OCR Text |
Show ( Page Eight The Cache American, Logan. Cache County, I tan Utah Oil Company Ration Point Develops New Oil Reminders First Pad Off In tb dt'vtlujimfiit of motor oil ri Utah Oil Jtrtiliin-d bv con p.iiiy. In an rxtin.sve s M.iy promotion prosmin A nrw n.'ii.uf n ti;n 1, Uu-- cuniuny . aimouniiT nr w prod me to the motor lr.ji public. A series of inc tings naff In L'tah in all ten Horn Idaho is Hnc conducted to expo n t ic m w product to Mle.smcn anti many forms of advcrtUing are be to tell th public aoout tng thi st. I he pioduit Is known as new VICO Motot Oil. dculoped by p known bp the "trip'ie trcited" method. This process Is refinnew 1thl.iv:tthcd by three ing developments which eliminates wax. reduces sludge, and carbon. It is a 100 per rent parafln oil. A. G. Olofson. sales manager of the company with headquarl. ers in Salt Lake City. In announcing Uie introduction of the new oil stab's: We had intended to introduce new Vico as a post, war produce but with the average age of automobiles now eight and a half years, and with slow wartime driving, lubricating hazards are multiplied. Therefore, we believe that the life of many motors can be lengthened and efficiency this imIncreased by introducing proved oil at this time. Thirteen Join Home cub Assembly Line Demonstration I Room at LHS live red ami flic blue ration Installation ceremon.;- - for th Mumps became good May 1. and and demon-a- t rvwly equipped cl.i-a few ili.ilig's were made in the room of Uw Distributive ration point value of various commodir.duiduun department of the Lo- ties. King Uriidhk-i- . community r ' high school will be Mivt.-tinwur Addle ,i77raU'rn!traccordmrto' men.btr of Monday anmorning. beginning of Logan, price and rationing board, i Young 11 o'clock, announced 1 Jesse L. nounced today. I initij Traditional early morning The exercises Red Stamps Q2. R2. . T2 and la'.lon ceremonies have been act Thompson today. v. U2. gixid May I, will remain good lor Sunday. May B. lit the recep. will be held in the new room of 9 until Augu-- t 31. but housewives the Commons the Board of Educat.on building, Lon lounge ol V should remember that red stamps building, following the rites. Phi 101 West Center street, and the T5. L'5. V5, W5, and X5 expired church public Is cordially will attend U members invited to k ' A ril 28. Blue stamps Y2. Z2. AI, services in the LDS J iMltuie attend. Tv Bt and Cl became gcxrd May 1. to the lounge land later return The equipment is the gift of but blue Mumps C2. D2. E2. F2 where luncheon will be served, Roebuck Foundation, and G2. expired April 28, j Alumni members of the orgnnta-t- the Scars include and show cases, mirror, at of honor be will fguests Point values of canned snap counter space, and other modern the various events. beans, tomato catsup, chili sauce, an ideal and apricots will be luwered. but Lornell Hansen, of Logan, is fixtures to complete unit in retail sell. arrange-- ! demonstration initiation of chairman crape juice will carry higher point Some equipment, such as In be mg. will value, the member explained. merits, while Jupchen of Venetian blinds, has not yet ar-addition, the point value of s rud under the direction juice, and vegetable juice Dorothy Redford, of Salt Luke rived. combinations containing at least City. Local merchants are cooperat- 70 per cent tomato juice will be BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Joseph in mg in furnishing and arranging to be initiated New members lowered In point value for the (Bucky) Harris, left, discharged the Sunday ceremonies are Kath-eiin- display materials, with the C. G size. after four years in the Navy, is Jenkins, of Sugar City, Ida.; Anderson, J. C. Pcney, Woolworth presented with the first heating and Inirothy Simp-son- , and Walgrcn stores llar-io- r, j Jean Richards be since made Iearl to providing dispad of Ixitan; Erma Andrus, of Bert for the opening of the room. Cochrane, by plays S. of Lund, tf Casco Products corpora- Kamas; Sherman Out of town visitors will include Colleen Redd, of Bland-ing- : tion. Bucky, now employed by of Wanda Miss Peterson, Jean Lovejoy, public relaEphraim; 14 in the snent months the firm, of Smithfield; tions. Sears Roebuck company of reWeeks, from suffers He Kathryn Pacific. central Announcement of a 25 per cent malarial attacks and is I'ricilla Milligan, of Snlt Lake Seattle, H. B. Gunderson, state cut in sugar rations makes it curring nvi-.- r of the thousands of peo- City; Julia Whitney, of Hurrl- - .'director of vocational education imperative that sugar beet grow, ple w'..o urgently need the pads for canc; Esther Jackson, cf Avon; I and Leonard S. state co. Ralph, er take the best possible care of relief. It is because Lola Jean Tay lor, of Blackfoot, distributive of trades, o;dlr.:itor need for critical this heating Idaho, end Evalecn Hewlett, of the 1945 crop, it was pointed out cf The program will include greet-- ! the' that , Ogden. recently company lads E. A. General IUnnlng. today by v.r.a given a spot authorization by mgs from Mayor William Evans Agriculturist of the Amalgamated lire wru to manufacture them. Jr., responses from E. N. Holds- Sugar company. worth, chairman of the advisory "With only 70 per cent as the Distributive of committee much sugar available for ration-in- LIFE MEMBERSHIP and L. T. Wal- - j Trades program IN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION as in 1944, and the canning of chairman the merchants' lace, The marriage of Miss Radah allotment reduced from 20 to 15 Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas A. chamber of the committee Logan pounds, growers have a patriotic Matthews have taken out a life Anderson, daughter of Mr. and of commerce; presentation of the to in USAC alumni a the maximum harvest of Mrs. Charles C. Anderson duty crop membership to Parley Millville, and Darwin Barker, son gift by Rulon Rasmussen, manager j of beets, Mr. Banning said. association, according of Sears Roebuck ; acceptance by The Agricultural department of Kilburn, alumni secretary. Lieu- of Mr. and Mrs. S. Waldo Barker Dr. N. E. Funk, president of the son tenant a Mr. of Mathews, the Sugar company through its 18 Logan City Board of Education; field men will offer every possible and Mrs. B. L. Mathews ofg Anti- of 9mithfield, took place April is stationed with the navy in the Logan Temple, with Presi-den- t responses by Superintendent John mony, aid to growers to assist them in at Sampson, N. Y. He was graduEl Ray Christiansen officiat- C. Carlisle and Principal George obtaining the maximum yield from ated from USAC writh a BS de. ing. Those present at the cere- S. Bates. their respective acreages. gree in civil engineering in 1940 mony were the parents of the Those unable to attend in the Under OPA regulations fanners and prior to entering the armed bride and groom, Florence Olson, morning are invited to inspect who grow sugar beets are entitled forces was an engineer with the a sister of the bride, Francis Nil-sothe room any time during the day, to 25 pounds for each member of Federal Power commission in the bride's aunt. Dale Jenkhis family unit without giving up Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mathews, ins and Wesley Jenkins, who were Nine commercial television sta. the former Vanese Barker, was friends of the couple. Mr. and a ration coupon. now operating in the tion 1940. from USAC j In Mrs. Waldo Barker gave a dinner Applications for caning sugar graduated at the Bluebird after the cere- - United States: three In New York will be released In Cache county PROMOTED TO mony and Mr. and Mrs. Charles City;- two in Chicago; one in' next week. These applications STAFF SERGEANT Anderson served a wedding sup. Schenectady, one in Philadelphia; will be released, first, through the at their home in the evening. two in Hollywood. Sergeant Marvin R. Pack. 20, of per schools. All the families with Radio Annual serial gunner on a 15th Misses Lillis Pearson and Donna Logan, children In the elementary or AAF entertained at a show-e- r Flying Fortress in Italy Campbell, for the bride April 26 for 19 secondary schools should ask these has been promoted to Staff SerSergeant Don Meikle is visiting Mrs. Charles Anderson friends. children to be sure to bring home geant. according to word received with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. trousseau tea a entertained at for canning sugar. at the USAC Monday. Sergeant Sunday, April 29 at her home In Henry Meikle. Sergeant Meikle is applications There will be a limited supply of Pack received his wings May 20, Millvile. 135 guests called during in the Engineer Corps and has 1944 completion of gunnery been in Italy for the past three these applications in the grocery schoolupon at Las Vegas, Nevada. He the day. The couple are at presstores. For those families who went overeas October 8, 1944. Be- ent making their home in Brig- years. dont have children in the schools, fore entering the army he was ham City. Mrs. Nils P. Olson spent sevhigh applications will be given out to graduated by Bear River eral school and He USAC. days this week with relais attended local boards. son of William Pack of Logan. tives in Preston, Idaho. the Upon receipt of the application, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olson, Mr. fill them in housewives should and Mrs. Loyal Olson, of Ogden, ALUMNI FIELD in detail, answering all questions CHAPTER ORGANIZED Mrs. La Vere Anderson, of Black-foo- t, Idaho; Mrs. Cleon Barlow fully, making all statements acWith a permanent USAS alumni 7 curately, and be sure the applica- field chapter set up in San Pete and Mrs. Marguerite Nilson, of Mr. Mrs. Salt and Lake Vjjt City; tion is properly signed. The appli- county, chapter officers were namEslie Jenson of Millville, Charles cation will then be mailed to the ed Tuesday zy Parley Kilburn, Olson of were dinner Trenton, followalumni executive secretary local board (that is the board Mr. Mrs. Martin of and guests elections. Sam Gordon, agrL ing serving your particular commun- culture instructor at Snow college Olson, Sunday, the occasion being will be and graduate of USAC in 1931, the birthday anniversary of Mrs. The ity). application couthe boards was appointed president of the Olson. and processed by The Gleaner girls met Wedneswith headquarters at pons will be mailed back to the chapter Elare day evening at the home of ColOther officers Ephraim. applicant. No coupons may be H. Gibson of Manti, and Nel- leen Jenson. A very interesting mer at the board. All residents lie lecture was given by Mrs. Anne Ray of Ephraim. are urged to of Cache county Matthews of Providence. After fill the lecture a social hour was their applications, oracquire Several eastern seaboard Lunch was served by them in, and return by mail im- ganizations are experimenting enjoyed. Miss These include Miss Aloma Johnson and with networks. mediately to the OPA board. General International Ellen Nilson. Electric, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson and Mrs. Gwen Ewing. High score Business Machine. Raytheon, Am"Weve been tricked! Mom'i prize was won by Mrs. Gwen erican Telephone and Telegraph of Salt Lake City, spent Monday how training for spring Ewing, low score prize b.y Mrs. company and Radio Cooprration evening with their parents, Mr. cleaning. of America. and Mrs. Marlin Olson. Seth Godfrey. ' JX h V1 MAT. :50c iTKRKE AUMONT SUSAN BETTERS in Assignment in Brittany 3 AI.SO PEGGY RYAN m A- I i I i in Babes on Swing Street Play BINGO Tonight! e ce Sugar Rations Cut 25 Percent r.c EVE. TODAY and TOMORROW pr-ml- c-1. 'i 4 E X I) E X T 0 IE A4 ': ill - r X I) E s r 4, 1913 Friday, May S37.50 Cash Awards j Starts Sunday , I HRST RUN HITS 2 2 i I by three , Of interest to their many friends In Cachev alley is the marriage of Mm Martha Nielsen of Hyrum and Wendell T. Ilurren of Smith, field, which has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nielsen of Ilyrum, parents of the bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Hurren of Smith field. The young couple exchanged wedding vows April 17 In a beautiful Logan temple ceremony pen formed by President Joseph B. Daines. The bride was lovely in her wedding dress of lace over net fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. Completing her costume was a corsage of gardenias and carnations. Witnessing the ceremony were parents of the bride Mrs. Thomas aad bridegroom. EUason. Mrs. Kenneth Lyons and Mrs. Clark Nielsen. Mothers of the young couple wore corsages of gardenias. Following the wedding a din. ner was given at the home of the bride with members of the Hurren and Nielsen families in attendance. Centering the table was a four tiered wedding cape topped with a miniature bride and groom Places were marked for 20. The newlyweds then left for a honeymoon trip and on their return Friday a reception honored them in Hyrum Third ward recreation hall. guests Receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell T. Hurren, Mrs. Arnold Nielsen and Mrs. J. William, Hurren. A social evening was enjoyed by 100 close friends and relathes of the newlyweds. Aunts and cousins were in charge of serving. Sunday Mrs. J. W. Hurren entertained at a dinner at her home In Smithfield for the couple with family members present. Mrs. Hurren is a graduate of South Cache high school and seminary and of the USAC. For the past two years she has been a member of the South Cache high school faculty. She is a member of the Hyrum stake Sunday School hoard and holds various positions in the Hyrum Third ward. She is a popular member of the young social set. Mr. Hurren, a graduate of North Cache high school, has fulfilled a mission for the LDS church to the Western States. For three years he served with, the U. S. army and while on duty in Italy was wounded in combat. Following hospitalization he received an honorable discharge for military service. The young couple are now making their home in Hyrum where Mrs. Hurren will complete her teaching year at the high school. Mrs. Sid Hurren, of Hyde Park, entertained Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Fulkerson, honoring Mrs. Parson, who was observing her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ron Pitcher was a special guest. Luncheon was served to 12 guests. The evening was spent in playing bridge., Mrs. W. Parson won high score prize and Mrs. Ron Pitcher cut prize. Mrs. Parson was presented with a Rf it. Mrs. Gerry Hendricks left Tuesday for Shoemaker, Calif., to visit with her husband, Gerry. He is in the Seabees. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Low attended the funeral of Arthur C. Hancey at Idaho Falls. Mr. Han-ceis an uncle of Mrs. Low. Visiting with her sisteer, Mrs. Theo Geary, is Mrs. Myrtle Hatch of Burley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and children, Audrey and Harvey, and Mrs. Boyd Christensen of Arimo, Idaho, and Lowell Howe, of Robing Idaho were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Read, Tuesday. Mrs. Clifford Baer of Richmond, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs! William Read, Thursday. Visiting with his mother, Mrs. Elsie Read, is Hall Read. Hal is in the Coast Guard and is sta. tioned in California. Mrs. Paul Greaves enteretalned her bridge club Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Leo Nelson. Mrs. George Rasmussen, Mrs. Wendell Spencer, Mrs. J. C. Perkins, Mrs. Ren Smart. Mrs. Seth Godfrey, Mrs. date Raymond J , Wil-for- love- sick sleuthsL , g J ri -- ffifSSw a. i : n, j i J - B-1- 7 u Sate by 1 Howard Cm. Stewart StwrU-- nt Parte Iny 2nd. Feature Leon Errol j What a Blonde Vh: Thczrjntb cf Doctor? Have Prescribed j d - r ? m jO kpwr? or years thousands upen thousands of Doctors ho vo pro;; .hod Tcrtussin 4o promptly relieve be.J duo to co-'Today you cun get tills soma effective Pertussin at any drugstore. Pe tussln a famous herbal remedy j scicntificc-l- prepared to work i .tcrnally. It acts of once not only to your coughing spell, but also to loosen sticky phlegm. Pertussin is safe and mighty effective foT both old and young. Inexpen-liv- e. T s. y ' leasant tasting! it. " figure that what you get out of a car depends on what you put into chances. So I'm depending on new VICO Nowadays, there's no sense in taking d Motor Oil for lubrications I have used Vico for more than 25 years and it has Now this new product is better than ever and always been dependable. . I'm for it 100." will It rolling. It gives you keep help this product. on can great rely Yes, you these important extras: even in the g Stands up at high temperatures and is , . severest service. and is starting, easy Circulates freely at any temperature, permits efficient to use in any season. avoiding carbon troubles. Keeps engines up to peak efficiency by sludge Maintains "new engine performance" longer by avoiding troubles. long-lastin- y - ... new VICO, In cans or bulk, 30c d 3 prices 3 motor oils Quaker 25c a quart in quart- .- Ensign (formerly Vico), bulk, State, in cans or bulk, 35c -- UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Manufacttf rers of a Complete Line of Highest Quality Petroleum Products a quart. Prevailing priett plus tax Call or See Your Nearest Utah Oil Refining Company DRAIN AND J. II. TAYLOR. JR. REFILL WITH F W VICO e cJcst FMUSY CLASS ViYTLES? These days, my car and tractors getting nothing but!" .hi1 r - ) |