OCR Text |
Show College ward participation in ti-.e drive was nearly 100 per cent, reports Bishop Wesley Nelson, drive chairman. Assisting him were Lillie Zilles, Edward Olsen, J. , V.'ilford Nielson, and Ezra Zol- :'' ! A number of Logan business i.ouses have not yet contributed their quotas, M. R. Hovey, drive secretary, reports. He urged that contributions be made to the headquarters before the end of the current week. . . i i Cantril Nielens. Hyrum chair- man; Mrs. Gladys Loosle, Clark- , ston chairman, and Mayor Preston 1 D. Alder and Frank Kelley of the , Providence, committee, report they j were slow in getting started but with cooperation can raise their ' quotas. I President W. W. Richards is I pleased with the response of large corporations, nationally and state owned, who have contributed toward to-ward the Cache chest fund. These corporations have divided their funds so the local committee received re-ceived credit for its portion. Among the contributors have been the Singer Sewing Machine company, com-pany, Utah Oil Refining company; Standard Oil company, Morning and Sego Milk companies, Wool-worth's, Wool-worth's, Mountain States Telephone Tele-phone and Telegraph, Hotel Ec-cles Ec-cles corporation and others. One of the largest individual contributors in the county was Tom Lazos of Cache Junction, who wias credited with $30, This amount was in addition .to the t " United War Fund Drive Brisfs . Students at Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college have made a sub-I sub-I stantial contribution to the Cache County War Chest drive in behalf of the World Student Service Fund. The naval training station unit at the college also contributed generously to the drive. . A state war fund bulletin reports re-ports that Cache county has col lected $12,Q0O and has given assurances as-surances of reaching the $13,000 quota. I - I quota raised by the Newton-Oh,. I Junction committees, who were I among the few to go over tin I top before the drive ended. |