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Show Friday, August 17, 1913 OUR DEMOCRACY THE CACHE AMERICAN Conserving our Resources- - and Friday by y Newspaper, Putllihed Tuesday the Cache American Publithln Company, at 82 Wert Centei Loj an. Utah. Semi-Weekl- WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND Managing Editor-Buiu- Mechanical Maaage Editor a IN PRESERVING OUR FORESTS, PROTECTING THE RESOURCES OUR , Department 2. 1931, at Matter, Novembe Entered aa Second-ClaaPoat Office at Logan. Utah, under the Act of March 8. stuov of Audubon, through his life-tim- e AMERICAN VvllP-L- If I , CAVE US AN APPRECIATION OP THe value OP OUR NATIVE BIRDS AND ANIMALS CROPS-CONSERV- the .... . j warning. of Outside County, one year 12.00; Inside Cache Advertising rates made known upon application is not in keeping with good manners, or the pro- of trucks reached 410,094. compares with 398,951 for half of 1944. second the At the same time It has been announced that military truck-tir- e expansion projects being retained tion This WASHINGTON nbLws be- program in the cause they are nearest completion add 2,000,000 large, heavy-dut- y tires to the industrys annual capacity. will Discharged Servicemen .FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN With every hope that service W. K. GRANGER men will be released in ever increasing numbers we are glad to Covering the First note the OPA has agreed to give Congressional District special gasoline rations to dis- charged servioe men for use in at- to Having returned to Utah tending to personal affairs and spend this first official Congres--sionmaking adjustments to civilian the summer recess since the in hostilities of outbreak world, it has been my pleasure to visit and mingle with the people E who have attended the rodeo celebrations in Beaver, Fillmore, Price, .Enterprise and Manti. I have also spent considerable time in Ogden and Brigham City. I see where the old Coyote state I have accepted invitations to has joined up with Florida and attend similar celebrations during Arkansas, and turned out a new the coming weeks at Logan, Pan-guic- law where everbody there, if he Hurricane, Richfield and chooses to work, can do so withPa rowan. In fact, it is my hope out first digging up some swag to visit in every one of the twenty-liv- e for the union delegate. And if counties of my district so that you dont happen to be up to snuff the on nicknames I might learn first-han- d or have never been thoughts and problems of the good west of South Bend, Indiana, end people of my district. still think that St. Joe is out then I will tell you that So. west, to Civilians Small Arms Available The War production board re- Dakota is the Coyote state. The folks out there in old cently announced that with the are no sissies. They have of shot guns exception and revolvers chambered for .38 handled some pretty tough hom- caliber special cartridges, all small arms will be released for sale to civilian users. This should relieve the critical shortage which has DOCTOR, THIS IS CONFIDENTIAL. gradually developed among our livestock and sheep men who find I AM DAN DUNN, SECRET HAVE 48 OPERATIVE to defend their cattle it neoessary TWO EMERGENCY and sheep from preditory animals WRECK by the use of fire arms. al TH LOW DOWN HICKORY GROVE h, Coy-otela- ge DAN DUNN DATIENTS-AUT0M08- Truck and The news that the surplus property board has authorized release of 179 surplus trucks in Utah to dealers for resale exclusively to fanners and farmers cooperatives .holding AAA certificates is weTruck-tracto- lcome rs news. Still greater releases may be expected in the future w'hen we realize that for the first six months of 1945 the total produc- - Utah Notice to Creditors u ... and exun-.oi- i a-- , ; rr Intimating that thae Jokn James Audubon 17651851. w H"1 t i-- 1 -- i pi Just as audubon laid the groundwork for. THE ENVIRONMENT IN WHICH WE LIVE PROTECTING WE, IN OUR OWN LIVES, ARE LAVING THE GROUNDWORK FOR THE PROTECTION OP THE FAMILY AND THE HOME. AS WE HUSBAND OUR RESOURCES, PUTTING OUR MONeV INTO WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, AND WE BUILD PROTECTION AMERICA GROWS. ents, a t Sacrament speakers meeting August 12 were Eastman Simpon of Logan, and Pfc Earl Griffin, who recently arrived home from Germany. Mrs. Elia Loo.lc a solo, Mrs. B. M. Griffin was the accompanist. The following soldier boys attended the Sunday school meeting on August 12: Aseul Griffiths, Pfc Richard Griffm, Pfc. Earl Griffin, Pvt. Lee Winn Buttars. Bill Russell, l?vt. Ver Nile Lott. The young men are home on furloughs. On Friday evening, Miss Va Loa Stewart entertained a group of friends at her home, in honor of Private Lee Winn Buttars. A soclunch ial evening was enjoyed served. Miss Phyliss Griffin of Rexburg in relatives is visiting Idaho, j Clarktson. Mr. and Mrs. John Barron and three children of North Hollywood, California, and Mr. and Mrs. L H. Kennard of Logan, were visiting in Clarkston on Saturday. Willis Thompson spent the week end at Grace, Idaho. A group of Bee Hive girls spent 3 days at Bear Lake. Mrs. Rex Thompson and Miss Blanch Godfrey were in charge of the outang. Mrs. Bennie J. Ravsten came to her home from a local hospital on Friday. L M. Everton of Logan was a business visitor in our town on The Saturday. and Thompson LeRoy j daughters Joyce and Lu Jene spent the part week in Salt Lake City with their husband end father, Le Roy Thompson, who is employed in Salt Lake City, Mrs. Joseph Hanson of Dayton with her par spent the week-en- d Mrs. out around bres in their day the Bad Lands. A walking delegate didrft give em cfiivers of the spine, so they ups and outlaws the closed shop. They are not against unions up there, they are just puting them on an equal footing with Treating everybody equal, they say. The governer up there is Mr. M. Q. Sharpe and the M. Q. dont stand for Milquetoast he oughta have three cheers, also his legislature, also the Coynon-union- s. I -. ote citizens. We been blaming too many of our troubles on Washington sma, .bout ,,8h5 what is J bacb!, Mr. and Mrs. who de- re mand higher farm prices the committee stat- d. any decided ri e In prices and rates during ilds period wage would add greatly to farm costs. When war dununds taper off. ore shortages of farm products cd be surpluses. by to repla Ikely If prices arc allow'ed to get out of control now, farm prices then while many items may noso-dn- e of farm expenses stay up. The statement ascribed the agricultural depresion of the 1920s and 1930s lirgely to the inflated prices of World War I. commenting that farmers surely do not want to repeat that experience. chart-sighte- Many Farmers Receive Help H Thomas Godfrey. Mrs. Mary M. Butars Is spending the week in St. Charles. Ida., guest of her daughter and Mr. end Mrs. Bob HemmertL Mrs. Merland W. Godfrey ls re- cciving medical aid at a local hos-sapital. Mrs. Grant Griffin, Mrs. Ruben Thompson, Mrs. Willis Thompson and Mrs. Dallas Goodey entertained thirty guests at the Goodey home on Saturday evening. Games were played and lunch served. Pvt. Lee Winn Buttars was the honored guest. Mrs. L N. Godfrey arived homo on Saturday. She had speni, the! part two weeks in California visit-- 1 ing with her son, Blaine, who in the Navy. Notice Ls hereby given Eitate owned by the said Company at Logan, Utah, and for surh other bumness as may properly before the meeting. J. L. M:CRACKEN. advt. President. come Acid indigestion tuff-va- JMI-t- HHl-an- om-- babyh J Dont Mix i Your Poultry A definite trend toward segregation of turkeys from other poultry on breeding farms and in hatcheries is reported by the U. S. department of agriculture, which has long encouraged this desirable prictice as a disease-contrmeasure. Turkeys, chickens, pigeons in fact and all kinds or poultry should preferably be raised only with their own kind. In a recent report on the operation of the national turkey improvement plan, which includes disease control measures, Frank the departments Iore eau animal industry, declares that in some areas the desirable procedure of segregating turkeys from other feathered stock is practically 100 per cent, while in others it is far less so. It will take , The first strained vegetables may time, he adds, to accomplish this in many areas but we be diluted with milk or formula. recommend A good rule to remember is- that it as a goal for every turkey breednoto make are your er and hatchery.1 Y0,11 trying QUALITY AND SERVICE 4- - ol Furniture Autos bur-whi- ch J Scientific i I Livestock SI0 to $300 STATE LOAH COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PHONE 260 Optative 48 WANT SOME INTERNE'S CLOTHES I WANT TO 8E WITH THEM EVERY MINUTE -T- HEY ARE UNOFFICIALLY UNDER ARREST FOR PIRACY DEPEND UPOH ARE ME-- WE GOING TO OPERATE GEE, I gu- (,rs of lh? CHRISTENSEN FURN. nU RE COMPANY, a corporation. to be held at Room 211 Cache Building, Logan, Valley Bank Utah, on the 15th day of August, 1945, at 8 oclock P. M. lor the purpose of selling ail the Real total of 31,661 farm labor reExplacements were made by all ton ion farm labor offices in Utah during July. G. Alvin Carpenter FURNACE CLEANING. Repairing state farm labor supervisor, anStoker Repairing and Ferric nounced today. Wangsga&rd Coal and Stoker Oa The number far exceeds the to167 South Main. Pnone 131 tal placements made in July last AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAYWWYYVW Lumber, shed year, he said. The majority of the NOW AVAILABLE posts, fire wood, free sawdust requests for labor were filled from Bells Saw Mill, Lower Canyon prisoner of war and Mexican naRoad, below Golf Course. tional labor camps by the Extension farm labor placement offic ts, Mr. Carpenter said. Youth placements totaled during Relieved in 5 minute cr the month to 860u. double ycur money back The state supervisor pointed out When pi cam fnoh arid rames painful, fnf gar, tour atoraafh and heartburti, dort.ir 33,236 that farmers requested revrihe ihp fnediina known fop like thner In mptoraaflr tp!I f fnfdMn workers to fill openings dui mg Tablet iNo Laxative i bring comfort in a double Jiffy or yoor money batk oa return of were made from the July. They to ui. 3c at all drugiUta. 38 placement offices functioning throughout the state. The July total is compared with 29,121 placements made in June and were for picking sweet and sour cherries and apricots end cultivation work in sugar beet and vegetable crop fields. 30 SOUTH MAIN Counties for the responsible greatest number of placements during the past month were Box Elder, Cache, Utah, Weber and FOR YOUR Davis. Placements to date in 1945 toPLUMBING REPAIR tals 65,804, assisting 6757 farmers, Mr. Carpenter revealed. l I of .penal meeting of the Stockh LOST One ladies old fashioned gold watch, one diamond ring, one ring set with four rubies, two gold bracelets. Return to 458 West First South. Logan. Reward! Phone 1671-- A son-in-la- By Lillian B. Storm How thick should the first solid foods be? Usually the first solid food given a baby is one of the special baby cereals. These are thoroughly cooked and need only to have warm milk or formula added. For the first serving of a cereal, dilute it with enough milk to give an almost liquid consistency. It is thus more nearly like the milk he has become accustomed to. After several feedings of very thin cereal have been fed and baby seems to be familiar with the new food, gradually increase the proportion of cereal and reduce the milk, making it thicktr. Cereals are usually fed with a spoon. If the spoon has beep previously used to give him water, orange juice and cod liver oil, it is no longer strange to him. Of course, it is easier to feed thick cereal because it is less apt to be spilled. The baby may blow thin cereal out of the spoon either or accidentally. Or intentionally the spoon may be hit with a hand is aimlessly waving around, or unconsciously he may be trying to help to feed himself. Prepare for spills, but dont try to give him a Jhlck cereal at first. He has to to eat solid foods by expe d, investigations and we been getting coming year of life is full of new expe-- t practical experience have shown us- riences and there are a multitude that such segregation helps preYours with the low down, of things to learn. Dont try too vent the spread of parasitic and bard to teach him, let him learn. other JO SERRA poultry diseases. Secret ILE lilt- - s r, Probate and Guardianship Nolle Coniolt County Clerk er tho Kespcetlve Slgneri lor Earth or Information. In the District Court of the Flrt service. Judicial District of the State of bUC!areme A. DykMra of Lie Utah, In and for the County of at c Cache. rsity of C.htorn.a association i geles, chairman of the anti- xecuthe committee, said the the Matter of the Estate of by ,,j drafted EDWIN HICKMVN. j0SjA!j inflation statement as of MARTHA A. HICKMVN the postwar policy committee Deceased. the association, has been approved end claim Creditors will pfseut by the executive committee, resa nts the consensus of leading v.'lh vouchers to the undersigned authorities ex,cutor Othella Hickman, at his rt college ultural 'residence. Logan, Utah, op or be States. United the throughout enormous :o:C the 6.1. day of Octobtr. 19 15 an Farm ptop have OTHELLO HICKMAN or control successful stake in LEon M. HICKMAN aa ah flat Ion. A runaway price Executors of said Estat turn during the w.r. or while the NELSON, and pressure fo rcivilian goods .uorney for said Estate, s rilccs continues during the early j D,(e 0j first pubi cation: dis.is-- j August 3. 1945. postwar period. would spell their and for many farmers families 1897. per way to show appreciation for the work of public committees, to complain about the work they do or do not do, but there has been, we think, some very jut criticism against those who neglected to provide seating facilities at the open air services on the tabernacle citisquare Wednesday evening when hundreds of our zens gathered to participate in the celebration of our he victory in the most destructive of wars. It could not who all gathexpected to provide chairs or benches for to sufficient been have should ered, but there certainly not who were those and provide comfort for the aged in the best of health. On that evening it was not wise for those present to sit upon the grass without the protection of an auto robe or blanket because the lawn was damp, yet there were a few of the younger folks who did that. It was fortunate for some that there were a few automobiles permitted to park on the driveway that goes through the tabernacle grounds. These provided rest for some, either in the car or upon the running board, and those thus favored appreciated it very much. One lady remarked to the owner of the car, If you hadn't permitted me to use your running board for a seat I could not have stayed here. And another said, you certainly saved my life. There were, of course, many who had to leave the meeting before it was out because they could not stand so long. We realize that the meeting was not a church function so the authorities in charge of the tabernacle were not expected to provide the seating, but we are of the opinion that had they been asked for the use of a few benches or chairs, they would have granted the request. This subject brings up the one we have written about before we still think there should be a few' more benches, conveniently placed along the various walks throughout the square for use of the everyday visitor to our city. They can be so situated that there would be no damage to the lawns and those seeking the pleasant environment of the square with its beautiful shade and fountains of almost ice water, would enjoy a few minutes of relaxation and rest. If there is danger of the hoodlum taking undue advantage of such comforts the city police could take a hand in patroling the argrounds. A schedule for such patroling could well be ranged without interfering with the regular policing duties of the city proper. Land-Gra- Issued by the tdl.n'-- verities to Jjf CELKHKATIONS COMMITTEES AUK CItITIZKI) It a relaxed now. according raw: Subscription County, 1 ' farmers a ill x ar di ur jf 3n ATJ ' t ING LEGAL Warn Against Controls Halt by Mat SHMMH KEEP YOUR GUN UNDER YOUR UNIF0RM-A- ND FIND SOMETHING TO DO IN I THE HALL OUTSIDE THE DON'T SEEJOPERATING ROOM-I- 'VE AN N HOUR LATER DAN WALKS BESIDE NOLAN, THE GANGSTER, AS HE IS TAKEN TO A PRIVATE WARD |