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Show Friday, December PTC Wendell Cook left Monday for his temporary station at Tooele, after spending five days visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cook of Hyde Park and with his wife, the former Betty Stevens, now of, Ogden. PFC Cook has been attending an engineering school at San. ta Anita, California. Corporal Golden Jensen is spend, ing a fifteen day furlough visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. end Mrs. Moses Jensen cf Hyde Park. Corporal Jensen is stationed at Fort Briggs, El Paso, Texas. He is connected with a bomber repair squadron. lie has been in the service for 14 months. Mrs. Hannah Seamons announces the marriage of her daughter Roene to James Arvil Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. P. Jensen of Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed December 2nd in the Logan LDS Temple with President Joseph B. Dames officiating. Following the ceremony the REAL DISCOVERY FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Dangerous High Blood Pressure (Essential Hypertension) is usually marked by distressing symptoms such as dizziness, throbbing head-- 1 aches, sleeplessness and nervousness. If disregarded, this may lead to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis, Hardening of the Arteries or Kidney Trouble. Diamonex, discovery of a heart specialist, is designed to quickly aid in the relief of these distressing symptoms. A Chicago resident says: I suffered from High Blood Pressure or several years with increasingly severe throbbing headaches, dizziI ness and shortness of breath. showed the Diamonex formula to my doctor and, on his advice, tried the treatment for two weeks under identical conditions as previous treatments. Within only three days my bad headaches and dizzy spells were gone. My high blood pressure Was reduced and I sleep fine. Diamonex goes directly to work in three different ways to aid in the relief of these dangerous symptoms. Results are speedy within as short a time as two weeks sufferers often find that Diamonex has reaccomplished 759e of the total duction possible with this formula. If you suffer from High Biood Pressure you may try DIAMONLA without risking a penny. To mtro-- I duce this wonderful treatment to a million new sufferers this liberal trial offer is made for a limited time only. Send only $1.50 to the Diamonex North Michigan Company, 318-Ave., Chicago, Illinois for a full TWO weeks supply of genuine DIAMONEX, prepaid. Use Diamonex according to the simple directions for only two weeks. If, at the end of that test period you are not delighted with results your uedi-atel- y money will be refunded im on request. 'There are no to stimgs rr cond.tions you owe it yourotlf to make this wonderful t- - st at once. Write today as tins j offer is fully giarunteed. -- ' i . I A I I'ape Seven The Cache American, Lopan, Cache County, Utah 17, 1913 ftJSUSSA- - young couple were guests cf hon. or at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Daincs of Logan. Other guests included Mrs. John A. Jensen of Los Angeles, mother of the groom. Mrs. Hannah Seamons, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mrs. Duatd Petersen, Mr. and Balls, and Miss Jessie Seamons all of Hyde Park. The newly weds left immediately for Fresno, Cali- forma. PFC Jensen is stationed at Hammer Field, serving with the On Wednesday, U. S. air corps. December 8. Mrs. Hannah Seamons entertained at a trousseau tea at her home in Hyde Park honoring her daughter Roene. Receiving, the guests were Mrs. Seamons. Mrs. John A. Jensen and the bride who was dressed in her wedding e gown of white satin with a of gardenias and red rose buds. The serving table was covered with a white lace cloth over and centered with a bowl of, American beauty roses with red tapers at either end of the table. rooms were suThe trousseau Mrs. Elaine Loveland pervised by and Mrs. Sarah Daines. In charge of the gifts were Mrs. Thora Balls and Mrs. Ruth Seamons. Assisting wdth the serving were Miss , cor-sarg- T :TJCTn..l l Tr , 0yJ!an'! and Miss Joyce Petersen. There were 150 guests called during the appointed hours. Mrs. Maurice Hancey and new released from infant son were the Budge hospital Tuesday. They are staying at the home of Mrs. Hancey's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duce. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Seamons have received word that their son, Bill Lewis, has undergone a major operation at the Marine hospital in S'an Francisco. He enlisted in the navy about a month ago. Miss Lillian Kirby has spent the past week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby. Lillian is employed in Salt Lake City. She came home to at- tend the funeral services of her sister, Stella Kirby Pilgrim. David Hurren was hostess to the Ladies Literary club at her The above series of photographs were taken by Marine Corps ahead. at Downey of Richmond com- bat photographers at Tarawa and are some of the most dramatic action photos of the war to date. Upper left Marine hit the deck as soon as they reach the beach and crawl ahead on their stomachs so they will be smaller targets for the waiting enemy. Here a squad leader points toward the spot from which Japs are firing. His squad crawled ahead and eliminated the enemy strong point; upper right the marine standing over the pack howitzer wears a helmet with two holes in it. A bullet entered the side and left in front, while the marine was wearing the headpiece. The smoke is caused by the powder from the howitzer and by sand and coral kicked up by projectiles from enemy guns. Lower left Marines leave the beachhead to storm the airport. This photo, taken from the waters edge, shows the smsall beach from which the marines had to operate under withering fire. Center thorough job of destruction by shells from U. S. destroyers is shown here as marines move up close to buildings leveled by fire. Black smoke in the background issfrom oil dump set afire by direct hit. Lower right armed with a carbine and a bandolier of bullets, a marine gets set to advance as he waits for his buddy to toss a grenade to cause confusion and death among the Japs enterMrs. Ethan Thompson tained the Kle club at her home Friday evening. An evening of bridge followed luncheon, prizes being won by Mrs. Edwin Small Bair. Special and Mrs. Clo:ord j guests were Mrs. Archie Hill and Mrs. James T. Murray. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Blaine Bell was celebrated by the Bn Heur club Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Merrill. A delicious luncheon was served and a social evening enjoyed. An interesting review of her : Per-sianc in hcr travels jear party committee included. Eulalia WdS given by Mrs. W..D. Pittman, Gittens, Phebe Reeder, Martha at the Womans Literary club on Daines and Edna Ehvcod. Thursday. Two vocal duets were rendered Mrs. Kate Crockett returned Mississ from Saturday Gulfport, lbyFlorcnceandRebeccaLewis.lt had spent a was guest day for the club and ippi, where she were served under her hus- - refreshments month visiting with band, John Crocket, PFC of the direction of the hostess committee navy Seabees. She will stay at Mrs. Ethel Bair, Mrs. Edith Plant the home of her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Agnes Bair. The meeang was in charge of President lone Mrs, Thomas Perkes. Mrs. Hazel Funk introduced Mrs. Franklin Duce and daughter Bonnie Jean are staying at the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sorenson re-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Duce. word Sunday of the death I i j home Wednesday afternoon. The living rooms were gay with Christ, mas decorations. Mrs. Orma l"d the group in singing Christmas Mrs. Lucille carols. Waite and Mrs. Martha Daines sang a vocal duet and Mrs. Hur-re- n read a Christmas sory. Following the program Christmas gifts were exchanged. Luncheon was served at small tables at the close f the afternoon. Special guests included Mrs. Harold Daines. Mrs. Clin Balls, Mrs Stanley Humph- reys, Mrs. J. W. Hurren, Mrs. Norman Daines and Miss Rula Hurren. The Chicqo club entertained their husbands at the club's annual Christmas party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Perkes in Wellsville. Supper was served at small tables followed by an evening of bridge with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Perkes winning high score honors. Gifts were exchanged. The following were present; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Perkes, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Seamons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gittens, Mr. and Mrs. Suel Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daines, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Perk-Mr- s. es, Mrs. Phebe Reeder and Mrs Gladys Jensen of Logan. The tn W. A. Dewey, 1 Lieutenant Dale Hendricks, son has been home on furlough from the European war theater. He is a pilot in the air corps and has seen action in Africa, Sicily and Italy, where he made over fifty raids. His wife, the former Mary Lou Johnson of Lewiston, who has of George G. Hendricks been employed in Washington, D. was with him visiting In Cache Valley. Corporal Amos W. Brown Is heme on furlough after training with the marine corps in North Carolina. His wife, formerly Miss Evelyn Seamons of Hyde Park WCnt to Chicago to meet him. Following his furlough he will go to Oceanside, California for further instructions. C. R0TN pQp y POINTS PATS grp The housewife may now receive brown ration point for each of salvage kitchen fats She takes to her retailer. In ad. dition, she will continue to cejve four cents a pound. Retailers w;u not give points for less than f pound, nor for any frac-ceivtional over. weight. on half-poun- bb. one-hal- DANCING YOU ENJOY! Every SATURDAY and all Holidays Indoors and Outdoors ante! REGULAR PRICES ""DADS AHE TEIE a brother-in-la- ONE OP OFFEFJSc ed |