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Show FVidav, February 2, 1943 The Cache American, Lecan, Cache County, L'tah Pa ire Four Lower Costs of Vl Carol Fornolt for Carol, the daughter of Mr. and I Fornoff were con. ducted this afternoon In the Fifth Funeral services lovely little Mrs. Harold f&OM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER 1'ivildrnt Roosevelt ha said: I I I. we that the Federal w-.- it in Government, functioning capacity as an employ or, should take the load In assuring those who are in the armed services spooi.il that vilu-they return to will be given consideration thorn In their efforts to obtain employment. It Is absolutely ini. to lake millions of our jyi6.Mble young men out of the Ir normal of pursuits for Ihe purpose fighting to preserve the Nation, and then expect thorn to resume tlulr normal activities without having any $iecial consideration Shown them. The agency most directly conof cerned with the placement veterans In positions in the Federal government Is the Civil Ser tic commission, which administers the Veterans' Preference Act of Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Rasmus1914. Tlds Act brings together sen entertained at a party Satfor the first time the var.ous their home. urday evening at and Luncheon statutes, Executive orders, was served to Mr. and regulations under which prefer i Mrs, Leo Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. is dice in Federal rmploymen, Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton jcll veterans and their widows, and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Godto the wives of disabled veterans Perkins, tlie host and hostess. and who are themselves not qualified frey was The in play-i- r. spent evening for Federal employment. , b.idge. The Civil Service commission Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Rigby of in Ogden w re guests of Mrs. Lillian gives preference to veterans certification for appointment by Pigby Wednesday. to the adding 5 to 10 points Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clawson earned ratings of yeteran-prefe- r. entertained at a party Tuesday ence eligible. are evening at their home. Luncheon Five points added to the earned ratings of was sened to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold honorably separated veterans. Ten Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil points are added to the earned j HCaps, Mr. and MrS- Clinton ratings of disabled veterans, and Low and the host and hostess, to the wives of veterans entitled jpiC evening was spent in play, to tills 10 point disability prefjng "soo". ercnce as well as to tlie unmar. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of rled widows of honorably separwere visiting with relaOgden ated veterans. Thus, the earned week-end- . score a veteran makes on an tives for the Mrs. Vernon Olsen spent Mon-daexamination, plus his 5 or 10 in Salt Lake City. often places point preference, Mrs. Orson 9. Dalnes and him among the tipper three eligdaughter Clair of Ogden spent ible on lists from which officers may make se- Sunday visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mortenson lection. As a further precaution, the Thomas purchased Congress has specified that an have Mathews home. officer must show appointing reason for passing over a 5 or 10 Mrs. Oliver Nilson entertained and Monday afternoon at her home point preference eligible, that reason must indeed be val- in honor of Mrs. Grace Chambers id before the commission will of Ogden. Luncheon was served be to the honored guest Mrs. Della permit any appointment made without giving preference Hyde of Hyde Park, Mrs. James Mrs. Vem to the veteran on the list. Kirkbride, Toolson, There was a time when a Mrs. Lizzie Low, Mrs. Richard physically handiepped person had Toolson, Mrs. Lorin Low, Mrs. Mrs. Jenny Roskelley, little opportunity of obtaining Martin Mrs. Sorensen and Winn, Ruby . time That has pass-edemployment The governments wartime ex- the hostess. The afternoon was perience proved that physically spent in visiting. The Junior Literary club met handicapped persons, when prop, at the home of Mrs. George emmake excellent erly placed, evening. two Rasmussen Wednesday ployees. During the past the years more .than 40,000 handicap- Mrs. Glen Winn reviewed ped eligible. have been placed play, Beyond the Blue Horizon, by Eugene ONeil. Special guests in Federal positions. were Mrs. Ren Smart, Mrs. Sue Lamb, Mrs. Bob Christofferson( and Mrs. C. A. Hurren of Hyde Park. Refreshments were served to 16 club mmhers and the four special guests. Mrs. Heber Whiting will entertain the club members at here home February 7th. To soothe itching, burning skin, apply Mrs. Andrew Garnet entertained medicated liquid ZEMO a Doctor s Tuesday in honor of her daughter formula backed by SO years continuous success! For ringworm symptoms, Mrs. Grace Chambers of Ogden. Dinner was served to the honored eczema, athletes foot ir blemishes due to external cause, apply ZEMO guest and the members of the freely. Soon the discomfort should Andrew Garnet family. disappear. Over 25,000,000 packages Mrs. Hal Wright left Wednessold. One trial convinces. Only 35d. day to visit her husband, Private Also 60f! and $1.00. Hal Wright, who is stationed at p jg Camp Hood, Texas. y to Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin q TEA GIVEN of TROlS.sEAr Not only is the obia-.mn1 OK NEED A VAN ORDEN food the basic concern of every An outv.and.ng social event of Individual, but the Lewarton Sunday was the trouv and diS Isi-atea given by Mr. and Mrs. producing, proci-sininis the food greuted mbutmg Abmr Van Orden in Imiior ol thur d.itighiir Nclda, now Mrs dustry in Ameria. Farm income . 1 pogne. Receiving Woodrow ill 1944 wus 20 lJlllon doila-se i the record. In 1940, guests an guests were honor to the U. S. Census, 30 S Sirgeiii.i and Mis. L. Wood derw Pogue, Mr. and Mis. Abner mlll.oii people vvcie d. m-tlof f.irtn bus.nc-Van Oideu. Mrs. Bessie R.thi-- r of on j the pendent in Ivoan sister of the I .Mile, was rur,.I 27 nullum in;. Another room areas are indirectly dt jieiulcnl on in ch.irge of the trous-e.iand Ml s Mr. Margaret Rogers agriculiure over Mary Mi Knight presided In addition to thuse engaged in the ft room. Serving was Mrs. and actual farming processing, Annie M.Kir.ght and Mrs. Mehta many millions of tlie population la.-Tlie rooms were dedipend on secondary industr.es em ated with flowirs. carnations, and service creati-by agricuh daffodils and annpdiagons. The ture. More than 3'k million jar. bride wore a luvtly cordage of a Mins were eng. .Red in w holer Nelda was white gardenias and retailing of farm prod- graduate of North Cm he high ucts. Another milhon (plus tin ir Sihonl and of tlie L.DS. Business families) were dependent on food colh go. For two years the worked and five processing. Many more depend at tlie St.de Capiud. upon producing for and selling vears for tlie Peerless Coal comto the farmers. So, in addition pany in Salt Lake City. A few to tlie dependence of everyone months ago she was married to upon food for subsistence, a larg- S Sergeant L. Woodrow Pogne, who has served three years over-seas- . er per cent of the nations poputlie After their marriage lation is dependent on agriculto went Fresno. California couple on ture for livelihood than any S Sergeant where w.is Pogne other Industry. ., (stationed. Here Nclda worked in such a vital stake In a the suj eiintniieiit's office of the primary industry it should be Santa Fe railroad. will They plain that any intelligent plan make their home in Ogdt n for for a sound national economy the present as S, Sergeant Pogne must have its foundation on an is being transferred from Fre.-n- o agriculeconomically prosperous Calif, to Ogden. ture. In fact, agriculture, indusA military program was given try, business and labor must be in the First ward chapel Wedna. nesday evening in honor of Ted integrated into a compa.st tional and world economy, dedi. Lower and Robert Bradshaw, cated to improved standards of who are soon leaving in the service of their country. Tlie flag living for all mankind. Tlie constant lowering of in. ceremony and advancing of the dustrial production costs has been colors by Boy Scouts; male chor. a prime factor in American us, directed by Edward Kemp, sang, "This Flag.; invocation by prosperity and in the develop- Alvin Orchard; junior girls chorus ment of a high standard of livtalk by sang "My America; These lower ing. production costs Robert Bradshaw; Do's and The have been brought about largely Dont's of Army Life by IL by development and improvement Faye Bernhisel; reading by Judith of machinery and methods to re. Lewis; two violin solos by J. W. place inefficient hand operations. Pulsipher of the North Cache Farmers must have the same high school; male quartet, Alvin quality of efficient mechanized Anderson, Arvel Wiser, Meri equipment as is used In Indus- Cunningham and Herbert Harrison trial production. With such ma- sang Oh My America"; retirechinery, combined with the prac- ment of the colors by Boy Scouts; tice of modern farm produce, henediction by Seymour Jessop. food can be produced for less cost in time and money by the In order tuat farming may be farmer. Some of this saving can and at. prosperlus be passed on to the city dweller tractive as a profitable vocation, in the form of lower prices for1 every other segment of the his food. Such a program will economic structure must result In a larger Income surplus unite on some comprehensive plan for everyone with which to which will lower the costs of purchase the products of industry. agricultural production, to stabil. Thus, and only thus, can we ize all prices and provide abunnational prosperity. dant living for the natioa ss I 8Y 1 Rowland Eurasian ward chapel under the direction Seventh ward bishopric, the Carol died suddenly at home of her parents, 538 East Cctr street, of a bronchial obstruction. She went to bed feeling well, and was afflicted sud. an d nly the next niorn.ng She died inability to breathe. despite atUmpts of physicians to remoet the obstruction. Carol It. Fornoff was born De1911 in Logan, a cember 14 I and Ruth Harold of daughter P, Fornoff. She Is survived by her parents, a brother, H. Louis Fornoff, wffh the army at Sun Luis Obhjo, Cal., and a sister, and R. Joyce Rornoff of Logan; two grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fornoff of Sacramento, Calif orma. Burial arrangements were un-d- ir direction of the Kenneth Lind, quist mortuary of Logan. of Urn Farm Production PLANE TALK Sponsor Farmer-Rotar-y Dinner LEW a : One of the instruments which plays an impurtuiit part in air indicator, ll.gl.t is the air spi-iulmli tills the ail plane' speul in, llu-h- l nn tu the air thiouph in i tthnli it is thing t.iound s pei 1, howecir, Is the rp I'd of the airplane in ! latioii to the giouml, and is not it, diluted by this hut can he mupuleil from the readings. In Mdl air, air speed equals gioiind - pied In a head wind, t ho gioiind pei ,1 Is ie-- s than air and with a tad v. ml the yintiml l grialit tiian a it tpud I:v lulling or Mihtiacting the Vitality of tlie wind, the giound peed is di iel mill'd -- -- all-tim- Ft-vr- g W-.t- Tiieie aie inaMiuum and iiiini-iimair spuds between vvhiili an s,.fe! - opiiatul. . If anpiam i., , speed, the plane unmanageable. Diving the airplane beyond the rated maximum speed takes it beyond the safe limits fiom a eonstruetion view point. In addition to its use as a safety instrument, the airspeed indicator aids in navigation. It is also rossiblo for the pilot to tell from any indicated change in speed if the plane is not in level flight during poor flying weather.1 speed or Mului.g te'ih to become Ration Pont Values Boosted Point values of margarine will he increased to three red points a pound January 28 when the new red stamps ecome valid, O. service Guy Cardon, community war price member of the Logan and rationing board, announced self-relian- Tlie Rural Urban committee of dub laigan Rotary have plans complete for the annual Farmer Rotary d.nner Thursday, February 13. Sixty of the lead. in; farmers from all tlie nt.ej and communities of the county will be bjeeiul guests of Rotary f,r (lie occasion. The program will be conducted by President of the Cache File Hendrick county Farm Bureau: A. W. Chambers. flu.rman of tlie Canning mgl David Hur. Ciojs nn of Hvde lurk, one of the leading dairymen of the county. D.i.ry.ng and the sugar beet will te the topics for tin Mi mbors of the Rural Urban Merlin Ellason, committee are: chairman; M. R. Hovey. Wm. Dr. N. E. Munk. A. IL Thomiwon and Percy Smith. Hor-l.iih- the program the group en. dancing in the community hall. The party was given direction of the M IA. with Orlo Jones tn superintendent After joyed dance under charge. Tlie Jenneth Leavitt camp of the daughters of pioneers held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Seneth Thompson Monday evening. Miss Julia lw-i- s gave a reading and Mrs. Phyla Smith rendered two vocal solos. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Seneth Thomson. Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs. Emerett Wiser and Mrs. Milhe Cunningham. Twenty members ' were present. Tlie meeting was in charge of captain Mary Tag. gart. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Thomson were Preston visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Myrtle Pond Is spending the week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wayne Harrison and two sons of Tooele are the guests of Mrs. Ray Harrison this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lower of Logan was In Lewiston Wednesday. Mrs. Milton Goff and three children, Karren, Thayne and Ruth of Ogdon spent a few days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orchard. FOR YOUR PLUMBING REPAIR ' BAUGH na-tion- today. Red worth ten stamps, each points, becoming valid will be Y5, Z5, A2, B2, C2, and D2, the The present red member said. X5, are still Q5 through stamps, valid. Blue stamps that will be good February 1 for processed foods are H2, J2, K2, L2 and M2. Blue stamps X5 through G2 are still valid. Creamery butter will remain at 24 points a pound in February. Only changes are the rise in point value of margarine, which was done to save the product for those wishing to use it for- a as-su- re CALL PLUMBING CO. LINK-BEL- T STOKERS Quality and Service 115 So. Main Phone 57 ORDER NOW! - bread spread and not for cooking, and a few previously point-frebacon items and fat pork cuts which are now being given values of one point each. The supplies of meats available to civilians during the February rationing period will be smaller than in January. Both rationed and non.rationed meat is expected to average 242,700,000 pounds weekly on a retail trim basis, compared with 267,000,000 pounds in January. It is estimated that for the calendar month of February e five-wee- o k civil-ian- s have will 80,000,000 pounds of creamery butter compared with 92,000,000 in January. THE STORY OF TOOELE WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF 1946 4 CALENDARS . , j c sf . . PLACE YOUR ORDER WHILE OUR LINE IS COMPLETE x , $ r ' t PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ' a',v.4&; rmitsrifrirtrifi works of the ,nrnat"a.1 An industrial magnet looking down canyon on the smelting lead-zinores from many and ore. where at copper and Refining Co, Tooele, Utah, c are treated. (Editors Note: This is the first of a series of eight articles titled The Story of an interesting story of one of Tooele Utahs major Industrial communities.) Tooele, a beautiful and modern community, situated about 35 miles west and south of Salt Lake City, could be likened to an industrial magnet, due to the industry the community generates throughout the State of Utah. Tooele was settled originally as a farming community. While agricultural possibilities were restrictconed somewhat by the semi-aridition, the vaUey nevertheless was destined to grow industrially and become one of the important smelting centers in the world. The industrialization of To"?I t hsgan la ISO? with the ent.unce d .."tltes a copper Concentrate selective flotation plant for lead and zinc, and a slag zinc fuming plant. Since its entrance into the state, International has been a leader in the mining and smelting industry and its contributions have done much toward the growth of mining within this state and the West Aggressive policies of the company in regard to development work have resulted in the opening of several new mines, not only in Utah but other western states, thereby contributing much to Utah industry. Ores brought to Tooele for milling, smelting, or both, add to the state's transportation business, employment, and commerce generally. ment. (This Is the first of a series of in addition to the lead and cop- eight articles, the second will apper plants, the company operates pear in these columns soon.) the International Smelting and Refining Company, a subsidiary of Anaconda Copper, into the valley with the erection of copper and lead smelting plants. Keeping pace with smelting developments and often pioneering in them, Tooele today offers Western United States facilities for treatment of virtually any kind of copper, lead, zinc or silver and gold ore. This, then, is the reason it Is Industrial sometimes called an because of the Industry Magnet it draws from all over the West here to Utah. Ores originating in company mines and independent producers scattered in many states are shipped to the valley for treat- THE CACHE AMERICAN PUB. CO. 62 West Center St., Logan Phone 700 . . |