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Show September 29, 1912 Tut-.sil.t- The North Cache News, Smith fii-M- . r.ce Utah fru.ctery under three tin of the lain ib was lue.te.ss to the Chlccjo Salt Like City. Wednesday Mr. (initial h 'nif of llvjm Ilrtdge club at her home. The at- - and Mr Seamen returned hunt-- J ternoon was spot playing brid.e Wedne.'J. evening but Mrs with noire prices going to Mrs 'continued on to Provo by bus John Hansen i Vrrda Balls and Mrs. Aion Lan.b 'where she will visit at the home rra.di lit of Luncheon was served to 24 men-b-r- s John 1(4104 It, 75, Mr and Mrs. Loul Miller tor Iof few Logan for the past 47 )urs, Clrd and guests, day. She will then go on - .. hi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hyde enter- , to Della where she will viit with Sunday at about 10 30 at Second Wel tained at a trousseau lea Monday Mr. and Mrs. Orlln Hunsaker. hoo.p, 444 North Orion A. FoDett .tmt, of (bum's111 incident to age. afternoon honoring their daughter. A delegation of parents, met lor many year Doris, an autumn bride. Assisting with Uie Cache county board of A. He had been Funeral service for Orion In with the receiving and wu bom July 21, 1867 He serving we.e education Thursday and presented Fulivl, 85, piominenl i'reaton. Dennnuk, a aon of Harold and Mias LaKee Lamb, Miss Maurtne Ihem with a petition protesting Idaho grain grower, who tiled Bun ca" Perkes, Miss Anna Hunccy, Miss the bus schedule for lhe Junior u.y at 8 ao am. u a Logan ho- lhe Liu'd s,at fa 1882 and Ar line Lund, Miss Donna perkes. (ugh school students. The board be will a brief after Ulnes, pjul ' ta Mrndon-a hort and Mla Evelyn Hunccy, About 250 proin.sed to consider Uie request Wednesday at 2 pm.11' A dance for all scliool children In uie Hyde Pik ward (haul by j ume hf movr1 w Clarluton where guests called during the tea hours h operaud a larye farm. In 1895 Mr. snd Mrs Carlo Hancey are was held In the school gymnasium C, A. Hurren. bishop. Ha wa a the hou.se guests of Mrs. ClirU-len- a Friday evening. ni0'rd taigwi. He was tom May 27, 1877 In de- Hancey. Mr. Hancey has born Hyde Paik, a son of Jolm and f Jr" Mr. One l la Watte acted as a 18 1898 he nner- On Deero-bea'trndtng an eastern college where sjlvt.tute foliet. JLa earl, i teacher for Uie first Suphromt Lnhe has completed his master' de- and second life was spent in Hyde Park and rled Mar"n Archibald in the giades. Friday and ' t.e Uur n.ow J to Norm Leg n, gun Temple. She died In fup-- gree. Monday. Mrs. Lund, the regular mls-1835. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beamons re- leather, wo called away because mamtaui.ng a home both Hu re and Hour daughters and a eon ut Winder, Idaho, whrt he oper. ceived word that a baby girl had of an accidental death In her Mrs. Lance llul.-- of Lagan, been ated a large larm. He lead resided bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. family Mrs. Laura Thomas of S.H Lake Eeanions in Preston lor the pa it Id j.u.s. Jr, of North Logan on A frost put an end to the bean He has be u a niemu r ol the City, Mrs. Hazel and Mrs. Lor13. Mrs. Seamons was harvest September Friday night a ho freezing Winder wmd bisliopric and tuw r- - raine Webber of Portland. Oregon formerly Miss Vella Saunders. lhe tomatoes and many flowers. Hurdett with Hansen. the lud intendont of tne North Logan t.j Mrs. Hattie Lee and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reeder re& Arn)'sWtlon .knowm; and Mrs. Vernal Seamons Sunday school. He served .n the and child- ceived the S'd news Thuriday that eastern uur a an L Lfc ren. Lynn and Kaye, motored to- the two year old son of Mr. and Funeral arrangements will be ary from 1900 to 1902. ' wIUU Mr. Fulk-l- t was president of me announcfd Franklin County Crain Growers' mortuaO'! J FUNERALS J j I- and . OBITUARIES j I : nr lr Paul Hi ks of California was slid burial. Miss M.irnette Reeder was taktun over and killed bv an auto-- j mobile Mrs Ricks was lorn rlv en back to a local hospital Wcd-nesa second y. She underwent M.s Josie Reeder and made her She home here un'll her marriage when operation Saturday morning she moved to Benson. The Picks underwent her flint ojaratam the moved to California about two latter part ol July, Compile at ku.s years ago. The biby to survived set In and she has been in Uie by hi parents, a sister, grand- hospital practically all of the tin e tlnce then. She was reported to parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo and Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Raks be resUng well 9unday. of Benson, a gseat grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Cash ami Mr. and Mrs. George Reeder of two daughters of Ogden were callThe baby to being ing on relative and friends Hyde Park. brought to Utah for funeral services d. , "CT" , . MINUTES ARE PRECIOUS TODAY I r N-- Let us Repair and OJ U Rejuvenate Your Watchl r sur-v.v- c: o I minute Stylet in WATCH STRAPS llp-to-t- few Qvolttf tpfttl 411 OlUMlf UAtANMID WATCH REPAIR SERVICI fito fct Um 944 ftftltfc fhrtot S. E. XEEDIIAM JLttl.I - i frnind-ihlldre- n. - - association, a director la Uie Farmers' and Hidve (Vee) IL Anderson Gram association Franklin County representative for Funeral services for Miss Hidve the Federal Land Bank of Berk(Vee) IL Anderson, 67. formerly of eley, Californio. Millville, will be conducted WedIn 1902 he married Anna Nelson nesday at 2 p.m. In the West la Uie Logan Temple. Hire died Ju- BounUful ward chape L ly 2, 1931 and on January 18, Miss Anderson died at the home 1933 he married Erma Bell in the of a iUU,r, Mri. N,.phl Hepworlh Logan Temple. j ln woods Cross, Sunday, at 2 p m. widow of afUT a u,n Surviving axe hi day ulnc8S. s,ie as Preston, and seven of hi 10 6. 1875 at Mtll-an- d on;born daughters, Orion N Jollett viiie. a daughter of Andrew and of North Logan; Carl W. Follett Annie Jensen Anderson. She spent of Salt Lake City; Mrs Aim Lund- - moe,t 0j Millville where ufe berk and Mra Ramona B.ndrup bhe momb'r of the of River Heights; John N. and ymmja and the Daughter of Utah Keith N. Follett of Pre&ton, and pioneers. Mrs. Vcrda Pace of St. George; sisters, Mrs. Surviving are and sisters. Wll-- 1 Hepworth 0; Wod three brother cross, and 11am and Frank Follett of Hyde jrs Magnus Holm of Logan; four Park and Mrs. Saphronia Watson bothers, Thomas Ernest and Joof Hazclton, Idaho. seph A. Anderson of Millville and Friends may call at the family Ephraim Andesron of Logan. home in Preston Tuesday after 5 Burial will be ln the Bountiful p.m. and Wednesday, until 1pm. cemetery under direction of the Burial will be in the family plot Union Mortuary. of the Logan cemetery. , I j ' j,r ; to Mary Loosle Ileggie Hannah Thorpe Wyatt Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Thorpe Wyatt. 73. lifelong resident of Wellsvllle, who died Friday night after a long illness, were conducted Tuesday at 2 pm. ln the Wellsvllle tabernacle by John H. Hendry, bishop. Mrs. Wyatt was bom in Wells-vilon May 1, 1869, a daughter of Lorenzo W. and Mary Jane Riggs Thorpe. She was married to Alfred H. Wyatt ln the Logan Temple January 13, 1896. She was acUve in Relief Society work throughout her life until illness restricted her activities. Survivors Include her husband, four sons and daughters, Mrs. Eva W. Green, Mrs. Mary Jane Harris, Mrs. Wilford Williams and Earl T. Wyatt of Wellsvllle; five brothers and sisters, Mrs. Emaline Murray, Mrs. Eflie Jensen of Logan, Mra Jessie Burt of Oxford, Onto, and Lorenzo and James Thorpe of Wellsville; 10 grandchildren and le two great-greBurial was at grand-childre- ln n. the Wellsville Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Loosle Heggie, 67, lifelong resident of Clarkston and active temple and Relief Society worker, who died Friday at 8 p.m. at her home in Clarkston after a long illness, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Clarkston ward chapel by J. Byron Ravsten, bishop. She was bom in Clarkston on November 17, 1874. a daughter of John Kasper and Annie Elizabeth Hunsperger Loosle. She was married to Andrew S. Heggie ln the IOgan Temple June 10, 1897. A teacher in the Clarkston ward Relief Society for many years, Mrs. in Heggie was especially active Temple work. Suvivors Include her husband, six sons and daughters, Mra Coll of Rigby, Idaho; Mrs. Virginia Olson of Dons, California; Mrs. Raymond M. Griding, Sarah L., Andrew, and John L. Heggie of Clarkston; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Rosetta Buttars and Mrs. Annie L, Buttars of Clarkston and Mrs. Emma Archibald of St. Anthony, Idaho, and eight Bunal was in the Clarkston cemetery under direction of the Lindquist and Sons mortuary. Re-lec- ia grand-childre- Assuredly, 0 Prince, your taste will be honoured and your purse spared. If you but remember t "The very best buy Is the whiskey that's dry ...Paul Jonesl From the Dor Sayings of the Paul Jones Camel n. Hyde Park HYDE PARK Mrs. Loma Reeder and two sons Grant and Dennis left Friday for Salt Lake City where they spent two days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Halverson. On Sunday, Mrs. Reeder left for her home in Kansas City, Mo. The Fine Arts club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Lamb, Wednesday evening. The time was spent socially and light refreshments were served. A trousseau tea was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Hyde ln honor of their daughter, Vila, a fall bride. A lovely trouseau was on display many and Miss Hyde received beautiful and useful gifts. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Helen DAN DUNN VES. SIR. WE FIGURE THE FREIGHTER. WOULD HEAD DIRECTLV FOR BANKOK'S HOME LAND. CAN Pawl A blend of straight u hhlus)0 , lari proof, in, Louht ille & Baltimore. OFFICER SERVICEMENS PACKAGES Must Be Mailed Now! j i if if iir fi rfin ii ar H3 How to Pack and Mail SIZE, WEIGHT, CONTENTS: Within continental United States: Normal peace time Parcel Po6t regulations are still in foroe: Packages must not exceed 70 pounds ln weight, or 100 inches length and girth combined. Outside continental United States: (Post Office Department Order No. 17471, April 20, 1942: 1. No parcel or package of any class of mail, Including Air Mail, addressed for delivery outside the continental United States, shall be acceptable for mailing If It exceeds 11 pounds ln weight, or 18 inches ln length, or 42 inches in length and girth combined; provided that these restrictions shall not apply to matter addressed to Canada or Mexico. 2. Not more than one such parcel or package shall be accepted lor mailing in any one week when sent by or on behalf of the same person or concern for the same addressee. 3. Perishable matter regardless of weight or size addressed as set forth above shall not be acceptable for mailing.' Post Office Department modification of 3 June 18, 1942: Candy in the usual chipboard boxes sealed, to prevent deterioration and adequately packed to withstand crushing, will be accepted. Canned fruits or other foodstuffs in glass jars or other types of containers, the tops of which may be tightly closed, will also be accepted if securely packed in strong containers and cushioned to prevent damage from shock or pressure." PACKING: While overseas packages are naturally subject to more rigid requirements and examination, the items: pack snuggly postal authorities urge the same care In packing all parcels. to prevent shifting. Such things as handkerchiefs, sweaters, writing paper and envelopes, etc., make Breakable items: pack as carefully as you would your most excellent padding for other gifts. cherished crystal or china on moving day! Wrap separately ln crumbpled paper, use plenty of firmly wadded paper for nests, or handkerchiefs, sweaters, etc. Try using popped com, loose in the inner box, for additional padding it weighs very little, and the boys will get a laught our of seeing it there, even if it should be too stale to eat! A few packages of chewing gum make excellent cor- ner-filler- s. POSTAGE: Within continental United States, regular zone rates apply. For overseas, packages for Atlantic points require postable to New York; Canal Zone and Caribbean points, postage to New Orleans; Pacific points, postage to San Francisco; for Alaska, postage to Seattle. WHEN TO MAIL: ALLOW THREE TIMES AS LONG AS YOU EXPECT IT TO TAKE! Both within the country and for overseas shipment, transportation for this type of package b secondary to the movement of vital war materials, as it should be. Sometimes, service is almost as fast as in normal times; sometimes these package have to wait. Or your Service Men may be on the move! So figure the normal time and doable it for packages within' continental United States, triple it for overseas packages. (Normal time to Australia, 4 weeks allow 12 weeks, just to be sure!) This Message Printed by Retail Division, Logan Chamber of Commerce. SECRET OPERATIVE 48 Kivo PR |