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Show Friday, November The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah I r ! ! Scan Wwkly and Tu-da- ai 62 Weat pen ployment Oow ..Mechanical Matter, Rorembai Entered M Socond-ClfcPoit Off lot at Loffln, UlAh, undr tb Act of Subscription Ouny, 1 1. SO MUHN Editor -- Buiin . - TAiU DnrtDni JL Mrcti 1 l&TJ. On wide County, om year 11.00; Inalda Carba Advertising rate made Known upon application. , Although more than four score years have passed eince Abraham Lincoln stood on the solemn ground of delivered his Gettysburg on a November day and as pertinent, as alie simple address, his words are with meaning to us in our present circumstances, as 1863. they were to the Nation in The great war that engulfed us for almost four of our sons and years is past. But although many conflict the pur the brothers have given their lives in was fought have not yet poses for which the war been realized. us the living, rather, Today as in 1863, It is for work which unfinished to the to be dedicated here so far nobly advanced. they who fought here have thus e tnke increased from these honored dend which they gave the last full devition to that cause for that we here highly resolve measure of devotion and that that these dead shall not have died in vainfor the the people, peo.ib government of the people, by earth. shall not perish from the d giant who spoke The voice of the gaunt, at Gettysburg that November day rings down the corridors of time. With the passing years his message more grows in meaning, becomes more stirring, impelling. these dead Today, we too must highly resolve that shall shall not have died in vain that this nation . . . . not perish from the earth. - ' UTAH Tourist Trend 1946 Reported "Spotlighting Utah" this week was written from Chicago where the Utah Publicity and Industrial Development commission was represented by David H. Mann at the annual convention of the of Travel National Association officials. Present were 94 vacation travel experts, including the nation's top newspaper travel page state publicity various editors, directors, and air, rail and bus line representatives. Utah, with her abundance of major tourist attractions and situated on the tourist crossroads of the nation, is naturally concerned with tourist trade industry promises more to Utah citizens in dollars and cents than the income from all the states other industries combined. Forty states were repre- - Station KSL at . already exist in an EACH GROUP has distinct qualifications. Such abilities should be used to the greatest advantage. There will be one vital project that requires the abilities of each group. SUGGESTED PROJECTS vital to a profitable tourist trade. are: Erection and maintenance of ample guide posts. Weed eradication along cityv streets. Paint-uand clean-u- p campaigns. Public drinking fountains. Public rest rooms. Expansion of tourist facilities and accommodations. Improvement of city parks. Check-uon quality of services and accommodations. Tourist information classes. Publicity, local booklets, souvenir post cards, etc. These are only suggestions. Your community may have more important projects. p THAT GIRL COULO BE DARNED VALUABLE . WONG TU WWM BRING DOPE CUSTOMERS HERE AND CARRY NOT MMMM DOPE OUT SHE IS BAD you eET THE GOOD LOOKING AND IDEA'?'? IS NOT KNOWN TO THE POLICE HERE BUT DO YOU KNOW SHE CAN BE TRUSTED ,vi "market-miudi-dne- the gratitude emerging e ts WYNNS Atlas Building Salt Lake City, Utah (This advertisement is number thirteen of a series to promote a greater tourist trade tot the entire state). -- I :'' ji 77 1 Cache Valley, Call at West Center St. UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT I . Childrens Cupboards . , Rocking Horses For the best made toys in 83 should be assigned to each group. WELL I'M WE CAN WATCH OUT OF A 70S FIELDS MISS VES. -- AND NEED HER FOR AWHILE WONG TU WILL BEE AND X AND SEE THAT SURE MONEY IF IS THAT YOU SUPPOSE YOU 1 SHE DOESN'T MAKE) I'LL WORK. WORK 'Will want vour YOU WANT TO .ANY WRONG t FOR HIM MAKE YOURSELF ON COMMISSION M0VES DOUGH-M- AY REAL SOME she) BUSINESS ANY WANT TO GO TO DO'?'? WORK FOR HIM "T;! mm ONLY ONE 230 p. m. t m and eastward through the Uintahs, Utah offers almost unlimited Inducements to summer colonists. Some fine homes already have been built and more are bound to follow as soon, as materials and manpower are again available. While contemplating the great value of colonies of summer homes, why not give a serious thought to boosting the idea of winter homes in Washington county? We are prone to place all our emphasis on our comparatively short summer season and the fact that vast sumsignore of money for recreation are also spent in the winter. Seventy years ago, Washington county was an important winter rendezvous. For two groups of Utah could well become a people, winter mecca during at least six months of every year. These are the devotees of winter sports, and those who require or enjoy an escape to a warm, dry, healthful climate. Believe is or not, this writer would rather own a winter home in Washington county than in any other area In the whole country. p .Loans Furniture Autos SECRET OPERATIVE 4fi 7" cicrp th" communities CO: T p Action Groups j Every SUNDAY Afternoon for Jf c at the convention, and the was Wednesday noon luncheon furished by Michigan, whose soup, cheese, honey, "salted celery." fish, baked spuds, be ns, ice cream and cherry pie stole the show. This writer, however, still claims that Utah's 'saltless" celery Is hopped superior to Michigans up" product. Wednesday's speakers were L. H. Ristow, chairman, National Bus Traffic association; W. L. Edmundson. president, United Motor Cours; S. G. Tipton, president. Air Transportation association; Don Thomas, president, National Association of Travel officials, and manager of the southern California All Year club; Russel Singer, manager, American auLeonard tomobile association; American Hicks, Hotel association, and E. B. Pad-ric- k, representing the natlonas railroads. Utah stole a march on the group when W. L. Edmundson, at the conclusion of his talk, distributed to all present, current Issues of the Motor Court Age, published in Salt Lake City, and whose cover, depicting "Joes Valley a Utah scene, and titled Invitation to Travel was furnished by the Utah Publicity and Industrial Development commission. Utah Agriculture Rolling The key address of the convention was made by President Utah has many and varied rea- Don Thomas, whose theme was sons to be grateful this Novem-tha- t "Tourist Dollars are Job her of 1945. From a long range Sootlighting being conversion, with workers dismissed because of war contract The sudden ending abrogations. terrific of war presents some R. Franks problems that must be solved beBy Maurice fore we get on to normal proMaurice R. (Editor's Note; duction. These are the days when business National is Yd-maste- rs we had better hang together as of the Railroad one body of Americans, because of North editor of that Unright now, we are In an ecoInc, and the foxhole. nomic ion's official publication, Railroad Workers Journal.) The task of reconversion is a proved beyond tedious one that requires control America has There her ability of our nervous system. doubt of the question we have will when times he will force to cope with any military Now nerves. We will be disjumpy destruction. her at aimed can win appointed, anxious, and, in that we must prove that we finished we are humans, inclined to beJust war The the peace. Income selfish. These are the ob- war treatment of our inhumane mans was a battle against defeat the stacles we have to fight. They enemies, and we fought desperhumanity to man; to is at home and abroad to hold right. are our present day enemies. ately false idea that might line of our American Way of the II not World War did win M we are to win the peace. weJWe . . In the Life. j -- tV must accept the truthful axiom by grumbling,' distrust, or, life our was of worth of the If street, bellyby way that only right is might." And language We won It because we fighting for across the waters it will be aching. speaking of "might, had confidence in America and thousands of miles from home, well for labor leaders to hear In be should worth numerical strength what it means to us. We all re- it certainly mind that the for right here on our own neces- alized what repercussions fighting not does unions today of and would have been in case of land, and with this mind, WE might, sarily constitute We dreaded defeat. the post- - CAN WIN THE PEACE TOO! is might. that only "right is Since collective bargaining an accepted part of Americanism, then it must operate accordingly and cooperate with everything aimed at the progression Much has been of this system. said about the inquity of the National Labor Relations act, that it does not deal equity to all this law. by parties affected Since this law was created by man, it is no wonder that it has These imperits imperfections. fections, even though their correction would be favorable to the employer, should be taken care of at the earliest possible moment. Employers, too, are part of this system. They should be considered as a necessary factor in the progression of good unionism. Therefore, it is important that a law covering industrial relations be written in the language Of equity to all parties ROBERT ARHBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA 111 - affected. we ; ;To win the peace, whether emor labor leaders, be workers, ployers, we must march shoulder M to shoulder as industrial soldiers common cause. fighting for a The haters on both sides of industry will do well to accept ' the fact that as long as wei have a democracy within these united States, we will have unions and j BROUGHT TO YOU BY employers, and that we will fare better if we operate harmoniousUTAH POWER & LIGHT ly. trying days Again we have ahead with the problems of re- - St , Full MADE OF COKE. LIMESTONE. SALT N WATER this bright red sleeves and a ventilated back are features of LueiUe WaU, to worn natch by hat sou'wester raincoat with of NBCs " Lorenzo Jones " radio dramas. The fabric, derived from coke, limestone, salt and water, is one of those miracles we heard about all during the war years . It is washable, will not stick , crack nor peel, has no odor and is, of course, water proof. Its called Koroseal. The poodle is made of it too. j - WE CAN WIN THE PEACE TOO! " i sad-face- DAN DUNN em- a for ar raw: GETTYSBURG 1863 w' m 1 Strort, Login, Utih. WUX1AM C. ENGLAND. Managing JAMS W ENGLAND DAVID W ENGLAND rrn' and ti: 23 v-- f enof tho-m the within njrifutlre gaged r ! r.t o' field this evolution in The and bv trEmrcrtt'on. dust n but ion at unprecedented such as the has prcgtvssed 1 r ipe industrts. a conAlmost overnight speed. and gas g, oerry store, drug store, sciousness ha spread that It U to muon. highly significant folly to be satisfied with a bare imUtahns' j roving again the e ape grandbecause State promoting sustenance after and potence of the father year year plant s Utah more tourist trade into the same crops that he planted. area. scenic For the same amount of labor percent of southern and effort, one can Uve hand"Seventy pre-wemployment somely or barely exist. The occuCalifornia's included those gainfully employed pation of sericulture can prove and a m work directly connected profitable business when brains , business on tourist mixed with soil and sweat. are dependable said Mr. Thomas, and the U. S. miracles are Liteal place as a whole is moving in that di- in the production andtaking marketing rection, as shown by progressive in the branches of poultry and U. S. Census Bureau reports. turkeys, in potatoce and celery, Mr. was Highly significant and in the seed industry. One Thomas' declaration that, tour-1- st need only travel from Logan to other states Dt, George to see the vast strides from visitors have Increased the California citi in the turkey and poultry indusjens power to buy automobiles, try, which provides a major cash cpreaiSi beef, watches and other crop in nearly every county of product of other regions of the the state. country by 16 23 percent. Thus," Actual profit exists in upgradhe pointed out. the money spent ing to meet U. S. standards, in Califorsouthern In tourists by learning the fine points of packnia not only improves business ing and refrigeration, and in an evthere, but accelerated trade in itelligent study of marketing proery region of the United States," cedures. It is this writer's humble opinReal leadership is rapidly deion that in due time, after the veloping in varied fields of Utah into trade of tourist promotion agriculture. This new awareness to a marked is Utah is devoled bound to have a noticeable efdegree, that the same may be fect on our efforts to maintain a said about Utah. high standard of living throughconvention out the state in this postwar era. All In all, the brought out the fact that: Bus travel of the future will be done a Oar Town" In wider buses, on wider roads; Hats off to the Payson Jaycees! that buses will communicate with Their recent book, "Our Town", by two-wadispatching office radio; that fares will be lower is a model for every city in the renovaotate. Far too much tourist adand that a nation-wid- e tion of bus depots and restaur- vertising loses its value in a ants is planned. It was further maze of generalities. Here generalities are cut to a minimum. The brought out that there are licensed sportsmen In the book gives all the specific Information in which travelers are InU. S. whose expenditures for recreational activities are a great terested and eleminates the excess stimulus to business; that planes baggage. It sets out to serve a will carry more passengers, fares carefully thought-ou- t purpose, and inwe are happy to note that It will be cheaper and speed creased; that next year, there will reaches Its objective. It also esauto tablishes the fact that a book be manufactured million cars; that can be both very attractive and tires for tires are worn out and useful at the same time. which means need replacement Sincere congratulations are ex1946 cars owners will only get tended to the Payson Jaycees, and 134 tires per car so take care particularly to their Gean Worthof the tlrea. ington, who literally dreamed and It was shown that in 1960 worked this splendid book Into there will be cars on existence. It is no wonder that the nations roads and that next Gean Worthington has been acyear, 84.5 percent of the nations corded national recognition. tourists will travel by car, and 64 percent in their old cars. Forty-tWinter Homes In Utah , hree percent of the tourist The State ITess, during the past travel will be to the west coast next year, It was declared, which week or so, has noted the boom to the Forest Indicates in In applicationes tourist money Service for sites on which to abundance for Utah. It was shown that the railroads build summer homes. This was are now handling more military particularly emphasized at Navajo twenty-fiv- e applitraffic than during the war and Lake, where cants have oversubscribed the lots tTie that big military homecoming on the zone originally planned by movement by railroads will be over by late June, 1946. The the Forest Service for a summer home colony at this location. From heaviest movement on rail lines Logan Canyon and Bear Lake to will be during March, 1946. Kanab IE CACHE AMERICAN Newpp. Pubhahsd America.! Pubiiahtng Company, f.!y rr! Vn. cf br 2d, 1013 BUT REMEMBER ONE FALSE MOVE m T y oh you NEEDN'T GO INTO THAT , I KNOW THE ANSWER DEATH F T Livestock SJ0 to Sf STATE LOAF! cconoY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PHONE 260 |