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Show Friday, SeptemW HYDE 1, 10 Tne Cache Ameiic.in. Logan, Cche County, Utah 1 1 Comradeship fc New Guinea PM Private Lems G LUiP.i hit MonIt. Cul.f , f.tttr day far Camp d.i ten Wiit.ng h w.fo. Mending the former June Burge. nml lfi:r ii ree rhiidu-nSuzanne, Ivalou and Tlphtn. fie via. fuiirurly s'.auon- d at Camp U . Va., limning to an electrician, Mr. and Mr, .ibbons and family formerly re Hided in Wot land. Wyo, but since Mr. Gibbon" induction into the aervice Mrs. Gibbons and children have been making the.r home with Mrs. Gibbon father. George Burges. Private Cibbona was Uie gurst of honor at a canyon party given by Mr. and Mr. Delbert Petersen Tuesday, August 15. Din. ner w as srved to Private and Mrs. Gibbons and children, George Bur gess, M.ss George Ann Burgess, Mr. and Mra. Petersen and children Joyce and Milton, Mrs. David Allen and son Mark and MLsg Shirley Howell of Fork have been vlAibng at the home of Mr. and Mr. J. W. Matkia They left for their home Tuesday. Mr. Elizabeth Reese, formerly of St. Louia. but now of Whitney was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ashcroft last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McQuarrle motored to Magna Tuesday where they vLsited at the home of Mrs. Bouglas McQuarrie. They returned b Wednesday. ' jine Sir. and Mrs. Ernest Ashcroft, llr. and Mrs. Dell Ashcroft and son Marrlner, and Mrs. Sarah Ashcroft motored to Salt Lake City Monday where they attend-ethe funeral sendees for William with Mrs. Barbara Thurston. Mrs. and Sirs. Ruby Reeder Winnie Vail were Preston visitors Monday. Mrs. Doyle Howell and son of Millville were visiting at the J. W. Matkins home last week. Sirs. Duard Balls underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils last week. Cleo Seamons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seamons had her tonsils removed Saturday. ( Elder and Mrs. Alma Saunders, who have been fulfilling an LDS if ission in the northern states, thrived home Saturday. They left for their mission in January, laboring in Galesburg, 111., where Elder Saunders was district presl-dln- e and Mrs. Saunders was Relief Society president and also assisted with Primary and Sunday school work. They spent the last three weeks of their mission laboring in the mission home in Before returning they Chicago. Notre Lake visited Michigan, South Bend, at Dame university Indiana and many other points of interest. On their return tirp they Denspejnt two days visiting in ChrisMrs. Rulon with Colo., ver, a tensen. On Sunday afternoon the at held was family gathering Home of Elder and Mrs. Saunders when all their children gathhome them ered to welcome to the served was Dinner again. Allowing with their families: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seamons Jr. of North Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saunders of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen of Smithfleld, Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Rudgar Jensen and Miss Mrs. Wilita Mardean Saunders of Hyde Park. La Mar Thurston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Thurston, was released from the Budge hospital and returned to his home Monappendic-tom- y day. He underwent an some ten days ago. Mrs. Denzil Lamb returned to her home Sunday. She had underat the gone an appendictomy Cache Valley hospital some time ago. Mrs. Evelyn Alley is spending a week at the Lamb home while Mrs. Lamb is convalescing. The speakers in meeting Sun-daevening were E. Ray Guymon nd R. J. Evans of the Cache high council. Short remarks , stake were made by Elder Alma Saund-crs- . , I us f if rr U ar e, 10 ft of Mrs. John Krebs mid Mi d.uf:1it.r Marie. Mr. mill Mrs. Alb rt IhTKiT. Mr. Mid Mi John Yu-- t mill family, and Mis. Marva n-- Vriio and the Niel-i-- n loy in the first cla at the A C that uas t ullid phtlulogy and mu j hanged to sclent. lie inunedl.itely vos .ibulary. Same thing about more drummer npe.iL Then we learned of his succe as a writer of rnovje yarns and Liter a a direc'or m Hollywood. Tamara we met one evening behind the scene of the Boston Ojx-rHouse when she was doing more than She her daily athletic dozen, was then a giil of sixteen and was popularly expected to take the place of PavoLi. Irina Baronoova's us. but we father introduced were more taken with Ir.na than Irina was just with Tamara. "going on In the dazzling 9pec. ter of the Rose." and Tamara was In business-!- . ke black clothed serge tights. Had we dreamed of Tamars future alliance with a brain child of ours, a Cache Valley boy, we would have looked at her with a keener Interest We hope he brings her soon to Logan, introduces her to his old Second Ward Meeting House and takes her to visit the College and the canyon in the most approved Logan style. She must hail originally from Stalin Georgian Soviet as she is very dark but we doubt if she can ever pave the way to an alliance between Cache and the Soviets though surprising things are daily bom of the with Hollywood spirit combined business and politics. Cyril McClellan came out to call on ua one evening this past month when he was in Boston on business for Westinghouse and the nation. He Is radiant with happiness over his two months old dabghter and the fact that his mother is spending the summer in Baltimore with him and his family but will go to visit her married daughter in Lansing, Michigan, In the fail. He reported his father as having reached the retirement age, not being able to bluff IYesIdent Peterson into thinking he was an eternal sixty five as did Miss Dancey when she was well on in the seventies. New York Times of August 20th reported a plane sent on from Oregon to New York City laden with oysters, vegetables, and fruit from Oregon. We wish a similar plane would bring Boston some of Brigham Citys famous grapes, peaches and such as we used to eat packed with the famous Bluebird icecream. Wes'on srit I i : HIGH ABOVE rh junft of New Guinea, American nano Lt Wood!" A. Ray. of Jefferaon, Georgia, lights a cigarette for on of tho Australian casualties during the 6 iht from (ho front lino beck to a baea boipitel. American taka great prida in doing thia work and tha Auitnliao boyi think tha world of tha ourea who not only act ai nurta, air boite and "mothar' to thembot taka a keen intereit in where their ebargea lived before the war and what they went tn do when it'a all over. ter, Sophie Lee, of Benson are spending a week visiting at the R. S. McQuarrie home. Boston Letter to Cache American By F. R. A. Mrs. Oscar Hanson and daughter Mary Alice, of San Francisco is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. L. Sorensen. The MIA special interest group met at the home of Mrs. Martha Barrett Tuesday evening. Following the lesson luncheon was served to twenty class members Mr. and Mrs. Orson Parker of Santa Monica, Calif., have returned home after spending two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mattson of Meadowvllle spent three days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bowen. Saturday evening in Mrs. Ed Muir enteretained their honor, coves being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Rulon Ladle of Ogden, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladle. e She is leaving in the near to join her husband, who Is stationed in Texas with the army. The Happy Hour club met at the home of Mrs. William Long-strotWednesday. Sewing was the feature of the afternoon. An attractive luncheon was served to Mrs. Owen)1 Sorensen, Mrs. Wayne Hiibner, Mrs. Fred Sorensen, Mrs. Carlyle Bird, Mrs. Ed Muir, Mrs. Charles Buist, Mrs. Asa Baker, Mrs. Lester Taylor and Mrs. Rulon Ahrens. Mrs. J. R. Walker of Colorado Springs, Colo., Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker. fu-tur- h (Continued from pago One) state but no one exults over them. We have personally always exulted over the European background of Utah but we never heard anyone mention It as a cause for rejoicing. The trouble with most of us is that we are Inarticulate. In spite of endless training in English in high school and college we produce nothing, because our eyes have not been opened and our teachers shout more about the glory of athletics than about the significance of personality. Since we are writing about books, heres another of Cache Widt-so- e Valley significance. Apostle book his sent us recently called In the Gospel Net." It is the story of his mothers life in Norway and in America, but was written for a special public and has nothing to attract the world outside the Church. You can hear his voice all through it talking in the Fifth ward or in the Latalking noble gan tabernacle, words, but words, significant words of little interest to those who are not saved. It lacks what the French call LE SOUFFLE EQIPUE, the universal appeal to all mothers and to all sons. We writes the Utah hope whoever book of 1947 will awaken the interest of every human being outside Utah who reads lt. And will make him realize what the meadow larks sings every spring that Utah is a pretty little place Utah needs publicity other DOG TALES can-telop- es Probate and Guardianship Notices, Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. Notice to Creditors In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah ,in and for the County of Cache. lui. cnt ty godi, Msw, fcnuhcd toy ! Vi you wait till lualic? New Clothing Prof at USAC Lillian Brehm. who has und taught in various schools and organizations through out tlie Urutd Slates, has named associate professor of textiles, clothing and related arts at Utah State Agricultural college, Mrs. Almeda P. Brown, acting dean of the school of home economics. announced today. Miss Brehm, who is a University of Nebraska graduate, suceeds Miss Bertha Johnson on the faculty. Mias Johnson Is on leave studying In New York City. In 1939 Miss Brehm was awarded a master of arts degree from Nebraska U. with a professional major in vocational home economics and a major study in clothing and textiles. She attended the Hazemore school of dress design, San Francisco California, in 1940 where she learned the trade point of view on textiles and clothing matters. She specialized In tailoring suits and coats and in pattern designing, Mrs. Brown reported. As instructor at the University of Nebraska, she taught courses in principles of good taste in per-onappearance and selection of suitable fabrics and patterns. She was resident adviser and supervisor of the new cooperative dormitory there. Living with the girls brought out many fine opportunities for supervising a variety of social activities, advising and coulscling. Miss Brehm said. At one time she acted as advisor to a group of freshman students and was advisor for the YWCA on the campus and a member of the counciL She is a member of the American home economics association, Omicron Nu, honorary home economics organization; Iota Sigma Phi, honorary chemistry unit, and a member of the American Assiciation of University women. After leaving Nebraska she attended the University of Minnesota where she was associated with Miss of Harriet Goldstein, Art in Everyday Life, on related art problems applied to home ecMiss studu-- n USAC sab-baUc- ai ul Mr. and Mr. George W, Maughan were made Imppy Wednesday whrn they became grandparents of a fine baby daughter, born to Mr. and Mr. Ray M. Wcttotcin at the Budge hosplt&L It 1 the Maughan' sixth grandchild. Mrs. Wcltstein was the former Venn Maughun. Ray it. i training as a radio technician at Norfolk, Va. They also have a son. Mr. and Mr. George D. Thornton receii ed word recently that their son. Corporal Geoge T. waa j romoted to Sergeant, according to an announcement from Avon Park Army air field, Florida. Miss Heli-Swenson .who underwent an appendictomy at the reBudge hospital recently I ported to bo making satisfactory recovery at her home. A son was born August 17th at the Cache Valley hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Palmer. Mr. Palmer is a radio technician stationed in New Guinea. The baby is a grandson of E. W. Palmer. Lieutenant and HUGHES, will present claims Creditors with vouchers to the undersigned administrator with the will annexed at his residence at Mendon, Cache County, Utah, on or before the 26th day of October, 1944. JOHN O. HUGHES, Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Sarah L. Hughes, deceased. GEORGE C. HEINRICH, Attorney for Administrator. Dates of publication: Aug. 18, 25, September 1, 8, and 15, 1944 (Submitted by Mr. Hit hal'd Morri Franklins ille N. Y ) Farria Ny- TAXI PHONE 44 30 SOUTH MAIN TRADE MARK or announced that many courses in household textiles, home furnishings, costume textiles and design, decorative flat pattern designing will be of fered to USAC coeds this fall, as well as various courses in clothing selection and construction. U. S. Rock Wool Insulates Against Heat Typewriters SUPPLIES AND SERVICES We service ail makes of typewriters and adding machines. Parts and Ribbons for all makes. Phone 386 or 235 or call at Everton & Sons for free estimate. 17 Cold Sound Fire ADDING MACHINES U.S. ROCK WOOL COMPANY 118 NORTH MAIN ST. Logan, Utah EVERTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE ritz was a pampered Belgian Shepherd, and like most pampered pets, he had a favorite spot for keeping warm on cold days on top floor register in the downstairs hall. of a He had spent many a contented hour in that cozy corner when the snow was falling so hard outside. But Fritz was a watchdog. He had been taught to post himself each night on the landing of the stairs between the first and second floors. One particularly frigid night, Fritz was snoozing on the landing of the stairs, but he evidently didnt appreciate the chilly air that swept across him. His dog mind must have started working overtime, for somehow an idea struck him that was quite an achievement fiom a dogs viewpoint. His Master tells that he was awakened suddenly in the middle of the night by a loud crash and clatter, and bounding out of bed, he raced toward the stairs to learn the cause of such a racket. What he found amused him highly, and brought about a great respect for his dog. For, on the landing of the stairs was one shaggy Belgian Shepherd, faithful to his duty, but also mindful of his comfort, sleeping peacefully on top of a floor register. Somehow he had pulled it out of the floor downstairs and dragged it up the stairs to the landing. Mra. man and twin sons of Quantlco, Va-- , are spending a furlough at the home of Mr. Nymans par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nyman, Ensign Milton R. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson, left Monday for San Diego, Calif., following a 21 day leave spent In Cache valley. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson entertained Sunday at their home at a family dinner honoring their son, Milton R. During his visit here dinner parties were given by Mrs. L. A. Skabelund, Miss Betty Lou Kimball and Mrs. Wayne Walker. Mrs. Albert Stauffer has returned home from Salt Lake City after a pleasant week's visit with relatives. Dean Lauritzen, of Afton, Wyo., as guest of his spent the week-en- d grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nyman. Mr. and Mrs. Farris H. Nyman spent Tuesday at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ray M. Wettstein and new daughter were released from the hospital Friday and retuned to their home In North Logan. onomics. In the Matter oi tne Estate of Mrs.' Brehm Deceased. SARAH L. ly i l P.i n h. enjoyed an ouMig Thursisi.an day at Bear latke and u.nyon. Herman Andreasen and d iugh-tars- . Of Sharleiie and IXmna, the week as Bilghani City, of Mr. and Mis. Wallace guest Beutler, Mrs M.uie Berger of Salt Lake City stient the wek with rela. Mm-ketec- t Three bold Tie tejutt tin month , f Kn-i- u !h Hoh.nv n , tn.il it .ye to T.i us n.af j Tunm.iiios a lnt rest! y Corporal Scott Duce, paratrooper, left Friday for Camp McCall, N. C. after spending ten days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duce. A group of young married folks with their families enjoyed an outIning at Bear Lake recently. cluded in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Lemoyle Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Mrs. Wayne Thurston, Mr. and Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Villis Purser, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Purser, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ferkes, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Dueard Balls, Mr. and Mrs. Del-mWaite, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McQuarrie, all of Hyde Park; Mr. and Mrs. Orson Ierkes of Wels-villMr. and Mrs. Rex McKin. jey and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice jliencey of Logan. 1 Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. !r. S. McQuarrie Sunday were fliss Florence Summerhays, Hyrum and Mrs. Dorothy Summerhays Reese of Salt Lake City. They also visited at the homes of F. J. Ballam and Alma Saunders. Mrs. Eldon Crockett spent a few days last week visiting in Smithfleld. Mrs. R. A. Parson and daugh- Pie spirit fr Am-erlca- Miss Gwen Anderson returned to her home In Topaz, Sunday. She has spent several weeks visiting theulngli al we know thun lxiih. bu.tl.s, iKcnnt'.h ne knew us a student, the Three intimate of . Hawk. .'than jti'lrl.ng I'asxe . foot-squa- i For one small gate admission, you see it all. ..animal acts, daredevil stunts, chorus of beautiful Hollywood l?' vu your grocer s an extra pat for his constant Royalty. And with the nutritious do? Juod. unrationeO at eeiv original mu aooppted for publication jur Send thorn to Grand Office, Po I New York City rn.ieeetled will not returned All manur npts snhrr ! property Do not submit stones whic published previously : jd 6 C 4f L V- Livestock girls, glamorous fireworks, colorful exbibits. 1 ten-pou- 1Vr Furniture Autos 1 f Enjoy this great 1914 exposition! ' ' . J , . KELLIE-- his tn&rV U m Si to S30 STATE LOAF! COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PIIONE 260 |