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Show The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Four Facto Tuesday, May 8, 1913 I tan Colvin, Weber, Ogden, fourth; Mtiycoik) Wtber, fifth. Time: 10 3. 220y.ird dash plinth, of North of Smith Catlie. first; Marrut-en- , C.iche. second. Colvin, Of Weber, third: Pullen, of North Cache, fourth; Murray, of South Cache, fifth. Time: 22.5. Hies region record). run Paul, of Ogden, first; I.undberg. of North Cache. North of Atkinson. of Montgomery, third; Cache, Wetvr, fourth; Nielsen, of South Cache, fifth. TSme: 57:2. 880 yard run Harding, of Bear of South River first; Jackson, Cache, second: Haddock, of Ogden, third; Wiser, North Cache, fourth; Time: Dewey, of Logan, filth. Cache, THE CACHE AMERICAN Newapopw, Fubllhed Turday and the Cache American Publiahlng Company, at 62 Street, Logan, Utah. Semi-Weekl- y WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W, ENGLAND Managing Editor-OoslDef- Friday by Wet Centei Maaagel Editor ia Mechanical 440-yar- d Department Matter. Novembe, 2, 1231, at Entered at Seoond-Clat- i Poat Office at Logan. Utah, under the Act of March 1, the 1897. Subacrlptlon raue: Outside County, one year 12 00; Inalde Cache County, $LS0. Advertising rate made known upon application. ONK-IIAL- THE FIG1IT IS OVER F This is a solemn but a glorious hour. These were of words President he as Truman the opened his broadcast to the nation this morning upon the occasion of officially announcing the Victory in Europe. the battle is It is a glorious hour because one-ha- lf to one those who solemn realize that a and won; be will not loved ones their among the millions of young men who now will be permitted to return to their homes after spending so many months overseas. It is a solemn hour to those who will be asked to continue the fight against the remaining oppressor nation, Japan. We cannot expect the future struggle to be light but must received, by the thousands, the unhoped-fo- r telegrams from the war department which begin with We regret to inform you President Truman made it very definite that the same fate awaits Japan as has been meeted out to Germany. The same determination will be followed to bring from them the unconditional surrender. It would appear from sober reasoning that a people with a normal degree of intelligence could not hope to get off easier because now the thousands of aircraft, the largest navy the world has ever known and the millions of determined men will turn their full We remember the anweight against one nation. nouncements of as many as 5000 planes have been over German occupied territory in one day. When that great air power starts over Japan it will virtually set the island on fire, paralyzing completely the manufacturing centers as well as destroying their cities and food processing plants. Those who are responsible for the furthering of the war will do well to remember these words of President Truman, When the last has division surrendered Japanese unconditionally, then only will our fighting job be done. E. Melvia D. Kearl Melvia Daines Mr?. Elizabeth Kearl. 61, 4G9 North Second E st, Logan, died Sunday at 11 a. m. In LaJolla. Calif., where she had been visiting for the past three weeks. She was bom November 21. in Logan, a daughter of William M. and Elizabeth Hatch Daines and was married to James C. Kearl, November 21, 1911 in the Logan temple. He was accidentally killed in 1918. Active throughout her life in church work, she was a Relief society teacher in the Logan Ninth ward and was secretary of the Cache LDS stake primary. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Barbara K. Auld, La Jolla. Cal., and Afton Kearl, Washington, D. C and the following brothers and sisters: L. H. Moroni, Rudgar, and Newel G. Daines, Logan; Raymond K., Malcolm, and MLss Sadie Daines, Mrs. Savonia Gardner, and Mrs. Vivian Daniels, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mary Weaver, Idaho Falls, Ida., Mrs. Gladys Seamons and Mrs. Lois Griffin Preston, Ida.; Lydia Smith, Pasadena, Cal.; MaJ. DeLos Dames, Mrs. Seattle, Wash., Kathryn Lund, and Mrs. Thirza Fogelberg, Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be con. ducted In Logan frith burial to take place In the Logan cemetery. Further details will be announced later. 1883 the church, had worked in the Newton ward , Relief Society and was a member of the Rigby camp of the daughters of Otah pioneers. Survivors include two sons. Dr. J. O. Jones, of Midvale, and Ralph C. Jones, of Newton, and four 'daughters: Mrs. Eliza J. Olsen, of Mt. Pleasant.... Mrs. Mary J. Rigby, of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Zelpha Rolph, of 0,den. and Mrs. Martha J. Rigby, of Soda Springs, Idaho; one brother, John Wright, of Evanston, Wyo., and two sisters, Mrs. Annie L. Jones, of Newton, and Mrs. Bertha Stalpes, of Coleville. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Newton ward chapel. Friends home may call at the family Wednesday evening and Thursday until time of services. Burial will be in Newton cemetery under of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary, of Logan. Ines R. Thain Mrs. Ines R. Thain, 76, respected Logan church worked, died Tuesdav about 4 a. m. in a local hospital of a years illness. She had been in the hospital only a short time. Mrs. Thain was bom June 25, 1868 in Hyde Park, a daughter of John and Sophronia Molen Rees. Her husband, John T. Thairt Jr., died in 1905. Mrs. Thain was a member of the . church, active in the Relief Society, as a Logan Second ward old folks committeeman, and a member of the Eliza R. Snow camp, daughters of Utah pioneers. Survivors include three daugh-ters- , Mrs. H. W. Brangham, of Ogden; Mrs. Irene Carlisle, and Mrs. W. W. Bar her, of Mrs. Mary Wright Jones two grandchildren who madeLogan; their home with her, Thain Carlisle, of Mrs. Mary Wright Jones, 74, Salt Lake City, and Lieutenant resident of Newton for many (jg) Clyde Carlisle, of Pearl years, died Monday morning at Harbor, T. H.; six other grand the family home of complications children, three great-granchildthat developed from injuries re- ren, two brothers and one sister: ceived in a fall several days ago. Jesse T. Rees, of Benson; Dr. G. She was bom April 9, 1871 in L. Rees, of Smithfleld, and Mrs. Coleville, a daughter of Thomas L. F. Roundy, of Tremonton. Her and Annie Dale Wright. She was only son, William married to George L. Jones in the ed her in death. Thain, proceedSalt Lake temple 50 years ago. Funeral arrangements will be Mrs. Jones was a member of announced by the W. Loyal Hall d iYOU AREUHDEH ARRESTH There's a Thrill In Bringing a Crook to Justice Through Scientific CRIME j DETECTION thooa4a of mca and wetaea this exelting. yoo. toe. promsk. Let me teachleisure troftubla. pleasant home Prepare time Is your to fill a responsible, needy, yourself d poaitioa In a very abort time and at very ana Whet other have dooe. eat 53 of All American Identification Bureaus Employ student or graduates of t A S work ts easy to iesm This fascinating and the training Is inexpensive You, too can fit yourself to fill crime detection fob repon.b with good pay and steads employment But don t delay oow et m show you how easily srd get the details I can prepaft you for this completely work, fascinating tn own home. spare time, your during 0u may pay as you learn. Wnu tooay for free Crime Book. FR! UJHt BUJE Its s thriller Tell shout wvm over perpetrated and brw they awthods taught by I A 3 Send BOOK OF CRIME the mast KKrd now - eg tutor, Uirw o re mows wry w state sg INSTITUTE Of APPLIED SCIENCE Papf. 4324, t20 loaaytldo A Chlsege 40. missis mortuary. 2.12 5. Mile run Harding. Rear River, Statnev. of Oaden. Second; Young, of Box Elder, third; Fife. South Cache, fourth; Nyman, of first- First act of Dr, LimLlcy F. Kimball as new national USO president was to accept, on behalf of USO, the finished painting of the now famous Iwo Jima photo from Artist and Coast Guard Signalman Robert Diebboll of Detroit, Mich. A former student at Detroit Art School, Signalman Diebboll is stationed near Asbury Park, N. J., and painted the picture in the arts and crafts room of the Atbury Park USO where the painting will hang permanently. Based on the original photogranh taken by Photographer Joe Rosenthal of San Francisco, Calif., the painting is now on a display tour for the Seventh War Loan Drive. USO is financed by the American people through the National War Fund. Flag-raisin- g Neaf Hamblin Funeral services were conducted today in tire Kenneth Lindquist mortuary chapel lor Neal Hamblin, 63. retired cattleman and rancher of Kanab. whQ hid been a resident of Logan lor three years. He died Saturday in the fairly home. 221 North Third East, of a brief llinc.-s- . Mr. Hamblin wns born July 15. 1881. :n Kanab. a son of Joseph and ELsie Johnson Hamblin. H.s grandfather, Jacob Hamblin was a famous Indian scout. He married Linda Burnham, September 9, 1917 in Salt Lake City. his Survivors include widow, one daughter, Amy Lou Hamblin, and one son, Junius N. Hamblin, Logan. i Burial was in the Login cemetery. George Hamp George Hamp, 78, retired farmer and church worker, died Saturday about 6 a. m. in the family home, 345 North First East, of complications Incident to age. He was born at Ronds, North England, February Hamptonshire, 20, 1867, a son of Mathew and Sarah Hazeldine Hamp. When he was 11 years of age, he came to the United States with an uncle. He worked first on the church farm in Cache county and then joined the LDS church on March 3, 1883. Mr. Allsop, Hamp married February 8, Elizabeth 1888 in the moved to established Logan temple. They Grace, Idaho, and their home. Active throughout his life in church work, he served on three missions, one to Minnesota from 1902 to 1904, to England in 1918 and after moving to Logan about 20 years ago, he spent six months in the California mission. Mr. and Mrs. Hhmp were members for many years of the Logan Fourth folks committee and ward old worked in the Logan temple. Include his widow, Survivors three sons and two daughters: George W. and Alvin Hamp and Mrs. Susie H. (Smith, Grace, Idaho; Leonard ' Hamp, Los Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. Verda H. Wiley, Phoenix, Ariz., 30 grandchildren, 32 and two sisters: Mrs. Lydie Thornley, Idaho and Mrs. Lizzie Wlllmore, Logan. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Fourth ward chapel under direction of Bishop Hayward. Burial wTas in the Logan cemetery under direction of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. DAN DUNN - SECRET OPERATIVE 48 Through the NIGHT, THE 6IANT AIRLINER'S MOTORS DRONE MONOTONOUSLY AS IT SPEEDS HIGH OVER THE DESERT AND MOUNTAINS--AS THE FIRST PALE GLOW IN THE EAST FORETELLS THE SUN'SRISE, IT NEARS ITS DESTINATION ON THE COAST-- - second; ih.id, Overstreet, South Cache Named Champions Cache Spartans climaxed athletic season in the history Friday by garnering replan one track trophy to make nil a clean sweep of major basketball and syorts, football, tr.irk honor? for the school year. Coach Clift Pooles thin clads edged out North Cache 73 to 68 and usurped position as track champs. The Tigers placed third with 56 point?, followed by Weber with 34 Si, Logan 26'.!, Bear and Box Elder 21 4. River. 22 Led by Dean Larsen, who won three events, the Spartans placed in all but five events, racked up four first places, tied for another, and placed second in four events. Larsen stamped himself as one of in the outstanding timber-toppethe state by notching up the in both double victory hurdle events. Delmar Smith, the touted North Cache speedster. t'.Pd with Larsen and broad jump events. Director of the meet, one of the most successful in region history, was Deb Young, Utah Aggie track and field coach. Dr. C. L. Anderson was referee and head judge of finish; Coach Young was starter, with Charles Jenkins. Edward Tayne and Parley Kilburn, timers. Ernie Groll was head field judge. Logan and Ogden split tennis Clarence (Chuck) honors, with Frombera wining the singles honors from Lee Hales of Logan, 7 5, 2 6, while Logans doubles team of Bob Murray-Da- r Larsen tipped Ogdens Don Wilson-Phi- l Kearsley for honors in that bracket. Coach Perce Smith of USAC was in charge. The summary: 100 yard dash Smith, North Cache, first; South Marcussen, - South Cache, fifth. Tune. 4.57 5. Larsen of 120 yard high hurdles South Cache, first; Dickson of WeSouth ber, second; Nielsen, of Cache, third; Lundahl. of Logan, filth. fourth; Adams, of Logan, Time: 16 6. 220 yard low hurdles Larsen of of South Cache, first; Hanson, Ogden, second; Lundahl. of Lo. gan, third; Felt, of Ogden, 4th; fifth. Yonk, of Sou til Cache, Time: 23:8. Broad Jump Smith, of North Cache, firsf; Adams, of Logan, second: Glenn, of Bear River, third: Call, of Box Elder, fourth; Glover, of Box Elder, fifth. Distance; 20 feet. 1 inch. High Jump Berrett. of Weber, and Burger, of South Cache, tied for first; Van Noy, of North Cache and Johnston, of Logan, tied for third, and eight others tied for fifth. 5 feet, 6 inches. Christo fTerson, of Pole Vault North Cache, first; Preece, of Ogden. second; Flamm. of Box Elder, third; Murray, of Logan, fourth; Griffin, of North Cache, fifth. 11 feet. 4 inches. Larsen, of South Shotput Cache, first; Maycock. of Weber, second: Jackson, of South Cache of Ogden, tied for and Rurcht-11- . third; Warren, of Weber, fouith. 44 feet, 1 Inch. D:vu-- s Fl.iinm. of Box Elder, first; Van Noy, of North Cache, River set end: Heaton, of Bear third: Maycoik, of Wrb-- r fourth: Sukett. of Box Eider, fifth. 122 fet t. 4 inches. Javelin Felt, of Ogden, first; Yonk. of South Cache, second; Nichols of South Cache, third; Malmrosc, of Box Elder, fourth; Burchi 11. of Ogden, fifth. 124 feet. 10 incites. Mile first; Ogden, Relay North second; Log.tn. Cache, Time: fourth. third; Weber. 3:49 9. 880 yard relay North Cache, first; Logan, second; Weber, 3rd; Ogden, fourth; Box Elder, fifth. Time: 1 39 6. South Cache, Medley relay first; Ogden, second: North Cache, third; IiOgan. fourth; Weber, fifh. Time: 4:05. Tennis Hales, of Logan, defeated Thair Allen of South Cache. 60. Charles From- berg, of Ogden, defeated Ronald 6 3: From-ber- g Seeley, of Ogden. , defeated Hales. 7 5, 2 6. 613. Doubles Murray Larson. of Lo. gan. defeated Dave Christensen. of South Fuhriman. Courtney Don Wilson-Phi- l Cache, Kearsley, of Ogden, defeated Reid Mickelson-JiMiller, of Logan, 3 7. 64). 6 3: Murray Larson ChrisDale Jackson-Wesletensen. of South Cache, Muarry-LarsoWilson. defeated Kearsley. of Ogden, 6 2. 4 6. 6 3. Ie 6-- 0; 6-- 4, 6-- 1: y 6-- 1; 6-- 3. European War Ends t Continued from page One) Ing work by understanding and working with our allies In peace as we have in war. The Joh ahead is no less Important, no le.ss urgent, no less difficult than the task which now happily is done. "I call upon every American to stick to his po?t until the last battle! is won. Until that day, let no man abandon his post or slacken his efforts." South their greatest New Technique Saves Plants From Transplanting Shock rs 6-- Furniture Autos Livestock Sfl0 to S300 STATE LOAN COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PHONE 260 Have Tools and Materials Handy. f.mr, gardener may prepare this solution To move n gioi.irg one location to another alwais by mixing four ounces of Vict ry in a f;u rt causes a shock, and checks growth garden fertilizer, for a time. This shock can be mini- of water the day before se.ti. r ut mized by simple precautions, with- the plants. When iviuly 1 Lf rour this quiet ir.o ?. ; ail out which all the advantage of o w nine qi.,nt: starting the plant early might be and add the solu'uo". bet tie pl'iit complete lost. has Ken pet Mistreated plants do not always in the hole which f cup of th pour pared, failas live cripples, die; they may over the solution starter loots, thoo of normal a crop ing to produce to co.n roots the soil about pack likemost size and quality. Those the operation. plete ly lo survive in full vigor are grown In the case of pot pit. 'ts i mt in flower pots or plant bands, which in plant band. 1, poui allow them to be moved to the those grown solution on the so.I the starter soil the without disturbing garden near the pjant after it has been sot, around their roots. and the hole filled in. But plants with bare roots can be Plants should be set a little deepset out with small loss by the prop-- r er in the garden than they stood 11 method. The quicker they are the flat or pot. Compact the 5 cut set out, after being lifted from the about the roots, so there i? cloze Cat, or bed in which they were contact without air pockets. started, the better. If you grow Tomato plants which have grown your own, carry the fiat to the gar- too tall should be set as deep a: den. Purchased plants should have necessary to shorten the 1 cigut damp moss wrapped around their above ground. Deep set plains roots, and be planted as quickly as vive drouths better, and arc less possible. likely to be injured by the wind. A cloudy day is good f c lia First dig a hole large and deep and if it must be dm enough to contain the plant roots; then mix with the soil at the bot- under a hot sun, yener ,: end tom of the hole a level tablespoonto shade the plants for a lew ticu:s ful of plant food, and throw in a are beneficial. It is vo longer conhandful of soil above this. sidered desirable to p. ,.n op Experiments have shown that of the plant or reme' to all plants benefit by a starter solu- unless they withethe new home will oro rore tion, applied directly to their roo e e 4 If the roots are bare. The v uickly if more f or Fast Transplanting, 1 1 '.' one-hal- nr (: Its time to set out the transplanting plants now. We have a wonderful selection of both vegetables and flowers grown for sturdiness and vitality. THE LOGAN SEED & FEED COMPANY 69 West Center Street |