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Show The Cache American, Tuesday, November 28, 1911 fcfoOCALS leaves for Sevice Shirley Jessop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Jesaop of Millville, left Saturday for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will begin training lih the Womens Army Corps, She is a graduate of South Cache high school und has been employed for two years at Hill Field. Loan, Wins lromotion Here from California Leo Grant Ryan, son of Mrs. M mle Ryan, who is fighting with the infantry in Germany, has U promoted to rank of sergeant, hw mother Warned Monday. Mr. Frank Stafford and daugh. ter, Roir.la Croll, are visiting in Ugan with Mr. and Mr. E. W. Aarnes. Tliey California. llvo in Van e Here from Denver Mr. and Mrs. Raymond World Peace Parley sjvtit Thanksgiving holidays The Dumbarton Oaks plan for Mrs. L. R. Humpherys has re- in Logan and Downey, Idaho. Mr. World peace will be topic for a turned to Logan after spending two Lundalil Is stationed with the army Logan town hall meeting to be aeeks in California visiting her oir forces In Denver. Colo. held December 14 at 7.30 p.m. two sons who are in the armed m the Logan Junior high school services. Grant Humpherys is Promoted auditorium. Dr. Joseph A. Ged- training with the navy at Sn Stanford A. Broads tone, son ol drs member of the committee, Diego, Cal., and Private Roy Hum- Mr. and Mrs. F. A- Broadstone ofrcPorte fday pherys. who U enrolled In an army " to! Hyrum. has been promoted class at USLA. is He Members New a clerk mail corporal. with the First Armored division of Chairman Willard Paulsen of Lieutenant General Mark W. the membership committee of the Clarks Fifth army in Italy. Logan chamber of comerce reports that Dr. King Hendricks of the Utah State Agricultural Wins Lieutenant Pars college Dr. Wilford G Hale have and Bob Choate, son of Mr. and Mrs become members of the organiza-tion- . Calvin Choate of Lewiston, former' Noith Cache and Utah Aggie grid! ... . , star, has been commissioned JS anted second lieutenant after completing t Ulcer candidate school at Fort John Evnas, chairman of the Logan Junior chamber of comJoining, Ga. merce ChrLstmas activities committee. today Lssued an appeal for Visits Flyer used toys that cun be repaired in Lieutenant Stephen Ellis, son ol me county this Christas. Donors Mrs. Rachel B. Ellis of Logan, has of toys niay phone 129 and a been spending a short livive in truck will call for the contribu-Loga- n away from an army hos-LoI pital where he is receiving medical treatment. Lieutenant Ellis was Sailor Here injured in action in the South John P. (Jack) Groll. former P cific when hLs bomber was hit cafe Ixigan operator, who has by flak. been in the naval forces for two r3" years, is home on a short leave Marriage Licenses from duties as a mess supervisor He Marriage licenses have been is. on a large transport ship. sued at the Cache county clerks recently made a trip to Saipan office to Fcrnon E. Reeves, 34 island and other bases in that and Eva Sorenson, 35. both of vicinity. Iocatcllo, Idaho; to Alficd Ains-woitli Ior nrn, 21 Wend- - IJoads of Open ham, Maine and Emma Jean An-- I The road crew on the Sardine del.sen, 18 of Hyrum, to Warren canyon summit have reported to G.ecn Hansen. 2.1 and Thais Pal- - tho com-m- er of Logan chamber Johnson. 23, both of Logan. mcrce 0jTlcc that from now on the canyon highway will always Commissioned be open for traffic. They have and intend to Winston H. (Budl Henderson good equipment son of Mrs. W. W. Henderson, and have the highway open for traf-th- e late Dr. W. W. Henderson. flc a11 the time. The same applies to Logan canyon. In case the 4 as a graduated recently 3 8 bomber pilot from the Fort Worth, highways are closed for a short Texas, army air field, the Utah time, the chamber office will be State alumni office learned Mon- notified so notice can he given day. Lieutenant Hendsron grad- locally. uated froin.USAC in 1939 and was employed in Salt Lake City before ON enlisting m the air corps. His wife is the former Bonnie Cornwall of Silt Lake City. Miss Alta Ravsten, daughter of John Ravsten, was recently marChildren Visit ried in the Logan Temple to Lieutenant and Mrs, Franklin B. Paul Barnard of Perry, and is in Fugnnre and Seaman, second class the navy. Sunday a trousseau Doro'hy Pugmire, WAVES, visited tea was held at the home of her 'ho-week with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. father, John Ravsten. Miss Merl Pugmne. Lieutenant Pugmire left Andrew and Miss Lios Chambers Sund y evening for Fort Meade, of Svmthfield received the guests ... Aid., where he will leave for an Mrs. Ida Cannon of Fielding was lovci-n- s assignment His wife, the in charge of the trousseau room former Donna Mackay, will make and .Miss Leah Ravsten was at her home m Salt Lake City. Miss the serving table assisted by Pugmire, stationed in San Diego, Mrs. Betty Thompson and Miss C 1 . icturned to her base Sunday Lu Gene Thompson; the serving She has been in the table was covered with a lace morning. cloth and centered with p beau-tilu- l struce since July 13. bouquet of cut flowers. Mrs. Barnard received Visit many lovely Jessops 125 guests called. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jessop and gifts Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jardine anfamily, former residents of Logan, nounce the marriage of their who are living in San Antonio, Aileen to Corporal Don daughter Texas, where Mr. Jessop is field C. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. director for the American Red Albert Larson of Benson. The Cross, are spending ten days visityoung couple were married in Cache in and ing Logan Valley Idaho Falls, Idaho at the home with relatives and friends. Mr. of a sister of the bride. Mrs was of music for Jessop supervisor Leo Rasmussen. St. Louis, Mo., before entering Red Cross work. Hack to Logan hl - We Suggest II House Slippers Franklin S. Harris Named President of Utah State' of physic. professor of Utah; Dr. Chaun-ce- y D. Harris, aasUtant profes. sor of geography, University or Chicago, now on leave as a lieu, tenant in the U- S. Army, assigned to tlie office of strategic service. Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Ra-co-e A. Grover, New York City. Mrs. Ralph Jenson. Suit Lake; Mrs. Vernon D. Jensen, Spokane. Wush., and Mrs. Ralph O. Bradley, Salt Lake. Dr Harris always has been active in Church affairs and hns held various positions in auxiliary organ uatioos. He Is also a member of the general board of the Y. M. M. L A. Dr. Harris is one of the most distinguished men in America in the field of agricultural research. He is known as a prolific author in this field and has written the following books: "The Principles of Agronomy," ! ns For Children 1 B-2- SMART STYLES 1929) and George Stewart.) (1915 LADIES Man and "The Young 1916. cation, .The Sugar We Have Extra Sheer 4-- Utah respective wartime production and conservation activities, conducted by the Extension Service. They are: 1 ; ( His - : i .! I I v r ' 1 . f V d 4-- Vo- J (1920). 1 4-- H j J 4-- Scientific Research and Human Welfare," (1924). "The Fruits of Mormonlsm, L many placing on her canning ex- tubus, including $69 in cash prizes, which brought her total income1 from all project to $1,642.93. Fred Malloy (photo J), 15, ol Coalville, is Utath winner of the State award in the 1944 National Meat Animal Program pn-sided by Thomas E. Wilson, Chi- cago. During 5 years in club work, the boy handled 180 sheep, 11 c which won fat lamb grand chant- at various livestock pionship shows. Fred has won many other placing on his lambs, including $9b8.60 in cash prizes, which brought his total income from hit sheep projects to $7,455.06. lie j also won awards for best show- manship. Dorothy Sanford (photo 1), 17, of Delta, won top rating in the National Clothing Achievement for her 4 year record of sewing, making over or mending 127, garments for herself and family, tier cash prizes in clothing contests total $10.50. She does her own dry cleaning. Her award is provided by the Educational Bureau of the Spool Cotton Company. Fae Huggins (photo 2), 16, of Bear River City, is the winner of the 1944 State award in the National Canning Achievement, provided by the Kerr Glass Corp. During 6 year in club work, the girl canned 1,754 and helped put ap 1,125 jara of meats, vegetables, fruits, soups and jellies, and won Beet in America, Alkali." The Clothing and Canning Achievement State winners awards are 5--allClub Congress in Chicago, Dec. 6. expense trips to the National gold watch. AU three The Meat Animal winner receives a winners are eligible to compete for national honor. 4-- H (1925). He is affiliated with numerous scholastic scientific, honorary and other organizations; Utah Academy of Science (past pres, ident); American Geographic Soof American Society ciety; Agronomy, president in 1920-2American Farm Economics AssoAsAmerican Genetic ciation; American Association sociation; Naof Agricultural Legislation; Education tional Association; member of the Utah Federation Association, secretary, Utah Dry Farmers Association; president, 1923, of the Utah Irrigation and American Congress; Drainage Asiatic Society; American Oriental Society; Utah Council for the of War; Prevention director. Utah Mental Hygiene Association; Sigma Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu. Alpha Kappa Isi, Delta Mu. Delta Phi. He also has been vice presi-den- t of the Farmers and Merchants Bank for more than a decade. In his own community he is a willing and energetic worker and has served as president of the Utah Valley Hospital since its organization. He is a member of Provo Chamber of el one sister, Mrs. Ella Durrant of Franklin. Idaho. Burial in the Lewiston cemetery. ' '"'! v f 4 r- -r . ' Funeral services for Philip 55. lifelong thaniel Albertson, who died resident of Hyrum, Thursday in a Logan hospital of conducted was a long illness, Monday at 2 p. m. at the B. M. Thompson Funeral hon eHe was bom September 7, 1889 in Hjnim. a son of Ai drew and Albertson. Anna Mario poulsen two brothers include Survivor and four sisters: Jam s S. Albertson and Mrs- Geer e Gordon of Hyrum j Andrew Albdrtson of Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. Martin Jen. sen of Shelley, Idaho; Mrs. Frank Smith, of Nampq, Idaho and Mrs. Lillie Huitteballe of Willow Creek, California. Burial was in the Hyrum cemetery under direction of the B. M. Thompson Funeral home. Funeral services for Nina J. Peck Precce, 66, who died Friday of pneumonia, were conducted today at 2 p. m. In the Cove ward chapel by Raymond Allen, bishop. She was bom January 20, 1877 at Richmond, a daughter of Ar. thur and Nina Peek- She married Francis C. Trccce May 15. 1894 They celebrated their golden wedding nnmversiny last May. A member of the L.D.S. church, she was active In Cove L- D. S. ward Relief Society and Primary organizations. Survivors include her husband, five of her nine sons and daugh-er- s: William Preece of Salt Lake city; Ray Precce, of Lewiston; Arthur Preece of Grace, Idaho; Mrs. Nettie Larsen of Baker, Oregon; Mrs. Donna Evans of Bradley, Cal. 26 grandchildren, four of whom are in the armed forces and eight one brother, greatgrandchildren; Leslie Peck of Burley, Idaho and - - - He who sees most clearly and enlightens other minds most readily, keeps his own limp trimmed and burning Mary Baker Eddy. cant wipe this out with your tears! You h Ihilip Nathaniel Albertson Na- Nina J. Preece ' Jf. Z" V,.-'-- - . S aL .a , T as.S'V' -- 'f' I.,.. ' . f&' '.V ,M ' --5. V ' v V ' $ . - s ;?' 9 4 , , V , r , , X - . ' . , - J ' ' . , - n , s' v; '2V ... O'' ,V - . vaV jr jp i a .1 ... 'K .1 " 0 4. .. us 4 . 1 U ? i LADIES HOSIERY si.0 Jessens THE LOW DOWN from- -- Ill lir-ir-- r-ir REMEMBER WHEN mother wrapped a hot flat iron in a towel and put it in bed to keep your feet warm? You wrould see how long you could hold your feet against the iron without getin the ting burned. And then, morning the towel had come unwrapped, and you put your foot iron . . . against the ice-co- ld HICKORY GROVE The old fashioned saloon had bad name, but you know, if you give the devil his dues, the saloon today is no improvement, Just because they call em a Lounge now, takes out none of the old smell. The saloon today is dark and long before you go under the table you have no idea as to whom it is across from you, is he or she black, bronde, or white. The old saloon was ht in keeping, I guess, with up the customers, but a friendly kind of gesture at that. In the old days if papa stopped too long for a coupla schooners at Clancys, the children could scamper down and peep ' under the swinging door to see if he was still erect- - Now there is no swinging door, to look under. And to make it even tougher, it is just as apt to be mama as it is papa that the children must round up. A woman with 2 sheets to the windward in the swinging door era was looked upon as a hard customer. You can say that much for the old saloon it labelled and branded its customers you did not have to guess or surmise. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA.. a , 1; i MEN records of achievement, two of tlifir outstanding State champions in their named have been a and girls boy IN recognition club lr. (with for MISSES State Winners 4-- H - al,, Blue and Red Sizes to Utah from page One) (Continued University Seaman Russell Larsen, son of Wesley Blood. son of Dr. and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Larsen of Mrs. H Loran Blood. Joined the Newton has returned to Trea-surHe has been a nuvy Saturday. Cal., to resume naval du student at Utah State Agricultural ties after spending a leave with college. his parents. He has been in the service for one year. Lun-du- Pace Five Nuy. assistant Hack to Service Joins Navy Cache County, Utah . " ; -- ita ax.- - 1 ' ' .A) Li BUT BONDS WILL HELP YOUR BOYS DO IT! Your fighting men are paying back the Japs for Pearl Harbor, that deed that will live in infamy. But its a long way yet to Tokyo where the final installment will be collected. haven't forgotten Pearl Harbor, Bataan and the thousands of other crimes against humanity by the Jap hordes. Your Bond is an in stallment on what its going to cost us to crush the Japs in the We, at home, cant fight shoulder to shoulder with our boys. Yet we can help today by getting behind the 6th War Loan Drive with every dollar we can scrape together. This is every Americans war. Buy an extras 100 Bond and dont wait till youre asked. For weve a tough job ahead. long sea lanes of (he Pacific Your Bonds prove WY AT that you its going to take more superfortresses at $600,000 7 each, more Thunderbolts at $50,000 each more of every type of materieL And remember, when Bonds you are saving future and the future country. Don't put it off txtra Bond today. LEAST AN EXTRA you buy for your of your buy that $100 1 VAR BOND TODAY! Rechow's |