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Show kt(',er 24, P South Cache Courier 1947 ' 5 Marine Corps, Began in Old Taveriri U. S. Bread to Cieaa Walls bread can be used for stale S! dirt from soiled wall the leaning The crust is cut away, and fash part of the loaf used as fast Rub over the e bread soils. vertical strokes in long, even, too hard.out pressing Many American citizens who ha'isr been marines do not kiux. t U. S. marine corps:'- the 'that the Bradford (by grace of its first recruiting office srs Had God today, Tun Tavern, a Philadelphia wator-fron- t And the franchise of this good t saloon. the boats of small' Plymmanned Marines people) governor in which Washington crossed .the; I outh, say ':,t Delaware. "Through virtue of vested pow-- , the halls of Montezuma" .From er ye shall gather with one refers to the marines action: against the City of Mexico in the XU S&watjf-witaccord, Mexico. "And hold in the month of Noof Tripoli refers to ma- -. Shores vember, thanksgiving unto bines participation in the bombards ---the Lord." ment of Tripoli in the war with the From "The First Thanksgiving Day " Barbary pirates in 1805. . leatherneck is . The nickname by Margaret Junkin Preston. derived from the . days when ma-Tubeless Tires Out rines wore high leather collars fe Development of tubeless tires protect their throats from cutlass strokes. which embody rayon cord construction has been announced. And therefore, I, William never, f . -- 11 Maraud District district of Victoria, Aus-l- ! a territory of 4,000 square lilehas been overrun by. mice, and stacks of ruay destroy crops, bedding, clothing,, food,, attack I, run up. people who. are asleep, legs, inside. nen's trousers dont say whether women evacuated. Cornell ave been scientists said years ago enemies, jiat but for their, natural, so neadow mice would .increase that States United they the lastly in fould seriously' injure agriculture., enemies are hawks, jbeir natural all of which vjls foxes, weasels, Almost every farmer believes to him. and worthless. Mice Maliee Aus-alia- uni-ersi- ty -- . us . 1 ... GAS AND LIGHT FOB BRITONS QUITE A TRICK Any port in a storm was the way this jet black cat was thinking when it was chased by a dog in Dorchester, Mass. With no tree near, conit scrambled np this crete light pole. It was a speo-taculfeat with claws. .... 20-fo- ot The tall stacks of Battersea power plant, near London, loom over huge coal stockpiles which, it ar is said, will assure domestic British consumers of sufficient gas and electricity during the winter months without rationing. Savage-Sande- rs In charge of serving were Dorothy and Pauline Lemon of Paradise,' Louise Hugie of Hyrum. and Betty Johns of. Salt Lake City. A lovely trousseau was displayed with Delpha Sanders presiding over the trousseau room. Ludeen Nielsen was in charge of 'the gift room and Gwen Wyatt registered the 125 guests who called. All of the girls assisting with the tea wore pastel formals. The bride graduated from the South Cache high school and attended the USAC. The bridegroom is a graduate of the North Chche High School and he spent three years in the military service with part of the time overseas. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City where the groom Is attending Temple Marriage Mr. and I.iTs. Emmett ... Diminutive actress 'Margaret OBrien ahad thrill even Hollywood doesnt provide when she introduced President Truman over all radio networks of the nation as-hopened the Community Chest GIRL NOW BIG film drive. Savage of Hyrum announce the marriage of their daughter Ida Bell, to Marlin Sanders, son of Mr. and Airs. N. R. Sanders of Newton.' The ceremony was performed on Tuesday, September 30 in the Logan temple by President El Ray Christiansen. Those witnessing the ceremony were the parents of the bride and groom, also their grandmothers, Mrs. Annie ll Benson of Newton and Mrs. Fish of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lamont Johns, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hugie; Hyrum; Mrs. Eoline Anderson, Logan; Mrs. Maude La Frankie, Los Angeles, Mrs. Heber Jensen, Hyrum and Mrs. Francis Rigby, ' Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given in honor of the young couple at the' home of the brides parents with immediate family members at.... tending. September 28, Mrs Savage entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter at the family home. The bride was lovely in a traditional white satin wedding gown with a corsage of red rose buds ' and white gladioli. Receiving the guests were the mothers of the bride and groom and Mrs. Isabelle Fish, grandmother of the bride. Mrs. Savage was dressed in navy- blue. Mrs. Sanders wore green and Mrs. Fish wore black. All had corsages of talisman roses and white ... j I I J ATOMICAL TOM . . . Now able to sit up and eat a hearty meal, Frederick Thomas Humphreys of jPerth, Australia, known as Atom-de- al Tom, was treated with first atomic isotopes to be distributed ' the U. S. AW-- f (XSS&GMB cmi) FIT RIGHT MADE RIGHT I LAST LONGER : Isa-be- Newton. mmna I WE HAVE WILL GIVE YOU PROMPT TAKE IT EASY . . . Mrs. school. Pauline and Dorothy Lemon entertained at their home in Paradise last week in honor of the bride. A brides books and many to lovely gifts were presented a the guest of honor. i i SERVICE .WILSON MOTOR COMPANY John R, Steelman, wife of the assistant to the president, models Take It safety dress, displays Easy AAA campaign poster with slogan Go plow and live. LOGAN n Ray T. Clawson, Burke Peters sen, Wallace Petersen and Gary Jensen have purchased Hereford calves for baby beef project. The Herefords will be exhib- ited at the Cache County fair next May and will then be sold at auction at the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock' Show to be held at North Salt Lake early in June. i 4-- H Miwi.wiihinqnShiwir) on - gladiolL A COMPLETE STOCK AND Shot Travels cceees cma Far A .22 rifle shot will travel 1,000 to 1,200 yards while a yi from high d bullet will velocity, carry more than a mile. 1 steel-jackete- i i .1 .1 ... B FELLOW It took ortoise, Amelia, at this the years most of her 150 a how to drink a pint of hrough a straw. So now rying to teach the' little zoo ow to do it. WASHING J" I 24 hours a day Reddy Kilowatt, . your electric "wired, hand is on the job . . . helping to speed lip production, saving time and effort and providing more comfortable living. That's why progressive farmers everywhere are depending more and more upon electricity. They realize that every piece of electrical equipment more than pays for in efficiency an.d econ- . itself omy. Besides, the more electri- r- J, 3. 3. 4. 5.' i v ! ,t Congressional Medal of winner, and his wife, May, mlre .the new "Commando, rJMle Jr.,:. wIhv If hes lucky, nothavwto fight in s war " father dU. WATER w Fingertip Control Quick Reading Fuel Gauge er Burner Econo-MIz- 7. Oil Safety 8. 9. Handy lighting Torch Service Free Eaty to Clean Float-Val- Underwriter Approved WINKLER jRadceuet-HEATE- R Manufactured by the U. S. Machine Corporation . . . makers of the famous Winkler "No Shear Pin Stoker . $ 1 29.9S pay per kilowatt hour of electricity. Best of all, this remarkable service costs less today than ever before. euy The Winkler Down-GloRadiant-A- ir ,, Heater famishes a unique combination of radiant heat and draftless warm air. No more hot faces and cold feet... this rev., olutionary Heater puts heat where needed most on the floor t It provides a quality v and distribution of heat which results in an utterly superior kind of home comfort. Heres cleaner heat carefree heat with operating cost incredibly low. largo Galvanized Humidifier 6.- cal helpers you use; the less you COMMANDO JOINS KEL- . . Charles E. (Commando) Radiant Heat Down-Glo- Draftleis Air Circulation DERSOn PUMPING Setten Pwfct i Buy From Your Electric Equipment & Light Company ,'.rv :V' , ELECTRICALLY A Utah Power i. D v; - Mes. I , mmt-- i ; ' i iS ,i W '.t v H s.i f |