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Show Three Stakes Schedule Quarterly Conferences! Chanfie in FreMilency Expected at Smithfidd; Logan and II) rum Groups to Meet Sunday The Sinithfifld stake presidency is expected to be reorganized Sun-daat quarterly conference to be conducted In the stake house, Carl W. Clark, member of the pretl. dency announced today. is made The reorganization necessary by the recent appointment of A. Heed llalver, stake prsident, aa bead of the New Zealand mission. He and his family will leave soon to make their home there. Levi Cigar Young, senior presl. dent of the First Council of Sev. rtity, and Roscoe C. Eardiey, welfare committeeman, will represent general church authorities at the sessions. George F. Richards, member of the Council of Twelve, also may attend. General sessions are scheduled for 10.30 a. m. and 2 p. m., with the Clarks ton and Newton choirs providing the music. A welfare meeting has been arranged at , 8:30 a. m. and at 1 p. m. a spe. t dal meeting will be held for all quorum members and Seventy, missionaries. The evening program at 8 p. m. wlU be sponsored by the stake committee genealogical with George S. Noble In charge of arThe conference will rangements. open Saturday at 8 a. m. In the stake house with a general priesthood assembly. Sessions of Hyrum Stake conference will be held Sunday In the WcllsviUe tabernacle, according to President Edwin Clawson. of Eztra T. Benson, member the Council of Twelve AposUes will represent general church authorities. Meetings have been scheduled as follows: Priesthood session, Sunday at 9 a. m.; general sessions, 10 a. m.; 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Wellsville Second ward choir, under direction of Allen B. Leishman, with Mrs. Reta Pop-plet- on as accompanist, will turn ish music for the conference. Loganite Wins Appointment oe Joseph F. Merrill, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles snd Cjde Edmunds, member of the general church welfare committee, will represent general authorities of the church at aeaiuona of the Logan stake quarterly conference Sunday, President C. W, Dunn announced today. The i conference will be under direction of the (take presidency, Mr. Dunn. Joseph 11. Watkns, Jr, and E. J, Passey. Both church leaden will have messages of vital importance for stake members. first general teuton will be held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. In the tabernacle, with musio to be furnished by the Seventh Ward choir directed by Mrs. Howard F. Cro-shaProfessor 3. E. Clark will play organ music. The afternoon general session will begin at 2 pm A special priesthood conference at 3:30 p. m in the tabernacle will be one of the conference high lights. All presidencies, secretaries, committees and group leaders of High Priests. Seventies and Elders, all members of bishoprics, high council, and all Aaronlc priesthood presidencies and Aaronlc priest-hooo- d stoke and ward committees and leaders are especially requested to be present. All members of both Melchlzodck and Aaronlc priesthood quorums are Invited to attend and hear the message to be delivered by Elder Merrill. All Melchlzedrk priesthood presidents should have a copy ot the second quarterly report in hand. The final session at 8 p. m. will be under direction of the stake with the genealogical commttee following program arranged. Congregational singing, Ben H. Roberts, director; Invocation, Patriarch Samuel B. Mitton, vocal duet, Mrs. Claude Quinney and Mr, Roberts; three five minute talks, "Contributions by the Klrtlund and Nauvoo temples end the Endowment House, Betty Rapplye; St. George, Logan. Manti and Salt Evan Lake Temples," Strobelt; "Hawaiian, Alberta, Arizona end Idaho Falls Temples, Leah Henrie. Nolan Olsen of Cache stake will A Doctrine deliver the eddress, Unique In the Christian World and Achievements In Temple Service in 100 Years. Other numbers on the program will include another duet by Mrs. Qunney and Mr. Roberts, and congregational singing. The benediction will be offered by N. P. w. V-1- Board Lowers Retirement Age ' Board Completes Plans for School ld fh Ration Reminders A-1- $1.50 Per Year PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE A HOME Thirteenth Yea- r- No. Ollie E. McCulloch, son of Mrs. Henry McCulloch, Logan, has been named second alternate to Annapolis for the year 1945, according to word received at Utah State Agricultural college from W. K. Granger, Utah member of congress. He will enter the special Annaschool for ser-vipolis men on October 1 as sasult McCulloch of the appointment. entered the navy 2 program In February and is now stationed at Boulder, Colo., where he Is attending school at the University of Colorado. Prior to enteripg the navy, he The Utah State Agricultural colwas a student at Utah State Ag- lege board of trustees has approvricultural college. He was graduat- ed a measure lowemg the retireed from Logan Senior high school ment age of college faculty memin 1943. bers from 68 to 65 years, effecProminent in sports, McCulloch tive July 1, 1945, R. E. Bertnson, played on the main basketball executive secretary, announced. At their meeting Monday night string in high school and with the Logan Collegians at the col- in Salt Lake City they also aplege. proved the following appointments y and resignations. George Q. Spencer, Spring Lake, apponited es emergency war food assistant for Utah production county; Fern Starr, instructor in Final preparations for opening foods and nutrition at USAC; Cache county schools September Lillian Brehm, as instructor of in4, assignments for bus drivers, cus- textiles, and Oral tPugmire as todians and other miscellaneous structor in child development, at workers were completed Thursday USAC. at the August meeting of the Rene L. Brinkerhoff and Audrey county school board, Superinten- -' Boyd were appointed stenographdent J. W. Kirkbride reported to- ers while the resignations of Gayle Moore, instructor in child developday. Carl Nyman of North Logan was ment, and Annette Cardon Carlos, appointed driver of the North Lo- teacher at the Whittier training gan to South Cache high school school, were accepted. The board also approved leasing bus succeeding Orvin Nyman, and Corlette Seamons of Benson, driver the north half of the fieldhouse of thd Benson-SmithfieJunior to the Kickes Engineering Oo., high-NorCache high school bus Des Moines, Iowa, for establishment of a radio parts packing succeeding Ephraim Falclev. Mr. Kirkbride reported that the plant. district will1 operate 2 buses this year, including two new ones wnich will be placed on the Newton-Cach- e Junction to North Cache high school routes. The board approved the contract MEATS, FATS Red Stamps A8 with the Cook Transportation through Z8 and A5 through D5, Company, Logan, to service the good indefinitely, buses for the entire year. PROCESSED FOODS Blue The request of Oliver Peterson, A8 through Z8 and A5 to Stamps his have Petersboro, daughter attend Logan Senior high "school through F5, good Indefinitely. Instead of South Cache, with all SUGARr 30, 31 expenses paid, was granted. This and 32, eachSugar Stamps for five good pounds was made because of transportaindefinitely, and 33 good for five tion difficulties. after September 1 and rePermission was granted to the pounds mains good indefinitely. Sugar South Cache band to participate in the Brigham City Peach Days Stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through Febru-ay- r, Mr. celebration 15, September next year. Kirkbride announced. 2 GASOLINE coupons, Visiting1 Parents good through September 21. Mrs. George F. Hobush of Salt SHOES Airplane Stamps 1 Lake, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. England. and 2, good indefinitely. ry V West Center G2 Telephone 700 Ixijran, Utah, Friday, August 25, 1911 S3 Cache Fair and Rodeo Win High Praise; Continues Until Saturday 9 I F C Thco T. Perkes Killed in France One iu Cache county ervlcemen reported killed and another wounded In action in the battle for France during the past few day. They wre: Private rirwt Claaa Tbee T. Frrkea, 21, aon of Mr. and Mr. Thomas W. Perkes, Hyde Park, killed In action July 31 while serving with an infantry unit In France. Private First Class Lloyd P. Shipley 25, son of Mr. and Mra. II. G. Shipley, Paradise, wounded arrioualy July 31 In France. ITivate Perkes' parents received werd Thursday at 9.30 p. m. that their son had been killed. The war department telegram said a letter would follow. He was born July 10, 1913 in Hide Park, a son of Thomas W. and Rhoda Jorgensen Perkes. He was educated In Hyde Park pubattended the lic schools and North Cache high school at Richmond. Before entering the service in July 4, 1942, he had lived California for a short time. He trained first at Camp Carson, Colo., then went on maneuvers for three months at Shreveport, La. Later he was assigned to a light artillery unit in California and was sent overseas early in July, 1944. He began combat duty one week later. Private Perkes was home on his furlough last January. He has two brothers also in the service, Private Arthur Perkes, who has been overseas 16 months and now is serving in Italy and Seaman Second Class Rolan Perkes, stationed at Oakland, CaL his parents, Survivors, besides include the two brothers in the service, and 10 other, brothers and Asa and Gaylen Perkes, sisters: Eldon Perkes, Blackfoot, Idaho; Moreland, Idaho; Mrs. Relda Smith, Mrs. Vera Jensen, Mrs. Elaine Perkins and Mrs. Nell Ree Anderson, Logan; Mrs. Kate Crockett, Udell and Doral Perkes, Hyde Park. Private Shipley has been In serf vice two and years and overseas with an infantry unit for two months. He trained at one-hal- Camp Walter, Texas; Long Beach, Calif.; San Luis Obispo, Cal., and later in Alabama, Tennessee and ' North Carolina. Final Draftees Are Announced T. T. Super Royal . . , Registered Hereford ownrd by Jenaen Brothers of Young ward, named grand champion beef animal at the Cache County fair. Burns Crookston Louise Matkin Returns to Logan Wins Contest Louise Burns Crookston, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns Crookston of North Logan, a student et Utah State Agrcultural college, has returned home after attendng the Matkin, 19, sophomore student at Utah State Agricultural college, today wears the crown of "Miss Logan, after winning the Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer sponsored bathing beauty contest Wednesday Unversity of Mexico, Mexico City, night at the Capitol theater. on a scholarship awarded by the Miss Matkin, daughter of Mrs. Utah scholarship committee on W. I Matkin, 78 North First affairs. East street, won the title from a Mr. Crookston studied the Span- field of 21 contestants. She will ish' language and Mexico-Unite- d participate with other state finalStates diplomatic relatiohs at the ists in Salt Lake City during Ocseeking the crown of University's eight week summer tober, She was awarded session. Durign his brief stay in "Miss Utah." to various the S. E. Needham trophy and a Mexico he traveled points of interest and became large' orchid. well acquanted with Mexican cusRunnerup was Miss Judy Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. toms. O. W. Edwards, 183 North Second A senior student at Utah State, East street, also a USAC student, is in polCrookston Mr, majoring who was awarded a $20 merchanitical siience. Outstanding in studise certificate of C. C. Anderson of he is dent affairs, president Larsen, company store. Evelyn Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary senior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neils Gamma of Pi society; president J. Larsen, 131 West Fourth North Mu, honorary social science fraterstreet, was third place winner. nity; and affiliated with Sigma The contest was staged under Chi. the direction of Ray Taylor, He was a student councilman at theater manager, while Grant Paren1943 when he the college in ry was master of ceremonies. tered the, armed forces and last Other finalists were Lucy Watts, March was given a medical dis- Barbara Wilburn, Janne Rose, Ruth charge and returned to school at Phippen, Mary Beth Wahlen and Utah State. He was sophomore Ruth Vickers of Logan, Madge class president and was presented Merrill of Richmond, and Joyce the Blue Key award as the out- Chamberlain of Deweyville. Inter-Americ- an I Display of all type of Cache outstanding agricultural county products, livestock, dairy, poultry nd homemtklnf exhibits, and aa excellent night rodeo that attracted more than 4500 persons, featured the opening Thursday of toe Cache county Fair. E. E. Hendrick, Lewiston, president of the Farm Bureau and president of the Fair, termed it an "excellent exposition of the various type of endca. county vor." the Large crowds visited grounds throughout both days and Inspected the varied exinbits, while other were Interested in the judging events. Tills morning, judging of the county's famod dairy cattle got underway, with C. G. Anderson, Idaho Extension dairyman, rating the entries. The light and heavyweight horse pulling contest were being staged before a large crowd this afternoon. The rodeo Thursday night, staged in the new arena and under a new lighting system, was considered the best in history. The stock owned by R. A. Richter, provided tough challenges to some of the best cowboys on the western rodeo circuit. Frank Flit wood and his mule. Whirligig, provided laughable en. tertainment for the spectators as he fought the wild bulls and in general harrased the competing cowboys and the announcer, Likeable John Jordan. Other acts Included rope spinning. trained dogs, trained horses and trick and fancy riding. The rodeo will continue tonight and Saturday at 8:30 p. m. with for large cowboys competing purses. Ila Hendricks, 15, daughter of r. and Mrs. Lorin A Hendricks, Cove, a member of the Cove Fourth Year club, won the style dress revue Wednesday afternoon. She modeled a tailored wool dress and won honors from the 13 entrants. Her accessories were brown. Jolene Allen, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen, Cove, member of the same club, won the complete costume honors with a princess style, turquoise colored wool dress with colorful embroidery work and brown accessories. Mrs. Iva Larsen of Richmond won the grand prize offered by the homemaking department of the 31 4-- gold-color- fair for her clothing ed exhibits, according to Mrs. Florence Allen of Cove, department supervisor. witnessed the Large groups standing freshman in 1941. judging Thursday of swine, beef A prominent athlete, he starred Visiting Father entries. on the varsity football, basketball Lneutenant Conway onne, son cattle, horses and and track teams at the college of Alma Sonne of Logan, is home Jensen Brothers of Young won on furlough from military duties. top beef honors at the show, havand Logan Senior high school. 4-- A Mst of 13 Cache county youths who left earlier this week for the military service, completing August quota from the area, were announced today by Arthur M. Turner, clerk of the local selective service board. Previously, 22 draftees were from this county. Officials state that the September quotas will be approximately the same as the August call and will be made up of teen agers. The inductees are: LOGAN Rulon Squires Louis Paul Murray and Norman Lavor Skanchy. HYRUM Quay Israelsen Allred. RICHMOND George E. Stuart Jr., and Rallo Ray Johnson. TRENTON Winston Lyle Benson. MENDON John Jensen Sorensen. HYDE' PARK Homer Elton Seamons and Riley Delroy Harris. LEWISTON Marvin William Bom an. TRANSFERS Val Edward Rigby and Otto Kenneth Degn, both from Burbank, California. Mc-Carr- Cache Stake Home Missionaries Cache stake home missionary assignments for Sunday evening were listed today by W. W. Owens, president, as follows: Benson, Franklin D. Richards and Linda Benson; Hyde Park, Dr. R. J. Evans and E. Ray Guymon ; Third ward, Harold H. Cutler and S. B. Benson; Fourth ward, William Evans Jr., and Cecil Reese. Fifth ward, J. Howard Maughan and Dee A. Broadbent; Ninth ward, Joseph A. 'Anderson and Kenneth R. Stevens: Tenth ward, Jesse P. Rich and Doyle W. Dut-soNorth Logan, J. William Hyde and Harold T.Allen. ing their entries named the grand champion bull and cow. T. T. Super Royal, a registered Hereford, purchased last spring 7 by the Jensen farm, was named the grand champion animal while $ Because 11 states will not count bined electoral vote of 116. Presi-the- ir Roxie Donimo II, won the honors soldier votes on election day, dent Wilsons electoral margin over in the beef cow division. is it possible that the outcome of Charles Evans Hughes In 1916 was The results: the 1944 presidential election will only 23. Swine: remain in doubt for several weeks In Pennsylvania, where oiilcials Boar, all ages: Spotted Poland after the polls close. expect 200,000 to 300,000 soldier China, Frank Takahashi, College, Should the election be unusually ballots, the absentee vote will be 1st, 2nd and 3rd; Duroc, J. E. The votes Hansen, Hyde Park, 1st; Black close, the winner might not be counted November 22. known until as late as December 7, of 100,000 to 125,000 persons could Poland China, Frank Takahashi, when the canvass of Nebraskas easily swing a close election, com- 1st; Sow bom before March 1, vote could determine mented a member of Governor 1944; Spotted Poland absentee Frank whether the states seven electoral Edward Martins official family. Takahashi, 1st, 2nd andChina, Dur3rd; votes would be cast for President We may not know who lus l oc, W. Baugh, Logan; Berkshire, Roosevelt or Governor Thomas E. the absentee votes are count- Floyd Krehs, North Logan, 1st and . ed." Dewey. 2nd; Black Poland China, Rulon These possibilities grow out of whose secretary of Olsen, Young, 1st and 2nd. Gilg California, an Associated Press survey which state predicts a service vote of born since March 1, 1944; Spotted indicates that more than 2,000,000 175,000 to 200,000, will not canvass Poland Frank Takahashi, China, men and women in the armed it until November 24. Missouri, re- 1st, 2nd and 3rd; Duroc, Isaac forces have applied for absentee ceiving more than' 1,000 ballot ap- Loveday, Logan, 1st; W. Baugh, ballots and that, by the most conplications daily, will start counting Logan, 2nd and 3rd; Black Poland servative estimates of state elec- absentee votes the Friday after China, Rulon Olsen, Young, 1st tion officials, approximately twioe election day. and 2nd. Champion sow bom beNovemwill vote in that number Of the states which will defer fore March 1, 1944, Frank Takaber. their soldier vote count, eight gave hashi. Champion boar, all ages, The soldier vote Is likely to be President Roosevelt a total of 99 Frank Takahashi. decisive in most of the 11 states electoral votes in 1940. TCie other Beef: which do not immediately tabulate three gave Wendell L. WiUkie 17. Bull calved before Sept. 1, 1942; It, and the 11 including PennsylBesides Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Jensen Bros., Young, 1st and grand vania with 36, California with, 22 California and Missouri, the states M. J. Mitton, River champion; and Missouri with 15 have a com- - which will add up some or all of Heights, 2nd and reserve champtheir soldier votes after election ion; calved between Sept. 1, 1942 day are: Colorado 6 electoral votes and Aug. 31, 1943, Sherman Stuart Election Results May Not Be Determined Until December ( won-unti- - Expert Advises Apple Canning Cache housewives should preserve sarly apples now, F. M. Coe, associate professor of hotrioulture at Utah State Agricultural college, reported today. He said that red astradhan, yellow transiarent and duchess of Oldenburg varii ties now are at their peak and the price generally is lower than for most fruits. The early varieties are excellent for preserving as applesauce and jelly. November 22; Delaware, throe. November 9; Florida, seven, No vember 17; North Dakota, four, December 5; Rhode Island, four, December 4; Utah, four, November 27; and Washington, eight, November 27. Floridas canvassing boards usually meet the Friday after election although the law gives them until November 17. Utah counts state ballots on election day but federal ballots may be counted until November 12 and would not be shown in the total count until the official canvass November 27. Clarkston, 1st; Jensen Bros. 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Bull calved after Sept. 1, 1943, Sherman Stuart, 1st, Jensen Brothers, 2nd and 3rd; M. J. Mitton, 4th. Two bulls owned and bred by exhibitor, Sherman Stuart, 1st, Jensen Bros. 2nd, M. J. Mitton 3rd. Cow calved before Sept. 1, 1942, Jensen Bros. 1st., Sherman Stuart 2nd, Ezra Lundahl, Logan, 3rd and 4th; Heifer, calved between Sept. 1, 1942 Bros. and Aug. 31, 1943, Jensen Sherman Stuart 2nd, M. J. Mitton, 3rd; heifer and (Continued on page Eight) 1st, |