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Show The Cache American. Lopan, Cache County. Utah Paye Four Junior Stock r v Claude Fills Fuiwral xTviiei for Claude El sun of George W. h , five ycur-oland Enid Smith fills of Smith' field, who d! d Wednesday In a Salt lJke hosjoul of a bruin tumor, will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m In the Smilhfleld first M. T. Van ward rluijH-- by Orden. He wii born December 8, 1938 inrludo In Smithflcld, Survivor the p.innts, one brother, Juntos E. Ellis and gruiuipurc nti. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and Mr. and Mrs Jumt-- E!h, all of Smith-fielp s d. Friends may rail at the family home Sunday evt nlng and Monday until time of services. Burthe Smithflcld ial will be In cemetery under direction of the of Kenneth Lindquist mortuary Logan. Mrs. Harriet M. Watts Mrs. Har. Watts. "5, hfclong resident of Smithflcld who died late Tuesday night of a heait ailment following a long illness, will be conducted ffcdurday at 2 p. m. in the Sinithfleld First ward chapel by Ilishop M. T. Van Funeral services for rat M. Ordn. Sue was born July 10, 1808 In SinilhfUld, a daughter of Edwin It and Jane Wakefield M.lus. She was married to Joseph Watts In Franklin, Idaho on December 19, 1888. He died 18 months ago. A member of the Mormon church. she had been a Relief Society counselor, a worker for 25 years, a Sunday school teacher and served In the Smithfield First ward primary presidency for seven years. Surviving are one son, J, Henry three grandWatts, Smithfield, children and four great grandchildren. Friends may call at the family home this evening and Saturday until time of services. Burial in the Smithfield cemetery will be directed by the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary of Logan. Need For Manpower Continues Although the United States Army has reached its planned peak strength of 7.700,000 persons, It will need 75,000 to 100,000 men monthly to maintain that strength, according to the War department, and the Navy department said It would need 400,000 additional personnel by September 1 to get the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard up to peak strength of 3.500,000. , 2 REAL DISCOVERY FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE j Dangerous High Blood Pressure (Essential Hypertension) is usually marked by distressing symptoms uch as dizziness, throbbing head- laches, sleeplessness and nervous- ness. If disregarded, this may lead to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis, Hardening of the Arteries or Kid-- 1 ney Trouble. Diamonex, discovery 'of a heart specialist, is designed to these 'quickly aid in the relief of distressing symptoms. A Chicago resident says: I suf- jfered from High Blood Pressure for several years with increasingly 'severe throbbing headaches, dizziness and shortness of breath. I showed the Diamonex fermula to ' my doctor and, on his advice, tried the treatment for two weeks under identical conditions as previous treatments. Within only three days my bad headaches and dizzy spells were gone. My high blood pressure was reduced and I sleep fine. Diamonex goes directly to work, in three different ways to aid in the relief of these dangerous symptoms. Results kre speedy within as short a time as two weeks sufferers often find that Diamonex has accomplished 759o of the total re-- I duction possible with this formula. ; If you suffer from High Blood Pressure you may try DIAMONEX without risking a penny. To intro-- I duce this wonderful treatment to a million new sufferers this liberal trial offer is made for a limited time only. Send only $1.50 to the Diamonex North Michigan Company, 318-Ave., Chicago, Illinois for a full TWO weeks supply of genuine DIAMONEX, prepaid. Use Dia-- j monex according to the simple di- -, rections for only two weeks. If, at the end of that test period you are not delighted with results your money will be refunded im.nedi-- 1 ately on request. rThere are no strings or conditions you owe it to yourself to make this wonderful test at once. Write today as this offer is fully guaranteed. i ' j A Navy Supply depot slew the depot' to right, Ensign Paul L. Harmon; Lieutenant honor role, Lorraine Christiansen; Mr. Esther Porter and Seaman Second l'lavs AltierU Thomason. t'Uhm t the f'learfield Navy Supply Depot Celebrates First Birthday by Working Naval Supply Depot at and livestock goes into the daily was one year old last menu. Typical of the large sumption of food Is 535 gallons of From a modest beg.nnmg Com- - milk weekly and 1.250 pieces of it fto daily. missioning Day a year ago. ' has grown to be one cf the largest On duty in the depot hospital in the United States and daily Is j,s Nay Nurse Lieutenant (jg) s' tiding vi'al su; plies to the bat immune Christiansen of Salt tie fronts and to tiie fleet in the Eae city who recently returned I ' ifie. from duty overseas. Utahns have played an important Amcni, rarly 100 WAVES who P.rt in the const, action. dcvdo, hve arrivrd for important tech-n- n nt and operation of this in- - nica, dulies at lhc dcpot are lhr(e I.md supply depn. LUh architect. s ,lls; Lcoman Ruth ;uiah eng.mers aided in the early plann. Jt,nH.n ,,cht daUghter Mr. flnd A.. A L.:.! rk.e'Mr. Tout Jensen of Mapleton; Ensign Virginia Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer of Salt and women make up a large part Lake City. and Seaman 2 Mbcr. of the present depot personnel ta Thomason, daughter of Mr. and and more recently Utah WAVES. Mrs WiUam Combe cf Q d oiT.cers and enlisted men both , L. Paul son of ns'8I Harmon, Marine and Navy serve in lm- Harmon r' of and. porlant capacities at the depot. 15 1 e educational officer The first person to be employed A0'1? the naval at the depot November 20, 1942 ' for !hc enJli,tcd mcn erV1Ce Unit at Clcarficld' was Mrs. Esther Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wood of Cedar City, Utah who has advanced to head of the civilian welfare department. Among the first naval reserve offeers to arrive was Lieutenant J. M. Nelson, formqr Salt Lake city Woolworth executive, who directs the sizeable cafeteria operations where wholesale quantities of the finest Utah grown produce Utah's Ch-a- field t . t Ul Bishop J. Byron Ravsten, Brig-aGriffin, Hillyard Archibald, John Ravsten, Ray Griffin, attended conference in Salt Lake city the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks and family spent Sunday at Richmond visiting With relatives and friends. They attended the christening of a nephew, Alan James Murray. The following children from Clarkston were recently baptized in a special service at the Smith-fielstake house: Bruce Griffin, Lula Bell Thompson, Phyllis Griffiths, Virginia Sparks and Bernice Godfrey. Mrs. De Verl Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jardme, arrived home from a local hos. oital, where she was operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Reuben and Thompson baby boy are visiting with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cofoed at Winder, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson went to Weston Monday evening to attend a party in honor of Private Don Glade. Mrs. Thomas H. Godfrey spent the week in Logan, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tuddenham. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hess and two sons of Fielding, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thompson. The following ladies spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Sparks: Mrs. Le Ora Mrs. Edna Atkinson, Thompson, By mutual confidence and mutual aid Great deeds are done, and Mrs. Lena Godfrey, Mrs. Bertha Dahle. Homer Dahle and Mrs. Arlene great discoveries made. Mrs. be-in- I U. s. bepected In show fore entering Junior fat stock show In North Sail Luke and other events, Mr, Hansen explained. More than $300 in premiums are expected and every animal entered will receive a ribbon and the exhibitor a premium. Tlie ahow Is club and Future open only to Farmer , and American chapter members, he taid. Animals In the beef, swine and sheep claves will be rated as choice, good and fair and an event for the best group of five enimals entered by a club or chapter has been added to the program. Mr. Hansen announced. Five or six groups are being prepared to miter tills competition. A junior Judging contest also will be staged, lie said. Contestants will rate four animuls on a score card and their results will be compared with those of the olfirial show Judge. Show were ring committees named os follows: Ray Jensen and J. J. Theurer. beef; Rulon Olsen and Ray Cannon, swine; Theron Anhder and Ira lijer, sheep. Show officials are Russell S. Hanson, chairman; Mr. Tlieur-e- r, Mr. Jensen, Amos Bair and II. P. "iShderson, committeemen and Mr. Hansen, secretary-manage- r. g d Diwgard any suns you may see in your retail food markets giving the expiration dale of red and blue stamps. Remember that these sign were printed some time before OPA announced that red and blue stamr would be good While we re Indefinitely. speaking of red and blue stamp, it might be a good idea to remind you not to hoard your red and blue tokens. Keep them mov-inUse up your tokens before you cash a new ration stamp. ft Cause Ask Infection For quick relief from itchin? caused by eczema, athlete's foot scabies, pimples and other itching Don't confuse Spare stamp No. with Sugar stamp 37 when it comes time to get your canning sugar. Remember to attach a spare stamp 37 for each member of jour family to your canning su. ear application. Each Spare stamp 37 will be good for 20 pounds of sugar some time in May. Let us repeat, use SPARE STAMP 37, not jour sugar stamps. 37 v J g. ' . W'; f r Z . - 3 ' 4 ' 1 , ' Unless you want to go shoeless, hang on to your ration book Three. All food stamps ore now In book four, but book three will st.ll have Its uses. Hang on to it! . Univartally odmirad tarvlng gracioutly and undauntedly on tha home front. Town Brown Kid Butterfly Bow in Faille Cloth to match. SHOE STAMP NO. 18 EXPIRES Sewing and refreshments were the afternoon entertainment. APRIL Mrs. S. Mr. and Herman Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. attended Buttars, services Tuesday the for W. 30 funeral H. Jar-din- e at Taylor. USE IT NOW WinLE fot SPRING vvO' STOCKS ARE COMPLETE! tJones HAPS ore guar-ontee- d the most tom-- j fortoble and convenient underwear a man ever wore, or money back! NO pinching shorts, NO climbing shirt-- j tails, NO bothersome buttons. The secret of its One-Piecomfort is in our exclusive Interknit Seat, assuring extra Easily laun- -' dered; no ironing! In white ingrain or 2 ply mercerized lisle. T7 it NOW!. ' 4 About our Low Ceiling Prices. , , ' rax National Distillers Products Corporation New York 90-- ProoJ f thi suit 0 ' THI MECIi SHIUTN'SHORTS WICK ELS j y U T-Tr- 1 ' f X r . LOGAN, UTAH W y, U. S. ROCK WOOL COMPANY North Main St. ft! ! 4-- H Less Fuel Next Winter! ft May - Hi 1 For Stock Show SUMMER COMFORT! And be prepared to with Keep WARMER COOL double your money back a-- Tips on Preparing INI Insulate Now for 118 same low point values they hsd m March. The reason for this la because the estimated meat supto plies fur April are expected be the same a were in they March. In case you're wondering why it is we are still being rationed cn meat when production figures have it's because you have more money to spend. If rationing were removed, you'd be 170 buying ICO to pounds of meat per person a year instead of 132 pounds. There's plenty of meat for all, but not enough to permit 160 pounds per person. So Cache county FFA end club members who expect to show youre still being rationed. calves at the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show in North Salt Lake June 5 and 8, must pay strict attention to methods of feeding and managements, David Miss Ridah Anderson who unSharp, Jr., show manager, warn- derwent an operation for appened today. dicitis last week end, Is getting Higher priced feeds, shortages along nicely, and celling price on beef makes Mrs. Inez Russell it Imperative that club members of Riverdale are and son aJimmy few spending follow that advice, Mr. Sharp days with Mr. Russels parents, said, as he listed several rules of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum feeding for the youthful livestock Mr. Russel left about aCarfipbell month growers. ago to recieve military training at According to the show manager, New Orleans. a feed ration should be balanced, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Campell with protein, carbohydrates, min- and family have moved to Logan erals and vitamins in the right during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Reeder and proportion to develop and fatten the calf. It should be palatable family of Layton spent the week the calf should like the ration, end with relatives. Upon their and a good quality of feed plus return on Monday morning, they variety and some succulent feed were accompanied by Mrs. Olla or bulky, grain will help, he said. Anderson and two .children Utana The ration should be economical and Del Mar, who are spending also, and can be made up from home grown feeds in many cases. factory. A dirty, muddy stall may cause foot trouble and the aniThree types of rations which are considered of value for feed- mal will not rest well under such conditions, he said. The stall ing, are as follows: four parts each should be darkened with burlap of wheat, corn silage, and alfalfa; the summer during months. bir-lefour parts each of wheat and A small lot should be provided oats or dried beet pulp two in which the calf can exercise, as parts and alfalfa; four parts each the cold air and sunshine will do of wheat and birley, two parts the animals good, lie said. Mr. oats or dried beet pulp one-ha- lf Sharp also advised breaking the part cottonseed cake or soybean animal to lead when he is small oil meal and good quality meadow and accustom him to the halter. hay. Discussing proper management, Mr. Sharp emphasized that expensive feeding quarters are not necessary. A box stall in the corner or in an open shed is satis- - Keeps SUMMER HEAT OUT! Keeps WINTER HEAT When ice9 stomach add caust painful. tuffnrat Inf gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usual! known prescribe the fastest acting medicine symptomatic relief medicines like those In Bel ant Tablets. No laxative. Bell-a- n brings comfort in Jiffy or double your money back oa return of bottle o us. 25c at all druggists. conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula Greaseless and stainless Soothes, comforts and bottle quickly calms intense itching 35c trial proves it, or money back Dont nutter Askyour druggist today for D. O. D. PRESCRIPTION, ex- All popular cuts of href, junk. Vtal and mutton have kept tin ROCK WOOL INSULATION Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or Scratching m La-mo- nt I 100 4-- H Stephen Muir entertained at a luncheon Friday, places marked for Mrs. Harriet Hutchinson and Mrs. Devere and children of Logan, Mrs. Kenneth Hulse and children of Trenton, Mrs. Wesley Lillis and Mrs. Fred Sorensen. In compliment to Mrs. Frank j Ifnrcock on her birthday anmver. rary, Mrs. Chester Kidman enter, tuned Friday evening. Easter decorations were carried out at the dinner table where place cards were margod for the guest of honor, Mrs. H. C. Stauffer, Mrs. I Jack Applonie, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Kay Sorensen, Mrs. Vessie Gibbs, Mrs. William Bowen and the hostess. Bridge followed dinner with prize going to Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Hancock was presented with a lovely gift. Mrs. Laura Poulsen has returned home after spending two months in Los Angeles, Calif,, where she visited relatives and friends. Miss Froni Hiibner of Ogden spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hiibner. Mr. .and Mrs. E. J. Hancock motored to Salt Lake city and spent four days visiting with Captain and Mrs. Evan Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spackman of Deweyville spent Thursday with Mrs. Spackmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladle. ) entiles ere ring procedure the than More u ttaMgiuiu-n- iu!y and - and hit of evenu for the second annual Cache Junior fat stock show to be held May 8 at the Cache acre ancounty fair grounds, nounced today by Reuben Hansen, county agent, folio mg a meeting of the executive committee of the how. Committee ink In Lajton. K Anderson, childMrs. Wilford Mr. and of ren Anderson of Logon are spending a few days with tlu-i- r grandparent Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Their moil r is In the L.D.S hospital at Salt Lake City where alie underwent an ojwrution for the removal of gall atone. She Is improving nicely. 'tin Ration Notes Show Planned 1911 1 1. Friday, April RECHOW MORTON 1 |