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Show & Here's the News From LAKETOWN society hall Thursday evening, Dec. 18. The party was held In candle light. A delicious luncheon was served, games played and A short progifts exchanged. was gram given, all of which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Sarah A. Smith and son Morris, of Ogden, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Barbara Earley and Mrs. Claude Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Robinson and family are spending the holidays at Oakland, Cahf,. with Mrs. Robinsons sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weston left Friday morning for Dillon, Montana to spend the holidays with their son Gifford and fam- Ernest Irwin and Jimmy of Ogden, spent Tuesday and as a here Wednesday visit with the Irwins. Hus el Allen went to Ogden with them to spend Christmas with his wife and family at Salt Lake City. They returned Friday, 26. Our local pedagogues, Miss Beverly Johansen, Mrs. Norma Willis and Miss Helen Myers, presented the children of the elementary grades and junior high school in a program Wednesday, Dec. 14. Scenery for the production was painted and arranged by the pu- pils under direction of Miss My- ily. Miss Laura Myers and a friend ers. The 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades from Salt Lake City have been presented "The LjLtftlest Angle!1 with Saundra Lee Johnson as the enjoying the holidays with the ; Heber Myers family. angel. Guests at the South Eden home The choir held their annual of Mrs. Gerry Alley over the Christmas party Monday' evening, Week end were Mrs. Herbert Dec. 22 under direction of Oliver Seamons of Hyde Park, her Wahlstrom and Lola W. Johnson. The altos were the refreshment daughters Marian, Thelma Joy, and Nola Ann, son La Von nad the committee, sopranos had Ralph Stevenson. charge of the table, the tenors Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kearl and prepared the program, and the children made a basses had charge of games. The to Salt Lake City and Clevetables were beautifully decorated trip to spend a few days with In Yulttide motifs, gifts were ex- land, Pauls sister, Mrs. Areatha Jenchanged during the banquet, sen and family. which was delicious and tasteMr. and Mrs. Glen rice made fully served; singing of Christmas a trip recently to Wendell, Idaho. carols was the feature of the Mr. and Mrs. Weston Aalo evening. motored to Salt Lake City, FriA special program was carried day. out in sacrament meeting Dec. 21, Christmas guests at the home the speakers were A. C. Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Robof Tooele and Amos Hulme of inson were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. the Hyrum Nebeker ranch. Mr. Alley, - Heber and Sidney Irwin. Smith was here to bless and name dinner Sunday guests of Miss his foster granddaughter Diane, Afton Weston at the home of her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How- parents, Mjr. and, Mrs. Albert ard Eller. Songs were special Weston, were Miss Ella Rose Christmas anthems and hymns. Lambom and Ruel Lambom of The 4th, 5th and 6th gradse Logan. n. of the school presented a ChristMr. and Mrs. Alvirus Arnell mas play, and the junior high visited here Sunday and attendschool presented a play, part of ed sacrament meeting. ; v Dickens Christmas carol, last Mr. and Mrs. W. J.' Lamborn week. A large audience viewed motored to Logan Saturday to the programs, among whom were their home Mr. and . Mrs. Ellis members of the board of edu- Lambom and son, who had been cation Vernon G. Robinson, Vloe here for the holidays. They visJackson, Earl F. Passey and Mrs. ited with Mrs. Joseph A. Cheney Jennie W. Kearl. and family. . The Ithica chapter of daughtHome missionaries Sunday were ers of Utah Pioneers gave a Elders Evan Morgan and W. B. Christmas program in the Relief Hoge, of Paris, Idaho. Toom-e- r, pre-Christ- v pre-Christm- as ; ; lira. ored AH5a H. Joimsoa wu hon- 'isritha her heme December 25th, those attending' being' 7 Mesdaihes Mattson, LouiW Mattson, ' Hattie Viola 7 1 : t : 9 : DEALERSHIP : For Leading s ' today. You have to realize,, he said, Ellsworth Johnson, ' who is that the country still has a probf spending the winter at Ogden, lem of assuring vital military secame homfo - for the holidays, He curity in terms of rubber. bringing with him Miss Fern added that word he had received Mrs. from Johnson, USAC 6tftident. Akron, Ohio, indicated that Johnson, who is ill, remained in if it were not for this fact the Ogden. Christmas day Mr. and B. F. Goodrich company would Mrs. Harold Johnson motored to strongly recommend to Congress - that the government withdraw from Ogden to 'see her, and brought her home. She has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Earl S&tterthwait. Sunday the family Satterthwaite gathered at the home for dinner, and to visit their parents, Present with them from' Logan ; were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson returned to Ogden Mr. and Mrs. George Monday. in N. Weston spent Christmas Salt Lake City. 7.: it Reserve Group Gets Radar ; all phases of the rubber bus- iness. Mr. Cranney called attention to a special' statement of BFG policy, which emphasises the recommen-- i dation .that the government continue only such stockpiling and production of rubber as is deemed essential for military security. It also states thta beyond such onomic forces. j The B. F. Goodrich company Mr. Cranney said, had amply dem onstrated its conviction that the free enterprise way was the besi for solving the nations rubber! problem, because in 1940 it d j estab-iishe- the countrys first commercial plant for producing but diene type rubber. Also, he said, it now owns the largest privately operated plant in the world for production of such rubbers, the latter bine the only one of the plants built for the government for varfma rubber-makin- g that has been pur-- chased by a company. To assure production and continued development of know-how- " dn American rubber fed security needs, the continued required use of a quantity of general-purpos- e American rubber seems to be the most workable plan. Such a plan, along with provisions for keeping stand by facilities, would be simpler and more practical than trying to accomplish that end by means of subsidies, protective tariffs or cartels. , Cushion and Steel Arch n ;j i lieutenant-comman- the reserve. The Navy expects to make these mits functional in practical not merely drill for reserve personnel. The Navy1 has asked Dr. Waldee jo apply for an, amateur license tar the transmitter being set up or the company. The equipment will be available for the use of il ' naval reservists who are oom-nunicatio- ns, ; fa-dlit- Re-Instat- i ies WWWWWWWWWWWW! r ed O i A. Ellett, director of the Utah department of Veterans affairs announced that the Veterans administration has just exto reinstate tended the date Insurance. G. I. lapsed O. V Applicant to have suitable building or ability to build immediately. Additional capital requirement approximately $10,000 rI I j i i i i i i i i M I I I Hie deadline, January 1, 1948, ' or- has now been extended by der of the VA to July 31, 1948. This - means that veterans whose policies have lapsed for non payment may have until July 31, 1943 to them without taking a physical . examination and upon payment "of only two monthly premiums. During the past TO months nearly $40,000,000 in Insurance was by Utahs ex--G Is. The hew deadline insures that many - more Utah vets i ii will be able to hold oh to their GI Insurance. I ( I I I I For Further Information Write Box T, Cache American fc . fV9W9WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW4 Breakfast O Coffee O Lunch O Snack O O Your Welcome Dinner re-inst- ate ( :: J ! -' tons of radar Two and cne-ha- lf and radio equipment arrived Saturday for the Naval Reserve Vocomlunteer Electronics Warfare pany in Logan, according to Dr. E. L. Waldee, associate professor of botany and plant pathology, Utah State Agricultural college. He is commanding officer' of the unit. Immediately upon arrival the iquipment was unpacked. The ra-!- k and receivers are . transmitter installed temporarily in the eing adio department of the college. The Navy department is setting ip an Intensive communications letworie in which electronics units mch as ours will be integrated, said Dr. Waldee, who is a der-f-in J AVWVWWAAAAAAAAVVVVVV For Real Comfort and Service Vets Insurance To Be Available For CACHE COUNTY a i! - - aa : : : : quantities there should be widest area possible for competitiv! enterprise and the free play of ec 1 the holidays. 2, reservist who holds Any m amateur license may not only use this equipment but may obtain a navy call sign," Lieuten-in- t Commander Waldee said. It is hoped that the unit will obtain Its own;drill quarters soon. Funds have been set up for the rUTchasb of a suitable plot of prround on which the building may be erected when it is procured. The four officers and eight enlisted men Who are active in the unit meet from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday n the mechanic arts building, a ao a : aa Government In Business 1 hnsi naval EXCLUSIVE Hyrum, Utah, Friday, January 1 -- a CACHE COURIER, Pearl Just how long the government " Alley, Joeephine Lambom, Vem should "stay in the rubber, busiand Roeella Orvin and ' Ethel ness into which it plunged by Irwin.'r'r- necessity early in the war, is a v Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Petersen question becoming more and more and two small children, are at pressing as the flow of Far East the home of their parents, . ' Mr. crude rubbed nears normal proand Mrs.' Olivet Wahlstrom for portions, Frank G. Cranney said Woods; Jane 'AT Robinson, . 9999009999990099090 0099999999999991 SOUTH birthday 'party at ? Hebes 91 West Blains Center St |