Cache American | 1943-04-20 | Page 8

Tae Eight The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Temple Day ftJiOCALS II U Tuesday. April 20, 1913 DRESSED TO KILL ho; an slake temple day and right Wednesday. There are ample names for women and Uiey Item are eiuouiaged Ui come and bring Mrs. Jovpli E. Canton U rri The In ads of all t kxal Ito'.piUl folio mg their lire higher priesthood quorums are imijor to attend as Uiis expi-- t tally urged as one of their I'ndrrgws Operation projects. Mu, Allen LcLshman of Weil- Mile underwent a major ojxTauori:j School in a kxiil hospital laxt week. W. h It. 24. of Logan, Is liow to operate and learning repair Moves Offices- a ships engine at the navys trade liom Offiers of the .ng Iag'.in (or maunnlsts's mate on bur.a.1 have moved to the new Ul(, rumpus of the North D.kota 49 l.t,l Center j & U.SO clubmorn 0j g mnee, Wulipeton, N. D. slrs-et- . Tlie phone number Is 192W, j I)lo j HS'4 A LHUTfNANT tt Guy Christensen, former Logan the armlathee ofluvr who Jo.m-ed forces last full, is home on a short furlouglu 20 months In the nf KAs TH AN3 Visits Mother On Furlough On Leave After sixnding SOW eHEM HAS OeCOBATEP fob. Heaotsss fcR HSwca Sergeant Carlyle Hutton, son of Irene Hutton of Hyrurn, is visiting liis motlier while on short leave from military duty at Fort Mrs. c ca sr. es t-- e eo.te SOLOMONS T" Ord, Calif. Z u' Organized Frmldrnre lub has ar theater, Srr-- j Soulli Pacific 0nanied with the following geant Orioe J. Allen of the mar-- i officers: Veld a Bartsdil andj hie corps, Is home on a furlough visiting his parents, Mr. t Ll.iurh Campbe., leaders; Rhonda tnd Mrs. A. L. Allen of InradLso. Fuhriman. president; Anna Voyd vice pii.Mdcnt; Beverly Zollinger, secretary; Sh.rley Fife, report! r. Visits Friends 'and Carmrn Bitters and Mary Phillip Wiser of Lewiston, who luu been stationed In Hawaii with Campbell, activity leaders. the armed forces for the past several months, is home on a two At Nevada U week furlough. Aviation .student W'llford W. Smart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smut of Logan has been Entertainer 8ci grant Raul If. Coburn, son stationed at the University of Neof Mr. and Mrs. John L. Coburn, vada for the past six weeks and now L$ a member of a special exjx'cts to begin flight training entertainment trio at the Salt about May 1. He rejxjrts that hearing the volies of his home folks Lake City army air base. on the telephone helps cure tlia' longing for heme. ' , 4-- 30-ri- BUYMODE AND MORE WAR BOWS! j Heres X - ' V 's ' ' Meal-in-On- r - f s,; v i V r "-- L' i - .s ' - S t e! F : 1. '' h , is ,i ' - . s A; ' , Buy Jeeps Tlie 500 students at Woodruff elementary school in Logan have of war worth purchased $1928 more than bonds and stamps, enough for two army Jeeps, during a 'buy a Jeep" campaign conducted since April 1, Principal Rex Ingersoll reports. Sales at the school since September 1 have totaled $3593 85. This determined aviation cadet, complete with flying togs, parachute and (light papers, strolls along the ahngar line at Elling. Advanced Flying Field. ton Field, Texas famout Its his final flight cs a student in the powerful AT-- the routtine hop brought him all the way to silver wings and a commission, and a step nearer Berlin, Tokyo and points east. Cared for Grandchild Mrs. R. F. Shumway has returned from Ogden where she went to assist in caring for her granddaught.r, Laura Lyn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence England, who has had the chicken pox. The parents are employed at the Ogden ordnance depot. Twin-Engin- e WINNING FUNERALS (Continued LETTER from page One) and crops have been harvested glean for little cost; hence securing what we need on an economJack Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H nry Jenkins of Newton, who ical basis and at the same time J. W. Dunn of Logan, who enlist- has just recovered from a broken preventing waste. ed In the air corps last fall and leg sufficiently to be about again now is comet soloist with the was taken to the hospital Monday David Orson Egbert Early mornings and evenings last Kearns army air corps band, will for a major operation. services, tentatively year, the family, as a group, pickscheduled for Thursday at 2 p. m. ed cherries, berries and apples on play two solos Wednesday at 9:30 m. are being arranged for David Or- - shares. We helped the farmer with when the band broadcasts p Visit Ends resident of his labor problems; also ourselves. over Mutual network. Ted Karren of Spokane. Wash- son Egbert, 64. lifelong who died Monday afterLewiston, Many farmers will not have ington spent the week end here. Promoted He came to take Mrs. Karren and noon in a local hospital of a heart time to care for their windfall fruit and here again we expect to Ervin Wursten, son of Mr. and their baby back home after vis- ailment. He was bora April 10, 1879 in conserve. Many evenings last auMrs. John E. Wursten of North here for the past couple of iting Retumn our family picked up aphas been promoted to rank weeks. They were guests at the Lewiston, a son of David and blind been He becca had Egbert. ples and sometimes peaches. Dad of major in the U. S. army air home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. since tlie ege of four and was a and the boys picked on shares. His wife is the former carps. piano tuner until his health failed Then because our own trees bore Oloria Dopp of Logan. several years ago. plentifully and because of neighBennion Here Survivors include two brothers borly cooperative swapping we were Will Graduate Dr. Adam S. Bennion, head of and a sister, William Egbert of able to store away several hundred Three Cache county air cadets the Utah Power and Light com- Riggins, Idaho; Parley Egbert of pounds of fruits for fresh eating will receive their wings Thursday pany personnel department, was a Harlem, Mont., and Anna Egbert during the winter. Only this Marcn as they complete training in the recent visitor at the home of Mr. of Lewiston. did our supply run out. Some of army air forces Gulf Coast train-in- and Mrs. W. W. Smart of Logan the apples were perishable. With centers. They are. Scott B. Mr. Smart Is district superintenthese we filled our bottles as fast from dent of Field. Foster the company In this Kidd, Victoria, as they were emptied. In this way Texas; Russell S. Lund, Ellington our cellar became filled with apfield, Houston and Melvin A Jonas proximately eight hundred quarts of Richmond, from Ellington field. Heads Engineers of food so necessary to a largo Spencer Wyatt of WeUsville has family. As my mother says: We Buy Stamps been elected president of the U. can all we can of our own food Womcf th3 The national goal Students at the Logan Junioi S. A C. chapter of the American en's War leave more of that which Savings committees in and high school purchased $280 worth Society of Civil Engineers. Gene the Second War Loan Drive, Uncle Sam can can to help can . of war stamps and bonds last Henderson of Swan Lake, Idaho, which Axles. opened April 12, has been the week, Principal Alvin W. Hess re- is vice president and Leiand Gra- set in terms of is remarkable how many dry It full clothpaying ported. Since the beginning of ham of Mendon, secretary. and equipment cost for two beans a small patch of healthy ing tlie year, students have bought million enlisted men. plants will yield. A hundred pounds $2636 worth of government secur- -, Marriage Licenses This means selling enough War provide a valuable addition to the ities. The school observes each as meatless days Marriage licenses have been is- Loan Bonds to buy all the shoes, diet; sepscially ' Tuesday as Victory Day when sued at the Cache county clerks coats, blankets, folding cots, steel are becoming more frequent. the stamps are sold. office to Sharon Howard Meacham, helmets, and first aid pouches that Last fall we bought one hundlegal age. Duchesne and Lila Niel- the government regularly provides red hens. They pay for themselves sen, legal age, Roosevelt; to Ross for that number of slodiers, sail- and the neighborhood is furnished llandcarters Meet with all the eggs they can use. Albert Nielsen, 22, Hyrum and Ed- ors and Marines. t The total goal in terms of dol- Because we have the na Louise Woodward. 19, Wells-villMembers of the Handcart comlars will to we 300 dolexceed a pai.-million to of get Utah Arthur Wallace, 24, Loplan pany of the Daughters rabbits and have decided that Pioneers will meet Wednesday at gan and Elna Kemp, 21, North lars. Outfit the Outfit will be the such a large family as ours would 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Logan. rallying call of the women's drive again profit by a cow for milk and Samuel Jeffs, 372 East Fourth to raise their share of the na. butter. Dad says a pig for pork North street. All members are tions 13 billion dollars to finance wouldnt be a bad idea. urged to attend. total war. Mother and I have found that It costs $154.95 to equip and we can conserve fats putting apHealth Repo- rtclothes a single soldier. A little bread asuce in our whole-wheone case of unclassified meninover $96.00 will outfit a sailor. ple Instead and still have moist palatwas gitis reported in Logan for A marine the tops list with able bread. From our efforts in (tie week ending April 9, the state Two ill dressed women have just $155.94. with finding and experimenting health report shows. Other com- escaped across the Norwegian Monday, April 12, Women War new war time municable diseases are one case of frontier. conserving recipes, Loan salesmen began reaching quite a joy results. Why do you take such terrible into chicken pox, 6 cases of measles, 10 every community in a the The shortages with which we cases of German measles, 15 cases chances to come to Sweden? asked the country and giving every AmerStockholm of mumps and two cases of scar- women whocorrespondent had walked 100 miles ican woman a chance to actively must comply in the future will let fever. our constant wholehearted participate in the sale, purchase, require 11 we are to concooperation or promotion of War Bonds, to serve war foods. vital Workers Needed equip our fighting men. Funds raised by local Pointing out that applicants may women Conservingly yours, oome to Hill Field on Sundays for can apply toward equipping a definite interviews EILEEN or to place GIBBONS. personal unit of enlisted men from a platoon of 58 men to their applications for empoyment. corps of 32,000 men. Major Leonard F. Carter, chief of paign Miss Elliott said: In each locality, administration civilian personnel at Hill Reid Every housewife can encourof the drive rests with the Womannounced today that the depots age every working member of her ens section of the local War drive for personnel will be carried to pledge to the limit In on until every local resource has to the border which was patrolled Savings committee, which in turn family the Second War Loan. She can Nazi troopers. is advised by the State War Savbeen exhausted. We feel that It by We have back that pledge by her every left our homes and ia to the advantage of the entire our possessions knowing we are ings staff and the Women's sec- effort to budget for Bonds. tion of the Field division of state of Utah to employ local peo- leaving our old life for a crowded the Every woman wage earner and War Savings staff. refugee camp, the older woman ple whenever possible, Major Carthere are now 15 million, must livLife is not worth The overall direction of the ter stated. They should be given answered. pro. realize that War Loan investment Our home- gram in Norway today. ing rests the first opportunity to avail themwith Miss Harriet El- protects her earnings, and will land has been turned into an inliott. associate field director. Wom- tide her selves of the many advantages offerno." over the change to en Your home has been scarcely section, and with Mrs. Henry peacetime fered by employment at the Depot. employment. in war here scathed the by Morgenthau present local chief H, however, the of the spe"Women with Income from sepopulation America. Do your part to keep ac- cial activities Jr., Tails to respond to our need for unit of the Worn-en- s curities and other sources should tual combat from our shores. section. additional employees, we shall be invest in the Second War Loan Do your work. Buy War Bonds Stating the responsibility forced to Import workers from and Stamps. to the fullest as a protection of V. S. Treasury Dept women as citizens in WSS 741J other sections of the country. this cam- - against inflation. Soloi- st- and At Hospital OBITUARIES Funeral Lo-fa- n, Clothe and Equip Two Million Men Is Goal of Women - A. A V i' 4 , '. IS v ?;, In tune with the times is this Cabbage Casserole. Enriched white bread, milk, an egg. and cheese build up its protein value. by Kathrine U ellingbnwh of chopped meiit to serve lo stretch or inuyhe six? And would you like, at the same meals? lime, lo make it into one of those handy one-dis- h Then try this new Casserole WANT lialf-n-pou- e Casserole. You'll find that It complies with the three tricks that make a success of a meal: (1) balanced food value (2) appetizing flavor (3) contrasting textures in the ingredients used. While weve suggested using only of chopped meat, yon can use more if its available nobody's going to object to a heartier meat flavor. But from the standpoint of nutrition, proteins ordinarily supplied entirely by meat are made up here, in part, by the enriched white bread, the milk, the egg and the cheese. Bread Adds Enriched white bread. In addition to supplying proteins of meat quality. is one of our best sources of the meat vitamins: thiamin (vitamin niacin (another vitamin), and the iron, needed for good red blood. The cabbage, of course, is sufficient unto itself as an excellent vegetable, providing vitamins A and C. one-dis- B-l- l, e cups chopped 4 caDhspr 1 1 onion minced) 4npnon p Put cabbage into baking dish greased at bottom only. Sprinkle with a little salt and pepper; add water. Cover and put into a moderate oven (375 F). Cut crusts oft bread and pull into soft crumbs. Add milk and lemon rind. Beat well with fork. Mix beef, onion and seasonings. Add crumb mixture, mix well. Stir in beaten egg. Form into large flat cake slightly larger than baking dish. Remove cover from partly cooked cabbage. Place meat cake over top. Press against ungreased sides of dish to help prevent shrinkage. Return to oven. When meat is browned lay thin slices of cheese over top; sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Return to oven long enough to melt cheese. Baking time In all about 30 minutes. Serves of all-ou- mmmi Retailers and Government Join to Beat Off Inflation at . t 's teaspoon pvpper cup Htiter 1 4 slices enrnlnd cgR. beaten white bread fdiRhtlv 4 lb. American cup milk cheese sliced 4 teaspoon prated lemon rind thin M to 1 pound Buttered bread crumbs chopped beef 4 necessary-equipmen- e; T.l Inflation is the deadly enemy which stalks the home Inflation results when conin wartime. sumers have more money to spend than there are goods to buy. bauJt l,nes Through "ceiling prices, business and Government attack together, on a nation-wid- e front, to help beat ofl inflation. Were it not for Federal price controls, through the Office of Price Administration, consumers would naturally bid against each other, sending prices ever higher. Your money would thus be worth less much less. In the past, in many countries throughout the world, runaway prices have often proved 'more disastrous than great periods of depression. lust as the Army, the Navy and the Marines join forces to defend freedom and democracy, so Government and retailers join with you to fight Inflation. "From All the Nation Cooperation" NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUS Tktt publication. In cooperation with Government, baitau and evnmmen, has bought and paid lot this advertisement In furtherance of the unr effort.