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Show The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Four Trousseau Tea Beauty Wise Belles Use Flowers to Double Clamour at Holiday Parlies A Proclamation on ''j Prominent National Defense Couple United Honors Young Bride Miss CrWal Allen, daughter of Mrs. Cora A SMITH FIELD Mrs. Chai lotto Alien of losun and Occupational Census Weak Minouwcs the marri.io of J Arbon Club ' iiv-H- . son of Mrs. December 1, 1941 to Ixrwcll r thtjghUT Ahce Nejihi Chi K'en. n of New toil arm Wil-Ii,uii son of Mr. and Mrs. Whereas, national defense pro-- p,:irrird in Hi? Logan temple last Glenn of Wellsville. Jecta Hava been allocated to the AS The U The ceremony was performed Wednestemple in the Lffiin day. at a Aston Mrs, presided tea at her home Suntrouso-aday in honor of her daughter- A color scheme of pink and white was carried out In the room deThe corations and refreshments. dinning room table was covered with a lace cloth over pink and centered with a bowl of pink and vjiite chrusanthemums. wore a gown Tli bride-eleof pink satin. In the receievlng line were the bride to be, her mother, Mrs. Glenn of Wellsville, William Mrs. David Crookston, of Hyrum, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Weeks. Mr. Don Parker, of Wellsville, was In charge of the guest book; Mrs. James Parker In of Wellsville, presided the gift room, Mrs. Cliff Simpson and Mrs. In Floyd Ewer of Logan, were charge of the serving Miss Arnona Blanchard and Miss were in Gladys Hansen charge of the trousseau room. beautiful and useful Many gifts were received. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests. ct or entwined arrangements of fou choooo romantic lias WHETHERsleek petals ara sophUllcslIon for rose petals or carnation bracelet de-- ' holiday pa run you can count on now d catena in freak flower and eorasge to double your l glamour for thoae all Important appearance For bellea who take their fashion cow from the Romney portralta and choose the beguiling holidaya dance frocka with shoulder and drifting net skirts, the florist suggest ecroll coreegee of orchids, fragrant rosea or gardenias pinned at the ennre of the strategy: neckline as a beauty-wisIf you accent your party frock with new tlia opera length globes, fashions In fresh flower bracelets Inspired by precious Jewelry designs can be counted on to point up your glamour. Spray orchids and camel head-drtaae- a spe-da- cape-tine- e soma of lbs naw flowar anysigns that can be telegraphed where In the country So even if the man In your life la a traveller, he t worth educating, and. If there lea t a special beau, there' oo reason why you can't study lha new flower an glamour styles on your own with eya to pointing up your good looks, to just In case you should happen meet the elusive dream prince. Many of the fresh flower bracelets ara designed so that they may be twined two or even three times around the arm. To carry out the fresh flower Jewelry" Idea, florists suggest ear muffs designs of sweetheart rosea or a necklace of tubenew roses as smart glamour Venus E. Caine Dies at Home In Richmond Venus Elizabeth Caine, daughter of William H. and Elizabeth Love Frazee, wife of Lawrence B. Caine, passed away at her home in Rich- THIS BUSINESS SUSAN THAYER iV Uncle Sam Is Finding Himself "Funny", said Grahdma Perkln.Orocking away by her fireside lion and its estimated that it will her knitting needles clicked out be about $85 billion in 1941 and another row of stitches on an 'olive we aren't doing all that we can Folks never know even yet! brown sock. how much they can do until they That's right," said Grandma get In some kind of tight spot. Perkins. Course it's too bad were Then they- - get down to work and having to find out how much we surprise themselves with what they can accomplish by making all can accomplish. Take my grandmachines planes those shooting daughter, Nellie. You know how and submarines and the like. much trouble shes been having. I agreed, "Just as it was "Yes, poor Nellie! Yes," , I agreed, Nellie too had to have all her bad Her son in bed wth a broken leg, order to find out what her husband Just getting over a trouble in do. But when her troubad spell of the flu. Shes been she could of Uncle Nim are and thosa bles of care keeping house and taking ever be the will neither over, the invalids and still finding time Nellie is sure to keep on somehow to spend half of each day same. active, useful life, X dont see living a more down at the store. and when we realize what trehow she does It. mendous things our free indusWell, she does said the crusty trial system can accomplish we and whats more, It old lady, to go back to the seems to be good for her. Never aren't likely of the saw her look better in her life. futile, wishful thinking see now that we can We thirties. a on for clicked The needles economic problems by moment.8h Is finding out at last solve our not by how much ability she really has making and doing things and and thats always exciting for a passing laws andforregulations not doing people paying person. things! And for a nation, too, maybe This war is horrible, of course. I mused. Take the United States. We thought we were doing pretty But at least its showing the well back there in 1929, when our United States what we can do national income was a little under when we stop looking for artificial Since then weve been panaceas and turn our men and looking back to that year and machines loose on the greatest prothe world has thinking if fre could hit that mark duction schedule be all ever seen! would again, everything right. . Then, about a year and a Tickets for many of the sport half ago, we found ourselves In a tight spot and Industry rolled up games are sold out, but churches its sleeves and went to work. Our report plenty of room in their Income for 1940 was over $75 bil-- 1 chapels. Students Will 'Organize New Journalism Club In Marriage By Governor Herbert B. Maw mond today after a long Illness. She was born June 6, 1888 at Laramie, Wyoming. Married August 21, 1912 at Salt Lake City. Deceased graduated from the Utah State Agricultural College In 1911 and taught Home Economics at the Logan Senior high school lor one year. With her husband she moved to Salt City after their marriage and la ter to Rlchmnod where she had been active In church, Farm Bureau and social clubs affairs. She Is survived by her husband and the following children, Lawrence Jr., who Is an Ensign In the Navy at Hawaii; Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Twltchell, Burley, Idaho; Marian Caine and Mrs. Marjorie Robbins of Richmond; one grandWiUiam H. child; her father, Frazee, Los Angeles, Calif.; and the following brothers. John L. Frazee, Wm. H. Jr., of Los Angeles, Charles, of Bizbee, Arizona, and Howard N., of Salt Lake City. Services will be announced later by the Lindquist Mortuary. pi.ins 0f Joseph by President tantlal Increase In the total cm R Hornu-IQulnney. ployment of the State; and Whereas, it la desired to utllliej Following Ihe ceremony, WM- of the Immediate family; fully the reeldent population ef,bers Utah before calling on outside gathered at the home of the labor with Ita attendant problema br!ce's mother, where a wedding f housing, sanitation, end social dinner waa served. The table was adjustment and with a wedding cake, centered from a demand Whereas, heavy fall with appropriate pther defense areat haa already banked I j j flowers. White tapers In crystal holders were at the sides. The bride wore a wedding dress of white crepe and a gardenia corsage. After a short wedding trip the young couple will .he at the home In Logan where Mr. Christiansen will continue his studies at the college. Honoring the bride, a trousseau tea was held at the home of afternoon Mrs. Allen, Saturday from 4 to 8 pm. Forming the receiving line were Mrs, Allen, Mrs. J. A Allen, grand- mother of the bride. Mrs. NephI Homer. Christensen. Mrs. Fred who was formerly Jewell Allen er.d j j the bride. made Inroads upon the capable manpower of the State of Utah? pnd Whereat, It fa highly desirable to recruit the labor for defense projects In an orderly manner with equitable regard for the atabillty pf existing buslneaa establishments of Utah; and Whereat, It la Imperative to preserve the Integrity of our rural population on d plan for adequato labor to cultivate and harvest the crops of tha State; and Whereat, the Office of Production Management continues to require reliable Information on labor market conditions in Utah bearing on national defense; and Whereas, the Utah State Employment Security Agency has been designated by the Federal Security Agency to conduct such occupational cenaua aa will serve the needs of Federal, Stats, and local agencies having responsibility in theta mat- j Margaret Cragun. Mrs. Ray Nielsen and small son' In spent Sunday and Monday Logan visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Rogers are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born Sunday. . November 23. Mrs. Rogers and baby are at a Logan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rosmond Blair spent Wednesday morning at Rich, mond visiting with their daugh ter, Mrs. Velden Bair. ters. Now, therefore, I. Herbert B. Maw, Governor of the State of Utah, mindful of the momentoua of the recently acjmplications quired defense industries for the future of our State and the welfare of Its population, do hereby declare the week of December 1, 1941, at Occupational Census Week; and I hereby charge the Department of Employment Security of the State of Utah with the official' responsibility of conducting a comprehensive occupational census of the gainfully employed population of Utah; and I call upon every citizen of the State, be he employer or employee, whether in private or public employment, to extend the fullest cooperation in filling out the questionnaires mailed or tendered to them. In so that the public Interest of our Stats and Nation may be adequately served. Testimonial Slated A testimonial for Laura R. Merrill, who has served the city school system as Junior high school librarian for a number of years and who will leave soon for the eastern states mission will be held Sunday evening in the Fourth word chapel, Bishop Hayward reports. The tetimonial will be In accordance with Ike above under the direction of A. J. of proclamation the Department ' Employment Security will issue more than 100,000 questionnaires to Utah workers, and will carry on Road Work Begins First actual construction work special statistical sampling campaigns In selected rural and urban on the e airport pro-jeareas. The questionnaires will be began Thursay when the Carl mailed to 7000 Utah employers, E. Nelson company began Saturday, November 29. Employers will distribute these forms to their workers. Other means will be used workers. to reach Rural route questionnaires will be used In certain areas to get occupational data In those areas. Ray R. Adams, Executive Director of the Department stated that: The census should reveal Information which will enable a maximum of Utah residents to get Utah jobs. Promote the return of many Utahns to the state. Hold to a minimum the Importation of labor from outstide the Fuh-rima- n. LiOgan-Caeh- et re-a- 5 !L, ceremony Wednesday. Friday, November 28, .1941 P ,rs Varsity Play Will Be studen's at Arlculturul rollege newly-electe- ta lt nt jvey The regular monthly meeting of the Cache County Mental Hygiene meeting will be held Monday at - ! CANDY employers Help vacancies caused by the drifting to defense Industries. SMITHFIELD 1 - UNDERWRITERS FLAN CX.U TRAINING SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) Following the luncheon meting) a short meting of the advisory committee was held. It was decided to conduct the course at the Logan school office bulling. 101 West center street, each Thursday at 2 pm. Date of beginning the course will be announced upon comple-tionfinal arrangements with the State Department of Education and the Ixigaij- - city schools. Alt Lift -- Underwriters are eligible l&d eqrdially invited to take re f - instruction, the prognln Mr and Mrs. D. V. Hess, daughter Kathryn and son Jerry,' have returned from a Thanksgiv-- I to California, ing "T day "J., holiday of Mrs. th,ey wfe sisters, Mrs. Sylvan Hur- renberg and Mrs. Elgeva Johnson. They also were joined by their son Sergeant Rodney Hess, who is stationed with the Na- Oblsi!o,G gardless of affiliation sponsoring association Efl s SKANCHYSl 426 N. 5th. at PROMPT FREE DELIVERY East Phone 2 190 or brown 3 lbs. for POWDERED SUGAR 310 s I TISSUE Ef ?ua,lly 150 ! iI SOUP 2CAMPBELLS Tomato 21b 1 1 CORN sjj'K 2 mm Sing BAKING POWDER - - 2 'll : 15b 50 250 120 f 90 60 r 3 3 LEWISTON I 1 230 : s or Cboah, 27a 1 1 PUDDING 250 1 ! CHOCOLATES 350 ! ! SPINACH1!2. 290 1;! M beans aj"- - PANCAKE FLOUR 184 We Accept Orange and Blue Stamps Mi v : s .... ! Market Phone 710 1 ; COCOA ony"d No' IY.? s MIRACLE WHIP with of Telephone Your Order I COFFEE TEA Allen Seamons of Hyde Park, is satisfactorily recovering from a the major opertaion performer In a local last Saturday hospital morning. Drive-I- n COCOA ly Recovers- - LUiS cTuforLu"113 three weeks of se"Blue Key, lect, ve (liminahon, honorary upperri. linens at Utali State Agricultural College announced names of 11 siudt ids und one faculty advi.'er who will be initiated into the orum izateon Sunday evening. was made Tlse announcement from a Add of 30 applicants by of Richfield, Sterling Peterson member In charge of selections. Three seniors and eight juniors were included on the roster of new members, with Professor Wilford D. Porter named as a new advisor to act along with Major Ben B. Blair, adjutant of th USAC military department. bids were Seniors winning Falls, Roy Scott of American administration business Idaho, major and president of Alpha business Psl, honorary Kappa fraternity at the college; Clyde Tarbet of Logan, head college cheer leader, and David Williams of Cedar City, assistant chairman for "A" day activities last year. Juniors accorded invitations to membership were George Lacey of Tooele, member of the student executive council; Lane Palmer cf Tremonton. prominent member of Student Life, campus weekly, staff and winner of the Blue Key outstanding underclassman award In 1940; Stan Ander- son of Tremonton, winner of the tarn honor In 194! and member of the student executive coun. cil; Merrill Daines of Logan, a sophomore class personality in yearbook balloting last year; H, A. Theurer, Jr., of Logan, president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, at honorary medical fraternity the college; Ralph Richards, of Logan, sophomore class president last year; Aaron Amacher of a major In chemical engineering and an advanced ROTC officer, and Paul Thomas of Logan, winner of the Scabbard and Blade award to the best second basic ROTC student last year. Lo-ga- n, Hess '- Miniature Chocolates h. box CORN FLAXES Woodruff of A. J. The Willow Valley camp of the Keys of the Kingdom by refreshments were Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Cronim. Dainty at the home of Mrs. Alice Thorn-le- served- Special guests were Mrs. Mrs. Glen Fisher Wedneday afternoon. Captain Lester Traveler, was in and Mrs. Roy Hillyard. Msr. Alice Thornley Clifford Kangas of Ogden, but charge with first vice president Homer Conn., Mrs. Nellie conducting. formerly of Bridgeport, Hewletts Green Singing, We Thank Thee O God and a convert, spent the past 2 H Lb. the old price for a Prophet; prayer by chap- weke as guest of Elder Randall 2 I lain Ellen Timmins; minutes of Hillyard. last meeting were read by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark and Mrs. Ruby family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark Erickson; Maggie Sorenson gave the life history spent the Thanksgiving holidays of her grand mother, Mrs. Ma- at Ogden as guests of the Clark tilda K. Taylor; story, Mrs. Veda family. Smith; lesson on Dramatics, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alvis was given by Mrs. Bertha Mathand small son of New York City er; closing song, High on the are spending the week as guests Mountain Tops; praper by the of MrsAlvis parents, Mr. and were Mrs. Milo Cantwell. Refreshments chaplain. Mrs. hostess served by the and The Ladies Literary club met Maggie Erickson. with Mrs. R. tL. NelThomas Konolski, of Chicago, a Thursday Mrs. "Rebecca son as hostess. destudent in the Forestery reviewed the bobk; In Larson partment at the USAC, was din- This Our Life by Ellen GIoscow. ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delicious refreshments were servWinn Sunday evening. ed to twelve members and Mrs. The Junior Ladies Literary Mozelle Ralphs of Logan as a ' club was entertained at the special guest. . , home of Mrs. Eldon Lamb on Mrs. JoWednesday afternoon. seph Goff was in charge of the meeting; the program was under the direction Mrs. of Heber Mrs- Alta Wheeler was hostWhiting, who reviewed the book ess to the La Ga club Thursday East Wind, West Wind by at her home. Dainty Pearl S. Buck. A delicious lunch- afternoon were served, the eon was served to club members refreshments playing and Mrs. Edwin Noble, Mrs. L. afternoon being enjoyed won by Mrs. W. McCann and Mrs. Albert Mc- bridge, prizes being Zelma Telford and Mrs. GeneCann. vieve Swinyard. Mrs. Keith Miekle entertained Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Hatch the members of her bridge club and Large Arizona family of Idaho Falls, Idaho, at her home Wednesday even4 Fresh in the week as guests of spent ing. A dainty lunch was served James Taggart ihd his daughter and a pleasant evening enjoyed Blancre. They fpent. Friday ih at cars. High score prize was Logan and returned to their home won by Mrs. Seth Chambers; in Idaho Saturday. high cut by Mrs. Orlin Hanson Smith Mr. and Mrs. Aj, B. Fn,e and guest prize by Mrs. Eldon Pounds Friday id LiOgan. spent Lamb. Special guests were Mrs. Mrs. Elva Bybee, her daughter D. H. Gregory, Mrs. Eldon Lamb, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Jet Cu- $ Mrs. Seth Chambers and Mrs. nningham, were in Friday. Noble Chambers. Mrs. Eva Layne entertained 3 Young Tender Meat at her The Litra Lure Literary club the Juene Mere club Per pound met at the home of Mrs. Ger- home Wednesday evening. Dalaty ald Plowman Thursday afternoon. refreshments were served and the Choice lean Mrs. Lenora Olson gave an in- evening enjoyed playing bridge meat. Lb. report of the book High score prize was awarded teresting y the Ne J. P. Howell, president of the group. Speaker for the meeting will be O. H. Peterson, of the state Inn road. Airport-Bensodustrial school at Ogden. He will igning the The new road will connect with discuss factors associated with the one contributing to 91 approximately highway delinquency. miles north of the and one-ha- lf present road. Return from Coast : 133 So. Main fill . Hygiene Unit Meeting .p rT' Initiate frater-ll.d-'ni- Ix-r- V3 Blue Key to Eleven, Sunday Iresont..tln of No Boots in at Ik J as tii? varsity play USAC ID. jear w.ll be the first occasion of its performance Dr In th? western Mat s. t said director Gr,avi s, Tim; iMlay. The comedy, written Mitchand produced by Ronald of ell, last year at University in Wisconsin, won first place the Stanford University playwright contest, but is yet unpublished, Dr. Greaves explained. Dr. Greaves, who completed work for his Ph- D. In speech st Wisconsin last year, witnessed the production there. Announcement made was Thursday that the play will be read Monday and tryouts conducted Thursday for roles In a cast of three male and nine female characters. Dr. Greaves also Issued calls Thursday for positions on production and business crews and as student director. Meanwhile, member of the staff were completing the run of "Ladies of the Jury. directed by Professor Floyd T. Morgan and set for final staging Saturday night. FOOD STORE state, ! First in West cry-f.in- i. K. ,!e met on the rumpus to organise the college's first honorary press club, it uas announced Thursday by Marion X Hanson of Muiad, d head of the Idaho, organization, ame 0f the new club. Hanson saW, will be The Fourth Estaterj. Membership will be restricted to Journalthe twenty outstanding ists and Journalism major In the college who will be chosen by the charter members of the organization and Wilford D, Porter, faculty adviser. Tike constitution, which was drawn up at the Monday meeting, will be presented to Jack Croft, Dean of Men, for approval Hansen added. the group of 12 Rounding-ou- t who formulated plans for organization of the press club were Gwen Hunsaker of Honeyvllle, Sam Bailey of Collmston. Bryce Roe. Dor-etSalisbury and David BernLake City. Calder stein of Pickett of Providence, Stan Andersen and Lane Palmer of Tre- monton. and JoBeth Johnson, and Genevieve IntKja Johnson of Logan. Hickman and paimrr were chosen and secreary of the club respect-Mr- s. S-i- ! - : LEKOHS S. !A,:LFu,,of.iui. ! GRAPEFRUIT ! PORK CHOPS "rtk i s LARD 3 Bl0 150 for 280 J1.21 : uyol. 8 POT ROAST BEEF 180 I GROUND BEEF LETTUCE for md No:..!, 2rfsopr GRAPES FRESH FRESH MEATS Halibut, SALMON GROUND BEEF MINCEMEAT to 3 ", 3 220 MUTTON 220 f POT ROASTS Shrimps Oysters 190 Pound 2 3 3 Pounds . 180 . |