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Show I The Cache American. Loan, Cache County, Utah Pane Fipht Summer School Teacher Named Work Begins on Farm Camp Andres Fredrick Anderson 88. Fri thick of Hyde I.uk ai'iu-d.1 O.b inoriung at l.ix home la ly tit I ..ik of cauir mrtiK-nr.i ;i;i He w.vi torn in Lwcdcn Novem-Ih- t 13, 1357 a Kil of Andreas lrUr anil Charlotte Forsberg An rliTMiii, lie married Caroline Erickson on December 20, 1879 and United States they ci.ni 10 t ) and settled in Hyde Park in Amin1, Andt-r.son- , 1 Const run inn wmk Cache Li win Farm labor tamp of JTil !i at cm Use D- County Mobile gut underway in Amalgi Mon Suday after the Amalgamated tor land gar company prodded the ramjo.te when several other D. E. i!ej became !oi b.siu s, district manager Smith. vice of the sugar company and chairman of the county labor com potter nxrted today. the ThP new site, owned by previous, sugar ccmpany and 1 about ly for a beet di jiosltory, of the north mile one half Smithfleld - Newton - Amalga junrtirn on the Amalga road. was to The camp originally have been placed near the Cache cheese Valley Dairy association plant In Amalga, but dairymen protested the location and county commissioners selected a new site and leased land In another section of Amalga. Controversy over ownership of that land prevented construction of the camp there, and sponsors began looking for another site. Several locations In the area wore surveyed but no Friday and Saturday agreement coufj be reached with landowners. Monday, when construction engineers from the War Food administration arrived, officials of the sugar company areed to lo catc the camp on their property, Mr. Smith said. R. Clip;', j'lofe-iu- f I tiv. t y id Ulan. wiP be among i Ik r.ung faculty i,.ti ij pa. U 'ip.iUu? at Uni tolb-gUtah S:ate Asnruluual thu ar. Direcsummer tor M.Uon R. Merrill, announced today. Beginning Maud y, June 5. and continuing to Friday, July 4, tin a will embrace summer followed by an aixvtrek Intense vdim for 1 n so' who wish a full quarter's work. 1390. Dr, Clapp will teach courses In Active throughout hU life In the problem of criticism, the comchuri h work, he served In the ic spirit, and late Victorian literaSwedish mlvdon from 1910 to He received an All degree at ture. and worker, 1912, was a temj-Iand completed requireStanford a wcmlx-- r cf the Hyde Park ward. an MI) and FhD degree for ments of Surviving are hU widow Harvard. ILs professional interat Mrs. one daughter, Hyde Park, erntcred in literests have Hilda Larsen of Hyde Park, four aesthetics and In and criticism ary and six great grandchildren After nineteenth century. the one sister. and grandchildren, Harold under aesthetics in working Mrs. Clara Anderson of Richmond. Chapnvn Brown at Standord and Fuher.il arrangements will be later with (Babbitt at Harvard. announced by the W. I.oyitl Hall Dr. Clapp wrote a PhD. degree on mortuary of Logan. Victorian criticism. He has given In criticism and aesthetics courses A. Farr Sarah Utah, at Washington and and Hawaii. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah to the courses In addition A. Farr. 81, of Arimo, Idaho, who at the died given by visiting faculty, and the morning Sunday home of her son, Atherton Farr regular departmental classes, refresher courses for teachers rein Arimo, will be conducted the turning to service after absences Wednesday at 2 p. m. in of one or more years will be feaArimo LDS ward chapel. tured, Director Merrill stated. Mrs. Farr was born October 1, In of a 1052 Highlights of the thirty eighth iTovo, daughter annual summer session will be a Edward E. and Catherine Mary workshop and demonstration school Thatcher Holden. When she was in elementary education and exfive years of age her parents died tensive physical education proand she made her home In LoTlie Utah State Crop Improve& camping climaxed gram by Mr. trip gan with her grandparents, ment association has a quantity and Mrs. Hezekiah Thatcher for of foundation red to the high country. Cumberland clover seed available, according to many years. On September 11, 1876 she mar Victor Rasmussen, executive seried Lucian Cardian Farr in the cretary. Clover seed sells at a old Salt Lake Endowment house, good price, farmers are being ofnicy lived for many years in Lo- fered 40c a pound for Cumber The funeral services of Mrs. Algan, where they were active in land seed. church and civic affairs. In 1912 This seed has been shipped to ma Larson, were held In Lewiston, they moved to Arimo where they Utah by eastern dealers request- First ward chapel Thursday at 2 lived since. Mr. Farr died In ing that it be grown here for seed p. m. with Seymour Jessop, member of the bishopric In charge 1933. production purposes. It Is not The choir sang, Come, Come Ye sucseed Active throughout her life in possible to grow clover church work, she served 27 years cessful in the eastern part of Saints; Invocation, George Pond the as first counselor in the Portneuf the United States. Mr. Rasmussen member of the bishopric; Jesus Lover of My Stake Relief Society board. Indicates that the demands for choir sang, Survivors include one son, Ath seed in Russia and Great Britain Soul," lead by Mrs. Ray Harrison, erton Farr of Arimo, six grand are far greater than our produc- with Alta Harrison at the organ; talk, James Taggart; singing, by children and four great grand- tion. Peace ge to children. Those wishing grow this crop the singing mothers, Burial will be in the Arimo may obtain seed from the Crop Unto You"; talk, Verne Hyer, forImprovement association by con- mer president of the Relief So cemetery. ciety; talk, Seymour Jessop; choir tacting the county agent's office. Arthur Benjamin Aiken sang Resting Now from Care and LI S Temple, the Logan Fourth Sorrow. Arthur Benjamin Aiken, 78, life- and Ninth LDS ward chapels. Many beautiful things were said long resident of Smithfleld, died Active throughout his life in of this lonely lady. She was kind Mon do y at 7 p. m. in a Logan Church work, he served in the and loved all she knew. Shis was hospital of causes incident to age Swiss mission from 1894 to 1896 very appreciative and in her meek, following a lingering illness. and was a high priest in Cache humble way taught this lesson to He was bom January 8, 1866 In stake at the time of hls death. all with whom she came in conSmithficld, a son of Benjamin and He married Elizabeth tact. She had a testimony of the Maria Lavina Noble Aiken. Schiess on January 6, 1886 In the Gospel of Jesus Christ and lived Survivors include the following Logan Temple. She died in 1922. it In her humble way. sisters: Mrs. Mamie R. Nielson, Survivors include three of hls Mrs. Kate Ewing and Mrs. Bean eight sons and daughters: John Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Karren Scrowther, Smithficld; Mrs. Zilpha C. Widmer, Salt Lake city; David spent Friday In Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Karren will Ughtfoot, and Seattle, and Widmer, Denver, Colorado, Wash., Mrs. Birdie Sampson, leave for Minneapolis,, Minn. Sun11 Mrs. Charles Olsen, Logan; Oxnard, Cal. two great day evening where they will spend grand children and two weeks visiting with their son Funeral arrangements will be grand children. announced by the Kenneth LindFuneral services will be conduct- Lieutenant and Mrs. Clair Kared Wednesday et 1 p. m. in the ren. quist mortuary of Logan. Otis Orchard returned to hls Logan Ninth ward chapel by BishEdith Rawlins op Wesley Keller. Friends may call home in Nampa, Idaho, Wednesday at the Olson home, Tuesday this after spending ten days with hls Miss Edith Rawlins, 51, lifelong and Wednesday until time parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orresident of Cache Valley, died evening of services. The family requests chard. Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in a local that no flowers be sent Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orchard and hospital after a lingering illness. Burial in the Logan cemetery Oland Orchard were in Logan, on She was born February 19, will be directed by Kenneth Lind- Tuesday on business. 1893 in Lewiston, a daughter of Mr. and of Logan. Mrs. Howard Layne FrankKn and Leona Leavitt Rawl. quist mortuary ins. She had lived in Logan for the past 16 years. Survivors include two brothers and one sister: George F. Rawlins, and Mrs. E. H. Kamp, Lewiston, and Reuel Rawlins, White fluffs, Washington. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. In the Lewiston First ward chapel by Bishop Victor Waddoups. Friends may call at the E. H. Kemp home in Lewiston, Wednesday evening and Thursday until time of services. Burial in the Lewiston cemetery will be directed by the W. Loyal Hall mortuary of Logan. 1 u-- 1 U-c- ld Ic, Clover Seed n.re W.c r Tuesday, April 11, Are Driver, A 1 4 - I V J 0 1 ' . Women who once would have thrown up their hands hopelessly at the thought of changing a tire on the family Jalopy now are carburetors and fixing balky Army checking spark plugs on trucks in the Women's Army ; Corj. WAC drivers und mechanics work side bv side with men In more than 300 Army stations. The women soldiers drive ambulances, trucks and staff cars. motor transport In a six week course, they study map reading, mechanics, operations, convoy minor repairs and driving. And driving, in the Army, is more the than Just sitting behind spent Saturday In Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis and three little girls of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday In Lewiston, guests of Mrs. DavLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poulsen. Mrs. Lucille Van Orden entertained the members of her club at her home on Friday night. Mrs. Norma Stoddard was hostess to the ALons club at her home Friday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served and the afternoon spent in playing bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Karren spent last Sunday night in Ogden, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I wheel and steering. The WACs pass rigid tests vn daytime, night, convoy and black-ou- t driving. WAC mechanics take an Intensive course In their specialty, becoming experts in repairing automobile bodies, radiators, car. bureters, electrical systems, and tractors. At scores of Army pasts, a call to the motor pool may bring a vehicle driven by a WAC as often as by a male soldier. In the post-wa- r world, if man dares to mumble that old taunt, woman driver he may find that he is speaking to a driver well trained by the Woman's Army Corps. Blair. They returned home Monday night. Mrs. Velden Bair of Richmond spent Friday visiting with her mother. Mrs. Loretta Blair. Mrs. Jeff Stowell of Logan attended the funeral services of Alma Larson on Thursday. Be yourself. Ape no greatness. Be willing to pass for what you are. A good farthing is better than a bad sovereign. Samuel Coley Cander will lose you some friends, but not as many as deceit. Young Needhams Fire Fighters Group Listed A committee to head the Forest and Ranger Fire Fighters organization in Cache ccunty was named today by Ona A. Harrison, coordinator of the local organization which operates under direc. tion of the U. 9. office of civilian defense. The purpose of this organization Is to provide trained and equipped fire fighters to augment the pres, ent organized protective force, to acquaint the local people with their responsibility in fire prevention and suppression and to provide an opportunity for them I to participate the war eflort In Those elected on tlie committee are E. S. Lurence, alternate county coordinator and county fire warden; Lloyd R. Ilunsaker, county egtnt, also representative of the Cache county commissioners; Sheriff Jeff Stowell; Professor Evan B. Murray, chairman Red Cross chapter; A. P. Christiansen, forest service; Sergeant T. Earl Ilunsaker, state highway patrol; John J. Wise, forest service; E. E. Hendricks, president of the farm bureau and T. Ray Theurer. organized cattlemen representative. Remind You . 'A? - ' 14 a? u IV fine Jewel Bearing, ITHolr WITHOV the 87, native of Switzerland who had made his home in Logan for the pastt 68 years, died Sunday at 8 a. m. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Olsen, 97 West Third North t street, of causes incident to age. He was bom January 6, 1857 in Unter Ehrandinger, Switzeland, a son of Johannes Jacob and Elizabeth Myer Widmer. He came to the United States and settled in he Logan in June, 1876, where had resided since. He assisted in the construction of the Logan LOGAN CANYON AND RICH Major Metals Mining Company A Cache County Enterprise Office, 40 West Center, Logan 1 oi ms mm mm The diamond ring with which you express your devotion to the girl you love is infinitely more than "just ring" It is the enduring symbol of something Superb engagement ring in exquisitely tty led 14 K gold letting. Cyrenienl H E E very pre- cious to you both. As such it should be chosen carefully , . bought from a jeweler whom you J can trust implicitly for quality, value and integrity. TT D I! A f.1 Middle of the Block Sign of the Clock. S J .4 cy attack on a second, at the ame split succeed! 6Very branch In add hundreds of thousands! by the Mov. pro!''"1 sea-a- ir lion Watches and Clocks, a naturally, ha. first for Bulova if you have to wait Watches, please be patient. "vrytwork, coll-S- -- John Widmer, MAGNIFICENT i Gimr.d and wi.h Lunching Mud.tme Chiang Kai Suck at a military camp in the A'.at;c war r theater, was the greatest thrill Cf Tichntcian Irr.y oversells exper.i-nce- , f fifth Grade Seymour Lelchty, 20, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Leich ty of Providence, declared Monjrfur returning from comday I bat duty. , .y.n. , 1 Technician Lcichty, who has been vn the service only 13 months, participated In two major Prifilt Fint CUn Crrmaina William check lha oil upply of her engagements and has been in the WAC carry-a- ll a Private First Cla Hilda E. McCorquodale, of Franklin-vill- a, North Africa, Chinese, Burma and North Carolina, fill it gaioline tank at an Army poit filling station. India war theaters with an ord. and Pvt. William was trained in driving repairing auch equipment at an nance division. He recently was Army school. Wc ore now doing 219 hind of Army work. awarded the good conduct medal. 4 Needhams John Widmer H Soldier Lunches With General I , 19 TSfT |