OCR Text |
Show Friday, November The Cache American, Lojjan, Cache County, Utah 21, 1944 singing under direction of J. Harrison; prayer by S. W. Allen; aerpture reading Ron Allen. The time wa turned over to the Relief Society for their Aid Injured Pilot len; W. Joseph Alien Is home on fur for oversea lough preparatory wlta bt conference with President Mardinner A family duty. she conducting, G. Mrs. E. Al- tha Shumway Mr. and parents, of a their activities; giving report len, was enjoyed Sundayteachers to coine to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hend- encouraged lesson had purchased their period; ricks and son Hobble of Richmond a Fewing machine for use in work Hutch of Taradlse Ethel Mrs. and Moth-erwere visitors In Cove Sunday. Mr. meetings; song by Singing of under June direction were Hendricks Mrs. dinner and reViolet EskeUon Kingsford; guests of Bishop and Mrs. IL welfare projects: sustaining ported Mr. Hatch with Mrs. Lester Bair, and Mrs- - Ivan Alien. They at- of officers by Secretary Orvilla tended Sunday school and sacra- Rawlins; reading, Florence Allen; ment meeting and spoke at both talk by stake counselor Mable Pond; talk by Onllla Richards services. song by Singing Mothers; beneThe recent rain has been very beneficial to farmers. They will diction by Mrs. Fred Anderson. be able to plow more easily now. Bishop Raymond Allen was in A man says to me the other day Salt Lake on business Friday- John Cornish camp Daughters that if It doesnt ram before snow comes In the mountains we of Pioneers met at Mrs. Francis will have no water next year. Allens home Friday with Mary An alwlso Providence has pro- Hendricks presidin; prayer Rozel-l- a vided otherwise so agam we look Kingsford; Lesson on Pioneer with renewed hope to the future. Undertakers, Sextons and CemeDo you ever think of these words teries by Barbara Hendricks; tong, of the Psalmist: "What is man June Kingsford and Luclla Preece; that thou art mindful of him and biography of Edwin Pace by Agathe son of man that thou visited tha Allen; prayer by Grace Frand- sen; lunch was served by Susie him." Allen and Francis Allen. uninew his with Ray Hatch, Miss Leora Allen was a Salt form, had his last visit with his Lake visitor the week-end- . asbefore parents Sunday being signed to camp duty. Mutual was held Tuesday ev:r", ening, with Horace Gardner and of YMMIA the Joseph Day beingl present. All the YWMIA officers j and teachers were present with .i the exception of Mrs. Anderson. ' who is sick. June Kingsford of .f the young women's association V diwas conducted; singing under rection of Eluie prajer by Giare Frandsen: scripture reading by Rachel Allen, she giv. ing the theme from Proverbs; song nicely rendired bv Carrol Alien, M ss Janice Allen accopanjing; inspirational talk by Horace Raw-fin- s; lesson in the special interest class was given by Rachel Allen-Afte- r chess work a number of songs were sung by the audience f A under dnection of Elene Eskel-soclas.ng prayer, Saul W. Allen. Sunday school sere ices were conducted by Aldon Cornish, with singing under the direction of W. 'J Harrison; prayer by Peter sacrament by Lee Kingsford; , XAllen and Glenn Larsen, , Sacrament meeting Sunday was conducted by Bishop Rajmond Al xv of tie I1 2 V It THE LOW DOWN 1 Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jenson ?! entertained Sunday evening hon. onng the birthday of Mrs. Jenof son's father, Harry Jeaop Nibley. A lovely chicken supper was served and a social evening enjoyed. S.xteen guests enjoyed 4 the event a n; Page Seven Whitney, son of Mr. j Delore Garr. was blessand ed and named at sacrament meeting Sunday afternoon. A farewell party and dance was given Thursday in honor of Shirley, who has joined the WACS. Alien Olson and Dow J or. sop, who are leaving soon for tb armed services. A program was enjoyed, Attor ney L. Tom Perry being the speak er. 1 nclng followed the program. Willis Page of Preston, Idaho spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nils P. Olson. Mrs- - La Vone Yeates and Mrs. Donna Stuart have moved to Logan. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jenson have received word that their son Monroe has arrived in City spent the week end with Mrs safely New Guinea. Matilda Olson. Mr. and Mrs. IL J. Olson and, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Freeman of daughter Carol Jean of Salt Lake Salt Lake City visited on Sunday Ferrell Mrs. ! - I HICKORY GROVE I was glimpsing through a book by a gent from up in Saint Louis, and you know, that old Show me buy was brought up where the air was clear and clean. His with Mr, and Mrs Lyman Ander-- 1 non MLss Rudah Anderson and Miss Clarice Anderson entertained on Monday evening of last week in honor of Alden Olson one of the draftees. The time was spent in playing bunco. Prizes were won by Beth Jessop and Donna Campbell A lovely luncheon was. served. thlnkin' is keen Says the 4 freedoms Is okay far as it goes but it limits freedom versus what we been told. Like telling your offshoot, he says, that he can play with his scooter and football and skates and horseshoes you are slapping a 4 point limit on his play. That means bis bicycle and tvisball are tabo. We didnt grow up and build the U.SA, nation on a 4 point foundation. Anybody Is free from want, and fear, and can talk to his heart's content, and worship as he chooses, even if locked In a Jailhouse they don't starve you there, or scare you, or keep you quiet. We would be a hot outfit If we ever got the Idea that limited freedom was good enough. How about what we do Saturday nght, or freedom to fish when we choose to fish or 1000 other free, doma we now have, Including wearing a nightshirt versus pajamas or what? Four Rreedoms Is a skimpy kind of dish. Yours with the low down. On Wednesday evening party was enjoyed at the home of LaMar Jenson also in honor of Alden Olson, Games were played and a lovely luncheon served to sixteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Hale of Pocatello, Idaho, visited briefly on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A C. Hale. JO SERRAMr. and Mrs. O. J. Meyers of Host: Smithfleld and son Delbert who Is What kind of chaser home on leave from the navy,1 would you like? visited with relatives on Wcdnes- -' Lady guest: Tall, dark, hand- ; some and wealthy. day. - t. i r r r i J V t IVr- ' y J t 4 x i .X 'WW r fi 1 r . At.,?, ja-- M S'-"- ' V-- ih & tv AVX v v v ''JWwV t jr v 17. v t Xy'S 5. Marine Corps Photo (with inset OUR PART HAS BEEN EASY. . . This is a BIG farm year Now Buy BIGGER Bonds! Here are 6 big reasons for buying the most you can $100, $500, $1,000 In the big 6th War Loan. War Bonds givoyout 1. The best and safest investment in the world. 2. At maturity, $4.00 for every $3.00 you loan. 3. The convenience of cash plus increase in value! 4. Funds to replace and restore worn-ou- t farm soil fertility, and buildings. 5. Funds for educating your children; a nest-eg- g for your own security, travel, retirement. 6. The increased purchasing power vitally needed to win the Peace. equipment, 1 7mrstide-myOUy- ? Youve had bigger profits -N- OW ARMERS have much to be thankful for this year. Before you sit down to that big turkey dinner, ask yourself if youve done the best you could. Lending money is the easiest part of the war effort but it is as essential as fighting. We dont need to ask if theyre fighting enough. Are you lending enough? Its been a mighty good year for farmers. So far its been an easy war in general for us in the United States. But it isnt over yet. Not by a long BUY BIGGER BONDS shot. The biggest part of the job is still ahead. The war agaijnst Japan will probably be historys costliest. One average Navy task force costs 2 billion dollars and we need many of them. Even one torpedo costs $12,000! And one Superfortress to bomb Tokyo, $600,000. Your dollars are urgently needed now more than ever to speed and insure Americas future. Prove your Thanksgiving. Buy the big' gest War Bonds you can NOW! vie-tor- y JX Sponsored by ! . Pew Blendid Whiskey, 86 proof, 65 grain neutral spirits GOODERHAM & WORTS ITD.1 Peoria, Illinois THE CACHE AMERICAN |