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Show Pa ire Two The Cache American, Loiran. Cache County, Utah Friday, April 20, 1913 Defendant THE CACHE AMERICAN THE CACHE WILLIAM C, ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W, ENGLAND Managing Editor-Du- al ness Department Subscription re tee: Outside County, one year $2.00; Inside Cache County, fl-OAdvertising rates made known upon applies lion. AM) a Maaagrt Entered as Second-Clas- s Matter, Novembe, 2, 1881, at the Post Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March S, 1887. GO THOU This column Is open to anyone who withes to prrsent his rtrws on must be signed and the Cache Aeirrlran dws a subject. Artkk-not assume any responsibility for such articles. Opinions expressed are those of the contributor end are not necessarily those ol this pa ore. EdUot Mechanical DO LIKEWISE" FORUM AMERICAN y Newspaper, Published Tuesdays snd Trldays by the Cache American Publishing Company, at 62 West Center Street, Login, Ut&h. Semi-Weekl- THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to more prolong tills war means casualties, and people and news. I tapers who do such things arc to the crime of contributing murder, and they have the blood Bjr Robert Crookston of American boys on their hands That little paper across the Now there you have it. see if street has positively no conception the cap fits, of right or wrong, and the peo- , Rt. rde2 b "Jl !? ? pie who continue subscrlpUon to' gu.s T that paper do so with no concern , TV Rodeo Held as Wicked Affair , .' twenty dajs after Probate and Guardianship Notice, appear within summons of tills upon you Consult County Clerk ur the service If servtd within Die county In Further for Respective Signers which this action Is brought, Information. otlurwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entiiled action; and in case of Notice to Creditors your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you acIn the District Court of the First cording to the demand of the Judicial District of the State of complaint, which has tven filed Utah, In and for the County of with the Clerk of the said court. This action is brought for Cache. the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing be. In the Matter of the Estate of tween the plaintiff and defend, also Charles Wesley Galloway, ant known as C. W. Galloway, LEON FONNESBECK, Deceased. Attorney for Plaintiff. Post Office Address: Creditor v.ll present claims Logan, Utah. with vouchers to the undersigned administrator at the office of Attorney Newel G. Dames. Room 211. Cache Valley Bank Building. Logan. Utah, on or before the 30th day of May. 1945. FLORENCE A. GALLOWAY Administratrix of the Es- HOME FOR SALE: 5room brick tate of Charles Wesley home, modem. 2'i acres and out Galloway, also known as buildings. Telephone 1616. Deceased. W. C. Galloway. There is a project that is important and which ' IT I" does not necessarily come within the term postwar SLiTf" project." It concerns a problems that has been uppernw7p.p . definite b. ' Uge of Ume and most in the minds of many individuals, clubs of vato it s public to offer Same f the soldiers get copies rious kinds, city and county officials and church or- ligation ideas. RecenUy that that paper, and how does it soldier's local a paper displayed ganizations. It is one of the deepest concernts of par picture them feel about the folks along with the news that ents and has always been before us. It is the problem he had forfeited his life to save back h0me wlth farm work short handed and taking three days off of youth. Here in Logan we are all acquainted with ourThatworthless of hides. for a rod? Alorwith the rodeo news the paper's part the short existance of the Cache Valley Youth coun- Is the way it should be. but the comp the skin games that takes sucker's money, and it's cil that operated, for the young people, the previously ridiculous thing ls that in thePATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY column next to the soldier's pho- jooney that should go for war j NEWEL G. PAINES h conducted U.S.O. center on East Center street but for Grain Cleaners, Treater is the announcement hds. Red Cros or a dozen Attorney for Estate. .other essential things. Date of First publication L. K. Wood, and Elevators. a rodeo. which was closed according to those in charge, be- about March 23. 1915. The city and countv of course! To make front page news about Mendon. cause of high rental on the building occupied, and be- a rodeo, and especially so prom-- gets a cut from that tainted Notice to Creditors FURNACE CLEANING, I epalrtn. lncnt as a soldier's death, shows ' monev throueh rent from those cause of lack of another appropriate place. d Stoker Repairing and little respe-- for the young concessions but does the city need We fear the problem is man or his parents and relatives. money that bad? In the District Court of the First Wangsgsard Coal and Stoke- - To. receiving little if any at- To talk about a rodeo when so The AmcriMn Lericn hns done 167 South Main. Pnone 132 Judicial District of the State of tention now. But it is one that should be the concern more many important thin" very commendable work In Utah ,in and fer the County of t of everyone, and as we have stated before, if there ed doing is downri.-hwicked. vrars core by and they should FURNISHED APARTMENTS: Cache. Two rooms. are no places available funds should be provided by The War depaitment has asked j trk" it upon themselves to spike Enquire at the Cache American office. repeatedly not to have such thmes t,1e Suns of any one who breaks In the Matter of the Estate of the city, county and other groups to purchase one. that do not tend directly to help Faith with those who defend us. Mary Elease Walton, INSTRUCTION. Male. The youth of our land is our biggest asset. We do this war, and the rest of theanf1 kert this shooting 7000 AUTO Deceased. BODY and FENDER work, in. from our shores. nation is compijing to that away not consider our children only in the light of claims will Creditor present eluding metal work, welding and Anyone who feels that farm with vouchers to the undersigned military QucstLook Into it! painting pow'er but we prefer that they be brought up in an Also we have to been reminded j work has become so boresome administrator at the office of spray one of the most profitable that do things to that they must have rodeo for repeatedly environment that leads to good citizenship in a peaceAttorney Newel G. Dames, Room branches of tremendous Auto excitement, they better go to the 211, Cache Valley Bank Building, ful and neighborly community. All parents desire Dugway, in an army hospital. coast where soldiers are leaving for chances offering industry on or before the Logan. Utah, or your own business. for good job combat sneak aboard reII. C. duty, Sorensen the has the members of their family to be clean, moral, up Bishop 30th day of Mav, 1945. Train in spare time. Write for turned home after spending the ship, be a stowaway, tell the WILLIAM A. WALTON. FREE facts. Utilities Inst., Box useful and soldiers successful. are you That right, just itching to goal cannot be past six montlis in San Francisco, of the EsAdministrator M. care paper. help chase Jape, and in this way reached through the efforts of the parents alone, but where he has been employed. tate of Mary Elease Walbe more useful than on putting ton, deceased. MIN OR WO.M IN WANTED the community groups of all kinds must give their Mrs. William T. Bowen rodeos here at home to waste NEWEL G. HAINES Full or part time for Rawleigh both at time dinner for and her Sunday money. assistance as well. Attorney for Estate. Route. No experience or capison Robert, who left Monday for Date of First publication tal necessary. Sales easy to make Last Sunday morning the Salt Lake Tribune pub-hsh- further duty at San Bruno, Calif. March 23. 1945. and profit large. Start immedi-atily- . FOR YOUR a picture and a descriptive account of the Teen Special guests were Misses BarWrite Rawlcigh's, Dept. PLUMBING REPAIR bara and Maurine Davis of River UTD-2- 2 SUMMONS Klub Kanteen now in operation at 190. Denver. Colo. Utah. CALL We Heights. Price, learn fioni that that the club is open to boys and In the District Court of the First girls Sergeant Demon Walker, SerBAUGH three nights each week Wednesday, Judicial District of the State or Acid geant William R.chards, Miss Ruth and Friday Rei; eved In 5 minutes or Utah, in and for the County of PLUMBING CO. Shelton, Miss Melba Buist and Saturday. Games such as pool, ping-pondouble ycur money back Cache. Chinese Mrs. Charles Moore, motored to STOKERS Mlien slidii. h iri ran..-- painful, uufvif checkeis, chess, checkers, shuffleboard and others are Ogden, Wednesday and were din. or $p !, h m h arthurn Ins If' usaiD? Quality and Service I evrii th r.n in LAURENE 6iinc known f FORD, Plaintiff, fnptomafln Mm f like those In Dell ant provided; there are comfortable chairs, a snack bar ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 57 113 So. Mai rhone vs. Til ef No t r mf. rt in a rr or double yo, r money Ls k brlni: on iituru of botlii and a dancing floor and music boxes; sandwiches are Stone. DORIS ADAMS FORD. ii u. .jc u a Mrii2int provided by various organizations to be served at the refreshment counter; and it is supervised by a recreation board. Funds are provided by the city which is supplemented with a membership fee of only $1.00 per person for a The memmembership. bership fee, amounting to. only 20 cents per month is assessed to impress the member with the idea that lienor she is really a part of the organization and that it is of value because he or she is paying their portion. is therefore a sort of an exclusive club, yet it is within reach of everyone. The Price club now has 375 members. The young people who have joined the Teen have done so because of the social activities provided and have perhaps not considered the hopes Read how electric service helps this typical of those wno have sponsored it; but there can be no doubt but what each member will be farm family to produce more food for victory impressed with the fine, clean atmosphere and environment of the "I have an electric brooder that I use every place, they will have a broader social acquaintance spring. The electricity is so even that the brooder stays the and will become better citizens. We would like to see same temperature and as a result out of 104 day-ol- d such a place made available here in Logan. The city chicks, we raised 102. We also raised 13 turkeys and the county is out of debt, according to the ofout of 14 in our brooder. ficials, and we can see no reason why a fund for the purpose of present day youth needs could not be used "We also have an electric range and when I start my now and not build up a large fund for post-wvictory canner on the range, I can go on with my proother work I dont have to keep firing up. I save jects only. The teen agers are as important as the half the time and labor by using electricity. returning soldier and therefore they should not be overlooked. I money-constructiv- e tog-ap- ! I 1 ! t ! h-r- I J j i I h-- vo es J - enter-taine- d ed ( indigestion g, LINK-BEL- T ? n IMI-an- J five-mont- hs Klub-Kantee- ar (signed) Mrs. G. Islev Mrs. Charles Ladle entertain, ed at a luncheon Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spackman, Mr and Mrs. James Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry, all of Deweyville. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muir were Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Stewart of Salt Lake Muir and City, Miss Maggie Ralph Muir. Mrs. Orlyn Whitney was hostess to her bridge club, Thursday. Dinner was served previous to playing, and prizes were won by Mrs. Theo Larsen and Mrs. H. 'C. Stauffer Other members present were Mrs. Jack Applonie, Mrs. O. J. Larsen, Mrs. Kay Sorensen, Mrs. Hilda Leonard, Mrs. Vessie Gibbs and Mrs. Chester Kidman. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Checketts, Mrs. Ralph Taylor and daughter Linda, all of Bear River city. Mrs. Asa Baker was hostess to the Happy Hour club Wednesday. Sewing was the feature of the afternoon, lunch being served to Mrs. Owen Sorensen, Mrs. Wayne Hilbner, Mrs. Carlyle Bird, Mrs. Bill Longstroth, Mrs. Fred Sorensen, Mrs. Ed Muir and Mrs. Lester Taylor. Mrs. Laura Poulsen and daught-ers- , Minne and Laura, entertain. ed Friday in honor of Sergeant Demont Walker. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eddis Muir and Miss Helen Walker. Dinner was served followed by visiting. Howard Jensen S 1c, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, is home for a leave. He has been serving in the American, Pacific and Asiatic theatres of war. Mrs. Leon Johnson of Baldwi Park, Calif., is visiting with her She is sister, Mrs. Lonn Wood. accompanied by her daughter, Sharon K. Johnson. Sergeant Glenn Buist is spending a furlough with his mother and sisters. He is stationed at When electrical farm equipment and appliances are available, buy from your dealer. i Jto GJtecy (fo mm mf ssm mm m hiss ssWhs iMvan (pseoi) q uascKi m. OAN DUNN - SECRET OPERATIVE 48 , OAN, ISN'T IT WONDERFUL THE PEOPLE GIVING YOU A DIAMOND STUDDED BADGE APPRECIATION OF YOUR WORK IN RIDDING THE CITY OF THOSE CROOKS? YES, IT WAS MIGHTY FINE, KA BUT THEY SHOULDN'T HAVE DONE IT EVERYTHING I rp |