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Show THE CACHE AMERICAN Semi-Weekl- y ths Csch Friday, February The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Wire Two nd Frldsys by Newspaper, Published Tuesdays American Publishing Company, at (2 Wect Cmtej Street, Logan, Utah. . n;Jt! DEMOCRACY AMERICAN ' . - WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND Managing Manages Edllof Mechanical Department Editor-Duilne- ea aa Second-ClaMatter,' November 2, 1021, at Poat Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March S, Entered tha 1897. WOMEN. - Isa rOEMEE. WARS.WOCN -- EirtRPniSES $TTW s V Bishop Raymond L. Allen, Kingsford, James Wilcox, Alfred Allen, Henry Cornish, Alton Kingsford, S. W. Allen, Reed Allen and W. J. Harrison were at the conference Priesthood meeting Saturday evening. Frances Allen, Neta Allen, Car-m- a Cornish, June Kingsford and Vinne Wilcox were at the mothA ers and daughters meeting. the crowd attended Sunday good - sessions. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Allen and daughter Layle were week-en- d visitors at Idaho Falls as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. Mr. Allen is a brother of Levi. They Fe-'t- report a very pleasant time. Mrs. W. J. Harrison has been very ill the last week, but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Allen were in attendance at dancing practice in Richmond Thursday evening. They are dance directors of the Mutuals. Max Harrison has been in England for some time. He says he is feeling fine at present. His brother David is in the Pacific somewhere and their brother-in-law- , Donald L. Dalrymple is in India. They are sons and of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hatch are expecting their son Ray home for a short furlough from a camp in Texas. Seth Allen has been in the hospital for treatment, but is now oJc. again. Ha is stationed at Camp Roberts in California. He had a few days leave some time ago and visited in San Francisco. The photos of nearly all our boys in the service are in frames at the ward chapel. When you look at them it makes you wonder what it is all about that so many fine young men have been forced to leave their loved ones son-in-la- Acid Indigestion Relieved In 5 minute or double your money back When excess stomach add causes painful, suffer cm. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually irwertb the fastest-actin- g medicine known for relief-medilike tboM In Bell-an- s yoptomatlc Tablet, No laxative. Bell-an- a brings comfort in a Jiffy or double your money back oo return of bottle to UL 25c at all ciruf?l&U. ITT -- . r.i 'L . I In todays total war. WOMEN ARE AGAIN DOING DOUBLE DUTY-HELPIPRODUCE If you have any thought about heating your home after the war AND ARMAMENTS WHILE MAINTAINING lNG THE AMERICAN THE TRAOITION OF STRENGTH, COURAGE AND SECURITY NOW AND FOR THE FUTURE, AUGMENTING THE FAMILY INCOME, INVESTING IN WAR BONOS AND you In the District Court of the First change your Ideas. take the word of the largest firm Judicial District of the State of in the home heating buaines that Utah, in and for the County of except for making thing nicer, tha Cache. heating unit of postwar reality will bo pretty much the same aa before. In the Matter of the Estate of Theres a lot of talk about tha ELIZABETH CROFT KNOWwonderful developments In store LES also known as ELIZAit moat part for us, but for the now not BETH KNOWLES, Deceased. who are comes from those claims Creditor will present engaged in the heatingfbusineas. It makes an Interesting subject, but with vouchers to the undersigned one should take it in the same way administrator at his residence at as one would view an announce875 Three Point Avenue, Logan ment by the leading furnace Vnaker to under way City, Cache County, Utah, on or that they have plans colbefore the 31st day of March, out a revolutionary bring U LIFE INSURANCE, KEEPING THE HOME FRONT STRONG. automobile that 1945. d lapsible one can fold up and carry in the EUGENE IL GROLL, house, thus dispensing with the Administrator of the Esa for need garage. or Elizabeth Croft of tate the all know who angles Those Knowles, also known as borne heating are not letting themDeselves get out on a limb by promElizabeth Knowles, ising anything radically new. Pracceased. ticality is still the first rule in both GEORGE C. HEINRICH, making and buying a heating system, and that is the one qualifica- Attorney for Administrator. Date of publication: tion most lacking In all the devices of revolutionary design which are 28; February 2. 9t January being publicized for postwar use. and 23, 1945. fifty-poun- hoe- - Wahlstrom. son of Mr. is Oliver Wahlstrom. on a furlough from King- man, Arizona, where he Is station- ed. Mrs. Norene Wahlstrom Kerr of Logan was visiting the family Sunday. Mrs. Thomas G Weston entertained the following ladies at a Elmer Mrs. party at her honv Thursday af- ternoon: TAXI PHONE 44 PLUMBING REPAIR CALL BAUGH PLUMBING CO. STOKERS Quality and Service 115 So. Main Phone 57 Furniture Repairing and Recovering, Neatly and Expertly done. Also Trurk seats recovered and repaired. ROYS UPHOLSTERING & FURNITURE CO. 50 WEST CENTER Phono 454K of Gafden City brought their three la Ike District Coart of the First Judicial District of the State of Ismail children to stay with their Mr. and Mrs. C. rand Utah, In and for the Ceonty of e Cache. Cheney from Sunday to in nesd&y whUe she ls vlsllln In the Matter of the Estate of Salt Lake City, G. JOHANNA TORBJORNSON diThe Seminary, under the aa also known SCHNEIDER, rect1011 ot Wallace Principal SCHT. JOHANNA GUNHILD carni-here Grandy helda sweetheart Deceased. NEIDER, val dance Friday February 2 in claims will Creditors present the recreation halL The valentine with vouchers to the undersigned motif was carried out in the Fred Grunder, Jr., the Executor of the above entitled estate, at the office of L. Tom Perry, his First National Bank attorney, Building, Logan, Utah, on or before the 28th day of March, 1945. FRED GRUNDER, JR. Executor of said Estate. To soothe itching, burning skin, apply L. TOM PERRY, medicated liquid ZEMO a Doctor's Attorney for Estate. formula backed by 80 years continuDates of publication: ous success! For ringworm symptoms, eczema, athletes foot ir blemishes January 28, Fehruary 2, 9, 18, due to external cause, apply ZEMO 23, 1945. freely. Soon the discomfort should disappear. Over 25,000,000 packages sold. One trial convinces. Only 35f. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Also 60(1 and 1.00. In the District Court of the First Judicial District, of the State of Utah, In and for the County of Cache. NOW IN OUR NEW Pnts, Wed-hom- Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin ZEMO J LOCATION EVERTON ! FOR YOUR Notice to Creditors C. H. Alley and family. Mrs. Raymond Esterholdt, and Notice to Creditors et furnace you may have been youd better hearing rumor about, For can RAISING HEALTHY FAMILIES , eratlon at the Bear Lake pital Tuesday. Probate and Guardianship Notices, Consult County Clerk or the Further Respective Signers for Information. with one of those new fangled midg- NG GOOOS Mesdames Grace Wes-toSarah Myers, Verne Orvin, Effie Lambom, Florence Willis, Eda Young, Wanda Panhorst, El-d-a Weston, Emme Cheney, Pearl Weston, Pearl Allen, Hattit Mattof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. son, Viola Wood, Lydia Johnston, E. Kearl Mrs. Kearl went to the Bertha Kearl, Lydia Wahlstrom, to bus station at Garden City Carrie Kear,. The hostess was asmeet her Friday, taking with her sisted, by her daughters, Mrs. EliMrs. Heber Hyers, who enjoyed a Willis and Mrs. Joseph Earley. jah short vis.t at the Claude Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Orvin home. and daughter Janice made a busiMr. and Mrs. J. L. Willis made ness trip to Logan and Ogden a business trip to Ogden Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lambom Friday. Bishop Amos B. Robinson, atwere Salt Lake visitors Thursday and Friday, accompanied by tending the state legislature, was here Sunday to attend to his their son Rchard. Joseph C. Robinson went to church duties. Accompanying him Montpelier Thursday via stage on his return trip to the city were and submitted to a second major Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Kearl operation Friday at the Bear Lake Miss Wilma Kearl and Mrs. Ed Hebdon. Mr. and Mrs. Kearl and hospital. The primary held their teacher- Mrs. Hebdon are visiting relatives training meeting at the home of in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rose Kearl Monday. Honoring their husbands birthMr. and Mrs. Wallace Grandy days Mrs. Herman Saturday, and children, Luana and Boyd, Wood and Mrs. Humphrey Kearl were Saturday night guests at the entertained a number of friends Emil Grandy home in Paris, Ida. at a .chicken supper, followed by Charles F. Eller and son, S a dance at Parnell Johnsons club Sergeant Howard, were Logan house. visitors from Thursday until SunDr. J. S. Alley attended to day. Tuesday the Eller family business at his ranch at Eden on including Mr. and Mrs. C. Eller Sunday and visited his brother, and sons Howard and Ronald and daughter Lu Rene, went to Ver. nal to meet their daughter Mar Jean who Is coming from Denver and visit with Mrs. Elva Erickson a sister to Mrs. Eller. Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dick of Montpelier, Idaho and Mrs. Hawkins 30 SOUTH MAIN mother from Star Valley were Sunday night visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins underwent an op. LINK-BEL- T ard IE SAL deep-roote- homes and occupations to train in camps to fight and kill in various ways. We are willing to give them at the call of our nation and hope the time is not far distant when they can return. May their experience help them to understand better the problems of life and strength given them to keep themselves pure and clean from the sins of when they do the world that come back their joy and hap. piness will be supreme. After all service is the greatest thing in life, whether at home or abroad, In war or in peace, for one or for all; It will bring to man its reward in the knowledge of a deed well done. "Greater love hath no man than this that a man will lay down his life for his friend.' Ivan Rich, son of Mrs. Florence Rich, will bo home this month for a short visit. He is now in Texas. His brother Roy is in the Pacific. 167 A.D ON HJNCRCCS OF FARMS HANDLES THEY r.CKEO L? THE PIG THE PRESS IN THE POSTWAR PERIOD This is a day when some of the groups that coun heaviest on the press to keep people informed as re gards their activities also attempt to minimize the in iluence of newspapers on public opinion. Thus it is re d in rea freshing indeed to find organizations American traditions recognizing the true value ant high calibre of American newspapers. A case in point is The American Legion. Its National Commander, Edward N. Scheiberling, in a timely and important address before the New York State Publishers association, pictured the crucial conditions facing the United States and a world now closely knit together and said: With the traditional foresight that is characteristic of the American press, newspapers are alert to these conditions. They are rendering valuable wartime service, both in keeping our people informed and in pointing to sound policies and programs necessary to the maintenance of our way of life. Tins service is all the more important when consideration is given to the difficulties of paper shortages, censorship restrictions and manpower and material problems. The wartime contributions of the press on the homefront, and the courageous service of war correspondents in the thick of battle, should be a constant reminder that a free press is assurance that Democracy lives. In no other country in the world do we have the high calibre of metropolitan and hometown newspapers that we have in the United States. It is my earnest hope that when we have completed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mattlson the production job on the homefront; when our armed went to Logan Friday for mediforces are in Berlin and Tokyo, newspapers will devote cal care. William Bowen returned his home with them after the same attention to safeguarding the peace and as- to a few days here. spending suring a homefront status for veterans that they have Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker of Paris, Idaho were visiting with given to the war. Glen Price Wednesday. the in assured be that can Commander Scheiberling Mr. and Mrs. Hulme Nebeke postwar period the newspapers will carry on as they of Salt Lake City are visitors have in wartime. And such expressions of confidence at a South Eden ranch with Mr. from Hyrum Nebeker as his are certain to have a heartening effect on news- and Mrs. until Monday. Friday and to serve their country Miss Wilma Kearl of Salt Lake paper editors who seek was a visitor at the home communities. City their their Metric--Wangsgs- Stoker WHICH MACE - manufacturers. CLEANING. Repairing, Repairing and Coal and 8loker On. South Main Pnone 131 FURNACE t, ifurs rcRiHCAavi.cs.'vS' Subscription raua: Outside County, one year 12.00; Inalde Cache 1 90. County, Advertlaing rate made anown upon application. CIGARETTES COST MORE THAN ELECTRICITY The American public spends almost 50 per cent more on cigarettes than on electric service. According to figures published recently by the Securities and Exchange commission, the gross revenues of the six largest cigarette manufacturers in the United States in 1943 totaled $1,553,032,000. During the same period the revenues received by all American electric utilities for residential and publicly-owne- d privately-owne- d on nearly half totaled service $1,100,000,000, and farm the cigarette of a billion dollars less than the receipts by ; E7i; RED TIE 16, 1915 31 TYPEWRITER SERVICE FEDERAL AVENUE Phone 787-for Typewriter and Adding Machine Service, Ribbons, Supplies Mimeograph Service M oans Furniture Autos Livestock $10 to $300 STATE LOAF! COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PnONE 260 In the Matter of the Estate of Bessie Stevens Alvord, also known as Bessie S. Alvord, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of H. A. Soderberg, Attorney at Law, 608 Eccles Build-ing- , Ogden, Utah, on or before June 23rd, 1945. LEWIS G. ALVORD PAUL ALLEN ALVORD Administrators. H. A. SODERBERG, Attorneys for Administrators. Publication dates: February March 2, 16, 23, 9, 16, 1945. Notice to Creditors In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Cache. Estate of DEWEY L. COOK, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 705 Utah Savings and Trust Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1945. GENEVIEVE COOK, Administratrix of the es. tate of DEWEY L. COOK, Deceased. NEPHI JENSEN, Attorney for Administratrix. Publication dates: February March 2, 16, 23, 9, 16, 1945. |