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Show Friday, June 4, 1943 OPA Explains Stamp Extension THE CACHE AMERICAN y the Cach G, II. AND J STAMPS GOOD TIL JUNE 1 Newspaper, Published Tuesdays and Friday by American Publishing Company, at 03 Wert Crater S tract, Ixgan, Utah. WHXIA H C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND Managing Editor-Buaine- Mechanical Department Entered aa Second-Clablatter, November 2. 1H1, Pact Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March at I, the 1897. Subscription rates: Outside County, one year MOO: Inside Cache County, 1 1J0. Advertising ratee made known upon application. American mills produced HA N INVISIM.E JtOMHING Industrial fire losses are mounting steadily. Typica examples are a grain elevator in California and one in Texas. Enough grain was lost to take care of the cerea requirements of an army of 000,000 men for a year. A Wisconsin plant making veneer for aircraft guttered a fire loss of half a million dollars. A Maryland concern manufacturing rubber and canvas footwear for jungle troops had a $500,000 fire. And so on, throughout the country. If enemy bombers were doing a fraction of the damage that fire does every year, a good many people would think we were taking the beating of our J942. BILLION YARDS OF COTTON THAT WOULD MARS A STRIP FOOT WIDE AND 20 MILLION MILES ENOUGH TO WRAP A BANDAGE LONG TIMES AROUND THE EARTH 600 About 6S.ooo.ooo NEW TREES HAVE BEEN PLANTED By HAND IN WASHINGTON AND OREGON IN THE LAST 30 YEARS, IN PLACES WHERE NATURE COULDNT DO THE PLANTING HERSELF. IN THE SAME AREA AND IN THE SAME PERIOD, IT IS ESTIMATED THAT NATURE lives. Fortunately, there are agencies which are keenly aware of the Industrial fire menace. Among them is the fire insurance industry, which continuously carries on the battle of fire prevention. Since September 1910 the National Board of Fire Underwriters, in addition to its manifold activities in civilian fire prevention, has U.S. FARMERS MORE THAN DOUBLED maintained in the war department in Washington, an THEIR PEANUT ACREAGE W OMEYfiWTO Advisory Bureau on Fire Protection to which enginmmnwwY HELP SUPPLY THE WAR NEEDS FOR PEANUT planted e basis. Augmented eers have been assigned on a MEAL AND OlL M 1941 , . mqrs by nearly 10 engineers from other insurance organiWR HARVSTPM 1942, OVER 4.000.000 ACR$ zations, they form a corps of highly qualified fire inavailable for govern spection specialists immediately man, Elmer Archibald and Fred ment projects. These engineers have made a total of Sorensen. GOO WeUsville 2,000 inspections of approximately Army and afRECENT MARRIAGE filiated projects. They have collaborated in development exercises of MILLVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Nils commencement The , t of the best possible fire protection standards in canton- the WeUsville Junior high school . WlUamtK IPOlson spent several days this mar- ments, training centers, hospitals, ordnance plants and was held in the tabernacle on of WeUsville wllh reklUves and of thehPrincipal riage friends in Idaho Falls. Inkom and evening. daughter depots, chemical warfare plants and storage depots. Wednesday and La Mar T. Without their tireless efforts the fire damage could be Walter G. Perkins being in charge. Mrs. Harvey Merrill of Richmond. Perston, Idaho. follows: as as left Gudmundson Mrs. Nora d were married in the Logan war establishments The program really disastrous in Home Coming They CaL Entry march, 25. this week for Santa Monica, May Tuesday. Temple where fire hazards have increased due to the very March," Leta Bailey. Selections IDS' wiU Join her husband. A. E. Crannty perofrm-e- where she was held on nature of war products and emergency methods of by the band under direction of President A no host party the marriage ceremony. The Lewis Brenchley: home of girls chorus. at the evening Tuesday bride is a graduate of South production. by students; Whispering Hope, ffln full-tim- -- j I - - 7 hard-presse- d I I Richmond Literary club met on Thursday at the club room with Mrs. Ether Bair in charge of the program. She reviewed the book, The Moon Is Down" by John Steinbeck. Two Miss Gale solos were sung by The Womens by Miss accompanied Mrs. Louise Stoddard. Rachel Anderson was hostess and served refreshments at the close of the program. She was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Miss Dal. line Anderson and Miss Ila HendThomas, Ruth ricks. of San Elva Sanders Francisco is a guest of her moth. r Mrs. Mary Ann Small. Mrs. Wood-land- n. Mendon -- if Pa-tric- dollars-and-cen- Cache high school and at present by Livinia iBrd; clar- is his 81th. birthday anniversary. employed by the Morning Milk lng Wooden Parade of was served and inet trio, of WeUsville. The groom A lovely luncheon company Doris Hansen, Joyce Soldiers, a pleasant evening enjoyed. BeCache of a North is graduate salutaside Mr. Nilson, those present Nielsen, Kathleen Olsen; high school and until recently Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sjoberg, were tion, Colleen Leishman; vocal solo was After employed at Ogden. "Fighting Sons of the Navy Blue a short honeymoon trip, they will Mr. and Mrs. oJseph M. Jenson, Ross Bartlett; valedictory addres-eMr and Mrs Gail Curtis also Mrs. flaws. Richmond. Doris be at home in Deloris Anderson and Burnett Sjoberg end small son To illustrate this, Mr. Cardon land Bill Bushman of Ogden. solo, American THE LOW DOWN Hansen; piano cited the ceiling prices for address. Patrol," Verla Myers; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jenson rayons. The Professor Evan B. Murray of the FROM HICKORY GROVE of Bear River City first quality hose of this gauge i and family USAC; presentation of diplomas commands a ceiling price of 81 spent Sunday with relatives. I sorta lean toward comedy by board member John J. Hendry; to 92 cents; irregulars 69 cents emwho Larson has been Lloyd Patriotic Melodies, by that is why you see so much of chorus, at the Lockheed Airplane cents to 78 cents; seconds 54 cents ployed takabout is Mur-raymy things palaver ; to 61 cents and thirds 40 cents to graduates; benediction, Clair down there in the plant in California, is spending a ing place exit march, Leta Bailey. 45 cents. his with Mr. few Similarly, seamless first parents, days shadow of Jefferson's monument. List of Graduates; rsquality 340 needle count has a George Larson, You see em down there with a and Honor students: Deloris Ander- button-hol- e ceiling price of 47 cents to 53 Mr. and Mrs. Eslle Jenson bouquet, and thump. cents with irregular seconds, and son, Livinia Bird, Wilma Hall, from returned San their chest and basking in cently Diego, Doris Hansen, Ruth Jones, Donna Jeffersons greatness. And then Calif., where they visited with thirds at proportionately lower Larsen, Colleen Leishman, Betty prices. All merchants selling hose they go back to their roll top their son, Thiel, who Is receiving are Clair Murray, desk and concost some Lopise Maughan, required to post a list of the with the marines, training Verla Myers, Joyce Nielsen, the ceiling prices near where son laws that will put skids un-- j A crowd from Millville large hose are displayed. Peterson, La Ree Richards, der U.S. A. business like as if the commencement attended j Marie Walker. Consumers and merchants may was some sort of a cises at the South Cache high obtain full Information regarding Lora Ander hiwayman and not something that school on Other graduates: Grad- Sunday evening. son, Lillie May Baker, Ross Bart- helps make this country great uates from here were Radah An- the rayon hosiery celling regulation by contacting the price clerk Cordell versus Bankhead, lett, Wayne being like some foreign derson, Donna Campbell, LaWan-n- a at the local war price and rationPatricia Boyd, Shirley country from which people want Brown, Garr, Merle Hale, Norma Hale, ing board headquarters, the chair, Cunningham, Don Darley, Doreen to migrate. Thayne Jenson and Glenn man said. Davis, Val Eliason, Dean Glenn, People came to the USA because Louis Haslam, Rae Art a Haslam, Jefferson and the others said that Adele Heninger, Dorothy Hiibner, people herein are free and equal. Deloris Owen Kidman, Larsen, .Now, the ones in office say we Larsen. La hftve ouWived he!anTd.:!n Oneda the old idea and Patriotism was the theme Vay Leishman, La Vonna Leish' should be curbed and done over. Thursday night for graduation ex Merle man, Lindley, Boyd MaughThe USA ie okay. Some of us ercises for the North an, Carma Murray, Leta Murray, are kinda odd Logan SLEEPING ROOMS 79 West Cenand funny, but you school. Principal James ter. Phone 1542J. Seamons Kathleen Olsen, Joseph Parkinson, can be that way under the Con- Jr., announced. n. Jesse Peterson, Lou Reed stitution WOOD WANTED Thatcher Coal wrote. that Jefferson Graduates were Monte Nyman, Junior Selley, Dee Stodsome New Farris Anybody preaching Company. Phone 76. Seamons, Dale Simmons, Francis Ludean dard, Stokes, Order, should be tapped on the Stuart, Claine Williamson, Nolan shoulder and be asked to sit Ernest Nyman, Boyd Bergeson, FURNACE CLEANING, Repairing, Grant Yost, Donald Cronquist, Yonk. Stoker Repairing and Service down. Irene Krebs, Barbara Follett, MuFaculty members were Walter j Yours Wangsga&rd Goal and Stoker Co. low with the riel Johnson, Gayle Olsen and Ce. down, 167 South Main. Phone 131 Perkins, principal; Louis Brench-- ! cil Rapplinger. JO SERRA. ley, Cora Larsen, Aaron Leish. FOR SALE Hot Point Electric cooker Range; has 2 plates, and plate automatic oven.. $35.00. Call at 394 West 1st South. ITeston and Mrs. Rhoda Olsen of were Richmond Downey, Idaho visitors Thursday. Memorial services were held Sunday at the cemetery under the direction of the American Legion and Auxiliary. The program ren. dered was as follows: Decoration of veterans graves; bugel call by Ray Williams; singing led by J. W. Pulsipher; invocation by a Spanish war veteran George Doty; duet by Lona Smith and Nellie Bagley; address of welcome by Mayor H. T. Plant; response by Milo Harrison, commander of Post 33 American Legion; violin solo by J. W. Pulsipher; address by Sergeant T. Earl Hunsaker of the state highway patrol; retiring, of colors and taps. A party was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Carl Anderson. The afternoon was spent at social visiting and a delicious lunhceon served to 14. Mrs. Leonard Mathews of , California is a guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sor enson. Mrs. Rulon was Thompson hostess to the Kle club at her home Friday evening. Luncheon was served and the time spent playing bridge, high score prize being won by Mrs. Edwin Small, cut prizes were won by Mrs. Dwain Day and Mrs. Dean Bul-leMrs. F. I. Thompson was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bosworth announce the arrival of a baby girl, It being the first child of the Mrs. Mary Dunn and children couple, the first grand child of of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bair, and the first great grand child of Mr. and Lewis Kerr of WeUsville, spent .Mrs. Bert Erickson and Mr. and Memorial day with Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Henry Bair. Mrs. Bosworth Buist and Mr. and Mrs. Charles was formerly Miss Ruth Bair and Bulst. Mrs. John Lamont and children ' is at the home of her parents Mr. left Thursday for Compton, Caliand Mrs. Earl Bair. fornia to join her husband who is Reed son of employed there. private Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl left Monday to return to his army Pocatello, Idaho visited North of with rela. ' tamp at Palo Alto, California, af- tives and friends of Mendon on ter spending his furlough at home. Sunday. Reed has been in the service with Mrs. Algie Rose of Boise, Idaho ithe Infantry division 14 months. spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Spackman also has Mrs. E. J. Hancock of Mendon. ftwin sons in the service. Private Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norton of Alvin Spackman, a military poMontpelier, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. lice escort at Custer, Michigan, Allen Quinney of Mr. and and Private Allen Spackman, who Mrs. Vernon Bird Ogden, of Ogden, were Is stationed in Mississippi, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Peterson of Carlyle Bird and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowen and Charles Bowen of Ogden spent Memorial day with Mr. and You Suffer PERIODIC Mrs. Alonzo Wood. Mrs. Claude Sorensen entertained at a birthday party Sunday in honor of her daughter Katherine who was eight years old. Games were played and refreshments served to 10 little guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spicker of Salt Lake City spent Friday with Which Make, Vo, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ahrens and Weak, Cranky, Nervous- -. IT at such times you, like so many Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Muir. women and girl suffer from cramps, Annual promotion exercises at headaches, backache, distress of irregularities, periods of the blues due to Mendon school will be held tonight lunctlonal monthly disturbances at 8:30 p.m. at the school. PrinStart at once try Lydia E. Pinkham's cipal Durrell Hughes reported to. Vegetable Compound. This famous liquid not only helps relieve monthly day. also accompanying tired, pain but Graduates are: weak, nervous feelings of this nature. This is because of its soothing effect Ross Shelton, Ra Nee on ONE OP WOMAN S MOST IMPORBird, TANT ORGANS. Sorensen, Billy Riggs Don. Taken regularly Lydia Plnkham's aid Muir, Alvin Compound helps build up resistance Don Kidman, siguinst such symptoms. Thousands Smith, Boyd Muir. Charles Barupon thousands report benefit. Also a rett, Mar Jean Willie, Joyce Bafine stomachic tonic. Follow label directions. Worth try mg I ker, Lu Jean Bird, Harvey Gibbs To relieve retailers of an end. the month buying rush, Ol'A has extended for one week tht time during which blue stamps G, H and J may be used for the purchase of processed foods. Sin ultaneously, it extended for one month the perlexj during which red sump J may be used for the purchase of meals and fata, to O. Guy Cardon. according chairman of the Cache county war price and rationing board. on Thus, instead of expiring May 31, as previously announced, the May blue stamps. G. H. and J will be valid through June 7, and the red J" sump will be Val.d through June 30, the board member Consumers explained. were reminded also that Blue Sumps K, L and M became vah id for purchase of processed foods on Monday. May 24. The month-en- d shopping would have been particularly difficult at the end of May atnee not only blue and red stamps but sugar and coffee stamps as well will expire on May 30 and 31 Mr. Cardon stated. would have been The situation made even worse by the fact that many stores will be closed for Memorial Day on May 31 so that fiom a practical standpoint, Satcases urday, May 29 In many would have been the last day for spending stamps scheduled to expire at the end of May. Consumers should do their necessary buying, therefore, as much in as posadvance of Saturday sible. In commenting on OPAs rayon which regulation hosiery price became effective IS, the May chairman stated that the job of supplying American women with attractive, serviceable rayon hose has been greatly simplified as a result of the regulation. To com. ply with the regulation, merchants mark the ceihng price on each pair of hoe?. In addition, if the hose is the gauge number is shown and if it is seamless or bareleg, the needle ccunt is shown. Stockings that are irregular, seconds and thirds are and are so labeled. They carry a lower price than hose without of Manager Editor Invocation rd s, - re-i- anti-Jeffe- Lu-cill- e exer-busine-ss Exercises Held Pop-pleto- IT NEVER FAILS oans 510 t $300 Furniture, Autos Livestock STATE LOAFI COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 W. 1st North Phone 360 |