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Show ttme pocketeooec THE CACHE AMERICAN Serrri-Weekl- the Cache Tuesday, June 1, 1913 The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Pape Four WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND u Scond-CIas- i Entered Past Office at Logan, Managing Editor-Busm- Mechanical Cuts, ftV. ! ii Coal WOOD WANTED It.atcfttT Company. Phone 'ii. the 1897. Punt Hot SALE JLnjje; has and pi. ite $35 00. Call a: I OR 2 A robber company HAUWfcP'A Although there are heveral months before the fall fwt OUININE CONTEST CP HEW be a good thing to start election it would PlSCVEVT 0 CINCHONA Ttm fee ANALyCFP 01 the SKlf ff 1 A K.T. thinking about the jio.vdhle individuals that may be in NEW KEoA&.E FiaPTEST Bank samples 4iea9 cp senPinslABdfcAJCSbES a position for the various offices that will be died. The TO PEMOIt voters of Logan city will select a mayor, and that LAYlff6 Down Oft hit joe is, no doubt, the one that will receive the greatest Ahtf FtAKT 0E AiftPt Pen teccv consideration. Win. Evans Jr. is now completing bis Act second term so it is quite likely that others will do vg the nomination. Last election I)r. W iC0 on thE' Mr. Evans. posed J 'f) To date we have heard only one name mentioned and that is Fire Chief C. W. Lapp. He will retire from the position he now holds and his friends feel that the record made by him in the lire department qualities him as a very able candidate for mayor. The efficiency of the Logan-Cach- e county lire department is envied by other cities for it has been almost beyond reproach. A BOMBER MAS During the 2 years of supervision property owners OVER - f' 50,000 NOT PARIS, have enjoyed a reduction in the lire rate o insurance INCUJPINS MUT5 A NO BOLTS upon several occasions until today we have one of the lowest rates in the intermountain region. This has not been done merely because we have a few good lire enentailed. gines but because those engines are properly managed work But m spite or this tee urge constant care of the men responsible for them by the busine.v-meand tndmstria lists to men who have been taught the latest methods of lire give serious consideration to the lighting. They have been impressed with the grave weekly newspapers. In planning campaigns during this responsibility of their office by their chief even to the advertising emergency period, and even after extent that they must hold themselves in readiness and Uie Peace, we exhort businessmen within easy reach of their chief, even while they are to see that a definite proportion off duty. In fact that requirement has sometimes of advertising budgets is spent in-in the weekly newspapers. Taking brought criticism against him but it has also brought to consideration that there are results in quick and efficient action when a lire alarm approx nutely 11,000 of these weekhas been sounded. ly newspapers with vn estimated combined circulation of nearly 40 If Mr. Ilapp does accept the nomination and then million, it would seem that here later be elected to the office of mayor he will be free is a ferule field in which to adfrom all other interests and can therefore put his entire vertise not only the products of time to the office. If he can watch the various depart- industry but also lor Industry to will for itself. ments of the city government as he has watched the create good The aforegoing has been written fire department he can perhaps increase the service on the assumption that the d law. But. even of those departments for it is only by constant and bill becomes undivided attention that public service is given with- if it should fail of passage, we still be of the opinion that out a waste resulting therein. He would then still have would business and industry should patan interest in his present position and would therefore ronize the weekly newspapeis. That one sure give advice and influence to those who may be selected would seem to be tho from fm- them method of saving to head the department from which he retires. annul destruction and of preserv- cooker oven.. S ulh. t I.-- SLEEPING ROOMS ter. riinr.e 154JJ. 54 OP MAKIN6 VAN FROM CiOCKEM FEATHERS FOR WINTER-WEABLOCKINGS t 70 WV Yutm.Ne ae poits PLANTED" IN ftfpfs .V NS LINK-BEL- vr Phone i Independence Threatened by the Bankhead Bill Business and Industry can Save the Situation. Senator Bankhead of Alabama has dralted a bill to subsidize the newspapers of the nation to the to thirty tune of from twenty-fiv- e million dollars a year for advertising War Bonds and other official activities, w1t,h the proviso lf of this that not less than subsidy money be spent in the one-ha- weekly newspapers. As you know. Peck Associates has considerable contact with the publishers and editors of the weekly newspapers. We have a keen sympathy for an understanding of their problems, onerous even in peacetimes, but since Pearl Harbor even more acute. Congressional Districts Served Chiefly by Weekly Papers Coupled with this sympathy and understanding is our definite knowledge of the important role played by the weekly newspapers in the general American scheme of things. One has only to take into consideration that upwards of of our Congressmen are elected In congressional districts that contain no large cities; and that the citizens of these districts depend almost entirely on the weekly newspapers for news, political guidance, etc., to realize just what a useful and potent force the weekly really is. It is not our purpose here to enumerate the many virtues of the weekly newspapers. Nearly everyone concedes that they have many that they are indispensable. Rather, we wish to draw attention to the fact that for several years, predating our entry into the war, many of the weekly newspapers were forced to suspend publication, while many others were forced to merge together in order to keep afloat financially. The war Two-Thir- two-thir- tion of Mr. Peck and others, and have spent part of their advertis in the weekly ing appropriations papers. A notable recent examle is that of the United States Steel Cororation which its published 1942 annual statement at paid ad vertising rates in several hundred of the nation's weekly newspapers Danger in Bankhead Bill Feeling as we do about the weekwe when first ly newspapers, learned of Senator Bankheads bill, part of which was to give aid and succor to our friends, the publishers of the weekly papers, our first thought was one of delight. But, after careful and studied analysis that feeling has changed to one of alarm. If 15 million dollars per year were spent with the weekly newspapers by the U. S. Government, it would represent approximately of their present estimated advertising volume. Such a large proportion of advertising revenue coming from one source, and that a political one, would put them under a political subsidy, and that is the road to a controlled press a political press, a kept press. The small newspapers do need help and badly, but from intimate contact with many hundreds of the publishers of these papers, we know that they do not want help at the expense of their independence. Aside from this, we see no great to the Bankhead bill. objection The U. S. Treasury Department from time to time finds it necessary to advertise War Bonds, othone-thi- rd er departments of the Government also have to advertise in the public press. It is only right and proper that the weekly newspapers should get their fair share of this government advertising. Business and Industry Can Forestall Political Control of Press Business and industry can prevent a politically dominated rural press by allocating a reasonable of their advertising pecentage has further aggravated this unfor- budgets to be spent In the weekly tunate condition. newspapers. George IPeck, Director of our orIt is understandable and quite ganization, over a period of many human that some advertising years has strongly urged upon ex- agencies would not be ecutives of Industry, that a subabout such a procedure. stantial percentage of their adver- It would greatly increase the detising budgets should be spent in tail of their work, necessitating the rural or weekly newspapers their servicing a great number of not as a philanthropic gesture but newspapers instead of just a as a matter of good advertising small number of and sound business sense. Some with little or no inmanufacturers, unfortunately all crease in their agency commission too few, have heeded the sugges and other revenues for the extra ing this splendid medium for continued service throughout the nation. If there is anything that this organization can do to assist in mapping out a program for advertising in the rural press, please us. We feel free to call upon cneerfiilly offer our services free of charge. PECK ASSOCIATES. Millville Mr. and the Mrs. Delore Garr of their marriage daughter La Wana to Max Smith son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith 'rr fosm lion of ihiF I nrft nd Irti Soil fcnd d'jrnia nntl Im U.I II l,U fO tinart &S IiEIiAI Probate and Guardianship I tf fttr liMfit rt il. It I ,N. latktr Lii n dfuble y.iur nxn?j tai ix Ka L tt lrw kl if iiui 1 f lfM n 'rtf ntnf 1 tn icU.m q! bvtUl aJ CONSTIPATION! e 25; June THE NEW d r.f! i .1 Th: A5 Red,.-- r.d. ..fffullCi. l '!..' n r.i j ru'sL0 U HEW! BACTERIOSTATIC Semloh Hotel SALT LAKE CITT, UTAH Loans $10 to $300 Furniture, Autos THIS COUPON Entitles the balder to 25 Livestock NEW mattresses springs - throughout the beds carpet bouse. STATE LOAN RATES $1.50 reduction the rates to $3.50 on any as room COMPANY ta advertised one coupon to the room. WE 1943. OF LOGAN FREE NOW FEATURE 29 W. Garage USE TIIIS COUPON Notice to Creditors DAVID O. EGBERT, Deceased. Cache high school. Creditors will present claims with Mrs. Delore Garr entertained vouchers', to the adat a trousseau tea in honor ol ministrator at hisundersigned residence In her daughter Sunday afternoon at Lewiston, Cache County, Utah, on the home of Mrs. Mable Neeves. or before the 30th day of July The bride and her mother re- 1943. Mrs. Mable ceived the guests. Date of first publication; May Neeves and Mrs. Margaret Harris 25th. 1943. were assisted by Donna Campbell, S. R. ROGERS, Administrator. Merle Hale and Norma Hale. Miss C. W. Dunn, Attorney for Adof had Garr the Phyllis charge ministrator. gifts. About 80 guests called dur-inLogan, Utah. the receiving hours. Word has been received by relaNotice to Creditors tives that a baby girl arrived May 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. In the District Court of the First Judicial District in the State of Vernon Neeves of Salt Lake City. Utah, In and for the county of Miss Phillys Garr left WednesCache. day for Norman, Oklahoma where she will visit with friends. In the Matter of the Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jessop an- WESLEY E. SMITH, also known nounce the marriage of their as W. E Smtih, deceased. daughter Afton to Glen Udy of Creditors will present claims the marriage taking with vouchers to the undersigned Fielding, place Thursday. Administratrix of the Estate of Willis Page of Grace, Idaho Wesley E. Smith also known as W. visited last week at the home of E. Smith deceased, at her residence at 159 West 3rd North, LoMr. and Mrs. Nils P. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Niel Olson of gan, Utah, on or before the 15th Spanish Fork spent the week end day of September A. D. 1943. VEIR C. SMITH, Administratrix with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson. Mrs. Burnett Sjoberg and small of the Estate of Wesley E. Smith son of Ogden are visiting with also known as W. E. Smith. NEWEL G. DAINES, Attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sjoberg. Dates of publication, May 11, Corporal Harold F. Boles of Portland, Oregon visited Thursday 18, 25; June 1, 8, 1943. and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Hale, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hills and Mrs. Martin Nilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lyman Anderson motored Oscar Monson and Nils Monson. to Central, Idaho on Thursday to Corporal Boles is stationed at attend the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Camp Polk, Louisiana and is a Qualman Peterson. Mrs. Peterson close friends of Private Edward was a former resident of Mill Monson. ville. i . deodorizes, relieves minor irritations and discharge. Has beneficial effect on delicate membranes Inexpensive! to-w- 1, iti-s- :nrdcrn trend). It not only discourages bacterial growth and infection but cleanses, Vs. Grant i v Many doctors urge the regular use cl douches lor women who want to for women be refreshingly clean troubled by offending odor, ltclung or discharge. Some products may be harmful germicides which burn, harden and damage sensitive tissues. But NOT Lydia E. Pmkham's Sanative Wash I Imtcad-PinkhaSanative Wash is an effective bactcriOotatic' (tho T hit Famous British Madicinaf Salts New Being Mode le U.S.A. Try Plaintiff. H. Nelson and Dorothy Nelson, his wife and State Tax Commission of Utah, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the 3rd. day of June 1943, at the front door of the Court House at II oclock A. M. In said Logan in the County of Cache, State of Utah, the following described pro- perty Commfncing at a point 4 rods North of the Southwest corner of Lot 3, Block 4, Park Addition to Logan City and running thence North 3 rods; thence East lOH rods, more or less to the east line of Lot 4 of said Block; thence South along the east line of Lots 4 and 3, said Block, 3 rods; thence west 10 H rods, more or less, to the west line of said lot 3, the Situate in beginning. place of Sections 4 and 5, Township 11 North, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian. Dated this 8th. day of May 1943. JEFF STOWE! X,. Sheriff of Cache County, Utah. Dates of Publication, May 11, 18, to Caining Creat Favor With Women! In a r'AMi of hot wbIpt fut ont tfajpoon-fu- l of Krus-'hpHilt and dnnk about h.ilf an h ur !pf'rv breakfaot 1ft to 20 minutp Utrr follow with ur uaunI brakfa cup of ht coffee or tea Usually nhm thirty SHERIFFS SALE minute ynu prompt and rfYrtivo relief In the District Court of the First anI fthfiiid hefin to fp.i firt.tt aid un be cure to lotim the nmjilo Judicial District of the State of eoiv direi.nn N.iw kep thi up for ft n!cht dtva of for the In County and Vt.ih, win th u Jut iwc if j oi ifo rand have Mind ht a iter arJ K'U.i hn Cache. Salt ao bcncpci ! In reht-vitr a! dn.l AND FIRf T FEDERAL SAVINGS t hcftilachv D eling Kruschea bait today At aii Urug attire. LOAN Association, of Logan, a cor- poration, by dfUfchlRtA. w ud If You Suffer From Notice, Consult County Clerk of the for Further Signer fl tr ft !:( rPtlrf ut. iah"W PA'i;, If io double your money back wtt.fr .w a n rtrv-- Jiffy KI m n Ju.t i. fo r.a of iVf U.'I d iHjt I' pn-f rr.jRUii t ! i uj OId ! "'r.IiiU : P Ut.v ( o n Ji voc.tfgl ol Lr. u ' fl Ut f' a vrr hey c fiicuvAtiin. ijm.'1 Tj? s,.14 Ujt a. I j i' f 1 no Arjifiav i". rri rv u 1ft va! o'd I trrrulp 1 U o I t In uefi-- s and t t iur '..uti?UHlrf kat Vff.atliveC"U' J' ; f Alltnni Acid Indigestion Relieved in S minute or tH Ail Al Money Back 30 SOUTH MAIN wr rira ft m 'ILfWcj-MATI- TAXI Iff Al Quality and Service niONE T K I t mfort lit 0U 0O0 zh f?.'Lra.g K r4. aam At n'st.t, SrOKF-K-d T 37 cwr th.n AL jft, The marriage City. In the Dstrict Court of the First to:k place Friday in the Logan Judicial District of the State 'of 1940 was a Temple. Mr. Smiht Utah, In and for the County of graduate of the Box Elder high Cache. school and Mrs. Smith is gradu In the Matter of the Estate of from South the ating this year of Brigham T '..rii.litu rntrf,,n CvxnL rX BAUCH PLUMBING MfNJAL V tnat.v Plumbing Repair CALL MiHiAfife ce Bank-hea- QUI.H ti I hatk-U- Mt J.5,1 . wfu-iwow- Weekly Papers E62EMA EASE THAT ITCH SUCCESSFULLY! ef tL furmen jvgt 10 n.j ,f kn .ificf cItv 1 FOR YOUR c A Plea for the anj Cen- - s of-li- IunimI lira ai l l4la. lor Inititn. Ilnauinl pi Ur I o)iilrt Only Sue al iniOnH. quir.ly Anti rrliry v twin u u yuul luxury sau-lyuul JIU4.IU a Ml.OIL-O-tluUay. Mmh'I Get La.. In 1n, fine El Repairing. Stoker Repairing and Kervire Wat.gsg.iard Coal and Stoker Co 132. 167 South Main. Plwne FAIT IS .MENTIONED JOity L.lu J v. pl.t automatic 3i4 West irin.r .u4.t.main(erlli-nhliliiM.y"Uun i inaunlly. I i eftw u.e. tuiaianay .iiu lun uiLaan rt 41 ye.ti la tliUMftli ui y i ui. ri RXACE Subscription rate: Outside County, one year 32 00; Inride Cache County, Jl.30. Advertising rate made known upon application. FIUK CHIEF C. n r Manager ....Editor Department Matter. November 2, 1931, at Utah, undr the Act of March 3. - r- of KPJOiyiLEEPSE S and Fridays by Newspaper, Published Tuesday American Publishing Company, at 62 West Center Street, Logan, Utah. Dont Gamble Scratches, Burns 1st North Phone 360 Washington RATES Gran? Avenue and up Hotel 342 $1.50 SAN FRANCISCO Headquarters for Utah &nd Idaho People Managing Owner, Wallace (Spick) Carlisle ONE OF THE GREAJ.FSJ Ufti '0 YOU CAN BUY To Help Build Up Red Blood To Give More Strength For Women Who Lack Precious Iron! You women and girls who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you feel tired, weak, dragged out due to low blood-iro- n Start at once try Lydia Pinkhams tablets. Theyre one of the V. K'V tonics you greatest blood-iro- n can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy and to promote a a more refreshed and robust bloodstream for women who lack precious blood iron. Taken as directed Pinkhams Tablets are one of the very best and quickest home ways to get Iron into the blood. Many medical authorities state the form of iron used in Pmkhams Tablets is far more readily absorbed into the blood so is better for yoit than some other s. Just try Pmkhams Tablets faithfully for at least 30 days. Then see if you, too, dont remarkably benefit. Follow label directions. iron-form- |