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Show race Two Friday, May The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah ii as received his ecmmls-ic- n in the U. S. navy air corps. He Is now undergi.ng P. boat operational training at Jacksonville, Florida is here he will for eight weeks. Lle Is a graduate of North Cache high school and a former student at USAC. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nyman and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson spent Sunday at Bear River city and Brigham city with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen R. Hurst at and family spent the week-en- d Rupert, Idaho as guests of Mr. and Mrs. De Verl Hurst. While there band they attended a victory concert by the senior and Junior high schools, under direction of their son De Verl Hurst. Mrs. Robert Hughes, who has been at a local hospital receiving medical aid has returned home and Is recoiering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer are spending the week at Salt Lake city. n4 Newspaper. Publish d Tu4ajr American Publiahing Company, at 3 Siwt, Logan, Utah. Mrs rrldaya by Wt Ccnld Ruth C. Faubert ol North Carolina and Mrs. Abie C. Jenlb sen are Mantling the week as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crookston. WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, Managing Editor-ButiManagff Miss Rj Nin Cronqulst has re. Editor JAMBS W. ENGLAND turned home from a 10 day trip Mechanical Department DAVID W. ENGLAND. to Lawrence, Kaaas. She was the Entered aa Second Claa Matter, November L 1831, at tha gueit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos E. Egan. Pot Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March S, 1897. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer Subscription raue: Oubld Caunty, one year 13 00; Inside Cache are the proud grandparents of a County, 1.50. Advertising rates made known upon application. new eight pound ton, born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Fullmer on Saturday, their 4th child and A Suggestion to Black and White Day Committeemen the 20th grand child of Mr. and The annual Black and White day at Richmond has Mrs. Stauffer. At the sacrament mAting Sunagain brought out the fact that Cache County dairy- day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W' allace men have produced, through years of careful manage- had their son christened Gam Arment, feeding, selection and breeding, some of the best thur and Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. had their ton christened stock in the entire United States. This development Quitter W'ilford Glen. will continue to have the watchful care of those interPFC Douglas Crookston, son of ested for they realize that it takes very little more to Mr. and Mrs. Newell J. Crookston Is home on a furlough from Camp j raise a good animal than a poor one. They know, too Chaffee, Whatsoever things were writArkansas, with the field that the good animal will return to the owner a much artillery radio division. ten aforetime were written for Miss Afton Nyman accompanour learning, that we through greater revenue than the poor one. ied Dr. H. Loran Blood to Hur- patience and comfort of the It is real entertainment to the lover of animals to ricane and southern Utah, have scriptures hope. might herd judged by an authority; and see a well-groomRomans 15:4 to the owner of the animals that stand in its class, it After undergoing extensive flying training at naval bases in We do not trust God, but tempt and pride. Utah. st. Mary college, and uv. him, ?, real satisfaction our when Notwithstanding the improvement m the herds of.erfn0r, California, and corpus slacken our exertions.expectations - M. Cache Valley there appears to be somewhat of an over- - chrLtie, Texas, Lyle e. israeisen, Henry Srmi-WM-- Cacb n. , Wed-nesdu- ed sight on the part of the Black and mite Day commit-teThis was noticeable during the recent show' for Typewriters there has been ho provision made for protection of the rear to the bigotry of old that ADDING MACHINES show rins from the storms. It must be annoying to nS'2,wonTOtl,ll, SUPPLIES AND SERVICES the exhibitor, the jude and most certainly to the in- - to correct old mistakea-b- ut we must remember the four We service all makes of typethe in things terested onlooker to have to stand open during writers and adding machines. Vo would suggest that a portion of the a storm Parts and Ribbons for all makes. venue obtained for the days celebration be set aside hove. WencLihlp ut arrows we Phone 386 or 235 or call at send forth carry venges of broth- Evcrton A Son for free estifor the building of a show-rinour llf near mate. This Black and White Day has functioned for erly ,loveEVERTON TYPEWRITER twenty-nin- e years. In fact it was the first to be stap SERVICE in the United States and during that long time no pro-- 1 neglect any opportunity to prove worth of our faith, vision has been made for a suitable building., Wo dothe not know the extent of the expense or the magnitude of the revenue but we do know that help is given by the state- Even if the premium awards were cut it would appear that the exhibitors would be willing to forego that portion if they knew the money was being invested in a building where their prize stock could be more comfortably shown. They would take pride in such a building even as they do in the buildings on their own farms. We hope this improvement will not be overlooked by the committees in the future or if such a fund is now being collected we would be happy to state that fact to the public. c. g. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS District Court of the Hrst cash In the TKAILOR llOtE for Quick DLtriit of the Mat of Judicial sale $375 00, Chan and m good Utah, in and for the County f condition. Phone C2J Hyrum. Cache, In the Matter of Uie Estate of FURNACE CLEANING, Repairing LOUISE BENSON. De. SIGRED Sinker Repairing and ceased. Oo Stoker Coal and 131 s present claims with 187 South Mam. Phone 131 vouchers to the undersigned ad FOR RENT One room apartment. mlnlstratrlx EdyUie B. Maughaa, stove, at the office of Newel O. Daines, Equipped with electric cabinet and other furniture. attorney, at Room 211, Cache Valand ley Bank Bldg., Logan, Utah, on Also light housekeeping Hotel, Palace or before the 1st day of July, sleop.ng rooms. 1944. 19 Wcst Center, Logan, Utah. EDVTHE B. MAUGIIAN, Admin-lstratri- x. LAND FOR RENT 1 Vi acre with IV shares of water, plowed last NEWEL O. DAINES, Attorney fall; also 4 acre with 4 share for Estate. water; two room house; coop, Date of first publication, and correU. pig pens, cow barn 21. 1941 April Phone 1344W or call at 353 N. Mrs. England. 3 E. sard bervle-Wangsg- Cri-d.tor- 'l NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Flrt Judicial Distr-c- t of the State of Utah. In and for the County f IE GAL Cache. In the Matter of the Estate of Probate and Guardianship Notice, r the ILANS P. MARKUSEN, Deceased, Consult County Clerk will Creditors Further present claim for Signer Respective to vouchers with the undersigned Information. administratrix Vivian M. Anhder, at the office o N?- - O. Daines, NOTICE TO CREDITORS attorney, it. Room 211, Cache ValIn the District Court of the First ley Bank Bldg., Igan, Utah, on Judicial District of the State ol or before the 1st day of July, Utah, In and for the County of 1944. Cache. VIVIAN M. ANHDER, AdminisIn the Matter of the Estate of tratrix. MARGARTHA Z. T. BAER, DeNEWEL G. DAINES, A.rorney ceased. for Estate. Creditors will present claims Date of first publication, with vouchers to the undersigned April 21, 1941 executrix. Luella Boor Nielsen, at the office of Newel G. Daines. attorney. at Room 211. Cache Valley Bank Bldg.. Logan. Utah, on or Relieved in 5 minutes or the 24th day of June, 1944. i before double your money back wi wri iLtfrurfa ftrii rn painful. LUELLA BAER NIELSEN, ExfA, emir ftif!.rit and heart bum, tiMliji? ih prrwtrH mMtlrln ecutrix. krwn fp tuMIcu !; In IMI-t'htoe trTp,,,m!,r So NEWEL G. DAINES, Attorney j in bring romf.-Jiffy or duublo loonf ba.k U) return id biritii juf ti UL 2"k ut for Estate. dmgfUU. Acid indigestion f rnfM-a'i!- I I . - THESE THINGS COME NOT BACK By RUTH TAYLOR There Is an old proverb taken Four things from the Persian come not back the spoken word, the sped arrow, the post life and the neglected opportunity." The spoken word. It Is not the fine things we have said that come back to us. What haunts us Is the careless word, the critical speech, the un conscience crulty. or TTie times we misunderstood misinterpreted our neighbors action, the hasty generalization, the rumor repeated es though it were fact, the unkind gossip, axe what we remember. If we are sincere in our endeavors to do right, these things plague us. These are the words that hurt us as deeply as those against whom we talked. The sped arrow. This Is the barb of unkindness that went straight to the heart of our neighbor, the wise crack that stung, the Indifference to our brothers' needs, the cold withdrawal from 'the common life. The sharp trick, st we displayed, the the of outstretshed the hand spuming are among the things that torment us. The past life. Not only do we recall those things we did individually but our national mistakes, for which we as citizens, are responsible. We neglected the developing of brotherly relations between Americans of good faith. We assumed an isolationist attitude toward the problems of the world. We allowed thesores of other nations to fester and flare up until the plague threatened us with its virus of hatred. J self-intere- The neglected opportunity. Here again we suffer from both our Individual and national errors the friendships we did not make, the help to the downtrodden we did not give, the responsibility we LOGAN CANYON MAGNIFICENT AND RICH Major Metals Mining Company A Cache County Enterprise Office; 40 West Center, Logan FOR YOUR PLUMBING CALL REPAIR BAUGH PLUMBING CO. STOKERS Service and Quality 115 S. Main Phone 57 LINK-BEL- T shirked. We created out of the wilderness a great nation. We founded a democracy but now have we lived up to it? We boast that the United States has the ideal living plan for all. If we mean what we aay, then we must begin immediatly to put an end to the race hatred that has been permitted to creep in, or we will undermine our own basic principal and go back hundreds of j Easy and Attractive Contest Open to Everyone on Utah Power & Light Company Lines Who is Engaged in Farming or Gardening. Get Full Details Now. Loans This is one of the easiest contests you ever heard of. All you need to do is write a simple letter telling about the ways in which your family is using electricity to help produce food for victory. Furniture Autos Just tell what your electric equipment does on your farm, your dairy, your garden. If you use electricity to pump water, tell about it. If you have an tell about it. You dont have to make your letter electric all that is wanted is a simple statement of the facts. Any member fancy of your family may write the letter. cream-separato- Note the rules and the list of prizes letter now. COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PHONE 260 PHONE 44 TAXI 30 SOUTH MAIN . . . and start thinking about your RULES OF THE CONTEST 1. STATE LOAfl r, ... Livestock $10 to $389 AWARDS) A total ol 11350 States War Bonds Series E will be owardsd to the this Food ior Vicin winners tory" contest as setofforth in the Prises accompanying List In United 2. WHO MAY ENTER The contest is open to any customer of the Utah Power & light Com in farming or pany engaged gardening or otherwise producareas the in food designated ing 3. HOW TO ENTER) Simply write a Utter on the subject How My Family Uses Electricity to Produce Food for Victory." Your letter may be as short or as long as you wish It should describe in your own words Just how electricity ie helping you b your work el producing food The letter may bo written by any member of your family Entries will be Judged and on basis of best prises awarded adaptation of electricity to production of food best being defined as that which in the of the Judges most efopinion fectively saves labor saves time and increases farm efficiency Literary merit of the letters will not be the determining factor in the Judging. 4. INFORMATION BLANKS Information blanks containing a copy of these rules and helpful suggestions are available at all Utan Power & Light Company You may use one of offices these blanks to submit your Utter if you deeire but this is not required. Any kind of paper wib do. 5. WHERE TO SEND YOU! LETTEBi Mail your Utter to Contest Editor P. O. Box 899 Salt Lake City 10 Utah. 6. CLOSING DATE The con- test is now open and will close on August 1 1944. All Uttsrs must be postmarked before midnight August 1 1944. JUDGING: The Judges will be three men prominent in agriculture. Their names will be announced later. Decision of the judges will be final In case of tie a duplicate prise will be awarded to each tying contestant. All Utters become the property of the Utah Power & light Company S ANNOUNCEMENT OF will bo published as soon as possible after the Judging 7. bas bees computed LIST OF PRIZES District Prizes A $50 War Bond (Series E) to the Winner in EACH of These Jiztricts A Total of Twenty ISO War Bonds. UTAH District District District District District District District 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 Utah County Box Elder County Davis County Morgan County Weber County Salt Lake County Summit and Wasatch Countie District 6 Tooele and Juab Counties District 9 Carbon Emery and Grand Counties District 10 Uintah County District 11 Cache County IDAHO District 12 Fremont County District 13 Madison County District 14 Jeiferson County District 15 Boaneville County District 1& Bingham County District 17 Franklin County District IS Bannock County District 19 Caribou and Bsar Lake WYOMING District 20 Counties Sweetwater and Uinta Counties Grand Prizes All winnsrs of District Prizes automaticGrand Prises ally become eligible for follows which will be awarded as To the three best District Prize Winners fn Utah $100.00 War Bond as the First Grand Priss $ S0.00 War Bond as the Second Grand Prize 9 25.00 War Bond as ht Third Grand Prise To the three best District Prize Winners in Idaho and Wyoming combined $100.00 War Bond as the First Grand Prize I 50.00 War Bond as the Second Grand Prise 9 25.00 War Bond as ths Third Grand Prise Grand Prizes are in addition to the District Prizes. It means that a contestant may win a $50 War Bond as a District Prise AND a 1 100 War Bond as a Grand Prize a total of $150 In War Bonds. UTAH PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AT UTAH STATE FAIR UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. AN DUNN - SECRET OPERATIVE 48 H Date of firs', publication, April 21. 1944 en-t-K- THE CACHE AMERICAN 12, 19 -- j |