OCR Text |
Show Friday, November 21, The Cache American. Lofran. Cache County, Utah 1914 Receive Medal Second Hoy Mr. and Mrs. Neal ILllyard of Richmond have received the has gurple heart medal which been awarded to their son, Ira W. ILllyard. who is serving In To Honor Team The South Cache High school the South Pacific. football team will be honored next Friday night at a banquet Approve Purchas- ein the school cafeteria. Coach Purchase of $30,000 In series H CHIT Poole reportsbonds during the Sixth war loan drive was approved Wednesday by the Ciclie County commissioners, Reported Better Clerk N. J. Crooks ton reports. S- of Bates, George principal Logan Senior High school, who recently underwent a major oper- Joins Alums ation, Is reported recovering at a Dr. Joseph A. Geddes, director local hospital. of the division of social work and at Utah professor of sociology Visiting: Mother State Agricultural college, has taken Mrs. Ray Skidmore of Winne. out a life membership In the Utah her State alumni association. Parley mucca, Nevada is voting mother, Mrs. Thomas Rowley Sr., Kilbum, executive secretary of the who fractured her hip recently association reported Wednesday Dr. Geddes has been a member In a fall. of the USAC faculty since 1926, - Attend Conflab William Evans Jr. and Ilovey, secretary of the Logan chamber of commerce, attended a meeting In Salt Lake city Wednesday to study Inequalities in school taxation and iinanclng of state aid to teach, cr'r salaries. Mayor M. R. Art Exhibit New Meet Policy A new Divine Logan Business and Professional Women wish to remind the public of their Tenth Annual Art Xmas at Home Musical Exhibit and Recital Plan to stay home this Christ-mawill sponsored by them. This holiday season. By giving up be held Sunday afternoon at 3.30 a trip to visit the family this In the Cache p. m. County year, you may be able to make I ihrary. all the trips you wish to make War price and ra next year. honing boards will not issue an Seagull Camp The Seagull camp of the Utah additional ration of gasoline for Gasoline Is as trips. Daughters of Pioneers will meet holidaya vital of war machinery piece at the home of Mrs. Annie P. Packer. 513 East 4th North, on as any gun, tank or plane. None of these things can run without Monaay, November 27 at 2:00 p use in. The lesson will be presented gasoline- The gas you don't shorten war the months. may by by Zelila Maeser. The hostesses are Esther Clark, Emily Richards, Plan your holiday at home. PAnnie Packer and Hizel No Smoke Rationing Cranney. No rationing of cigarettes is bemg contemplated, the OPA anMarriage Licenses nounced. If consumers would buy Marriage licenses have been Issued at the Cache county clerks only for their current needs, much 'office to Norman C. Krupp, 24, could be done to east the situation, but fear of a shortage has Lorenzo, Idaho and Irma caused many people to buy more 22, Garland; to Lowell B. than ever before- To ration cigarRich, 22, St. Charles, Idaho; and would be an expensive and ettes Marva Egbert, 18. Ashton, Idaho; the OPA said. to Jake Stevens. 36, and Alma hopeless task, do not smoke, and Many people Hendrkks, 28. both of Twin Falls. they might their ration give Idaho; to Lyman Smith Wiser, 23, stamps to those who do thus Lewiston, and Ramona P. Imer, 19, some would receive more than Preston, Idaho; to Mehin S. Han- their fair share. The shortage is sen and Noma Smith, 13, both of more a result of bad distribution Preston, Idaho. than of any actual shortage. s neaday night with party held In Lie M. I. A. recreation room. Re- freshments were served and games Sadder But Wiser aere played. worship of the Calvary will be conducted next Wednesday at 7 p. m. Lutheran congregation Adventist In llie Seventh Day chapel, 274 North Second West Clemens E. Harms, pastor, will speak on the subject, "The Time Is at Hand." New Club Members n, Miles A. Peterson, 20. son of Mrs. Miles L. Peterson. 255 North Fourth East, Logan, recently wus awarded the silver wings of a pilot at the LaJunta army air field. La Junta, Colorado. He was graduated as a flight officer after completing final training as an avirtion cadet. He attended Logan high school and Utah State Agri- cultural college. After learning hi lesson the hard way, little David White can be depended upon not to play with matches again. Here ia the much wiser lad having a petrolatum dreasing placed on hit burned hand as a first aid measure by Florence Hunt, clerk in a New York drug tore. Two vocal solos were by Lillian Johnson, a reading by Wilford Waddoups, a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, a preview of the lessons for the year was given by Mrs. LaPrlel Hyer. After the program the group adjourned to the recreational room where a delicious luncheon was served. Honored guests were Mrs. Vella Taggart, Mrs. Alice Williams Mrs. Alverta Jorgensen, Mrs. Maxine Rawlins, Mrs. Ina Jessop, Mrs Alta Harrison and Mrs. Leah Bright. Forty members and their partners were pesent. Miss Wilma Hyde and Mrs. s Buxton, teachers of the first intemediate Sunday school class entertained their students Wed- -i L. Taggart. Wins Officer Status . Fewer Stockings Mothers are warned not to expect any change in the children's stocking situation for some time. A check made by the OPA with the War Production board revealed that less than 15 per cent of the yarn formerly used for this type of hosiery is going into civilian production. Increased demands by the armed forces has cut the supply of yarn. The WPB hopes to be able to relieve the situation, but could give no definite dates. The OPA is merely concerned with the pricing of the item, and has nothing to do with the supply. meeting was held In the Junior high school auditorium Wednesday night. Mrs. Eva Layne entertained the Jeune Mere club at her home on Dainty refreshThursday night. ments were served and the evening spent In playing bridge. Prize were awarded Mrs. Eva Telford, for high score, Mrs. Gwen Nielson, second score. Special guests were Mrs. Lola Coley, Mrs. Jackie Williamson and Mrs. Zelma Telford. Bert Orchard Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday in Ogden guests of Mr. and Mrs Milton Ooff, Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Goff and family they went to Salt Lake and visited with their son Bert " and Mrs. Gwen Orchard. of Mr. and Mrs. William Dopp Ogden spent Saturday and Sunday in Lewiston. E. E Hendricks spent Monday In Salt Lake City on business. Howard Chulberg was In Ogden Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Orchard and Mrs. Lizzie Layne spent last week In Nampa, Idaho, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKnlght. Ilyrum Dopp of Ogden spent the week end in Lewiston visiting relatives and friends. Mr. end Mrs. William Wiser of Falraew, Idaho, were Lewiston visitors Wednesday. was a Mrs. Seneth Thomson Smlthfield visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Orchard, Mrs. Marion Orchard and Mrs. Jane Layne spent Thursday In Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bowles of Logan were Lewiston visitors on Tuesday. The P. T. Announceme- nt- Church New members of the Logan Professional WoBusiness and men's club are Glenna Bass, Alice Ann Bowden, Ha McDonald, Blanche Steinwand, Moveta Car-doEdith Wood, Lena Kelsslg, LaRue Kearsley, Violet Nielsen, Lola J. Romano, Lavonli Neuber-ge- r board and Patience Thatcher. policy of holding In various school buildmeetings the district, has been ings of adopted by the Logan city board of education, according to N. D Salisbury, board president. Faculty members at each school will be Invited to confer with the board during part of each session, he raid. - and Mrs. William Dean announce the birth of their third child, a son, born Tuesday at a local hospital. Mts Evans is the former Benr.ce llur-re- n of Smithfteld. It is another grandchild for former Mayor and Mrs. William Evans. Mr. Evans Pace Five Mar-code- A. The Happy Hour club and their were entertained Tue. day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor in honor of Wayne Hiibner, Carlyle Bird and lister Taylor, whose birthday were month. this The color scheme and all appointments were In Thanksgiving Those motif. present were Mr. and Mrs William Longstroth, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hiibner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Muir, Mr. and Mis. Carlyle Bird. Mrs. Charles Buist, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hiker and the host and hostess. Mrs- - Vellie Gibbs left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., to be with her daughter Carol who was seriously injured in an automobile accident. Thursday evening Mrs. Will.am Bowen entertained in honor of Robert Bowen. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hunter of Lewiston. Mrs- William Bowen and Mrs. Helen De Witt of Logan, Fred, Gary and Clair Bowen and the host and hostess. Mrs. Frank Hancock entertain, ed her bridge club Thursday evening, covers being laid for Mrs, H. C. Stauffer, Mrs. Jack Applo-ni- e. Mrs. Kay Sorensen, Mrs- - O. J. Larsen, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Chester Kidman, and special guest Mrs. Orlin Whitney. The Happy Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Owen Sorensen with needle work as the feature of the afternoon. An attractive lunch was served to Mrs- - Wayne Hiibner, Mrs. William Longstroth, Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Ferd Sorensen, Muir, 51 rs. Lester Taylor, Mrs. Carlyle Bird and Mrs. Asa Baker. partners Mr-an- - - An outstanding social event of the week was the sociil given by the Daughters of Pioneers, Wednesday night in honor of the retiring officers. The program was held in the Relief Society room under direction of Captain Mary I'X ' p ' Lovely RAYON GOWNS 'J yvV y 1 Womens Carefully s - J ! j v , t rl JI r s' 66 LIRE TO SWAP NIGHT CLUBS, "Sorry, chum no ringside seats. You sit in the mud, see? You got a floor show of lizards and mosquitoes crawling over your face. You got a nice little orchestra of Jap mortars, Zeros, machine guns, and your best friend screaming in the next foxhole. Come any time, pal. The show goes on all night. For a long time. Theres never a cover charge. Not even for the flag they put over you when they carry you out. We're all human. We all like to go dancing or see a show or buy an extra suit or dress occasionally. . But this war still has a long way to go. There are still 75 million Japs who dont believe in surrendering. So during this 6th War Loan, how about putting all that luxury money into something a little more perma tent an extra $100 War Bond at least tc help get this thing really over and bring those boys of ours home? It'll hurt. But not as much as the Jap bayonet in your neighbors stomach. You get somein ten thing back $4 for every years $3 invested. He doesnt. BUY AT LEAST OLE EXTRA MOO Loggan Laundry PAL? 99 & YAR BOND TODAY! Dry Cleaners J PRETTY SLIPPERS Brushed wool scuffs with rabbit fur trim- ming. Warm! slips smoothness Cut for and comfort. Tailored 5? !' Tieslm . ' Vi s? 9 v ; 'A i K '- ' V - . . v i V - n iHF 348 DAINTY RAYON v. pfogfVV 4 CHENILLE ROBES f f fV "Jl a v tailored Smartly styled! Serviceable, too! 'V .3 beauties in rayon satin or crepe. Sleeping ; S ' jx I. - J ' L " Vi i 1 Jrr- |