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Show j kly n Nruipapt-:- William C. Jubli jnr. , England. DUMIlrtS . ini! at and fil l;ter .Min1 Tura'biy Managing Manager bv Ct Wc.st C2 ai Pubii-hin- Ami-iua- j Cvm-- 4 j Uall .li. I J SuWriptmn rates,: Outride County, one year $2 I aside Cache County, 1150 Advcrusirg rate made kiwwn upon indication. 1931, 00 - fc iG Dr. AU.mMo Do ST, LOUIS medical Anur.il, luiud km-i- t ti.c sound'd (it,:liJii:yi nut.duie f r thai tnu-- a from a a n-I r m-a- J David W. EnUand Met iianical Department Editor Entered aj Sewnd-ClaMailer, November 2. at tbe Dust Office at Logan, Utah. under tl.e Act of March 3. 1897. Cu.iif Mu 10 for Si v Months CiiMxl I The Cache American Semi-W- 1" Titi'!ay, ScpC'inher The Carhe American, Logan, Cache County, C;ah rage four tum-Jmiiui- i-il iUi k. f The dm tor. in 8t, Loui for I ai.ich immunizes a person eg m-- t poisonous snake bites for n.ontiis. iu king as He said tl.e serum lux been in Brazil and is so effeci tive that the annual death toll has dropped bites from snake or three. from hundreds to M.dt, I a-- x s,-- d WHAT MAKES THE MACK nothing about the business made dumb rules that encouraged breeders, packers, farmers and dealers like me to cheat. That's worth thinking about, now that OlA ceilings on meat prices have been restored. The purjtose of this article isnt to discuss tiie extremely intricate problem of what meat shoud and should not cost. M.YKKKT? The Saturday Evening Pont recently ran an extraordinary graphic article entitled Confessions of t liutcher. The dodges used to circumvent the law are described in detail. In one instance, u local undertaking establishment and the undertaker's hearse were used to collect and handle illegal beef. The profits were enormous. To quote the anonymous authors own words, Ive cleared more in the last three years than my father, who owned the shop, made in thirty-fiv- e years . . . Ive been socking it away where the come-tahoys wont find it. Legitimate meat dealers, he observes, such as the chain stores, honest independent merchants, and the old established packing houses sold meat at ceiling prices when they cou'd get meat. Hut their supply was nothing in the light of the demand. The black market was siphoning off the hulk of it. And in this connection the writer makes this extremely important observation: You got a black market because the government didn't enforce price who knew cailings, and braintrusters Hlack-Marke- . ua f ( ? LEGAL 3 : - dear to everyone, however, ... ' that artificially low prices will result only i in the emergence of the black market on e scab-- . You cant police every its s 4 i every farmer, every vilage slaughtt erhouse. Haring the period when OlA meat I controls were oir, meat of all kinds ap4 peared in abundance in legitimate outlets. U, Prids we: t up at h ast in part because of the elimination of government subsi- - OFF SHE COES Although dies but luver resistance was gradually! Susan Thorne, ShC acJlSS . f waring a flight controlling the rise. So was comjietition, coat she isnt (Joi3 illt0 thc with stores honestly comH.ting against "wild blue yonder. So, indeed she is headed for the college each otl;i.- once more for consumer This coat, with its fur campus. business. collar and tightly belled waist, The h gba cure for the black market promises to be the most popuis production, real and open lar coat on many campuses this among retailers, and the normal fall. It was one of thc stars in the Bonwit Teller collection. a s of supply and demand, hacked proe by Federal economy and debt reduction. veterans ore receiving allowances d Sons, Portland, Oregon. I!' ft' at a rate of $135,000,000 a month-OnIt should he Ui PROGRAMS - - ,'il.-fto;it- com-I'etitit- .n r who are willing to help our community, especially those who are -- fflicled with ilitcracy indolence, comic-picUiminded and too lazy to read. morning Mrs. Myrtle D. Petersen exthe urgent need for saving kitchen-fa- t, plained detail of the many uses for this Imgoing into portant material. een the nylon industry must have fats for their goods. , That program reminds us of the laxity and in- The difference of Loian plumbing regulatons. ordinance requires all restaurants, hotels, and any place where many dishes are washed to have traps in the sink drains. These grease j in except traps are used in cities everywhere Logan. Their original purpose was to prevent grease from clogging the dram, the grease being removed from the trap about once each week and sold to soap manufacturers- Now since the grease Is being needed for so many other uses, and you consider the grease be tag, flushed through sink drains, you wonder why the public inspectors are derelect in their duty. Well, for any of you who havent been listening to our USAC Farm Journal each Monday over KVNU, why dont you write it down with your must things to do. P.S. Say. that KVNU program is six days each week at 7:15 a- m. ie By Robert Crook slon Well, our column has Yc'-terda- had several raises; some criticisms and some compliments. Says, one, Bob. you asked why city police don't discourage poachers who are shooting pheasants, now for your Information that must be done by the game officials; there has to be some order about such things," end quote. All right, and for anyone el.--e who has similar views, the game wardens are overworked, or else they would do this, and as they are not stopping this hoodlumism of shooting pheasants, the police should, and don't say they can't go out of town. It Isn't so long ago they would sit out all night on some mountain top looking for liquor merchants. We know that the money from fines from game violators goes to the Fish and Game department, but we should have both sheriffs and police who will enforce any law that is being violated regardless of who gets the money from fines. Now here is another reaction to this column and It's out in the country, where people are wholesome, healthy and happv. they have good milk to drink instead of the dope cola. Says one woman, "come into the house and see what we are doing. We read your column In the Cache American where you advised not ' to pay $1.50 per hour for putting on wallpaper, and that a woman who could cut out a dress from expensive material could certainly hang paper on the walls of a room; come in and see our job. Those women out in the country exchnnee work with their neighbors. They had rolled up the rug, covered the piano and other heavy furniture with sheets and their job of wall paper tag was second to none. I was asked to stay for dinner, and did just that, and what a dinner, man alive! You people who buy your food in paper sacks are to be pitied. Why don't you make friends out in the suburbs, where they make their own butter, and such buttermilk with bits of butter floating around; beans, corn, peas and ham and cabbase. Too many town peoplepotatoes, trying to get along on the school-teache- rs or other white collar income and having five or six kids, invariably have one or more dogs to share in the meager food. Why dont you get rid of the dogs and get a few chickens, say eight or 10, they will more than pay their way. Its surprising how fond are of lawn grass, alfalfa and also any and they all vegetables and fruit. Get rid ot the dogs, and get chickens, and then if things do get any tougher, you can eat chickens. The KVNU program each Monday called the Intermountain Farm Journal, morning is extremely instructive and educational, and it comes early before you go to work, at 7:15. This requires many hours of preparation by those half-starv- ed nro-gra- m j j - THE LOW DOWN f A Everybody is dippin in his oar as he puts on a studied and look and is trying to learned ! ride into the limelight via the !t Ijatom. And if you would quiz " vhalf of them on "wdiat is the between an atom and a molecule, you would get a blank stare. And not knowing for sure my own self, I hauled out my dictionary and while hunting for ATOM I run across ATLAS. And Atlas intrigued nie so, that I will drop the atom for the nonce, and will take up Atlas at our seminar today. And my reason for taking up Atlas is because via research we will maybe find out what has always bothered me. It is. who is going to be the Atlas guy to hold up the earth and the heavens and the government, and be the last man on the tax-ro- ll the final and last taxpayer after the government finished taking over all business and is down to the very last free citizen. So folks, any ideas will be appreciated. If you think it will be somebody besides yourself, speak up and say who you got in mind, and when it will happen figuring the government will keep up Its present clip of taking over everything where it has a foot in the door now, or will have soon. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. uniform were the adoration of the Naion. Nothing was too for good them They had guided the country through one of its most perilous penods and the citi"God and soldier, we adore, zens would "never" grateful the forget In time of danger, not before sacrifices made by those brave The danger past and all things soMiers, sailors and marines. righted ut.,now is past, God is forgotten and the and the promises danger and good insoldier slighted. tentions that existed one ago are no longer in vogue. year The Although this bit of wisdom was written 250 years ago, it jobs that were supposed to be describes a current situation as waiting for the returning heroes well as any words could. Just have not materialized and the' one short year ago our men in situation has, become so serious r mill on ex and heroes who were going to he well taken care of when thc war end- ed ! serious Tlie solution of this In the found be must problem community. The patriotic citizens who sometimes went to ridiculous extremes In their sincere desire to back up the boys over there' should be reminded that NOW Is thc time for them to really help the young men who devoted oral years of their lives so that the World might hve in peace sev-grea- se August Game Law Violations Hit New High Mass. Worcester, has paid off on a debt to one of its former 73. soldiers, David J. Sullivan, He received a $447,49 check, covering travel pay and subsistence from Manila to San Francisco in 1899 after conclusion of the war with Spain. Payment was made I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone ewriting me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P.O.Box 825, Vancouver. Wash. Pd. Ad. NEU-OV- Laboratories O Fish and Game department THATS FINE OUR PURPOSE WASNT BEEN USED FOH A LONG THERE Total fines levied amounted to The highest fine, $200. was levied by an Ogden Judge in a $2435. In the Matter of the Estate of HARPER AIKEN, BENJAMIN a bo known as B. II. AIKEN, Deceased- Phones In the Matter of the Estate of Ray W. Major, Deceased-Creditorwill present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned Administratrix of the estate of Ray W. Major, leceased, on, or before the 21st day of November, 1946, at her residence in Providence. Cache County, Utah. Date of First Publication, Sep- tember 17, 1946. VENICE MAJOR, Administratrix. C. W. DUNN, Attorney for Administratrix. Logan, Utah. Notice to Creditors 1945- - of the First Sullivan, a retired municipal em- In the District Court Judicial District of the State of ploye, said he was discharbed by Utah, in and for the County of the government near Manila and, Cachet only arrived in Worcester after regiment In the Matter of the Estate of air from a Montana which befriended and fed him. EVA B. MILLER FIFE. Deceased. Creditor will present claims, with vouchers to the undersigned Adt ministratrix at the office of Attorney Newel G. Dataes, Room 211, Cache Valley Bank Building, Logan, Utah, on or before the 30th day of October, 1946. PHONE MARY E. NYMAN, 65 SOUTH MAIN Administratrix of the Estate of Eva B. Miller Fife, Deceased. NEWEL G. DAINES, Attorney for Estate. Publication Dates: August 27, September 3, 10, 17, 24, 1946. 1609W Notice to Creditors - 1691R - 379 Dealers in Furnaces Stokers Blowers NOTICE TO FARMERS - WE WILL CALL FOR AND PAY TOP CASH PRICES FOR YOUR DEAD OR WORTHLESS ANIMALS Call collect Logan 49 We also pay highest cash prices for Hides, Pelts and Wool UTAH 2 COMPANY BY-PRODU-CTS ipiles south of Logan THERE COMES ... on Highway NOW HOW ARE WE EVER GOING 91 WHAT SAYING?? ,.V f J In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State ol Utah, in and for the County of Cache. In the Matter of the Estate of Olaf Pearson, Deceased. Creditors will present claim with vouchers, to the undersigns Administratrix at her hoome No. 46 West, 4th North Street, i Logan, Cache County, Utah, c or before the 21st day of Nover ber, 1946. Date of First Publication, Set tember 17, 1946. ADELINE S. PEARSON, C. Administratrix. W- - DUNN, Attorney for Administratrix Logan, Utah. Loans Furniture J I'LL PLANT A OUTlX DICTAGRAPH OVER DAN?? THERE THEN WE CAN FIND ANOTHER STAIRWAY LISTEN IN ON EVERYTHING CALL THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY HAVE HIM GET ONE FOR US I'LL STAY HERE ANO WATCH Autos Livestock to SJ50 STATE LCAB .. Ite CGBPAMY h '' 7-- - - Creditor will present claims, with vouchers to the undersigned Administratrix at the office of Attorney New' G. Dataes, Room 211, Cache Valley Bank Building, Logan, Utah, on or before the 30th day of October, 1916. MAMIE NEILSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Benjamin Harper Aiken, also kknown as B. H. Aiken, Deceased. NEWEL G. DAINES, Attorney for Estate. Publication Dates: August 27, possible by the Act of December 5, BERNTSEN BROTHERS 149 South Main THEY ARE THAT THERE Cache. REPAIRING THERE ARE TWO GUYS IN THAT ROOM OVER IRWIN LET'S SEE-T- HE SECOND FLOO- R- TIME kv v rt FURNACE CLEARING AND LOOK PIACE IS MUSTY re- vealed. OPERA HVE--18 6EE THIS Pi-trl- 3, 10. 17, 24, 1910. persons, a record num- September NOTICE ber for any one month this year, were arrested during August by state game wardens on charges In the District Court of the First Judirlal DLstrlrt of the State of of violating fish and game laws, Utah, In and for the County of Cache. the monthly report of thc t tali Bam RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS Court of the first Judicial DLstrlrt of the State of I'Uh, in and fur the County of In the Sixty-si- x case involving illegal possession of game. Fourteen of the August arrests were for fishing with illegal bait with 12 persons being apprehended for fishing after hours and exceeding legal limits. No arrests were listed by the Uncle report for Logan. that the Veterans administration stated recently that there is a danger that many veterans will emexhauset their government ployment benefit without finding a job. Ahd the VA. hi placed at least part of the blame ' on the absence of a positive job placement program. General Omar N. Bradley, head of the Veterans administration, has stated that more than six million veterans have applied for readjustment allowances since the program began in September, 1944. At present, approximately 1,700,000 Jobless Today DAN DUNN from- HICKORY GROVE t - -- ' Heroes Yesterday, SECRET Notice to Creditors COCKTAIL CIRCUIT liich brown satm will be one of the fall's ncuest fashion trends. In the photogiaph, XUCs hve Arden, who is on the "Jack Haley Show, iwears it in a sophisticated suit that is fust the thing for those cocktail dates that arc special. Clamorous Ti e wears a roguish derby made of thc same material and carries an cm (lope bag to give her costume a finished look. ! three-quarte- HAS INSTRUCTIVE Information. old-tim- x Local station kvnu rrobate and Guardianship Sauces, Conialt County Clerk ar lha Respective Hnrr for Farthae V, iluilliilllWl.y.in' , S'? Hi OF LOGAN 29 West First North PIIONF, 260 |