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Show - Psre Four Disabled Trains Disabled THE CACHE AMERICAN Semi-Weekl- y Newspaper, Publlthed Tuesday the Cache American and Publishing Company, at 62 Street, Logan, Utah. WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, Manag! ng JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND Editor-Bualne-- fi Mechanical Friday by ) V a-- vfS P Department the u 1697. Subscription ratea: Outside County, one year 62.00; Inside Cache County, 1.90. Advertising ratea made known upon application. - IF IT IS IN THE CACHE AMERICAN IT WILL RE SO The anxiety of the people of the United States, and we believe of the entire world, about the ending of the war has been so keyed up lately by the many reports that it has really become disappointing. Since the first report that a request for terms was made by the Japanese government we have waited anxiously for their acceptance of terms offered, but when this was written that answer has not been received. Many rumors have bet n sent out and because of those rumors many communities have started their celebration only to be told that there was no foundation to the report. We do not know just where the blame should be placed, but it is quite evident that the desire upon the part of the many news agencies to be first in making the official announcement of the end of the war is largely responsible. The first announcement of anything of importance is known to the newspaper world as a scoop. The scoop in a newspaper is almost a thing of the past, because the radio is able to transmit news so quickly In the case of the death of our late President Roosevelt almost every home in the United States and every of- ficial governmental headquarters throughout the world received the news before the newspapers were able to put the account into type. So also will it be the case with the signing of the order to stop fighting. It IS unfortunate, however, that there are so many sending stations whose staff of reporters are so unreliable-tak- ing for granted statements made by unofficial sources as official ones. They upset the normal feelings of the people, throwing them into turmoil or into ecstasy. This thing is becoming so common that we, the people, will listen with doubt the broadcasts in the future. It may be that we will have to turn again to the newspapers for the official word upon anything of importance. The newspapers generally have time to make some investigation of things between the press hours and consequently do not have to contradict their statements they can, therefore, be a little more sure of events than can the radio. The thing we desire to impress upon our readers is this: You may listen to the radio; you may read the scare headlines in the daily papers, placed there very often to attract the passerby with the intent of selling him a copy; you may listen to the deductions made by the various commentators as to why this should happen or why that should happen and how soon it should happen ; but if you want the real official news you will get it in the Cache American. We may be a day or two late in telling you of it, due to the fact that we publish only twice each week, but when we do tell you of it through our news columns IT WILL BE SO. ' Maurice II. Pion (right) of Ar- lington, Va., member of first cIim of World War II disabled to graduate from Disabled American Veterans national service officer trainUnivering course at America of filing procedure explains sity, claims for government benefits to John . A. Farrell of Bayonna, N. J., a member of the second class. Pion lost aqarm In the Solomons, Farrell s' leg 'at New Caledonia, The D.A.V.U training servlcgi disabled veteransof this war toi jobs as national service officers. Forester Warns Of Fire Hazard in sufficient quanUty to manufacture 5,700,000 tons of newsprint, or to build 215,000 five-roohomes, is destroyed annually in the United States by forest and woods fires, officials of the U. S. forest service said In announcWartime ing the 1945 nation-wid- e Forest Fire Prevention program, Tiie program, conducted at the Wood m Estate Mia slid Precipitation during July Giui ! Do you suffer from in OPERATIVE 48 and Guardlajnihlp isoucra, Conaatt County Clerk or Umi for farther Respective Signer Information. j j TO NOTICE CREDITIOItS In the District Court of the Ftrst Judicial District of the State ol Utah, in and for the County of Cache. of In the Matter of the CiimSTINIA PEHHSON, also te knows as C1IR1STI.MA PHEIt-SON- '. Deceased. claims Creditors will present with vouchers to the undersigned administrator at the office of At. torney Newel G. Daines. room 211 Cache Valley Bank Bulichng, Lo. gan. Utah, on or before the 1st day of October, 1943. CARL W. PEHRSON,. Administrator. NEWEL G. DAINES. , Attorney for Estate. Date of Frst publication; July 31, 1945. NOTICE Notice Ls hereby given of a sptcial meeting of the Stockh liners of l!i" CHRISTENfFN FURNITURE COMPANY, a corporation, to be held at Room 211 Cache Bank Valley Building. Logan, Utah, on the 15th day of August, 1945, at 8 o'clock P. M. lor the purpose of selling all he Real owned by the said Company at Logan. Utah, and for surh other business as may properly come before the .meeting. On CERTAIN MTS 2 , 'J T Livestock SI to S3 STATE LOAH COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PHONE 260 L. President. , FOR RENT 4- room unfurnished apartment with bath and heat. $35 per 298 East month. Phone 1613-Second So'' apartment R. I j Do functional periodic disturbances cause you to feel "nervous as a witch. BO restless, Jittery, hlghstrung, perhaps tired, "dragged out'' at such times? Furniture Autos J. advt. LOST One ladies old fashioned gold watch, one diamond ring, one ring set with four rubles, two gold bracelets. Return to 456 West First South. Logan. of the month? for women loans J teusion GREAT NEWS j BAUGH Frbt 0ejLYgm3 Helps Build Up Reslstaaee Against Such Distress! 1 DAN DUNN - A poisoned compound which has been used to reduce fly infested in heavily populations buildings is made by mixing 1 pint of nr.lk with 3 teaspoonfuls of commercial formalin. A half, pint mixture of this, inverted in a saucer and placed near a barn or pigpen where it cannot be disturbed, frequently will destroy large numbers of flies where the infestation is heavy, he explained. Below Normal de n. j sup- - g' July Rainfall WHO DOUCHE The primary held a social and program for the children Thursday evening et the meeting house Quite a large number were out. Refreshments were served and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by the children. Mrs. Luella Preece and counsellors were in charge. Members of the bishopric and their families enjoyed on outing at Lava Hot Springs on Thursday. Bishop Joseph Day end wife, and counsellors Quentin Shumway and wife, Alton Kingsford and wife, and ward clerk Ivan Allen and wife composed the party. They enjoyed the pool and refreshments and had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Ethel Hatch, Ilene Hatch, Farrell Hatch, Darleen Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Kae Mills and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen, enjoyed dinner in High Creek canyon on Sunday. Susannah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen, is spending a week or two with her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Allen. The total number of workers in Marion Allen was a Cove visitor PLUMBING CO. the nation being paid unemployon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Preece, Mr. ment benefits for the week endQUALITY AND SERVICE Franz Preece, Susan Allen and ing July 7, 1945, was 277,025. Florence Rich attended the memorial services of George Preece SECRET held in Smithfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen of DON'T WORRY THESE FELLOWS WON'T Soda Springs were Calling on BE ABLE TO LEAVE A HOSPITAL FOR friends and relatives in Cove on MEANTIME WE 00NT SOME TIME WANT TO AROUSE THE SUSPICIONS OF Sunday. THE REST OF Mr. and Mrs. M. H. (Preece are THE GANG I 60T I-Ti enjoying themselves for a time at Lava Hot Springs. Cove enjoyed a visit from presidents Merle Hyer, David Hendricks and Casper Merrill They came to present In the priesthood meeting the council of the church authorities to change the name of the Coveville ward to that of Cove. This was accepted by the priesthood assembled and will be presented to the ward this coming Sunday evening. They also attended Sunday school. pra Ur as pj,,.s (Jj (jR. chcunc.il aie available, Dr. G. F. Know lion, Utah Ex ten- n.on ten lee chiuinohniii. pointed out today. by Prevention of fly breeding frequent removal and rprcading of manure; garbage and waste dis. javal in which flies breed, rank high on the h.il of control nuuv ure. he said. should be practiced around tarnyards, g.uba.e dumps, and wherever flies become abundant. Traps ure useless in side of houses, from which flies should be excluded proper by screening, he emphasized. "With the fly implicated as a probable transnutter of poliomyelitis, sprays, fly swatters and all other control methods should be used to reduce fly population. Elimination of breeding places still is the major control measure to reduce and simplify control, Dr. Knowlton stated. and the American ys ODT tiii-iUt- e Cache county was only .21 of an forestry" andcmierva! inch, one third of normal, but for agencies by 191' e total the seven month period, moisture accumulation in the valt ley Is reported at 13.37 inches, a normal of 10.15, guidance in this locality of Re- compared with to the Utah State Agriaccording B. at W. Rice, gional forester, cultural college weather bureau. Utah. Ogden, A tabulation of precipitation reBecause wood in huge quantities cords for each month, with 1945 Is still needed for critical war figures listed first, compared with items, special emphasis is being 1944 and normal, was released as placed on the part individual cit- follows: January, .32, 1.12 and 1:57; Febizens are being asked to take in 2.03, .94 and 1.46; March, ruary, the campaign to reduce the more 2.08, 2.59 and 1.89; April, 1.18, 4.28 tnc fires that ravage than 200,000 and 1.79; May, 3.51, .87 and 1.99:! nation's forests, woodland and June, 4.04, 3.'7 and .83: July, .21, ranges each year, Mr. Rioe said. 1.4 and .61. "Annual fires still bum out more than 40 times as many acres as there are in Yosemite National Park, or more than there are in he pointed all of New Yorkstate, out. In view of the emergency shortage of manpower in our agricultural and munitions industries, and since forest fires require almost 1,000,000 man-daof fire fighting labor. It should be eviden; that the assistance of every person Many Doctors today recommend the is needed to help halt this annual use of douches for women troubled loss. with discharge (the whites), offending odor, and minor irritation Thirty percent of all man-mafor women who want to be and fires are caused by careless or feel refreshingly clean. thoughtless smokers and campers, And here's a product for the douche and 40 percent are "intentionally 4 Hospital tested, too, with splendid set for such purposes as clearing results Lydia E. Pinkhams Sana-- ( tive Wash, made by the same great plowland, burning off ferns, weeds, company that makes Lydia E. logging slash, brush or debris. And Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. although many of these latter fires Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gainare begun lawfully, most of them ing great favor today with women. get out of hand because of ignor-It's mighty effective to cleanse, ance or carelessness, according to relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it statistics complied by the U. S. High coucilman Bryan Hendpositively wont harm even the most forest service. ricks and Elder Jensen were here delicate membranes or tissues, inexpensive, too. Any drug store. to meet with the lesser priesthood. UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL Lydia E. Pinkham's Elden Nelson and Miss Burns of (Continued irom page One) the Sunday school were to visit any person convicted upon SANATIVE WASH the Sunday school and talk to three charges of reckless drivus after regular classes. ing committed within a period Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rich ol of 12 months; PROVIDED, Ogden visited with friends and however, that if, on first conrelatives over Sunday. viction, the justice shall recommend suspension of the Miss Thelma Crane is visiting convicted persons licence for with Mrs. Beth Crane at the home a period not to exceed three of Mr .and Mrs. E. H. Allen. months. Alien and Mrs. Mr. end Raymond Mr and Mrs. Clarence Allen were The labor research association Bear Lake pleasure seekers on announces that eight to ten milSaturday and Sunday lion workers will be Jobless by At sacrament service Sunday ev- late 1946 or early 1947 unlless n ening Christian Hansen of Congress takes immediate action was the speaker. His talk to provide full employment. was on truth and nature. Special singing numbers were FOR YOUR given in the sacrament meeting by Agatha Allen, June Kingsford, PLUMBING REPAIR Luella Preece, Carol Allen, directed were W. Harrison. J. Prayers by CALL by Clayter Larsen end S. Walen Sacrament by Lee and Harris Al-eQuite a number attended. tton Fly control Nhould be 11, LEGAL ODT Sprays Thomas reulent$ of Cl rkaton. pioi.cer lime observed their golden wed- du.g anniversary. Both Mr. and Mrs. Buttars ra torn in Clarkston, Mr, Butun the son of David and Sarah Keep hi!e Mrs. Anne Loo.de Buttars, Buttars was the daughter of John Ki.sper and Anne E. Hunrhborger, Tlmy were man led July 30, 189i in the Logan temple. Mr. Buttars has bi n a successful farmer throughout his lift and also operated, with Ins broher Daniel, one of the f.rst markets in Clarkston. Hi was a promoter and contributor toward tracLu.i of an electric light syoiem, installation of a culinary water system, and the construction of the Clarkston school and L D 9 church building. Bo tli Mr. and Mrs. Buttars are active In church work. Mr. Buttars es a member of the Clarkston ward Seventy quorum. Mrs. But-ta- tt Is a Relief society teacher, a position ahe has held 24 years. Both have filled many offices In auxiliary organizations. Members of their family are Mrs. Pearl Buttars. Logan; Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs, Bernelce Griffin, Mrs. Erma Thompson, Thomas J., Leon, Donald, Vernon, Susie and Lois Buttars, Clarkston, 18 grandchildren and three Mr, Maaaget Editor !7o Control Clarkston Pair Wed SO Years Wet Centej Entered a Second-CLa- s Matter, November 1, 1961, at Poat Office at Logan. Utah, under the Act of March I, Tuesday, Auprust The Cache American, Lojran, Cache County, Utah ORDER YOUR RASPBERRIES 3, and Dueberrles Now. Call afternoons. 060-R-- j I Compound to relieve such symptoms. It's one of the beat known and most effective medicines for this purpose, Pinkham's Compound helps natuhe! Taken regularly It helps bund up resistance against such distress. A very sensible thing to dot Positively no harmful opiates or habit forming Ingredients In Pinkhams Compound. Also a grand stomachic tonic! Follow label directions. Buy today t JydUiC.fPmJdiamid VEGETABLE COMPOUND FOR SALE Eight (8) week old Chicks. 50c each. Call 060-R--3 afternoons. FOR SALE 1931 Pontiac, in good condition, with good tires, $100.00. Clyde Roylance, North Logan. RNCE CLEANING, Repairing and Sei 1 wangsgaard Cohl and Stoker Stoker j I i 167 South Main. Phone 131 Oo. |