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Show Pr He Pour dm-nMrs Eugene NUaon had fiui.dnjr, Mr. and Mrs ,Uo)d Ilai.saker and three ctuid- rrn uf Ttnno..im Mr Lrx i Mr-l.- n . at.d ikre chhiiini of N.. 014 and M.t Hard) tf A.b.rii, Uo. and Amanda Mil. rn M.. y Le.a hi i en l.i r t, u I L.e u l The to,.u..i x mrii.br'n of the Iki.-oi'!i a f.i'i,.iy ti.ieriM.iird pally Fr duy ewungM-- al U e f.jn.e of Mr. and iC.tr Join, honoring Mr. Aiiel ' Angrier, alio ha IIthwjo of la from loaa, where he jut returned purrhared a new car. A hot dinner waa served U Mca-ar- a and Mesdanie Orenvnle Hon. Perry Nebrker. Reed Dahle, Car June. Shirley Benson, Wm. J onra and their famlilea Special guest were Ariel Benson and J T Arbon Clirlslensen. A aotlal followed. Mra. Earl Jorgensen and three children of Alexander, Idaho have spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr. Carl Jorgcruen Loren Jenkins of Grace, Idaho, brought his wife Margaret, back to the Wm. Budge hospital again w here he Is reported to be in a very critical condition. A children's dance waa given in rr T T X gui. Is-s- Low-int-- C da ii hO-h- t a fc even-Lr4- r Wr-- A V r - t ' rr ' T ' ,. .- 1 r- A. "f - " "W r" ' - r . - , , . C lI V S - f (3- J r t I t , - 1 I .. . x- f ', . w- '- 'T v -- X.' A v ,i i5 ' - i ' - - : - - A- ' O ' '., wwmfly . ,;-Hf -- r', - c 1 -- -, lj J I : ; 4, it .1 s.., 1 '-- iViWiiiwH- ' V Ei-n- ar j I f ceremony. Opening song was the Star Spangled Bonner. Prayer was by Jos. J. Larsen; vocal solo, Pedersen; reading, by Phylls Hunter; History of the flag, by Edward Peterson; vocal solo. J Arbon Christensen. The patriotic talk was ably given by Bishop Closing song was Rolph Jones. God Bless America." Bud Eng all of California was guest of Mrs Royden Benson, on Sunday. Mrs. Sterling Nelson and small son from Brigham City has been spending 2 or 3 days visiting heri parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffin. She with her husband are leaving for a trip to California' on Tuesday afternoon. i cVA4 'S.r R ...?o'7 V f rKvvvJ'.i- v X' ' v 4 V- - "O I ! the recreation hall Saturday afwith music by the Men-do- n orchestra. Earl Jorgensen spent Sunday at the home of his parents. A patriotic meeting under the direction of the Lion's dub representing flag week was held la the church house Sunday evening with Rolf Tuddenham conducting. The the flag presented boy scouts ternoon VR i - 4- ' - " Idaho Day at Franklin Is Big: Success V TTTTJ. 5" : ?f . i r i( Continued from Page One) on its way had faith in the God "VrV I A of this universe. They knew that v A 1 . 1 God had led them safely to this ' , v t ,1 St place, and they were not afraid to go ahead and build for the future If we would look back over the -days that have gone before us, we would think little of being pani: cky over what confronts us today. What we need is the faith that guided them. Harold B. Lee of Salt Lake City, youngest member of the L D S council of twelve apostles, who was Introduced as a native of nearby Clifton and a former Franklin schoolboy, declared: "If this day ? should mean anything to our lives it should mean a rededication of these lives to the spirit of the pioneers. Mr. Lee, representative of the . .. L D S church at the pioneer servPaulette Goddards pal in Pot O Gold amazes him- ice, based his address on an old the self by turning into a harmonica virtuoso What can 1 newspaper clippingof describing Franklin in progressiveness lose? shrugs film star James Stewart, as he invests in a pioneer days. He listed five principles which harmonica and tries a few tentative arpeggios. And the guided the lives of the communi1 So works starts music, dang thing playing swing Jimmy ty's builders: 1. Willingness to sacrifice for with Paulette holding the score and lending moral support. their God of what regardless audisoon an for feels the young prodigy Pretty ready they did, they first consulted the - r ri r K7 i j f.i.Vy c ?Rv, S' J y'SP'y!".d t- -- -$ M::, a a D Jimmy Goes Musical tion, and invites his friend Horace Heidt with his Musical Knights to hear him. And the boys get right into the groove, with a harmonica jam session resulting. Its just one more Hollywood success story! NEWTON NEWTON Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Rolph, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Car Jones and Mr. and Mrs John Rolph and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rigby of Idaho Palls all motored to 3. L. City, Wednesday to attend funeral services of Mr. Joseph Jones of that place. Ariel Benson from Los Angeles, a faithful church workers, was chosen as one of the members to represent the Los Angeles stake in the Spanish tango dance, demonstrated at Salt Air, Friday evening .during the June conference. Mr. Benson will leave for the coast Monday, after visiting relatives. He is company with his father, Nephi and sisters Viola, June and their children, visited the cemetery at Malad, Saturday. The following ladies attended the trousseau tea Sunday of Miss Lois Pribble, held at the Park Lane apartments at Logan, their future home. Mrs. Wm. Jones, Eunice Jones, Viola Jones, Zelpha Rolph, Clara Jones and daughter Mary who assisted In serving. Miss! Pribble was married Tuesday in the Logan temple to George Jones, son of Mr .and Mrs. Oscar Jones. The young couple are now on their honeymoon trip, touring the west coast. The following members af the Jenkins family attended funeral services of Mr. Ike Warner, of Mr. Wm. Jenkins of Malad, which was held Sunday afternoon at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni P. Jenkins, Mr and Mrs. Carl Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Von Jenkins, Moroni B. Jenkins. Mrs. Henry Jenkins and Ida Crookston Miss Marvel Cooley was an over night guest of Miss LuDean Griffin of Logan, Friday. Wilford Hayrend of Rigby, Idaho, instructor at the Idaho Tech., who has come down to attend summer school at the USAC was an overnight guest of Mrs. Car Jones. w 15c MATS. - 20c EVES, Last Times Tonight (Alice Faye, Betty Grable .John Payne, Jack Oakie in TIN PAN ALLEY and GIRL FROM AVENUE A New Tomorrow Two Entertaining Hits Young Dr. Kildares most surprising adventure . . . Dr. Kildare Goes Home with Lew Ayres, Laraine Day Lionel Barrymore 2 IT'S THE GATEST URGENT Will the iran at Rs dinner party last night who said any bourbon would do, please try Gibsons Straight Bourbon? Once you enjoy its smooth, mellow flavor youll always want it 86 proof. This whiskey Gibson's Straight Bourbon Whiskey is 4 YEARS OLD. The Gibson Distilling Co., New York, N. Y. COMING-OU- m "PublicDebNuF PASTY THREW! tUt George Ctailia Tuesday, June 17, 1941 Cache American. Logan, Cache County, Utah MURPHY-BrentDGGLES-Eilp- Elst MAXWELL JOYCE da k BELLAMY Much ADEI believed that the blkiiop They (leaders of Die ch un.il aer the prophet of the bvu.g God. 2 Honor and integr.'-"Tiiey . weie ojI of They owned Unit own home in a iM.i.g coin-n- . u . y. unce j j di-ot- .Sr.I-ni.n- j. Jit 3 r Tl.rlit and .mi 1 rt jc win tint.' l.i e ol ihii.k.i g imiu-.j- Oy g "You in The thumb tomost window rapping day need bishop who mil gel lhc,r people out of bed in the mornings to 1 -- work 4. "They liad a bishop who distinguished himself bv doing two Job well .When he waa tired of one Job, he changed Jobs to rest." 5 Tiiey never forgot their poor The program opened Saturday at 9 am. with a band concert by Franklin high school band under the direction of Stratford Smith. At a noonday banquet honoring the surviving pioneers and their reminis-censimmediate descendants, of pioneer life and other Idaho day programs were prind-pa- y features 8 R. Wright, as toastmaster. Introduced Dr. George W. States, only surviving member of the first Idaho day executive committee; L H. Nash, treasurer of the first committee; Hay or Nelson, former president of Oneida L D S stake; Frank Woodward, present bishop of Franklin L D S ward; Governor Clark, and Mr. Lee. Each responded briefly. Mrs. Cedi Woodward read excerpts from the pioneer diary of William Woodward, 18C0 pioneer, to reveal Interesting dates and events in early Idaho history. es George Murphy Is jut about ready to administer that famoas spanking he give to Brenda Joyce In one of the hilarious scene from " Public Dog No. 1, which eomro to the screen of the Boxy tomorrow on a double bUI with "Dr. Kildare Goo Home. Summer CAA Program Gets Under Way at College (Continued from page One) ful stduents wno have had both Primary and Seondary CPT. A cross country course will start also and students who have completed these courses are eligible for this course. The cross country course Is given in slill larger and faster ships, completely radio equipped for Instrument living The new ship Mr. Hanson purchase lor this 1 a beautiful Stinson highway monoplane. If there are any students who are interested in obtaining any further Information concerning these cour&eg or wish to make application for the Bight training program, you should get In touch with Professor 8. R. Stocks, office 201 Mechanic Arts building at the college, or phone. No. 100, branch 63. Home phone 1573-- J. five-pla- ce i 23e Til CAPITOL 35c AH Seats Eves. Our Big Double Hit Show of the Week Starts Tomorrow With $137 Ten-O-Wi- n i a |