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Show war"! lo'a'nI ; 'TlYnlftoze Twelfth Year Wl $1.50 No. Icr Year Logan, Hah, Tuesday, SeptemUr II, 101 101,1 County Labor Committee Seeking Tomato Workers; Plan For Harvest Canadian Mission President Dies Joseph Quinney Jr, Ovv j-- Joseph Quinney Jr. Succumbs in Montreal Packers-dradcr- .. ' - -' ' ' ' ' V H,-- ' I - vv .7 ? tSjsf; K September Ne. .. . -- who V' - I 4. , JH' V ' i r X-"X- com-pan- f Ration Reminder GASOLINE In States outside shortage area A-- 7 the Eastern are good through coupons oept-temb- er 21. SUGAR Stamp No. 14 good for 5 pounds through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 good for 5 pounds each for home canning through October 31. MEATS, FATS Red Stamps X Y, and Z good through October 2 Brown stamp A remains good through October 2. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps R, S, and T expire September 20, U, V, end W, now good, expire October 20. ' Ln5 A THE sr S S' v - ", ' "4 kW1 V l ' -- ' 4 A x. v.;, .' - e Cache county men have Uen accepted by the -- rimd lorcrs are listed by the loSerwce board as cal Silictne numbers of the ScpleinU'r call. Mrs Hazel S. Buis I, secretar), today. Draft board officials reported that 22 or JO per cent of the group wlio went to the reception center at Port Douglas were rejected. The group who passed will leive Logan, September 23 and 24 to be assigned to training cn,p.v The October draft call is reported to be large, but no pre Pearl Harbor fathers will be aflected In tills county, officials point. d out. Howecer, If no legislative steps are taken by congress, several fathers probably will be Included in the November call. LOGAN John C. Edwards Vernon. L. Kunz, Melvin C. King, Nephi L. Needham, Lloyd B. Sclul-- I ma a, Frederick R. Shepherd, Dean R. Hitken, Wallace E. FeUer, Dean O. Eames, Curtis E. Caldc iwood, army; Arthur Ray Graves, Walter George Mortensen, Ernest Leward McKenncy, Jack Hansen Ryan, navy; Alfred England Young, ErMaruie nest Waldron Tippets, corps. Coe R- - Lai km, SMITHFIELD Keith C. Foulaen, Max L. Harris, anny; Keith Arthur Smith, navy. LiVar Godfrey, CLARKS TON 'Orris D Goodty, army. HYRUM Thco E. Anlider, Ca ' N Allen, army. . Thomas S. HenLEWISTON dricks, Boyd H. Karren, Henry H Bair, army. PARADISE Robert B. McMur-diarmy. RICHMOND Ray R. Bcnntt, aimy, Darwin C. Chnstoflcrson, navy. AMALGA John Ernest Allen, army. BENSON William Ford Clark, George Duane Ricks, navy. WELLSVILLE Calvin Leishman Selley, navy; Levi J. Garrett, coast guard. Thirt-Iit- v '.v . Draftees Listed by IJoard s' N;V S 'vrx 'N' V ;t - H V' X N, - ryx rfAYv'1- - v-- 1 TALB UR T 2, ; U. S. Treasury Department e, Have You Bought Your Extra $100 War Bond Yet? By GWEN IIUNSAKER have citizens Cache county backed the attack to the tune of $178,280 75 at the end of the fifth day of the third wyar loan campaign, E. T. Ralphs, executive vice chairman of hte Cache county war finance committee, reported additional Tuesday adding that effort Is necessary If Cache county is to reach its goal of $1,581,200 under Bond soliciting Is well way in communities in the south end of the county, while the Logan city district and the Northern communities have now completed their organizations and are starting to produce, according to Mr. Ralphs. As more than 400 bond salesmen continue their task of contacting every citizen In every community of the county, Mr Ralphs reminds solicitors that Miss, Mrs. or Mr. must be designated before name on the bond subscription blanks He points out that some delay has been caused because salesmen have failed to do this. Also the first name and maiden name should be Included when writing bond subscriptions for married women, instructs Mr Ralphs For example, write Mrs Sarah Smith Jones rather than Mrs John S. Jones Government Instructions say that Honor Members Logan High Priests Fete Ten Over 85 Characterized as the builders of our great city and state, ten members of the Logan stake high priests quorum who are more than 85 years of age, wrere honored at a meeting of the quorum Sunday in the Logan tabernacle. A. E. Anderson, former stake the part these president, cited men had played In building the temple and tabernacle In Logan and the Industry they founded. Brief life sketches of each man were given by representatives of the anous wards they reside in. honored were Lorenzo Those Hansen, 85, Edward J. John, 86, Lars J. Carlson, 90, R. H Munro, 85, John Roza, 85, Albert Kunz, 86, Thomas Lloyd, 87, and David Jackson, 88, of Logan, and Joel Ricks 86, of River Heights Another memMbr, John Wood, 86, of River Heights was unable to attend the meeting because of bond solicitors should accept only checks or authorization from banks for bond purchases. However. Mr. Ralphs laughingly says Off the re. cord, a good salesman never lets any money get away from him and his project. Inasmuch as no solicitor carries bonds with him, he must present the money and the bond order to an authorized agent, such as a bank or post office, to obtain the bond. Then he delivers or mails the bond to the purchaser. Mr. Ralphs also expresses appreciation for the cooperation of the agricultural coordinating committee and the Cache valley banks in making It possible for farmers to borrow money to Invest in the third war loan now and pay It back after their crops are harvested, and urges that farmers take advantage of this opportunity to help put the Cache county campaign over the top. Each civilian on the home front today Is a trustee of the future Sharing in the mcreased prosperity of war times, we must spend only what Is needed for the t mple necessities of life, holding the remainder in trust, Insuring a sound, stable nation for our fighting men wrho cannot taste of the.-- t rewards until the war is won, he concludes John H. Schenk, member of the agricultural coordinating committee, declared that farm families must feel it their duty to purchase bonds and current agricultural prosperity, good crops and high prices provide them with the opportunity. Ue reported that some farmers are contending that heavy mortgages or debts must be paid off with crop money, while government advice is to keep loans cur-leand divert every excess farm dollar into war bonds. Mr. Schenk stated (that the county agricultural committee favors the plan that farmers borrow money on crop expectancy now in older to buy bonds during this critical drive. In connection with this policy all banks of the Cache Valley will Clearng Houoe association cooperate to lend money for the purchase of bonds, H J. Hatch, clearing house president, report ed They will make loans at regular interest rates on a 90 day baa is Savings accounts also should be utilized for war bond purchasSold-lei- s Mr Schenk declared es, on the battlefront do not consider anything except an all-oeffort and we should not be satined with anything less on the home front. nt ut Accident Takes Lion Gathering Logan Mans Life Zone Meeting for Officials Tonight Harold Hendricks Dies Near Portland Staff Sergeant Harold Hendricks, 27, son of Mrs. Caroline M. Hen- dricks, dean of women at Utah State Agricultural college, was reported to have drowned Monday near Portland, Ore , it was learned in Logan today. No immediate details of the accident are available. He was bom September 6, 1916 In Logan, a son of the late George B. end Caroline M. Hendricks., His father was dean of the school of commerce at USAC before his death. He graduated from Logan high school where he was prominent in student activities and from Utah State Agricultural college in 1938 with a major in business administration. He was a member of Sigma Chi, social fraternity, President of Alpha Kappa Psl, and a on page Five) ed Jaycees Pick New Officers Curtis Miner Named Unit President Curtis L, Miner, prominent Lowas Monday gan grocery man, elected president of the Logan Junior chamber of commerce, sucDegn, at a ceeding W. Bennie special meeting of the board of directors. Mr. Miner has acted dur.ng the past three months as vice president, and will take over duties of Mr. Degn who resigned after being elected vioe president in the state organization. New vice president is Joe F. Hanson, operator of a Logan shoe repair shop while Reed Wangsgaard of the Wangsgaard Coal and Stoker company, was elected secretary treasurer. Mr. Wangsgaard succeeds Dean Knudson who resigned because of busmess reasons. Mr. Degn was named editor of a monthly Jaycee paper to be inaugurated next month. The directors discussed plans for the September membership meeting, scheduled tentatively for next week, with Howard Friss in charge. New officers will 'be installed and a speaker will be from the Third War Loan drive organization. The war activities award won at the recent state convention in Salt Lake City was officially presented to the Logan chapter. Mr. Degn, retiring president, announced that the unit now had 103 members and they discussed the Jayoee canvass of the Logan Eleventh ward during the Third War Loan drive. -- The first meeting of Zone B. Lion's club presidents and secretaries will be held this evening at 7 30 p m in the Bluebird, under the direction of G. L. Bagley of Richmond, zone chairman. The meeting, first of three during the club year, is called for the purpose of outlining and discussing activities and problems of various clubs. Deputy District Governor Leonard W. McDonald of Lgan, is supervisor of the district Officials expected to attend are H. E Kellett end W. Parry Hyde, president and secretary of the club, W. P. Waddoups and J. F. Jordan, former manager of iE M. Van Orden, Lewiston club; L D Naisbitt and L. F. Keller, Lo- - he U. 8. employment service ofgan club; Allen Jenkins and Jo- fice in Price, has been transferred seph R Tuddenham, Newton club; o Logan where he will continue Milton Webb and B C Monson, vork with the agency as manager Richmond club; Robert P. Leatham f the Logan office. Mr. Jordan and Charles S Cooper, Wellsville ucceeds Blaine D Pitts of Salt club; Dan A Jackman and W. E. oake, who has been inducted in Bell, Randolph club. the army. Hy-ru- m New Manager in Tomatoes Cache count) farmers arc entera cr.Uiul harvest piiiod' and coopiraUui b civic, ihur It. sUsool and other admits will be lines-sa- r) to save bump r crops ol susloiuatots unJ potatoes, gar A W. Chambtrs of bmlUifield, chairman of the coun') farm labor tin luted today committee, Knotting a meeting of the gioup Mouda) . Most urgtd Immed.a.e need u for ctews at the tomato pock.i.g isluds lu Letttsion, Trenton and Ainalga John W. McNight, manager of the West Cache Farmer Coopt rauve, representing the green tomato gioxe.s, explained that of pa eke. a pickers were far uhe-aand graders In the shoels. Mr. Chambers today issued aa apptal to busmess men, women and church groups to contact Mr. McKnlght lor woik in the tomatoes. Crews recruited could woik night slnfts and women especially are adapted to tills work. Mr. McKnlght declared that more than $o0 000 woilh of tomatoes if sufficient workers could be ootaincd for the remainder of tills week will ing Armed Forces X v- - continent. When he returned he resumed duties as distuct manager and during the year 1917 was advanced to position of general agricultural superintendent for the company. Besides his connection with the sugar company, he was a direcCentral tor of the Utah-Idah- o railroad, a director of the Thatcher Brothers Banking company, and president of the Cache Auto He also was secretary and treasurer of the Lewiston Supply company. From 1934 until 1937 he served as president of the Northwestern States Mission and was appointed president of the Temple after the death of William A. Noble In 1937. He also served in the Cache ' stake presidency. Active in civic affairs he was a member of the board of trustees of Utah State Agricultural oollege for four years, chairman of the countv chapter of the American Red Cross during World War I, and a member of the chamber of commerce organization. of He married Ida Theurer Providence on April 22, 1892 in the Logan Temple. They were the parents of six children, five of whom survive, S J Quinney and Conrad Quinney of Salt Lake City, Glenn T Quinney of Long Beach, Calif., Ariel T. Quinney of Logan and John Quinney of San Francisco, and the Calif.; 5 grandchildren following brothers and sisters: L and (Percy Claude E., Wilford, Qumney of Logan; George Quinney of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Emma Tribe of LoLs Angeles, CaL; Mrs N. W. Merkeley and Mrs. A. J. Smith of Logan. The body will be brought to Logan for funeral services. Details will be announced later by the of Kenneth Lindquist mortuary Logan. Needed Immediately s 35 Will Enter 71, president of the Canadian mission and former prominent Logan businessman and church worker, died suddenly Monday night m Montreal, Canada members of his family were Informed today. Mr. Quinney was appointed president of the mission to succeed Dawd A. bnuth on Apnl 20, and with Mis. Quinney left ill mid-Jufor Toronto, Canada, where mission lieadquarters are maintained. Prior to that time he had served lor six )ears as president of the Logan Temple. He was born December 25, 1871 in Weber canyon, a son of Joseph and Surah Ann Bradshaw Quinney. The family moved to Logan In 1874 where Mr. Quinney has resided since at 167 West First South street. He was educated in Logan's public schools and entered the busmess world, serving first as a delivery boy by ZCM1 and later He workbecoming a salesman. ed his way up through th until he became head of the accounting department, a post he held for seven years. Mr. Quinney left in 1895 to serve a four year mission in Samoa. he After returning to Logun worked in th accounting department of tile Sidney Stevens Implement company and then became a representative of the Amalgamated Sugar company, accepting a accountant. position of general His advancement with that firm was steady m that he was apLogan pointed manager of the sugar factory and later became manager of the Lewiston plant. After his appointment as district ninagcr for the company, he made a trip to Russia and Europe during the yaer 1916. He lsited many paits of Europe, Siberia, China, Japan and various points on the Telephone 700 d harvested. be D. E. Smith, manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company, reported that a suney of ad available beet labor has been made by fieldmen of his company. Ho and that with some school labo,, the local labor now available on fa. ms 125 and approximately outside Hi Id wotkers, beet d.gguig, the topping and loaduig can be carried out satisfactorily. J W. Kukbnde, superintendent of Cache county scnools, estimate that approximately 750 bo)3 from North and South Cache high schools could be recruited to work m the beet fields. He said however. that many of these bojs will be cmplojed on home forms and were included in the sugar coa -pany estimate. , Another 150 students who are capable of doing good beet field work are available in Logan city E. Allen schools, reported Dr. Bateman, supermtendent. Mr. Kirkbrtde announced the county school harvest that vaca- tion would be advanced one week to October 8 and contmue until October 25. Logan schools wJl be dismissed for two weeks beginning October 15. J. F. Jordan, manager of the Logan office of the United States Employment Service, said attempt will be made by the U S E S to transfer temporarily former experienced farm workers who now are employed In Ogden area war plant back to the fields for harvest. The committee also discussed plans for harvesting 2,000 acres of potatoes planted in the valley this year, Mr. Chambers said. Bennie J. Ravsten of Clarkston, emergency farm labor supervisor, and Mr Jordan, gave brief review of activities of the committee to date. (Continued on page Eight) AAA Assistant Takes New Post Milton Mangum Will Go to Washington Milton Mangum, information asAdsistant fo rthe Agricultural justment administration from 1939 to July 1 of this year and acting secretary of the state war board since that time, has resigned to accept an information position in Washington, D. C, Orville L. Lee, war board chairman, announces. Mr. Mangum will be In charge information for the livestock and meat section, department of markets and reports, of the food distribution administration. He graduated from Utah State Agricultural college in 1937 with a major in English, and was active m publications work. He served as news and managing enitod for Student Life, campus weekly. Following graduation he studied one year at the University of Missouri school of journalism and then was employed by the dlaho of r. Falls, Idaho While acting as AAA information assistant, he gained statewide recognition for many newspaper, magazine articles and radio scripts prepared about the war board and AAA functions. He has been prominent in affairs of the Logan Ninth ward, especially In the MIA Mrs Mangum Post-Registe- and their children will remain in Logan for the present time. |