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Show Page Kitfht - " t The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Tuesday, October 27, 1912 t: eating talks and stressed thej with tlie J A. Clvneya. She in value of prajer In the blessings company with Mr and Mr. J A. they had iccelvtd; hLs lout lid Chrnry, Mrs. Ruth Aduins and Medium went e to upon the conditions Unit prevail ?! In our larger cities. Prayers were Kcmnit-rer- , Wyo, to Vta.t Mr. offered by Wendell And-ru-and Mj Uqumirt and family. Ml Wilma Ktwrl of Sdlt Lake hart Ituli; sacrament was admin-- 1 S. W. Allen and Ivan City latered Uiort time at by spend. ng j Allen. Alien the h unc of her patent Mr. and Ilishop Raymond of conference gave notice at( Mrs. Willu E. Keail. M ECHINI HI' Ut T (hi hmond th.s coming FAK.M C. E. Cheney, Mr. and Mr Sunday.) : demand f r War relj Sup mteiHlent Thomas ll.ndrieksj Mr. Vura Cheney, were Logan there wuld be no, visitors Friday. un.l ton Lad nude announced for kln( noU-- r cut in m.t r Sunday sihool next Sunday. Ilivn-Mr. and Mrs. K. Muir spent (alt ulloi.itid for the manufat lure I.p Allen also stated that fast Saturday and Sunday at Ogden would be War day the second Sunday' among relatives and The nf farm niarliitu-rfriends. order in November. prodtli turf) bond in Ml Mr. and Mr. Earl Passey of m I 01" rod k we-I reduod this were town visitors Randolph,, allow. d under previous quoth the week. during (rdr by upproximat Iv 50 pT Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Tay c.r.t mr returned Saturday evening the L179 new ordfr. The piers from California, Sacramento, nunuf irturc of farm nw binary, MHXVILLE Mr. and Mrs U--U where they went to see their son undi r ftiictc- - enctri.R rdueei tt"i H.ie rr U flamed on Ivy who is in the U. S. service an i tl-alloc .tion of ma'crcls m honor ol Edsaid Mon-so- n They report having a very good evi. ..ig all tr..n.sf.r practically prdoc wlai lift on Monday for mill-- t Line. ( tion from lar e romp,aiis Mis. Marva Holman of Idalio as mtv ire A I ve'.y supa-rtry email and Informed nV manuf F.dL'.. Idaho, and Mrs. Blanche served to guests. hirer Word has been rot rived by Mr. McNiil of Logan, returned home Tin nrd. r re ret tie matiu-- i M t.d iy Weston via the Lorln fart ire of all firm mat hioerv, and Mrs Parley Je.vop that route. as born to Mr. ptniipm'nt and repair f r He l.ne baby C.x.kc N. Weston Jr., USAC period November 1. P12 b Ce- and Mrs. Curtis Je.vop of Clear-lai- d rtui.tni was home to spend the on Friday. rt otr r 31. 1043 However. m..'e week end with his folks. rials allowed for repair pirtc Mis. Maroin Jevsip spent Fri-- d Lewi Robinson a school teacher will be 130 per rent of the y with Mrs Sylvia Jesop of at Rexburg. Idaho, is home while amount Used in 1'tlO Logan. the bret vacation is on. rmniisiNT. Mrs. Emma Lou Baker of Bur U. A. Mrv Campbell spent VSDA The Salt Lake county Idaho, is spending the Ida!ey, in Richmond. Thursday I a War board cooper :i tnjf with ho beet vacation at the G. N. committee representing the dairy, LosMr. and Mrs. John Atkinson of Weston home. Angeles, California have visitmen of th county organized a Elmer Wahlstrom, USAC studed with relatives and friends durHiy PurebiLsing committee. Adelit Logan, and Loins Wahl ent Mrs. the week. Atkinson transing past quate forage, more efficient was formerly Miss Hulda Olson, a strom of Ogden, were Sunday ar and distribution portation visitors at the Oliver Wahlstrom com former resident of Millville. of this among objective. home. Mr. Mrs. LeGrand and entertainmittre. Brig Irwin and daughter La ed a of relatives and friends NATIONAL HOG GOAL group Rue. of St. Charles. Idaho, came Hog producers of the country on Sunday evening hononhg Edhis three have been called upon to Increase ward Monaon. A lovely luncheon up Sunday to visit here. daughters was cent e 10 to forty-fivserved A per guests. spring farrowings by Mr. and Mrs. Michael' McGuire and to market hogs 10 pounds sotlai evening followed. of Dingle, Idaho, called on the haevler In 1943. In calling for this Rex Hale, Marvin Walters, Verl which Is one of the Walters and- - LaVerna Higgins all Ralph Irwins Sunday. increase, first national g mis for farm of Blackfoqt spent Sunday with THE LOW DOWN In 1943. the secretary of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Hale. FROM HICKORY GBOVE agriculture pointed, to the demands for meat and In our town here, they have meat products in the war effort. called our Supt, of schools to TO DIRECT MARKETING Wash., D. C.. to help design some new kinds of teaching; To Secretary of Agriculture. Claud It. VVlckard, has been given authe fellows on their way to the Mrs. Joseph C. Robinson has war thority by the War Production camps, she looks dubious to board to direct and bring about gone to Michigan to visit her see em using up man power to mother and sister, the Coakes. an orderly marketing of cattle, discover more new ind Mrs. Monta Fisher of Salt Lake calves, sheep and hogs. This or cracked ideas for schools. is to be used to prevent City came up to spend Sunday It will thke a super person and avoidable transportation jams and uneven marketing distribution. HOGS FOR3I FEED WHEAT Feed wheat will given farmers ar real opportunity to produce the extra hogs called for in tae 1943 Food for Freedom production goals, says Alphonse Christensen chairman of the county USDA War board. He called attention to th? record feed grain supplies In the country and urged hog producers to consider using more feed what. Wheat is at its best An article recently appeared in the local papers, by as a hog feed, he said. Bushel the Cache County Republican which Committee, for bushel wheat is worth about bristles with false implications. 10 per cent more than corn in It charges that the hog ration. the County Commissioners sold certain lands, which IDLE TIRE PURCHASE PLAN they say were held in tust by the State of Utah, to The Railway Express Agency has been named to collect Jerff Stowell. They imply that the lands were valuable tires from those who w.sh to sell and that it was a private sale by the County to Sheriff them under the Idle Tire PurJeff Stowell. The truth of the matter is that these chase plan. Farmers who have fands were grazing lands, situated up at the head of idle tires to sell or turn in on this program should communiLogan canyon, and had been sold in 1931. by the cate with the nearest Railway Treasurer (then Republican) to Cache County County Express agency office. EUROPEAN GRAIN for delinquent taxes. So this property, together with CROPS POOR other tax delinquent property, was advertised by the The 1942 harvest of bread in County, in a local newspaper for public auction sale, as Continental Europe grains will be probably considerably the County was legally required to do, at the front below average and below the door of the County Court House, on May 29, 1940. sub normal crop of last year. Farm It Never Fails! I ' Ji-i- ll WAR MEWS 1 1 i Me. JONES, AFTte CONSIDERING ThE GREAT WORK YOUVE BEEN, DOING HERE FOR THE PAST SEVEN NEARS, THE BOARO OF DIRECTORS FEELS TOO ARE RfOY FOR THE SALES MANAGERS JOB IT WILL a pat thirty oollpvRS WEEK MORE, PIUS A BONUS EVERY OTHER MONTH MILLVILLE , r -j tai-nt- I'' iiiv n ng LAKETOWN an inventive kind of duck t thoink than up anything more novel what w 3 have already. You can tap dance yourself right smack through high school today and get as big a diplomi os you would get if you knew something about who was AEsop who is profiting by socialism or vice versa how much Is 6 per cent of 1.000 pesos, which is the average cigarette expense per smoker per annum. She seems to be the modern idea that all towns are so simple and dumb that they have - no idcis of their own on how to run their own schoolhouse. If I had a steed like Paul Revere rode, I would like to canter up 1 M's. Fawn Lamk; reading. Mrs. R. Loosle of Logan; address to the soldier boys. Daniel P. Woodland of Logan; response. Vance Thompson and Warren Rasmussen. Dancing concluded the evening. Misses Barbara and Kathryn Jardine entertained with a party in honor of Vance Thompson, on October 19. Games were played CLARKSTON-- H. Vance Thompand luncheon served to 20 guests son and Warren Rasmussen were Sylvan Clark of Twin Falls. Idahonored at a farewell party before ho Is visiting relatives In Clark-stoThe Fort for left Douglas. they party was held on Monday evenMrs. Rebecca Costley and daughing. Mayor Newel Thompson was m charge of the following pro- ter Margaret were recent guests of gram. Singing, directed by Mrs. Mrs Sarah Clark. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Griffin Daisy Burt; prayer; Duet, Joseph Atkinson of Trenton and spent the week in Salt Lake City. warn and down our Mjin ing citizens versus j 1st scribbling Yours with the low down. JO SERRA. CLARKSTON n. LlULlHiLl left-hand- DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE ANSWERS CHARGE AGAINST SHERIFF JEFF STOWELL COVE -- -9 Mr. and Mrs. H. Lester Bair were in Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Bair was there for examination by her doctor under whose care she has been for some time. Mesdames Elsie and Wavie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titensor, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison, were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Jane Hendricks at Richmond Tuesday. In time of emergency women can do many things. If you want a real honest to goodness truck driver, call Mrs. Neta Alien. She lias been trucking the beets for Auden Cornish Henry Cornish, and L. H. Allen to the factory, keeping the families of each busy topping and loading. A program giving the needs of our soldier boys and soliciting the cooperation of their families and friends In sending the Im provement Era to each one in the service was given Tuesday evening in the Mutuals. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Hendricks, were in Logan on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrison were hosts at a family dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. and children, Fenton Hendricks Richard, Joan and Jerry. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Reese, of Ucon, Idaho, were In attendance at our Sunday school and meeting. Thomas Hendricks conducted Sunday school. Meeting was con. ducted by Quentin Shumway. Speakers were Lorin Reese and Joseph Hatch, both making inter. aim ATICN! Thats what the Democratic Party in Cache county offers the voters in their legislative candidates. They are vigorous men in the prime of manhood, men of discern- ment and intelligence, men who fearlessly fight for the welfare of Utah in general and Cache in particular. They are aware of the clouds that hang threateningly over the state institutions within the borders of our county. They know the schemes and the machinations of the enemies of those institutions. They are fully prepared to make battle against those forces and rout them from their insidious devices. MIU V 4 JW W th nm izvn ' Tzrxfrx It will thus be seen, that Mr. Stowell bought the property in good faith and at public auction, which he had a legal right to do. When it developed that the State of Utah, claimed a right to the property, because the buyer had defaulted on his contract, Mr. Stowell was advised by the Attorney General to bring an action in Court to test the relative rights of the County and the State to this property. Cache County had at that time, standing upon its records, about 15,000 acres of similar grazing lands, so the test case made by Mr. Stowell, not only determined the title to the property he purchased at said tax sale, but also determined the title to the other property. Other counties in the State also had similar grazing lands upon their records, so this test case also determined their rights in such property. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE Dr. W. W. Merrill, Chairman. (Paid Political Advertisement) J (r progress in Cache! Adrian Natch Geo. S. Noble jc,h H. Schenk a- f When this particular propety was offered publicly, to the highest bidder for cash, Mr. Stowell bid it in for the amount of the taxes against it, and on the same basis as other property was offered. No one else made a higher bid, although there were other men present who bid on similar property. At that time, it was not known that the State of Utah claimed an interest in that property. (The State had sold this property on a contract in the year 1920. and the buyer defaulted on his 1931 payment having made all previous payments.) Thus this land had been on the tax records of Cache County for ten years and the buyer not paying the 1931 taxes, the property was sold to the County for delinquent taxes. O. r The voters of Logan have the opportunity this year to send to the state legislature one of its residents and foremost young business leaders, Adrian Hatch, well known insurance broker and business promoter, through whose prominent George S. Noble, community leader, dairyman and breeder of thoroughbred livestock, seeks election on the Democratic ticket to represent the northern section of Cache county In the state legislature. Mr. Noble Is no stranger to legislative procedure. He served in the legislature two years ago and contributed greatly to the outstanding representation in that body from this community. StiU under the half century mark, he has the vitality and the understanding needed to represent his section aggressively. For more than 18 years he has been bishop of the Amalga ward of the Smithfield stake. He has been connected with every organization formed for the betterment of the financial improvement of the farmers and stock men of this valley. He knows the needs of his territory and will be found always working In the best Interests of all concerned. Experience counts! When you vote for Bishop George S. Noble for the state legislature, you know that you are giving your territory the best representation possible. untiring successful efforts many business organizations of merit have been established here. Always an ardent enthusiast for the Mr. progress of Democratic ideals, Hatch has been active in promoting the Interests of Cache county and In assisting war work organizations and welfare units, such as the Rationing Board, the Red Cross, the USO, and many other groups formed for the successful termination of the present war troubles. ' Of a pleasing personality and to solve instantly knotty business problems, Mr. Hatch has always been a leader in whatever circles he has moved. He will likewise be a leader In the state legislature Where his ability will be recognized quickly. with the ability - ' A , Whenever the organized farmers of Cache county have had something difficult to accomplish, they have always assigned John H. Schenk to do the job. He has been a moving power for several years in the successful operation of the cooperative of the Cache Valley dairy farmers, and is one of the leaders in the recently established cheese plant In Amalga. A prodigious worker he finds time to assist and to encourage the farm population of Cache Valley to improve their farming conditions. bus-me- ss For many years he has been particularly active in the affairs of the Utah State Farm Bureau, giving special attention to the dairy problems as president of the Cache Valley Dairy association which under his direction has made marked advancements. In Mr. the Schenk the strongest body where last state legislature aas (Paid Political Advertisement) grouped individual-- . with In that his judgment was constantly sought on matters pertaining not only to' agricultural developments but for the state welfare In general. Cache County Democratic Com. Dr. W. W. Merrill, Chaiman 1 . |