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Show Big Delicious Utes Topple Aggie Netters Beautiful and impressive sen lent were held Saturday at 1 D. m. In the Hyde Inik ward chapel for Heater SJimm-with hays Itallain McQuarrie. Bishop C. A. Hurren In charge. Prayer at the home of Mrs. Me Qu.irries Kin. It. S. MrQuarrii. was offered by R A. Perkes; sie-rln- l organ solo. 'Itehold I S'. and the Door and Knock," was played by Mrs. Druzella Nielsen; the choir, under the chreetion of Mrs. Orma Thurston, sang "Come Let Us Anew; Invocation was offered by Caleb Summerhays; vo cal duet. "Coin' Home, wug rendered by Mrs. Martha Dalnes and Mrs. Carma Mrs. Balls, with Wilma McQuarrie at the piano; speakers who eulogized the life of Mrs. McQuarrie as an outstanding leader in music, drama and church activities were: Bishop J. W. Seamons. Andrew Welser, Clyde Summersays and Lorenzo Petersen, with clotting remarks by Bishop C. A. Hurren. The choir sang. "Invocation" with Mrs. Ver. da Balls and Mrs. Lucille Waite rendering a special duet; Miss Florence Summcrhaps sang, "In My Father's House are Many the Mansions," accompanied on piano by Mrs. Wilma McQuarrie; closing hymn. "Guide Us Oh Thou Gretat Jehovah was rendered by the coir; benediction was pronounced by Alma Saunders. The grave in the family plot In the Ogden city cemetery was dedicated by F. T. Ballam. Mrs. Della Hvde was hostess to the members of the JFF club at her home Friday afternoon. The time was spent playing bridge with honors going to Verla Lamb and Edna Elwood. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Tea towell sets were awarded to Gertrude Perkes and Lila Purser. The following members and guests were present: Lucille Waite, Edna Chrlstoffersen, Verla Lamb, Druzella Nielsen, Mildred Petersen, Thora Balls, Winnie Vail. Lila Purser. Vella Seamons. Berda Balls. Menelta Dalnes, Grace Pprkes, Edna Ordis Martha Perkes, Daines, La Preal Lamb, Avon Pur. ser, Aletha Thurston, Florence Perkes, Avon Lamb. Fave Howell, Ethelyn Thurston, Eulalia Gittens. Mrs. Lola Jorgensen entertained the William Hvde camp of the daughters of Utah pioneers at her home Thursday afternoon. Captain Nora Seamons was In charge. The lesson on "Travel In Utah" was given by Mrs. Ethelyn Thurston: two vocal selections were sung by Miss Margery Seamons, Miss Cleo Seamons, and Leo Slmm Thurston: Mrs. Erma Waite gave a re. told story. Luncheon was served to 20 members and guests. Mrs. Nettle Thatcher of Young ward was visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. John E. Lee, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Phebe Repder and daughter Joyce- - returned to their home have spent five Friday. They weeks where Jovce has been confined in the LDS hospital receiving medical treatment. James A. Daines left Monday lor his home in Willard after spending a week visiting relatives and friends. The out-o- f town people attending the funeral services of Mrs. Hester McQuarrie included: Clyde Summerhays. Caleb Summerhays. Mrs. Alma Summerhays. Mrs. William Summerhays, Mrs. Millie Kimball, Mrs. Dorothy Reese, Miss Florence Summerhays, Miss Margaret Summerhays, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Ames, and Mrs. Jeanett John, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. De Reice Balls and George Saunders of Ogden; Oral Ballam, of Richmond; Mrs. Ellen Haneey and Mrs. Bernice Hansen, of Smithfield; My. and Mrs. Willard Saunders and Mrs. E. A. Parson, of Benson; Mrs. Ruth PalMrs. mer, Mrs. Donna Swenson, Gwelda Lucherenl, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Sparrow, C. W. Dunn, Willard Paulsen, Franklin D. Rich.' ards, O. A. Garff, and Clifford Saunders, all of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. John Hyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew Wiser, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rawlins, Mr. and Mrs. Leynald A. Ralwins. Mrs. Elzira Kemp, all of Lewiston; Mrs. Vella Seamons, of North Logan; W. 1. Ballam, of Hyrum: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ballam, of Redwood City, California; Mrs. Fred Elwood of San Francisco, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McQuarrie of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ballam, of Redwood City, Calif., are spending two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenze PeterMrs. Florence Elwood, of sen. San Francisco, Cal., is visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ballam and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balls. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McQuarrie Lave received word that their son Wallace, is now stationed somewhere in Germany with a military police company. He was previously stationed in France. fun-c-r.- - Tuesday, May 1, 1913 The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, L'taH Page Eight All Laxatives Are Hot Alike for a minute that all If you thinkmore or less alike you are laxatives have a real SURPRISE await:ertainly when you take Kruschen Salts. ing you and feel bloated, headachy When you you need a neanly Bluggishout because what rood cleaning you tnu KRUSCHEN SALTS. SoJld try it When you want relief you want PRONTO. Kruw hen, a true salm- wiswwv today's need TODA1 e atl'inn uee'onlv as directed-! Pa dose to suit y'diithe A nemht-- r the name and get KRLbC-SALTS today at any good chug stoic. lat-itiv- e, . gu-at- L of Utah Meat-Loa- -- Only 5 Points! Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Lnmborn. Mrs. Grant Lam bom and small netters Umveis.ty wadid through an need and uhprui tired Utah Aggie net team to win their .second straight match of the year and ga.n un tU filled lead in the Utah collegl-ut- e net race. The final score was 5 0 as the L'U-blanket! the Farmers coin time in sev pletely fur the eral years. Dick Warner, veteran Utah Slur, played brilliant tennia and was by far the outstanding performer on the courts. i', v ( The March May Issue of the Utah Taxpayer is Just off the Press. It is replete with important information of interest to all taxpayers and officials alike. The leading article deals with the rising tide of the cost of State government. In it Is the biennial expenditures o fall Stile departments, agenda, and institutions from 1929-3- 0 to 1943-4- 4 with the bduget for 1945 46. It shows that in that time the expenditures have Jumped from . .1 A. A- - ,, "kA" - vT '- - i yv A, . 4 . v ' a- . - pre-sente- to $43,739,413 and It points out that "Welfare" accounts for the major Increase an in. $15,388,566 crease from $791,792 to $13,787,570. It calls attention to the fact that Welfare costs now account for 31 per cent of the total State appro-priatloNext to Welfare, Education Is the most Important stem in the budget, showing a total of $13,200,047, if we include teacher retirement. This Is an Increase from $3,040,000 In 1929 30. Last week the Governor reduced the budget by $2,000,000, but it has not yet been declared as to where the cuts will take place. Another table shows the Welfare pattern for Utah counties for 1944. The column showing the percent of the total population receiving aid presents some rath-e- r startling information. It shows that five counties have more than ten per cent of their total population on the various relief rolls, with Garfield occupying number one position with 14.64 per cent. Davis county has but 2.9 per cent. An additional table shows the trend, according to the respective of Welfare costs classifications, from 1936 to 1944. In that time, from the depth of the depression such costs have increased from $3,275,962 to $9,090,827. Another division of the same table shows that industrial salaries have a net increase from $76,536,000 to $203,000,000. Attention is called to the statute wherein relatives. If able, are required to support their natural dependents. A demand is made that a careful survey be made to see that provisions of law are fulfilled. Then in addition to other Wal-far- e tables presented, there is one showing the position of Utah in respect to the index of the Old Age Assistance. This table reveals that based on ratio of recipients over 65 and the average payment received. Utah is exceeded by Colorado alone. The leading editorial states that along with the demobilization of the Armed Forces that there is Another Kind of Demobilization which, up to now, has received attention though inadequate it parallels in importance that of the military and naval forces. This is the demobilization of All Prevading Bureaucracy which has grown and flourished during both the war and pre-wa- r periods. - When it comes right down to it. the one great Oatmeal meat "stretcher" is a big, tender, tasty meat loaf. And this too. loaf shrinks less in cooking than other types of meat, that not only That's why it is particularly timely to find a recipeand nutritious. delicious ia but unusually makes red points go farther we as This meat loaf uses only ltt pounds of meat 5 red points b servings! it generous yields go to press yet It is unusuallv nutritious because the "stretcher is oatmeal, bo. richest of all the cereals in thts miin element ot meat, Protein, of tnis tne supply reinforce tamdy's actuary oatmeal, you by using element so vital for norms! growth and stamina. mam yotnl like this Thats a comforting thought but the I flavor adds a loaf is because it is so good. The nuk k s.wie-grai!ie!p make a loaf of good, firm tex lot to the taste, and in ture. And its so easy to use rolled oats right from the package.xzr.a-tionmay like cr.? c. U.s Use the basic recipe, or yout suggested below. BMC MI' IT LOVF RtCirE (8 toning) --,, n pound rround ju i pound fruumi I 1 Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! used ALLENRU for several could hardly walk on account knees. But now those pains are J. I can go like a race horse Mort Shepard of Ohio, t be a victim of the pains and raused by rheumatism, lumbago ritis without trying this simple, isive recipe you can mix at rwo tablespodns of ALLtNRU, e juice of Vi lemon in a glass of Try a bottle TODAY! Be with it or money back, lcaroon toff chuck U teaspoon rh cup onion cut tint or oat rolled (quirk cup rerular type uncooked) tcaoon I beaten 1 ati pepir prepared mustard sff cup milk or mater Combine all ingredients thoroughly and pack firmly a moderate oven (375 F.) for 1 hour. :.r.u VARIATIONS: All beef may be used. Add another U cup onion 1 taulc-spoo- n or H or catsup; cup pepper; cup coarsely chopped green Worcestershire Sauce; or a dash of poultry seasoning, METHOD: a loaf pan. Bake in savory tv "age. Gridders Open Spring Practice Im ate tw-ie- e Elder Weldon Griffths and Elder Krebs of North Logan, were the speakers in sacrament meeting, Sunday, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson are visiting in Malad, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bingham of Logan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Griffin, Sunday even-ing- . Seventeen prospective Utah Aggie gridders suited up for spring football practice Monday and Coach E. L. (Dick) Romney observed that probabiy It was 17 more than he would have had last year if a similar call had been issued. Miss Clotell Riggs, of Nibley, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. James Ravsten, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Buttars, were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. La Vick Stewart, Sat. urday evening. Mrs. Glen Chambers and children, of Smithfield, are guests of Bishop John Ravsten and family. Dan Godfrey of Ogden spent the week-envisiting his sister, Mrs. Letitia Thompson and Mrs. Robert Buttars. Friday the Home Culture club met at the home of Mrs. William Atkinson. Professor and Mrs. Aar-oBracken, of Logan, were speBracken cial guests. Professor gave a talk on gardens. Lunch was served to 25 members and six guests by Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Ray Sparks. Karren Goodey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goodey, had the misfortune of breaking her leg, when she fell from a gate. Mrs. Vera Ricks, of Benson, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine Ravsten. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodey The group went through cales-theniand then lost no time in getting down to work. Romney drilled them on fundamentals of repunting and passing and pass macovering and explained some jor phases of the T formation. d n Twenty four candidates have indicated they will be available, but setae others are participating in itennis and other spring sports and was will not be out. Romney Highly pleased with the turnout and expects the spring session to be valuable. recently returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Barcon A. Goodey and family at Boise, Idaho. the Mrs. Grant Griffin spent past week in Ogden as guest of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Coford. of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd Phoenix, Arizona are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodey, Mrs. Lloyd's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rasmussen of Logan were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Godfrey, Friday. Be-twe- smssn&i WALLPAPER Tortured man gets help! . s f-- Gwen Smith Is visiting with his and families, Mrs. H. daughters C. Stauffer and Mrs. Bill Longs-trot- h Jr. He is making his home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Courtney Shaffer and Miss Wanda Swensen of Nibley were week end guests of Mrs. Ed Muir and family. The Happy Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Carlyle Bird on Wednesday. ' Luncheon jyas served Mrs. to Mrs. Wayne Hiibner, Owen Sorensen, Mrs. Bill Longs, troth, Mrs. Ed Muir, Mrs. Fred Baker and Sorensen, Mrs. Asa special guest Mrs. Charles Buist of Logan. Lemon Juice Mixed at Home ' Hen-der.-o- i Gives Figures ' (Cuiit)iui'il from pag- - One i Hon aid laimboin, Mr. and Mrs. Bm T. two Merrills, one Gamble, and one liad Orvin and daughter Janice, mo- Allen. Tie lust tored to Salt Luke City, Saturday! an uncle who was in newspaper morning to meet and greet Ph)llu work some years ago My pupils Larnborn, of New Yoik, who has are alt ot the old slock that has come to spend the summer. Phyl been in Utah and Idaho since the Us is the wife of Lieutenant Paul first settlers came. Erwin, the son of Martin Lambom of the U. S. navy, now Is teaching at Downey. He In the Pacific. somewhere lining and a Mr. Williams from here Bishop and Mrs. Amos B. Rob- take turns driving and they drop inson made a trip to Salt Lake me off at Swan Luke. We leave City, Friday on business. hire at 8:15 and get bck home about 3 30. It is a long day, but moWallace Principal Grandy at that It is belter than going to tored to Logan. Thursday to at- Black foot. tended a meeting of Seminary "You asked me about WidUoes teachers. Mrs. Gerald Alley ac- book. Yea, I read It last winter. companied him and went to Salt My sister at Black foot had bought to accompany Mrs. it and was. in Lake City spite of the fact Charles il Alley home. that she is a staunch Mormon, Mr. and M rs. Carl Norris mo- quite disappointed with it. I liked tored to Logan, Sunday to spend reading it, but I think it could a few hours with Dr. Dacld Sut- have been better had he put In a little lest Gospel and more of ton and family. Norway. The following quotation from a Mr. and Mrs. Lane Willis mo. tored to Logan, Monday on military letter from the South Seas may interest many Cache business. men who have hved their religion Mrs. Gretta Esterholdt and chlL as missionaries among the Polydren were Sunday guests at the nesians: home of Clurence Cheney. these Polynesians. "Regarding as a race, are so far ahead Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Robinson They, of any of the other natives with were hosts to the following Wed- whom wee come In contact that nesday evemny: Mr. and 'Mrs. Al- there is absolutely no comparison. bert It. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl The only ones who might even Ianhorst, Mr. and Mrs. John IL be mentioned In the same breath Weston, Arlo Weston, Mrs. Gerald are the Fijians and, in my opinAley. ion. they run a rather poor These people here are deHazel Weston, USAC student, finitely superior 4n appearance home. at spent Sunday Heber with absolutely no negroid characSeveral ladles of the teristics in appearance or otherMyers family accompanied Harold wise. So far as I know they Evanston. to Wyo., Myers Friday no negro blood, so I guess to entrain for a field In Florida, possess no reason why they should after having spent a short fur- there's resemble the negro. In addition lough at home. to that, they are superb physical Mrs. Carl Panhorst and son specimens and why in the name Mrs. Elda Weston of God they are, I dont know. Charles and accompanied Carl to Montpelier, So far as I can make out their to Tacoma, life consists of little more than a Monday to return Carl round of pleasure and leisure. The Wash., for hospitalization. was wounded in Germany and has only work they could possibly be accused of doing would consists of been home for a month. Stake missionary president, Har. a little fishing and occasional old Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Pearl picking. Oh yes, once or during their lifetime they Alley, Florence' Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Willis attended a de- might build a canoe or do some lightful party Monday evening at hut building, but certainly none the Paris, Idaho Second ward in of this work is strenuous enough honor of a retiring missionary, to account for their fine physiques. From what I've seen, I should Mrs. Tom Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah WHHs mo- judge that, for the most part, tored to Logan, Monday for medi- these folks live the same as they did at the time Captain Cook viscal attention for Mrs. Willis. Visitors at Logan, Thursday ited these parts. Their homes are than one large included Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Ear- nothing more room. The roof is ly, Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs. A1 Mr. and Mrs. Keith John- peaked and covered with palm fronds to keep out rain, and Is son. corners Percy H. Rex and Mrs. Carl supported at the four Stuart of Randolph, called in with thin coconut logs. The side Garden walls extend only about five feet Thursday enroute from above the ground and are made City. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weston. of palm leaves woven Into very Mrs. C. E. Cheney and Pfc. Carl neat looking bosket work. the top of these walls and Panhorst attended temple excurthe edge of the roof is nothing. sion at Logan, Thursday. the house is old Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Willis were The floor of business visitors at Georgetown, mother earth herself, but almost without the ground exception Idaho, Thursday. Mrs. Charles F. Eller and within is covered with great mats which, likewise, are woven into daughter La Rue accompanied mats in the same manner as are Charles F. Eller and son SSer. eeant Charles H. Eller, Miss Jessie the side walls. On these mats Mecham, to Ogden. Wednesday, they live and hleep. All cooking is after a brief visit here. Charles done out of doors as is the eatreturned to his employment at ing. Their diet does include some Howard returned to suggestion of the Orient to the California; of the rather limited his base at California, and Miss extent Mecham to her home in Vernal. amount of rice that they occaMr. and Mrs. Edward Hebdon sionally are able to secure through daughter Haben, and son Flovd barter. Since the war this has scent the week-en- d at Salt Lake been further supplemented to the extent of such items as corned City. Private Sidney Irwin, stationed beef and that damn spam. For at Ogden, and J. Warren Taylor the most part, however, they get of Ogden, were Sunday visitors. along vey nicely on fish, coconuts Dr. SDencer H. Rich of Paris, (which is by far their outstanding Idaho; Reed Rich of Montpelier, food and often their only drink of fresh Idaho were here Friday attending due to the absence to Mrs. Andrew Mattson, who re. water), mangoes, and breadfruit. cently broke her shoulder In a The latter they prepare in several different ways. fall. daughter Renee. s Utah Taxpayer Boston Letter to Cache American f sc 0 ALL OF OUR WALLPAPER STOCK, INCLUDING BORDERS, IS ING AT 50 PERCENT OFF GO- CEILING PATTERNS AT REGULAR e . I rug stores. PRICES Take Advantage of this Extra Special Offer and Decorate your homes with new Paper! , 4 LracMlGGiio&aa , I ' IJmMtfani? 3 |