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Show I WIRY LONGHORN, THE SCRAWNY SHCEP AND THE WASTEFUL METHODS OP A CENTURY AOO, US. FARMERS HAVE PRODUCED OUTSTANDING LIVESTOCK-AND U.S. PACKERS, WITH SCIENTIFIC INGENUITY, HAVE DEVELOPED WASTELESS PROCESSING. . . ivi u FARMS AND 1000 PACKERS OPERATING 1500 PLANTS. PROVIDE AMERICA WITH ITS MEAT, LEATHER, VVOOL -A- ND 33 7 7 kvrL' v:, '? MAN ESSENTAL WAR MATERIALS, Ar with NO (h'Y7L 'LEFT-OVER- t S THIS PRINCIPLE IN HOME, OFFICE, FOR. FACTORY 'NO-WAS- Andrew Johnson On a Sunday night, August 30, 1863, John Hill met with a tragic death as follows: He and his nephew, Robert Hill, went to a field near a mill site where corn, carrots and sor grum were growing. They had already discovered that bears had been feasting on the carrots and com, and concluded to ambush themselves and thus surprise the intruders. Five young men (David Croft and Alfred Callihan being two of them) from Hyrum, a small towri about four miles southeast of the noticed similar mill, had also ravages produced by the bears, and had determined upon the same plan of getting rid of these too familiar neighbors, John Hill and Robert Hiii arrived on the scene of action first Creeping around in the edge - of the corn patch, where they heard sounds as if an intruder was there, the two men were sighted ty the company of men from Hyrum. Upon discovering the two objects made visible by the dim moon, light, this party misstook them for the game which they were searching, halted and fired simultaneously. were quickly These illusions dispelled when John Hill, who had been pierced by five or six bullets, sprang to his feet, exclaiming, Boys youve riddled me now! and fell to the ground a corpse. The horror of this awful acci dent can scarcely be imagined. They tenderly conveyed the body of the victim to Wellsville and explained how it happened. The earthly remains of Uncle John was conveyed to Salt Lake City for interment by Grandfather Hill and Joseph H. Richards. Bear Story By L. K. WOOD f Andrew Johnson, 82, retired Smithfield farmer, died et a Logan hospital Monday at 3 p. m. of infirmities incident to age. A resident of Smithfield for 45 years, he was bom In Sweden, August 18, 1862. He came to this country when a young man and married Emily Anderson, July 5, 1904 in Logon. Survivors include his wife, a son, Ernest Johnson, Salt Lake City; three daughters, Mrs. Preston Jep-pso- n, Ogden, Mrs. Warren Hansen, Logan, and Mrs. Clarence F. Burke, Los Angeles, Cal., five four great- grandchildren. Funeral announced arrangements later by the will be W. Loyal Max George Clark Funeral services for Max George Infant of Willard Clark, week-ol- d T. and Lucy Shaw Clark who died Tuesday morning at a Loglm hos- Benson will be conducted Wednesfor Reed W. pital, 11 a. m. in the Kenneth at day U. chief Benson, 34, petty officer, Lindquist mortuary chapel S. maritime service, who died Survivors include the parents, 7 were in California, February conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in two brothers. Grant and Willard the Hyrum First ward chapel by S. Cl rk, and paternal grandfather, W. G. Clark, Logan. J. W. Wright, bishop. Friends may call at the chapel A native of Hyrum, he was born January 4, 1911 a son of G. Wednesday from 10 A. M. until Milton and Dora Wall Benson. He time of services. Burial will be in was educated in Hyrum and Wyo-min- g the Logan cemetery. schools and served on a mission to the East Central states A Good Exam pi before enlisting in the maritime! The Spanish Fork War Price service in June. 1942. j and Rationing board moved again Survivors include his widow, Lo- - to halt misuse of gasoline when rena Dixon Benson; his father ot they denied Keith Averett the Hyrum; three brothers, Clay M. right to use any gasiline for a Benson, of Manila; Homer Benson, period of thirty days. Averett was issued a ticket for Bingham and Karl Benson, with the navy in the South Pacific; speeding in Salt Lake " City and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Tanner investigation revealed that he and Jackie Benson of Hyrum, and had been issued supplemental MOTOR FOR SALE V horseMrs. Gladys Briggs of McKinnon, gasoline to drive to Geneva Steel power electric motor. Inquire at The Cache American. Wyo., and a grand mother, Mrs. Mill. Funeral services j IT NEVER FAILS ( NO WONDER YOUR LITTLE GtEL THINK SHE 'ftUNA'fS WANTS TO COME HERE SHE) HA5 REAL 4 just I, 7 P0 BElEi WEIL DO get loves to plat on our piano '' talent, toojj hafta HeP ONEj gets I Wood Relates and t- ed Frances M. Wall of Salt Lake City. Burial in the Hyrum cemetery was under direction of the Thompson Funeral home of Hyrum. grandchildren n (Continued from page Chic) Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin, many is doomed. The German owners of a large Guern-e- y ot cost da.ry make the will only jieiple the.r defeat heavier to themselves herd in Elkhart. Indiana have ben Lgan visitors for I he past by attempting to continue a hopetwo day inspecting various da.ry less resistance." 2. A final decision to split setup in tiie county. Wilford Lumlberg. chairman of Germany into zones of military new industries the committees, The after victory. occupation United States, Great Britain and and Merlin R. Hovcjr, secretary Russia each will occupy ft zone, of the ehan.Nr of commerce, oc Deadline Seand France will be invited to companied Mr. and Mr. Martin March 1st i Uie last day gasoanother. If she accepts, as on a tour of Uie valley. line dealers or chstributon may At the Cache Meadow farm, she is expected to do, the control a "bail out for any I Dames apply for M. commission will be expanded to operated by Dwyth decrease in storage capacity acsaw include French members. Victory north of Logan, the visitors quired before December 4. The is to be followed by destruction the well kept barns and beautiful same deadline date has bec-set and Guernsey stock maintained there for militarism of nazism and for replenishment arpheat.on elimination of control of German and later they visited the dairy of shortage more than three and industry capable of war produc- stock at the Spring Creek Ranch, a half months old or for replaceowned by George Jessen of Salt ment of Invalidated raUon coution. 3. A commission will be set up Lake City, where a large herd of pons more than three and a half in Moscow to consider the amount Hclatein Freisian cattle arc main- months old. These applications of German reparations, and how tained. evimust be accompanied The barns and all outbuildings dence that Uie dealer or bythe dls. they should be paid. The communique spoke especially of re- of this ranch are made of cinder tributor did not know of the time would be a credit to parations In kind presumably la- block and limit on making appllcaUons. The 11 bor and goods. to bailout procedure applied 8. It was agreed that the big 4. A formula for settling the counter-felt- , of acceptance unwritting asIn rankling Polish issue was agreed three powers should Join invalid, or unendorsed couIt provides for merging sisting any of the liberated or upon. pons. the provisional government how former ax.s slate of Europe in cer. Jtairying out measures designed recognized by Russia with tain unnamed democratic lead- to guarantee the peoples' right Tortured man help! ers from within Poland and from to choose their own government. exile Poles abroad. It also pro. 'This is one of the most far. Lemon Juice vides that Churchill and Roose- teaching decisions for vt means velt recognize Stalins insistence j that from now on the United Mixed ot Home on the Curzon line as Poland's j Stales may have a direct hand Relieved settlement eastern which European boundary, gives in every creation of the Russia huge chunks of proposed RHEUMATIC PAIN pending old Poland including the cities of the world security organization, toys Sufferer! Vilna and Lwow. which will give it an even great5. Another formula i along the er role in world affairs. 9. Tlie big three summed up by same line was disclosed from Yu' I have used ALLENRU tot several goslavia. The big three said Mar-sha- predicting that victory and the months. I could hardly walk on account Tito, who is now running I 'umbarton Oaks plan together the country from the Inside, and 'will provide the greatest oppor- of my knees. Dut now those pains are Dr. Subasic, the prime minister tunity in all history to create a relieved. I can go He a race horse of the exile government at Lon- lasting peace." 'with freedom from row," More Shepard of Ohio. don, should Immediately set up fear and want Don't he a victim of the paint and their coalition The full names of all three of aches caused government as by rheumatism, lumbago the chiefs of state were fixed to or neuritis without previously agreed on. trying this simple. 6. To provide continuing con- the communique. They appeared Inexpensive recipe you can mix at sultation of the big three the in this order: "Winston S. Church, chiefs of state greed that their ill, Franklin D. Roosevelt. J. home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, of foreign secretaries should meet Stalin. The document .was dated plus the juice of Yt lemon in a glass every three or four months, be- February 11, evidently the day water. Your money back if not entirely ginning in London about the on which it was completed and satisfied. Just 854 at all drug stores. middle of the year. Buy ALLENRU today. signed. 7. The big three also made up their minds on the big issue still unsettled in the Dumbarton Oaks plan for world organization and agreed that the nations should hold a full dress conference on this plan in San Francisco beginning 25. The April formula for settling the Issue which had previously led to disof war shortages Wre glad that in spiteBros. was whether a big agreement Cough Drops. you can still get Smith power, if accused of aggression, Well be gladder still when Victory lets us should have a veto power on any make all everybody needs. Smith Eros . action against itself. The formula Black or Menthol still 54. , for settling this dispute will be SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS made known as soon as China and France have been consulted. BLACK OR MENTHOL 5$ TftADl I PRODUCTION CONSERVATION Kent- - Mr. n 5000000 J da.ry farms in the country. on the Martin commented alfalfa in the stacks and gri-ebarns and the ample supply of beet pulp. He remarked that it is thfficull to cure aliaifa In Indiana as it is cured here and bet pulp is a scarce commodity in that area. The visitors were Impressed with Uie dairy stock and cond.Uons In Cache valley. mol y to died in 1935 and in June, 1937 he married Mary Hatch. Survivors include his widow, three sons and three daughters, Hugh Eckeresley of Torrance, Cal Samuel Eckersley of Ogden; Lorenzo Eckerlsey of Lehi; Mrs. Mattiae Winn, of Sacramento, Cal.; Mrs. Maude Benson, and Mrs. Nellie Curtis, of Logan. Friends may call at the Le Roy Benson home, 112 East Center, tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. and Wednesday from time of services. Richmond cemetery will be under direction of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. YV. &-T- - C'v Orson II. Eckersley Reed H05.THE RAZOR-BAC- July Horn In Margaret ii non of James and Bailey Bullock. he moved to Providence In 1867 with his parent. He married Mary E. Zollinger. December 31. 1M in Uw Logan tern. jile Mr. Bullock was a member of the Porvidenre Second ward. Survivors lmlude his wife, and Uie following children, Mrs. Loral ne Smith, and Carmen Bullock, Provident; Mrs. Myrtle Young. Mlsvoula, Miait.; Mrs. Margaret Sloan and Saxton, Smitlifield, Warren Bullock, Benwn, 13 grand children, nine and the follow mg brother and atsters: Mrs. Elizabeth BLvslnger, Mrs. Violet Tliorpe, Mrs. Annie Gjeltrup and Mows Bullock. Providence; Mrs. Lilly Kidgell and Joseph Bullock, Logan. The family requests no flowers. will be Funeral arrangements announced liter by W. Loyal Hall mortuary. ,enith AND A MODERN EXAMPLE. Starting with the 4. 18o5 Funeral service for Orson H. Eckcrslcy. 83. retired farmer and pioneer freighter who died Saturday night In a Logan hospital of a 10 day illness, will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Logan Fifth ward chapel by Bishop Edgar B. Mitchell. A native of Philadelphia, Pa Le was born March 13, 1861 a son of Samuel and Lean Hardman Eckerlscy. He crossed the plains to Utah while a small boy and his mother died en route. Later he served a a freighter from Corin-n- e to Montana and then worked as a powder man in Montana and Nevada mines. For several years Mr. Eckersley fanned In Richmond, retiring In 1933 when he moved to Logan. Active throughout his life In church work, he was superintendent of Richmond ward Sunday schools many years; was a high priest in Cache stake and for 10 years has been a worker In the Logan Temple. not. nofs-wa- nf AN OLD PROVERB Janie S Bull.k, 7'J. resident of Provident for 77 years died at lift home In Provident. Monday at 4 p. m. fur a lengthy nine's .m.rr,ied Waste I James S. Jlullock Indiana Dairymen Visit in Cache Ilig Three Draw Up New Program tM.t OUR DEMOCRACY it She Tuesday, February 13, 1915 The Cache American, Logan. Cache County, Utah Page Eight tin-.te- ORDER NOW! WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF 1946 CALENDARS . WHILE . . PLACE YOUR ORDER OUR LINE IS COMPLETE PRICES ARE REASONABLE. THE CACHE AMERICAN PUB. CO. 62 West Center St., Logan Phone F 4 I is 700 . . . |