch so he could see what time to come to dinner," observed Father Valine in a sort of thankful mood today. -- -- Lewiston Con'e Arc Helper Educator Is Called On Mission Leading UEA Race SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. i (VP) L. Earl Acord, principal of tho Helper Junior high school, today led two other candidates for the presidency of the Utah Education ass'iciat Ion In a mail balloting. Deadline for voting was Saturday and a final tabulation will be made Wednesday afternoon. Other presidential candi.lr.tes were I'rnf. Exan B. Murray of Utuh Stato Agricultural college and Owen L. Barnett, Nebo district superintendent. LIQUOR TAX Nov. 8 n'.P) -WASHINGTON. The house ways and means committee changed its mind again today and voted to increase tho federal excise tax on liquor from It previously $6 to $10 per gallon. Staff Sergeant Melvin C. Sharp, had recommended this increase, husband of Coy Nielsen Sharp of but then had cut it back to $8. Hyrum, returned recently from duty in the Southwest Pacific, credited with 275 combat missions, Petersboro holds the distinction 1200 combat hours and awards of of being the first community in the distinguished flying cross with Cache county to reach its allotment two clusters, the air medal with in the United War Fund campaign, one cluster, and a citation device according to Dr. W. W. Richards, with a cluster. War Chest chairman. Sergeant Sharp has been overFootball players and businessmen Fred Peterson, chairman of the seas since February, 1542, and as Petersboro committee, delivered a member of transport squadron will eat from the same table tothe funds from that area last Sat- has survived two crash landings. night, although, in a strict sense, Mrs. Sharp is a sister to Lieu- it won't be a training" table. urday. The quota was $50.; the Members of the Logan high citizens $76. tenant Chase J. Nielsen of Hyrum, gave community The campaign does not open of- who was captured by Japanese squad, with Coaches R. Burns ficially until Tuesday, but Fred during the famous Doolittle bomb- Crookston and Howard Schaub, stated the families out there were ing of Japaji a year ago last will be guests of Logan mei chants anxious to "hit the ball" early. The spring. Her folks are Mr. and Mrs. at a banquet to be held in the Bluebird at 7 o'clock Bharp. entire county must raise $13,000, Floyd Nielsen. The Grizzlies have completed a ar.d a progress report will be Sergeant and Mrs. Sharp will visit relatives in Illinois before he great season, with only one lossrec-as sought Saturday of this week. reports to Fort Wayne, Ind., for a blemish upon a magnificent ord. They hold the region scoring further assignment. PROBE crown, but were edged from the WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 09 A championship by Ogden Tigers. MISTAKE Dies subcommittee will Investigate Master of ceremonies tonight will CHICAGO, Nov. 8 fl.Pi A letthe uprising of Japanese aliens interned at Tule Lake, Calif., it was ter addressed to a girl living m be Coach E. L. Romney, w ho will announced today, including a re- Room 22 in a University of Chi- be presented by Robert W. Martin, ' chamber of port that they had planned to cago dormitory was delivered, by chairman of LogaAcommittee and burn civilian employes. Tho office mistake, to Company 22 at the commerce athletics of Chairman Martin Dies, D., Tex., Naval Technical Training School. director of arrangements. Toasts will be offered bv Mayor said the subcommittee will be The sailors returned the letter to headed by Rep. John M. Costello, the post office with the notation: William Evans Jr., N. D. Salis"Not in Company 22 dam It! bury, cashier of the Logan First D., Calif. Record Southwest Pacific Petersboro Reaches War Chest Quota he'd like a job so he could make some money on which to continue his trek eastward. Loron W. Marler and his wife, Mrs. Bertha Marler, respected Lewiston residents, will be honored Friday evening at 8 o'clock In a missionary testimonial to be Third ward held in Lewiston chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Marler have ac- cpted a call to the Texas LD3 mission. They will leave Saturday for the mission school in Salt Lake City. Sixty-seve- n years of age, Mr. Marler served in the ward bishopric for 25 years, and held the position cf bishop for six years. He has been piesident of genealogical committees in Benson stake, and is now high priest group leader in his ward. A past president of the Lewiston Tomato Growers association, he is now vice president of the association. And Businessmen Meet For Banquet Tonight Gridders Security Bank, and Ray Nelson, managing editor of The Herald ' Journal. Following are squad members of Ernie Logan high: Groll and Les Dunn, Butch Blaine Andrews, Robert Larsen, Jack Hale, Garr Jones, Willard Gardner, Melvin Glauser, Gene McMillan, Keith Nelson, Ray Elliott, Bybee Salisbury, Lawrence Sharp, Joseph Felix, Leon Loveday, Max Austin, Don Wolford, Farrell Bark-dul- l, Lorin Hunsaker, Don Kram-bul- e, John Carling, Stan Naisbitt, Dick Wheatley, John Croft, Bob Reed Misener, Royal Murphy, Clarence Hansen. Dermis Reed, Lundahl, Dee Jarvis. Keith Anderson and Melvin Hurst. Special guests besides Coaches Crookston and Schaub will be Principal George S. Bates and Joseph Reading, prominent sports Coil-ma- n, |
