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Show Friday, February 8, 10 The Cache American. Loram. 1 (a.'be County. I'tah Fage Five Utah State Navy Vessels New Arrival A daughter was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jeppestn, 395 North 2nd West, at the Budge hospital. i J Alima Balls, of Hyde Park,! satLsfac- is reported recovering torlly from a major operation performed Monday at the Cache Valley hospital. j On Furlough Seaman first class Clarence Don Maisey Is visiting with hia parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. 1. S. of and a Maisey. Cornish, brother, Daniel Glenn. Clarence j expects his discharge in March, j j j wur-ship- J Church Announcement Charlotte Mattson, SCHEHERAZADE? Kl'tC actress of Road of Life dramas, wears this turban that resembles an Arabian headdress or a burnoose. Its made of pure in the brightest colors and silk, the drapery can be worn in a variety of ways. Mary Goodfellow designed it and suggests the matching gloves to be worn with a starkly simMe dress, for. a dramatic entrance. hand-blocke- OIL HEATER FOR SALE. Nearly new. 336 N. 3 East, evenings. 44 4- 4 4 4 Veteran Released SSergeant Alfred Speth, son of Otte E. Speth, was this week discharged from the armed forces. While serving, 12 months in the European theater he won the export infantryman's badge. He entered the service in July. 1942. RAIN OR SHINE This bright, striped turban is made of another of the new plastic yarns that are impervious to rain and can be washed off with a damp cloth. Adelaide Haw- -' ley, IVEAF commentator, wears it with nary a worry when taxis are hard to find. Rost Saphirc designed it. The material is Plexonf d ( Larsen called on all community Western States AAA Urges end county committeemen, and Harrased by Wheat Growing 'ers, to see that all farmers know of this drive. He urged that all farmers were colled upon farmers who have more wheat Housing Problems byUtah H. E. Lars'n. member of the own use i ls requlred for their thls wheat avaUaWc tor this colleges and universities Utah State AAA committee in a . in the eleven western states are drive to fill the export commit-ex" the in ments of this country harassed by housing problems," j declared Russel E. Berntson, ex-- ! porting of wheat. Of the wheat for export during the ecutive secretary and treasurer of j intended 'ear ending June 30, only about Utah State Agricultuial college. has 1,6611 exported, he said. j hal He returned from today. Monday will have to move balance the! The attendance at meetings of stocks farm from Western Association of college and andJf commitavailof are t 6very in officers university business able wh6at will have to move imm- San Francisco, January 27 29. f b export Basic cause of the trouble ia'reahed only after the needs for war domestic Ifrom h; PPulation shift purposes are met. Mr. c?nters to educational Pointed ,out Veterans ! Reviewed 0Jt progTam Any wheat fed to livestock, he said, should be used A meeting of West Cache Irefficiently as possible because rigation company will be held need hungry 11 1 m. at p. Monday, February le 0f Europe, in the Trenton LDS ward, Ray . , f0r this 9. Hansen, secretary, said TueswheaT from Uie v The annual report, ejection day. Mr Larsen called of directors and other business onSU worst of one will be transacted. of Europe droughts in many parts 4 the aild Nortil Discharged h08 bad upon the pr u on o T5 Hyrum Anderson, son of wheat in many areas through the Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Anderson, 164 South 5th West, has been re- loss.ir men equipmentannlandto Timely Topics . . . and things necessary fertilizers , advantage government, taking enHe leased from the army. ur J? C.s and shortages of other G.I. under aid bill the of crops, grow rights issues of the Rotary magazine1 tered the army in June, 1943 food stuffs in war.rav. are foods and into institufleeing higher and served 22 months in the were discussed by four Rotarians. countries-Asiatic-Pacifi- c area. He has one tions. No adequate provision was at the weekly meeting, Thursday. ' aged ' ImP0 to care for the problems made requirements of the, war Reed Bullen reviewed the "New battle star and a meritorious resultant. are double those of alone countries HudO. World Court" by Manly unit citation. M. Larsen said. They 1930s, Presidents and business officers son, Leroy reviewed 0,6 Anderson B681 of year on the of institutions small and "Test of These Times, Guy N.are large Minor Fires fall wheat acreages; While pointed out the same Interna- -' record. The picture: Cardon reviewed Two fire alarms were answerare countries some for esEuopean influxes of tional Chamber of Commerce" and students, ed this week by the Logan-Cac- great a ago, than year Fear reported larger fire department. The G. pecially G.I.e eager to make up Wm. Horlacher reviewed for lost time; numerous married and Hate Must Go by Paul IIar;4i8carcity of fertilizers and equip-rl- s station , in service L,, ..Bagley , veterans requiring apartments or the founder of Rotary. ' Visitors Juent will, again curtail production, Richmond was ignited by. an for accommodaand guests were Cyrui Bullen and wbich has been below average overheated stovepipe! Damage of light housekeeping consecutive years, tions. Mayor E. G. Skidmore of Rich-- ! slx $35 was covered by insurance. P.'j ,Mr- - Larsen pointed out the adK. Fister and Frank mond; are "All Mr. simply swamped," Last Sunday an exposed wire on Utah to of drive vantaes a C. C. Anderson neon sign Berntson said. "Business staffs of Todd, Ogden; E. G. Meyer, Salt farmers and the wheat farmers Lake City; Ivan Pedersen end caused sparks and a small blaze. all colleges are strenuously; tryClair Nelson Logan. The program of the nation as a whole. If the to 44-units and ing acquire housing f 1346 wint6r crP turas out abo,ut was in charge of Phil Cardon. equipment, or solve the problem Glendon Larsen Home as indicated (751 million bushels, 5. Larsen, in some way. which is on the basis of average Corporal Glehdon TJ. . j The USAC trailer village of 11&n OCnooi pi0,, son of Mrs. Esther Larsen, 325 conditions during the rest growing Logan High school drama stdud-- r j South 4th West, was recently 100 units is probably the largest' the gr0Wing season) only an at cf iis kind attached to a college! ents Presented "Green Stockings , average spring wheat crop would army discharged from the in the west, MrT Berntson found a lvey comedy in three acts, to result in another 15 Fort Douglas, after serving requjj beore a large audience of parents billion -- bushel total harvest. months as an aircraft mechanic as a result of his convention con- towns-peopl- e last night at 8 por the first time in years, His wife, Ida tacts and visits to coast institut- and in the Pacific. m. in hall. The play, wheat farmers of Utah and other NibW p. Williams Larsen, lives in Og- - ions. The trailers at Studentville with an English girl who states have the opportunity to den. ,y Glendon vjs an aircraft have given a measure of relief to dealing to had fulfil the old custom of Ci much of their old crop as married to G.I.s Fieeld before mechanic at Hill coming Logan in green stockings at the they can spare and this can move dancing in the October, Mr. Eerntson to army was named entering of her younger sister be- - into a good market which needs 1943. he nominating committee for! addingShG C3USe W3S n0t mamed Pro 444the wheat desperately. By export- -' next years officers, g thei several hours of ing this amount of wheat, the gressed through discussed at sessions were, topics complications. carryover stocks will be used up "Acquisition of S'urplus ProperThe cast, directed by Miss and the farmers should not be ty, Acquisition of and ExperHattie Morrell, is to be commend-- : threatened with a surplus of wheat lenee with Portable Housing Un- - d on their splendid under able for the next several years, Mr. "Contacts with Veterans The retail ceiling price for re- its Larsen said. supervision. fined sugar will - be increased Administration," and "Organization of a cent a pound, effective of a Building Program. February 10, the OPA announces. This amounts to 3c on a five-l- b. box. The rise was approved by the ofadministrators stabilization fice last week. It is due to the to the confusion Pointing increased cost of the 1946 Cuban among farmers as to whether sugar crop, which is now begin- adult catttle should be vaccinated ning to arrive at U. S. ports. against Bangs disease (brucellosis), the American Foundation for Animal Health has issued a series of findings latest summarizing research on this problem. It is not advisable to have An increase in postal receipts adult cattle vaccinated, says the was shown during January, Eureport, if the breeding herd is clean and "negative to the gene Yeates, Logan postmaster, said today. A total of $8237 was Bangs disease blood test, or if as the herd is supplying raw milk collected during the month same for the to city users, or if the farmer with $8080 compared expects to sell breeding stock to period in 1945. the past year, the buyers in other states. During local postoffice set an all time The report favors adult vaccinrecord when $104,076 was taken ation, however, where signs inAN ATTRACTIVE TOWN in, the postmaster said. dicate an outbreak of brucellosis is starting in a good herd of WILL ATTRACT MORE TOURIST TRADE cattle. It also recommends vaccination of heifer and bull calves 4 When a tourist drives down your Main Street will he be greeted to 8 months old. If he is, that tourist is sure by a clean, bright, attractive city? "No farmer can hope to conthis Remember, SPEND! year we hope the tourists to STOP pnd trol or overcome brucellosis by . and YOU can get your in . . Utah will spend $100,000,000 vaccination alone," the Foundation with Start now! your own store or buildshare by preparing pqpnts out. Veterinary authorities . make it the kind ing Fix it up; clean it up; "dress" it up . . have found that the ideal proif to of spot you would be tempted stop at you were the traveler. gram for the dairy farmer is a You'll be repaid by the extra tourist dollars you are SURE to combination of calfhood vaccination coupled with periodic bloodget this year! testing cf adult breeding cows. For the beef rancher, interested in calf crop production only, vaccination of cattle of allages is often a satisfactory No, 18 of a series to promote a greater tourist trade for Utah solution Irrigation Meet Ln : 1 te i t i . . ! he . , - nay j i j i ' - record the Whn hi s or: of vessels feats in World naval Vcrd wns received Tuesday of the death of Gladys Malmrose. War II. those named for Utah willow of Oscar .Malmrose, who landmarks will receive prominent operated the City Grocery here mention. for many years. USS HMrs. Malmrose had been a Fait Lake City, seven ships rep-- 1 resident yf Los Angeles for the resented the state in battle, pat 12 years. Mr. Malmrose died j The 16 year old Salt Lake City in May. 1931. a j began her career dicing the atShe was born in Logan, tack on Icarl Harbor and fought Charles and cf Mary daughter through 10 major actions in the Sgrircman. Survivors Include the following Marshals, at Wake, Marcus, Guad-- I cluldien: Dorothy Paonessn. Earl ulcanul, the Aleutians, the GilMalmro.se and Helen Malmrose, berts, the Palaus, the Battle for Los Angeles. Cal.; a brother, Leyte Gulf, Iwo Jima and OkinWallace Glendale, Cal.; Ulsters. Mrs. Mabel awa. two and Her big guns have been credStiefel, Artesia, Cal.; and Mrs. Geneva De Foe, California. 15 ited with sinking a record Funeral arrangements will be Jap ships, including four s, announced by V. Loyal Hall morand damaging 10. She tuary. shot down 12 enemy planes. The Salt Lake City, Robert II. Ilodily ending I her wartime career as a unit of Robert Henry Bodily. 75, retired the North Pacific helped farmer and LDS church worker, to take over OminatoForce, Naval base, died Wednesday at his home, 581 for East 4th North, of a sudden Japanese Navy headquarters northern Honshu, Hokkaido, Fare heart attack. He was born February 10, 1870 Futo and the Kurile Islands. At in Kaysville, a son of William the close of the war she was the and Sarah Talbot Bodily. He j oldest heavy cruiser operating in married Eleanor Griffets, Novem- the Pacific. ber 24, 1897 in the Logan LDS comImpressive records were temple. vessels in their by auxiliary An active church worker, he piled served as a missionary to Aus- special arm of the service. The tralia from 1893 to 1896 and was USS Wayne, assault transport, a high priest in the LDS Cache named for Utah's Wayne county, stake and a temple worker. He steamed well inside the range of Falrview, operated a farm at fire to land troops for the Idaho prior to moving to Logan. enemy invasions of Kwajelein, Guam, and Surviving are his wife Leyte, Llngayen Gulf and four of his five children: Mrs. Eleanor Ransom, Brigham city: Okinawa. Mrs. Zola Dalnes and Miss Eudell and reSustaining casualties Bodily, Logan; Robert G. Bod- ceiving them aboard from the ily, Falrview, Idaho; six grand- beachheads for medical treatment children and the following broth- and care became routine for the ers and sisters: Mrs. Jane E The ship end her beach Doxey. and Herbert ML Bodily, Wayne. of Clearfield; James R. Bodily, party were fired upon by enemy shore and surface, Whitney, Idaho; Matilda Stewart, guns from Phoenix, Arizona; Dimon D. Bod- air. Frequently her batteries ily, San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Ruth against Jap planes. Layton, of Layton. After the surrender the Wayne Funeral arrangements will be carried occupation troops to W. Loyal Hall announced by Nagasaki, Kyushu, where the semortuary. Funeral services will be con- cond atomic bomb struck. Preducted Saturday at 1 p. m. in vious to her most recent assignthe Logan Tenth ward chapel by ment to the Navys Magic CarAlbert Webber, bishop. Friends pet fleet bringing veterans home may call at the W. Loyal Hall from overseas, the Wayne carried mortuary Friday evening from 7 22 separate units or of groups to 9 p. m. and at the family of almost home, 581 East 6th North, Sat- passengers, composed urday until time of services. 24,000 persons while operating In Burial will be In the Falrview, nearly every combat area in the Idaho cemetery. Pacific. More recent additions to the Dr. Allen R. Cutler auxiliary fleet are another troop Funeral services for Dr. Allen transport, the U.S.S. Sevier, and R. Preston a chartered Maritime commission Cutler, respected died the Provo Victory. physician who Monday, cargo ship, were conducted Friday at 2 p. Their wartime jobs paralleled that m. in the Franklin IDS ' stake of the Wayneu house by Horace Baugh, bishop The U.S.S. Escalante, big tankof Preston Fourth ward. Elder Harold B. Lee, member er, fueled fighting ships at sea of the LDS church council of and delivered oil to other TeaTwelve and Dr. G. L. Rees, of sels and advance bases. Smithfield were among the speakers. Burial was in the Preston Castledale. Burial was in Locemetery. gan city cemetery under direcl tion of W. Loyal Hall mortuary. Infant Rasmussen I Recovering Calvary Lutheran Congregation, will conduct Divine worship Sunday morning February 10 at 10:30 a. m at 475 East 6th North. The sermon topic will be, The Ideal Christian Life." Everyone is invited to attend. It Gladys Malmrose ! - Sugar Price Boost Set Pe-kli- lu, - . Faith, like light, should always and unbending;', while warmth should beam on every side and bend to every necessity of our brethren. Martin conGraveside services were ducted Friday at 10:30 a. m. for ' infant Patty M. Rusmeussen, twin, daughter of Kenneth and 422 Wiley Rasmussen, Shirley West Center street, who died Wednesday. Surviving are the parents, a twin sister, a grandof mother, Mrs. Vivian Wiley, Logan; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Rasmussen. be simple love, like Love is never lost. If not it will flow back soften and Washington purify the recip-rocate- Irving: E SPfamff . FASHION NEWS Vaccination Of Cattle January Postal Receipts Increase - tm ilQitak a 'almaar atm 3 4,4.fc.4il 6, a &TW A''' Rechow's NATIONALLY ADVERTIZED FOOTWEAR 31 North Slain HOSIERY imi BRANDS OF FINE LINGERIE BAGS Phone 153 tlfcift'iOimninii de and heart |