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Show run by Newspaper, Published Tuesdays and Friday the Cache American Publishing Company, at 2 West Centei Street, Logan, Utah. y WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND Editor-Busine- ss Managing Mechanical Subscription . County. fl-M- J the s 1897. ( rates; Outside County, one year $2.00; Inside Cache Advertising rate made known upon application. , Congress is giving preliminary consideration to the question of a year of military training for every American boy, at a point in the young mans life between high school and college. It would include all boys except those who are physically disabled. This issue is right here before us, backed and supported by the President of the United States, and large blocs in the new Congress that will take office January 20. The proposal includes vocational and technical training and the fitness for service of about 1,250,000 every year. best information from Washingto the According be will ton the plan pressed for action in Congress this winter, in an effort to pass laws for enforcement at a time in which the nation fully realizes and supports the necessities of war or to state it differently, to get ahead of the apathy and objections to such legislation in the postwar period of peace. Undoubtedly this will be a vital question within a few' weeks, and the Washington correspondent of should this newspaper feels that the public-at-larg- e know what is in the wind, as this is the time for people to make up their minds to either support, or oppose this legislation, because it is now' being assembled. With every community vitally interested in the subject it becomes a public, and a private duty of the individual to become well informed upon this vital and controversial subject. j The other day in one of the papers there was a letter which struck me so forcibly that I could not see anything on the page but Dr. Emhree of paragraph. Julius Rosenwald Fund had writ-ten- : It is fine we are insisting on equality and decency in human relations in Germany. But does America regard democracy as only an export commodity? Is it too precious to use at home" Is Democracy only for export? Is it only something we preach to others, not a thing in which we believe enough to practise it in our daily life? We say we believe in equality of opportunity. We say we believe in fair and equal treatment for all. We say Americans are Americans of first, regardless their country of origin, their religious faith or their previous condition of servitude that as long as they are true to America they are our brothers. But Is this merely lip service? Those who bewail Imperialism and forget the man in the next block; those- who - spend their India sympathy on famine-ridde- n and overlook the needs of our own starving; those who talk about the tyrannies of intelerant a Europe and then blackmail neighbor because he doesn't go to the same church are all false friends of Democracy. They are doing a disservice to America. When we do not do our duty toward our fellow citizens, we are exporting all our Democracy. We say that universal brotherhood is the democratic ideal to. ward which we are striving. Yet, if we follow purely egotistic and one - APPLE AND POTATO HEADQUARTERS Genuine R. I. Greenings, Pearmains, Jonathans, 75c up. Bliss and Russet Spuds. LOGAN SEED & FEED. 69 West Center. Phone 34. to in-RENT APARTMENTS furnished. Close - 275W. Un- Telephone FURNACE CLEANING, Repairing, Stoker Repairing and Service . Wangsgaard Coal and Stoker Co 167 South Main. Phone 132. materialistic aims. wfe are sure to be disappointed. If we ignore the good ol our neighbor, we shall If we cheat ourselves as well. put economic above spiritual values, we destroy the thing that made us great as a nation. that Edwin Markham, great poet who loved America and all its people, wrote, nearly half a divine By the century ago; paradox, wherever there is one slave, there are two. So in the wonderful reciprocities of being, we can never reach the higher levels until all our fellows ascend with us. There is no true liberty for the individual except as he finds it in the liberty of all. There is no true security for the individual except as he finds it in the security of all. No, Democracy is not just an export commodity. We will prove to the world that it is the vital force in our lives, that we ARE our brothers keepers at home as well as abroad. Autos Livestock E1ERT0N TYPEWRITER SERVICE 31 FEDERAL AVENUE Phone 787-for Typewriter and Adding M Machine Service, Ribbons, Supplies Mimeograph Service $B0 to no-hos- 300 STATE LOAN COMPANY group of their friends gave a party in their honor at the home Mr. of and Mrs Wood. Lon Dinner was served at a long in decorated table beautifully Mrs F. A. Quinncy of Ogden Christmas decorations, covers beentertained at a trousseau tea at ing laid for the honored guests, the home of Mrs. Fred Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allen of Loin honor of her daughter Cleo, gan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanwho is being married Friday to cock, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Shelton, Jack Gonez of Ogden. Receiving Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kidman, the guests were Mrs. Qulnney and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Larsen, Mr. Cleo. Miss Rosalyn Robbins of and Mrs Lon Wood. The evening Salt Lake City was in charge of was enjoyed playing games. the gift room and guest book. meeting was held WedMrs. Fred Petersen was in charge nesday evening, with Mrs. White, of the trousseau room, and Mrs. doctor of nutrition at the USAC Carlyle Bird had charge of the being guest speaker. Miss Carol serving One hundred guests callHugos presented a piano solo and ed during the appointed hours. the ladies chorus sang two Mrs. Stewart Hardman and. her iViAVtVVlVlVlVVMVljVl daughter, Ann De Nice of Seattle, Wash., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs Floyd Hardman and family. Stewart Is in the U.S. army and Relieved ia 5 minute or is stationed in Virginia. double your money back stomach arid came painful, vufforat Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hancock ingWhen eirew tour stomach and heartburn doctors Mill? the mctUcIrwa known f r have gone to Salt Lake City to prescribe like thoae In mnptomstic No laieflre in a bring spend the winter where they are Tablets Jiffy or double your money back oa return of bottle employed. Prior to their leaving a xu us. 25c at all tmrtst P-T- selev-tion- Acid Indigestion (. fa!l-arftn- f Hell-a- BHI-s- csmf-r- MB ILLVME The Explorer class entertained the Juniors and Gleaners at a party Tuesday evening, progressive games being played and a lovely lunch served. Thirty five young people enjoyed the event. Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Hale spent the week-envisiting with relatives in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Humphreys are visiting with their two sons, Ariel and Vinton, who are both stationed in Califrnia. Thiel Jenson is enjoying a with relatives after furlough spending eighteen months with the U S. Marines in the South d Pacific. Mr. and tertained Mrs- - Martin Olson at . dinner Sunday FOR YOUR CALL REPAIR BAUGH PLUMBING CO. LINK-BEL- T STOKERS Quality and Service Phene 7 US S. Main Long Distance telephone lines. Many men and women in service will want to enaf- ternoon in memory of the birthday of Mr. Olsons father, the late Ola Olson. A lovely hot dinner was served to ten. Arnold Dickey spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City on PLUMBING Every year there is a big rush on A progressive future for Utah depends upon sincere and full cooperation of alL We must encourage new industries and preserve existing ones to provide full employment for all, including those returning from war service." THE METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH BAN DUNN - SECRET OPERATIVE NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION Loans Furniture lds By RUTH TAYLOR . 7 COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING Democracy At Home The fim dance of the was held Friday myht, thu be. CTOflvIini for 1 ing given by the committee 1 "-IM fund lor rrjJlirVnnSirVrrU,,, stockholder of the Firt Na- Ing house and honoring - he Allen, who leave for army i?r- j ttor.al Bank of Logan. Utah will 12th. Opening prayer ,n banking room on , vice on the Wilcox: piano solo Bar- - Tuesday, January 1945 at 4 00 j by Jjmr I bara Hendricks; talk ar.d presen. oclot k p. m. for Uie election of taUon of prejent to Seth by directors and the transaction of such other busines as may be Bishop Raymond Allen; response proper of father talk hv Mr. Allen; ty KUSSEL 6. HANSON. Cashier. An,n The Relief Society at Logan. Utah. Decern- it held Uidr bazaar maksng 1944. ber 6th. advt. very delightful evening which was en joyed ty all. Sunday j Priesthood meeting as conducted by morning 1L Lester Bair, Sunday school conducted by Aldon Cornish; ev- entng service conducted by Bishop Raymond Allen. The Mutual pro-- j gram, representing the organization of the Y. L. M. I. A. by President Brigham Young, were gula dressed in costumes repre-sen- t the daughter of Brigham Young, by Bonnie Comlsh, Carm Jean Comlsh, Shirley Larsen. Ev. aloo Frandscn and Ludeen Kings, ford- - Talks were by Ivan Hendricks, Gay la Rich and June Kings-ford- ; closing song by mutuals; benediction by James Wilcox. t A party was held at the home of Mrs. Chloe Harrison A delicious Wednesday evening. luncheon was enjoyed by Delia Elva Allen, Isabell Laurentzen, Florence Allen, Mary Allen, Hendricks, Frances Allen, Edna Larsen. The party was in honor OF LOGAN of Mrs. Laurentzen who will soon go to California for the winter. 29 West First North Mutual Tuesday evening was PIIONE 260 Horace conducted by President Gardner; prayer by Quentin npiic Maaage Editor Department Entered as Second-ClasMatter, November 2, 1031, at Post Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March I, J' Shumy. wriptur reading and theme by Fraud Allen; ialk by W. J. lUrrlMm; june Klng&ford on leading of gave instruction Day. fme THE CACHE AMERICAN Sml-Weekl- IA vviilUrf j UrUtlj laee: Pour call home. If you help keep the lines clear by not making unessential long dis- tance calls over the Christmas week end it will help keep essential calls moving. Thanks for remembering. THE MODNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY |