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Show Friday, July 27, 19 The Cache American, Louan. Cache County, Utah 1.1 AMERICAN RELIEF FOR FRANCE AND UNTIL!) WAR FUND OF UTAH 'Cuiii Cum; lull of i.osan. Mrs Verna V.n AnL-n- , Mdba Mrs. Van Onlrti, M Vula K.irun ami Mi. luUa Sloven The fanulv of Riche! II llar-ri- v a family ti wire home to tirmr Smui.iv. Jul. 15, the oc ea on b.nin m honor of tlieir (! aj 4 !nib. nJa und f.ither's bn hday anniursirv. TIiom pres ent wire Mr. ll.unson, her three sons and their fanillu. Mr. and Mr-- , of lleibert U. Hartlson I.ewi.ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wame llirrisou Mr. of Tooele, Milne H.iti. iin of and ! R0U lU'iene Pa tro Three Of i ion by to be Uie Salt Luke nty, und her iiihter and son in law Mr. and Mrs ol Arden 1 ope Wyoming. One son, Glen, and his family who live in California, were unable to hs present. Mrs. Horence Lewis, of sjxnt Friday through Sunday us guest of Mrs. Ertr.a Gustave. sun. Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Orchard at spent Sunday and Monday Rupert, Idaho vUiting with their Mr. and ton and daughter Mrs. Otis Orchard. Itobrrt Crookston Mr. and Mrs. Merl Rawlins, of j Los Angeles, CjI., are visiting with cross-coPho!o shos Merl j Dr. and Mrs. Ez;a Cragun. clean water supis reporting for induction Into thenwll)n sewer. It s In a building Pb' n(l armed forces on August 4th. a hazard, and Us . Mr. and Mrs. William Ilodgrg of St. Anthony. Idaho were over- - unlawful night guesti i of Mr. and Mrs. AI-- ; Water-born- e diseases are caused sin Orchard, Wednesday night, . .through such devices. Polio, or the e 1938-194- this i j LEWISTON j Mrs. Maria Bernhlsel entertained the A'lons club at her home FriDainty day afternoon, July 20. refreshments were served and the afternoon spent in playing bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cas-si- e Campbell. Mrs. Eva Parkinson and Mrs. Gertrude Rawlins, after which tables also received a high and low score prize. Guests were club members, special guests, Mrs. Und Medium Priced Clothing .. was a quiet dry In Clarkston. Some of our people went to Weston. Idaho, tnd some to Tremonton to spend the day. Most of the men and boys txn- -, tinned to work In the Helds, On Thursday, Mrs, ArvU But-taof Clarkston and Mrs. Fannie Chandler of Welser. Idaho, entertained thirty guests In Jionor of their mother. Mrs, Effie B. Bar-so- n. on her birthday. Games were WJS ,i,rved by hln. Frank OriffiUis of Logan. Mrs. Paul M. Clark, and the Misses Beverly and Patricia Barson. Mr. and Mrs. William Morton of Preston were dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. Wi lls Thompson on July 24. r5 Mrs. OIA to Restore Iajw and MTS. IS Grant Oriffm and children spent July 24 In HoneyviUe. On Monday, Mrs. Harold But. tars entertained a group of children at a party in honor of the birthday of her son, Paul Gamea were played and lunch served to ten guests. On Monday the Ravstcn families t tended tile funeral services of Magnus Holm of Logan. Mr. Ervll Godfrey and Mrs. Alph Godfrey and children spent Saturday Yialting in Garland. 8,,tl 6r spread through clothing, manufacMllj Cottle ' such d'Mmry slip-sho- d plumbing. at of Nyssa. Orepon spent tured under the WTB and OPA Hot Springs Tills is not the only crosv program to restore low and medDan Price, of Ogden, was a connectlon in Logan, and this ium priced clothing to the marLewiston visitor last week. column has warned against the ket. is increasing, but is by no Mr. and Mrs. Owen Marshall, practice many times and it Is evi- means adequate yet. The effect on of San Francisco, spent Tuesday dent tint officials who are drawprices which even a limited supplv morning at the home of Mr. and ing a salary for protecting the has made however, Is evident in Mrs. Alvin Orchard. Their dough- health are either incom- the fact that between December ter. Chclone Marshall, and family, public or else damned obstinate 1944 and May 1945 the price of petent returned to San Francisco with about taking warning, because this shorts droped 1.5 per cent, shirt them. Mrs. Melva Maser and daughter thing has been told time, time prioes dropped 2.7 per cent and Marchia, of Ogden, are guests of and again. Not only through the house dress prices dropped 1.5 per Cuche American but the State cent The program, limited at first her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Board of Health has drawn up a to cotton goods, has been extended Blair. Mr. and Mrt. Ronald f ampbell pulmbing code, had hundreds of to bring low.priced woolen and of Logan, were Lewiston visitors pamphlets printed and distributed I worsted clothing back to the mar Friday. enxplaining the thing. Logan clty'ket. S-- Sylvie Charrot was bom in Lausanne. Switzerland, July 24 1914 of French protc.stant) par-ents. On her mothers side she is the grandniece of the Mayor of Dietrich at whose house In Strasbourg Rouget de Lisle sang La the attended She Marseillaise. Faculty of Letters at Besancon, where her father was a professor, and obtained the degree of Licence es Lettres, with a major in English, in 1936. She attended courses at the British Inst-.tutand the Sorbonne from the and received Agregatlon d'Anglais in 1941. 1936-3she In 1934 35 and taught French In Shropshire and She held Yorkshire, England. posts as Professor of English in the Lycee de Garcons at Orleans (1939 49), the Lyces de Jeunes 'Filles at Tours (1942 43), and the Lyece de Jeunes Filles at Troyes In anti-sypho- . lUolJ i Juts certain conditions they will syphon the w ater from the bow U back Into the water supply pijies and then it is drawn off at drinking fountains or any other outlet The state law that we were asked to adopt forbids those things end when any of you people visit Bu.shncll hospital or any other government building, take notice n of the valves on the toilets. n. ' Is like . J V.10Q3 i i women, whose efforts got some action regarding milk , J p Ii j ut Mrs. 1 Amcriian Association of University Women, Logan Branch, Gladys Harrison, president; Aldyth Thain, chairman; Mrs. L. S. .Morris, Reception; will bold a meeting in the Commons building at Ctah Agricultural College, Wednesday evening, August 1. at 8 p. ni. at which the public is invited to attend. hud been a.'ked to adopt and en-- I .nt e t.i.s iod- - three .an iVO, V do j. it know how muc tlm- l.s needed, fle years was not Sir on r city of. ougl. t.i le t .in-t: l.dj la dei.de on taking a gift of $210 GUO lor a hiepiial Tins Is tlte laii ti-- ie .ol .mil will call ateiitain to tlu aubjeit. a person becomes a little wi ary of the same thing too long If ny thing is don- - to coirect health health hazards Utrough waii-- r poj-- Pre-ticket- ed All Laxatives Are Hot Alike If you think for a minute that all laxative are more or ahk you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Krusehen Salta. when you feel bloated, headachy and meanly alugglah becauae you need a what you then good cleaning out should try U KRUSUHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want It PRONTO. Kruschen, a true aailne laxative anxwera today's need TODAT. Caution uae only aa directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself Re. member the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today at any good drug store. - Ros-mon- 7, t7s n A (1943-44.- ) During the war and the occupa-tion- . Miss Charrot worked with several resistance groups (Resistance, Umversitaire, Liberation-Nor- d in Troyes and Ceux de la Liberation in Troyrs) but particularly with the com. of National Liberation in She the department of Aube. contributed money for and helped to print and distribute Resistance and, after 1944, pamphlets, managing editor of Fem-me- s de l'Aube, oigan of the 'Union des Femmes Francaise de SZ Front-Nation- pji Ini yL e lAube." In the course of her teaching duties, she encouraged sympathies among the students, particularly at Troyes. From November, 1943 to July, 1944, she acted as a liaison agent for the local committee of Liberation in Tioyet on missions to Par s. Thorughout this period, she was a membei of an unofficial committee concerned with British civilian intermos at Suint-DemDrancy, Besancon, and Troyes. Miss Charrot enjoys traveling and is interested in teaching and art. She is an accomplished violinist and was music critic for the Eesancon newspapers from She is a member of the International Fdeat;on of Umver city Woman, the Association des Irofesseurs en Langues Vivantes, the Union Francaise Univeisdiire, the Touring Club of France, and president of the Union des- - Femmes Francaises de l'Aube. pro-Allie- d Captured evidence reveals that the Japs knew the story six months before most Americans knew it existed r i ; vV H V il M Xv X s vv., (feres a SENSIBLE way to relieve distress of FEMALE Grand Stomachic Tonic) Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous. Irritable, so tired, a bit blue-d- ue to female functional periodic disturbances? Then dont delay! Try this great medicine-Ly- dia E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Its so effective because it has a soothing effect on one of womans most important organs. Important Ta Know I Plnkhams Compound does more than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It also relieves accompanying tired, nervous, irritable feelings due to this cause. Taken regularly-- it helps build up resistance against such distress. Pinkhams Compound helps nature. Also grand stomachic tonic. ff DIRECTIONS: Take one 4 times a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label directions. table-spoonf- ul . AVVWW.V Burma, early in 1944-lo- ng became frontbefore the 9 before our home news at long page own forces in China and in India were notified to expect this great superbomber came news of its existence uncomfortably accurate technical desfacts as to procription-positive from the . . . bases JAPS. It was posed all in an official bulletin of the Japanese Army found among the papers captured in a Jap stronghold in Burma. This was not information obtained by the enemy through air reconnaissance or the capture of prisoners or official documents in combat it was a leak of supersecret information right out of this country, transmitted directly to the High Command in Tokyo. What did Tokyo do with this information? What action did they take? far-awa- y .vsv.v. , . .v What did it mean to our Chinese allies and our own troops? It is significant that shortly after they obtained this information the Japs mounted a new offensive in China andt set out to capture the specially constructed air fields built by hand by the Chinese people for the heavy Months of labog labor of thourious, sands of Chinese workers were g by demolition in a few hours in the retreat before the onslaught of the attacking Japanese. Stores of precious gasoline parts and other scarce hard-to-gstores flown at great risk over the famous Hump were put to the torch. A terk rific an almost unendurable discouragement. We must keep our secrets. The best way is to keep quiet. s. back-breakin- heart-breakin- et set-bac- AS WE CLOSE IN FOR THE KNOCKOU- T- JJ LSI . (PimJdi&mti VEGETABLE COMPOUND Jjjdui If: fem B-2- a & gW-eh- rSb-i?- In (Also ' ,, V, .VW.V.V 'peri r wf'j ' y f--d ,s ; A 1931-193- - V i trs .1 o |