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Show Friday, April 13, 1013 Cache American, i.ocan. Cache County. I tan The Face Honored Mrv Matilda Ol.-f- ti was honored cn lit r 84 it bl thday Sunday with jitl t.j til hoi v at list fan l!y home, family mi'inUrs rijorted today. , 4 On Furlough iTlvate Mr. and . Rene Mrs. Sihenk, S. N on of S Id.iia of Setu-u- - , AsK-- JYovidence is home on furlough before gong to Fort Meade. - filed d. strut Fir-- t court fioni Amiee K. Tallmau a charge of tin ntal cruelty. New Daughter A 4 i . s c on Twin Daughters s- - K - v-- u r ! i , " I Third Child The dt partment had umli r care 7')5 caes March 1. 191a. During the month seven casts were added and 18 closed. leaving 780 under tan on April 1. 1945. This is a decrease of 45 rosea as compared with Mirth, 1914. There weie applications received from seven households dunnfi the month of March os compared with 11 Jn February, and 9 in March. 1944. The expenditures for the quarter are $103.229 88. compared with $109,001 10 for the first quarter of 1944. V, ye & Pi n ate Charles J. Noiderhauser, of M.. and Mrs. J. V. Nied-- . erhauser. has computed training at Camp Roberts, Cul., and will return to Fort Ord, Cal., for an overseas ass. Kliment after spend ing a short furlough at home. Son 15-d- 4f j- To Co Overseas Class Dean O. Eames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eames, has returned to his duties as field artillery instructor at Fort Sill, Okla., after spending a furlough at home. t)s . r- - Mr. and Mrs. Kuimth Bodrero 'lr- - i,lld Owen Hall, of of Logan. have aniiouneed tl.e birth of their third child, a Hyrum. announce the birth of 11 daughters. born Thursday at is the Mrs. Llodrcro daughter. 8 husiital. Mrs. Hall is the former Norma Bingham. loript r Alice Hrough. Piivate First Dunng the month of Miuth the Cat he County Departnunt of Public Wtlfare fxpt'tubd $.14 892 2(1 for all of asMsiance and A bieakdown fur adn. initiation. of the-- e ixiHmditiiM.s. toother i! a t tiin j ar.iliv e fig re for the month of Marth, 1944 Is as follow's: March. 1944 Marth, 1915 t - i Hack to Duty . J 4 Adk Tall man lias mit for ri.vorce in i i DnOtte Public Health expenditure Decrease in Cache County Twins Work for Victory s FI vi r !a I h u .v lX !. Wins Medal twins and veteran hammer men who Joe and Jim Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knowles out of retirement on their farm to return to their trade in a Chevrolet heme announce the birUi of their third, Technician Fourth Grade Louis war plant and help hasten the victory. child and second son. born Sun- cctbndge. whose wife. Marva day in the Cache Valley hospital, q0 bridge, is making her home Mrs. Knowles is the former Elva jn Roosevelt, has been awarded I Christensen and her husband is the army good conduct medal, an employe of the Logan post is the son of Mrs. Hary Egbert Manne Staff Sergeant Dean C. j office, Owen. Andrew, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. PcK,r Stcd Prduces poor vege- has! f A. L. Andie w of Trenton, Campaign Underway s and 11 Licenses always bcen promoted to his present rank ; pajs to Logan city police department's Marriage rpi nt a l'.ttle more money and .... r Promoted Vegetables for Early Planting t Budget Teams Are Listed Alumni Council Holds Meeting Harold Fornoff for the Past, present and future statuX Budget of the Logan of the athletic department and chamber of commerce has an- - the school of forestry at Utah nounced the teams for the coi-- ( State Agricultural college were hition of the budget for D'ls reviewed at a meeting of the y,ar. There are twelve teams w,th USAC alumn, aswlatl0n exrcu. twelve solicitors from Ue Mo ch Uve jciibum, ex- ants committee and twelve solicit, pcuU 6ecretaryi rcporU. ors from the Jumor chamber of E. L. Romney, director of ath- . commerce. Ictlcs and head football coach. The teams with Director Forn-- ! the dcvcloPment of ath-of- f. out,lned allace of Chairman L. T. fcince on ,he ,etlc lu the Merchants committee dlscusJ the ruture M dent Asa BuRcn and Secretary outlook"for sporUl of R. Ilovey of the chamber lie pointed out that athletica commerce will meet for a breakfast at the Bluebird, Thursday, will contribute to well rounded education and health pro. April 19 to receive Instructions physical and the list and other supplies Rr:ms on he camPus and empha for the canvas. The teams will 6,zed Die necessity of building the make their rounds Thursday and athletic staff to Its prew'ar status. Discussing the school of forcomplete the work as quickly as possible. There has been a splend. estry, Dr. Lewis M. Turner, dean id response on the part of a of the school, outlined work of number of the business houses! the five major divisions, range the j management, recreation and b.y mailing their checks for In advance. Thia eaves tershed development and manage-muc- h time land for the soliciting ment. He said that long-tim- e committees. (management and conservation pro- The men appointed from the j Srams form the basic for the Merchants committee and the sc!l0l s philosophy. In addition to the two discusJunior chamber of commerce for the teams are: sions, the council members con. C. C. and Holdsworth Leo scored routine business matters. Johnson; C. E. Armstrong and j Joseph Ritchie; Joseph Anderson bert Thorpe and Joseph Bowcut; and Jay Howell; S. E. Needham Budge Smith and Jack Anderson; and Ace Raymond; Moroni Daine M. D. Allen and G. N. Cardon; and Bennie Degn; Anthon O. (John Christiansen and Roy and Curtis Miner; A. H. sen; Lear Baugh and Merlin Neuberger and Glen Nielsen; Gil-- j Eliason. Director Merchants i . Grant W. Cooley and Amausa Rig- Tuel- - of Newton; Joseph II. Ivan P. Glenn, ler, of Logan; Herbert L. Wyatt, Paul L. Wyatt and Don J. Riggs, of Wcllsville. by, ...... Wing group. 'which should I. planted during Staff Sergeant Andrew graduat-,- . of April, J id from Noith Cache high school, . As soon as the soil dries enough in 1940 and attended US AC until Divorce (.ranted ' Dona Claire Jackson has been March of 1942 when he left school to work in spring, the following to enlist. Hi went overseas ln vegetables may be planted: Early granted a divorce in First district December of 1944. D. Jackson on from Arthur kUuee- poUU)cs jcouit Ptas. Swiss His wife. Mrs. Anna Damstedt charge of mental cruelly. The chard, carrots, and their infant daughAndrew, rutabaga, cauliilow. plaintiff was awarded restoration ter, reside at Minn. er, beets, Fairmont, parsnips, cabbage, en. ; cl her maiden name. Dona Claire radishes, dive, onions, c,lth spinach, kohl rabi, parsley, broccoli and . . Alemorial set turnips. Memorial serv.ces for Private i The exact date will vary with Norman A. Funk, son of Mr. and season and locality, but for the Mr, An?US Funk of B'n-50who M; 'average season in many parts of fLf"d Li('u,tc"ant G?v ' 'vas killpd ln actlon F' F'bruarF 8 R will be late in April. s,n been awarded in Germany, will be conducted Trenton, seed should be saved for Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Ben- Oak Leaf . Cluster to the Air Medal t replantings In case of poor stands dur- son ward chapeL The family re- for men onous achievement caused unfav0rable weather m Force Air no Flghth bombing flowers be sent. quests after the early planting, on German military and rtacks plant larSe seeds deePer than industrial installations. On Leave . . Ismail seeds, because small seeds Lieutenant (j g.) Harvard Nela bed is a member of the 493rd 18 gator son, who recently completed all for best germination. Plant months duty ln the Pacific theater Bomb Group, commanded by Col- seeds deeper in light sandy soils has arrived home for an extended onel Robert B. Landry, of New than in heavy clay soils. After leave to visit his parents, Bishop Orleans, La. The group is a unit coloring, firm the soil over the and Mrs. Wesley Nelson of Col- of the Third Air Division, the di- seeds with a rake or other too vision cited by the President for to lege ward. insure contact with the soil. its England to Africa shuttle Soaking larger seeds a day or bombing of Mcsserschmitt aircraft Receives Award two in water will hasten germln. plants at Regensburg. Germany. W lham Duan if planted in moist soil afParker, 19, son ation, Lieutenant Litz was graduated of Mrs. William Parker, Newton, ter Cabbage, broccoli and soaking. has been awarded the bronae star from the North Cache high school cauliflower may be seeded directly medal for heroic achievement in at Richmond and attended the in the garden to eliminate the State Agricultural college on the Italian front, ac. Utah process of transplanting. For ear- at Logan before entering the AAF her harvests, transplanting is us-- j cording to word received from 1943. He was trained In the lerth Mountain D:inon in in July, better. ually at Silman Field, La., Italy The citation, said Parker's 'navigation The gardening speciali t declares he in received his wings where ' ccie.-r-, e intrepidity, coordnated 1944. Mrs. that rows may be close in small Ilis wife, September, fP'"mw0!k' tra ordmayy fortitude to obtain maximum jields. gaidms 25G II. at North Litz, lives ari pannal viler under exir- - Ultima In larger gardens, space rows for Calif. meiv d ffie.lt and ci t" ling cm- - Giape rt.eet, Montebello, loinen.ence in cultivation, with, - . dnans aie an Insp.ration to the 20 inches considered a good disnt;-command and tance for most crops. 11 IxcHTlCS retire, on'-- na of (ho highest traditions of Large plants, including tomatoes he U. S. army. LOSCl cucumbers, potatoes, cauliflower, squash and pumpkins require rows Adelle Young, Logan, has been 2 A to 6 fact apait. Smaller plants named president of Phi Ussilon like beets, carrots, lettuce, onions, Omicron, national honorary home parsnips, peas, radishes, spinach, For the week ending April .6, eronomics society at Utah State chard and turnips will do well in local health officers and physi- - Agricultural college, college offi-ciarows as close as 16 inches apart. reported a grand total of cials announced Wednesday. 788 dis- -' Miss Young, the daughter of with Chi Omega. ,Cni,CabJl ease aSn, department Attorncy and MrS- - E. T. young. Other officers elected following Ca W 1C re5i' succeeds Rosalie Wolfe, Goshen as recent balloting are Clixie McAlisdent and 19 are cases.'i president. She is a junior student ter, Preston, Idaho, vice presiFor the previous week there was H and during dent; Helen Allred, Logan, recorda total of 803 cases reported and majoring in textiles . . Alice Maughan, ing secretary; .P for the corresponding period one U Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, treasA member of Iv vice the tuoZ. was president. . . a total of student council year ago end the junior urer, and Lomell Hansen, Logan, I 505 cases is . affiliated chaplain. prom committee, she An increase ln measles is noted 212 the week for cases being reported as compared with 154 for the previous week. San Pete county reports 55 cases of influenza. One case of poliomyelitis was reported from Salt Lake City. The patient Is a boy, 4 years of age. Three new cases of undulant fever were reported one each from Spanish Fork, Smithfield and Ephraim. A total of 15 cases of this disease has been reported since the first of the year. The sources of the Infections of the three cases reported this week are given as raw milk. The report lists Logan as having 28 cases of chicken-poand one case of mumps. admfl t both of Idaho Falls, 19 Ir-- J j 1 nother Stripe Dean C. Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Andrew, of Trenton, . has promoted to staff ser geant with the Flying Bulldogs squadron of the First Marine air wing in the Philippines. Join Alumni Cantatn and M Si; Logan gnduats of X.: have State Agricultural college, out taken out a joint hfe membership in the USAC alumni association, according to Farley executive secretary. Captain Bowen is with the army medical corps in the Philippines, l'0t Kil-bur- Wins Award A 0 Private Ronald K. Laursen, son of Mrs. Hilda Laursen of Hyde Park, who left with the Februfrom of inductees ary grbup Cache county, recently won an award for making the highest score with the M 1 rifle at Camp He carded a 188 Roberts, Cal. of a possible 210. Story Hour i Flyer Awarded Oak Cluster T theL. . Plnl Will be held Saturday, Apnl 14. 1.30 p. ra. when Mrs. D. E. Smith will give stones and poetry from John Martins book for the small children. Mi- -. WUln D.a.k-- ! Icy will review "Tioublp for Jerrthe y-, by Dons Gates, for older group. Church Notice ivino workslnp will be conducted Sunday morning, April 15, at 11 a. m. The topic for this Sundays sermon will be, Peace Be Unto You. Meetings are held in the Seventh Day Adventist church, 274 North Second West, on the first, third, and fifth SunEveryone days of each month. is cordially invited to attend. I 4 Mother First Lieutenant Louis C. HickC. man, son of Mrs. Margaret Hickman, 330 West First North, Logan, surprised his mother Thursin day night when he walked unannounced from Tinker Field, he Is stationed. Okla., where Lieutenant Hickman, who received his promotion recently after less than one year of service as a commissioned officer, is an expert In aircraft maintenance work. He completed an Intensive course In this field at Yale University before receiving his commission. former student at Utah State Agricultural college, he entered the army with the enlisted corps in April, 1942. A Soothe your eyes irrjtated Murine with LOffail r, Lar-Peters- an - Originated by an eve physician, Murine brings soothing relief to eyes that are tired, burning or smart- ing. Just two drops in each eye ai.d Murine starts at once to soothe and refresh. Murine contains seven -i dients . is used in thousands of war bus. Saf;... industries and first-aigentle... soothing. Use it yourself. fJ ir-re- d ' ; ; I-- : - ; r-tt,- . ' iaVa"'-, 4 j " - -- -- .U , ' ' r. s ' . Health Report ns 1 ' , t tofts ' couxteous x ot 4ela' PLATES This Easy Way.. A At lart, a scientific vav to clean dental plates and clean. bridges REALLY Just pat your plate in ft glns of water. Add a tte g KLELMTE. With magic-lik- e speed, discoloration, stainx and denture odors vanish the original clean brightness is I qnirk-actin- restored i Its easy, economical and safe. Ask rnor druggist for KIFEMTE today. Get Kleenite to day at City Drug Company and all good druggists. . Navy dive Jiombers-ab- oiit to strike! In each rear cockpit rides a radio gunner trusted protector of his pilot and plane. His skill with radio and detection devices permits his pilot to concentrate on flying the plane and blasting the objective. His marksmanship makes enemy planes scarcer, nearer. brings V-D-ay Until that day comes, the major job of the Clean DENTAL 0 J U non-reside- l wa-budg- et j at Surprise , j THE FIRST RATIONAL BARK ' Western Electric Company, peacetime manufacturer of telephone equipment, will be making huge quantities of radio and detection devices. If you are waiting for a telephone you can understand why the backed up requirements of the Bell Telephone System for telephones, wires, cable, switchboards, etc., will have to wait. OF LOGAN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. . |