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Show The Caehe American. Friday, Anyu.'t 2, 1916 l!de UJCALS Mi Li-iran- , Cacia County, Cut. Park Ward n.bcri of the ; Paik U.i'riiMhu Hyde . te iiird itijmls.: ih.s iifumoon at Willow p.ak. III Flower Show AVAN III) j j n-e Bonneville Gladiolus Elder county girls preferred. Leans heated at' ty will hold l;s Pox 2nd Ea-- t and 4th South. Apply kliow tomorrow. Saturday, August mu.--t be in at 212 East 3rd South. Jesse J. 3 at Garland. Flowers Cache and Franklin Zollingir. advt. ly 9 nni. to urged county members are attend. Asks About Logan He ve rand John Reed Moy, of Coming Home Clarence, New York, has written Dr and Mrs. W. W. Merrill have the Logan Chamber of Comeree received word from their son for advertising booklets and maps. In Peter that he Is now on his way In Reverand Moy plans to stop home. He has been statmed Log n for several day's on his months. several Ch'na for the past 18 months. trip to Yellowstone National Park. He has been overseas Tlie Chamber receives many Inquires for Information. Mra William C- Engfrom a week's returned have land and Glavisit to Yellowstone cier National parks. They enjoyed upon the the trip and feasted many beautiful sights In the three states visited. Returns from Trip East 11111-y- - PAINTING In w lfish j Ivogan a license starve those a ho have n o home and have to rent a roof over their head. Although city commission together with the Shyluck r e a 1 brokers estute prevented OPA rent control of fleers from peculating in Logan last April, which gave the landlords the There were some who signal. waited until the death of tho nations price control on July tst and then they did raise the rent, but only a few did that. Tliere ore many reasonable l.m cl lords In this town tsho.se policy is honesty end rood fellowship. We told you about the widower hving in the ramshaek rooming house, whose means of substs- tanre is the $30 to $10 pension, their rent went skyrocketing to $20 fur rent for a small room, win re they sleep, cook food when they have anything to cook, and now they have but little left after paying $20 for rent. The landlords are not the only ones to take advantage of OPA relapse for legitimate robbery, one plumbing firm charged $1115 for a 1j inch pipe fitting that is priced at .42 cents in a department store on north main street. Although OPA has been partly revived it is only a poor apology for the legitimate robbery and here in Logan thoe of us who have some degree of honesty are now much better acquainted with people we have had a casual with for 50 years acquaintance and now we have their real number. Having their real number will not do us much good. I wish I could meet them choking In the desert, of all the wicked, cantempt-abl- e pirates these people who rate prices on anything you got to have. I hope it comes back at them some day. For several years this column has been advocating the raising of sargum-canfor molasses, and now the putting up of fruits and no sugar reminds us of a time when nearly all the farmers had sugar cane and that molasses was a great help in every home. Don't you have memories of the wooden candy buckets filled with small apples preserved in mollasses? Yes it was apples with the cores, seeds and stems, there was no worms in apples then. When mother was not looking the child would remove the cover off the apples and lift one up by the stem, it was better than candy and also molasses was used in the making of cakes. The Logan people can always be counted upon to show considerable ambition when any celebration Is mentioned. The American Legion once put on the best 4th of July celebration we have ever had, but they seem to have lost all hope of ever doing anything again, of course it was a mean and rotten trick for the City Commission to say they would stop the bull-figonly two days before the Fourth of July. This resulted in hundreds of people not coming here and the American Lesion lost a lot of money. Right now there is a very essential job some organization should do, there are several lunch -- Eve Arden, IS BASIC BUT A ILVT IS SNAPPY of NBC's "Jack Haley Show," thinks travelling with a Uatbox is easier than trying to earry a heavy suitcase with lots of A SUIT clothes. So, she chooses a navy gabardine suit and hats to dress it up. Heres one in white straw with navy binding and veil. The bright scarf in gay colors elininatcs the blouse problem too . ar - U nut!Uy of chile i Mrs. Hazel Lopic. Mrs. Smih was a former resident of Lewiston She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ralph and they have lived In Preston. Idaho for Mr. and the last few years. Mrs. Smith are making their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Bert Orchard Mr. and Mrs. spent the hoKday through Thursday at Ogden. Trey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goff. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moser and the two children, of Ogden, were week end guests of Mr. and Blair. Mrs. Eva Layne entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Pamela's fifth birthday anniversary Monday. Games were played on the park and dainty little guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones, of Hyrum, spent the week at Lewiston, . as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Terrial Ricks, of Logan, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Orchard Tuesday. Bishop Clarence Huren, of Hyde Park, chairman of the Regional Cache of Bishops committee Stake, was the speaker at sacrament meeting Sunday. He spoke on the subject, The Church Welfare Program. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marshall, their daughter, Donna Gaye and three sons, Terrial, Ronald and Steven, and a nephew Glen Wiser, or California, spent the week as guests of Mrs. Marshalls parents, Mr. and M3. Alvin Orchard They returned to California by way of Salt Lake. They visited relatives and friends in Ogden and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orchard, of Pocatello, Idaho, spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and their and Mrs. Alvin parents Mr. Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hyer, of Beach, California Long spent last week visiting with relatives and friends in Lewiston. Mr- and Mrs. Alvin Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Anderson were in Salt Lake City last Thursday on business. Mrs. Susan Talbot, of Logan, spent the week as the guest of w her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rawlings. Among those attending the Kemp reunion held at Willow Park LiT Logan Thursday July 18, were Mr. and Mrs. Parley Bodily and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kemp and daughter Carol, Miss Bella Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Orchard, Mrs. Alvin Orchard, Mr. James Mansfield and Robert Stokes. Mrs- Alvin Anderson and Children, of Weiser, Idaho, spent several days this week visiting with her sister Mrs. C. L. Poulsen. Mr. Gene Hobbs, who is working in Burley, Idaho, is spending a few days in Lewiston visiting with his family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs, their two children, Tad and Koral Jeane, spent the day at Bear Lake celebrating Tads fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Gustaveson spent the week in Salt Lake City and Centerville visiting relatives. Mrs. Jeff Stowell, of Logan, spent Wednesday In Lewiston as the guest of Miss Bella Kemp She visited with Mrs. Mat Feltman, of Burley, Idaho, who is also a son-in-la- guest of Miss Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Van Orden, of Bountiful, are visiting relatives and friends in Lewiston. Among those spending Sunday at Bear Lake were Mr- - and Mr. Robert Blair their daughter, Gale and sons, Vaughan and Oneta Mr. Wiser and Barton Layne. and Mrs. Otis Stowell and daughter Tess and Bar Dee, Lois Kemp, and Eloise Karrea Mr. Vincent Bowles, of Logan, was a Lewiston visitor e Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M- Jenson entertained Thursday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herman Missall and - family, of Hollywood, Calif., who are visiting here. A lovely chicken dinner was served and a social Besides the afternoon enjoyed. host, hostess and honored guests, Mrs. Ruth those present were: Valentine and son Jay, and Mrs. Donna Stuart of Brigham, city; Mrs. Ruth Shoupe and family of Logan, Mrs. Lowell Yeates and daughter Linda, of Nibley, and Mrs. Missall Is Inez RUSSell. a sister of Mrs. Jenson. of Harold and Wayne Boles, Idaho returned home Weiser, several Tuesday after spending days with relatives. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Merle Boles and son Marlin, who had been vislWng here for the past two weeks- Mr. and Mrs. Gail Curtis and family are spending this week in Pocatello valley, harvesting their crop. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Norma Hale, Rose Marie Hulse and La Rae Hulse, attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, held Thursday evening at Hotel Eccles. Mrs. Charlotte Linder and famto ily, of Ogden, have moved Millville during the past week. They are living in the Tutte home. We wish to welcome Mrs. Linder and her family to our community. The annual Sunday School outing was held Thursday evening at Willow park in Logan. Each family furnished their own lunch and refreshments were furnished by the Sunday school committee. A large crowd attended. OPA Collects Eight Utah firms have settled administration claims for overcharges under price and rent CJPA regulations $230.32 to by paying the $285.32 treasury and to tenants, Merrill U. S. refunded Faux, chief enforcement attorney, stated today Firms making settlements include: C. L. Farrer, doing business as Farrers Meat Market, 267 South State, Salt Lake City,. $59; Fred A. Carleson Company, 535 South Main, $8.64; Mrs. Myrtle Burnside Price, Ogden, $27.50 paid to the U. S. treasury, $55 refunded to tenants; Searles Saving Center, Vernal, $62.44; Leo Munson, Escalante, $25; Mbdem Cash Market, Syracuse, $25; F. W Wollworth Company, Logan, $25; McBride Lumber Company, Fillmore, $6.74. $55 r a i i. , .it b.il tl..il this We are happy because of those who have responded to our little reminders about payment to our paper. We appreciate the remittance. To those who have not yet remitted may this be a reminder. Help keep the subscription down by not having to pay a collector. CACHE AMERICAN. Mrs. Dick Lamb have from Minnepohs, Minn.. returned their with where the visited daughter Dorothy. Mr. Lamb a splendid trip eiut. Mr. Lamb is owner of Dick's cafe oni son'll Main St net. On their re-- ' WEDDING AND turn home they brought their TROUSSEAU TEA Colleen Poulsen, the charming daughter Dorothy with them for a dan. liter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. short visit. Poulsen. was married Sunday. 21. to Darrell C. Hadfield. July Chicken Dinner of Chfton, Idaho, foster son of Mrs- Eliza Duce. of Hyde Tark, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hawks, at was hostess to members of the the home of her parents, the wedEngland family Thursday after- ding ceremony being performed by noon, The dinner was prepared Bishop Victor Waddoups of Lewand served by Mrs. Neal iston First ward. and daughter Evelyn, of The bride was beautiful in an Logan afternoon dress of black Those from Richmond. crepe, at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. trimmed in fusha, with black acMrs. Mr. and Charles Enriand, cessories. She wore a large corsage James Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. of white gardinias. The groom was England, and Mrs. Ada England- dressed in a light gray suit. Joyce Toolson, of Trenton, was maid of Outside Work a honor, and was dressed in an PAINTING advt. emerald green suit and wore a Specialty. Phone 1488-corsage of white gardinias. Gene Peterson was best man. Leaves for California After the ceremony a wedding recentW. McLaughlin, Walter dinner was served at the ly retired Irrigation chief and a the table being laid with a home, lovely 96 graduate of USAC. is leaving lace cover center with a large for his home In Berkeley, CaKL, after a stay here during the past bowl of summer a flowers, with crystal candetwo months. He was one of the green tapers in at either end- Guests were: honored alumni attending the re- labra cent graduation exercises at the bride and groom, Mr. and Mra C. Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Before leaving he has Darrell college. C. L. Poulsen, parents of the made sure that the Cache AmerMr. and Mrs. Wesley ican will continue to be received bride; Hawks, of the groom; Mr. parents at his California home. and Mrs. John J. Poulsen, grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Hurt by Pitchfork Roy Croshaw and daughter, Rae ' of son 12. J. Cecil Sharp Jr., Lena, of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Sharp, 648 Clifford Poulsen, of Preston; Mr. East 8th North, was Injured Wed- and Mrs. Gene Hobbs and childof home nesday afternoon at the ren, Tad and Koral Jean, and his aunt, Mrs. K. L. Robinson, of masters Scott and Standley Poulwhen he fell on the tines of a sen pitchfork, running it in his side, After the wedding dinner the while trying to scare chickens out young couple went to to from under a shed. He was taken spend their hop ey moon. Ogden to a local hospital and is reColleen is a graduate of North ported to be improving. Cache high school and Seminary. She has been employed with the Bell Telephone company at the Enjoying Visit of Lewiston office for the past year. A. Newey, Mrs. Herbert Darrell is a gradaute from Connecticut, who is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clifton high school and attended he Johnson, 145 West 4th South, and USAC for two years where here majored in civil engineering. He whose husband has been part of the past two months, is spent eight months in the service expecting to go to her new home of his country. The young couple at Berkeley, Calif., soon. She is expect to make their home in Lewiston. enjoying her stay here. Friday, July 26, between the hours of 5 and 9, Mrs. C. L. Old Folks Supervisors Poulsen gave a trousseau tea in Mr- and Mrs. Wallace Chijpman, honor of the marriage of her of Logan, have been named by Colleen to Darrell C. daughter the commission as supervisors of Hadfield. The bride wore a tar. peothe Nib,ley home for elderly afternoon dress with a corsage of ple. This home is maintained by white gardenias. Receiving the county funds and is being reno- guests were the bride, Mrs. Hadvated and refurnished, with an field, her mother, Mrs. C. L. Ioul-se- n open house contemplated as soon and Mrs. Irene Cole, of Presas repairs are finished. ton. Mrs- Poulsen, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Hawks wore corsages of Peterson Reunion gladiolas and rose buds. Mrs. Saturday and Sunday of last Donna Hobbs was in charge of week the members of the Lars C. the guest book; presiding over Peterson family organization held the trousseau room was Erma its reunion, the first for the past Biston and Joyce Pitcher of Corfour years. The affair was held nish, Joyce Tooleson received the at the girls camp in Logan can- gifts. Serving was Flossie Glover yon and its members attending Coleen Poulsen, of Preston and came from Salt Lake city, Provo, Joanne Jones, of Logan. The Brigham, Preston and other towns color scheme carried out in the 426 in the state. Leo Andrews of wedding dinner and in the troussNorth 6th East, was named presi- eau tea was green and white. dent for the coming year. An in- Beautiful summer flowers graced teresting program was rendered the rooms. Special guests at the during the meeting held Sunday trousseau tea were: Mrs. Wesley A number afternoon. of those Hawks and Min. Roy Crowshaw present stayed at the camp over Clifton. 150 guests called. Many night. Mrs. Ellen A. Peterson, 91 beautiful and useful gifts were years of age, was the oldest mem- received. ber present. Mr. and Mrs. JMat Feltman of Burley, Idaho, are and family, PAINTING Outside Work a spending their vacation in Lewisadvt. ton Specialty. Phone 1488-as the guests of Miss Bella Kemp, and Mrs. Feltmans sister. Mrs. Nelda Lowe entertained at ACCEPTS NEW a going away party at her home TAX PLAN night in honor of Betty to the thursday Proposed amendments Ralphs Smith, of Preston, a delicistate constitution by a special tax ous luncheon was served. The commission were approved unanievening was spent in making a mously at a public meeting here scrape book, exchanging recipes Tuesday night at the chamber of and playing games. Guests were: commerce headquarters, according Mrs. Smith her mother, to H. R. Adams, president of Mrs. O.Betty C. Ralph and two daughCache Valley Civic clubs associters, Mrs. Brighten Becker, and ation. Leona, of Preston, Idaho, Mrs. Dr. Dilworth Walker, of 9alt Marva Hbbets and daughter Myr-lan- d; Lake city, member of the tax Mrs. Ina Jessop and daughcommission, outlined the essential ter Bonnie, Mrs. Ethel McGee points of the amendments which and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Arvella are designed to aid educational Hogan, Mrs. Velma RawKns, Mrs. opportunities and to affix taxaEdith Spackman, Mrs. Ella Andertion priorities to natural re- son, Mrs. Kemp Anderson and sources. College, city and county school officials, PTA officers, county commissioners city and communiOUTSIDE WORK ty leaders, civic club representa-tne- s and candidates for election SPECIALTY ...A In November attended. State Sen-a'e- r 1488-PHONE McMurrin and Representatives Schenk and Whiting also attended. Mr. and ('riHik-to- ti to rob and Vacationed Mr. and llolirrt By i.i-it- i i is nno'.hrr r lit ingiedients, when the OlA tviimi a month uuo it gave the Klt Y SOON. OPA Discussed By Local Scribe H PR HI US Women and' HEW AMI I.i socie- ht vi'u ' .id ts- u'i r 'ii !;';iil a!! tht y .i Iicl .irt- - DIXIE RUTH BEAUTY S!!0P 63 North Main, Logan, Phone 237 'ii-ii- Lr 1 e r.ts should (..p im' t Id i r he ( ciisldrt ed a must JJOjit'l for (nine one. Tliere l a group who pi'.hil a Li t one and got rotund-miU- e public money and built a privately owned golf course. Some group with that much goiT. nerve, nmbttian or whatever your choose to cull it should build an of that ice house along side and it only jobber a short skip and jump to the state dam. where lee i easy to get. Those young women do not have ice machines in trailrr houses and any of you should go to ace how hot a trader house is now and also how dam cold they ere a few month hence. That golf course U a place where too many young people go and fool away time now when the farmers are short handl'd In the harvest fields. Its really shameful and deserved other adjective for any healthy man to be play-vn- g golf when ripened grin stands in the field. The hazard of wind, fire and hale to destroy it each additional hour it stand. Golf prolongs the life of Americas most citizens, and how much more worthy it would b to build un he house for those who survivled the war. Now they want to take up their schooling which they left behind when peril fared this world. lool hall loafer by the score, while ripened grain stands In the field; its a sin. Its a wonderful sight to see the fields anywhere now. Its noticeable how 4n many fields those harvesting machines are standing ldel after 6 o'clock and still two jTjore hours of day-ligwhen machines could run. There was a time when we, oh yes I was there In harvest fields when we worked as long as we could see, and then we thrashed wheat from daylight until dark, trying to get the grain In the bins of the rain and snow. The poor horses would be nearly exhausted, but these machines could keep going until dark, some do that and more of them could. All right, you strong young men. lay off the golf and pool hall and build a nice house ivd cut the wheat. ht Caskets Cost 35 Mlilion Contracts for 250,000 caskets and cases which will be used In the program for Return and Final Burial of American Armed Forces personnel who died overseas durhave been ing World War to five concerns at an cost of $35,000,000 approximate Colonel O. W. Humphries, Commanding Ol fleer, Utah General Depot, Ogden announced today upon advioe from the Office of the Quartermaster General. If manufacturers are able to start lmedlate production, a peak monthly output of 27,000 caskets by April 1947 is scheduled. n FOR SALE Red Astrachan Apples. Phone 775J. Albert Zbind-e- n, 696 Logan Canyon Road. FURNACE CLEANING, Repairing Stoker Repairing and Servloe Wangsgaard Coal and Stoker Co. 167 South Main, Phone 132. YOU WANT! THATS WHAT YOU GET IN jhrnZtiX MORE COLORS THAN IN ANY OTHER FINE PAINT PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL Reg $8.00 Oil Solution for $5.50 f hnu good QUALIT- Y- LOGAN NAR DYARE CO 45 47 a ha of !'-- C. FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Aug. 1 to 15 Five Haiti North Main Street PHONE 183 |