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Show X IVi.lay. April 20. 10 IG Tho Lonan. Cache Iuuntv. Utah . Amt-ru-an- Ethel M. Joins. During a social hour, voting fur new officer of I the county took place; refreshment were served by president Maughan and Mrs. Ethel L,.IUy to 14 lathes. The Daniel II. Wells camp of daughter of Utah jioneer met Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. Gllbe.t Anderein, with Presl-- ; , dent Mary W. Anderson presiding; were by Mr. Mary J. j prayer Parker and Mr. Sara Parker; the lesson. "The Mormons In Call-- ! forma', was prerented by Mra of Hy Margaret Christofferson, i rum; musical numbers were four duets by John Murphy and Bar- bara Christofferson, children of l Mr. Christofferson ; history of the late Joseph Cooper was read by hlstonan Nancy Hendry, Twenty four ladlel were present and enjoyed a social hour. A tray lunch i was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mary G. Parker. M a. Teressa Reynolds and Mra Rhoda Thorpe. Miss Betty Jone left Saturday . by plane to spend three weeks . with her sister and brother-ln-- !; law and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. J; N. Wilcox, at Kansas City, Mo. . Mrs. Wilcox was formerly Miss I!e thl city. l.u i ; EASTIR HINT Some 200 children under he fie of 10 year old enjoyed the ' tS Easter hunt Saturday morn- - j Ing. sponsored by the South Cache i Junior chamber of commerce. tth Dean Anderson, likable Wellsvilie druggist, in charge of the affair. He vent assisted by Vernon MaU- ghan Jr Dean Bradshaw, Lynn Bradshaw and Rulon Bailey, all member of the organization. Tliii U the first project to be undertaken by the newly organized club, and went over big. The I, . of the 5th and 6th grade boy of the Floradell achool acted a A" 4i guard and were posted aU over the square to keep older children I from participating. Between 75 and 85 prize were awarded the children, and will be worked out ; J in a larger scale next year. Seth Maughan Is vice president and Don Smith director, both from Wellsvilie, of the organization. t FUNERAL SERVICES vJ fc "t Impressive funeral lervices were held Monday at 2 p. m. In the Second ward chapel for Wendell M. Lloyd. 26, son of Mr. and PATRIOTIC N HETTY Mra William T. Lloyd, who died vM i A ,' of a heart attack while working . ; E'. i ; at Montpelier, Idaho, Thursday. v: ;cs one of the Jufortle ' Bishop Frank B. Lelshman was d,:sscs of Hale Dawn Bender, In charge of the scrvlcea The One Mans., A VC actress in casket was covered with an AmWhite (. --.broidery ; nil':. erican flag, an abundance of beautiful flowers covered on the lirr': av.,1 skirt tables r: 'r. its and .w.v and rostrum. Six brothers, William, is on , fo... ly! LaA.n Kenneth, Oliver, Alma, of Soda V.: icJ ce I.. f to rt Springs, Idaho; Russell, of Pocalook. j that tello. and Dean with the U. S. I 1 I v Pr J it-- iJ t r Jn daughter returned frem a two weeks trip to Mesa Arizona where they were met by Mr. and Mr. Phlppen. who Is based In New York, as captain on Trans-- J continental and Western Air lines. ( ls "J i; newupamM. bulk, Rest, Rest for the Weary Soul". and "We Lay Thee Gently Down to Rest". Other musical numbers were solo and chorus. "I have Read of a Beautiful City", by! Grover Jones and choir; duet. "In ! hle at Mesa they visited with Mra ppp sister Mlsg Jean Hendry, and other friends. The Phippens are former rest- - JrcS'.-SCr.iLVC- d 'vUr' n, East uin South, Salt Lake City, which took place at the home of President and Mrs.' Henry, R- - Cooper of Logan. Saturday ev- President ening. April 20. with Cooper of Logan stake officiating. The rooms were beautifully de-- 1 eorated with Easter lilies. In at- -' tendance at the ceremony were member of the Immediate family. and Mrs. Myra Cooper and daugh- ter Myra Jean. Sunday evening OI J ."irs- Ethel Scly Pent the past Idaho son T. rs, FaI1' aL, ghte and er , . L - aa . ?"d M' Ja"?e K' Ir and Mrs- Howard Tea- an rT,o ra"Jucs. 6rl .was b0,;n to Mr - ,, - i 8 the Garden of Tomorrow" by Parley Hall and Nellie Lelshman;1 J jqJq My Faith in Thee", by. Archie W. Maughan, accompanied' the bnde's parents entertained at by Mrs. Maughan; speakers were dinner for the young couple, places Alvin Letchenberg of the Bannock being laid for members of the stake presidency, Joseph B. Gun-- 1 family. Mr. Swain is a graduate nell. of Wellsvilie; Joseph G. Lloyd of BYU at Provo with the class of of Salt Lake City, and Bishop 1940; he also has attended U of, Leishman; prayers were by U. and the university of Colorado. Bishop Joseph P. Cooper and Lo- - He entered the army in June 1941 renzo R. Thorpe; the grave in and spent 30 months of that time Logan cemetery was dedicated by tn the south Pacific, serving in W. Rosdahl, of Central, Idaho. Hawaii, New Guinea, Philippines In an Informal ceremony at and Japan, and received an hon- -l the home of the bride's parents. cable discharge In December, of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Hendrv.!.19. Both Mr. and Mrs. Swain Miss Irene Hendry and Grover W. or employed at the Reconstruc- Carling, of Fillmore, recited their tion Finance corporation at Salt vows Friday evening.! Lake City. April 19. with Bishop Cliff Olsen, j Mr. and Mrs. John B. Glenn The bride wore officiating. a' motored to Downey, Idaho. Friday, blue dress-makesuit with white and returned Tuesday after visit-- ! w accessories and a corsage of gar- -, ing with their and denias and white rosebuds. Miss, daughter, Mrs. John Mr. and i Ruth Hendry, cousin of th br-- Thorp and family. was her attendant, while Stewart The Peter Maughan camp of the Bennett acted as best man. A daughters of Utah pioneers met wadding dinner followed, places Friday afternoqn at the home u. being laid for the Immediate fam- - Mrs. Annie J. Riggs, with presilly and a few close friends of the dent Sadie C. Maughan in charge. bride. Both bride and groom are prayers were by Ethel M. Jones students at USAC. Mrs. Carling is and Millie B. Leishman; history a member of Theta Upsilon soror- - of Thomas Thorpe was written and ity, and Mr. Carling Is a member read by his daughter. Mrs. Veda of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Smith; lesson topic, Mormons In Mr. and Mrs. Evan O. Darley; California", was very ably given announce the marriage of their by Mrs. Bessie H. Jones; poem, daughter Edith, to R. Jordan Swain . Values of Temple Work". Mrs. and .by da2 adcua VaiiHa!!' sp: Jrache. Va!ley J " , 'Ir; an Mrs. at. B.udSe hosplt- ' e aonff nicely. rU..Wdward, r u'.ith daucht.r r- - ea a a"d NePb-Fran- tu h,lrs. ! rs son-in-la- Darents . M r' and Thti o Sd Sfuntn thli fn.iaw Vrh v,slt Llndon and two Jdaho; Mrs. Mrs- - . 'aV,oib. 18 awl k Sharp jW p Genn ' and J1' da g.K" .. .. . 10 f, h! j i ct d Idaho John . Arbuckle- - of her? iltlVes and were alTlvfed i and ly brother-marria- ge j I 1 spring house-cleanin- 4-- H grand-daughte- Mis Evelyn Wursten left Sunday for the mission home in Salt Lake City, from where she will go to the Eastern states mission. Max Miller, husband of Jane Beutler Miller, has recently his honorable discharge ed ening at an Easter party. A lovely lunch in keeping with the occasion wa served and a number of games played, prizes being awarded. Those present were Venice Baugh. Margene Baldwin, Ellen Deon Mary Leishman, Brenchley, Betty Stuart, Shirley Muiray, Joan Hall, Clara Ray Leatham, Beth Hasbm and Cora-le- e Maughan. Lewis Perkins returned home three Friday after a pleasant week' trip to Portland, Oregon. Mis Edith Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Larsen, and family, of Ogden, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jonej and Mrs. Mary Larsen. The Misses Margaret Glenn. Jones and Margene Margaret Bradshaw, accompanied Crosby Glenn to I'reston, Idaho, Friday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Casperson until Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. George Larsen. Mrs. Mary M. Larsen and Mrs. Carrie Smith, motored to Ogden, Sunday to attend a birthday party for their sister, Mrs. Marie Olsea Mr. and Mrs. William P. Maughan, of Soda Springs, Idaho; Mrs. D. P. Maughan, of Grace, Idaho; of Raymond Maughan, luncheon Bancroft, Idaho, were guests of their sister, Mrs. Howard Jones, Monday after attending the Wendell Lloyd funeral services. The Misses Ruth Jones, Valeda Larsen and Gloria Wyatt were week-en- d guests of Miss Beatrice an Lightfoot, of Ogden, where was Easter enjoyable Sunday spent n, Easter dinner party at their luliitrn, of Salt lake City; Vance Maughan, of 1zj Allft li a Call Mis Afton Moser and family of Logan. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Johnson, of 1 an, weie Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. C. A. Nyman. Mr, and Mrs. Kerris Nyman and family, of Logan, and Miss Alice Ackroyd, of Alberta. Canada were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs A. B. Nyman. Mr. and Mr. Carvel Nuhn. Mrs. Elaine Ursen and Mis la King, of Ogden, were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Junior King, and Mr. and Mrs, A. L King. t De-vo- Eczema Itching, -- Burning-Distress Cat Quick Eaai and Comfort bottle nf atalnlesa. powerful, t SaneraM tut. fir-- t Bpi'li.-.iiu.milj rlv .mi uct a w e. nvmee you irrl!n-- n you 'e t"elaat (.Mind the way ht to over "m inrn and dia Itching f I i tviiem1 a ai KmmM Oilj G- -t a trnnif P-- fii Tile very a -- ntnin "dvi nimplt li a y rn S m. fsriftt m ail hnltnc prumntr Ask fnr MiMtnf'k KnirJJ Oil. rr mt.npy i:usfi rvrrywhrre. li'k foud drur FOR SALE Cattle trailer and one Guernsey cow. Phcaie 1431W. FOR SALE Holstein cow and her Phone freshened. cnlf, Just 1461W, A child a high chair for sale. See it at 386 West 1st South. Adv. home Sunday In compliment to FURNACE CLEANING, Repairing their children, who are spending Stokar Repairing and Servloe the week here. Dinner was served Wangsgaard Coal and Stoker Co. to 20 guests, appointments being 167 South Main. Phone 132. carried out In Easter theme. Out of town guests 'were Mr. and Mra THREE wonderful lots for sale on Ben F. Reynolds and son. WesCollege Hill. They overlook tern Hall, of Carlsbad. N. M.; beautiful Cache Valley. Build Harvey Maughan, of Ogden; Mr. your home there. Enquire at and Mra Ray Wettstlne and two Cache American office. REMODEL WITH WHITE ASBESTOS siding shingles or insulation type Brick Siding And for a better deal in roofing NORMAN see-LOW- ELL - - Phone 1667m r n IvilELJlATlSIVI I suffered for years and am thankful that I found relief from this terribie affliction that I will gladly answer anyone ewritlng me for Information. Mrs. Anna Pautz P.O.Box Pd. Ad. 825, Vihaf ts your on ourprofits. . . Vancouver, Wash. NEU-OV- O Laboratories time for, your car g I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Copen, of sem m Salt Lake City, spent Monday evMiss Ethel Baueh here with 01 ening and Tuesday 81sier Mrs. Larsen. their mother, Mrs. D. J. Jones. Mrs. Blanch nraiith. tained her primary clasT of6 Sea oUli Eiris at her home Fridav v- - . Its j i r.Kl bearers. Music was by the SSi choir under direction of Chorister) : At the home of Mis Hattie Svcemon. membets of the Ralph Smith camp of the daughters of Utah pioneers met Thursday. The' lesson, "Mormonisin in Cahfor-- I nia" was given by Gleiuia B. Crockston; musical numbers byj Afton Swenson. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.' A ward social was gUen Friday evening In the ward recreation hall, honoring servicemen Lloyd Nyman and Scott Cronqinst. After an Introducing program of music and , readings, dancing from the mmy. lie lus u-- l tloiird t Camp He al. Caht After a pleasant visit aith relative,! ihey plan to make their home in Hjrurtt. Honoring Mu Evrljn Wurun, Ihe MIA uffieer entei tamed at a houe tarty at the home of Mrs. J. W. Sramons. Game were played and refreshments served, lour valuable books were presented to Mis Wursten. Mra Mildred Younker, leader of a girl' club, met recently at the school house and choe the name Capital Cookers, and organized the club. Mra Elizabeth Peart received word Friday of the birth of a r, new bom to Mr, and Mra Arnold V. Berge-soof Provo. Mrs. Bergeson Is the former Mildred peart, of North Logan. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese entertained at their home, honoring Mr. Reese' parent, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reese, who were observing their ROih birthday anniversary. Dinner was, served to 25 family membera Mrs. Ida Beutler. club leader, entertained at her home for the club, Betsy Ross tewing with Lorraine Thornton president In charge. Articles of child clothing and proper material were discussed each girl deciding to make an article of child's clothing for project work. Cox Elwood M. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mra Wesley Johnson, has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Navy at Shoemaker, California. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maughan and family of Wellsvilie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyman. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Maua ghan entertained at lovely Let your Vico Pep 88 station or dealer help you keep -- Sometimes, although an idea is wrong, it does no harm. Like the idea that a square jaw is the sign of will power. That winters arent as severe as they used to be, or that red hair denotes quick temper. But there are other wrong ideas, which are definitely harmful to public confidence in and understanding of industry. One such idea is the current "guessing about profits made by large business organizations. , Many people are apt to grossly exaggerate the money made by business So Opinion Research Corporation (an independent organization) made a survey to learn just what the public thinks about profits. Compare these guesses and yours with the International Harvester profit figures given below. I Wages and materials commme nearly all of every dollar Harvester takes in from sales. A Government board has recommended and the Company has agreed to pay a general wage increase of 18 cents per hour for Harvester fac- -. tory employees. The Government has also allowed price increases on raw materials which we purchase in large quantities. Steel has had an average increase of 8.2. vN There has been no general increase in our prices since they were frozen by the Government early in t.942. yours in proper trim by this Spring freshening plan: Public guess on war profits . . 30.01 four war year average profit . l Motor oil changed to spring and summer grade H 4.9 . In this survey, the average of the guesses by the public of the wartime profits made by industry was . . . thirty per cent (30). But in the four war years of 1942, 1943, 1944, and 1945, the profits of International Harvester Car completely lubricated wheels repacked Transmission and differential drained, flushed and refilled with clean lubricant of proper Company averaged only ... 4.9 on sales. Less than one sixth of what the general public "guessed for all industry. For this period, the year by year per cent of profits on sales was; 19427.34, 19435.59, grade Battery and tires inspected and serviced Spark plugs checked, replaced if necessary 19443.95, 19453.93. e I H PEP O IS bijt GtttUw ftp frt tt Kffufw Ctotim Viet, Qutktt St Motor Oil All frodmttt I H Prices? e producplanned our tion, we had hoped to be able to serve our farmer customers at the same level which has held since in1942, regardless of war-tim- e creases in costs of wages and ma 1938, and 1941, the profits of International Harvester Company averaged . . . 7.17 . This is well under half of what the public "guessed for all industry. 1939, 1940, at 'atlas. pre-w- ar in the four peace years of is a good STATIONS AND DEALERS four year average profit . . 7.17 idea to have the air oil filter changed. the and cleaner cleaned CO-VIC- 18.0 Public guess on peace profits and rust preventive added Qet highest quality products What About Current peace-tim- removed (saved if permanent type) In addition, it more than six peace was 6.43 a third less than what the public considers fair. All these figures show that our profits are not high. As a matter of fact, the entire farm machinery industry is a low profit industry. In 1944, the Federal Trade Commission published a list of 76 industries ranked m order of their ratio of profits to sales. The farm machinery industry was 57th on the list. When the War ended and we Cooling system cleaned and checked for leaks, radiator hose and fan belt replaced if necessary Anti-freez- rate of profit in normal times. Many large businesses, including ourselves, would consider it a banner year if we could reach this figure. Our average profit for the last ten years four war and CASOIINS '" iL ,B Majority think fair profit in normal times is JL DISK Oil (ufoSo) wiwsW (0MMNT IH ten-ye- ar average is leu .10 than 7 The survey indicates the public knows that in our economy profits are indispensable. And the as a fair majority regard 10 TUES.Monrc.nt terials up to that time. But recent developments have forced a change in our plana So our situation today is that what we BUY costs us 1946 prices. We will be paying average hourly wages 56 above 1941. For what we SELL we get only 1942 prices. This condition cannot long be met out of our present low rate of profit. Future Prices on I H Products It is plain that price relief will be needed to meet the increased wage and material costs which we must carry. We regret this necessity. to lower prices, when possible, rather than raise them and. we know our customers prefer to have us do that. We had hoped to-bable to hold the line, at least. But we do not see how we can avoid operating at a loss if our prices continue to remain at their present frozen levels. We will NOT "cut comers on any of our products, because QUALITY IS THE FOUNDATION OF OUR BUSINESS. Our customers can be certain that we will seek no more than a moderate profit, both because of our policies and because we have approximately 300 competitors fighting us vigorously for your business. Our request for price relief will be no more than is necessary to insure continued service to our customers, continued work for our employees, and a reasonable return for our stockholders. We-pref- inTEEinAYlOUM inr E1AEIVESTER h t ;4 l V, |