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Show Friday, October 9, 1912 The Cache American, Logan. Cache County, Utah Laxistun Girl I Veils Smithfield Girl IfVi; In Mesa In Guests Entertained At Dinners and I ogressive Gann s Temple During September I an pic Ceremony Mia Barbara Wber. chirm.ng oung daughter cf Mr and Mr Wani Wiser of Lowiaton. Tuesday bet a me Mrj Bex Plowman, afier tiuir marriage In the Ltymi temple Mr. 'Plowman Is a graduate of the North Cache high at hooi and during the poat U month ha teen a aludt nt nurse at Uie Wilburn Budge Memorial huepital Mr Plow man U tlie son cf Mrs Lalbie Plowman of SmlUifi.-land oho a graduate of the North Cutl.e sthooL He attended Utah State Agrl ultural college and Ls now tmpiowd by the Amalgaiiatcd Sugir coir.mny of Lewiston. They sa ill n.ake lla .r Ik ne m Sitnihf.t Id Tne young bride a as ho.tred Sunday ui a tiouaa'du l a by her mother In Leu Rce.ving the gutsis were the bride, her mother and Mr. mother of the groom. The future Mrs Plowman was gowned In a dress of blue taffeta and earned a corsage of pink and white rosebuds. The two matrons wore blavk formal gowns and wore corsages of orchid aster. The serving table was cohered with a sequin lace doth and was centered by a costal bowl of white phlox and orchid and pink asters. Marilyn and Gayle Wiser and Patsy Barber were In charge of the serving. Marjorie Hyer and Viva Punk supervised the gift room and Mrs. Lou McCann of Logan was in charge of the trousseau rooms. Miss Janet Wiser registered the guests. Charles England, grandfather of the bride, entertained Uie newlyweds Tuesday evening at his home in Logan. Bishop England was observing his 79th. birthday. Members of the immediate family were present. Mjs VU.ite Jones entertained t her home Wednesday evening for the following guests. Professor and Mrs J. Whitney Flo)d, Mr. and Mrs Gerald H Jones, Mr. and Mrs Tarry Wilson and Mr. Chester Hill. Fall flowers decorated the rooms and dining tables. After luncheon was served progressive games were enjoyed. Musical selections were played by Mr Hill who is an accomplished pianist. High More prizes were won by Mrs Parry Wilson and Professor Fad, while consolation prizes went to Mrs Jones and Mr. Hill. She was hostess at a similar putty last Friday evening. Following luncheon progressive games were played. High score prizes went to Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Henderson and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Howard Willmore. Guests Included Dr. and Mr Henderson. Dr and Mrs. Thomas C. Romney, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willmore and Mr. Seth Stew- 1 j A Gladys Mattson, William Hughey Exchange I roxs Miss Gladys Ruth Mattson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Logan voMattscn, calist became the bride of William Hughey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sr., of Hughey Sheridan, Wyoming, in a ceremony performed Tuesday in the Logan temple. Immediately following the rites, the young couple were honored at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Mattson Members of the immediate families attended. well-kno- wtd-- ti i.g cl mtere-- t Cui. he t was soiem-r.uw- d September 29 In the Arizona Mesa, when temple, Miss Alice Mather became the bride of Melvin J Barnes. The new bride Is a daughter cf Mr and Mrs. William Mather of Smithfield. She graduated from the North to i.tn Piow-ma- fu.l n. v lti-ju- Cache art. CLUB WRITES TO BOYS IN SERVICE high school where she was prominent in school activities and music. Later she was employed at Winget's ice cream store. Mr. Barnes is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Smith-fiel- d and is employed by the California Aircraft company. They are makuig their home at the Clifton-ManApartments, in Huntington, California. Honoring Mrs. Barnes numerous parties were held In Smith-fiel- d prior to her departure. On September 19, her mother entertained at a Trousseau tea. In the re.elving line were Mrs Mather. Mrs. Nellie Barnes and the bride to be. Mrs. Mary Hansen of Logan was in charge of the trousseau rooms; Mrs. Anna Mrs. Margaret Lou Rees and Blazer of Logan in charge of the gifts and Miss Mildred Rees and Mrs. Aurelia Done were in charge cf the serving. Miss Janie Milligan entertained at a kitchen shower on September 17. Miss Anna Lou Rees, Miss June and Miss Janice Nelson, Mrs. Margaret Blazer. Miss Mrs. Perth Louis Gyllenskog, Poulen and the hostess were present. Refreshments were served and many lovely gifts received. On Sptember 16 Mrs. iPerth Poulsen entertained. Guests were Mrs. Art Peterson. Mrs. Mary Hansen, Miss Janice MilliEan, Miss Anna Lou Ree and the hostess. Luncheon was served and gifts presented to the bride. Miss Anna Lou Rees entertained at a dinner party on September 18. Those attending were Miss Mary Smith. Miss Carma Chambers, Miss Doris Harwood and Miss Rees The Hyde Park Fine Arts club devised an Interesting entertainment at their meeting Wednes-du- y evening at the home of Mrs. Verla Lamb. Letters were written to all Hyde Park boys who are now serving in the armed forces of the United States. Refreshments were served to Erma Humphreys, Helen Lamb, Mae Lee, Mae Edna Perkes, Eunice Ashcroft, Christoffersen, Eulalia Glttens and Ruby Hur-re- n. NEW CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING HINTS FOR One of Logan's newly organized social clubs held their first fall no host party Thursday evening. Following dinner at the Bluebird the group was entertained at a theater party. Those attending wfcre Mrs. Morris Poole, Mrs Keith Evans, Mrs. William F. Johnston, Mrs. James England, Mrs. Weldon Kofoed, Mrs. Don Mrs. Elton Thomas, Poppleton and Mrs. Clark Face Three ause they absorb an unpleasant odor frtm them. Their flavor ran be somewhat protected by wrap-p.n- g them In heavy pipr cr pat king Hum in maple leave In barrels. If btstuit crust is to be put on meat p.e. adding a little extra fat to the dough will give a particularly good flavor The p'e should be rooked at slightly lower tempt rature than for biscuits alone, and the meat Idling should be hot when the crust Is put on. Apj lea ami other fruits are ready to remove from Uie drier when they are tough and leathery If there is any doubt, however. tluv can be lift In a Utile longer, although the heat must be rut down. As long as the temperature is low, there Is not much danger of food becoming loo dry From where I sit . ly Joe Marsh I missid getting my hair rut this morning on account of the scrap collection. When I climbed into the baiber chair, Hay says to met Sorry, Joe. Aint got time for you today. Were closing up this morning at ten. And then I remembered. This was the day the town had agreed to drop everything and I mean and collect scrap for everything Uncle Sam. Yea air, the drugstore, the corner garage, Sara Abernethya general store every place in town closed up except the post office tight today from 10 to 5, And you ought to see the result piled up in front of the fire house, line hundred and fifty tons of metal that had been lying around in attics, cellars and bark yards of our town since Charlie Jenkins Joined up with the Texas Rangers. Thats almost 200 lbs. of metal for every man, woman and child in our town. Just shows you when American citizens go out to do a job for Uncle Sara they do it right. No. 48 of a Series Judge Cunningham and I were talking about it this evening, sitting on the front porch and having a sociable beer together. We agreed that the wty this town went all out (o collect scrap was a pretty good illustration of how Democracy crack a w hip law Just ... w orkx. No need ... no need to pass folks Because from where I ait, tnata what we're fighting for the right to work together - of our own accord. To do the job because we want to, not because somebody tells us to. And when the jobs ace fit. done, to relax as And the Judge agreed. He pointed out that one of the things that helps folks get together is just whst we were doin' now. Its great, after a good days work, to be able to have a chat and w-- e a glass of beer if you want to. Copyright, 1943, Breuing Industry Foundation HOME-MAKER- S Frozen meats must be thawed slowly, and cooked as soon as possible. Frozen meat, once thawed. spoils more quickly than fresh chilled meat. It should not be after it has once begun to thaw. Apples cannot be stored w.th potatoes or other vegetables be- - 'ZZZZCiZuIClUZ T ' p J J GROWING POLL-PARRO- NEED Shoes T with 0 WAY , BUILT-i- n FIT You must safeguard those precious feet! Insist on Poll-Parr- ot shoes with all ten FIT features. BUILT-I- RADIOS GREATEST TONE ittjan DISCOVERY finest 8S661: Gives you everything to insure the . . electrodynamic . tone reproduction ll amplification. 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