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Show ! and OBITUARIES ; Achievement Week Nsxt Month Utah's .Mary - llegKie pm.rral wnlivs tor Mrs. Mary U Hgtt.e. 67, lifelong resident of ho died last Friday CU.'kston utter a long Illness acre conducted Tut day at 1 p m. In the Clurksioa Student Life Comes Off Press Clubs Slate Jj4-- H FUNERALS 5 0O0 a ill observe annual club nicii.bm ui hlevement wrtk, November 7 to 14. Mas fvrn Shipley nd David Sharp Jr, state club directors for the Utah 6tite college Ex have announced. tension achievement week National ard chapel. Bishop J. Byron Rav-ste- n marks the end of the work aecom was in charge. pushed during 11)42 and sets the Tie invocation was offered by stage for the results to be attained the during 1943," the state leaders exWill.um lotisle and plained. Malmberf. Jum i!i by Purjaict of the week are to pro- Mui.c w.u furnished by the ward members sn opportunity vide Mothers. the hinging rho.r and to tne nation their a Mrs. Seth Godfrey of Su.HlJ.eld to report . na tn helping to w.n j ccmph-l.nvsang a vvaulsolo. war: to Ue aojuaxi rural fam ft;uikers who thosed Mrs llcgg.o wr cl ' immunity Saii.i and a a.s a true Utur-da- y acump.b hed by devot.d w.fe and mother own Ivys and girls; to give tr , K nm tit I5 Jo'ii U.aividuuUs at.d ti. Chris', Thompson. Arnold Puhiiir.un and Bishop R. O Xasksle of Logan. In the Clark? ton The grave pie not yet enrolled In cemetery Was dedicated by Hilliard to nn. Funeral arrangements Archlbald. were under d.rection of Lindquist and Sons mortuary. nt 4-- n..V-ten- t.-- n.1' Jo-rp- li Frosh Enrollment At USAC Nancy Karren Funeal services for Nancy Karren, 5, daughter of Earl R. and Karren Frances La Rayne Jes-u- p of Lewiston, who died at her home early Thursday of a heart ailment, alii be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Lewiston First ward chapel by Dow Lewis, bishop. The girl was born on March 16, Lewiston. Survivors in1937 In clude her parents, a sister. Judith Karren. and four grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jcssop of Millville and Mr. and Mrs. E. A Karren of Lewiston. Friends may call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Karren In Lewiston, Friday evening and Saturday until time of services. Burial will be in the Lewiston cemetery under direction of the Lind- - j quist and Sons mortuary of Logan. MILLVILLE Mrs. and Oscar Sjoberg evening In entertained Sunday honor of Mr. Sjoberg's birthday. was supper A lovely chlekne j served. Beside Mr. and Mrs. Sjoberg, those present were: Messrs, and Mesdames Herman Theurer, Fred Schenk of of Wellsville; Preston, Idaho; Joseph M. Jenson, L. Hans and Martin Mathews Nil-so- Ascor and Monson Edward Monson, in company with Leora Hale and Gladys Cooper of Loend at the week gan, spent Blackfoot, Idaho. Harry Olson, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Olson. The Relief Society held their opening social Wednesday afternoon. A short program was rendered, after which light refreshments were served. Forty ladies were present. Mrs. Kate Pehrson attended a birthday party Wednesday after, , noon at the home of her Mrs. Carl Pehrson at Logan. Mrs. Katie Pehrson and Mrs. Matilda Larson spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Alfred Erickson at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessop and Mrs. Fay Jesson motored to Woods Cross Wednesday to at tend the funeral of Miss Hidvie Anderson. Mrs. Etta Jenson spent Sunday at Salt Lake City. A farewell party was held on Wednesday evening honoring the following young men who leave this week for service in the armed forces: Paul Pehrson, Wayne Hulse, Wesley Pearson, Lawrence Pearson; Gail Clifford of Logan, but who was formerly of Millville. A short program was rendered, after which dancing was enjoyed. daugh-ter-inlaw- Nears Record near record high enrollment Utah freshmen students at State Agricultural college pushed registration figures for the first three duys of school "above the normal mark" Registrar William B. Bell announced In releasing registration totals. A of Up to and Including Monday, 733 new students had checked out registration books from the college enrollment office compared to 796 students. Combined checked out registration book total was 1534. of the stuMore than dents checking out books completed registration. two-thir- MENDON MENDON A program and dance was given Monday evening In hon- or of Melvin Baker Who left for the army. The program consisted of numbers as follows: piano solo, vocal solo, Estis Paul Sorensen; Copen; piano solo, Rae Sorensen; E. J. Handcock, speakers were and his father Melvin Baker, Charles Baker. A dance In the ward amusement hall followed the program. A pie party was enjoyed by the Auxiliary and their partners, Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Muir. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Larsen. Wood, and Mrs. Theo Bishop and Mrs. Edgar Handcock, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Sorensen, Mrs. Fern and Mary Alta Baker. Miss Dorothy Wood of Ogden was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wood. The Trail Builder class enjoyed a bon fire party at the home ot their teacher, Mrs. Rhoda Hard-ma- r. Those who attended were Cl de Muir, Reid and Rand Willie, laMar Baker, Carl Bird, Stanton Barrett, Clark Muir, Ronald Jensen, Lee Bird and Fred Larsen. H. L. Christensen of Los Angeles, California was a guest last week of his sister In law, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Sor-enes- n. Mrs. Vance Walker entertained at a dinner Wednesday evening given In honor of Corporal J. R. Walker of Colorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker, Marie and Faye Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Walker, Fred, Kathleen and Nao- mi Walker. t Mrs. Claude Sorensen entertained at a party. Wednesday night In honor of Cleona Longstroth, a nurse at the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake City and for Clara Larsen who Is leaving Monday for training as a nurse at the Budge Vote for First Issue ot Student Life, campus newspaper whs distributed on Thursday morning at Utah State Agricultural college under the general d.rection of Lane Palmer of Tremonton, ed.tor and George Bul-lr- n of Logan, business manager. Featured In the initial 1942-4- 3 edition were student columns by Cttlder Pickett of Preston. Charlotte Hcnriod of Provo, Marlin Funders of Ogden, and Bryce E. Roe of Preston, former sports edinow stationed at Camp tor who Callan. Cal.f. Auh !a!e editor for the publication this year Is Owen Hunsuker of Tremonton. Pickett and Marguerite Bvington arc feature page editors; Je.m Moss and Miss Hen-rloBeth and sot iety ed.tor; Wukley of Logan, proof editor. I- Mr. Friday. October 2, 1912 The Cache American, Logan. Cache County, Utah Iape Four . . . WILLIAM WILL LOGflB BE REPRESENTED WORLEY At the f Election October 6th. Tuesday, Kun-Of- f TONIGHT DANSANTE ... All v. High School invited. BOYS 30c and College Students GALS ... 25c. DANCE TO ONE OF UTAH'S FINEST DANCE BANDS. And tomorrow Another of those Good Saturday night Dances T" ff i two-yea- ! fA ' 0 V.r . er d. ' t Logan. Refreshments hospital es were served to Longs troth and Larsen, Salrlee Stauffer, Barbara Hardman and Mrs. Sorensen. Mrs. Wilford Larsen entertained In honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Elenor. Refreshments were served to 20 children. Miss MaDaU Handcock of Ogden is visiting this week with her parand Mrs. Edgar ents. Bishop Handcock. Mrs. Edna Bird entertained at a quilting. Thursday. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Alice Sorensen, Mrs. Zelda Morris, Mrs. lone Larsen, Mrs. Martha Barrett, and Mrs. Bird. Miss Shlrlee Hughes of Logan was a Sunday guest of her parMr. and Mrs. ents and family, John O. Hughes. A water melon bust was enjoyed by the Guardian Bee Hive class and their teachers Odie Muir and Alice Lallls. at the home of Margaret Rae Sorensen, Monday evening. Others present were Carol Hughes. Thelma Buist and Kathleen Walker. Mrs. Lon Wood and Mrs. E. J. Handco.k spent Friday In Logan where they were the guests of Mrs. Vern Allen. Mrs. Theo Larsen entertained at a party Thursday evening in honor of her daughter Clara. Gladiolus formed a pretty center piece and places were marked for Miss LarShlrlee sen, Cleona Longstroth, Stauffer, Edna Willie and Bar- ' -- it-ss- : . It was customary for a long time under the old primary convention system to nominate one of the three county commissioners from the north end of the county, one from the south end and one from Logan. This has long proved to be a very good arrangement because it provided adequate geographical representation. This arrangement is now threatened. It is possible that, this year, Logan may not be represented on the commission at all. This may actually happen if Mr. Worley is not elected. fi t vA a. To the Office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER Mr. Worley understands the needs of the county, the details of managing county af- fairs and the many poblems, incident to our strenuous times. (Paid Pol. Adv.) bemg in charge of Joseph Larsen consisted of numbers bemg as follows: re .i ding, Mrs. Lorraine Muir; vocal duet, Alice Stauffer and Kay Sorensen; talk, Fred Sorensen; vocal duet, Julia Muir, and Geneva Murray; and a talk by Mrs. John D. Baker. Following the program was a picture show given by Joseph Larsen and H. C. Stauffer, and a dance In the ward amuse- ment hall. Mrs. Jane Gamer and son Thomas of Teton, Idaho, were visitors In Mendon last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Arbon, Idaho, were guests of Magna Anderson and Catherine Gibbons and Mrs. Vessle Ahrens, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Shelton bara Hardman. The M. I. A. opening social was and Mrs. Vessle Gibbs attended held Wednesday evening In the Mr. Hill's funeral at Newton, Mendon ward chapel. The program -- , ) '). - a' - ' J j Such a possibility can be overcome, however, and Logan can have representation if the people elect Mr. Worley. This, then, is the thing to do. Voters should make sure to vote for Mr. Worley in the run-of- f election that comes on October 6th. This procedure is especially desirable in as much as Bishop Worley is so well qualified for the office. Ills experience has been very rich and as county commissioner for some years he has done the county such excellent service that it would be unfortunate for the county if we should not elect him again. As Mr. Gaeth has so wisely said. In these trying times we should keep our good men in office. Let us do this. Let us be sure that we nominate William Worley in the run-oelection, and although we recognize Mr. Keese as a very able man, Logan is really entitled to the office. A friend, ff (Paid Political Adv.) ir?i Theres a Scheme Afoot to liaise Your Cost of Living! You will have a chance to Vote Against , this Scheme on November 3rd Goodness knows, the cost of living is high enough now. And it would be even higher if there had been no chain stores. For chain store prices, as you know, and these low prices also average at least 10 less tend to keep prices in other stores lower than they otherwise would be. But there'; a tax measure coming up at the November election (No. 2 on the ballot) which, unless voted down, will destroy chain stores ability to keep prices down. It will eventually destroy Utahs chain stores such stores as J. G Penney, Safeway, themselves Sprouse-ReitWestern Auto, Sears Roebuck. Many of the stores just couldn't afford to pay an extra $500 a year without raising their prices. None of tha stores could possibly pay a yearly tax of $5000 for th or for privilege of moving to a new location opening a new store. This $5000 yearly tax would freeze chain stores in their present locations. But without freedom to move, as conditions change, any store sooner or later would wither and die. e Therefore you would lose the benefits of chain store competition, and all retail prices would shoot up. low-pric- z, : A Scheme to Raise Prices .. A Double Blow on Farmers , The scheme was hatched by a small but highly organized group of competitors who hope to put chain stores out of the way so they can control all retail trade in Utah. Non-chai- n stores already control three-fourtof the retail business. But sponsors of the tax scheme know that as long as they have chain store competition, even though chain stores do less than a quarter of the business, prices will stay at a reasonable leveL So they want to get rid of chain stores in Utah. They want to raise prices! hs Collegiate Dance The results of the last primary election have left things in a peculiar condition which voters should understand, and particularly, Iigan voters. The ticket election on which will come before us at the run-oWorWilliam of names October Cth., will contain the from Keese Ilenson, both ley from Logan and Parley If commissioner. r running for the office of will of the end county we elect Mr. Keese, the north have two representatives, the south end will have one representative and Logan will have no representative at all. It is assumed that Mr. Keese classifies as a north-endbecause he ran against Mr. Pond in the north end for commissioner two years ago. In any event, should Mr. Keese be elected, Logan would be left out completely as far as county commissioners are concerned. Utah of Logan, How This Tax Scheme Will Hit Youl With chain stores closed up, it will cost you more to live, as weve just pointed out. Heres why and how this tax scheme would destrdy chain stores: The tax would compel 123 chain stores, out of a total of some 6000 stores in Utah, to pay a yearly license of as much as $500 each stores to pay as much as new store opened or for location. All this would average of $6,517 taxes paying. and would compel these for every store moving to a new any be in addition to the yearly per store they already are $5000 every year and Stocltmen In addition to losing the savings on things you buy, if youre a farmer or stockman you would lose an important market for the things you sell. Utahs chain stores buy, millions of dollars worth of Utah farm and range products every year. To cripple or destroy these chain stores means money out of your pocket. Talk it over with your family and We believe you will agree that Think it over. friends. No. 2 is a Tax on YOU Vote AGAINST No. 2 (The Chain Store Death Tax) This political advertisement was paid for entirely with contributions from citizens, including stock- holders and employees of chain stores whose savkigs and jobs are threatened with destruction. Contributions from individual citizens will be welcomed. United Citizens Against Higher Prices, Continental Bank Building; Salt Lake City. Rena Maycock Badger, Secretary. . |