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Show Tuesday, July 3, 1913 Announce I5irth ar-o- "n Soldier Home I on of Mr. and Mo.u ham, of Lo on furlough frjm Red Mrarham Mrt. J. Aithur patrolman Vixits Lrn'in rnw of tu Honors Peterson -- 4 l W l v t , j Returns Home 1!u,ma- - Under the war department reprogram Private First adjustment choral class, sponsored by Class William Grainger. 118 North The the Mapuvelo choir ol Utah and Maln ljRWt , being returned directed by Mrs. George T. BaUkh. Jhome from t1(, phll.pplnes, where u-.-ll be conducted at the sameipe has b(1(.n at Elgl)tj, time and Friday, rathtr Army headquarters, place than on Wednesday. July 4th. . Class Change IMschanrc- d- FIjcrOlT Captain Van Neiswender. son o' Mrs. Nettie V. NeLswender, has re turned home from Fnyland after spending several months In action as pilot of a Black Widow, night y fur fighter plane. After a to lough, he expects a Pacific base. Hack lo Service Lieutenant Colonel Ruel Moibourn Coombs, son of Mr. of Logan, reached home yesterday from Irs mi'itfry lv,se In Mississippi. He n the Aleii j tuns and now has been honorably miMered out of the service. He enjoss wearing the civilian rolthes again end will attend school tlr.s fall. i 'antl Mrs M. V. Coombs, i i Memorial Sundav M, Boulevard, Logan, has Memorial services will be conreported to the Army Ground and gsotyi Service Forces Redistribution sta- duced Sunday at 2 p m. in the charmTale gray crepe makes tion Santa Barbara. Cal., for as Collect" ward chapel for Private afternoon or special-occasio- n signment to new duties based on Arthur C. Zollinger, son of J. E. ing was killed in dress. Make outfits to suit your figskills and experience gained dur-- Zollinger, who on Friends April may call ure, and personality. When this in the 33 South months' duty lng a Uie home "boon means savings for more War Bonds, from family Pacific. j until t me of services. The family too, It is common sense to sew your ' own. U. S. Trtaiury DrfJrtmtnl 'requests no flowers. 473 1 Lu-on- . Visits USAC . Stewart H rdman, graduate of naCK. 10 In Kansas City aialcs Utah State Agricultural college in of Lieutenant Clair Charles Jenkins, manager son of Litor on the college Baugh, 1938. was a an Mrs. Frank H. Baugh Jr the Logan Hardware company. Is Before entering campus Monday. niomc"t in Kansas City on a business trip the navy, he was a number of the now. He ted, c,ho.me nJ parents for his company. Washof faculty at the University from Fort Dougins' after arriving radio. where he taught there from duties in the European ington theater of war. He has completed At Santa Anna his required missions as pilot over Here from Downey Staff Sergeant John E. Oldham, and there- son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. enemy may, territory DowW. Kenneth Bickmore, of fore. be discharged from t he Oldham, of Paradise, has reney, Idaho, visited on tne Utah service. ported to the AAF redistribution State Agricultural college campus station. Santa Ana. Cal. He has Monday. A graduate of the college: Commended served in the European theater as a B 17 gunner since September, In 1930, he is now employed with! Priiate First Class William R. 1944, and holds the air medal an implement concern in Downey 'McNeil, son of Mrs. S. M. Eng with four oak leaf clusters and land, 353 North Third East, the European battle theater ribCadet Nurses has been commended by bon with one star. Renee Stoddard, daughter of Mr. Brigadier General J. H. Haughton, commanding general of the base and Mrs. C. B. Stoddard, Rich- air depot area, 'England, for his Commissioned dauVan Orden, mond, and Phyllis "close and conscientious coopera-atioBoyd C. Albretsen, son of Mr. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Van in sustaining the aerial and Mrs. Leland Andersen of be-accepknockout blows at Germany. He Hyrum, who now are living Orden, Lewiston, have In ted es cadet nurses and will be entered the service May 7, 1941, Ocden. has been commissioned a gin their training at the William and has been overseas 22 months. second lieutenant after completschool in ing officer candidate Budge Memorial hoip.tal in Lo- To Fort Benning- France, His wife, the former Leila gan. of Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen, Lieutenant Colone Ben B. Blair, Leo C. daughter Nielsen, of Hyrum, and Slate Tarty professor of military science and thc'r two children, Raymond and Members of the Salt Lake city tactics and commandant of the Linda, are making their home In a Lieutenant Albretsen, Logan. chapter of the Utah State AgricuL ROTC unit at Utah State Agri- member cf the Logan Cache fire alumni association cultural college, left Friday for tural college before being inducted will hold a dancing party at th? Fort Benmng Georgia, to attend a department, into the service in December, week five refresher course. Forest Dale Golf dub house Fri1942. has spent several months in action with the Ninth and First day according to Ariel C. Merrill, armies in Europe. He also has and Parley j Logan Visitors president, chapter star Kilburn, executive secretary of thei L,eutenant and Mrs. Richard A. been awarded the bronze Officers fori call are visiting at the home of medal. alumni association. the new season will be elected e Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose ' Call. Fol-lowing graduation from the Uni- - Marriage Licenses meeting preceding the dance. . i Lo-ga- n, 1 1 WAC and Spar Return Home to Dr. E 0 Petran, emeritus of Utah State college, the Utah State Agil was released Aln.iini Quarterly to assocfor Siturday iation members and to more than J0C0 foimer aggies who aie in the armed force. Dr. King Ilendi leks. acting librarian, wrote the tribute to Dr, Peterson, which said, "No man has served this Institution longer as president and no man has served it better," Continuing a review of recent developments In the various schools at the college, tire publication featured illustrated discussions of the schools of commerce and home economics. The article outlined postwar plans for the school of commerce and summarized careers which con be realized through home economics training. the The quarterly contained The above picture when previcomplete addresses of Dr. N. A. ously printed in the Cache Am Pedersen, J. Reuben Clark Jr., and erican, told of the two sisters Merle Meacham, Logan, who par. joining the women's army corps. tidpated in the annual commence- They have both been discharged . ment exercises, and the senior and are now home aga-.nThey aro Mr. the of and Mrs. daughters delivered was by address, which J. Leslie Peterson of Amulga. The Mary White, Tremonton. lower photo is of Mrs. Alice Weld-man- , includNews of campus affairs, and the other is Mrs. Steph ing recent faculty appointments, and outline of athletic achieve ments, also were included along LAND RANK PAYS with a list of promotions of ser FEDERAL GOVERNMENT rice men and women in the armed a With final payment o f forces, a continuation of the Aggie and the students of former Federal Land Bank $1,950,000, register alumni in the armed foroes and of Berkeley has retired all funds their present addresses and the of the Federal Government investhonor roll naming those killed, ed in the bank. missing or wounded in action. The bank is now owned entirely Several pages also were devoted 59 National the Farm Loan by to a list of marriages, births and In Utah, Arizona. d .vths of former college students. Associations Nevada and California, and. the associations, through by the Visiting in Cache Valley Mr. and Mrs. L. Roy- - Christian- farmers and stockmen who are sen and children, and Mrs. H. C. users of the system and members Sears of Hood River, Oregon, are of the associations, it was anvisiting relatives and Mends in nounced by Willard D. EUls, the Cache Valley for a few days. President of the Bank. At one time the government had At Anderson Home more than $25,000,000 Invested in AnderO. Mr. and Mrs. Albert son have as their house guest the bank's ca,pltol and paid-i- n their daughter Grace and her surplus. two children, Claire and Lynne. This cooperative credit InstituThey have come to stay for some tion, now wholly owned by Its time as Graces husband. Dr. members, has capitol stock of Grover C. Carter, has been as- $4,400,000; surplus and reserves of signed military duties that will $17,750,000; and total assets of over prevent the family being together $68,000,000. ' for the time being. peA-Jent- Utah Hijh- Traffic Tatn-I- , was m Ixit: ujtln ftirouHin In the in' crest o! ... , 'My a:.uast annleni in Utah, i o api.un i. c.itnj uiun to m quaint tin profit ton of Mr. jof our b'iite on Uio traffic I. nr. Merlin R. and Mrs. Daii.il P. Loishm. n. of ss ill be commenced soon and will Wells vi lie. has been pionuitid IQ be announced by the newspaper, captain with the niedital imps in .s home Cump Roberts. California in Alum Magazine Afternoon Dress Adds !:o:ul Money piui Mu lomui F. I n . linmi'ice lie bli'.'i of ii Cm be' ' S.i'.UKi.iV at a 1Ji.il till pita! Mr. U race nvi The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah , en Johanson, formerly Beena MaMrs. Johanson was rie Peterson. married Sunday afternoon at her father's home by Bishop Jorgend sen of Amalga ward. Her is a son of Mrs. Fanny Crockett Johanson and is employed at Hill Field. They will make their home hu.-ban- near there. HARRIS ASSUMES DUTIES AS COLLEGE PRESIDENT from page One; during the first years he was ii office to provide additional facilities for training during the first war. Later seen greenhouses, the home management cottage, tho ham. new stadium, new horse library, amphitheater, home economics and commons, stadium new women's house, ficldhouse, residence hall, the rural arts building, military science building, and mechanic arts addition, were constructed in the order listed. Since the current war began, an auxiliary cafeteria has been set up and the Eccles womens residence hall was obtained. Dr. Peterson will have his new office In the college library building and it Is expected that he will continue active in develop, ment of western phosphate indu(Continued stry is The periscope For Men of Utah medical school, Harper hospital, Detroit, Mich., for his internship. He now will await as. signment to Carlisle Barracks, Pa, for further training. His wife, the former June Humpherys of Montpelier. Idaho, is surgical nurse at St. Marks hopital in Salt Lake city. vesity Lieutenant Call went to Used 1942 automobiles were removed from rationing July 2, E. H. Azbill, OPA mileage rationing announced today. representative, Since there are few used 42's in dealers hands, we are confident that they will go to people who really need them despite the fact j JJJ CAREFUL OF that they may be sold to anyone certificate-fre- e, Mr. Azbill said. He pointed out that the action will relieve boards of work and help who did rot deserving drivers can sPa our disposition qualify fo ra car certificate undr,'-1land f.esh appearance when ketch- rationing regulations. up or mustard from it drops onto your play togs. Creamy mayonTire Sale Warning naise gives added tang to sand-Tir- e dealers who fail to register niches, but loses its appeal when with the office of price adminis- it decorates your garments. Retration between July 1 and July 10 freshing iced coffee and soda pop will be prohibited from buying can become stubborn stains when or selling rationed tires, Lewis A. spilled on fabrics. And gra:s adds Clark, tire rationing representative, color to the picture. reminded the trade today. The Millions of Americans are seeing program, designed to tighten con-to- ls spots like these before their eyes, over Illegal transfer of tires for summer means picnics the and use of stolen and counterfeit time the year that is alsb the of, certificates, required that dealers season for spots and stains. To report their June 30 inventory of help you take care of your colortires and parts B2. Dealers who ful summer the American have not received the OPA form Institute of apparel, suggests Laundering for registration may tpply for one several dps and donts. at the local war price and rationDont let spots become old and ing board or the district OPA of- set into washable fabrics. This fice. V , .i difficult Fresh makes removal staitts' are more easily taken out. .Car prices Lower the' garment- for laundering ' Ceiling prices for used passen-- i Send as soon as possible. Its also adger cars were reduced four per visable to tell the laundry represcent July 1, in accordance with entative what caused the stain. rollback provision of the used This information will facilitate the car price regulation, Richard cleansing process because the A. Paradis, OPA specialist, said laundry uses different kinds of today. Providing for normal de- stain removers for different types preciation, the reduction in price of stains. " applies to used cars sold by either ' It Is best not to try to remove dealers or private owners, and to a spot at home, particularly when extra equipment such as heaters are not sure if the preparation you to end rados for which additions the is right one. Inexpert treatMr. base prices are permitted, set the spot deeper ment might Paradis explained. Typical old and fabric and make its renew base ceilings for Utah are into the moval by the laundry more difr, Ford, 1940 model, 8 delux ficult. now $768; Chevrolet, $800, Dont wait till a stein Is set. r, 1940 model, special deluxe use spot removers with Dont now $778; Plymouth, $810, not familiar. Tell are r, 1940 model, deluxe $795, which you now $763. Warranty allow nces the laundry what caused the stain. are the three simple rules amounting to $100 will not be af- These remember. to said. fected , Mr. Paradis 1 - - . - , two-doo- v-- two-doo- two-doo- Marriage licenses have been is- -f sued at the Cache county clerks office to Edwin Edgley, legal age, and Mary Ellen Hawkley, legal age, both of Pocatello, Idaho; to Rulon Flint Laird, 31. and Margaret Nadine Allred, 22, both of Idaho Flls, Idaho; to Ross Fielding Koyle, 41, of Burley, Idaho, and Vesta Viola Jensen, 31, of Heybum, Idaho; to Floyd Hymas, 30, of Heybum, Idaho, and Esther Fay Koyle, 21, of Burley, Idaho; to Don C. Clark, 18, and Ellen Pacsey, 17, both of Georgetown, Idaho; to Robert Blase Jimenez, 24, of Sr, Louis, Mo., end Henrietta Cardon Adams, 18, of Logan; to Max Miller, 21, of Hyrum, and Jayne Buetler, 21, of North Logan; to Ronald Keith Laursen, 18, of Hyde Park, and Lela Elsie Reese, 16, of Bloomington, Idaho. , how many been have married, your years you wife still enjoys a memento of your respect and appreciation. It makes no difference Her birthday or your wedding anniversary may be soon and if so we are sure she would like a box of personalized stationery or a box of calling cards. FSA to Make Veterans Loans Farm Administration Security se Monday to make loans to returning servicemen from a $25,000,000 appropriation earmarked by congress for this purpose, D. Ivo Eames, state FSA director, reported Sunday. This fund, for use during the coming fiscal year, will be loaned through county FSA offices. Part of an additional $25,000,000, not restricted for use of veterans, may also be used to make loans to he said. FSA has received applications from more than 2,000 veterans of this war who wish to buy farms and already has financed 60. In addition, more than 2500 veterans have obtained FSA rehabilitation loans to finance purchase of machinery, livestock, feed, and seed so that they may resume farming. began We print them very neat with a dainty face of type made purposely for that sort of thing. Come in and order some for her. All you have to do is give us her name, select the style of type and we wont tell her a thing about it you can completely surprise her. farm-purcha- 3 ' And say. If any of you wives have read this the above suggestion may be very fitting for your husband. FOR TOUR PLUMBING REPAIR CALL BAUGH PLUMBING CO. Quality and Service LINK-BEL- T STOKERS 62 WEST CENTER agricultural de- atop army tanks for enemy a favorite target snipers. a j and other velopments. j Ration Free Cars 4 The wedding was attended by members of the two families. A few days previously a shower was gien in the bride's honor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clynn Balls of Hyde Park. |