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Show Proofs Needed CACHE AMERICAN PublUhi-Turwlay, ThurvtuV lh Cache American !ubllh.ng Weit Center Street, I gun, Utah Nwpnprr. imj by morning I 62 d YOUR SOCIAL SKCURITY and Satur Company. No. 5 DAVID W ENGLAND. JAMES Mechanical Drymrtmrnt W. ! A-- A! A3- ()ne day, not so very nir ayo. a doctor walltd into rounl.tin. Ho intrcd his lahratory in tho IJockcfi s cazv. exjn ciinc: to of a door ferret yla-the through ill influenza torni-- ' ami from animal bee the tiny with which it had It on inoculated. 'I lie the surpri-- e of l.is life width lie had detoted to medical research the ferret stared hack at him with hricht, vicious eyes, dangerously htalthy. in That marked a milestone in a work which 1920, after the deadly World War 1 flu epedemic. The medical profession knew two things influenza would strike again in twenty years and no prewntative had been found. For 19 years the doctors worked. Tut vaccines ferrets proved ineftaken from influenza-infecte- d fective the vaccinated ferrets died as easily as the others. Then fate stepped in. In November, 1929, four i -mo If dim Iltnrv Worker is fully Social Security Act at the aye of 05 will he entitled to a monthly income When his wif ei years old, there benefits for her. The law does not under the or thereafter, he when lie retires will he additional provide for payment of these benefits until ape 0.5 is reached. Therefore the Social Security Hoards Opdcn Field office mu.--t have proof that John Henry Worker has reached 05 years of ape before it can pay his retirement benefits. The same is true when his wife claims benefits. In the case of the latter, the Social Security Board, under the terms of the law, must require proof that the person claiming benefits ia the wife of the insured worker. in.-u- ml 0.--.5 1 The attention of the public at large remains focused on Europes war but the eyes of a good many the Far experts are watching Ea't For. these experts think, there is almost no possibility that we may engage in hostilities with Japan This go ernment's attitude toward Nippon, has been undergoing As the United Important changes States puts it, Attempted appeasement of the Japnm se finally is ended The United States, hereafter, will refuse to be frightened by statements out of Tokio Vital American interests in the Philippines and in the Dutch East Indies and British Malaya are not to be sacrificed without an effort to defend them. If Japan presses ahead with her present plans in the face of American opposition, she must expect war Japan means to dominate the Jarvis W. 1 statesmen have said that all of Oceania mu4 be brought within her sphere of Influence Some feel that as mi Axis partner, she intends to make an attempt on Singapore She is a definite threat to Australia and New Zealand She has outflanked the Philippines and she is making angry fires at French Indo China And she threatens our supply of rubber, tin and tea Evidence of Washington's stiffened policy is found in the almost unanimous House vote in favor of measure to fortify Guam Not long ago a similar proposal was easily defeated Japan has said that fortifying Guam would be a warlike act Chief of Naval Stark told Congress operations that Japanese objections should be totally disregarded " If we should go to war with Japan it is clear that the campaign would have two phases First, and perhaps most Important would be the economic phase Of all first-clapowers, Japan is the weakest economically. She must import or die. And most and other commodities. Second step In economic war against Japan, after the embargo, would be a boycott of imports. Japans great cash 1 silk. We now buy three-quartof all her silk production. If we refused to buy from her, her economy would be terribly shaken. According to tho United States New, if both Britain and the U S. were to join in the embargo and tho boycott, Japan would find that the cource of 73 per cent of her vital supplies was closed to her, and that the muket for 75 pireent of hir produce was also gone It is apparent that the economic weapon could be u.m d against Jap in without formally going to war. However, the experts believe that this would simply make war inevitable, In that Japan would have to turn elsewhere for supplies and markets and that she would have to use military force to get them. If, for instance, we refused to longer sell her oil, her wire spi ti.il : r f a Jrlztaicks celobmted h r 92r.d b.rthday anniversary at her home M irch 6 She received many callers during the day The Main Theatre opened under the management of Earl J McClurg of Preston. Thursday of last week is visiting Airs. Ross Plant with her parent. Mr and Mrs J H. Roskellcy. Mr Plant is an Judys first burring ratked With Many New Song Hitsl 'A, , 2- -- New Tomorrow Two Big Feature AU In Beautiful Technicolor . . . . I m ii i i w- - rz r 'x-- ,,4 IS' Adults ! Anytime I NEW TODAY! Americas King and Queen of Song Thrilling You With t table Melodies T1 H 1 2nd Technicolor HU KAAITTC .1! EDDY MacL'2?;AID I "lalYJMOOM i MARY M p v AN mrrt AIL . CEO CQANT ZUCCO ICE M T ACTION PICTURE! L 2nd Hit l OUT-DOO- R THE MOST li t - v- All OF 04 a V1 POWERFUL S I AHEAD... THIRDS KILDARE STCI'ESl M II a i ai vr h i v. Join. . y ii.-- Ll i.il 3 IR i IEW AYSI IKmmI BARRV.VORE loratni ' . V 0 1 1 1 until t n ; j DAY 1 TCCBRiCOlOk j reduction of fii&rsinret fth'tcftpfls Star of fie Old South ''I , K k15 - , t ' '1 ti i . A f 'nv p.vVf akfVkT ' Seorltlf ssk ovofooAodior... yarn tfo had ytarntd for ',r r tmyam, HENRY F3 fh;s Kt e fr I'VE. BEEN CCTTISC fsr YEARS 1'' z.f. i , I TRAT5E 'ill'll : v RieWfifir foSfR WatUitQ for . , . scut ihocgh shy it S n ed ll I Bp 5WML FOR 3 V Xl W r- - --Ar'i 1 tvd-- f . k 'g z 3 VICTOR FLEMING in TECHNICOLOR starring I i i : v'-nA d . i.r. .. k (J1 v5 v -- Directed by ' SV A clash of wills moro stirring than tho conflict of armies I Proud dashing Rhotll Tempestuous, wilful Scarlettl v itv -i 1 0 v t n- s J TUmuK tkams A s z L ,resi?ectai3le,, fJU of tho c V greatest motion picture of our YcunS T Utt Hi NO M4NP5 IN JMLO0 ri fcf , f momoaff e tf time! Unchanged exactly as presented in its road show engagements. See it now! , buf for For those who havent seen it. For those who want to see if again! This theatre is proud to bring to its patrons the 1 know Athloy owed hit r- Zvt Vncie SAM, I p n MtrrJl - .., it roRDtKiLi-t- I A Jt, v Mttihl.i Mrs uc, . f them ezxpy Now Playing Bole . .u: - 't'z Cmt C W T,wilcnn ut z f ..y 2Ax ji. t r . .. Jirv' W T f he no-ho- st ways Japan sese Samurai tradition is something that is utterly alien to us A real Japanese thinks little of death and disaster he prefers it to losing face Some us. We could go on indefinitely who have studied the Japanese1 without Imports Japan could not. character believe it not unlikely And resources and, that Japan might attack us, even Japanese some say, Japanese civilian morale though she knew she was certain, have been worn thm by the to lose, in a grand suicidal gesture war m China long drawn-oIn the event of naval war with Reports from the highest sour Japan, it would be logical for ces say that Mussolini is virtually us to use the B itish base at Hitlers prisoner the Gcsto is in S.ngipore Our own nearest major Itlv. Gtrman officers are In r.aval base. Pearl H irbor, is ovtr key positions in all dep utmmL 5 000 milts from M mila bajo, Ca- - of tlie Italian government. is not jet of formidjftle di- - tlu In g tne War offic It is considered cer-t-a muiMons No matter how the war end ii t lai tlie British would welHe mu t Mussolini must Id e come our fleet to Sing ipore with take IhUers orders if Germany open arms, wins he will have to acctpt harh Japan would go to war with British peace terms if Church-hill- s That us under heavy handicaps And, in the legions win reporters who have being true, would she take the meantime, chance of forcing us to fight? left Italy say that The answer to that is difficult. sentiment the people among Eastern ways are not Western growrs by leaps and bounds. Dnvid V j Als Japanese cities are extraordinarily vulnerable to attack Our fleet has the finest and larair force in gest carrier-base- d existence. We could blockade Ja. pan but Japan could not blockade er JdiL-,- t, LhiSULlFf ! f XA mt ss m -- Lat glints All aj poin'rtn n s were carried out! in the St IMtiuk tin me The Ladu s Literary club nut at the home of Mrs F L. Allen on Thursday uf'.i moon The pro by Mis Clinton fjrjm w ts returned1 Vernon who recently from Nt w York Cilv She re.id The White Cliffs of Dover," by1 Alice D M.lhr Luncheon was served to 16 club numbers and Airs Mae Chambers, Mrs Laura Smith and Mrs. Eventt Smith. Mrs Frank Hillyard and Arrs entertained at George Beutler the home of Mrs. Frank Hillyard on Thursday afternoon in honor of birthday anniversary of Mrs. Nonna Toolson, of Twin Falls, who is spending a few days visiting with relative and friends a luncheon was served and the afternoon spent at cards. Those present were: Mesdames C. W Clark, Leonard Sorenson, Merlin Jensen, Norman Lundberg, J. M. Fulkerson, Coleman Read, the guest of honor and Mrs Fern Parson of Logan. Mrs. Tool- - cient. ONE MANS ANSWER.. . . by Herbert Johnson i' I A1 l!,-'- f 1 TTn- - V a'u-rnoo- shots were administered. Then, following the routine, the ferrets were inoculated with the flu virus. And they didnt get sick ! of her import com from UJ. We logical mov would be seizure of Had the long sought solution to flu been found? have embargoed tale to Japan the oil rich Dutch island. For months the doctors worked with their new vaccine, of machine From the strictly military point tool, aviation gasoour naval authorities have consisting of distemper and influenza solutions mixed. line and tome grade of scrap of view, reason for believing we could Human volunteers were called for tests. And it was iron. But ah ha been buying good defeat Japan in combat. Our fleet found that the new vaccine put into their blood 70 Increasing quanltlc of our crude larger, has greater fire power, timber anti- oil, cotton, machinery, end considered far more effitimes the normal amount of influenza-fightin- g menace. ... jrn T" , TSAW i dcor pt The tests still go on the medical profession never claims success until it is certain beyond question. In the meantime, hundreds of thousands of doses of the new vaccine have been sent to England, where an influenza plague is a dread possibility as a result of war conditions. Soon the world wiil know definitely whether a certain immunizing agent for influenza has at last been found. Hera is the way private medicine works. Its war against disease never ends. One by one. the plagues which have killed so many millions are shorn of their i , r bodies. hu-Ju- ' - 1 ferrets cantracted distemper and died. Fear wa3 felt Rockefeller laboratories if the distemper in the spread, all the costly ferrets might die. Distemper lw ' I ki:rri:tinr out thi: flu I An-!'ii- r a ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Jut sent a , u Poclflr Sutkerv and this Mr. Brooks they j to Washington, they Wk the bull by the horns and got J buiband later. thimmlvei a Senator they can, SMITHFIELD The TouUon be Mr. and Mrs. Vert) of proud of And to do so, Uity j Ban-so- n Junior Ladies Lt rary club was , O Mrs Mr. and Bridge club met Hairy had to overcome as jaunty and f was the home Mrs of ''re Prire Miter umd at i Won by Mrs celebrated thi ir wedding an I P ry crew as you evtr saw H iv C union on Wtdnesd.iv, af. r n,e Beutler and high all cut la.it Sunday friary t! i re in Chu ago Mrs lui'e Mirim JuiMin Spe noon In Logon. A short business by , l Youis with the down were Mrs Lon-tutmerging urdi r the direction of I fjV ' Jo Serra and Mrs Joseph Golf. I'resiji nt Mrs Prank R. i vc w,ii !' in Id 1IMIM which Mrs Grand Mis JUthir wm hu,(w' Gur noil five a report of th. to numbers of iur Budge tJuo HICKORY C.ROVH book Quiitly my C..jUun Wad", at hir home on Widneid.iy. The1 a di.nty lumh w to the tune waa sirvid u.juj.j at Card aftir' Puks llvU.g In the states where ilub number. and the f .Mowing wh.ih lunch Wai kintd. li gh thilr LS S.n.tor is Jut tow ,rvm f'r'i: in Mrs wore w , and has so won by Ic'iV" Btrgeson, Mrs.Ik,nd .tf. prie . Mrs , 15c Till 6 , George n,.,,.. , 20c Kies. B. .1 rii h Mrs Rulon R Cf Iuw . wi M o , nl a ,lu m 8! ,0 , and Mu Wi'l. ,m H, u It r 1.V Mu Noble Chanda rs U lw s 'limes Todjj Tliiy tlecled the t Mrs J W Kirkbrid, i n' r! un Mrs w rs Chinb, is t'.nr own fuitr-- l if tit' l an it N,bf is m rs tin of the Lam I..ini mb, id down lh, re cn t gm low t! vy Brid v club at h, r home on Fri- rite nu. be ct-Tie B.r'.iiday ilub met at the' r ad too MiS Kmia Chan.b, is on muih, and hi to lit RiuubiJ h,m h d m ,i, d wuh d.ff,.dil-.Lumwas sirud on uiuil tiblis nrd Alondav afti moon, and t, rui, red i'll luui what it Is all abiut and the afi moot) w is sptnt in pl.,v-- j Mrs Cun'will a rjrv in' how he i to ac : vt is h, nor old Ill.no You tuke of h, r iv ing tardi B g'l scon Iinnrrie ' r:- u.m bv Mrs J E. Sliffer Mri ! nrd the t t, ru-c; L R, ,M Mrs Robt r. Clriffi h ... nt rlra, w,.h Mrs Mis W C Caotwiil mi Mis T Bu-t- ENGLAND Matter. November 2. 1031, at the Second Cl Eatemd poet Office at Logan, UUh. under the Act of March S. )W . One Year 1150 Suberr1 ptiun Rati- - by Carrier or Mart Made Kry.wr. Upon Application AdverUilng RaU-- llt-- Mrs. Law-soMoowman. Lunch ROTC officer and has been called to duty with the V. S Arwas aerved and a pleasant after-noo- n her was spent a Bridge high my. Mrs. Plant will Join Juat-a-Me- re J C AI.LFN. Jr, VU C ENGLAND Manage I Saturday, March 15. 1941 The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Pape Two v If- "Ffghfer mammyl Mr. Butler willbe at the ball! I must be beautifult Prelude to o fateful meeting. CLARK GABLE - VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA A Sf LZNJCK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Music by MAX STEINER A D&HAVILLAND Screen Play by SIDNEY HOWARD RELEASE API nrL ffEiEAraE STARTS MARCH 16 SUNDAY, |