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Show nr Fajje Two 'V The Finin' Amonean. i.' un-jan- , The Cache American Published puny, hi Newrpajier, ly Tuesday William C. England. Managing Busin-s- oi Manager Entered at at the Went 62 Matter, November 2. 1of.t OJTlce at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1897. 1031. fnk Like every other American, I hate war and am rooting for United Nations to achieve its objective of establishing world peace. However, at the risk of let me being considered a state it is my sincere belief that our military strength in the air and our aircraft production plant on the ground, will decide the destiny of America. We must be realistic. Under the United Nations charter, we are pledged to back its decisions; to hold available air force contingents to enforre them. These international arrangements for collective security have not yet been perfected, however. We can- not risk the assumption that war will never war-monge- r, We know by cruel experience come again. that disarmament does not prevent war, and the military weakness will endanger the security of this country. Twice within our memory America has gone in LAST to win a world war. Our ability to overcome the handicap of a late start was primarily the result of two conditions, the brains and courage of our fighting men and women, and our productive k capacity. There are still disagreements about the possible war of the future, as to what type of weapons is the best investment for the taxpayers money. On one point, however, there is complete military agreement that Instead of, as last time, America being the LAST nation attacked, next time she will be the FIRST. Because of the radar guided missile, the rocket and the atomic bomb, our military experts know that the next war will be a sudden attack, terrible and devastating; and that such attack will first concentrate .on our production centers, thereby destroying, possible at one stroke, Americas pro- duction facilities, and thousands of people of operating those facilities, There was a day when attack on America would have had to come over the oceans. Never again will this apply. This present summer we fly a plane which can go from a point in the United States to drop an atomic bomb on any industrial center in the world. Think what that means! If we can do that to others, others can do it to us. Today, from a military standpoint. Isolation is history. Because of recent developments in the air, our production centers are now squarely on the frontier of any possibl new assault against our country. Oceans no longer are a protection. The and the recently announced B-3- 6, COMMENTS ON STORIES BED-TIM- E Well, I got quite a raise from friends about a letter to the Cache American, August 27th. Comments rather mild, such as, dont let the e stories become chronic, Bol and "the little paper across the street is enough in one town e ito impose yams. bed-tim- bet-tim- r f ' One man said, ' ' 4 many times you have said that a newspaper has to its a definite obligation public, and there are several subjects that should be stressed time and again. The public is slow as cold tar to accept any idea, except some such crazy idea as goofy hats for women they are grabbed like a trout a grasshopper. Why grabs dont you explain the advantage electric plants of over engines, or the hick town traffic, or the neglect of rent control, or material beBob Crookston ing used in a score of garages and store buildings while homes are unable to get water-power- a ed piece of All the comments this column gets are not rompliments. by a long shot, and we dont expect them to be, and today one subject will be our limit, space is valuable. The electricity was off in the west end of town Wednesday evening. A kerosene lamp was lighted but Raymond Swing was cut short, and If you soil-pip- e? Opens "Buddy Exchange NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water In Cache County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise locations being designated, all from SLBAM. bn 00 can fly 10,000 miles with an atomic tomb. It is inevitable that other nations will develop similar, or tetter types. These will permit attack in ojerations. Even more imjxirtant. the great destructive power of the atomic bomb makes y operations profitable; and, flight is characteristic of rockets and guided missiles. Our surest defense will be our ability to strike back quickly with a count-to neutralize the offensive attack at its source, or to discourage its continuance by striking at the vitals of the aggressor. For such action, ONLY AIR POWER HAS THE REACH, AND THE SPEED. 17200 - one-wa- Knowing these things, it is vital to the safety of America, yes, to the safety of the world, that we do two things. (1) Keep Americas air power at maximum strength and efficiency. (2) Maintain a strong air craft production industry, under efficient private ownership and management, ready to galvanize immediately into action when an emergency arises. If we set up these two safeguards, it is even doubtful that any enmy would dare attack us; the knowledge that our retaliation would be swift and devastating to the point of extermination, would act as a powerful deterrent. That would seem to be the one sure way to protect America anl to underwrite world peace insurance. nt ftr and giving the people good advice and counsel. Kearl Mr. and Mrs. Morton visspent Sunday at Randolph, end B. L. Johnson Mrs. iting their Mrs. Aden Thornock and families. Mr. and Mrs Mark ugmire .ol Montpelier, Idafio were here Sunday at the home of the BenJ. Westons. Mrs. Lucy Willis was taken to Montpelier for medical attention during the week. , of Evanston, Leonard Smith, Monday Wyo.. called in briefly enroute home from a vlst at Fish Haven. Mrs. Leon Kearl returned home Saturday from a hospital afetr a recent o Deration. Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Alley motorde to Salt Lake City. Tuesday to Friday, on a short honey moon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Cheney. Mrs. C. C. Cheney and Vara Cheney, went to Logan, Tremon-to- n and Brigham, for fruit and le - e, - If they dont reply. DAN DUNN - SECRET OPERATIVE 48 Marriott, 347-27- th held at Paris, Idaho, Thursday the 22. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoyt spent Monday at Logan. Sid and Heber Irwin, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Irwin, made a trip to Logan, Saturday. Mrs. Alice Johnson and Conrad Irwin spent Thursday with the John Barker family at St. Charles, Idaho. Conrad returned that day, but Mrs. Johnson remained for a visit. Word was received of the birth of a fine boy Friday to Mr. and Mbs. Osborn Kerr, of Los Angeles, Cal Mrs Kerr is the former Noriene Wahlstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Brig. Irwin, of St. Charles, Idaho were visiting and friends in town relatives Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris spent two dffays in Ogden and Salt Lake near the week-en- d Elders Torrey Austin of LiberOvid, ty, end Jseph Beck, of were present at sacrament meeting Sunday as home missionar n. ies. speaking XfLEGAL Quote, Logan river is not reliable; It may go dry some time; it Is only a creek anyhow, end when quote. Could it he they expect a bonus another diesel is bought for $108,000? You people who are buying water heaters and other electric appliances should be familiar with the citys records to spike the guns of such talk. In comparing the production for one year the diesel WHITE produced ELEPHANT., plant, 5,925,660 KWH, and the hydro plants production was 5044,000 KWM, and this plants cost was only 15 per cent of the total cost of both plants. Another man who advocates a 6th diesel says, the river freezes up. The three water-drive- n plants have been going continuous this 40 years. The U.P. and L. plant can be visited any time. A glance at the gauge on the switchboard shows 1,000 KWH all through January and February, and of course that same volume of water is available to pull one-ha- lf dozen other turbines farther up the river. Some time ago we showed a photograph of about 150 second feet of water going over the city's dam. With that power wasted four months, it would be good investment to use that water on a turbine on the ground where the Crowther sawmill once set. W. n. war Norton Roth, restaurant a now and Broadway month four ago, veteran, discharged an owner, ha hit upon an idea which ia guaranteed to make many Exchange, avowed happy. He haa aUrted a Veteran buddies a ho became separated purpose of which is reuniting war-tim- e informs leaving the eerviers. He carefully files all requests for outfits, and tion and location of buddies, taking and indexing names, several hunail other information which might help. He has located on,y dred boy thi way, and He mail to his Exchange, which secre-Urv two month old, is getting heavier each day. Here he and hla Helen Perkua go over one of the file in search for somebody buddy. NEW YORK, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Tidwell and family, of Logun. were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Harold Johnson at her home In Meadowville. Mrs. Farrell Johnson and small to daughter Lana, have gone DlUon. Mont, with Mr and Mrs. Wyatt, of Wells ville, to visit her sister Mrs. Gifford Weston, and family. Saturday evening at the home of Ellsworth Johnson, in Meadowsupper wa3 ville, & Miss Myrtle served, honoring Johnson, who left Tuesday for the LEGALIZING LOBBYISTS Hawaiian Islands, where she will teach In Honolulu. Her birthday There have been ten thousand times ten anniversary will occur while she the boat enroute. resent thousand men and women in Washington Iswereon the members of the family, since 1900 who have lobbied for some leg- Mr. and Mrs. E2 Is worth. Miss HarMrs. and Mr. Fern Johnson, islation in which they are interested. Of old Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Farcourse they denied being lobbyists. rell Johnson. Mr! and Mrs. Leo Johnson, of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Lobbying is declared to be a crime Earl Satterthwaite. Mrs. Earl against the Constitution in the State of Satterthwalte, Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. Charles Alley, spent but nowhere else. Georgia a pleasant afternoon visiting Miss Johnson before her departure. Mr So it came to pass that a law was passed and rMs. Ellsworth Johnson acjust before Congress adjourned giving companied her to Ogden, Tuesday Probate and Guardianship Netieea, and will visit briefly with kinfolk Conawlt County Clerk or Ik gress power to check on the activities of there. Signers for Farther Respective persons trying to influence legislation Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cook and Information. Hereafter all persons who try to influence children spent from Saturday to Wednesday of last week visiting legislation must tell who is paying the family NOTICE TO CREDITORS and friends et their forfiddler. They must make reports of the pay mer home, Idaho Falls. A party, honoring Harold JohnIn the District Coart of the First and the expenditures used for lobbying son, Judicial District of the State of retired stake missionary presUtah, in and for the County of purposes. In the future the lobbyist wil ident. was given at the Fish HaCache. Saturday evbe a human being instead of a slick guy.1 ven recreation hall ening. by the miss low ries who National organizations of manufacturers, had been In service under him. In the Matter of the Estate ol A sumptuous pot luck dinner was WESLEY M. REESE, Deceased. farmers, chambers of commerce, the CIO, served on tables beautifully deCreditors will present claims the AFL and prominent associations and corated with flowers of the sea- with vouchers to the undersigned son. The party began by singing administrator at his residence at organizations will be required in the future Happy Disto Birthday to You, on or North before Utah, Logan, to register with the clerk of the House and trict resident David Parker, whose anniversar occurred that day. the 28th day of October, 1946. the secretary of the Senate AdLLOYD JAMES REESE, Following dinner dancing was enIn future, any person with a reputable joyed to music furnished by cour- ministrator of the estate of Wesand meritoriuus cause will have no reason tesy of Heber and Sid Irwin, ley M- Reese, deceased. Charles L Alley and Richard GEORGE C. HEINRICH, Attorto hide his or her identity. that Mrs. ney for Estate. Hoyt, and following Harold Johnson led the group in Dates of Publication- - August 23, games for fun. Watermelon was 39, and September 6, 13, and 20, same the want to hear a group of people all recite served, makng a full evening of bed-timthe next time you go pleasure for those approxmately 1946. story parot-likInto the city office to shell out money for lights 40 persons present. The missonar and water, make some remark about diesel oil les presented Harold with a ring as a token of appreciation. costing the light department $50,000 annually while Fourteen members of the local the water to operate the canyon plant Is free as the air- The entire personnel has been coached up Primary association attended two to reply as follows, under threat of losing their fine sessions of rimory convention Con-capab- L St.. Ogden, Utah. .022 sec. ft. of water for Stock Watering use from an Unnamed 9prlng. tributary to Bear River, at a point N. 200 ft. and E. 1000 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 9, T8N, R3E. The diverting and carrying works will consist The water of ponds and troughs. will be used from Apr. 30 to Nov. 15 to serve 3000 head of sheep. RFD 17327 George F. Olsen. No. 1. Box 135, Logan. Ua.. for ec. ft. of water for domestic use well bet 150 and 200 from a ft deep at a point N. 66.0 ft. and W. 825 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 11, TUN. R1W. A. D. Olsen. RFD No- - 1. 17342 Logan. Ut.. .015 sec. ft of water for Domestic use from a well bet 100 and 175 ft. deep at a point S. 1040 ft and W 1215 ft from NE Cor. Sec. U. T11N. R1W. 17352 Marion W. McBride, Wells ville, Ut, .03 sec- - ft of water for Stock Watering use from Cooper Spring, otherwise known as Glenn Spring, tributary to Bear River, at a point S. 1122 ft and W. 2211 ft from NE Cor Sec. 28. TION, R1W. The diverting and carrying works will consist of concrete box, 50 ft of n. pipe and metal troughs. 17428 Mabel V. C. Nielsen, RFD No. 1. Logan. Ut, .015 sec. ft of water for Stock Watering use from well bet. 200 and 350 ft a n. deep at a point S. 509 ft and E. 251 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 12, TUN, R1W. 17441 Wm. S. Glenn, Wellsville, Ut, .5 sec- - ft. of water for stock well Watering use from a n. bet 30 and 200 ft deep at a point N. 1515 ft. and E. 100 ft. from the ay job Art, 19 !G Com Subscription rates: Outside County, one year $2 Inside Cache County, tl 50 Advertising rates made known upon application. e By Robert Crooks ton -- nt Friday, August ('minty. Utah David W. England Mechanical Department WOULD PEACE INSURANCE lly George Ex-Scrgca- and Friday (. by the Cache ArnerUan Publl liinj Center Street, Lom. Utah Editor s Second-Cla.- (V.-1.- SW4 17514 Sec. 14. TION, R1W. John H. Schenk, R No. 1, Logan. Ut, .223 sec. ft. of water for Stock Watering use from a 3 in. well bet 100 and 200 ft deep at a point N. 739 ft. and W. 1648 ft. from EU Cor. Sec. 19, TUN, R1E. Milford Jensen. RFD No. Logan, Ut, .015 sec. ft. of water for Domestic Use from a n. well bet. 175 and 250 ft. deep at a point N. 1527 ft. and E- - 135 ft. from EV Cor. Sec. 25. T11N, R1W. 17534 Theodore J. ZUles, RFD No. 1, Logan, Ut, .015 sec. ft. of water for Domestic use from a n. well bet. 100 and 200 ft deep at a point N. 2620 ft. and E. 2430 ft. from SW Cor- Sec. 19, TUN. R1E. 17638 Preston C. Affleck, RFD No. 1, Logan, Ut, .015 sec. ft. of water for Domestic and Municipal purposes from a n. well bet 130 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 1585 ft and W. 1585 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 19. T11N, R1E- 17729 James B. Bradshaw, Wellsville, Ut, .05 sec. ft. of water for Stock Watering use from a n. well bet. 100 and 300 ft deep at a point N. 980 ft. and W. 82 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 22, TION, 17515 1, - R1W. 17730 Orrice B. Bradshaw, Wellsville, Ut, .05 sec. ft of water for Stock Watering use from a well bet. 100 and 250 ft. deep at a point 8. 2045 ft and E. 1300 ft from N4 Cor. Sec. 23, TION, 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 September 30, 1946. Ed H. Watson, STATE ENGINEER. Are you M9 from loss of Vo Heres One Of The Best Home Ways To Build Up Red Blood! You girls who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you are pale, feel tired, weak, dragged out this may be due to low blood-iro- n So start today try Lydia E. Pink-haTABLETS one of the greatest blood-iro- n tonics you can buy to help buUd up red blood to give more strength and energy In such cases. Plnkhams Tablets help build up the bed quality of the blood (very Important) by reinforcing the haemoglobin of red blood cells. Just try Plnkham's Tablets for 30 days then see If you, too, dont remarkably benefit. All drugstores Lydia E. Pinkhams 7AOIGT5 Itching Skin? Stop Scratching! 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