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Show "THEYCIYE THEIB IIYES YOUUND "THEY GIVE THEIR YOUR MONEY" YOUR MONEY" Buy Mora War Bondt Today Buy Mora War Bondt Today Twelfth Year No. LIVES S1.50 IVr Year A HOME 18 Ixjfran, Photos Show LOGAN GIRL Girl Joining INS CACHE The WAVES The first thing a Cache county girl seeking enlistment In the WAVES or SPARS does Is to go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station and obtain ap BOND AMD IAlKU FOU HOME IKOFLE I'tah Tuesday April OJ 13 1913 Telephone 700 CACHE WAR LOAN QUOTA SET AT $770,000 BY END OF APRIL V Eileen Gibbons Named Victor in Letter Writing Contest MUs Eileen Gibbons of Logan first place. Miss OUda Kidman of Mcndon second place, and Dale Swenson of Nibley Uilrd place g in tiie Food for Freedom contest for Cache county. Lang ton Barber of Lewiston, key banker for Cache olid Rich counties, announced today. Miss Gayle Stauffer of Proviof Richdence, Wayne Cordon mond, Miss Carol Kemp of LewisMiss Mavis Plowman of ton, Miss Rosaland plication blanks. Alter giving the Smlthfield and she Bergeson of Logan received honthe Information requiredf orable mention. returns the papers to the reMiss Gibbons will receive a $50 station. cruiting war savings bond as an award An applicant for enlistment In from the Cache county clearing the WAVES or SPARS receives house association which Is sponcheck-up a physical by navy soring the contest in the county. are A $25 war savings bond will go to doctors. The requirements Miss Kidman as second prize and roMr. Swenson will receive $10 in t war savings stamps. it. l- . f fc these Then the letters from three students will be sent to I Claud G. Salisbury, of Sprlngville, A chairman of the agriculture and v livestock committee of the Utah banker's association, to compete for prizes in the state contest. A i Winners In the state contest will receive a $100 war savings bond for first place, a $50 bond for thorough but not too difficult. second place and a $25 bond for woman in sound third place. Then the winning letAny young health should be able to pass the ters from the state contest will be sent on to Washington, D. C. to examination with flying colors. compete in a national contest for It's a thrilling moment when personal recognition and citation you raise your right hand and are from the secretary of agriculture. sworn In as a WAVE or SPAR. Miss Gibbons wrote on the subFrom then on you are in the ject, How Our Home is Helping to Conserve Vital War Foods. In her letter' she told how the members of her family cooperate to (Continued on page Eight) ! letter-writin- . I i . V Richard Romney, son of Coach and Mrs. E L. (Dick) Romney of service of Uncle Sam, ready to Logan, has been promoted to first do a job for your lieutenant at fort Jackson, S. C., where he is a company commandcountry. er of a quartermaster regiment. Training schools for WAVES Lieutenant Romney was one of and SPARS are located in some five Utah State Agricultural colof the finest colleges in the lege 1942 gradutaes selected for country. Typing, communica- - specail quartermaster corps training after he received his commission In the ROTC regiment. He attended school three months at Fort Warren, Wyo., and served three months at a supply depot at Atlanta, Ga before his assignment to South Carolina. He was graduated from Logan Senior high school where he was adjutant in the ROTC unit. At man-size- d 4r p tlons, radio operation and chanics are only some of skill you may acquire. me- the As a member of the WAVES or SPARS you will be assigned to duty at a Navy or Coast Guard shore establishment. You USAC he served two years as business manager of Student Life, campus newspaper; was president of the Intermountain Collegiate Press Association; a member of Scabbard and Blade military fraternity and of Alpha IPsi business honorary. married He Betty Pedersen, daughter of Dean and Mrs. N. A. Pedersen of Logan, last December 31. His wife is with him at Fort Jackson. Salt Lake Man Buys Local Auto Agency will be In the thick of all that's exciting and taking an important part in your countrys war effort. You can make application at the Navy Recruiting Station 7 North Main in Logan Jim Miller of Salt Lake City, an employee of the General Motors for the Acceptance Corporation past 17 years, today assumed managership of the local Chevrolet agency at 209 North Main street. Operated for the past two years by U. A. Jestes and known as the Chevorlet Jestes Company, the new concern will be known as the the Chevrolet Miller company, Mr. Jestes manager announced. will leave soon for the east. Personnel of the new company will remain Intact, Mr. Miller said, with Floyd Wilson remaining as assistant manager. It will be our policy to sell used cars and specialize In the finest available for the type of service Mr. Miller announced. duration, Mr. Miller plans moving his family to Logan as soon as housing arrangements can be Bombs Strawberries and Bush Fruit For Your Victory Garden Salvage Researchtstraa berries now and harvest a By Francis M. Coe, Professor of Horticulture, Utah crop oi luscious berries late tins summer ana lull to nelp us out State Agricultural College uiui our iruil supply tins year. STRAWBERRIES PLANTING AND CULTURE Along with the necessary vegetables, why not plan to grow more fruit from our Victory Garden to the market supply, supplement in which bids fair to be short quantity and high In price? Why not plant a few rows of strawberries, and red and black raspberries, and a dozen or so bushes of gooseberries and currants and grapevines along our fences, end to cover our garages and porches? Think of the luscious berries, the toothsome gooseberry pies, the sparkling currant jelly we can make from our Victory fruit garden! A little planning, work and money invested now in bush and vine fruits will pay big dividends next year and every year to follow. And we can plant everbearing ivlAD OF BERRIES FOR MOiOKk GARDENS ourav, Dernes, red, Diack and pursue, lospoernes, otacaoeines, uew-uciri- red and ooyseuoemes, currants, ana gooseDerries, uucr tne Dest possioihties lor more iruit ior Home use uiaca pro-tiuii- ig secretary and Horn Victory garaens. Straw oerries a.o lease tne evcroearing sorts, cani oe maae to proauce a crop the nrst summer ana laii, wane tne g sorts piantea tins spring will proauce an aoundunce oi luscious iruit next June, blackberries, boysenber lies and raspberries, will proauce some iruit tne second year alter planting, ana good crops irom the trnra year on. Whue tms may seem too lar away to the enthusiastic Victory garaener, mtent on nicreasnig this years food supply ior his iomily, yet all evidences point to the war and postwar program lasting long to maxe planting lor at least nve years neeas imperative. Uoosee-ones and currants also bear fruit die second and thud years and More than 1500 men and boys Nathan Weibel and Melvin Han- aie worth planting to supplement sen of Logan, accused of catching the home Iruit supply Ior pies of seven Cache valley stakes of the fish from the state hatchery No. 2 ' ana jellies. Grapes will also Iruit LDS church Sunday heard church rearing ponds west of Logan, the thud year, and are desirable leaders urge closer adherence to were fined $150 each in Logan lor mcreased home planing, both the Gospel teachings and greater attention to ward teaching duties. city court Friday and given 100 lor iruit and ornamental uses. day jail sentences to be suspended PLANT NOW FOR SUCCESS Held in the Logan tabernacle upon payment of fine. All berries should be planted in under the direction of Logan defendants The pleaded guilty April, and the earlier in the month Stake President C. W. Dunn, the before Judge Jesse P. Rich to a conference priesthood attracted they are planted, the better charge of illegal possession of game will start. The cane fruits they members from Logan, and Hyrum, fish. Judge Rich ordered cancellashould preferably be dor- Smlthfield, Benson, Franklin and tion of their fish and game licenses grapes mant when transplanted, although Oneida stakes. for a year. The men were arrested Instructions were presented by this week by Police Officers R. C. the buds can be pushing out and Knowles and Ray Poulter with a good stand still be obtained. If Elder Joseph Fielding Smith of about 25 pounds of fish in their the plants are leaved out, they the Council of Twelve, Elder Alma must have a ball of soil about Sonne, assistant to the Council possession. the roots, have most of the leaves and Antoine R. Ivins of the First pruned off, or be shaded after Council of Seventy. transplanting in order to get a There is always work In the stand. Church for those who are willing SELECTING STRAWBERRY to work, said Elder Smith. There PLANTS no need for anyone to be idle. is clean-uAnnual Hyrum city towers week began Monday with schools Strawberry plants should be We are watchmen on the comand business houses scheduled to carefully selected. Good strawber- of Zion. Parents have been close Thursday afternoon for the ry plants are obtained from well manded to set examples in light clean-uactivities. Mayor John W. developed runner plants set the and truth. We must therefore in our own should teach the Gospel previous summer. They Jorgensen reported today. more than we have ever Postmaster Cantril Nielesn, chair- have good bushy light colored homes man of the activities, is assisted roots, and good green leaves, not done before. In their addresses, Elders Sonne Clifford white succulent leaves from storDusenberry, by Frank Poole and Waldron Gunnell in the age In the dark. Plants with long and Ivins pointed out the imdrive. The Hyrum Lions club also crowns and dark roots should be portant need of effective ward is participating. The week of rakdiscarded; they are old plants and teaching. They asked teachers to well. ing and cleaning will be climaxed do not start Strawberry go into homes of Church members end acquaint Thursday night with a free dance plants from nurserymen should be and newcomers, at the Elite Hall, Mr. Nielsen certified free from Insect and dis-- ( them with the fine things our rel Continued on page Five) ligion has to offer. Fishing in State en-ou- Hatchery ei Is Expensive ' Hyrum Slates Clean Up Week p p r. Airs. Aialquist reported that fat salvage for Utah during February totaled 48,542 pounds, or 60.3 per cent of the state's quota. Utah was one of 15 slates in the nation to gather more than 50 per cent of its quota during February, but Mrs. Wahlquist asked that state collections be stepped up even more. We showed a consistent gain irom the 45,514 pounds collected in January, she said, but we must do even more in the months to come. Women are beginning to . , new-oeme- Church Leaders Ask Adherence To Teachings war Monday immediately and Cache ciiiz- ns deft began manning fense and blasting back at t he attackers'' wuh a stream of War Bonds ammunition sale which are expected to u,ta al 1"iist T.70000 ,n ,he C0Un" ty before May 1. The occasion of the first bombing'' was the opening of the Se- cond War Loan Drive which bea national for gan campaign $13,000,000,000 of which $50,000,000 must come from Utah and $770,000 from Cache county. It will con. tmue for approximately three weeks and the nation must reach the quota. This is the year of attack, Charles R. Mabey, state adminla-trator War Savings Staff, man with James E. Hogig (both are members of the treasury war finance committee for the Twelfth Federal Reserve District) of the War Savings Drive in Utah, said. Attack Is the only way to victory, but attack costs money; staggering amounts of money. "Last year We were thinking In terms of tanks and planes and guns and bullets. This year wo must (hinlt in terms of out 1,000 plane raids, of major campaigns, of invasions. Just as the military leaders have raised their sights, so must the bond buyers, for large-scalattack operations require large-scafinanthe slogan of cing. Remember this campaign: 'They give their lives, you lend your money! ''Every extra effort we can put forth now, will shorten the war and save not only money, but human lives," Mr. Mabey added. The bombs" dropped contained carried by the Civil pamphlets Air Patrol telling citizens of the vital need to put every availablo dollar and nickel into the war effort. Leading the local Civil Air Patrol unit in the bombing was Commander Squadron Kenneth Other CAP members Lindquist. participating in the flights were Norman Parsons, William Hayes, Thomas F. Green, Lynn Miller, La Vere Kidman, Phil West, Roy Vose E. J. McKenzies and Bonnie Bon-nel- l. high-powe- re Mis. John T. state Walilquist, womeen's nanounced chairman, tins week. uune-uearin- the anti-aircra- Resignation of three local sal- vage officials and the scheduling of a meeting of leaders for Cache and Rich counties at the Logan Junior high school auditorium April 26 at 8 pm. was announced Monday by state salvage officials. Resigning were Preston W. Pond, general chairman of county salvage activities; Ruion Gardner, former lia.rman of Logan city calvage .iiogram, who has moved to and Dr. King Hendricks, ice chairman of the city program .nd publicity chairman for both rg.iniza lions. Dr. Hendncks and Mr. Pond aid pressure of other work forced nem to abandon their posts. Mr. saidner is opening a branch bank t the First Security System at he Wendover air base. During about nine months in which the men have directed salvage activities, the Logan organization turned over $1000 in receipts lor salvage to the USO, Boy Scouts and Red Cross in Logan after paying all campaign expenses. Successor to the officials prob-ablwill be selected by state ofcouncil salvage or defense ficers. Copper and waste kitchen fats top tile general salvage program in Utah this year, B. L. (Brick) executive first of - Leaders Resign, Meet Scheduled Wood, the Ml on Logan at noon Wen-juve- f Supply Corps Mock Bombing Op ens Second War Loan Drive, C ommittees Named Local won Romney Advances In Army West Center YOU LEND I day-in-da- le Governor Herbert B. Maw Monday designated April 12 to May 1 as Victory Month during which time he urged every Utahn to contribute his utmost to insure success in the drive. I urge every citizen to buy War Bonds during the second war loan campaign in greater amounts than have been purchased in the the Governor declared in past, his official statement. "Our contribution in the undertaking is a patriotic duty. The buying of a bomb is tantamount (Continued on Page Five) Seniors Name Cast for Play Cast for the comedy, The Whole Town's Talking, to be presented by seniors at Logan Senior high school early in May, was re. ported today by Miss Hattie Morrell, director. The play, a delightful comedy in three acts by John Emerson and Anita Loos, will be presented in observance of Senior Class week which features entirely sen. ior class activities. Cast members are Ted Perry, Betty Mae Painter, Gloria Hanson, Maurice Pond, Rosalie Smith, Blaine Bailey, George Sorensen, Mary Jean Butz, Thelda Larsen, Lillian Galloway, Beth Loosle, Calvin Kowallis and Anita CampbeU. Stage staff includes Anita Campbell, student director, Jean Ever-topromoter, Ruth Hanson, settings and Ed Wall, lighting. Logan Man Heads Advertising Club Robert Martin of Logan, Monday assumed duties as president of the Newspaper Advertising association following his election Monday at Idaho Falls, Utah-Idaho Idaho. Mr. Martin announced the group had selected Logan for the October convention of the association. |