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Show I'ae The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Eight State Auditor Seeks Election to Post of State Treasurer This Fall 4 Retse vuu born Uuli, Not ml r 8, 1815, a jii of jxtr itu wi.o tt.u-realter luwi.g Lake stu.iy Ui 1 croak'd the plains with the Mor- noa Handcart Company, ilia early education wad gamed ta Sanpete gradCunty schools, and In U m fachool uate of trft Moiotil H.gll and the Bnow Normal Colkge. lh abo attended the Unitcraity ofi Utah tor two years, ia addition to taking training la accounting tiie Walton ixltoul of Conuncrte. Chicago. u resident of Mr. Her Carbon County la 1315. teaching achool la the Caa.'.e Gate schools 1917. He during 1915. 1918 and Utah tlx? mas by employed later M. lU-ra- c J Co.il compaa-lvarious clerical and mechan- ical U.e Rojal I I A ) A a HU!oas. of Ida first REESE 1. REESE ballot, he has aUay been a conserved has and sistent Democrat, Merl G. llyer and President Daas Ward chaiimin and secretary-treasur- vid O. Hendricks. of the Central CommitMr. and Mrs. Dow Lewis retee under various chairmen In turned from Phoenix, Arizona last Carbon County. where they had spent a Whde wrung as Treasurer of Saturday for Mr. Lewis health. weeks Iteese a as few Carbon County, Mr. and daughter, Their elected to the office of State Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Jones went to Treasurer in 19J6, Some of the Thoenix to drive the car back for more outstanding accomplishments Mr. Lewis. during his term as State Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. OBrien and acnew of were U.e installation of Layton, Mr. and 51 rs. family counting systems and equipping Fred Roese of Idaho Falls, Idaho of the Department to handle Mr. and Mrs. M. duties of the State Treas were guests of week. Sw last J. inyard urer; the liquidating of the Bond Mrs. Glenda Bair and two small and the Account Trust Investment sons of Richmond. Spent Monday paying olf of $8,000,000.00 In State visiting with her mother, Mrs. 0 $1,945,-00of Uie refinancing Bonds; Blair. Rosmond 00 of Uie State of Utah ReRansom of Salt Lake Mrs. Mary an Interest rate funding Bonds at with her sister, is visiting city New to Yoik and State comparable Mrs. Louise Stephenson. lower Uian many United States Mr.' and Mrs. Milton Golf, their these bonds Government bonds, later bemg retired by a special act daughters Karen and Ruth and son Thayne of Ogden are guests of the 1943 legislature. In 1940 Mr. Reese was elected of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ioulsen were to the position of State Auditor as Uie leading candidate on the State guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ticket, also, running ahead of the Hayball of Ogden Sunday. Presidential vote. As State Auditor and auditor of public accounts he become very familiar with the financial structure and accounting problems In the 29 counties and 53 institutions, commissions and The Happy Hour club met at departments of State Government, the home of Mrs. Wayne Hiibner was exercising complete control of the Wednesday, when quilting Treasury on all incoming revenue, the feature of the afternoon. An likewise final eppioval of all State attractive lunch was served to Mrs. disbursements. He is a qualified Asa Baker, Mrs. Bill Longstroth, and experienced auditor and treas- Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs. Charles urer, with eight years as an ex- Buist, Mrs. Fred Sorensen, Mrs. perienced executive, which is in- Carlyle Bird, Mrs. Ed Muir and valuable In public office when our Mrs. Owen Sorensen. future needs will require post-wMrs. Bertha Buist is spending planning and financing. the week visiting in Salt Lake Mr. Reese Is a member of the city as guest of her daughter Jackson Democratic League; the and children, Mrs. Mary Dunn and Sagebrush Democratic Club, and her sister, Mrs. Minnie Hill and a life member of the Young Democratic Club. He is affiliated as a family. First Lieutenant Don Carlos member of the Municipal Finance Kidman is spending a furlough Officers Association of the United States and Canaaa; also, the Na- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. stational Association of State Audi- Arthur Kidman. He has been tioned in the Aleutian islands for tors, Comptrollers and Treasurers. He Is a member of B. P. O. E. No. eighteen months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowen 1550 of Price, Utah; also a past Member of the Utah Educational Jr. of Ogden spent Saturday and Association and the Price, Utah, Sunday visiting Mr. Bowens sister, Mrs. Lonn Wood and family. Kiwanis Club. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Reese reside at 182 North Main Street, Salt Lake have recently returned from Salt City, and are the parents of a Lake city where they visited their husband. Captain daughter and daughter, Fay Reese Just. and Mrs. Evan Mitchell. Paid Political Advt. Mrs. O. J. Larsen was hostess to her bridge club Thursday evening. An attractive lunch was served to Mrs. Bill Bowen, Sirs. George Smith, Mrs. Jack Applonie, Mrs. Ruth Brown entertained Mrs. H. C. Stauffer, Mrs. Vessie 'the Juene Mere club at her home Gibbs, Mrs. Chester Kidman, Mrs. Wednesday evening. Dainty re- Frank Hancock and Mrs. Kay freshments were served and the Sorensen. Prizes were won by Mrs. time was spent playmg bridge, Frank Hancock and Mrs. Jack prizes being awarded to Joyce Applonie. Jones and Helen Baer. The American Legion Auxiliary Special guests were Mrs. Joyce Jones and held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Alton Lewis. Mrs. Charles Ladle, Friday with Mrs. Alta Rigby was hostess to President Nellie Hancock in the La Ga club at her home on charge. Readings were given by Thursday, refreshments Mrs. O. J. Barrett and Mrs. Lonn dainty being served and the afternoon Wood. Lunch was served to eight spent playing bridge. members by the hostess. Mrs. Delesta Karren and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pratt and Lois Wheeler were Preston visi- daughter, Deloris of Salt Lake city tors Thursday. and Mrs. Junior Larsen of Newton Mr. and Mrs. Ace Thomson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Preston visitors Friday. Arthur Kidman, Sunday. those Among attending the general conference of the LDS To be trusted is a greater comp- church in Salt Lake city werelliment than to be loved. Bishop Victor Waddoup, President! George MacDonald Bane Uia casting er son-in-la- w ar 000 GOiOB MGBieiUG made especially to relieve 'PERIODIC And Its Weak, Cranky, Nervous Feelings Take heed If you, like so many women and girls on such days suffer from cramps, headaches, backache, weak, nervous feelings, distress of "Irregularities due to functional monthly disturbances. Start at once try Lydia E. Pink-haVegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms because this famous medicine has a soothing effect on oni or womans most important organs. Taken regularly thruout the month It helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Thousands upon thousands of women report benefits ! ST i V Vs - lTT-'-. i '- t ifali There are no harmful opiates In Plnkhams Compound It Is made from nature s own roots end herbs (nlus Vitamin B,). it helps natch. Also a fine stomachic tonic! Follow label directions. Worth trying I Lydia E.Pinkhams Al-va- 78. I fud and n for Uriah readout B mam. lifelong of Cache Valley who tiled Thura day at 7 a. m. at the family home, 134 South Third Eat stmt following a btnf illness, will be conducted Monday at 1 p. m. In the Seventh ward chapel by Bishop A. George Raymond. i Mr. Benson was bem September 19, 1885 In Hyrum. a son of David and Elsie Ann Curtis Ben. son. They crossed the plains in Council Bluffs, Iowa 1852 from to Salt Lake city with Uriah Curtis in charge. In He spent his early youth bis and he where parents Hyrum operated a small farm at the SARAII L. W. HUGHES mouth of Blacksmith Fork canyon and took charge of the toll gate. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah People who used the road paid toll Lavlma Walker Hughes. 85. pioneer to help keep It in condition for resident of Mendon who died on travel. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at her Later he worked for a number home of causes incident to uge. of years in Blacksmith Fork can- will be conducted Saturday at I yon, on a ranch established by p. m. in the Mendon ward chapel his uncle, Lehl Curtis. This was by Bishop Edgar Hancock. the first ranch vn the canyon and Mrs. Hughes, who wis prominis now known as the Hardware ent in church and civic activities ranch, operated by the Petersen in Mendon, had lived in Mendon brothers of Hyrum. For the past for 77 years. 30 years he lived in Logan where She was born September 12. he was known os a teamster and 1858 in Salt Lake City, a daughter lots. His friends plowed many and Mary Hopkins Walknew him as a dependable, quiet of George1804 the family moved to In ker. and unassuming man. Mendon and with the exception Mr. Benson was one of the last of two years when she lived in members of the old Silver Grey Centerville, alie Aid been a resiband, the only living member Is dent of Mendon since that time. Albert Savage of Hyrum, who will An active member of the church, soon be 92 years of age. The band she was a counselor in the first wras organized in 1923 as one of YMMIA organizatoln of the Menthe pioneer units for the Cache don ward; was chosen as one of Valley Centennial celebration held the first queens of the May for In 1924. Mendons annual May day' celebraThe members of the band had tion, had served practically all played In the first martial band her life as a Relief Society teachof Hyrum years before, and the er and in other auxiliaries. Silver Greys received considerable She was a member of the Daupublicity throughout the nation. ghters of Utah Pioneers and acted Odell Chapman, a drum manufac- as legion auxiliary chaplain. turer of Willimantic, Conn., heard On December 12, 1878 she was of the organization and presented married to Charles Hughes in the each drummer with a fine Instru- old Salt Lake endowment house. ment. These were cherished great- He died February 1, 1933. ly by the drummers and members Surviving are four of her seven of the band. sons and daughters: Mrs. Mary Uriah Benson was the flag bear- Ann Bird, John Owen Hughes er for the Silver Greys. He con- and Miss Gladys Hughes of Mensidered this a distinct honor to don, and Mrs. Edith H. Winn, carry the American flag and no Centerville. A grandson. Captain one could have taken better care Wendell H. Sorensen, also was of it and respected It more than raised by Mrs. Huges. She has 21 Mr. Benson. grandchildren, four of whom are His wife, Margaret Wray Benson, died May 1, 1922. Active throughout his life in church work, he was a high priest in Logan stake. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Steadman, Richmond, Cal.; nine grandchildren and 12 Funeral services 8 VEGETABLE COMFOUND In the armed tones, and California. Funeral services will be congreat grandchildren. Friends may call t the family ducted Monday ul 2 p m in the serving 20 Uriah Alt an Henson !Jt d 21,J9W Friday, ; U I home tills evening and Saturday until time of am ice. Burial in the Mendon cemetery mil be by Uie W. Loyal Hail mor-tuar- y of Iagan. Providence Second ward chapel under the direction tf Bishop E. H. Maughan Friends may cull at llse fam.ly home Sunday even- lr.g and Monday until time of services. Burial in the ITovldence Charles A. Cowers- cemetery will be directed by the Charles A Powers, 71. a naUve W. Loyal Hall mortuary. of Vermont who was interested in Luolla M. G. Earner mining, died early unity at hi Funeral servlets for Mrs. LuclU home in the New Tempt? hotel. 37. who Marie Guit-iLoB,u m-- , He had been a resident of Logan died 8 for 20 years. Tutsday at p. m. following a brief Illness caused by injuries He wa bom December 31, 1872 sustained five years previous In an in St. Albans, Vermont, a son of automobile accident, will be conM.ke and Bridget Iowera. He has ducted j Saturday at 2 p. m. in the ino known survivors. Cove ward chapel by Bishop RayFuneral arrangements will be an- mond Allen. nounced by the W. Loyal Hill morMrs. Barnes, a hfelong resident tuary of Logan. of Cache valley, had been employed at Hill Field In Ogden for Janice Pitcher 19 months prior to her Illness. She was born April 19, 1907 in one-yeJanice old Pitcher, daughter of Vernon M. and Jo- Smithfleld, a daughter of Gustat sephine Stettler Pitcher, 698 East and Yarda Sofia Johnson GusNinth North street, died Thursday tafson. She was married to Milton afternoon in a local hospital fol- Barnes in Pocatello, Idaho on June 6. 1926. lowing a brief Illness. A member of the Relief Socie. Slve Is survived by her parents, she had served for several ty. one brother, Vcrnno Jr., one sister, as a teacher In Cove ward. years Sonja Jean, maternal grandpar. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stett- Sh also was a member of the ler of Logan and a grandmother, John Cornish camp. Daughters of Mrs. Amos Fuller of Smithfleld. Utah Pioneers. Surviving are her husband of Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 pm. In the Tenth Cove, her mother of Richmond, three daughters: ward chapel by Bishop Albert one son and Yvon and Webber. Friends may rail at the Keith G., Colleen, Jeanette Barnes of and Cove, four 10 a. home from family Saturday m. until time of services. Burial brothers: Victor Gustafson, Reno, in the Logan cemetery will be di- Nevada; Ray Gustafson, Drlggs, rected by the W. Loyal Hall mor- Idaho; Alonzo Gustason, Portland, Oregon, and Melvin Gustafson, tuary. Las Vegas, Nevada. Friends may call at the family Charles Vojjel home Saturday from 10 a. m. un-ti- l Charles Vogel, 61, lifelong resitime of services. Burial in the dent of Providence, died Wednes- Richmond cemetery will be diday morning at the family home rected t by the Kenneth Lindquist of a heart ailment following a mortuary. month's Illness. He was born September 27, 1882 in Providence, a son of Lemon Juice Richard and Katherine Mitely Vogel. In December, 1906 he mar. AT HOME ried Anna Gessell, who died In TO RELIEVE 1913. On March 10, 1926 he married Irene Campbell Fuhriman. RHEUMATIC PAINS Mr. Vogel was a cement finisher by trade. Fail3 Money Back If This Recipe Good news trtvrU (ait many o( the Surviving are his widow, one now lemon Juice who take folks of son and four daughters: Mrs. for rheumatic pain have found that by one to of Allenru two tableapoonfuls Katherine Tomlison, Salt Lake adding tablespoonful of Lemon Juice In a glass of for achea relief the faster VoHelen water, they get and Anna city; Carol, and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago. gel, Providence; Rodney Vogel, Its no surprise either, for Allenru la a IS year old formula to relieve rheumatic Millville; one brother and one aches and pains In fact If It does not help your monry back What could be fairer? sister, Fred Vogel, Ogden and Get Allenru today at any llvu druggist. Only Mrs. Mary Goodman, Los Aneles, 5 cents l0 ft Now. j u ar PMix A Needham's Suggest You great grandchildren. Friends may call at the family home Monday from 10 a. m. until time of services. Burial in the Hyrum cemetery will be under direction of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary of Logan. CANDOR vs DECIET The diligent fostoring of a candid habit of mind, even in trifles Is a matter of high moment both to character and opinions. Howard thou-aan- di . . . |