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Show Tuesday, February American. Logan. Cache County, Utah Page Four te peace- U'' r$ tune empluyffonfl Mr. Jordan (.aid Hut L!s office Needed by U S K S p Jordan. m.in.iKer of (he haa clearance order on file for interviewer position U S. Employment Smlcejall junior announced that Theodore open in each office In the Ute office U Mauhan. Utah chitf of place-- and urged anyone interested in uch a vitally important ment, is seeking 25 men and securing women to fill positions as junior and interesting job to contact bit 53 East First North, in ir.tei ewers in the vanou cm cilia at Junior Rubber For Essential Tires THE CACHE AIi.E.JCrtii y WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND Managing EdiU)r-Bu- m ..Mechanical Friday by land J j j Wl Onui 9 i :r Manager Editor Department Entered aa SeootClaM Matter, November 2. 1831, at poet Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March 2, uunUtM i L-,- nod New&papr, Published Turwljy the Cache American Publishing Company, at 62 Sued. Logan, Utah. Semt-Weekl- 4 j : i the f f it 1887. tr ,, i rj a Subacription rates: Outside County, one year 82 00; Inaide Cache County, 1.50. Advertwng rate made anown upon application. ploymrnt service off.ee throughout Utah. n Among the du.iea of such is the interviewing of job of ap; cants and the selecting suitable workers to fill vitally Utah import int Jobs throughout ;,r.d t lie nat.on us a whole. Mr. out The beginning Jordan po.nn-over-cur- e Salary of $1K0Q a year, plus in-- t j av na ans that a Junior 50 month a $182 receives rvieucr and win ks a 43 hour week. "Applicants will be required to i. meet ni.n mien civil service or router. ts as to education Mr. Jordan said. ex pence. "New interviewers are given 10 day prc.al.ed ir.d uctuin" t ra.n are tin n advanced ing and professionalized through I lanm-in serviie training to further deand skills interviewing velop techniques." are All interviewers required to learn to use the oecuration.il all which dictionary types of Jobs. Tills i. vital during a time such a.s the present and will be even more valuable when the war is over and it becomes apply neceary to to the knowledge specialized veterans placement of return-npc-it- WAS IT YOU its: Youngsters get a thrill out of watching a paper box burn on a bonfire. They love to watch the thick curling sinoke and the sudden hurst of llame. Theii parents could learn a lot from those boxes. Houses the rate of one every other TORT NECHES, TEXAS Synthetic rubber for uch vital product turn the same way--a tire it on the way! In these huge tower here on the a minute. Sixteen people day are turned from living Text cntiI plains the butadiene, ehief ingredient of rubber, will be manufactured for 26,000,000 tire. Five oil (umpanies are build beings to corpses, in the ashes of these houses. Anbasis. (Approved by ing and will operate the plant on a nual property loss from dwelling lires exceeds (War Department). Most of this loss in life and property is attributable to ignorance and carelessness in the home. Obituaries Not lung ago in Detroit two hoys sharing a second Bridger Hike in found dead the upper hall by floor bedroom were Review Presented firemen responding to an alarm. Their death was :nij Iyrncs Editors Note: The following wholly unnecessary. Instead of going out the open L.md Il rues, infant son o. article about the Bridges Hike a. M. Violet and Eliasor f. window tu their bedroom, they attempted to flee down summer in the Wmdriver last of Lvun, died Saturday in mountains of Wyoming, was the stairs. They were met by superheated gases of i Irg.m hospital shortly aftei pr&wn.ed List Thursday even1,000 degrees flooding the upper areas of the house. Out!). ing at the mid winter meeting Hridgcr Men and their partThey died instantly. They had never been taught that Sirv Ivors include the parents of ners. b: others and the nd following in a burning house the stairway is usually converted By J. S. STANFORD M., Thomas, V;o-is tors: Mieliai-into a flue. And they didnt know that when a bedroom As a fitting climax to the Bridg Helen. Rom', Marigold, Patdoor is hot to the touch, its a sure sign that its fatal rick. Blu.o-oJerry and Joseph er Hike last August the Bridger met of .ores Logan, and Ro!vt men and their wimmin' to open it. i with the U. S. armed Thursday for the big powwow at 'vines, the Scout office to renew friendThe lesson from such a tragedy is obvious. Every orces in the south Pacific. and review hardships (mild ships family should be familiar with simple precautions that Graveside services were conduct-- d variety) on the rock trails of the in the Logan cemetery Wlndriver mountains in Wyomsafeguard life in the event of fire, and of greater im- y Monday Uie Kenneth Lindquist moctu-ring. With the help of movies in fires Most break portance, prevent fire from starting. of Logon. color, Kodachrome slides and verbal reminders the Bridger men out in defective chimneys or in faulty furnaces and again tramped and toiled, fished cleaned and be should Thomas C. Brenehley heating pipes. Heating systems and feasted, rode, waded, coasted checked periodically. Basement, ceilings, and walls Funeral services for Thomas C. on snowbanks and other actions 65. lifelong resident of that made up a big part of the should be protected with a double coat of high grade Brenehley, died who Wellsville Sunday trek. cement plaster on metal instead of wood lath. There morning at his home In Wclls-villStarting again (as in 1939 40) y from Elkhart of pneumonia after a should be a clearance between furnace and ceiling of park, high above will be conducted illness, lake, the trail dipped at least 30 inches, with proper insulation of heat pipes Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Fremont sharply then led us up, with Wellsville tabernacle. feet on to which pass through wooden partitions. windings to 10,000 1. 1878, in Eklund He was born trout lake, of golden While you read this article, somewhere a home was Wellsville, a son April of Richard and fame on south and east, winding In 1900 dipping in and out of gulches, Mary Clegg Brenehley. consumed by fire. Was it yours? he married Laura Hall. She died at J e man-mad- non-prof- $100,-(100,00- 0. . it 1 1 - y e two-da- in 1903 and on January 31, 1907 he married Cassie Stoddard. Mr. Brenehley was an electrician by trade and served as city for several years. Active in musical he was a work, band member of the Wellsville and orchestra and acted in dramatic productions. He was a high priest in Hyrum stake. Surviving are two sons and five daughters: Mrs. Mable Pettit and Mrs. Edith Stephens of Ogden; of Los Mrs. Laura McCullum Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Denese Ham-mo- n of Roy, Mrs. Eliane Leavitt S. Thomas of Mesa, Arizona; Brenehley of Play Del Rey, Cal., and Corporal Len S. Brenehley 14 of Camp Abbott, Oregon; one sister and grandchildren; three brothers: Mrs. Carrie Lewis of Lcs Angeles, Cal.; William C. of John and Joseph Brenehley Wellsville. Burial will be in the Wellsville cemetery under direction of the Thompson Funeral home of FORUM elec-tricia- anyone who wishes to present his views on Tins column is open a subject. Articles must be signed and the Cache American does not assume any responsibility for such articles. Opinions expressed are those of the contributor and are not necessarily those of this paper. Scribe Has Ideas On Government By ROBERT CROOKSTON Heres hoping the pronoun wont annoy you. If I were king 'for a day I would recruit a division (wartime strength) of women and our objective would be to back up more completely the boys who are keeping this war far enough away to make our own hides safe. This division of women soldiers would not include bridge clubs, or giggwith hole in toe ling those would of shoes, neither be eligwith colored finger-nai- ls ible, but the women doing Red Cross work and knitting wool socks for boys in Alaska and in of boys mothers submarines; who are avenging Pearl Harbor would be asked to (fall in) the ranks of this division. To enumerate our work in detail first would be making ready for election next fall, to put to dealdisorderly route all anti-neers and encourage our congressmen to enact laws to insure the voting of all men and women in the armed forces. To take church influence out of politics and elect only those of proven ability to public office. We are fed up on promises and if those people are eager to perpetuate themselves In office they better start now to show some action. This division of women sold-ierwould explain to that governor how many voters they will control and. if he dont want to be snowed under for him also to get busy now and not think he can wait until next fall to go around shaking hands and telling mothers their babies are pretty, (when they are not.) We want him to make a thorg ough of that Welfare Board and those appoint possessed with at least a semblance of human nature. We don.t want case workers who make old women cry and cut their allowance because they have a few hens in a piano box. After victory there has got to be jobs for all those boys and every person past 65 must have gum-chewe- rs s house-cleanin- their full $40 and stay off any job. The State Game Commission is not needed at all, and there is much more important work than what they are doing. We will not wait for the legislature; the governor must discontinue the Fih and Game commission for the duration and the large sum of money it has shall go into war bonds. The sheriffs in each coun'v can take care of what few- - game animals and birds are left any n arriving footsore, backsore and empty at Pole creek. Fish quickly left the below a fall and sought the frying pans. Ah that aroma, and meal. A side trip next day to Cooks lakes, high in the moun. tain tops, where golden trout to the played and succumbed Hunsaker lures (of dad and son) and Pole creek funished its quota of trout to other nimrods. In next day, crossing Pole creek by wading, riding seate horses or would-b- e bronchos, on past Chain lakes to Baldy creek where several large native trout were coaxed to shore during the lunch hour. lake-strea- m ! how, and do a better job. The pheasants are starving and the members of the Wild Life Federation are only heard from when there is an elk supper along Camping at Fall creek we were minus the fan, with joined by Preston Pond and Allen and other whoppee. Bateman who came in on horses Next issue of the Cache Ameriby another trail. On next day over can will again go into the numerHat Pass ous objectives the womens diKnob, coasting there on a snow, vision expects to straighten out. bank, to North Fork lake for a two nights camp. Here the fish If I were king for a day! in three lakes begged to be took P.S. Salt Lake police must not and they were become corpulent; they even take took aplenty. exercise. Bridgeman Ricks states emphatically, "Theres no better fishing Try and get Logan police to anywhere. And we agree. speci-maOne corpulent exercise. Loella Weaver Wright and his alpine men living near me wont even walk to and from the station. Funeral services for Mrs. LoelThe taxpayers gas and tires la Weaver Wright, 75, native of children, and five sisters and a should be put to better use than Millville, who died Thursday night brother. Burial was in the Logan at the home of a daughter, Mrs. cemery. giving cab service to fat George E. Green of Salt Lake City, were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Logan Fifth ward chapel. Juice .Mix Lemon Mrs. Wright was born in MillEASE THAT ITCH SUCCESSFULLY! ville July 8, 1868. She was married Dont bear the torments of eczema AT HOME another day. Do as thousands of to Amos R. Wright in the Logan use Poslam for . happy people have 1868. After their quick, dependable relief. At night, TO RELIEVE Temple May 6,moved one applicis when worse, itching to Benningmarriage they ation of this CONCENTRATED where Mr. Wright ton, Idaho ointment brings soothing comfort and lets you sleep. 18,000,000 RHEUMATIC PAINS served as a bisohp for 40 years. packages sold during 35 years show Mrs. Wright moved to Logan in It must be good. Recommended by Fails If This Recipe thou- 1925 and resided here for several Back Moneynews many doctors. Sold from coast to travels fast many ol the Rip-(pling- n Good lemon Juice sands of folks who now take that by lor rheumatic pain haveof found to one Allenru adding two tablespoonfuls a in Lemon Juice glass of of tablespoonful for relief the aches water they get faster lumbago. and pains caused by rheumatism, Is a Allenru It's no surprise either, for 15 year old formula to relieve rheumatic not does help aches and pains. In fact if it vour money back. What could be fairer? Get Allenru today at any live druggist. Only 05 cents Do it Now. Acid indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocating ghs. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually medicines known for prescribe the fastest-actin- g symptomatic relief medicines like those In Bell-in- s Tablets. No laxative. Bell-an- s brings comfort in a jiffy or double your money hack on return of bottle to us. 25c at all dnur(rlts years. She was active for many years in church work, serving as Relief society and MIA teacher and in coast. t at Only 50c P'aa-t- t ail mediately. .on d CACHE AMERICAN to 1, 1011 re-qt- clu'-diio- s j j Notice to Creditors ( i In the First DUtrlet Court of the Tirst Judicial District for the State of Utah and County of Cache. In the Matter of the Estate of GORDON KEITH KENNARD, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, vouchers, to the undersigned Administratrix, on or before the lt'-h- , day of March, 1944. Date of First Publication; January 11th. 1944. Ht ANCiiS C. KENNARD, Administratrix. 441 East, First North Street, Lo .tan. Uti.h. C. D. DUNN, Attorney for topped Victor peak but their alcouldn't take it. With FURNACE CLEANING, Repairing, fish in packs we took the downStoker Repairing and Servlet ward trail to George lake for the last night out. Hy draeged several Wangsgsard Coal and Stoker Co. brook trout out of this lake. Hy 167 South Main. Phone 131 was prepared for any fish with three-rooFOR RENT An upstairs his two poles and 99 lues. Last day. down, winding, inUnfurnished. aparamenL Has linoleum on kitchen and cluding a pleasant detour, then past Burnt lake and on, scaring bath room floors, wired for a bear off the trail, on to the electric stove, nice cabinet and bus. A hard day but soon forhas an additional small room gotten, smothered by memories of that tan be used for child's those days on 'high' (places). So bedroom or store room. we lived again those sunny-rain- y 275-Telephone new friends were days when made, old friendships grew stronger, tender back and feet got tough and appetities got longer. PHONE Preceding the pictures, a con. cise review of the life of Jim Brldsers tall tales, was presented by Bridgerman Joel Ricks. Mr. Ripplinger (1944 Jim Didger) in picturesque garb, and gun, gave 30 SOUTH MAIN us some taller tales. Hy Hunsaker, chief of the 1943 hike, reviewed the history of the Bridger. men organization LOGAN CANYON since the beginning In 1936. MAGNIFICENT AND RICH Bill Bell, past Jim Bridger, gave a stimulating talk. Old man-o- f. the. mountain, Henry Cooper, led Major Metals Mining the group In Pond. singing. Company Coombs, Hunsaker. Stanford. Bell, A Cache County Enterprise Croft and Crookston. past Jim Office, 40 West Center, Logan Bridgers, were present. After the pictures, refreshments were served. Having been well fed with words, pictures and nice things for the inne man men THE NEW with wimmin departed well filled. timeter 44 TAXI Semloh Hotel SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH $10 to $300 Furniture THIS COUPON Autos Entitles the holder to NEW Livestock STATE LOAN COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North beds - springs mattresses carpets . throughout the house. RATES $1.50 to $3.50 reduction on any room ta the rates as advertised one coupon to the room. WE NOW FEATURE a mi druggists. DAN DUNN - SECRET OPERATIVE 48 FOR TOUR PLUMBING CALL REPAIR BAUGH PLUMBING CO. LINK-BEL- T STOKERS Quality and Service 115 8. Main Phone 57 FREE Garage USE THIS COUPON Phone 360 other auxiliary organizations. Survivors include the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Loella Mrs. Jacobsen, Safford, Arizona; L. R. Humpherys and Mrs. C. C. Charles Lindsay, Logan; Conover Mont.; Wright, Dixon, Wright, Montpelier, Idaho; Mrs. G. E. Green and Mrs. G. E. Grant, Salt Lake City; Amos Wright, San Francisco, Cal.; Rue Wright, Havana, Cuba, and Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, Phoenix Ariz.; 26 grandchildren. 12 great grand- - OCo We cant make enough Smith Bros. Cough Drops to satisfy everybody, because our outso please buy only as put is many as you really need. Through three and five wars. Smith Bros. Cour-d h Drops have given soothing relief from coughs due to colds. Still only 5i. SMITH BROS. COM BIACK OB MFMTHOi 7 TV! DR3PSr litwl 5(5 |