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Show Tie Cache American, Logan, Page Two OUR DEMOCRACY THE CACHE AMERICAN HEHI and Fridays by Newrpepor, Published Tuesday the Cache American Pubbahing Company, at 62 West Cmtei an, Utah. Street, Semi-Weekl- y aa Managing Editor-Duainca- a yYU'ni!ltiii"ibl "iri "in Wl'ij'JUf yCjdtcrcfv of ji'ijGcrty ii Mangel XdlL at -- WM.t ii. WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W, ENGLAND. Friday, February Cache County, Utah .... I i Entered Matter, November 2, 1831. Poat Office at Logan. Utah, under the Act of March j FURNACE CLEANING, Repairing, Stoker Repairing and Service. Wangagaard Coal axwl Sukr Oo. 131 187 South Main. Pnon APPLES Jonathan, lYarmam Seed and Feed. W. Center Logan NOTICE TO CREDITORS iu I.n.n n ii " SALE A driving horse; all IOR In the District Court of the First kinds of apples, and table car. Judicial District, of the Slate rots. Clfl Canyon Road, Logan, of Utah, In and for the County phone 775 J. of Cache. wimriirr FOR SALE Quarter horse elecIn the Matter ol the Estate of tric motor. Can be seen at th Bessie Stevens Alvord, also Cache American office. known as Bessie S. Alvord, will present claims Creditor Deceased, claim with vouchers to the undersigned Creditors will present with vouchers to the undersigned administratrix of the Estate of R. Gyllenskog Deceased, at at the office of II. A. Soderberg, John the office of Attorney Newel G. Build608 Eccles Law. at Attorney Daincs, Room 211, Cache Valley ing, Ogden, Utah, on or before Bank Building, Logan. Utah on June 23rd, 1943. or before the 26th day of April, LEWIS G. ALVORD 1945. LAURA E. GYLLENSKOG PAUL ALLEN ALVORD Administratrix of the EsAdministrators. tate of John R. GyllensII. A. SODERBERG. kog, Deceased. Attorneys for Administrators. NEWEL G. DAINE9 Publication dates: Attorney for Estate. February 16, 23, Dates of publication: March 2. 9, 16, 1943. February 3; March 2. 9, 16. 23. 1945. t ...... Mechanical Department Second-C- LEGAL Probate and Guardianship Notice, r U Conialt County Clerk Farther for tlve Signers Beeper Information. kfjj 23, 1913 r.-- at tha I, 197. Subscription ratea: Outside County, one year 12.00; Inside Cacha County, 1.90. Advertising rates made known upon application. v THE RATIONING AND THE RATION ROOK We hear some people complain of the rationing system that we have been regulating our purchases by for the past two or three years, but we feel that it has been one of the best systems devised by any govern- WtM TTcSce ment to make possible the equal standard of living to up our cu&rref witiv the foe, I all. It has prevented the skyrocketing of prices of Toyou from falling fv&ncU u tfvroui foods and some lines of clothig that went so high durtorcK ; htyours to hold it Ivigiv. ing the past world war and it has made it possible for the family of meager means to enjoy the same kinds of foods as the wealthy. We have all had an equal amount of sugar per individual, as many nice juicy steaks; we have been able to sport as many pairs of shoes, burn up as many gallons of gasoline and satisfy Notice to Creditors TVLarfmJt'V our appetites for canned milk, vegetables and fruits. m whether it is It makes no difference where you live In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State ef in a quiet village of not much importance, whether Utah, In and for the County of you reside in a eollege town among the learned, or Cache. whether you reside in the poor or wealthy districts Estate of DEWEY L. COOK. of the large cities the ration book has played fair Deceased. with you all. will present claims Creditors Of course there has been infractions because there with vouchers to the undersigned at 705 Utah Savings and Trust are always those who are trying to undermine the Building. Salt Lake City, Utah, good humanity tries to do. We read of the black mar on or before the 23rd day of ket operators who, through their own selfishness make April, A. D. 1945. Jl GENEVIEVE COOK, who avenue for patronage by others are equally an Administratrix of the es as selfish. But irrespective of that every man, woman tate of DEWEY L. COOK, hip, and we are happy to report and child in the United States has had an equal- - chance that she can get around now on Deceased. crutches. Friday she was the NEPHI JENSEN. close to normal as to live a life that has been pretty guest of Mrs. Sarah G. Clark. Attorney for Administratrix. far as the real necessities are concerned. P. conducted Publication dates: Mrs. Meretta Crockett of Salt Malmberg Joseph As time goes on the ration book, through its con- sacrament meeting held Sunday Lake City, spent the February 18, 23, stant use, becomes worn very much and in many cases evening, February 18; Ralph Jones with her sister, Mrs. Sarah G. March 2, 9, 16, 1943. Newton and Kenneth Thomp-Clark. lost. This creates an unpleasant situation, but we dare of son were the speakers; Miss Mr. and Mrs. M. Griffin Notice to Creditors say there has been little real suffering in such in- Blanche Godfrey sang a solo, ac- of Logan, Mrs. Dewey Annie Crookston B. M. Mrs. Griffin; stances. Commenting upon the book itself we quote companied by and Mrs. Rhoda Dahle of Salt the District Coart of the First prayers were by Clarence Clark Lake City, were guests of Mr. and InJudicial from an editorial in a recent issue of the Christian and District of the State of Hyrum Buttars. mb CHECKED or a JYfcf MnntBack For quick relief from itthm cauifd by rcxrma. atbMe t loot. Kilim, pimoh land other itching orinditmri pure, cuolin nvdicatrd, liquid A che Inf formula. D. D. D.FRItCRIPTION. C.rr.nrlw and iainle. Soothe, comfort and calm Itchin trial bottla interne quickly proves it, or money back Im't suffer A.kyoc? te tavgat today lot D. D. D. PRUCRteTIOia . ) (Purs to ffarry (Pil n week-en- i Science Monitor: It is a question whether this important little book was not designed in the very best convenient and durable form possible. It is fragile and gets wrinkled and creased with woeful ease. The stamps are inadequately perforated and too small anyway to be handled successfully by any but the most dextrous. Whoever designed the ration book had no Ameri can precedent, and perhaps had no thought that his design would have to last as long as it has. And since he was probably a mere man, he certainly had no conception of the beating a ration book must take in the d purse. Even in average housewifes specially purchased case, it fares none to well. Scarcely anyone will be surprised at the rate of loss. Another time lets hope there wont have to be one OPA might hire the services of a professional or even an inventive industrial engineer. For a starter, he might try stiff covers, larger stamps, deeper perforations, and some kind of a third hand with which to hold your other bundles while you fish for stamps. jam-packe- book-design- er, Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Godfrey entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Goodey, covers being laid for 12 guests. The table was covered with a lace cloth and a china vase, sent home from Italy by Sergeant Oris D. Goodey, was used as a centerpiece. A social evening was enjoyed by the guests. Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodey, a group of friends came to spend the evening. A supper was served and an evening of games enjoyed. A family dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Thompson Sunday, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thompson and four children Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goodey and three children, Mr. and Mrs. John Owen and two children of Fielding; and Miss Thelma Thompson. Dinner was in honor of Mrs. Thompson's birthday. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Buttars entertained with supper, the invited guests being Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodey, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Goodey, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thompson, and Miss Cooleen, Darlien, Beverly and Patty Buttars. A musical evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Nellie Godfrey, who has spent the past three months at Idaho Falls, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bingham, is at home.' Mrs. Godfrey fell and broke her no-ho- . friendly discussion we can achieve understanding. The huge obstacles in the path to reconstruction can be conquered only by all of us of our regardless collectively, By RUTH TAYLOR race, our nationality, our class, or our creed, if we keep our Are we the only ones? Have If we cling steadfastly to ideals, wisdom? What w"n thcTpeace" is" jus"t'the beliethat humanity own exertions can attain a byjts higher what we needed to win the war and nobler than anything destiny of councils strategy, joint it has known. Only in this way lective action, collective thinking, FOR YOUR our hopes of a world made may wisdom. collective PLUMBING REPAIR free from war be realized. We who have fought together We are NOT the only ones. CALL should not be chance acquaintances, meeting only to separate when the emergency is temporr. PLUMBING CO. ily over. We are comrades who LINK-BELT STOKERS should have learned how to give and take and who by working Quality and Service 115 So. Main together should have grown to For Sewing Machines and Phone 57 appreciate each other. Vacuum Cleaners of all conferences The international which have been held these past makes. months the Food conference, the We also pay cash for used International Labor conference, machines and vacthe Monetary conference, UNRA, sewing cleaners. uum Dumbarton Oaks and the rest have not been secret meetings planned to force power politics 30 SOUTH MAIN upon the world but a sincere 64 West 1st North Phone 90J seeking for the lowest common denominator on which to build the foundation for a solution Of SECRET our common problems. In contrast to the policy of national economic which denies the isolationism, existence of mutuality of interests, they have searched for ways of cooperation, which would be to of the enlightened Are We the Vinly Ones? nTto Guaranteed TAXI PHONE DAN OUNN - self-inter- each nation. There can be no permanent peace if each nation pursues its domestic policy without regard to its effect on the outside world. This applies to us as much as it does to the nations of Europe. As long as the ocean was a harrier, we could stand aloof. Now the ocean is no longer a barrier, but a lane. We are a part of the world, not apart from it. In common council we can learn Through each others problems. 44 OPERATIVE 48 Saturday Herman S. Thompson was taken to a local hospital Sunday even, ing. Max Kofoed of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Benson and son Steven of Newton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Griffith. Miss Sussie Buttars and Miss Lois Buttars, who are employed in Ogden, spent the week-enwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Buttars. Utah, In and for the County of Cache. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH CROFT KNOWLES also known as ELIZABETH KNOWLES, Deceased. Creditor will claim present with vouchers to the undersigned administrator at his residence at 875 Three Point Avenue, Logan City, Cache County, Utah, on or before the 31st day of March, 1945. d NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION EVERTON 31 TYPEWRITER SERVICE FEDERAL AVENUE Phone 787-for Typewriter and Adding Mimeograph Service Machine Service. Ribbons. Supplies EUGENE H. GROLL, Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Croft Knowles, also known as DeElizabeth Knowles, ceased. GEORGE C. HEINRICH, Attorney for Administrator. Date of publication: January 26; February and 23, 1945. Loans Furniture Autos si Livestock to $300 STATE LOAN COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PHONE 260 2, 9 Notice to Creditors M BAUGH Repairs! WIMMERS Mrs. B. M. Griffin In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Cache. In the Matter of the Estate of G. JOHANNA TORBJ ORN SON SCHNEIDER, also known as GUNHILD JOHANNA T. SCHNEIDER, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Fred Grander, Jr., the Executor of the above entitled estate, at the office of L. Tom Perry, his First National Bank attopiey, Building, Logan, Utah, on or before the 28th day of March, 1945. FRED GRUNDER, JR. Executor of said Estate. L. TOM PERRY, Attorney for Estate. Dates of publication: January 23, 1945. 20, February 2, Millions SayWhen ' . with 9, 16, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Cache. In the Matter of the Estate of John R. Gyllenskog, Deceased. Blended Whiskey ''6S proof grain neutral spirits ' OODERHAM & WORTS ITD.4 Peoria; Illinois |