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Show Tuesday, April 23. 19 The 1G Cache County, Utah ('whe American, Lcpan ont KNOW OIUI III CHON S TO Dim-I- K Nil .i. ll.1V OK MHIIAMSM Lions Indies DKIMNG The wives of members of the. Lions club will hold their dinner parly Wednesday evening at tiie Bluebird. No person shall drive a vehicle alien it is so loaded, or when there are in the front scat such number of persons, exccccmg three, as to the view of the dtiver to the front or side of the vehicle or as to interfere with the drivers control over the driving mechanism of the vehicle. vehicle No passenger in a shall ride in such position v to interfere with tiie driver's view ahead or to the sides, or to Interfere with hi control over the driving mechanism of the vehicle. BABX, for Salt four room home furnace with bath, basement, garage. Good location. Enquire at 394 West 1st South. Logan. Returns to Navy Calvin, son of Mrs. Jennie Bassett. 107 East 1st South, finished his furlough April 17 and retuarned to his base In the navy at San Francisco. CaL He expects to receive a discharge very soon. 21-d- ay Recent birts in local hospitals Include a dauthter to Mr. and Mrs, Stanley D. Arnell; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Humphries, of Richmond: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Alden Maynes, of Logan: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emerson Powell, of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Keller have returned from a visit to their i daughter Beth, who has been employed In California for the past year, but who now is undergoing medical treatment In a hospital there. The parents were in hopes they could bring her home with them. Colonel and Mrs. are visiting Wallace Chip-ma- n Mr. and have returned home from a five weeks stay in California, where they went to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Belden. Mrs. Belden is the daughter of Mrs. Chipman. Her first bahy, a girl, was bom April 2. They enjoyed their 'Visit but experienced difficulty, both in going and returning, in finding places to stay for the night. Filled Two Appointments Dr. J. N. Symons, associate professor of sociology at Utah State Agricultural college, left Saturday morning to deliver two addresses In Driggs, Idaho. He addressed a student-parebanquet Saturday, evening and Sunday evening hej was speaker at the graduation exercises of Teton stake seminary. nt He was accompanied by Mrs. Symons. Enroute they visited relatives, friends and the Idaho Falls LDS temple. At Lions Luncheon Osmond R. Jorgenson, a member of the USAC extension service in charge of veterans, was guest speaker at Lions club today. He explained the various programs for the returned veterans that the government is perG.I. Bill of mitting under th Rights. In Utah there are approximately 50,000 boys who have returned from the service and one out of every . six is taking training under the said bill of rights. Training can be taken at a high school, college, through and correspondence or according to the length of service in the military forces one is entitled to receive as many as four years of training. Mr. Jorgenson urges all those interested to make contact with his office at the Agricultural college. - ' greatly in riv,.n their size, bodily Final dance cf the season members will be ins in Hotel Eccles ballroom with a jnto a r3ther definite tune England s orchestra furnish-- j tcrn jn c'rard to their desire for ing music. White color group Is focd- - This n,lgllt not exactly in charge and guest tickets are like the schedule sueri-steby unavailable. c U3 authorities but it can become very regular for a given infant. If ch a 7he,lule js. "ce established, in Accident Injured then try to fol- the Mrs. Noble Chambers, of Smith- as carefully as she would a jow field, is reported recovering from rCady-mad- ? one. serious injuries suiTered Friday,', Any mother will admit the ad-6 p. m. In an automobile ac- vantages of a regular schedule of ciricnt north of Ogden. She suf- - infant feeding ?s a means of plan-fere- d fractured ribs and Internal ning and simplify. ng other activi-injurie- s. Her husband received ties of the day. For this reason, I few would want to revert entirely facial lacerations. j to the method of feeding her infant j whenever it cries. At the same Proud Grandparents reCognize her baby time, thi Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hodges at an individual who would thrive are proud grandparents of a best on a routine, tailored to his grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. specific necds Theodore E. Lewis, of Fresno. Cal. Before her marriage, Mrs. Lewis birthday gathering Friday evening. was the former Evelyn Hodges, Friends who came to make the es of social work at or Utah prof time enjoyable for her were Mr. Slate Agricultural college. and Mrs. Hcbcr C. RoWnson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weston, Mrs. Stake M. I. A. Dance Emma Cheney, Miss Della Cheney of Ogden, Mrs. De Witt Johnson, Thursday Evening Mrs. Sara Myers, Mr. and Mrs. The Logan and Cache stake William Lamborn. The time was Mutual organizations will hold enjoyed in conversation, and the a dance Thursday evening In the) reading of letters past and present. Dansante ballroom. Cache stake Recent guests of the Hebdons is to be host while Logan stake were Mr. and Mrs. Luther McMrs. Eda will present a floor show during Cracken, of Logan; Hebdon is ab Clifton, Idaho with intermission. pat-Dav- j Accepts Fellowship Ward Counselor been has Hans P. Andersen sustained first counselor in the acLogan First ward bishopric, cording to A. George Raymond, member of the stake presidency. He succeeds L. A. Ripplinger. Attend Convention j 'n?nU aclivi- ties ami needs. Very active bairns might have to eat mote at ciuh meal or more often than those who 'are lcx active. The bp by will fld- J j m Mrs. in at of friends and relatives in Logan, Mrs. Douglas Wadsworth, Hanna. Utah gaveT.'rth today to lie has been in the service six her third child, a boy weighing years. 9 pounds. She has been at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. J. Announce Birth P. Morrell for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Brang-haHer husband Is a government announce the birth of a new has forest ranger. The baby born Saturday at the daughter, a sister and a brother. Mrs. Brangham hospital. Budge is the former Ida Hickman. Water ; i Mrs. John J. James have returned to Logan after San spending three months in Bernardino, California. Herbert Armstrong Sterling A. Taylor, graduate of Utah State Agricultural college In 1941 with a iys. define In agronomy and soils; has accepted a fellowship In the agronomy department at Cornell university. Ithaca, N. Y. He will study the Influence of tillage practices on soil structure and plant growth. j t. Mr. and Lieutenant Boy i Veiy few of the child p?yeholo-gis- t and pediatneiuns who have lined themndie up on the side of landoni feiding have intended to suggest that there be a total lack of system in the baby's routine, What they do bring out is that each child is nn individual and that spec dir infant might not do best on an m biliary schedule set up for all babies. ; Rack to Logan Logan Visitors Young University Final Party "One Hans family, and her flain Hue pinafore is worn over a red, white and Hue plaid gingham House. The apron front ties in with a fluid land pud a ruffle trim. Visited Daughter Home from Coast ' ! - a pinaDOUBLE Arno N fore's an apron then this little (iiil is ueuilnj two for Iter front. f ina fore has an apron NBCs She's Dawn Pender, of Recent Births Reports from travelers going to and from Preston is that Cub river has overran its banks at the road crossing just north of Franklin and had washed a portion of the roadbed out. Motorists, therefore must travel via Lewiston. High water in other streams of the county is causing lands to be flooded as well as some farm buildings. j W. W. Richards, director of the LDS Institute at Utah was State Agricultural college, elected national of president Lambda lKlta Sigma at the na- at Brigham p Milnloth . Dr. the Logan Reorganization of Health council will be conducted Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. at a meeting in the Loan Junior high school library, according to Dr. Kenneth H. Stevens, chairman. Ma Dining the last few months, then have liven many popular aril tl.s wntten on the uh. c(t if the "i cn Jem feeding" of infant'. Some of these liaie been very radical in nntuie and have disturbed greatly who adhere stnetly to thos? i taming a baby "by the bunk". Churchman Honored Health Council Reorganized Hip-- by F dn Harley Bergener, manager. John are Hansen, Binng and the to attend plans making The Primary officers and teachNational Life Insur- American ance COmpany convention at aGl- - ers sponsored a party at the home of Mrs. Rose Kearl in honor of veston, Texas, liext weeTc. Mrs. Eda Hebdon, who is leaving soon to make her home at ClifBack to Logan Idaho. A delicious plate lunch Miss Marjorie GarfT, daughter ton, was served to Carrie Kearl, Ethel of Mr. and Mrs. Orson GarfT, who Irwin, Rose Kearl, Louise Mattson, Arvilla Hawkins, Verne Orvin, El-at Is Red visiting Cross, with the Eva Viola Wood, Cheney, recredid the family home. She Bernetta Price, Jane Rob-- ; ation work in Germany and Hol- Earley, inson, Monty Kearl, Mona Kearl. land. Messrs. Kimball and Driggs, acand by an engineer companied Wins Coaching Post three workmen arrived here MonPaul (Mac) McCloy, Utah' Ag- day and began work preparatory gie fullback last fall, has received to opening up the phosphate mine a coaching contract at Acequia, in the deft hand fork of Lake-tow- n anIdaho hiah school, it was canyon. They are stopping nounced Monday by Professor H. at the home of Mrs. Heber C. B. (Hy) Hunsaker, head of physRobinson. ical education at USAC. County Agent Harold Frederick and County Demonstrator Miss Meeks were here arranging for Named Assistant leaders, and other matters Willy Albrecht, a World War II named assistant pursuant to their, interest, Friday. veteran, has-beClark, of Georgetown, postmaster at Hyrum, according wasBruce in town Friday, to call on to Mm Melinda Liljenquist, He spent three years In the Charles H and Charles L. Althe army and 27 months were ley families. Bruce has recently overseas. His wife is the former returned from the island of Oahu in Hawaii, where he was associ-- ! Afton Israelsen, of Hyrum. ated with Charl.es L. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hunter and! CLEAN-UREMINDER! family of Bennington, Idaho called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MoriiniyiE FIRES UP 40 ton Kearl, Sunday evening. resiSince 1928, the number of Vernon G. Robinson and family dential fires in the United States at Salt Lake the week-en- d has increased 40 per cent. Fire spent and. Mrs. Robinson City, brought Chief Laurence declared today in back home with them, from a the short of support urging all-ostay in the city. drive. Accurrent spring clean-u- p The MIA closed their seasons ProFire to National the cording activities Tuesday evening with a tection association, 400,000 fire at- dance and program, consisting of tacks home annually and 7,000 a trumpet and baritone duet by are burned to death. Hazel Hebdon and Lu Rene Eller; These figures were stressed by talk on He Wished He ' Why Chief Laurence in pointing out Hadnt Married His Wife, Gerald that most dwelling fires can be Alley; trio, Edith Earley, Vemetta traced to familiar hazards, most Afton Cheney; Weston, reading, of which can be eliminated while Alley; clarinet solo, Conthe home is being given its an- Evelyn nie Cheney, accompanied by Marnual spring cleaning. Robinson. In conjunction with jory are: The major the closing social was the party alrubbish and household debris also for the winning side in the lowed to accumulate during the contest. Refreshments defective winter; chimneys; sparks membership wese served by the losers. on flammable wood roofs falling Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cheney mowhich should be covered with tored to Salt Lake City, Tuesday or shingles asphalt some similar protective material; evening, for medical attention for Ross. defective heating equipment; careA group of citizens went to less smoking habits; use of flam mable liquids in home cleaning, Salt Lake City, Tuesday, to meet the State Road commission. and defective electrical wiring and with Mrs. Charles H. Alley had a appliances. 4-- H post-mistre- ss. j P ut TANTED-LAD- Y siding shingles or insulation type Brick Siding ! cfight-year-o- ld ar Friends may call at the home of Mayor John Jorgensen in Hyrum. Tuesday evening and Wednesday until time of services. Burial will be in Hyrum cemetery under direction of Thompson Funeral home. Ephraim Fredrickson Among thu e mustered out of the army at Ft Dougins, Wrdnrs-- d y, wa T 5 Ge rge H. Champ, who had served mu ly three years at time he entered the army Fort Bliss, El P.iso. Texas, in the spnng of 1943, 18 months of that time having been spent overseas. Coriorul Champ, who is now at home with Ins parent. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Champ of this city, went overseas, after basic training in both the cavalry and armored fo'ee, as a member of the famous 310th Infantry regiment of the 78th division, wntch distinguished itself during tiie European campaign of the first army. This regiment went Into action in the fall of 1944 In an effort to penetrate the Siegfried Line and became famous for its capture of one of the strategic reservoirs on the Roer River and later for capturing the Ri mugen bridgehead. Corporal Champ was taken out of the lines In December of 1944 with frozen feet during the Battle of the Bulge, and was hosIn pitalized for several months France and England before being r"tora duty, when he was assigned to Oslo. Norway, as one of the original memlz'rs of the United States Military Mission to When this mission was disbanded. Herbert was to European headquarters at Frankfurt, where he remained until he was assirned to a carrier unit late, in March for demobilization. Herbert Is authorized to wear the Combat Infantrymans Badge and two battle stars for the Ardennes and Rhineland, in addition to the European and American Theater. Occupation, Victory. and Good Conduct Ribbons and the Expert Riflemans badge. No-wa- y. tran-ferre- d Day. of Compton, children and six eight grand- n. Burial was In Logan under direction of the Lindquist mortuary. cemetery Kenneth Fanny Morjran Bude Funeral services Mrs. Fanny' Morgan Budge, 70, well known Paris, Idaho resident, and widow of Arthur Budge, died Sunday in a Salt Lake City hospital. Mrs. Budge had operated a 3000 acre stock ranch since her hushands death In 1937. Among the survivors are a step-so- n, William A. Budge, of Logan. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Paris, Idaho Second LDS ward chapel. Coal mine 1945, or 17 were reported of 1944, says Council deaths totaled 1,034 per cent fewer than in the same months the National Safety in vsv C r j f hi: y JP' Hf limn v : n . i i ' i S PL!!!!! Lo-gn- es J -- v " straight. TO BO SEWING Phone TOi il!!!!!i 926 ELL Scheby Elwood I.iddle Guymin Funeral services for Elwood Llddle Guyman, son of Elwood Franklin and Clarice Liddle Guyman, former resident of Hyrum, who died Sunday vn Salt Lake City of a three-yeillness, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Hyrum First ward chapel by Bishop Wendell Allen. He was born December 28, 1937 and is survived by his parents, grandparents. Mrs. Mary Mrs. Liddle, Salt Lake City; Daisy P. Guyman, Salt Lake City and Frank N. Guyman. Hunting-to- n iii Steady Work And for a better deal in roofing NORMAN - - Phone 1667m see-LOW- Amu Spicker for Ephraim former Logan 80, Fredrickson, at resident who died Thursday the home of a daughter in Compton, Cal., were conducted today at noon In the Logan Fourth ward chapel. He was born In Logan, February 10, 1860, a son of Andreas and Caroline Nelson Fredrickson. Besides living in Logan, he had resided in Rexburg, Idaho, and was a retired farmer. He lived in her husband, getting the farm Compton for the past several months. His wife, the former Anwork started. nie Pulsipher, died several years to a made Keith Johnson trip ago. Logan, Tuesday to bring home Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Johnson and their fine brand Mrs. Carrie L. Kendall, Ogden; new baby boy from the hospital. Mrs. Mrs. Glenna Hailstone, We are sorry to learn that the infant son of Norman Weston is ChristofTersen and Mrs. Thora still ery ill, and hope for Its speedy recovery. Sunday, April 14, Mrs. Charles Eller received a surprise thrill over flew when her husband their home here in a plane from Garland, piloted by a pilot from that section. He dropped a letter wlfe rom plane, and circled the town and was flying low enough to shout salutation to his daughter, Lu Rene, who was watching at the Johnson service station. Visiting Mr and Mrs. Arlo B. Weston, Sunday, were Mr. and , Mrs. M. V. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Dale a; Nelson and daughter Vichy, of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White-sidand daughter Gay, of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Siddoway returned Saturday from Coalville, where they had a tonsilectomy on their daughter performed Gayla. Mr. and Mrs. Aston Early, and y Mrs. Roe Kearl were business 'J ,t v 'T vlc',tors n Logan Saturday, Ernest Irwin came from Ogden, anc friends here and Montpelier, Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Taylor and sons, Robert and Vernon came from Ogden, Saturday to move their household effects to if Ogden, where they are making a, TTVy" x5 4 ' their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodges For Larger Seeds Make Drill With of Garden City, were Sunday the Hoe Blade. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Earley. Milton B. Weston, of Blackfoot, When flowers or vegetables are Idaho was an overnight visitor in rows, the layout of the grown at the home of his parents, Mr. should be a precision opergarden and Mrs. John H. Weston. ation. The garden should be rectangular, the rows parallel and nt REMODEL WITH WHITE ASBESTOS t Making Trim Garden Rows Calls for Precision Care bn en .Vaii? C.ilhenne Spicker Spiing .Vin Marie Catherine of Spring. 89, resident lToldence 67 years, died Saturday In the family heme of Infirmities incident to age. She was burn November 25. 1856 :n Dt:n Switzerland, and Came to the United States in 1878, ; settling in Providence. She was married to Christian Spring, September 17. 1880 in Switzerland He died in 1903. Mrs. Spring was well known in Switzerland by LDS missionaries who wtnt to her home. Surviving are six of her 10 sons and daughters, Nephi Spring, Mrs. Mary Schiess, Mrs Rebecca Larsen, Mrs. Eva Anderson, Providence: Mr. Esther Larsen, of &.imuel Spring, of Anr.alga; 33 grandchildren and 57 greatgrandchildren. conFuneral services were ducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Providence First ward. Burial was in Providence cemetery, under direction of W. Loyal Hall mortuary. Mrs, ob-tru- A comfortable Discharged Men From Service TKAITTC LAWS fofoJ.0CAL5 Home, Unite Five Cleaners & Tailors An exception is made for hilly country, where the Wash of soil should be checked by contour planting. Here rows should run at right angles to the slope, but they should still be parallel, though on rounded slopes they will be curved. Serpentine, slanting or uneven rows will double the work of cultivation, and give an appearance of incompetence to the garden. Rows ara spaced with varying distances between them, depending on two factors: The needs of the crop, and the convenience of cultivation. In rich soil vegetables may be spaced more closely than in poor; but when spaced too close together, it is difficult to cultivate between the rows. For crops growing twelve inches tall or less, rows may be spaced 10 inches to a foot apart and cultivated with hand tools. For cultivation with a wheel hoe, eighteen Inches is likely to be found a minimum distance, since it is necessary to avoid disturbing the roots of the vegetables, whatever tool is used. Taller vegetables, and those that make vines, large bushes, or have a sprawling habit, must be given more distance between rows. In small gardens, 4 feet will usually For Shallow Drill for Tiny Seeds, Press Edge of Board Into Soil. V 4 :jL i I LU t - Z ,y i nr . ' "Tv V v T -- t a Use Hoe Handle to Make Drill Sized Seeds. Foe-Mediu- be the maximum distance, given-onlfor such crops as bush squash and cucumbers. After you know where the rows are to be, a line should be stretched, to mark the first row.' Some gardeners use a straight, narrow board as a ruler to make the row straight. A garden line is likely to be more convenient; heavy lines wound on iron reels are handy, but any strong cord stretched between two stakes will do. Using the corner of a hoe, draw in the soft soil a shallow trench with this line as a guide. This is known as a drill. In the spring a very shallow trench is called for, in which to sow small seeds. Some prefer to use the end of the hoe handle rather than the corner of the blade. Others have small hoes which they like; but it is more a matter of touch than the tool. For small seeds such as radishes, onions, carrots, lettuce, and endive, a drill half an inch deep is enough. A little deeper for beets and Swiss chard, and an inch for peas, beans and sweet com will be sufficient. Shallow sowing is preferred nowadays in the cool, moist spring, but make drills a little deeper when hot weather comes. The chief point to watch In making a drill is to keep it straight. Use the line as a guide, but do not put any pressure on it, otherwise you will easily swing it out of line.. |