| OCR Text |
Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, Hyrum, Utah, Friday, November 26, 1943. New Bond Drive Nets $39,462 In Cache County The newly launched Bond drive is meeting with Security success, Eldred'L Waldron chairman of the Cache County Savings Bond committee, announced this week. A total of $39,462 of bonds were sold during October. This is well above the average of the state. The campaign, conLogan AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN Reprinted from .Hartford, Conn., Courant A lot of young women now graduating from high schools and colleges are wondering what kind of work they are going to do. Naturally many of them look toward marriage and raising a family. But nowadays even the homeminded girl likes to have some work experience behind her as an ace in the hole- Girls of good intelligence and health could do a lot worse than consider seriously the profession of nursing. Paradoxically, although there are now more trained, registered nurses today than even before, there continues to be a shortage. This is parti- cularly acute in rural areas. According to the American Nurses Association the growing shortage of nurses is caused principally by the greatly increased demands for their services. Sick people are having recourse to hospital care much more than they did a few years back. More babies are being born in hospitals every year. Industrial and public health services have expanded. These things are all to the good, but they place a heavy strain on the number of nurses that are available. Furthermore, there is a serious maldistribution of nursing care. Forty percent of the American people receive only 12 per cent of the nations nursing care. According to 1946 estimates there was one registered professional nurse for every 440 persons in the United States. In urban areas, however, there was a nurse for every 295 persons, while in rural districts representing 40 per cent of our population, there was only one nurse for every 1398 non-quo- ta th ducted to encourage the and Payrfool Savings plans is again receiving the support of many civic organizations and their auxiliaries. Through the support and assistance of these organizations and the cooperative attitude of the people of the county Cache county has gone over the top in every bond drive during and following the war, Mr. Waldron said. Today the people of the United States hold Savings Bonds valued at more than $32 billion. The benefit of this reserve will be felt in future financial security, better education, homes for the future, a higher, living standard, additional income after working years have passed, and many other benefits. The purchase of Savings Bonds means a greater buying power for the future. It is also a safeguard against depression, and their purchase means a response to the challenge for public service and security of our economys prosperous growrth, Mr. Waldron said. Reports show E Bond sales are up ahead of last month, and even farther ahead of October 1947, while at the same time redemptions are down 32 per cent from October 1947 and 38 per cent from September 1948. Recent surveys indicate one out of two buy bonds when personaly Bond-A-Mon- USAC Organizes New Radio Guild Logan Utah State Agricultural college students interested in radio have an added opportunity to develop their talents in the newly organized Utah State Radio Guild. The guild is composed of college students interested in the various aspects of the radio field. Under the direction of Prof. Burrell Hansen, USAC radiostuspeech instructor, a score of dents have organized themselves to form a working nucleus for the preparation and presentation of radio programs. Objectives of the Guild are to increase the students knowledge of radio, promote interest in radio broadcasts, and give students an opportunity to develop their radio talents. Members of the Guild will present one radio program a week before the group. These programs will be analyzed and criticized by the students themselves. Another major project will be the production of programs for civic and public service groups in Logan and surrounding towns. Guild members will work towards constructing needed radio equipment, and increasing present radio . of the Guild are Rex Wallgren Preston, Ida., general manager; Bob Crompton, Tremon-to- n, Officers assistant manager; Jim Watkins, Logan, chief engineer; John enChidester, 'Price, assistant gineer; Bob Sorensen, Logan, business manager; Carole Warnke, and Jo librarian; Collinston, Gietz, Logan, secretary. The Guild has already presented people. one program in commemoration To try to offset' this condition the A- N. A. maintains of the founding of the Girl Scouts America. Approximately ten of a professional counseling and placement service. But the programs .each quarter will be only real answer to the problem is a greater influx of asked. undertaken by the members, who will write, adapt, direct and proyoung women into this profession. A career in nursing duce the programs themselves. can be deeply satisfying. And the young women who Any student interested in actdecides to go into public health nursing in a rural area ing, writing, sound, broadcasting, will be carving out an exciting and rewarding life forlier-sel- f. Marriage licenses were issued at and engineering is invited to join the Cache county courthouse durThere are great opportunities today for young women ing the past week to the following: the Utah State Radio Guild, the officers said. in the field of nursing. Seymour LaMar Miller, 26, Clearfield, and LaDonna Parker, 21, of Lavark, Idaho. OUR WANT ADS GET Logan at South Cache. William James Hull, 23, Sandy, RESULTS. Feb. 1 (Second Half) and Nadine Schiffman, 19, LewisBox Elder at Weber ton. Logan at North Cache Louis Wayne Miller, 22, Hyde Beginning December 31 and endBear River at South Cache. Park, and Alice LaPreal Tate, 18, ing February 25, the Region One Feb. 4 Logan. basketball schedule for 1948-4- 9 has Weber at North Cache Grant Harris, 20, Malad, Idaho, been announced by league officials South Cache at Box Elder and Marilyn Olsen, 17, Logan. as follows: Bear River at Logan. Robert Michael Kinkead, Logan, Feb. 11 and Gloria Kay Watson, Logan. Dec. 31 Weber at Logan Weber at Box Elder. Kay Reed Bendixson, 29, Salt Box Elder at Bear River Lake City, and Blanche Campbell, North Cache at Logan North Cache at South Cache. 26, Providence. South Cache at Bear River. Feb. 18 7 Frank Seamons Petersen, 32, Jan. South Cache at Weber Rock North Cache at Weber Springs, Wyo., and Gretta North Cache at Bear River Box Elder at South Cache 24, Amalga. Bingham, Logan at Box Elder. Clifford J. Campbell, 21, Salt Lake Logan at Bear River. Feb. 25 City, and Flaticia Ballam, 20, HyJan. 14 at Weber Bear River rum. Weber at Logan Box Elder at North Cache Revere Forsberg, legal age, Logan, Bear River at Box Elder Cache at Logan. South and Leola May Rose, legal age, of South Cache at North Cache. - Marriages . List Schedule For Region Basketball Jan. 21 South Cache at Weber Box Elder at Logan Bear River at North Cache jan. 28 Weber at Bear River North Cache at Box Elder Published by Cache Valley Puhlira-Mrs. Elton Olsen. Margaret S. Maughan '7yp;W,m Editor Wm., M. Long K(i C. W. Claybaugh. . .' Melvin Israelsen .... Ad vertising A weekly newspaper Shed Friday by Cache entered as SecondValley PUbi .tlonse'ery an post office at Hyrum? Ut?hatter ! ' .Ut3er act of March 3. 1879 in Cache County. $2. Go per year0" Cache County. $3.50 pe outS(i ear; singe copies five cents. . WEBB HOME SCENE OF BRIDGE SESSION - Richmond The members of Aloha Bridge club were at a bridge luncheon enterta Monday nmg at the home of L Webb. A nice lunch was ILf ) the tables that were arranged tf playing bridge. Prizes were won by Stoddard Mrs. Ina Larsen and2?3 Fonney Cartwright. Mrs. MaS Peart, Mrs. Ruth White and Millie Andrus were special gw!' AH present had a very fine - LETS CLEAN and REPAIR FOR WITFH driving Logan Radiator 221 South Main Shop Phone 667 Meservy Laundry Specialize in Shirts Curtains and Phone 34 WINDOW SHADES Made To Measure 24 Hour Service A. H. Parker Awning & Linoleum Co. 244 So. Main Phone 244 HOME Logan. Trenton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don William Guy, 21, Weston, Roland Mortensen and daughter Idaho and Mary VaLee Cobum, 18, Marylin accompanied Miss Gladys Weston, Idaho. Haws to Petersboro to visit Mr. Floyd Victor Israelsen, 29, Young and Mrs. Melvin Olson and Mr. Ward, and Mildred Josephine Nash, O. L Peterson and family. 22, Salt Lake City.1 EMsf If nos? urn IMsM il JOHNSONS COMMERCIAL APPLIANCE CO. Logan 72 West Center Phone 985-M smqI FROM Leon FULLER PAINTS NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE IPffmsntf Co. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS JOHNS-MANVILL- E BUILDING MATE111 LOGAN 29 W |
