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Show Friday, Arpil 7, 1933, Officer Of 111 ton tlie left tide of the car tod supervising the elevator theel T.wJ n.an reported the ship j Fated Akron iu falling "l ! Social Items jek-vtto- r of LOG AN, CACHE COUNTY, CACHE AMERICAN' At Wellsville rapidly. of 800 ftet- - By 1 Vila U1 tlus time tlie nose Inclined upward about 20 degrees, but the slap was New York 6und by for a! falling quite rapidly. In the to. Wellsville One of tlie big socnothing outside could be teen crash I" ial event of the season was the ' I asked for altitude and the Thus did Lieutenant Command r party given at the tabernacle on H. V. Wiley cry out to ahlpmstes answer ass 300 feet. 1 ordered nil! .Friday evening by the Wellsville on the Akron, ss the giant dirigible hands to stand by for a crash. ward MJ.A. In honor of all those .... nmg uj to the tj- plunged toaard the tea. taking part In the following actl- In a faded bathrobe, with a lmnWJWlyivmea during the year. Basketball pair of borrowed pajamas about e t the mater. 'drama, dancing and music also the "We had, as 1 remember, a list his tall, bulky figure, the second In bishopric and partners and all officommand of the giant nary diri- to starboard, to my side of the cers and teachers and partners. car. Water. rushed . In the. Game were In gible stood on the stepe of the control . . . charge of Mrs. U U. 8. naval hospital in Brooklyn Piston Brenchley, Rena Brench- of on the other late today and recounted the night the nd y mnrtll, of storm and terror that apparfollowed the games. Refreshments 1 f as to swim "I tried 73 awsy to his rapidly, of death brought ently un(W the dlrtl(m M I couhl to get from under shipmates. came to and the Inship, he finally termed my In what Spence entertained at face. I saw the ship drifting sway terview," the lieutenant commandFriday afternoon In lunch?" as the lightning flashed. The bow er emphatically said that. In his r anniversary, opinion, the Akron ass not struck was up in the air and the whole JDOr Mesdames - structure a general wreck. theadded and that by lightning, on saw two .V'ene I what "I lights was no (Ire aboard the , craft hw- Alberta LeL.hm.n, There was a possibility, he said, thought wss the stem. On on- Rfn uuh- of a saw side L?rn the I ship lights that the ship was struck by lightnLar'n-glarn1 1 see could "I also thought ing althout his knowledge, ss there r- atd Mrs. Francis Maughsn 1 of Bamegat lightship. was plenty o( lightning all around swam toward the ahlp and afv-- r j entertained at a luncheon and us." car party on Friday evening The officer was calm as he talk- about ten minutes I bumped Into daffodllls centered the lunrn-whlcabout board feet three j'ow square, ed. The lobby of the hospital was eon fables where covers wqre laid of to rest the I the clung filled with patients and attendants for Mr. and Mrs. Oeddes Maughan as he related his views of the TOy. I saw several men In the water, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Maughan, Mi. tragedy: and Mrs. Mr. and "We left Lakehurst at about 7 30 but none very close. I did not Mrs. Wm. Lamont Allen, P. Baldwin, Mr and 1 of them. could think any help pm. last night on a regularly "I did not ace any men In the Mrs. Maurice Parkinson and Mr scheduled flight. One object of the and Mrs. Maughan. 500 was enflight was to calibrate radio direc- water after I found the board. joyed during the evening. tion finding stations In New Eng- Whpn I got within 400 yards of the ship the wind changed, hitting me Mrs. Wm. P. Leatham entertained land. "About 8.35 o'clock, when 20 In the face Instead of behind me. at a quilting on Wednesday evenThe captain put the ship broad- ing a delicious luncheon was serv- miles south of Philadelphia, lightnme. I ed to Mesdames Lessie Spence, ing was seen ahead, and In a few side. It floated toward minutes we had reports of a think he must have heard cries of men In the water. thunderstorm over Washington. "I made It easily to the ship and "We headed east and northeast me a life ring and toward the ocean, f lying at about they thro 1800 feet. The ground was obscured hauled me aboard. They had boats out and picked up three other men by fog, but we knew our position see the boats until I quite accurately, and occasionally I did not we would sight lights. Indicating was on board the ship. As soon as I recovered strength. a town, which checked our course. The ship was In good flying In about an hour, I sent a condition, although slightly heavy. to the navy department, giving the The lightning to the south became names of the rescued. The GerIs an excellent seaquite extensive and also appeared man captain man and did everything he could In the west. "I don't think the ship w.is to save life. There was no noise or confusion struck by lightning, as there was no Indication of this at any time, of any kind, Wiley said In telling although therp was plenty ol of the moments just before Orders were given In a low lightning around us. "We continued east for about voice and carried out efficiently. an hour and then reversed the There was no conversation of any course. When we reached land kind after I gave the order to again we saw lights and identified stand by for a crash. the shore line. This was about midRear Admiral William A. Mofnight. The course was changed to fett, who motored up from Washsoutheast. About half an hour latr ington yesterday to make the trip the ship began to descend rapidly with the Akron, was asleep until from 1600 feet. I dropped all the midnight, Wiley said. ballast forward. The fall was stop"The admiral came Into the conped at about 800 feet. We rose trol rooms shortly after midnight. rapidly and leveled off again to the officer said. I remembered see1500 feet. ing him In there quite frequently. While we were falling, the en- Then, In the few minutes before gines were pushed to full speed the impact, I didn't remember seeAfter we gained our altitude again ing him. they were changed to standard Wiley, asked If he saw Commanspeed. Three minutes later the air der McCord after the crash, said: became turbulent all round us and I was washed out his window. He the ship tossed violently. may have gone out ahead of me. I knew we were near the cenHospital authorities said the ofter of the storm, because air in the ficer and two men would remain center is most turbulent. I called at the hospital overnight, at least, all hands to the landing stations In a situation of this kind, said so as to have all of them available Captain R. E. Stoops, executive and not In their bunks. it would officer of the hospital, The ship took a sharp lurch be easy for anyone who spent the and the rudder control wires of night In exposure to catch pneuthe upper rudder were carried monia. And we are not taking any away. I unclutched the upper rud- chances. der and tried to steer with the Get ready for the early radishes, lower rudder. I was on the right side of the In rich, moist soil some of them control car and supervising the will mature In three weeks, the rudder. Commander McCord was quickest vegetable there Is. During Week doll D1 rn ?! they on rAh ,rkcV' ton' e th-lr- an -a h j Delores Lelshman, Laura Archibald, Veda Smith, Alberta Lararn. TlrfUna Leatham, Joule Popplrton. Margaret Archibald, Grace Bailey and Mrs. Leatham. Mrs. Henry Maughan entertained at a dinner party on Friday Places were marked for Mrs. Mary S. Bailey, Mis. Ora Smith, Mo Veda Smith. Mrs. Alberta lararn, Mrs. Luella Larsen, and Mrs Rachel Hurst of Paradise. Quilting was enjojrd during the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Evan Perkins entertained Friday evening at a dinner party. A tall vase of roars centered the table where cover were laid for eight guest. Music and social chat were enjoyed. The American legion Auxiliary was organised here on Sunday afternoon with the following officers: Pres. Mildred Myers, first vice president, Margaret Harris; second vice president. May D. Murray; secretary. Marvllla Riggs; historian, Martha Ha&lam; chaplain, Jennie Murrey. Mrs. Andrew Irishman. Mrs. Harold Glenn and Mrs. Earl Parker were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ail Coleman on Thursday. 500 was also enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maughan announce the arrival of a little daughter at their home on Sund.iy morning. Mother and babe are lng nicely. A little daughter arrived at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rasmussen of Brigham City on Mrs. Rasmussen was formally Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones of tills city. Mrs. Thos. T. Darley entertalnd at dinner and supper on Thurs- d-- UToti-da- y. UTAH day. Covers were laid for twelve lady friends. Quilting wss enjoyed during the afternoon and evening. Carlyle Maugtian of Salt Lake spent Sunday lore with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maughsn. Mrs. Sterling May and two children of Baker City, Oregon returned home Saturday after spending a here with relatives Mrs week May came to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Joseph Woodward Mr. and Mrs. John T. Darlev came home Wednesday after spending a week at Malad with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Allen. Dyer O. Clark and Joseph of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H, Darley on Tuesday. Mrs. Dsvld Hurst and son Claire of Paradise spent Thursday and Friday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maughan. Mrs. Eugene Jones was hostess to the sewing club on Thursday afternoon at her home. Luncheon wss served to Mesdames. Munen-Joy, May Hall Edna Bassett. Stella Archibald. Fern Murray. Mill! cent Maughan and Melba Baugh. Mrs. Margaret Llts and son Zan and Mrs. Martha Le is liman spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Netlarn of Hyrum and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kent at Millville Daughters arrived at both of these homes during the post week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray were pleasantly surprised on Sunday evening at their home. A delicious supper and social chat were enjoyed by Mr. and Mre Guy H. Maughan. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Lelshman. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lelshman. I'ajre Mos-land- er U i Robt. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray. Mr. and Mr. Andrew Irishman and Mr. and Mr. Harold Glenn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jensen of Logan on Saturday evening. Charles 6. Cooper who has been 111 with pneumonia for the past tlx weeks and spent the past three weeks at a Logan hospital came home on Tuesday and Is getting along nicely now. Wm. P. Leatham who was operated on at a Logan hospital two weeks ago came home Friday and is improving alright. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kerr and were guests of family of their mother, Mrs. Mary 8. Bailey on Thursday. Archibald. Mrs. Maggie Mrs Wm. Archibald. Mr. Levi Cooper. Mrs. John Glenn and children were dinner guests of Mrs. Martha Lelshman on Friday. Quilting was enjoyed during the day. Miss Annie Jensen of Hyrum was week end guests of Miss Dora Lelshman. Mist Ethel Green was pleasantly surprised at her home on Friday evening. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by twenty guests. Miss Myrtle Walters entertained at a candy pull on Saturday evening. Games, candy making and music wre enjoyed by eight girls. Thro. Pack Up Cantadoras Your Troubles In Song Fest At Assembly Youd better go over to the Capitol Theatre. Laurel and Hardy, the funny men of the screen, are back In their latest comedy hit, Pack Up Your Troubles They most certainly will cause you to put your caret and worriea Into a little kit bag. and keep amlling, laughing, until your Insides just ache from It aU. It Is by far the best and live funniest comedy of this year or any other year. That's saying a great deal, but the funny men are positively a riot as they wander about taking things lightly, particularly In view of the fact that a sirious war la going on. When the comedians are catapulted Into the army, and brgin the routine of hauling a garbage can to live general's office well you can Imagine Just what happens. The boys are always serious, however, and the war Is seemingly a very serious matter to them. Into their dumb minds has been instilled the fact that they must never ask questions in the army. When ordered to do things, tliey must do them even though they were asked to Jump over Niagara Falla Bo a vociferous chef starts them off on their laugh panic. The bovs Get vines for the back-yar- d fence. No use looking at anv uvlv want to know what to do with the can. "Take It to the genfence all summer. There are morn- garbage eral!" shouts the chef. And they ing glories, flowering beans, car- take It to headquarters. What foldinal climber and gourds ready for lows and what occurs later in the front line trenches ts Indeed the use. The Cantadoras, s special girls' of the Logan high prean assembly Wednesday under the direction of Frank H Baugh. Jr. The chorus which showed much talent and fiard work, sang for their first group, A Mv "8ylvta" and vocal solo, Ood Bleu You wss sung by Miu Dixie Johnson. For their second group, the girls sang to the Fair Gome The Shadow March" and Oh Divine chorus sented Be-ae,- Bum-bins- Fair-vie- w . Redeemer." wild humorous Imagining of a superb comedy artist. Dont miu aud-den- ltl The U e v Hf 4 4 a Hi t,T 7 ' FOR YOUiR OLD Limited Offer YOULL HAVE TO HURRY! IS HERE!! vtohur Heres How During the month of April, only, we will allow you $25.00 for your old range on the purchase of the new Style Modern Maid Hot Point iNew Beauty . . New Styling . . New Features. . ' nnd a ' The manufacturers are offering this amazing value as an introductory offer! Read the features of the Modern Maid below and then call us for further particulars! The Modern Maid the new SPEED QUEEN with Service Plan ar the refrigerator sensation HERES year. . the new 1 0 General (the automatic electric range). HERE IT IS Electric! Before you invest a penny in refrigeration, inspect this great new super-valuThe new 10 G-freezes more ice faster, consumes less current, operates so quietly you can e. E cabinets scarcely hear it. New are gleaming porcelain inside and out. . beautifully modern ia appearance. There's a new stainless steel freezing chamber that cannot chip all-ste- el or rust ... new foot-peddoor opener. . . new adjustable sliding al shelves. The Monitor Top alone among leading makes, is now guaranteed 4 Years against mechanical Jailure, Come in . . let us show you the marvelfeaous new 10 G-- with its tures. See the complete G-line, including the Standard Monitor Top p models, and the new G-- Junior of design . . priced as low as $99. 50 and As little as tax delivery). plus $7 down and 37 a month puts a G-- in your kitchen tomorrow. Investigate! ten-st- E E flat-to- E 4 2 Monel Metal Tub m1UL3V E Features of the New Modern Maid HOT POINT RANGE RA88 tried to tell you how new models of the 1933 SPEED with the seamless QUEEN If Monel Metal Tub! If we tried to sell you how quietly this new SPEED QUEEN runs how durably it is built how clean it washes and what emare qualities amazing bodied in the Monel Metal Tub we are afraid you might think we were exaggerating. Judge for The best way is to come in and see your yourself. a new conception as we have You will receive yourself. of what a modern, quality washing machine really can be. Stop in today. Lundstrom Furniture Co. For family washing theres no place like home Cameo Ivory and Colonial Buff MODERN FINISH balanced as illustrated. porcelain enamel, pleasingly Two-ton- e Model RA88 we Features Modern finish. All white porcelain enamel with silverwing gray trim. Open top and cooking top finished in stainless porcelain enamel. Dimensions; x 26 height over ail, space, 45 from floor; oven: x 22"; 32 53"; cooking top, 23 16" wide, 14" high, 19" deep. Unit equipment: one open coil surface unit (8 each watts; three open coil surface units (6 watts ; two interchangable, fast heating Calrod watts: one oven units (upper and lower) each Calrod wanning compartment unit, 250 watts. Oven has extension type sliding shelves of new design. The Thrift Cooker and Calrod Surface Units are optional. 1-- 5-- 8 "; 1-- 2000-1000-5- 1000-500-25- 0 1500-750-37- 5 Hi-Spe- Working Surface finished in Stainless Porcelain enamel. DIMENSIONS Floor space 42x25 in.; Height over all, 42 in.; Cooking top, 36 in. from floor; Oven, 16 in. wide x 14 in. high x 18 in. deep. STANDARD UNIT EQUIPMENT One open coil surface unit watts. Three open coil surface in. diam.) (8 Each watts. Two interin. units (6S diam.) coil oven units fast (upper and lower) heating open changeable, each 1500 watts. One calrod warming compartment unit, 250 2000-1000-5- 1000-500-25- 0 $7 Down $7 Per Montn watts. Cache Valley Electric Company Logan, Utah t f ti sjje ft a mar Cache Valley Electric Phone 53 3 |