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Show Iatft Two 'Hit C;u-h- e American, Lfcjjan, Cache County, Utah THE CACI IE AMERICAN Panday, Dectmber 23, a special Christmas program was by the Sunday school, Hyrum Bucetars conducting. Sunday evening the Clarkston C. ENGLAND, Managing Editor-BusineWILLIAM Manages ward choir presented a cantata Mechanical Department DAVID W. ENGLAND directed by Mrs. Jen J. Ravsten, Leah Rovsten accompanist, s Second-Clasaa November 2, 1MI, at the Entered Matter, two solos by Stratford Loosle, Poet Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March I, 1887. Mrs. B. M. Griffin accompanist; special parts in the cant&tta were Subscription rates: Outside County, one year 62.00; Inside Cache a duet by Misses Chlrleen and 180. Advertising rates made known upon application. County, Sylvia Thompson; solo, De Verl duet, Mrs. Volmar Thompson; Clark and Mrs. Ben J. Ravsten; solo, Mrs. Byron Loosle; closing WHO CAN SAY! song by ladies chorus. James Whitcomb Iiiiey once said, Around, the corA candle light dance was presented by the following Beehive waits We who what street can us?" the for ner of say girls: Gwelda Jardlne, Barbara have often heard others say during the past few years, Godfrey, Gwen Archibald. Lor-n- a Griffin, Jennice Godfrey, BevGood times are just around the corner. Butters, Yvonne Ravsten and The year 1913 is just about closed and the new one erly Beth Thompson. The chapel was decorated with Christis just around the corner. We know what has happened beautifully mas decorations. in the past year there has been suffering, bloodshed, Blaln Godfrey, son of Mr. and sorrow, strikes, accidents, floods, hurricanes, fires, and Mrs. L, H. Godfrey, and Dean of Texas, have spent a death; there has been the close of the most damaging Jones short furlough at the home of war in history with the surrender of the German na- Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey. tion May 8 and the surrender of the Japanese nation Mr. and Mrs. David Clark, of Ogden, were holiday guests of September 2. In all this some have been made happy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark. while others have been made sorrowful. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Workman And now, the new year will bring many things that and daughter Carolyn, of Sprtng-vill- e, were guests of their daughhave occurred every year in the past because the human Mrs. Darwin J. Goodey on ter, being is subjected to all kinds of dangers as it has Christmas. heretofore been subjected and it is also in line for many Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Cottle, of were guests of Mr. and pleasures and improvements. After the soldier boys Trenton, Mrs. Iavid Thompson at a family are home; after the strikes have ceased, when industry dinner Christmas day. has settled down to making the things needed we are Reuben Thompson, who was hurt while working In promisd a host of new gadgets and materials, the likes seriously the Garland Sugar factory, was which we have never seen before. of released from a local hospital Recently, a congressional subcommittee, making a December 24. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thompstudy of our manufacturing processes developed dur- son. Mr. and Mrs. John Owen ing the war, issued a list of more than 800 new gadgets, of Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. materials, inventions and processes that were develop- Goodey, Thompson and families, ed in 1944 alone. These new products, says the com- Vance and Thelma their Thompson at mittee, will make American living conditions more a Christmas dinner. comfortable and convenient and will add new beauty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Godfrey entertained their family at to the home and the office. dinner Sunday 42 guests being The ladies are promised stockings that, will positiv- present. Boyd Archibald entertained a ely not run and dresses that will be made out of fine- group of friends at the home of spun glass or aluminum. There will be clothes for both his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Archibald, Wednesday evening, at men and women that will be shrink-proo- f. Many new which a deKghtful evening was types of equipment are scheduled to revolutionize the enjoyed. December 24, Mr. and kitchen. A new kind of fountain pen that will need reMrs. Thomas A. Goodey entertained once two filling only every years will eliminate the with a family dinner in honor of their son, Sergeant Oris D. Goodpossibility of running out of ink at a crucial moment: To all of this we say, Wonderful now to GET ey, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Workman, of Mr. and Mrs. them and may the New Year be a happy one for all. Ray KensSpringville, and Miss Helen Kent of Lewiston were special guests. son, Oh Little Town of Bethlehem and "Silent Night; prayer and son Robert, of Pocatello, IdaOdessia Boman; vocal duet, "Dear ho spent Saturday and Sunday as Little Stnanger"; reading, "Chris- guests of Mrs. Schows tmas Day by Ethel Rawlins; the Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rogers.parents, FUNERAL SERVICES FOR lesson, "Bible Influence as ReMrs. Effie Villett was hostess KENNETH CUNNINGHAM vealed In our Lyric Literatiure to the Alons club at her home Beautiful and impressive funer- by La Priel Hyer; duet, "Star of Friday afternoon. A delicious al services were held in the First the East" by Verna Bowles and luncheon was served, the afterward chapel December 19 for Emma Stephensen; benediction by noon being enjoyed playing bridge. Kenneth Cunningham, son of Mr. Verna Hyer. Light refreshments Invited guests were Mrs. Maud and Mrs. Merl Cunningham, with were served. Stocks and Mrs, Florence Lewis. Seymour Jessop .bishop, in charge. Mrs. Lola Coley was hostess to The Lewiston Amalgamated SuThe choir, directed by Mrs. Mar-v- a gar company held club at her home Saturday aftheir annual Tibbits sang "Sometime Wei Sugar Ball in the ternoon. refreshments Friday night Understand"; invocation. S. R. Junior high school gymnasium. A were served Dainty and the afternoon Rogers; vocal duet, "In the Gar- large crowd was in attendance. spent in playing bridge. Prizes den of Tomorrow", by Mr. and Fifty dollars worth of boxed were awardede to Mrs. Lucilla Van Mrs. George Williams; talk given candy was Orden and Mrs. Alice Williams. given away by Bishop Victor Wallopps and Mrs. Norma Bodily entertained Friday evening the elementary Mayor Bert Pond; vocal solo, schools with a birthday party Sunday afat Lewiston the meet presented Well at the End of the ternoon in honor of her son When operetta Christmas Comes. Trail by Parley Hall; talks by MIA of Lewiston, presented the Davids! 12th. birthday anniverE. E. Hendricks and Clarence Wisdrama "The Gift, in the com- sary. A delicious luncheon was er; remarks by Seymour Jessop served and the afternoon spent in munity of the family for After thetheater Tuesday evening. appreciative drama a dancing party playing games, 12 guests being services rendered to them dur- was in the dance hall. present. enjoyed the demise of their son; bene- The drama was ing Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goff and under direction diction, Elmer Boman. of Alice Williams. of Ogden, spent Sunday family PRIMARY PARTY Friday evening the daughters visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tlie Lewiston First ward PriOrchard. a mary officers and teachers enter-.'tain- of Utah pioneers sponsored musical community their partners at a beauti- program. They by Newspaper, published Tuesdays and Friday the Cache American Publishing Company, at 62 Wert Ceotet Street, Logan, Utah. Start-Weekl- y pre-ente- ss Friday, Robnt Urookslon distinguished philosopher long ms his name Voluirl) ago, agree who said "altho I do-nwith whgt tlie fellow said. I will defend hu right to say what he thinks." And with that same reasoning this column does not agree with of Leon Fonnesbecks proposals how he would clip the wings and spike the guns of labor unions! According to Mr. Fonnesbeck. should accept American worker whatever treatment and pay the rich industrialists see fit to give them. He said, it should be unlawful for workers to strike except when it is authorized by congress, and a peUUon to the Secretary of Labor, setting forth all facts." to We haven't time or space quote all he said, but one more sentence: "Organized labor, their irresponsible leaders, guided by lust for power and greed, their efforts to prostrate the country to corn pell submlsion to their demands". The right to strike and bargain collectively is the only weapon the workers have, and you are all familiar with the huge profits of General Motors, the Steel Trust, and the salary and bonuses their officials get, and this is A ol Givis Do you suffer from loesrcwns ieaasioia On CERTAIN DAYS' of the nootfaT -- - Do functional periodic disturbances cause you to feel "nervous as a witch, so restless. Jittery, hlghstrung, perhaps tired, "dragged out" at such times? Then dont delay! Try this great medicine Lydia . Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Its one of the best known and most effective medicines for this purpose. Plnkhams Compound helps nature! Taken regularly it helps build up resistance against such distress, it very sensible thing to do? Positively no harmful opiates or habit forming Ingredients In Plnkham's Compound. Also a grand stomachic tonic I Follow label directions. Buy today I J$jdi&.(PmkhwrrC6 VEGETABLE un-.on- STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Logan, Utah will be held in its banking room on Tuesday, January 8. 1946 at 4.00 o'clock p.m. for the election of directors to act on a revision of the articles of association, and the transaction of other business as may be proper. RUSSELL S. HANSON, Vice President and Cashier. Dated at Logan. Utah December 3, 1945. advt " Helps Build lip Resistance Against Such Distress I COMPOUND liS. 1013 Probate anil Guardianship .no uers, Conaalt County Cirrk or Us and all case with cartels, the Respective Signers for Farther combines. InfonnaUMt It was on account cf organized labor that our country defeated Notice to Creditors the Nazis and Jape, who plmned to enslave the world and destroy civilization. In the District Court of the First the demanding Our workers, Jndldal District of the State of our high wages that enabled Utah, la and for the County of in standard of living, resulted Cache. the factories and thousands of skilled workers, and these were In the matter of the joint essufficient to be quickly convert- tates Of WM. R. JONES and ANaired in the manufacture of NIE L. JONES, both deceased. tanks. Jeeps, planes, ships, trucks, Creditors will present their j guns, radar, all these and more claims with vouchers to the un'.on a scale never even dreamed of. was suf- dersigned at his residence. NewAll this equipment ficient to share with our allies ton. Utah, on or before March 4. and left plenty for our own ar- 1946. W. CARR JONES. mies, navy and air corps. Administrator. Consider our fate had our LEON FONNESBECK. workers been the same as those across the sea, their voice In the Attorney for Administrator. Date of first publication, Dec. matter of demanding a living wage is only a slight crime, so 28, 1945. powerless and unlike the AmeriNotice to Creditors can's crescendo voice. Suitable wages result In prosperity for all, an automobile, air- In the District Court of the First plane, motorboat, modem house Judicial District of the State of with every modern device Utah, In and for the County of No, Mr. Fonnesbeck. you must Cache. not gag the labor Notice of Publication . mher IIEBAL Plumber Answers Attorney On Principles of Unionism By Di ct In the Matter of the Estate of AMANDA N. MILES. Deceased. Creditors will claims present with vouchers to the undersigned administrator with the will annexed at his residence at 206 South 2nd East, Smlthfleld, Utah, on or before the 18th day of February, 1946. OLIVER NILSON, Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Amanda N. Miles, deceased. GEORGE C. HEINRICH, ' Attorney for Administrator. Dates of Iub!Jcation: December 14. 21, 28, 1945 and January 4, 11, 1946. Notice to Creditors Appllctalon for Patent. Serial 065263 District Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 29, 1945. Notice is hereby given that the Amalgamated Sugar Company, a corporation under the laws of Utah, by Albert R. Bowen, its agent and attorney in fact, whose address Is 921 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah has made application for patent for The Spring Creek Limestone Quarry No. 1, described as NHSE14NEU Sec. 17, T. 11 N. R. 2 E. S.L.M., The Spring Creek Limestone Quarry No. 2, described as St4SE7cNEK Sec. 17, T. II N. R. 2 E. S.L.M., and Tlie Hanson Limestone Quarry, described as NNEWSEVl Sec. 17, T. 11 N. R. 2 E. S.L.M., placer mining claims in an unorganized, mining Cache district, Utah. County, There are no exclusions. I direct that this notice be published In the Cache American, at Logan, Cache County, Utah, once each week for the period of nine con secutive weeks. SCOTT P. STEWART, Register. Date of first publication; October 30, 1945. 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 MALSOLM W. NISH. Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 248 East, 5th North street, the Logan, Utah, on or before 5th day of March, A. D. 1946. OTHELLO HICKMAN Administrator. I L. E. NELSON. 1 Attorney for the Estate. Date of first publication: December 28, 1945. Notice to Creditors In the District Court of the First Judicial District of he State of Utah, in and for the County of Cache. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM ALFRED SORENSEN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administratrix at her residence at Smithfield, Cache County, Utah, on or before the 5th day of March, 1946. GEORGENA L. SORENSEN Administratrix of the Estate of William Alfred Sorensen, deceased. GEORGE C. HEINRICH, Attorney for Administratrix. Dates of publication: December 28, 1945, and January 4. 11, 18, and 25. 1946. NOTICE TO WATER USERS ed J??.- .-. The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Cache County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise alldesignated, locations being from SLB&M. 16714 S. R. Abersold and Mrs. Clayton H. Johnson, Providence, Ut. .25 sec. ft. for domestic use from a well, 150 ft. deep at a point N. 285 ft. and W. 1547 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 3, T11N, R1E. 16762 L. Ray Robinson, Logan Ut. .05 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 135 well. ft. deep at a point N. 2105 ft. and E. 3270 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 32, T12N, RlE. 16781 Mark Lindley, Welisville, Ut. .04 sec. ft. for use from a well bet. 100 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 1287.1 ft. and E. 16 ft. from W U Cor Sec SSsTW SFXwSLr in the MIA room. Mr. and Mrs. Max Orchard and The program consisted of music, songs and reading. After which a daughter Pat and son Jerry, of ' delicious dinner was served under Brigham city, spent Thursday , direction of the primary presithcTfarenJMn and MrsBert j FritXACE CLEANING Repairing dency. Dorothy Gilbert, Lucy stoker Repairing and Service-discha- rged Hansen and Mercedes Buxton. The Orchard. Max has recently been ' Coal and Stoker Co. from Wangsgaard the armed forces evening was spent playing games, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Schow 167 South Main, Phone 132. conducted by Cleah Nielsen. Eca Layne and Emma Stephensen. ,The program was directed by Verna - n. Bowles. 4 '.Wednesday, December 19 in the afternoon Santa Claus came to the children with candy and peanuts and they enjoyed a dancing party under supervision of activity director, Belva Stevens. n. stock-wateri- REILEF SOCIETY PROGRAM CHRISTMAS The First ward Relief Society enjoyed a very interesting Christmas program Tuesday under direction of Relief Society president Marietta Bergeson. Community singing directed by Lula E. John- - DAN DUNN We cant make enough Smith Bros. Cough Drops to satisfy everybody. Our output is Still restricted. Buy only what you need. Smith Bros, have soothed coughs due to colds since 1847. Black or Menthol still only 5((. SMITH BBSS. COUGH DROPS TRADfc BLACK OR MENTHOL-- SECRET OPERATIVE C0 ng n. 12, T10N, Riw 16826 Rulon J. $. Steed, 125 South 2nd East, Logan, Ut. .11 sec. ft. for miscellaneous use from a well bet. 100 and 200 ft. at a point S. 1188 ft. and W. deep 231 ft. from Eli Cor. Sec. 28, T12N R1e! The water will be used for processing dairy products. 16893 Geo. L. Speth, 173 W. 6th South, Logan, Utah. .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a well bet. 175 and 250 ft. deep at a point N. 60 ft. and W. 1320 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 2, TliN, RIW. 16986 Joel P. Ricks, RFD No 1, Smithfield, Ut. .02 sec. ft. for domestic use from a well bet. 100 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 528 ft. and E. 259.4 ft. from N!4 Cor. Sec. 14, T12N, RIW. Protests resisting the granting f any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with The State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before 3-- in 4P -- yES - --- n. n. February 14, 1946. ED. H. WATSON STATE ENGINEER. |