OCR Text |
Show Friday, March 1, The Cache American, Logan. Cache County, Utah l'Jlo Flunk Petersen HYDE PARK tie evening. was speaker tor Refreshments were tel ved. Uay Dulnes SP 2c left WedAn outstanding marriage of the for San Pedro. Calif., to nesday late winter season was that of receive a new lie alignment, Miss Fern Elwood and Woodrow has been fury a enjoying W. Jeppson. Fern Is the daughter lough Isiting at the home of his of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elwood Mr. and Mrs. Delmar L. parents, Mr. of son the is and Woodrow Daines. Loand Mrs. Hyrum Jeppson of Orlin Daines. three year old son gan. The marriage ceremony was of Mr. and Mrs. George Dalnoa performed Wednesday, February 20 of who was Injured in a at high noon at the home of the fall Logan, from a moving automobile grooms parents, with Bbhop L. E. Friday, has been under close obmar Crookston performing the servation by physicians. It Is now riage rites. Charles Johnson acted reported that he will suffer no ill as best man to Mr. Jeppson and effects from the mishap. Miss Dianne Elwood was maid of The William Hyde camp of the honor to her sister. Witnessing daughters of Utah pioneers met at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mrs. Wanda Ashcroft, Hyrum Jeppson, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Thursday afternoon, with vice capseph Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. 'George tain Mary Waite in charge. The D. Seamons. Mr. and Mrs. Moses lesson on "Pioneer Manuscripts Jeppson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark, was given by Mrs. Andrea Lamb; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Donna Zell Hancey sang two Bishop and Mrs. L. E. Crookston, vocal solos; Florin Nielsen and Mrs. Emma Bench. Mrs. Howard a piano Vern Ashcroft played Jeppson, Miss Adeline Jeppson, duet; Harry Ashcroft played a Miss LuJean Seamons and Miss solo. Refreshments were piano Dianne Elwood. the served to 25. Following a wedding ceremony marriage Mrs. Suel H. Lamb and new breakfast was served by Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jeppson to members son were released from the Cache reof the Immediate families. The Valley hospital Thursday and home. turned young couple left for a short honMrs. Carrie Parson was hostess For her marriage eymoon trip. to the members of her bridge Mbs Elwood wore a white satin club rooms in gown with a sweetheart neck, a club at the KeOra A fitted bodice and full floor length Smithficld. Monday evening. servskikrt. She wore a corsage of delicious chicken supper was orchids. For her going away cos- ed and the rest of the evening tume the bride wore a black suit spent playing bridge, score prizes being awarded to Mrs. Eve Marie with white accessories. Reese and Mrs. Bonnie Parson. February 18 Mrs. Joseph Elwood The following were present: Mrs. enteretained at a trousseau tea at Mrs. June Had-fielthe home of her mother. Mrs. MargeryMrs.Bowen, Alton Smith, Mrs. George D. Seamons In honor of Jeness Hurren, Mrs. Dorothy Parher daughter Fern. Receiving the son, Mrs. Bonnie Parson, Mrs. El-guests were the bride, her mothReese. Mrs. Eve Reese. Mrs. er, Mrs. Joseph Elwood, the brides Lorraine Fulkersen, Mrs. Mae Lee D. ar.d the hostess. Mrs. George grand mother, Seamons. and the mother of the word Relatives have received groom, Mrs. Hyrum Jeppson. The that Hazen Daines has been probride wore her white satin wed- moted to the rank of Lieutenant of Colonel In the ding gown with a corsage army medical corps. Mrs. He is stationed at Warm gardenias and red roses; Springs, Elwood wore a black satin evenFla., where he Is receiving treatMrs. Seamons fuschia a ing gown; ment at the present time for a afternoon dress and Mrs. Jeppson back injury. a black afternoon dress. All wore There were 25 Boy Scouts who corsages of carnations and sweet enjoyed a swimming party at Lo- peas. Presiding in the trousseau senior high school Monday rooms were Mrs. Dorothy Seamons gan evening. and Miss Ruth Hansen; supervis-- J annual 01d Folks party g the gifts was Miss Adeline was held Friday at 1 p. m. in Jeppson; assisting with the serv- the amusement hall. A turkey dining was Mrs. Emma Jean Nielsen ner was served followed by a proand Miss Lu Jean Seamons; Miss gram with Harvey Seamons as Dianne Elwood had charge of the master of ceremonies. The proguest room; all the girls assisting gram included the following numwith the tea wore evening gowns bers: two accordion solos, Norof pastel shades with a corsage of man Hansen; vocal solo, Pat Baramber roses. The serving table song and dance act by eight was centered with a five tiered ber; small children from Hyrum unwedding cake with white candles der direction of Mrs. Lois GoodIn crystal candelabra at either Seacomet solo, Rendell end. There were 250 guests call- win; Carol Seamons, accompanied by ed during the appointed hours. juggling act, Claude Quin-neIrior to her marriage Fern was mons; violin solo, Evan Hansen; st guest of honor at a party humorous reading, Wilda Jensen; given at the home of Miss Connie vocal selections by the Relief SoWaite. The evening was spent in ciety ladies chorus under direcvisiting, luncheon being served to tion of Mrs. Orma Thurston; the following: Miss Carol Seamof hand act, Richard Hasons, Miss Connie Waite, Miss Ruth slight kins; presentation of a corsage to Hansen, Miss Joyce Waite, Mr. the oldest lady present, Mrs. CarDorothy Seamons, Mrs. Lois Bal- oline Andersen, age 85, and a lard, all of Hyde Park; Mrs. Claire carnation to the oldest man, J. Harris of Richmond, Mrs. Martha W. D. Hurren, age 86; remarks by Chambers of Smlthfleld and the M. C. Harris of the Cache stake honored guest. old folks committee, and Bishop Miss Elwood Is a graduate of C. A. Hurren; prayer by Lew A. North Cache high school The days entertainment and Balls. Seminary and since her graduation was concluded with a dance for has been employed as clerk In all married folks. The committee F. W. Woolworth store In Logan. In charge of the party consisted Mr. Jeppson is an army veteran of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Christoffer-sen- , Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vail, having served three years in Africa, Italy and Japan. The new- Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Balls, Mr. and lyweds will make their home in Mrs. Ollie Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Waite, with the followLogan. Mrs. Golda Follett entertained ing efficient corps of waitresses: at a childrens party at her home Wyone Seamons, Manilla Cook, Tuesday afternoon in honor of Verla Lamb, Genell Miller, Edith her daughter Tamara, who was Seamons, Blanche Seamons, MarSusie observing her fifth birthday anni- tha Daines, Helen Kirby, versary. Games and luncheon was Morse, Jeness Hurren, Vella Harenjoyed by the following little ris, Eunice Barrett, Anna Ormand guests: Margaret Lamb, Phebe and Mrs. Levi Jorgensen. Alma Balls was released from Harris, Alys Ann Reeder, Kaye Seamons, Ramona Seamons, An- the Cache Valley hospital Saturnette Ashcroft, Goldene Rash, Li- day and is convalescing at his la Lee, Don Searnons and Terry home. He underwent a major operation two weeks ago. Layne Thurston. Cleone Hurren was guest The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. of Miss st honor at a party given W. D. Hurren met In a family home of Miss Marilyn at the KeOra at the hall party banquet Monday afternoon. The in Smithfleld, Tuesday evening in Seamons, was spent playing games, time honor of Mr. and Mrs. David with refreshments served. Hurren, who are leaving to make Miss Hurren was being presented with their home in Nampa, Idaho. A a gift. Those present were: Laura chickljen supper was served to 30 Lee, Margery Seamons, Carol Ashguests and the rest of the even- croft, Lois Lamb, Sherrill Seaing spent in music and social mons, Sharon Seamons, Marilyn chat. Mr. and Mrs. Hurren were Seamons and the guest of honor. presented with a wift. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Petersen Mr. and Mrs. David Hurren and are vacationing in California. for left Thursday Nampa, family Glen Seamons, son of Mrs. Idaho where they will take up Hannah a Seamons, underwent residence on a large dairy farm. operation at a local hosmajor to were Nampa pital Monday, accompanied Tney n. by Arthur Gittens and Mrs. Miss Doris Reeder, who has been employed in Denver, Colo., In evening Sunday Speakers arrived home Sunday. Ernest Professor services were Morrison and Wayne Mecham. Fireside chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mat-kikwith Jack Matkin as host. 30-da- va y; no-ho- The Womens' Literary club held at meeting thtr with the club rooms Thursday in Hendricks Elizabeth Mrs. voTwo the of program. charge cal duets, "My Buddy and "Keep were the Home Fires Burning rendered by Mrs. Florence and Rebecca Lewis, with Mrs. Erma Mrs. ThelHicken accompanist; ma Woodland reviewed the book. Tomorrow is Forever, by Gwen Bristow; community singing was led by Anna Johnson with Lona Smith accompanist. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Ber-th- at Hendricks, assisted by Cleo Hendricks, Thelma Christensen and Rebecca Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mendenhall Jr., announce the arrival of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nordisk of Oxford, Idaho were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sorenson and family of Iona, Idaho spent a few days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellison and Daughter, Lu Ann and Fred Friday Bents, of Ogden, were visitors of Mrs. Mary Ann Small. A group of friends and relatives of Mrs. Carl Anderson went to her home Friday evening, where a social evening was spent In compliment to her birthday ansemi-month- ly Crops Aided by Humble Honeybee It has been estimated that the honeybee, through its fertilization of fruit and seed crops, yields over 20 tunes the cash benefit to producers of these crops that it does to the owner Of the bees in the form of honey and beeswax, reported Dr. G. F. Knowl-ton- , research professor of ento Hendricks and Marie Eskehon; prayer by Bonnie Cornish. Mrs. Ludla Preece her and father, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison, attended national farm loan association meeting at Logan. Tuesday, mology at Utah Agricultural Ex-pinn lit Station, and L'SAC. Approximately 50 crops grown In America are dejeiident hon honeybees, wild bees and other beneficial pollinators If fruit or seed crops are to be profitably produced. Many Utah beekeepers already have arranged to haul bee$ to orchard sections of Utah during the period of spring fruit blossoming and pollination. After fruit pollination is completed, many of the bees will tie moved from orchard ureas, to avoid the risk of spray poisoning. to Orchardists are cautioned time thetr spring fruit and berry spray applications, to spray before or after fruits are in blos ei som. Never spray dur.ng Sunday evening sacrament services were in charge of the genealogical committee. Ellis Rasmussen was the principal speaker; two numbers were rendered by a male quartet. Garth Monson, Ray Williams, Cleve Olsen and Glen Smith; scriptural reading was by Reese Murray; prayers were by Leonard Cartrlght and Alma Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nelson of Woodland, Calif., were callers at the L. O. Sorenson home Americas newest new car is here... packed from bumper to bumper with COVE great new features. Wise Americans Now Fight Irritation Oho to Colds With BuckJey'8 Canadiol" or Broocklol A'nuwt H f into the rear of his truck and when he came too he was on the side of the road very much dazed but still Intact Occupants of the other car were Injured and the cars damaged. Mutual session Tuesday evening was in charge of Pearl Hatch; songs under direction of Frances Allen; prayer by Helen Allen; talk by Carma Jean Cornish; reading by Evalvo Frandsen; son, Joan gyrol fluid drive with tip-to- e shift lets you drive all day without touching the clutch or gear im ON DISPLAY. . . - shift lever.. . safe-sto- p hydraulic brakes give smooth, sure stops with lighter pedal pressure . SAFETY RIM WHEELS give you protection . . proven blow-oand STREAMLINED SMARTNESS gives De Soto a beauty that is abso? lutely new. See De Soto before you decide on any new car. Corner 1st North and First West Logan, Utah A Social Custom pleasant and convenient for Women . . . CALLING CARDS Every woman who calls on her friends informally and finds them not at home can make her call known by leaving a dainty little card, upon which is printed her name. Then, too, in presenting a gift on occasions such as birthday anniversaries, a nicely printed calling card can be inclosed as an identifiction of the giver. YOO r.lflY NAVE SOME FREE BY MAKING A PAYMENT ON A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE . CACHE .. AMERICAN Either as a new account or as a payment on your present subscription two-ye- ar subscription to anyone living in ne ... th lurprtM of 0t Cache Valley. With it we will give yon absollutely FREE, 50 CALLING Men and women who suffer nagging iches and pains caused by Rheumatism, Neuritis, or Lumbago want to relieve such symptoms promptly. To get such relief try ALLENRU! Mix 2 tablespoons of this fine medicine with one tablespoon of lemon juice in a glass of water. Untold thousands of folks use ALLENRU. Get ALLENRU today . . . 85c at any drug store. (t TRANSPORT MOTOR CO. A payment of $3.00 covers a Juke fad tnduaUuo ao syrup. Half to ora tea apnnoful wilt convince lha moat skeptical. tturkiay'a CANAIMOL" Ihs cough toiztura tbat a aoUraty different mom faster to ocUoo taha It fur moro mstfui aiaap tuaiibt, imiitfata svorywbam. """ from common colds with Lemon iiututlr rtchi cotig biug iHutn It liMMMfui up thk choking i.hicgro oixaiu up clogged brooc&UU tube fcrottlUng AAfttar. 11 Thrr rwl cafuxay In BuckW four Away Beware Coughs If Chronic bronchitis may develop bronyour cough, chest cold, or acutecannot chitis is not treated and you medi-ciafford to take a chance with any less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs, jr contains no narcotics. medicines No matter how many you have tried, toll your druggist t sell you a bottle of Creomulsion wit.i tne understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per-to mitting rest and sleep, or you are have you money back. (Adv.) m ut A fine baby girl was bom In a Logan hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Cornish. Mother and babe doing fine. Alton Kingsford had the thrill of being in a wreck and coming out right side up. A car ran Yor-gense- That Hang On the time are on the c.op, or bee losses are likely to occur, t he entomMogi-- t cautioned. bloa-iuiu- niversary. no-ho- n rage Three CARDS with your name neatly printed thereon. To those outside of the valley, the price is $400. . This offer is good until March 31, 1946 |