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Show I-- Tuewlay, July H. 1. . ''1911 - t T" . . J:f:J ,, j- - . .... ,v , The Cache American, Cache County, Utah Loan, Pace Flv Charter No. 4C70 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF Chief Warns of nr Fire Hazards RATION FREE OPA RELEASE By LADIES OXFORDS lira Chief Car E. 8. Laurence Too many fires are caused by improperly dirty, overloaded or installed electric motors, frayed and worn electric cords and aborts In electric motors. In some cases the motor being overfused. efforts at Due to our all-owinning the war. we are allowing our electrical equipment to become defective, dirty and worn out. Replacements and repairs are difficult to obtain and we allow this valuable equipment to nm on and on witliout much thought m regards to its care. We allow lint to collect la great quantities on some of our motors and lmt on a motor is a very serious fire hazard. The lint becomes oil soaked and a tiny sp&rk from the motor when it sturts up, creates sometimes a very serious fire. Several fires have been caused recently from this very same cause. I advise that all motors that haven't been cleaned and Inspected recently be taken care of Irnmcd. lately. If you cannot do so yourself have it done by a qualified, licensed electrician. Have all of your electrical equipment checked and any necessary repairs made at once before it is too kite. The heavy rains we have had this spring has given us an abundance of June grass which Is rapidly ripening and It won't be but a few daya until this grass will burn very easily. Now is the time to get rid of this menace by having it plowed under, thus eliminating many costly runs for the fire department and removing possibly a serious hazard from your property and getting rid of this grass before It goes to seed, thereIts spread next by controlling year. Please keep the motto we adopted last spring and Clean up, Paint Up and Fix up. ut With Arch Support r.iErrssiiOES All f MENS OXFORDS Recovering LoU Gyllenskog of Smithfield U recovering at a local hospital following a major operation. Hack to I Leather Soles All Leather Soles Black or Iirown also A. and Mrs. Lortnze M. Milton and two children left Saturday for their home in Crockett. Cal., after spending a short vacaMr. Two-ton- VALUES UP TO $3.00 FOR Announce Ilirlh Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Dickson are receiving congratulations following the birth of their second son at a local hospital Sunday. Mrs. Erickson is the former Dorothy Hatch. JESSE IIS SHOE STORE Back to Work W. Bennie Degn, owner of the Dcgn studio, is back to work after an absence of nearly a month. He received treatment t a local hos- L Second Daughter pital Mr. and Mrs. Evan Westem announce the birth of their second Third Child Mr. Western Is the Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. West daughter. health inspector. city Logan are receiving congratulations following the birth of their third Offices child, a son, on July 6 at a local At City who has been West is former Mrs. the Peterson, Dewey hospital. Roberta Smith. employed several years with the Logan Hardware company, has accepted a position with the electric To North Carolina of Logan city. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lundahl and light department small son of Denver, Colo., are in Logan and In Colorado visiting relatives Downey, Idaho. Mr. Lundahl Is an Mrs. Boyd C. Albretsen o Hy-ruField Colorado in at aircraft inspector is Buckley, visiting husband, her with near Denver. Colo., Springs, who expects an Overseas assignment soon. He has been in the Wins Praise 1942. A. J. Curtis was accorded praise service since Decembr, today by local bond drive leaders after it was .announced that Mr. New Rank Curtis, a canvasser In the Eleventh William Preston Nye, 31 Federal 52 E" Avenue, Logan, former student at ward district, had said bonds a record in the county for Utah State Agiieultural college, individuals. h.s been promoted to rank of major in the marine corps. His Here from Washington present duty station was not anMr. and Mrs. heed Maughan and nounced. three children of Washington, D. C., former residents of Welisville, Disease Report are visiting friends and relatives Cache county's health picture In the county. Mr. Maughan is a for the week ending July 7 was member of the Metropolitan police reported good as only three casse force in the notions capital. diseases were of communicable noted. One case of whooping cougn First Child was reported in Logan and one Mr. a fid Mrs. Verio Kendrick case of whooping cough and one are the proud parents of a son, of rheumatic fever were repotted bom Saturday at a local hospital. in the county outside Logan. The father Is stationed with the marine corps at San Diego, Cab Transferred Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aviation Cadet Irvin L. Petersen Henry Lundahl of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendricks of Pro- son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Petersen of 81 North 5th. West who vidence. has completed his primary flight training at Eagle Field, Dos Palos, Sergeant Now is now transferred to GarCalif., Waldo R. Hurst, son of M.s. dner Field, Taft, Calif., to begin Nora Hurst, of Smithfield, has basic his flight training. been promoted to rank of sergeant at a South Pacific base, according to word received He Club Elects recently. New officers of the Richmond graduated from North Cache high school In 1934 and attended Utah second year H club, announced State Agricultural college for three today, are Daline Anderson, presiyears. He completed basic training dent; Joan Hicken, vice president; with the army air forces and qual- Clea Hendricks, secretary-treasure- r; ified as a weather observer in Ruth Drollinger, reporter; Vel-l- e October 1942. He sailed for the Anderson and Pat Merrill, cheer South Pacific in December, 1942. and song leaders. m, 4-- KIHPIJIIIU in1' "f1 ")' fll M1HMUIMI . U i Funeral services for Carl 74. resident of Lewiston for Hul-pher- s. several years where he was a tinsmith. who died Friday in a local hospital of Infirmities incident to age, were conducted today at 3 p m. In the W. Loyal Hail mortuary chapel by E. M, Hlcken, bishop of the Richmond South ward. He was bom November 11, 18C9 In Elklaluna. Sweden, and lmmi- 1,1 the Uuu 1908, settling in Lewiston. Last year he moved to Richmond. He married Anna Downs, March I" 1923. 19. Of Logan in the State of Utah, at the close of business on June 30, 1944. j Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. Assets S 933,924 II Loans and discounts (Including 11013 00 overdrafts) ... United State. Government obligations, direct and guaran2,381,858 54 teed 74D64CI of subdivisions and States Obligations political Corporate stocks (including $5700 00 stock of Federal Re6.70100 serve bank) .. Ci.ih, balance with other banks. Including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection 1,226.298 72 Bank premises owned 140,000 00, furniture and fixtures 8,000 00 48,000 00 .... (Bonk premises are subject to (none) liens not assumed Survivors Include his widow, of by bank). Logan, one son and one daughter, Real estate owned other than bank premises ....... 3,997 00 Ea Hulphers, Logan end Edwin 4.674.744.38 Total Assets Hulphers, serving with the U. S. the in Pacific, navy Liabilities Burial In the Hyrum cemetery was directed by the W. Loyal Hal) Demand deposits of, individuals, partnerships, and corpora1,488.259 07 tions mortuary. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,002,389.23 Carl Nielsen Deposits of United Elates Government (including postal 477.126.79 savings) Funeral services were being arof States and political subdivisions 414,868.59 Deposits ranged today for Carl Nielsen, of Other 68.010 07 (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) deposits Smithfield, 67, section foreman for Utah-Idaho Total Deposits the Central railroad for more than 30 years, who died Total Liabilities Monday morning at the family home of carcinoma. He had been Capital Accounts ill several years. Stock; Capital He was bom November 3, 1876 (a) Class A preferred, total par $25,800. retirable value) in Halslngborg, Sweden, a son of ) $25,800.00 Peter Abrahomsen. After coming ) 100,000.00 (Rate of dividends on retirable value is 3 percent to the United States he was em(c) Common stock, total par $74,200.00, ... r.) ployed by the Smithfield creamery. Surplus 100,000 00 - Later he began work with the Undivided profits 26,834.07 railroad and played with the UIC Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) 7.266.54 bond for 20 years. 234.100.61 Total Capital Accounts Mr. Nielsen was a member of 4,674,744.38 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts the Smithfield Third ward. He married Mamie Meikle, June Memoranda 26, 1901 in Logan. include his widow, Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value) : Suvrivors Smithfield, two sons and four (a) United States Government obligations, direct and Rex L. Nielsen, Los daughters: guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other La. 550.000 00 ; L. C. Cal with Nielsen, bilities Angeles, the armed forces; Mrs. Wanda N. 550 900.00 Total (e) Mrs. Venna L. Young, Logan; . Overnight Camp liabilities: Secured Beutler, and Mrs. Mayma Pitcher, An overnight eamporee for Ben- Smithfield; and Mrs. Selma Eut-tar- s, (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to re477,126.79 son stake Boy Scouts will be con7 grandchildren quirements of law Lewiston; ducted Friday and .Saturday at and 2 great 477,126.79 -- .1 grandchildren. Total Liowana Park, north of Richmond, Kenneth Lindquist mortuary will J. R. Johnson, chairman of the announce funeral State of Utah, County of Cash, ss; arrangements. Cache Valley Council campign and bank, do I, RUSSELL S. HANSON, oi shier of the above-name- d activities committee, reports. ing Hope' Jayne and John Beut-ler- ; solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my In the Garden," duct, by knowledge and belief. Mrs. Zeneth Israelsen and Lavene Russell S. Hanson, Cashier. (SEAL) h My A canyon party Wednesday atlGll8en- - The choir sanS CORRECT ATTEST: JOHN H. ANDERSON Camp Guinavah will climax social Father the closing prayer being The WYNN S. HANSEN events of the annual summer ses- - ofTered by Andrew King. Log-city cemetery was A. SONNE. Directors slon at Utah State Agricultural iraYe 'dedicatcc Orvin by Nyman. Pall college, according to H. B. (Hy) Sworn and subscribed before me this 5th day of July, 1344. members of the L. TOM PERRY. Notary Public. Hunsaker, chairman of the erL'an post N' 7' on arrangements. Students My commission expires April 6, a"d J'seph GlIgcn 1947. and faculty members will leave the! 'crtamed at hme recently campusat 4 p. m. and travel by Mr. Gilgens father, Fred bus to the camp. Refreshments honoring Mr. and Mrs. George C. Folk-ma- n on his 90th birthday and in the service over two years and GUgen will be served at 6:30 p. m. fol- ; on is now stationed in Maryland. Mrs. of Los Angeles left for their his brother Fred Gilgen Jr. lowed by games end a camp fire his 60 anniversary. In attendance Mack was formerly Lillian Chris- home Friday after a pleasant week program. spent with relatives. were 81 of the senior Sir. Gilgen's tensen of North Logan. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nyman en136 Mrs. Merlin direct descendants, including King entertained all seven of his living sons and members of her club at Willow tertained at a dinenr party ThursLunch day at their home honoring CapMr. Gilgen has 56 pary Thursday afternoon. daughters. tain Ray H. White, their son in12 members club to served 71 was and grandchildren great grandMiss Fredone law, who has spent the month one children. Ten of his grandsons are and guest. Beautiful and impressive fun- now serving in the armed forces. Nielsen of Berkeley, ater which with relatives. Private Merle Wayne Wilhelm eral servises were held Thursday One son was recently killed in a review of the book Log Cabin a 2 p. m. in the ward chapel Egypt. was given by Mrs. Carrie of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Mr. Gilgen and his wife, Lady Wilhelm of Paris, Idaho, are spendfor Elmer J. Wilhelm, who died who were born and married in Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney ,Nyman ing the week with relatives. Titrday morning at the Veter- Switzerland, came to the United Private Wilhelm holds a govan:! hospital after 13 months States in 1886 and settled in Lo- and family of Richfield spent the illness. The services were con- gan. In 1907 Mr. Gilden returned week end as guests of their par- ernment aircraft license and is ducted by Bishop Victor E. Israel-e- n. to his native land to serve 27 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Nyman. training in the rebuilding of airThe choir undei direction of months for the LDS church. For Captain Ray H. White, U.S.M.C., craft engines at San Diego. M-- s Bums B. Crookston, with nine years he served in the North who has spent a month home on Mrs. Zeneth. Israbcn accompanLogan LDS ward bishopric. In leave ater a year spent in the , True humility is ont an aibject,. ist. sing &V Nree'i Thee Every recent years he has been active South Pacific theater of war, left groveling, spirit; It Mrs. is but a right estimate of ourselves offered Horn, prayer by in temple work. Mrs. Gilgen died Friday for San Francisco. as God sees us. I three and a half years ago at the White accompanied him. Jcseph A., Folkman; singing Tryon Edwards ' Kr.jw That1 My Redeemer Lives". age of 85. Mr. and Mrs..Nephl Christensen Speal ers were N. J. Crookston, Bishop John H. K imp, Dr. Archie of North Logan were made reEgoeri of Logan and Bishop Vic- cently, by word that they had tor E. Israelsen. Special musical become igradparents to ' a fine numbers included a vocal solo, baby girl born July 1, at the Beautiful Isle, by Mrs. Zeneth Budge hospital to PFC and Mrs. Israelsen; vocal duet, Whisper. Frank M. Mack. Frank has been -- e Broken Shea tion here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hulphers - - Am-mitt- L8a hr ee e' , ng ' ' f IF? REMEMBER WHEN the Professor" came to town to a balloon ascension and parachute drop? Clad in fancy tights he made a heroic picture swinging on the bar as the gas bag make ( i climed toward the clouds. Many a young lad decided on a career that day. Remember? KENNETH LINDQUIST Save metal, bottles, shopping bags; Fats, paper clips, Shoes and rags; Light, fuel, string and faded lace -Save everything but Tojos face I Mortuary , Since Phone 39 1880 Like is a a great gem, William Penn shining example of quality. After one sip, you'll understand why "millions say when with William Penn" the gem of the blends! Gooderham & Worts Ltd., Peoria, III. -- tDUUawTenu h m T 4 . f "fX "'ll BLENDED WHISKEY 86 proof 65 'C fruit and grain neutral spirit v' V V V V V V V V 'V V V n u i iih1 |