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Show Friday, March The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah 31. 1914 Page Three They Head WOWS, Food Shortages Reveal Importance Of Planting Victory Gardens 100,000 Strong Mr. and Mr. Merrill L. Crnn announce the engagement of their daughter Glenda to Dean J. Riggs, The on of Mrs. Annie Riggs. niarnage will take place Wed nesday. April 5th In the Logan Mr. Green entertained Temple. at a trousseau tm at her home of Sunday between the hours two and eight p. n. horn, mg her daughter. The serving table was covered with a beautiful crochet cloth over pink and with miniature bride and groom. Light ed pink and white tapers In were holders at each end crystal of the table, a color scheme of pink and white being carried out In all appointments. Mrs. Green in receiving was assisted the guests by Misa Glenda Green and Mrs. Annie Riggs, mother of the groom. Mrs. Don Riggs was in rooms charge of the trousseau while Miss Jane Wyatt and Miss Ruth Hendry took charge of the Mrs. Mary Harris, gift room. Mrs. La Von Wyatt and Mr;. Ja nett Wyatt had charge of the re- freshments, assisted in serving by Miss Ella Garrett and Miss Cooper. Miss Dorcne Wyatt had charge of the guest book. Two hundred and eighteen guests call ed. A beautiful trousseau was lot of displayed and a lovely beautiful and useful gifts were received. A number of relatitcs and friends from out of town called. A wedding dance will be held in their honor Monday evening at the Second ward recreation hall. I'FC Grant I Maughan, who has been stationed at Camp Erwin, Barstow, Cali., spent a week furlough here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Maughan. He was accompanied by Mrs. Maughan. They were guests of honor at a family dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Maughan Friday evening, covers being laid for the guests of honor and Mrs. Glen Maughan end son of Salt Lake city, Mrs. Ariel Maughan of College ward, Mrs. Jessie II. Maughan. Betty and Conway Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Baldwin and children and Mr. and Mrs. Maughan and son Richard. Grant left Sunday for Camp Haan, Calif, where he will be stationed for the present Mrs. Chester Lundberg of Logan was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Leish-maSunday. A fireside chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hend. ry Sunday evening under the direction of the and Gleaner girls with Miss Irene Hendry as hostess. Captain Blaine Bank-heahome on furlough after completing 50 missions over enemy territory, was the speaker, after which open discussion was ccnducted. Two trios were sung by the Misses La Rayne Bank-heaIla Rae Clark and Leaine Maughtn. Refreshments were served to 60. Special guests were, Captain Bankhead, Bishop and Mrs. Preston Brcnchley, Counselor and Mrs. James L. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darley, the MIA presidency, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mrs. Seth Bradshaw, Mr. and Leishman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. Leatham, and Mrs. John Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brad-fiel- d, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cooper and of Ogden, family who were spending the week-en- d here, and Bishop and Mrs. Joseph P. Cooper, Miss Norma Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cooper and family and Bishop and Mrs. Preston Brenchley and family attended a birthday dinner party given by Mrs. Henry R. Cooper of Logan in honor of her husband. Bishop Henry R. Cooper at their home in Logan Sunday evening. PFC Merrill W. Green arrived home Monday after three years to spend spent in Alaska a twenty day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill L. Green and other relatives. He has been released from the Alaskan area and will be assigned a new base when he reports back to Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Heber H. Bank-hea- d and son, Captain Blaine Bankhead, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Garrett at Garland Monday. A birthday party was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Leatham honoring Mrs. Lewis Brenchley, Mrs. Ray Leishman and Mrs. Frank Leishman, who observed their birthdays during the week. A lovely hot lunch was served and the remainder of the time was spent playing bingo. Those present were Messrs, and Mesdames Lewis Brenchley, Ray Leishman, Frank Leishman, Charles Leatham, Preston Brenchley, Archie Maughan, Ernest Leishman, Allan Leishman, Leroy Leishman, G. 9. Francis and Luther Baldwin. S 3c Louis L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smith, is spending a fifteen day furlough here with his parents. Louis is stationed at Washington, D. C. Captain Seth P. Maughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Maughan is home after eighteen months Ar-dol- la n M-M- In spite of last year's national accomplishment of 18.000.000 tie-tor- y gardens, the federal govern, ment has requested Americans to Increase the number to 20.000.000, advises It, Arvil L. Stark, horticulturist of the Utah Extension service. In presenting a gardening program for Utah, Foremost among the reasons for increasing gardens by 2. 000. 000 is the large demand for food in 1944. states Dr, Stark, adding that it is not diffcult to reulize how much more food Is needed when we note that over 11,000,000 men are now In the army and there will probably be more before the end of the 1944 growing season. In addition to feeding the American army, the government has found it necessary to assist armies of our Allies with their food a supplies. Lend lease demands substantial proportion of the total food produced In the United States and there Is no prospect for this lessening, says Dr. Stark, and it appears that the need will Increase during the next season. The quantity of available processed food for 1943 was far below that of 1942, amounting to 39,000.000 cases less. Supplies of processed foods available to civil, ians last year were 11.000.000 cases short of the preceding year which was 84,000.000 cases short of the 1941 supply available to civilians. Besides the patriotic motive, which should compel every person to grow a garden, the horticulturist emphasizes a decided economic advantage in producing your own vegetables at home. He estimates the value of a home garden in Utah at $1600 per acre. This economic aspect must be considered also by rural peoplg who might be using the land for other purposes, he says. Many farmers, whose wives do most of the gardening, do not consider the home garden Important enough ' had it most thorough tryout popular for n Russia and that nation ha especially the speaker, to hurl discarded must of It a imor ready name Fascist," -- Communist,' and unworkable. oi her -- Isf at anyone who dare practical Is. or rather we should FASCISM In hi to differ even slightly view on any of the many prob- say was, a former of totalitarian lems that confront America today. dictatorship creating a high na. Just what do lhee term mean tionalistic state. It opposes politi- ? whkh are so carelc&Jy bandied cal Communism because it What difference 1 there nines private property and Nanism or Fascism, if j tain Individual rights. However, any or between Communism and Its principle tenet 1 that society Nazism-- or between the lot of 'does not exist for the Individual them and Socialism? It is rather j but that the individual exsts for difficult assignment to try to society. While it leaves produc- define these systems in the brief tion and distribution of wealth, space allotted to me, but here largely to individual enterprise, CHICAGO Mary Flannigan It practices a strict state disci goes for a try at it: (left), new national corresponding COMMUNISM is an organize pline over business and labor secretary of the WOWS (Woman tion of society on the basis of organizations, banning strikes and Ordnance Worker), receivea direction from Mr. Oel.ilah GierU, common ownership of the means loc k outs. Fascism had a thorough recently - named WOW president of production and of the goods tryout in Italy and was a pitifor 44. Their embrace organization produced. Like Socialism and An- able failure. worker 100,600 woman war archism it demands that produc NAZISM is a political hash, from New York to plant South Dakota. tion ! for common use and not the original Both officials work a inspectors ingredients of which for private gain. It regiments all were Socialism, Communism and on the day shift of separate plant labor. It differs from Socialism Capitalism. In area. Mis Flunni-ga- n practice it evolved in the Chicagoa staff of 15 inspectin its theory of the state, In into a copy of Fascism, heading slightly al that it sets up a federation of lered to suit Germany or rather ors at Spring Division Corporation, and Mrs. Giertz communes or groups instead of a the Nazi ruling clique. It stands inspecting in Plant 2, Elgin Nacentral administration. Commun for an authoritarian Company. corporate tional Watch Giertz also founded President state banning all political organithree posts of the WOWS, and spent in North Africa, Italy and zations opposed to the Nazi theory. Miss Flannigan is president of Sicily. He arrived home Monday It regiments the individual to Post 17 at Bcllwood, 111. accompanied by his wife and son complete subservience to the state. When the latter is not whom he had not seen before, Nazism with 100,000 WOWS, she nurtures within its bos-owho have been making their to tw-- brothers and her the seeds of its own destruc- writ home in Denver, Colorado. fiance, nt serving with our armed tion and of any nation upon forr-ea in the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bank-hea- d, which it fastens its tentacles, as Mr. and Mrs. Heber II. is now being demonstrated in the Bankhead, Mr. and Mrs. William unintelligent, lazy and thriftBankhead. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Germany. less. There is equal opportunity SOCIALISM is a philosophy Bankhead, spent Friday evening for all but the rewards are unat Logan, guests of Mr. and Mrs. rather than a political system, idealistic in concept - and theory equal, depending entirely on the Laurence Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baird and chil- but Impossible In practice. It op- individuals contribution to sodren of Brigham city, and Mrs. poses the holding of the sources ciety. Dale Maughan of Ogden, were of wealth, land, capital, etc., as The aforegoing are brief and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank private property. It does recognize rather incomplete descriptions of that private property can only be Maughan on Sunday. the various "Isms", but they do Mr. and Mrs. John B. Woodward abolished an by evolutionary returned home Saturday after a change in the thinking of human convey the general idea. Which pleasant ten day visit at Baker beings. It aims, therefore, at do we want In this country? It city, Oregon with their reforming" society and "equaliz. seems incredible that there could and daughter Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ing people, substituting collective May and family. for individual action. It seeks to be any but one answer to that Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bankhead set up communal question; that we are going to ownership for spent Tuesday in Salt Lake city private ownership of wealth and string along with "Americanism", the system that has served us so on business. They were dinner the means of production. Its guests of their and shibboleth is: Production for use well for so long a time. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Han- and not for profit" sen. Socialism has been tried many "If You Suffer Distress Fiwin'N FFC Henry P. Maughan, statimes in many places. Wherever tioned at Sacramento, Calif., spent it has been practiced it has beten-da- y furlough here with his come bureaucratic, has seized the aunt, Miss Christena Maughan. of a nation or Mrs. Ellen P. Leishman, Mrs. main activities administered them Lamont Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Seth municipality, individuLeishman, John Ierkins and Carl by government-apponte- d Leishman attended funeral servic- als or boards, and has leveled Which Mak.s You es at Clarkston on Monday for society so that intelligent, indus-triou- s Cranky, Nervous and had John Godfrey. thrifty people less, If at such times you while the lazy, the idle, the in. Carol Bradshaw was pleasantly suffer from cramps backache, distress surprised at her home Friday ev- efficient and the Unintelligent got Irregularities, perl more for a ods of the blues due time. were and But this has ening. Twenty girls boys to functional monthly --of disturbances present and games and a chili always ended up in all having 's Start at once try Lydia E. nothing. supper enjoyed. Vegetable Compound. It not enterMrs. Guy H. Maughan AMERICANISM relieve but only helps monthly pain this Ismm also accompanying tired, nervous tained at a quilting party at her has many other names, among feelings of this nature. This Is due home Wednesday evening. Lunch which are to Its soothing effect on o:.s or "Free Capitalism, WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. was served to Mesdames Bertha Enterprise" and Profit and Loss Plnkhams Compound Is the best known medicine you can buy that's Maughan, Mary W. Maughan, Car- System. Under this system the made especially for women. Taken S. rie Smith, Pearl Bankhead, individual is Plnkham's Compound regularly supreme; the state Ethel Jones, Rena M. Leishman, exists for him and not helps build up resistance against he for such Alsoa fine stomachic symptoms. Gretta Leishman, Gwennie Maugh- the state. The tonic I Follow label directions. intelligent, indusand Melba trious and an, Celia Murray thrifty have more than " Baugh. Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw entertained at a dinner party at her National Advertising Representative home Thursday, covers being 'laid NEWSPAPEB' ARVEnTIIXG SERVICE. INC. for Mesdames Sarah Bradfield, National Editorial Association) Eva Brenchley, Ellen P. Leishman, (an affiliate of tk. Eliza Cooper, Gretta Leishman, Ethel Jones, Olive Jones, Annie Serving America's Advertisers endtwe Home Town Newspapers Pearl S. Riggs, Olive Bailey, Bankhead and Audra Von Almen 88 W. Randolph Chicago I. IB. OFFICES Holbrook Bldg.. San Francisco, Cat of Logan. Quilting was enjoyed. It seems to be lime these pa-4i- day, recog-around- Borg-War-n- corre-apondii- son-in-la- son-in-la- ig entertained Mr. Ray Spark Thursday with a quilting at her erved and a home. Skipper wa social evening followed. The following ladies were present: Mr. Ella Sparks. Mr. Sylvia Dahle, Mrs. Vada Mrs. Vella Dahle, Sparks, Mr. Huldah Thompson, Mrs. Bethea Dahle and Mrs. Arlene Dahle. Mr. Olive Mendenhall of Richmond was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mr. Ray Sparks. Mr. and Mr. Merland Godfrey and daughter Lindy returned from a visit to California on Tuesday. on their They went to visit Murray who is In the U. S. army. Mrs. Darw.n Goodey and baby Brent arrived homo from Roose-be- lt Tuesday, where she had spent the piist three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mr. G. B. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Fat Garland of Ogden spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. Alf Godfrey. Private Oris D. Goodey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodey has been home on a short furlough. Many parties have been given in honor of Private Goodey. Mr. rnd Mrs. Andrew Clark and son Max are visiting in Cslh fornia where they were guests of their son Douglas who is in Why Make Declarations? The income tax declartlons required April 5, this year, of some 15 million persons are a funda. mental requirement in the system, the Bureau of Internal Revenue explains. Only by means of these declarations is it possible for the Bureau to learn how much tax Is due from those whose tax obligations are not completely met by funds withheld for that purpose by em. ployers. If taxes are due, those who make declartions may pay the entire tax by April 15 or they must pay the first quarterly installment of such tax at that time. Other installments are due June 13, September 15 and December 15. Farmers are allowed to postpone declarations and payment until as late as December 15. Penalties are provided for tax and failure to pay installments when but due, amended declarations may be made as late as "December 15. "pay-as-you-g- o" under-estimati- their attention YOUR BABYS SHOES IN BRONZE COLOR Permanent keepsakes nnff gifts for mother, dad or grandparents. Only $3.95 a pair, C.O.D. Buster Brown 'Shoe Store, Olympia, Wash. Theyll Help Someone Sell or Swap Your Idle Electric Appliances those discarded Theyve got a job to do around your house. appliances loafing idly Call them to arms. Dig them out and sell them or trade them to your electrical dealer. Hell put them in shape so they can save time for someone. Perhaps for a housewife doing double duty as a war worker. If you don't sell or swap, she may have to do without appliances, because manufacturers are busy on other things needed to win the war. Use the convenient "Trading Post coupon. 1 "WARTIME TRADING IT NEVER FAILS COUPON POST" Date trade sell (check transQ action in which you are interested) the following used Electric Appliances: 0 I would like to buy (Type oi Aopliance) (Approximate Value) (Type oi Appliance) (Approximate Value) (Type ol Appliance) (Approximate Value) My Name Telephone Number Address (Street P. O. or R. F. D.) State- City Notes This listing is good ior fifteen days after date received. H appliances are still on hand after that time they should be to one oi the dealers listed below or yonr nearest Utah Power & Light Company office. Your inquiry will be turned over to a "Wartime Electric Appliance Trading Post" Dealer who will assist you. MAIL or DELIVER UTAH but these same farmers should realize that the land devoted to gardening is probably the most profitable land on the farm, and special attention should thus be devoted to fertilizing and caring for the garden plot. CUl EM M70ACT0N4 Pink-ham- In.a.sJ ng to warrant POWER & LIGHT CO. The following Logan Electrical Dealers operate Wartime Trading Posts to assist you in buying, selling, trading Used Electric Appliances. Cache Valley Electric Co. Crystal Furniture Co. Gamble Store Kendrick Electric |