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Show The Cache American, Lojran, Cache County, Utah Pape Four THE CACHE AMERICAN Setra-Wwkl- (par 'Great America and Fridays by Newspaper, Pubhhd Tuesday American Publuhing Company, at 62 Weal Cm tel Street, Logan, Utah. jr the Click WILLIAM C, ENGLAND, DAVID W. F,tOrrAjn A 6iuoie Managing Editor-Bumne- aa Maehanieai SS PlU Entered as Matter, Novembe. 1 1031, Post Office at Logan, Utah. under tb Act of March Scond-CU- ptwemoi 4 ' 5ouu('e ''HC WT C ! A I or iivetw I Subscription rates: Outald County, one year 62.00; Inside Cacba County, 1.30. Advertising rates made known upon application. A NEEDED PROJECT The new city officers have now taken their oaths of office am! are busy with the reorganization of the various divieions. They are thinking about the post war projects that we have heard about so long with the hope that needed improvements can be made and - - ffcOM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER Colleges and Veteran Enroll mentis i ' universities The colleges ' and are headed for the greatest jam in history as thousands of returnthese ing war veterans swamp institutions with enrollment applications. Already 125,000 veterans, finan- ced under the GI Bill of Rights, are In college classes and 207,000 more have applied for entrance. has been predicted that more than 600,000 will be in college and universities by next fall. reported that thirty per cent of these veterans are mar- ried, and ten per cent have children. This naturally creates a real housing; problem. Legisla- It is tion now pending in Congress will provide $167,000,000 for moving temporary war and defense houing to regions of greatest need. Such institutions as Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth and Brown are nearing the hmit of their HUHTiklS licenses fcw Au JDfcTTHP. 6PEMP wee A fee MUCH FiSHinS EQUIPMENT AnO tmam is srevrr oi couifveur ANO e othpr MAioa swr Put av eSTMO ItOiSOTOl. 5 18 a A6JHNST 40.01 2t3t A MEWt TRiPOiy- Nor Phcsowte utfp in $cw NE on 10 ALKALI AllP THE IiiMiK-r- t a WC?UON-ll?i?nT!- BUT N Will. IT 6 CLAW nj w unwnygAJWp Kins Utah farmers are advised by J. Vern Hopkln, chairman of the Utah State AAA committee that January 15 will be the deadline for reporting performance under To safeguard the world from destruction by the atomic bomb, the United Nations organization must cl?anSe a confederated to federaud system of gov ernment. j Edllh Wynner. noted dceclared and world traveler prominent American writer, In an assembly AC Tuesday. at of Mlss wnner a? advocate world emphasized government, that the united Nations organiza- with should deal directly of various nations, individuals rather than nations as a whole. The difference between national affairs and world affairs must be determined and the United Nations assembly given legislative authority over world affairs. This Peter E. Anderson advocated change must he achievFuneral services for Peter E. ed In less than two years, she Anderson, 69, who was found dead said. at his home Tuesday, were conReviewing the plan of UNO ducted today at 1 p. m. in the to appoint a commission to study Logan Eighth ward by F. J. the problem of atomic control, Kloepfer, bishop. Mr. Anderson was bom In If the guest lecturer asserteji, we are content with' this pro- Denmark. January 15. 1876. the be son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderposal, atomic control will son. He came to Logan as a small acstudied to death before any child ond had resided here since. The gradual de- Prior to tion is taken. entering thq service In velopment of the UNO in world 1917 he was employed by the Mountain States Telephone and government is deadly, she said. He was Miss Wynner urged students Telegraph andcompany. gassed during World and faculty to take an active in- wounded War I and had been treated freterest in the establishmnt of quently at the veterans hospital. world government, sending . their Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. conviews of the UNO to their Jr. C. Gavin and Mrs. H. L. Immediate action is Johnson, of Salt Lake city. gressmen. the keyword to success of atomic Funeral services were conducted control and federated world gov- by the Kenneth Lindquist morernment. The impossible we do tuary of Logan. immediately, the miraculous takes a little longer. The lecturer was introduced by Kathryn Jenkins, of Sugar City, Idaho, student body vice presiof assemblies. dent in charge Do Opening the program. Jean Waterman, of Price, sang a vocal Agricultural program. It is the of eligible farmers Analyzed Conservation responsibility to report their performance to their local! county AAA committee before the above date In order to qualify for payment, Mr. Hopkln emphasized. Payment cannot be made on practices carried out under the 1945 program which are reported after this date. Farmers do, in the spring of 1945, filed with the county AAA committee, a farm plan, are eligible to participate in the program. They were required, however, to Indicate on the farm plan ail practices offered by the program which they Intended , to carry out. Prior approval of the county committee is required for all practices which Payments quality for payment. are offered under the program for carrying out soil and water practices such as applying phosphate on hay and pasture crops, turning under green manure crops, leveling irrigated land, reorganizing Irrigation systems, properly managing grazing lend developing water for range noxious livestock, controlling r weeds, and many others. Mr. Hopkin requested that in reporting practices farmers supply evidence such as measurer ments, sales slips, analysis tags, and etc., to substantiate the extent of practices carried out. j ! outprovisions of the Act briefly lined as follows: 'The ' time during which a course may, be Initiated ts extended from 2 to 4 years after discharge or end of the war, whichever is later, and the time limit for completing the cours Is raised from 7 to 9 years. Any eligible veteran now may receive one year of education or training, plus aldltional education (up to a maximum of 4 years), for total length of active service. Expenses for a correspondence course may now be paid . but no subsistence allowance. Monthly Insubsistence allowances are creased from J50 to 565 for vetFor years, she said, I didnt erans without dependents, and from 575 to 590 for veterans with know where my husband spent has svenings. One night I came dependents. home early and there he was! solo. Vocational training may be begun by a disabled veteran, subadministra-approval- , Veterans ject to KEEP AMERICA STRONG and the time for comsuch pleting training gis extende from 6 to 9 years, Disabled veterans will now re-I- t ceive a minimum of $105 per month without dependents. $115 with a dependent, plus $10 for the first child, $7 for each additional child and $15 for any dependent parent, while he is in training status. This will not agect his pension. Any loan on real estate may now be guaranteed up to a maximum of $4,000 of the loan, JANUARY 14-3- 1 as compared with a $2,000 limit under previous law. It may also be amortized over a period up THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS, INC to 25 years, and farm realty loans up to 40 years. the GOT TO FIX MYSELF UP FOR HIS INSPECTION teaaBaoiE On CERTAIN DAYS of the month? 5irj li M DAN DUNN - SECRET OPERATIVE 48 WONG TU WANT'S (Qiirls you suffer from uaeipwiis T In the matte- - of the joint esof WM. It. JONES and ANNIE I. JONES, both deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence, Newton. Utah, on or before March 4. tates Helps Build Up Resistance AgalnsI Such Distress! Do functional periodic disturbances cause you to feel nervous as a witch, so restless. Jittery, highstrung, perhaps tired, dragged out at such tunes Then don't delay! Try this great medicine Lydia E. Plnkuam's Vegct-L- le Compound to relieve such symptoms. It's one of the st known and most effective meaiclnes for this purpose. b-- make enough Smith Bros. Cough Drops to satisfy everybecy. Our output ii still restricted. Buy onl v!:"t you need. Smith Bros, have soothed crughs due to cc!ds since 1847. Black or Mentucl -- still only iv. We Finkhams Compound helps nattjkeI Taken regularly It helps build up resistance against such tl.strecs. A very sensible thing to do Positively no harmful opiates or habit lormlng Ingredients In Plnkham's Compound. Also a grand stomachic tonic I Follow label directions. Buy today I cant SMITH EROS. eOiiuii BnGrS BLACK C2 MENTHOL-- 56 ( fXL f (jdta,.(PmkliwirC6 MARK . W. CARR JONES. Administrator. LEON FONNESBECK, Attorney for Administrator. Date of first publication, Dec. j In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Cache. In the Matter of the Estate of W. NISH, Deceased. . will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 248 East, 5th North street,-Logan, Utah, on or before the 5th day of March, A. D. 1946. OTHELLO HICKMAN Administrator. L. E. NELSON, Attorney for the Estate. Date of first publication: December 28. 1945. MALCOLM Creditors VEGETABLE COMPOUND 1 . Notice to Creditors' In the District Court of the First Judicial District of he State of Utah, in and for the County of i Cache. In the Matter of 'the Estate of WILLIAM ALFRED SORENSEN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administratrix at her residence at Smithfleld, Cache County, Utah, on or before the 5th day of March. 1946. GEORGENA L. SORENSEN Administratrix of the Estate of William Alfred Sorensen, deceased. GEORGE C. HEINRICH, Attorney for Administratrix. Dates of publication: December 28, 1945, and January 4, 11, 18. and 25, 1946. NOTICE TO WATER USERS off D3f.1GS Scra!chin - In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Ctah, In and for the County of Cache, for services Paradise Fum-ra- l were held David W. Bodrero Thursday at 2 p. m. and burial j 281943. at WelLville cemetery. A lengthy ' Illness of carcinoma ended with death Monday. January 7 for David W. Bodrero. 42. 1400 North! 2nd Ead. Logan. He passed away ,n lhe DisUlet Court of the first at Wellsville a the home- - of judicial District of the State of James R. Cooper; bom April 12, Utah, in and for the County of 1903 in Lotan. he wai a son of Cache. Jeffrey and Louise Warner Bodrero and had spent his entire Jn the Matter of the Estate of life in this community. April 13. AMANDA N. MILES. Deceased. 1927 he married True Lofthouse Creditors will presrnt claims in the Logan temple. She passed vouchers to the undersigned with 19. 1933 at Logan. away January anunion w;is one girl administrator with the will 206 rm at residence at his nexed Ruby Bodrero. Surviving now Is 2nd East. Smithfleld, Utah, Ruby L. Bodrero, who has lived South of with her grandmother, Mrs. Jo- on or before the 18th day 1946. February. sephine J. Lofthouse of Paradise. OLIVER NILSON, His widow, a son. Fredrick Davcll the Administrator with Bodrero of Logan, his parents of Will Annexed of the EsLogan, five brothers and three tate of Amanda N. Miles, sisters: Jeffrey. Parley and Eddeceased. ward Bodrero and Mrs. Evelyn GEORGE C. HEINRICH, Sieffenhagen, all of Logan; John Attorney for Administrator. Bodrero. of Wellsville: Llewelyn Dates of Publication: Bodrero with the U. S. services December 14. 21. 28, 1945 in the Pacific; Mrs. Margaret and January 4. 11, 1946. Creger of Lewiston, and Mrs. Mary Maurer of Nibley. Notice to Creditors ;UNO Policies 1943 ft May GI Bill of Rights Cause A Congressional Christmas gift Infectiim to returning GI's was recently For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, enacted inito law by important athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid amendments to the Servicemans D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and Readjustment Act of 1944. quickly calms intense itching 36c tnel bottle The most important changes prove it, or money back Don't urfer Askvoul are in the educational and loan 4ruggt today tar L. O. D. PRESCRIPTION TO LOOK ME OVER. BEFORE HE'LL SELL. ME ANY DOPE IVE Notice to Creditors W. Dodrero AAA Practices Deadline Set normal capacity, but if additional housing becomes available, capacities can be increased substanAll grades in the army tially. Yale joined with . Colum- receive an increase regular of 5 percent bia in declaring they have no of base pay each three years up capacity limits where GIs are to 30 years service. concerned. SO ba-be- r I)aid on WASHINGTON N&WS s d; AmTB'CA l!)Jd Probate and l.nardianhlp Noucra, fon.ult County C.erk or U Reaprrtive signer for farther Information. Linn.irtz. 81, un.ra.i Lot! barber, who ojierateil College shop on West 1 North stmt. dud at his home Thorjday following a stroke. Mr. Linnaru ai born January 7, 13(15. a son of Fulton and Anna married He Dillmen Linnartz. Beth Mack. December 30. 1932. and had lived m Smithfleld for several years. a widow, Surviving are his daughter by a former marriage. of Mrs. Emma L. Nordenholz. another daughter. New Jersey; Anna Beth Linn arts, of Smith-fielone grandson. Funeral services are being arranged with Kenneth Lindqubt mortuary. Lcu-.- 1397. also that employment can bo given the returning soldiers. Of course the city officials can not make projects to furmVh all with work and were they able to find projects that will take a year or two to complete yet there would be many returning veterans unemployed. Doing limited in the number of things to be accomplished due to the lack of funds, as is most always the case, the proper thing to do is to select the most needed improvements first things that are vital to the welfare of the city as a whole. Already a survey has been started to replace the old wood pipe that remains a part of the city water system in Logan canyon. That is a worthwhile venture, if there is fear that the old pipe will soon collapse, in the event of which we would have to resort to the open canal for our culinary supply. Wc do not want to use that water unless absolutely necessary. We are of the opinion, however, that an addition to the present reservoir is one of the most needed improvements. We called this matter to the public last summer when the city was forced to put a schedule on lawn sprinkling even where the property owners were on metered service. That schedule was not due to lack of water coming down the water, mains into the reservoir or to the loss of water along the mains; but was due to the lack of storage. When the lawns were all being watered the one million gallons stored were entirely drained out and the supply running into it was not sufficient to keep the pressure high enough to give water distribution to all parts of . . , the city. We hope the dty officials will not idvtHdok this'Ll K.i'i AM suggestion. Louis Llr.neif.: ll .,n 7 tv at the , Of' OirtAT MeHA6t"Ml'Nl CAJ A4oM- - AMlU i Maaagt Department -- f . 11, LEGAL Mack fy tttf fumnrntf onI. .iit) Stmu ts) at St VIVAi ktlf Million SttPS IM A StAS.i W'tl w Friday, January The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Cache County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise all locations designated, being from SLB&M. 16714 S. R. Abersold and Mrs. Clayton H. Johnson Providence, Ut. .25 sec. ft. for domestic use from a well, 150 ft. deep at a point N. 285 ft. and W. 1547 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 3, T11N, R1E. 16762 L. Ray Robinson, Logan, Ut. .05 sec. ft. for domestic use from a well. 135 ft. deep at a point N. 2105 ft. and E. 3270 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 32, T12N, R1E. 16781 Mark Lindley, Wellsville, Ut. .04 sec. ft. for use from 'a well bet. 100 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 1287.1 ft. and E. 16 ft. from W K Cor. Sec. 12..T10N, R1W 16826 Rulon J. Steed, 125 South 2nd East, Logan, Ut. .11 sec. ft. for miscellaneous use from a n. well bet. 100 and 200 ft deep at a point S. 1188 ft. and W. 231 ft. from E!4 Cor. Sec. 28, T12N, R1E. The water will be used for processing dairy products. 16893 Geo. L. Speth, 173 W. 6th South, Logan, Utah. .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a well bet. 175 and 250 ft. deep at a N. 60 ft. and W. 1320 point from SE Cor. Sec. 2, T11N, R1W. 16986 Joel p. Ricks, RFD No. I, Smlthfield, Ut. .02 sec. ft. for domestic use from a n. well bet. 100 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 528 ft. and E. 259.4 ft. from Ntt Cor. Sec. 14, T12N, R1W. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with The State Engineer 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before February 14, 1946. ED. H. WATSON STATE ENGINEER. n. n. stock-wateri- n. n. ft |