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Show The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Pa jee Four Tuesday, January 9, 1913 carried out in the dinner. Place cards and miniature Santa Claus favors were used. Those assisting j Ute hostess in entertaining were Mrs, Elsie Poppleton and Mrs. Mr. Pearl Maughan. Gtedy was in Bankhead, president of the program following charge duet, Sleep Holy Child by Archie Maughan and Nellie Lei&h-masolo, Mrs. Leishman; musical reading, The Christmas Gift," by Mrs. Lehhman, accompanied duet, by Mrs. Lavem Maughan; The Holy City, by Mr. Maughan and Mrs. LeLihman; solo, Mr. Mjughan, end Comic reading by Mrs. Leishman. The remainder of the time was enjoyed playing games, with Mrs. Melba Jones In charge. At the Wells vile Second ward Relief Society meeting Tuesday, Canta Claus made a visit to the ladies presenting each with a gift from the beautiful lighted Christmas tree which decorated the room, after which a solo was sung by Mrs, Mary Hill. The lesson on Parables from the Bible was given by Mrs. Alverta Leatham; Christmas Joy, by Mrs. poem, Jane Glenn. During a social hour lunch was served to 50 ladies by Mrs. June Gunnell, Esther Kerr, Jola Garrett, Chrhtcna P. Glenn, There.a Reynolds. S,rah Lloyd and Manilla Riggs. the Relief Tuesday afternoon Society of the Wiilaviile ward held their Christmas party In the tabernacle with President Rena M. Leishman In charge. The program consisted of two vocal solos by Mrs. Phyllis Spench; Christmas story by Mrs. Della Francis: one-aplaylet. Christmas and the Wise Mon, by students of the 4th grade of the Floradell school under direction of Mrs. Celia Murray. A lovely lunch was served and aprons were sold during a so. clal hour wldch followed. One hundred and seventy-fiv- e children of the Wellsville ward visit f rom Primary enjoyed a Santa Claus Tuesday end each received a stocking of candy and nuts. Each class presented a musical number and a play en. titled How Raggedy Ann Helped was presented by the Santa, Home and Trail Builders class. The president, Mrs. Marie Garrett was In cherge. After enjoying a Christmas program and a visit from Santa Claus Tuesday, the Primary children of the Second ward made a visit to the homes of widows In the ward and sang songs and presented them with a Christmas basket of good things to eat At the M.I.A. meeting of the Second ward Tuesday evening the following program was rendered Musical reading by Mrs. Bessie Jones, accompanied by Miss Betty Lou Jones; Christmas reading by Leta Murray; piano solos by Ru-lo- n Clark and Wayne Bankhead; duet, Colleen Cooper and Leora Poppleton, accompanied by Leta Bailey; Christmas story, Mrs. Joseph Gunnell. Parties were held in the classrooms. M.I.A classes made visits to the homes of the widows in the Weds- I THE CACHE AMERICAN I and Friday by Newspaper, Published Tuesday the Cache American Publi thing Company, at U Wert Cente Street, Logan, Utah. Semi-Weekl- y WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, Managing JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. FNr:T ANn Manages Editor-Bualne- aa 200 E41U)t Mfaniz-a- i Department Matter, November 2, 1M1. Entered M Seoond-ClaPoet Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March SHRAPNEL WOUNDS n; SURVIVCS TARAWA M&RtfC SERGCANT a set craft rccdvcd ASXTOVCa.USMC.CRCW ChiCF ON landing TWO HUNDRED rJDtVlIXIAL SHRAPSCL WOUNDS ON THE BLOODY BCACN ' ST TARAWA. DESPITE US INJURIES HE RCSCUEO SEVERAL Of MS COMRADES AND LEO THEM TO SAFETY. HE UJlMfilCUf CCMVALESCCQ at tha I, 1887. Subscription ratw: Outside County, one year 12.00; Inalde Cache County, $1.00. Advertising rate made known upon application. rtr for further duty. ANOTHER SUGGESTION TO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS N.S MAKINGS In our last issue we, in an editorial, commented upon the question of building or establishing a home for the aged. There are people who will take sides, for or against, on every question and we hope the TWO MEDALS IN TWO DATS consideration will careful commissioners RECORD OF MARINE LIEUTENANT give county is decision before in case a the to all the arguments Hi unit FRANK A KEMP, UDMCR, LED A BRILL lANTOr ATTACK ON A NUMERICALLY SUPERIOR SUCCESSFUL made. There is the matter of economy, kind of strucFORCE OF JAPS ON NEW GEORGIA ...ANO WAS AWARDED ture, location, management; the matter of whether or THE SAVER STAR MEDAL FOR THIS FEAT.THE FOLLOWING DAT HE RESCUED THREE COMPANIONS FROM DROWNING not the project should wait until after the war so it ANO THUS EARNED THE SOLOIERS" MEDAL. ' r could be made a part of the post-waprogram. In our opinion there is another problem that should hold the attention of those in authority, and that is the problem of youth. Immcditaely after the soldiers j in training in Logan were withdrawn from our midst the building used as the USO was turned over to the youth council. It was a splendid project because the j ward and Mr. and Mrs. Parley I I.ill. atundi-young men and women could go there and play the va- - i funeral services at LrlyVam C.ty Wednesday for rious games, take advantage of the newspapers and U VII of husband Parley IU.mu.'sen. magazines at their disposal, purchase a sandwich and Mr. and Mss. Aaron P. Lcish. Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Mr. a soft drink, or join in dancing, all under a pleasing man t inerts. ned at dir.rnr Mon- - and Mrs. Thomas Jones. The David H. Wells camp of and their and dignified environment. This project did not last da v for the w.ves Cf the WelLville ward the Daughters of Pioneers held Muir Christmas party at the long and we have been puzzled to know why. Covers were laid for IT hop and Mrs. Andrew Leishman home For some months past certain pool halls have been Mrs. Preston Bnnchlev, Coun. Friday ofafternoon. President Mary L. Wyatt srlor and Mrs. jokingly referred to as the headquarters of the Logan and ward clerk Jamie and Mrs. Ray Anderson being in charge. Address of welcome, President Anderson; High School, because so many of the young students Darley. After chnner games and solo. Mrs- Mary B. Hill; history social chat were enjoyed-Thof the first school house In frequent them. And yet we have a law intended to Junior Ladies Literary club was read by Mrs. Nancy Henbar from those places young men under 21 years of entertained at their husbands remarks by past president dry; age. We do not knowr where the blame belongs. It may their annual at Christmas banquet A social Sarah M. T3renchley. at hour followed where the Bluebird be equally divided between the proprietor of those re- and jarty Igifts were Logan Friday evening. President exchanged around a beautiful creation centers, the lack of proper supervision upon Mrs. Naomi Parker was in charge. Christmas tree. A lovely lunch was were laid for 32. Orson Covers the part of the police officers, and the neglect upon the Perkes was toastmaster and My- served by the hostess, assisted by Theresa Reynolds, Reta Leapart of the parent and school officials to impress the ron Brenchley. Ray Leishman. Mrs. Annie Leishman, Lilas Partham, Francis Luther Baldwin Maughan. young minds of the evils and dangers of such places. and Lamont Allan responded with kinson, Alverta Leatham to 26 This problem was mentioned by Mr. Tom J. Davis stories and jokes. Mrs. Marjorie ladies. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Glenn gave a toast to the Induring his talk ta members of the Logan Chamber of Perkins dies; Mrs. Vella Parkinson read left Thursday for Los Angeles, Commerce last Friday evening at their annual dinner letters to Santa written by mem. Cal., to visit with their son-imeeting. Mr. Davis comes from Butte, a city referred Darlyanf Arete" ; Meghan 'sing law and daughter, Mr. end Mrs. often to as a wicked city where drinking, gambling, two duets. The committee In Cyril Allan and family. They exwere Rena B. Leishman, pect to be gone some three weeks. and other forms of vice seems to run its full measure charge F.va Brenchley, Mr .and Mrs. Aaron Leishman Venna and where a few years ago, according to the speaker, Manilla Perkins, Naomi Perkins, Perkes entertained at dinner Wednesday and Ida Allan. The remainder for the teachers of the Wellsville the youth problem was a real problem. He told of the of the evening was spent playhigh school. Covers were youth movement there where high minded citizens or- ing games, prizes being awarded Junior Mr. and Mrs. Walter for laid to Ray Leishman. Clara Maughan ganized to better those conditions. They established and Lewis Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Allan-Mrwell supervised centers of recreation for them and now SorMr. Mrs. Fred and and Mrs. John A. Leatham Brenchley, there is practically no delinquency among the young Jr. and family and S 1c Ralph ensen of Mendon, Mrs. Bertha and wife and family spent Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Leish. men. The cost is very small compared to the good done. Parry man. Social chat was enjoyed. Wednesday at Logan Temple. It was ladies night at the The Madra club entertained their As we recall the figures Mr. Davis said it was costing Lions club Wednesday husbands at their annual banquet only $47.00 per year for each young man, while to com- when the ladies of the evening a Villa and Christmas at the home club served a mit one to the penal institution the cost was nearly turkey dinner to of Mr. and Mrs.party B. Lind-le- y Thornes the Lions and partners at the i1" mmmm ( i ji I ; I - Wells-vill- e -- n- . $150.00 per year. Floradell school. Community sing- We would like to see the youth council of Cache ing was led by Kenneth Murray, a number of male quartets were Valley get the support of the various governmental, sung by Parley Hall, Konnrth civic, and ecclesiastical groups and build a program Murray, Ray Leishman and Lamont Allan. The remainder of for the betterment of our youth for the boys who the evening was enjoyed like to congregate in public places. In soliciting this cards and bunco. Forty-nin- playing were aid we do not mean to discredit thfc Boy Scout organiza- present. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, tion or the activities of the various church Mr- and Mrs. Loran Miller and sponsored Bishop and Mrs. John J. projects because they do their part well, but we do family. Mrs. Alex Archibald, Hendiy, feel that the youth should be aided in other ways, es- Miss Hazel Hendry, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. pecially those of high school age for many of them Sarah Mrs. Jennie Coopfeel they have outgrown the Boy Scout activities. If er. Mr. Brown, and Mrs. Hyrum Wood- there are no buildings available for such a recreation we know what our standard of center let us build one. e - The Wednesday evening. rooms were beautifully decorated with a lighted Christmas tree and festoons. A long table was arranged to seat forty people and was covered with lace covers. Vaces of poinsettas centered the table and were intermingled with red and green candles in crystal holders. A color scheme of red and green was about a better understanding between people, and should unite them in common bonds of fel- By RUTH TAYLOR A great man of letters once defined a cynic as someone who knew the price of everything and the value of nothing. There comes a time when each of us must pause and consider just what are our standards of value, just what we, as individuals and as an integral part of a great nation, hold most dear. If we were asked what is the motto of the United States, we would surely answer, In God we trust. America gives to its citizens freedom of conscience, not license for unconscience; freedom of belief, not the destroyal of all belief. There is our standard of values. We have a yardstick of COMMON belief in the omnipotence, the omniscience and the imnopresence of God, no matter whether we learned our faith in cathredal, church or synagogue. It is our common denominator. The Ten Commandments belong to all alike. We are a people. We KNOW what our standards of value must be-- They were laid down by the Prophet Micah centuries ago when he said, What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, love mercy and walk humbly with they God. All three great faiths subscribe to that yardstick. Inasmuch as all religions are based upon the same fundamental principles and concepts, religion should be the means of bringing lowship. If, however, people will persist in regarding religion as a source of separatism and a divisive thing, their religion may do God-fearin- g harm rather than good. If it does it is the fault of the followers rather than of the creeds themselves. They are not following their own faith. Dr. Bennett in Christianity and Our World, went still further when he said; Unethical religion is a far greater danger to true It is religion than secularism. possible to be closer to God in seeking what God wills while denying his existence, than in defending an unjust order of things while praising Him. From our own religious teaching values must be- It is up to us to follow them as individuals and as a nation. Furniture Autos FOR YOUR PLUMBING REPAIR CALL BAUGH PLUMBING CO. T STOKER8 Service and Quality 115 S. Main Phone E7 LINK-BEL- Livestock to ssoo m STATE LOAN COMPANY TAXI OF LOGAN PHONE M 30 SOUTH MAIN DAN DUNN - SECRET OPERATIVE 48 v - btLskt-- u UnAPARTMENTS TO REST furnished. Close In. Telephone 275W. FURNACE CLEANING. Repairing, Stoker Repairing and Service Wangsgaard Coal and Stoker Co 167 South Main. Pnone 132. JJ&.2 IE GAL Probate and Guardianship Notices, Consult County Clerk or the for Further Respective Signer Information. Notice to Creditors la the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, In and for the County of Cache. In the Matter of the Estate of GAY ORIN JOHNSON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned administratrix at her residence In Smithfleld, Cache County, Utah on or before the 15th day of March, 1945. ELNORA 9. JOHNSON. Administratrix of the Estate of Gay Orin Johnson, Deceased. GEORGE C- - HEINRICH, Attorney for Administratrix. Dates of Publication: January 5, 9, 12, 26, and February 2, 1945. It May Cause Infection For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greascless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suiTer Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. vnrgitiTT-- tr REMEMBER WHEN the stove was brought in for the winter? Pieces of pipe were bent and didnt fit. Fingers and - STANDARDS OF VALUE ct ward Tve-da- y night taking of good thing to eat Tho teaihers were in clurge. Miss Maurlne Leishman enter, tallied a number of friend at her home Tuesday evening. She wa8 assisted by her mother, Mr. Daniel A. Leishman. Guest in eluded Carol Bradshaw, Janice" Leishman, Joyce Bassett, Reta Rena and Renee Leishman, Emma Jean Murray. Gordon Jone Bart Bradshaw, Charle Hyde veil Leishman. Hugh Will Reed Barley, Rex Maughan aid Dale Leishman. A lovely lunch was served on small tables and games were played. Each ,eat received a gift prize Bali Harry Jones of Lake Citv spent the Christmas with his mother. Mr. D.Tjone, Mr. and Mr Thoma Archiba'd of vise r, Idaho are visiting relative here on their way to visit with their son and family, Mr and Mrs- - Thomas H. Archibald, at Sparks, Nevada. They will then go to California to spend the remainder of the winter. (Continued on page Eight) vlUe 29 West First North PIIONE 260 The odor tempers were bruised. of the burning blacking filled the house. But when the fire glowed through the isinglass doors 'twas worth the labor of putting up the stove. Remember? |