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Show Tl.e t'ncu I cr fVml-Wrekl- y Ci)t , Iub.med Tuesdav Nrpai-rAnttrlut!) Iubli, liii.g Con.jMiiy, at Cl Logan. Uul. WTLIJAM C FNGLAND, Managing , JAMES W. FNGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND .. . Entered ai Putt Cilice uid FrMav C liter Manager Editor MechanUal Drparment. o November 2. 1931. at the Matter, Logan. Utah, under Ue Art ot March 3. 1897. Second-d- at Subscription County. $160 rat: Outside County, one year $2 00; lnald Cache Advertising rate mail knoan upon appurauon William ler vathr r - Luther and Matilda Hunt Shaffer. blow down and rot. Active In LDS church work thru-oof total This is total war, and that means nothing short her life, she was counselor In effort. Every single person must be a contributor to the the Millville ward YWMIA at the whole program and must lend their work to the one great tune of her death and had served as Relief Society secretary and cause of producing for Victory. teacher in the Sunday school and ' ut primary organizations. -- 4 Darley Sr, 1 Funeral aervloe for William O Kathryn daughter of Darby. Sr, 2, who died Thursday Mr. and M LrRoy Keller, who in Lu Angela, California, were home last conducted today at 1 pm. in the died at th family Willi Russell Thursday of a heart ailment, Eleventh ward chapel were conducted Monday at 3 pm S. Hanson, a member of Use blah tn the Fir&t ward chapel, with opnc presiding. yet or any other such plan to conserve automobiles and tires. Dora Shaffer We have gone on much as usual, believing somehow that Funeral services for Dora Shafwe would come out all right. fer, 39. of Millville, who died in a In the matter of food conservation we are exceptionally Logan hospital Saturday at 7.30 alow in responding to the need for storing up those food pm. following an operation, will conducted Wednesday at 2 p m stuffs which we have in abundance. If steps are not now be In the Millville ward chapel by taken there will be tons and tons of vegetables wasted this Sylvester Anderson, bishop. fall.- Fruit will not be canned. Thousands of bushels of apShe was bom December 3, 1902 ples should be either canned or dried, and not permitted to in Millville, a daughter of Martin MENDON O. for Funeral Keller. Bishop Henry Cooper in charge. Prayer at the home was offered WASTE AFFORD CAN'T TO WE by Russell 8. Hanson. In poriod.t of national cmerjrpncy we cannot afford to The organ prelude and postlude by Oilbert Thorpe waste. While we are jrcnerally regarded as a most wasteful were played Music was furnished by the Sunday people, due to our abundant resources, even we must sense m hool chorus, of which M.sa Keller was a former member, directed the gravity of our present plight. No one can accurately portray the course that events by Mrs. Myra Cooper. were Budwp Cooper. Speaker will take but one thing is dear and that is that we fchall William C. England, Kate Wakley, be taxed to the utmost if we are to bring this present up- Bishop Leo Earl of Fielding, and of the heaval to a successful conclusion. Rex lngersoll, principal Man work hours must be conserved through healthful Woodruff achoui. Other musical numbers Included living habits. Consumer goods must be taken care of as a duet by Patricia and Jackie Barnever before. Strikes or shutdowns cannot have a place in ber, accompanied by Mrs. Thain Carlisle, a duet by Maurine Johnour present day fight for freedom. son and Gary Larsen and a aoki In short there is ONE RIG JOR. Every man and woby F. H. Baugh Jr. man knows what that job is and they mast know that what The invocation was offered by ever the sacrifices may Le they will be paid for in full with Joseph Morgan, the benediction by Preston Pond. a bonus of freedom and democracy. Bishop Wesley Keller of tlxIn Cache Valley we have to awaken to the need for Ninth ward, dedicated the grave conservation. in the Log.cn city cemetery. Funeral arrjr.gomcnts were made by Automobiles run about the highways much as if started Share The Car clubs the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. was not here. We have not w-a- Tt'fvl.iy. Auusi 11, 1912 ic.n, Logan, Cache Courty, Utah AHEAD Cache Obituaries by bt ... ..... i FORGING THE CACHE AMERICAN tit C.n !.a Ara the home of Beverly Hardman on Suvivors Include her mother of Friday. Needlework was the fea- Millville; two sisters. Nora Shaffer ture of the evening, and luncheon of Millville and Mrs. Tillie Tagwas served to Juanita Wood. Augart of Logan and two brothers. drey Wood. Doris Baker, Bessie Martin Shaffer of Salt Lake City Mae Muir, Mrs. Eddis Muir. Carol and Ellis Shaffer of Millville. Gibbs, Mary Alta Baker, and Miss Friends may call at the family Hardman. home In Millville, Tuesday after Dale Durfev. first mechanic In 2 pm. and Wednesday until time the Navy, and his parents, Mr. and of services. Mrs. Frank Durfey of Fielding Burial will be in the Millville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wood cemetery directed by the Thompand Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wood on son Funeral home of Hyrum. Friday. Mr. Durfey who has been In the Navy for four and one-ha- lf Olefine J. 0. Baserup vears witnessed the attack on Pearl Harbor and the battle at Midway Funeral services for Mrs. Olefme Island. He Is on his way to Nor- Jorgine Olsen Baserup, 73, a resifolk, Va.. to attend the naval col- dent of Logan since 1901, who died lege there. Sunday afternoon at her home Mrs. Wayne Willie entertained south of Logan, will be conducted the Primary Officers on Thursday Wednesday at 1 pun. in the Sixth evening. Refreshments were served ward chapel, by Fred Baugh, bishto Mrs. E. J. Hancock. Mrs. Will op. ? 'i 3qJ. Music was furnished by Mrs. Nellie Lelshirmn and Parky Hall of Welisviile; a vocal aok) by Buds op George B. Ever ton and the played by postlude and Mrs. Don Smith. Speakers were President Charles W. Dunn and President Joseph E. Cordon. The Invocation was offered by Earl Hansen, the benediction by jjM.- - , J e prc-lud- O. A. Garff. Mr. Darley was bom In Wells vide. October 26, 1879, a son of Wllbam 1L and Catherine Owen Darli-y- . He attended Welisviile scliools and later tire Utah State Agricultural college. Affiliated for a short time with a farmers' mercantile concern In Welisviile, Mr. Darley came to Logan In 1908 as a bookkeeper 1 or the Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank. He later was promoted to cashier of the Cache Valley Banking company, a position he held for several years. Later he worked for a year In the Bear River Stale Bank at Tremonton and six years ago moved to California where he had since resided. He married Emily Janes In the Salt lake temple on June 14, 1905. Survivors include his widow of Los Angeles; his father of Wells-vlllhis stepmother, Mrs. Esther Maughan Darley of Welisviile; three sons, Byron, of Provo; Leon Beach, California, and William Owen Jr., with the U. S. Navy; two brothers and a sister, Evan O. Darley of Welisviile; Merrill Darley of New York state and Mrs. H. P. Murray ot Logan. Interment was In the Welisviile cemetery under direction of the' W. Loyal Hall mortuary of Logan. The grave was dedicated by Evan O. Darley, Mrs. Aft on C. Ford -- Welslvllle Second ward chapeL was in Bishop Hcber Murray charge. Music for the services was furnished by the ward choir directed accompanied by Allan Lelshman. by Mrs. Reta Popple ton at the organ. Mrs. Mattie Darley and Archie Maughan sang a vocal duet; Bankhead Mrs. Vernon sang a solo and Mrs. Nellie Lelshman and Parley Hall sang a duet. Speakers who told of the won derful characteristics and accomplishments of Mrs. Bankhead were Dr. W. O. Christensen. Ervin Baker of Kemmerer, Wyoming; Robert E. Stuart of Brigham City; Evan O. Darley. A. E. Cranney of Logan and Bishop Murray Resolutions of condolence were read by Rhoda Thorpe, captain of the Daniel H. Wells camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Invocation was offered by William C. Brenchley and the benediction by Laurence Baxter of Logan. flowers The many beautiful were carried by grandchildren and nelces under direction of Ruth and Audra Pall bearers Bankhead. were Vernon end Jay Bankhead and Harold Glenn of Welisviile; Crosby Eott of Bear River City; Orson Bankhead of Logan and Bishop Leo Bankhead of Avon. The grave in the Welisviile cemetery was dedicated by Eugene, Bottfl a grandson. - TRENTON TRENTON Miss Mignon Hansen fo Rivera. California, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robson and family. Mr. and Mrs. David LaPray and daughter Thall of Ogden spent part of the week visiting with Mr. and MTs. J. E. Andrew and Mrs. Josephine LaPray. Mrs. Grace Monasmlth and son Jon are spending a few days In Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. As tor Adkins and son Wayne of San Francisco spent at the Tuesday and Wednesday home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs Mr and Mrs Davis NcNwbold of Smithfield were Wednesday guests of Mrs Myrtle Andreason. Mrs. Susie Smith and daughter Norma spent Wednesday In Smith-fiel- d at the home of Mrs. Mae Read. Masters Ronald and Marvin Mears of Los Angeles are guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hansen. Miss Erma Benson has returned home after having spent the past In several days Logan at the home of her aunt, Mrs Luella B. Funeral services for Mrs. Alton Ford, 24, former Richmond resident, who died suddenly in Cedar CLy. Saturday night, will be conducted in the Richmond tabernacle Wednesday at 2 p.m. by Erastus Johnson, bishop. Hunter. Mrs. FOrd was enroute to her home in Santa Ana, California, with her husband and sister when FOR YOUR she was stricken. She died soon after she had been taken from the auto to rest. She had been ill CALL several months. The family inBAUGH CO. PLUMBING tended to move soon from Califor--4 LINK-BEL- T STOKERS nia to Salt Lake City. FOR SALE Jersey Heifer. Will Phone 57 Quality and Service Mrs. Ford was born in Richfreshen soon (tod. calf), or will mond on March 26, 1819, a daughtrade for beef. Parley Savage. ter of G. E. and Maud Clark MePhone 828. rrill He was a graduate of the Hughes, Mrs. George Hibner, Mrs She was born February 28, 1869. North Cache high school and L. APARTMENT FOR RENT. Call Joe Larsen. Mrs Earl Bid. Mrs 1143 or 218J1 preferably In evenIn Norway and Immigrated D. S. seminary and of the L. D. S. and other Bernard Hardman, Mrs. Frank to Bergan, ing. 1895. On business college in Salt Lake City. the United States in Hancock GOODS CANVAS January 7, 1901 she was married Active in civic and religious afto Magnus P. Baserup in Logan. fairs, she was a prominent singer She had resided here since that and instrumentalist. What many Doctors do for it When eireM stomach icid eauwt She was married to James Dartime. sour atoDicb fs, fittest "The Blind Man" or heartburn, dor tor prescribe the trttoc rell Ford on December 25, 1939. An active L. D. S. church workmedicines known for rnnptomstle relief medicines & Linoleum Co. like those to Hell an Tablet. Try Awning ymrielf, Survivors include her parents, of at Aral si cn of distress. They neutrallae acid. Mliera er, she was a Relief Society teach244 Sooth Main fra, and brlnt comfort very qmckly yet are not a er and a former member of the Richmond; her husband; a daugh- lxtt?ef Only 25c. at drug itores. If your very ftrat Phone 244 doesn't prove Logan better, return bottle to ter, Chloe Ann Ford; a brother, trial Logan Scandinavian choir. ua and cet double your money back. HOME AND GROCERY STORE combined. Located in Surviving are one son, Normar Edward Merrill of Richmond; a W. Baserup of Logan and thre. sister, Ruey Merrill of Richmond, a thriving district in Logan. Business exceptionally randchildren. and a grandmother, Mrs. O. E good 'IOhnlaMu $4200.00 Friends may call at the Lind Merrill of Richmond. list and Sons The body will be taken to the SIX ROOM MODERN HOME 2 4 acres, fruit trees mortuary th ening and Wednesday until tin home of her parents in Richmond and berries. Plenty of water. Located on College service-,- . Burial will be in th Burial will be in the Richmond Hill $3200.00 yrum cemetery. cemetery under direction of th W. Loyal Hall mortuary of Logan FOUR APARTMENT HOME near Three MENDON Msr. Alfred Speth of College ward, a former Mendon resident. Is In a local hospital recovering from a major operation performed last week. Verlin Shelton Is 111 at his home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Hoopes of Phoenix. Arizona, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Shelton. Barbara Larsen was hostess to her Gleaner Class on Tuesday. Needlework was the feature of the evening and luncheon was served to Mrs. Hazel Bulst, Melba Buist, Ieora Richards, Clara Larsen, loulse Copen of Salt Lake City, Barbara Hardman, Shirley Stauffer, Vaudes Baker, Edna Willie - i and Dorothy Wood. The Junior Girls with their Instructor. Mrs. Eddis Muir, met at C. Merrill Plumbing Repair Classified Ads Tarpaulins Acid Indigestion A. H. PARKER Real Estate For Sale-- - Rell-a- n Bell-a- n temple. furnished $7000.00 A REAL INVESTMENT a three apartment brick home. South on First West. II, 0. L. Loan. Furnished for only $3800.00 MODERN EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOME Furnace and stoker. West on 2nd South. Lot 5 x 18 rods $3000.00 NINETEEN' ACRES FARM LAND at Millville. 13 shares of water $1600.00 MODERN EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOME Funace and stoker. North on 5th. West $4200.00 , MODERN HOME Two acres, fruit and vegetables. Extra good water right. Located on South Main Street $4200.00 and BRICK HOMES acres land in of THREE eight Smithfield. NEW DWELLING Two acres good land. 3H miles South of Logan $4000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME North on First East, two blocks from center of town $4000.00 UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN IV REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Telephone 234 ESTABLISHED in 1892 ndrew Christiansen Andrew Christiansen, 63, a life lg resident of Hyrum, died Mon y about 8:30 pm. in a Logs spital after an extended illner 3 ethe hospital two daj o fc. medical treatment. He was born April 13. 1879 1 rum, a son of Jens and Marth lekson He ha Christiansen. nn a sheepman throughout h tJ-lifetime. Surviving are five brothers .:i .ers, Mrs. Dena Hookre, of Mn Mrs. Nora Mi i, Oaklahoma, el of Logan, Mrs. F. M. Shur: f of Hood River, Oregon; Jamc d C. J. Christiansen of Hyrum Funeral arrangements will b uounced later. - Rachel H. Bankhead Furniture for Funeral services Rachr Haslam Bankhead, 89, a prominer: Welisviile church worker, who diti .ast Tuesday at 5:35 a.m. at he iome of causes incident to age ere conducted Thursday in th - 309 Autos - Livestock NEW ! BACTERIOSTATIC" e Did You Place Your 'ALSE TEETH !n a Glass Las! Night? - Thousand do and wonder why their don .tamed why they re remain dull anddenture breath They ffendmf Her with a clean. ,1 to realise that water alone it not a treat formula agent but now. therecalled Kleeo Stera dentitt. a rfected by cat thoroughly clean false teeth tike m.gibrushing1 Simply put a little Stera Kleea ok water-of iwdef in a )i now they parkle, uf teeth a really dean and look like a day your dentist said, Vont they look natural? Try era Klean last long costs ly JO. 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