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Show THE CACHE AMERICAN Semi-Weekl- y the Ceche (Coatinm-- Lj.. nd Friday by Newepaper, Pubt.shfed Turday American PtbliUiing Company, et 61 West Octet 8'jreet, Logan. UUh. WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. I."N GLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND klanar-n- g tditor-Buiu- AlJI.US? ; tlie Dependent Denning, tames, Marilyn Joyce A. Dewey, Marian Ixn.na Sj Di,.l, Leslie Dunn, Mariain Dunn. Don Eui I. Roy Elliott, Leora T. Embry, Dorothv Everton, Harold Wayne Hie, James Eir baiigh. Ecnnabeik, Jovre FornoiT, . Willard Eva H. Gardner. Melvin Clau-arI)ean Gottfredeon, Bonnie GiKI.n, Mar.e GiUTin, Ernest Groil, E. Llovd MddMin Croutage, Clan lie Gustav t Mill, (vyn.n, H.idfleld, Roma H Nina Gr.u-k Jlale, Jat Ruhi Hailstone, Westcn Hales, Ida .Mae Hull, BetHamJames ty Lou Hiilt.nner. mond, Kathleen Hanson. Colleen Harris. Richard C. Harkins, JanU Andria Hawlev, I.o.s H rschl. Berne Herog, Robert O. linkman, Meredith 11.11, Dotuld llogan, Heinz Hug, Colleen Hurst. I.u ina the 1807, TIIKKK'S A KUASON Mi.L'ui'.'-tiun- s i- -; y WELLSVILLE WARD MIA HOLDS SWARM DAY ward YMMIA, The Wellsville under the direction of President Beehive Valerie Bradshaw held Swarm day Wednesday at the tabernacle at 8 p. m. when a pro and began gram was presented with a flag ceremony and thirty five girls marching in following the flag bearers. Mrs. Janett Wyatt was accompanist. Opening song, America: prayers were by Melva Lee Archibald and Mrs. Luella Larsen; group singing, Bee hive girls; opening remarks by President Bradshaw; Instrument al duet, cornet and piano accordion, Emma Jean Poppleton and Betty Price; vocal duet, Betsy one-ac- t Wyatt and Carol Hall; a Takes Trip" play, Quardetta by first and second year girls, leader of under the direction Mrs. Farris Leatham, who also made awards; closing song, The Star Spangled Banner. During a social evening refreshments were and served to thirty five girls sixteen mothers under the direction of Beekeepers Farris Leatham, Luella Larsen, Vera Stuart and MyTtle Several Poppleton. musical numbers were played by the social Betty Price during hour. The Wellsville ward Relief Sotheir mothers and ciety held Relief daughters party at the Society room Friday evening with in President Harriet Leishman charge and made the address of welcome. Prayers were by Jessie H. Maughan and Blanche Bradshaw: Mrs. Martha S. Lee of Paradise gave a very able talk entitled, "Tribute to Mother and Home: two vocal solos were by Mrs. Edith Maughan, Mrs. Della Francis, 2 poems ;iano duets, Miss Ruth Hendry and Miss Ella Garrett. A social hour followed dur- ing which a lovely luncheon was j served to one hundred mothers and daughters. Readings by Mrs. Francis were enjoyed; Counselors Belva Hall and Rena M. Leishman were in charge of the social hour. Miss Ruth Bankhead returned home Wednesday after a pleasant two weeks trip to New York city where she went to attend a Physical Education convention. Miss Bankhead is instructor of Physical Education at South Cache high school. While away she met Sergeant and Mrs. Leland Selley in New York where they were on furlough. She visited three days with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Maughan and family at Washington, D. C. She also was guest of Roy Dailey at one of his organ recitals at the L. D. S. chapel there and had a visit there with PFC Go r- 1 30-d- ay cl luh ,oit a ' ! th-cfi- c 41 ,' r, ! , I ! 30, June 6, NOTICE 13. the lam.ly. he L ing weh TO CKCDITIOItS boy in Jin- ahters. M. d b i to 1 )'t FOR YOCR j ' Lai-oi- 1 REPAIR PLUMUINT. CALL i j don Maughan who was vacating in the Nation's capitol for a lew days. The Junior Literary club met Friday evening at the home of a where Mrs. Luther Baldwin book report was enjoyed given by Mrs. Joseph B. Gunnell. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 15 ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Maughan and daughter Nancy of Compton, Calif., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones Tuesday afternoon on their way to Grace, Idaho to visit their mother Mrs. D. P. Maughan and family. son of PCP Dean Bradshaw, Thomas S. Bradshaw of Virginia is home on furlough for ten days. PFC Keith Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Murray, stationed PFC Dean Bradshaw, son Of here for two weeks. He leaves for , his base Sunday, T Sergeant Rulon S. Bailey arrived home Tuesday evennig for a in furlough after being the Alaskan and Aleutian Islands area for the past four years. It months since has been sixteen in California is visiting relatives is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John B. Bailey. The Madra club held their Mothers Day banquet and party at the Bluebird In Logan Tuesday evening. Dinner was served on small tables in the Pioneer room. Bach table was decorated Rulon was home on furlough. He es. During dinner the following Three was rendered: program readings, Mrs. Margaret Christof-wit- h vases of American beauty ros-et- s, Mrs. Gayle Miller and Mrs. Larue Nielsen, accompanied by Mrs. Beulah Jensen, ell of Hy-ruTribute to Mothers, Mrs. Elsie 'Poppleton; Mrs. response, Mary J. Parker. Gifts were presented to the mothers by Mrs. Slkr Jnvce h, m M. Jaik-fcol- ho.-pit- yer. l, omt Dutt, Frink Jaetleeu. Dee Jarvis. In the District Court of the llr-- t Monday o make the Verla Jtnkins. JuilU lal District of the State of icqu.ui.anw Ailene John on. Bah John-on- , I tah. In and for the County of Min, Gloria Ret a Jianeon. Joseph Glen Mrs. K Jerald ILU was given a! Cache. Johnson, Darum Jans, Beverly very pleasant urp:Se Saturday Judd, Dale Killmrn. Btty J.ati f her bnluliy; 111 honor Know lion, Don Gtan.bule. Thelma In the Ma''-- r of the Estate of rt ruing Richard William SlrLind, Rosa Kun?, Zilma Kunr, Ella which uautrrd Thursday. A love-- , D Cc.Va'd. Litmhom. Oorva Lar in, Lvm n ly lunch was nrved end a local, . Vl. a Crichtois w .11 preint tlilim,! evenmg enjoy id. L .1 Mr. n:.d Ionian H irvey e II wiih l Lawrence. o.nh rs. to the unde:, find tha.se pn ait Iacnh.irdt. Reid Administratrix at her residence, u Mrs. HaleMrSla i nt i, Hra Nnl-.r- . Mr XIr c,.o:ge aUl Noima Lewis. Va Nile Iawis, Hyd, Bad Yollow-lran.-pa- ice-crea- B'jof CnkUn, each year alon the line on referiur to the raising of of food producti"!! apples. We are told that apples are one of our best fruits, in fact the old sayiny an apple a day keeps the doctor away is quite true. The rocky formation of our city provides a wonderful natural drainage which is neco'-arfor yood apple orchards but we now find few apple trees about the homes where in the early days very few homes were without them. Men and whomen who are 5(J years of aye will remember in their early child!. il days the wonderful trees of Golden-swee- t apples. Strawberry apples, Maiden-blun nt, and crabs that not only IVarmains, food the for family but provided a delicious provided treat to the neighbors and friends from other places as they would Mt in the city. The kid, enjoyed lyinyi under the old apple trie in the coolof its shade eatiny! of that delicious fruit jiM as much as the youny folks parlor. today enjoy yoiny to the ITofessor Uoe of the Utah State Agricultural col-- ! leye is tryiny to eneouraye the plantiny of more apple trees and is williny to yive information about the cultivation of them. They mu.-- t be pruned properly so the sun can reach all the branches; they must be sprayed for the control of the worms that spoil so much of the fruit; and if la rye fruit is desired there must be a culliny of the blossoms or fruit while it is small. It would be a wonderful thiny if every home would raise an apple tree or two. There are two major difficulties at present noticeable. They are: where there are only one or two trees in a neighborhood the youngsters will not let the fruit ripen. They pick it almo.---t as soon as the fruit can be seen and in doing so do damaye to the tree. Of course, we all know that the stolen fruit always tastes better than the fruit given us. The other problem is the spraying. No person feels like its worth while to have a spraying outfit for just one or two trees. If the college, the chamber of commerce or farm bureau would sponsor such a project so that, those with only a tree or two could get them sprayed there would be more incentive to raise apple trees. We would like to see such a project fostered. Amo Ann I SubacrlpLlon retee: Outside County, one year 1100: Inalde Cache I 30. County, Advertising ratee made known upon application. NO IVmUe CuruT, Word v, is , irivial t').s fnomlr.g the death Of Wendell Lrwls. of ....IlwrwiiMW mart 1'itmiatrly known as "Bud" Probate and Guardianship No tier. I son of Mr. mnl Mrs. I mil Uwts I () CAR FOR SIE Consult County Clerk or the M le. & fc '37 Graham rar Builey. Idaho. He du-f- j fn the ttepe live Signer for I'urUirr totidiuon. where he good 5 wry t.res.j gijt Information. He radio. Phone 635M. b.tn for mo-- t of 3 hi horse that he when Notice to Creditors hurt w.is FURNACE CLEANING. Itrpairtng was riding fell upon him. He L In the DMrkl Court of the I1rt Repalrlnf and Sen Ire ears of age. Funeral services jS Co r Judicial nutria of the Mate of and 6Utr he ronduited in Burley Frl will ef In and for the County ,32 Koul), Ham. P!0D ' dav at 2 p. m Among hi rela. Cm he, Stives from Ixtgm who w.U attend '' of EduU-aI Itf.NT One rotm In the Ma'.tir tf the ;,re Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Merrill HEBLlt J. JOHNSON and JANE Fquipp.d w.lh Mr and M:.. Claud Qulnney, , turns. u . mnl F rma cal lint and other V. JOHNSON, lVc irints nrut mie and Iioum keeping Also light ;(W Yoik eitv. survive Creditors will preant, claims with Palace Hu'il, . tum-I.erto the undersigned at the Cache oH.ce of M. C. Harris. 2t8 I.0RAN CANYON Valley Bank Bulld.ng, Logan. Utah, LAND I OR REM 1 here w:th j AND RICH MAC.NinCENT on or L fore July 19. 1944. I share of water, plowed loat 11. GUY JOHNSON, Adn ..lisUa-to- r. !are J acre with fall; also I Major Mrtal Mlnlnjf two room house; cocp, i water; M. C. Harris, Attorney for the I correlL j and burn Company pig pens, cow Administrator. Phone 1344 W or call at 35J N. j A Cache County Dates of publication, May 18, 23, i Mrs. England. Of flee, 10 Wet Center, fefan 3 F.. L . CL r Lon, Marian Editor Entered lu Second C1m Matter, November 2. 1031, et Pot Office at Logon. Utah, under the Act of March S, Oik-- ) Chi iitlanscn, Zona Chugg. Calvin E. Collm.ir, If. Coburn. Hubert Dorothy CoUUs Corrint E. CowNorinn ley. Dorothy n Mechnirl .nan pig It Wendell Ia'wU LEGAL Logan High 10 Tuesday, May lfi. Ti e Cache American. Lopran, Cache County, Utah Pape Four BAUGH ri.CMIUNG IINK-IUL- T Quality Thone S7 CO. STOKCR3 and Servleo 113 S. Mala Ro-a- M.i-jor- ie . - P:uv idieiuc, Iit..'ie, Delhi Mae Luca-- . Ve Ley on or Lin. Tin:, Flora Lund ihl. Lucille 1544. Lund tio'ii. I.- Flora I.utV, Myra Mary Ruth 16. May n, 1944. LILL'N S. STIRLAND, Adn,.nistraU:x. Renee MtMur.lie. Ahec McMurrin, C. AV. DUNN, lhbir G. Mehr, Irvin Jean Attorney for Administratrix. Bruce II. Morris. Bonnie Morse, Dorrell M 'r, Keith J. Nel Logan, Utah. son, Mary N't ben, Winston Nelson. Necia Nielson, Helen Nicholes, Shirley Mae Nielsen, Ruth Nielsen, Margaret Cloteel Otte, Betsy Jean Paul. Valdon Payne. Lillis rearBarbara I'chrson. Cabin son, Mrs. Nils P. Olson sp nt FriJeanne Peterson, Richard PeterD. day end Saturday wi'h relatives son, Viona Peterson, Clyde at Corinne and Salt Lake city. Price, Thora Pulsipher. Calvin Qulnney, Reval P. Reid. Mrs. Roselle Hale of Blaikfcot, Cleone Rich, Dave W. Richards, Idaho and Mr . Laverne Hillman Max Dee Rigby, Jean Rose, Mary and daughter Vera ol First, Idaho Rae Rose, Kathryn Jean Salisbury, Ramaden Bybee Salisbury. Joyce spent several days this week with Dale E. Schvaneveldt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Monson. Sanders. Edward Monson, who Is reMary Jeanne Scamons. Lawrence lna ceiving medical care at Bushnell harp, Clyde B. Sheffield, Shepherd, Lewis Skanchy, Norman hospital In Brigham city spent Lavor Skanchy, Barbara Smith, the week-en- d relatives. with Jean Lorenzo F. Smith, Mary Word has been received by Mr. Sorensen, Donna Sorensen, La Vae and Mrs. Joseph M. Jenson that Feron Elaine Stanford. Spiers, Rae a fine baby bey has arrived at the Richard Stock, Dorothy Thomas, Marilyn Thomson, Julia home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval JenMae Welch, Todd G. Weston. Le-ol-a son of Ogden. This is the first Gibson Waldo Whatcott. Windley, David Hatch Woodland. F. McKuvie. II. G'lie McM.lHi, Gwennie Maughan; Tribute to the War Mothers, Mrs. Ruth Parwer. A beautiful service flag was prethe War sented to each of Mothers by President Zella Clark. The evening was enjoyed by club members and twenty two twenty one mothers. Mrs. John M. Larsen and daughter of Ogden were brought from a Logan hospital Saturday and are at the home of her parents, My. and Mrs. Howard Jones. Mrs. Wm. Riggs and little son came home from a Logan hospital Sunday, all doing fine. Mrs. W. W. Garrett of Garland and son Sergeant Boyd Garrett from Port Ord, California were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber H. Bankhead Thursday. Boyd will re port back to Fort Ord and leave soon for overseas duty. The Misses Gayle Bradshaw, Helen Leishman and La Rayne Bankhead attended an evening sociable at the home of Mrs. Kay Alder in Providence Tuesday ev ening. Mrs. Herman, Theurer, who has been visiting friends and relatives in California for the past two months, returned home Thursday. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Carl Smith and small daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Wright, who . has been spending the past two months in Wellsville with her mother, Mrs. Veda Maughan, left recently for California to join her hus-baMr. Wright, who is stationed at Riverside, California. yir. 0I1d Mrs John Llrhty, ail t,l Provida.ce, Mr. end Mrs. J. V. Rae. M. ai.d Mrs. John M. Jems, n, Mr. ar.d Mrs. George HuLe. John -- U oans riiONE 44 Furniture TAXI Autos 30 SOUTH MAIN Livestock Typewriters ADDING MACHINES SUPPLIES AND SERVICES We service all makes of typewriters and adding machines. Parts and Ribbons for all makes. Phone 386 or 235 or call at Everton A Sons for free esti- sao STATE LOAN COMPANY OF LOGAN mate. EVERTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE to S30Q 29 West First North PHONE 260 OLD JUDGE SAYS... were pretty lucky tn our town. Judge, that we dont have the youth problem you read about in other places." Dont know as you can call it lucky, Harold... we saw it coming with the war and we did something about it before it hit us. We gave our teen age youngsters the recreational facilities they needed and really wanted. Those familiar with this wartime problem know that young folks go to places they shouldnt only when the proper places MGues9 nl Acid indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes double your Mr. July,allj iJrs Date of first publication: yrn. Mad Cnhe County, Uta' the 19th day of c or back money When excess stem u.h ra ie, painful, stifT'xaf- -' ; sol!r stnmaih and heartburn. dorters u.ualla The priserlbe fa.tert arting re km,,, f,.r - relief medicines like those In Bell-ar- s ymptomathlua'lee bnnzs comfort in a money 0a k in rctu-- a ut bails vfj i i are not provided for them. Young people always want to be with others of their own age . . . want their own type of entertainment. Town after town has found out that once these simple wants are met, the problem is well on its way to being licked. Guess I didnt really know how farsighted our town really is, Judge. If we hadnt looked ahead we wouldnt have had anybody or anything to blame but ourselves, would we? TUt adiefltumtnt tporuaitd by Conjntnct oj Alcoholic Batraf Indus. . DAN DUNN - SECRET OPERATIVE THAT'S TWO FINGER MURPHY" I SENT HIM TO THE BIG HOUSE FOUR YEARS ASO FOR TRAIN ROBBER- Y- WONDER WHAT HE'S HERE SHADOW HIM AND WHAT HE DOES FOR-'- SEE U kaLfj f man iwi mu 1? HMMM MOVIE GOING HE. I in INTO ran i A WOULD MIGHT AS WELL SEE A SHOW T0(W WELL, I'M SURE GLAD THAT PICTURE'S OVER HE'S TAKING THIS DARK STREET THERE'S A TAVERN--HE- 'S GOING IN WONDER WHO HE'LL TALK TO IT'S DIM IN THERE I'M GOING IN 1 |