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Show WORLD PEACE By Norman Christensen UTAH OH CO. t The Thanksgiving season should be a time of peace nd thanksgiving. For most of the people of trie world it is" neither. Why? One might answer this question cryptically by saying, Simply because there is no peace, But this cynical reply and there is no thanksgiving. to solve not woes will the of the world. We must help into the look deeper question and try to d cida why there is no peace and no thanksgiving. Let us take a look at the con- temporary world through the eyes of truth rathe? than porpaganda. Peace is nowhere to be found. The .world is now divided between two warring camps: that con and that trolled by America, controlled by Soviet Russia. Ihis is so because America wants to control the world and run it, and to control the Russia wants world and run it. It is a contest for power between two The stakes are the antagonists. world itself, and the privilege of operating it according to the Each design of either fcation. .antagonist believes that it alone iias the moral right to rule and control. It is under this false morality that we are plunging headlong toward a new war and a' new destruction for the human race. Actually both sides are wrong, and neither has a claim to any righteousness. If we were right, we should be seeking to help the world rather than to rule it. Mankind can survive and progress only upon a secure foundation of peace. What need has the world for The millions of thanksgiving? people now living in Germany, Italy, ; France, Romania, Poland, devastated countries and other are in poverty and distress. Their cities lie in ruins. Why? Because the world, including the United States, chose war gather than peace. We helped defeat Germany, but in doing so, we We helped desruined Europe. that civilizations the finest troy the western world has produced, war simply because we chose war late The than rather peace. anycould have been stopped had where along its course, than America chose peace rather war. That war was a mistake. The next one will be a crime. - The result wJi bo Sue destruction of civilization as v,e n:w know it. Sail we go on preparing for war under the guise of peace; preparing for conquest under the cloak of diplomacy; forging new weapons wnh too thought that we alone are right to rule the world. Peace and thanksgiving must start m the human heart. Individuals mu:t somehow gain the intelligence to know right from wrong, regardless of whether the latter is espoused by the State department and government The place for this propaganda. new learning to start must be in the schools and churches, for even in these institutions truth is rare. When the truth is established, peace will come and thereafter wnl come thanksgiving in the true sense of the word. But this is not yet. For tomorrow we must send supplies abroad to protect other countries. Tomorrow we must hang a few more Germans. Tomorrow we must forge new weapons. More ammunition must he sent to China. We must help the British subdue the Hindus before the Russians subdue the British. Tomorrow we must be building a new plane to fly faster with a deadlier cargo. Since there can be no is no peacd there at least none Thanksgiving for most of the millions of mankind. ' Here's the News From Mrs. Annie Wheeler entertained at a trousseau tea Sunday afternoon between the hours of 3 to 7 at her home in honor of her are being Expansion plans pushed to supply oil from, the Rocky Mountain region to other sections of the country, notably the middle west, where unprece dented demand is straining existing facilitise, James D. Moyle of Salt Lake City, state chairman of the Oil Industry Jublic Relations committee, said Tuesday in commenting on a countrywide study of the petroleum supply demand situation just published by the American Petroleum In- stitute. This area, Moyle said, expects to meet all local demands but because of transportation diffcul-tie- s in other sections which are partly dependent upon supplies from the Rocky Mountain industry, some evidences of tension may be apparent over the next gew months. So far in 1947 oil drilling operations in the Rocky Mountain area snow an increase of about 15 per cent, compared with the same period in 1946. Moreover, several companies have made to construct new refinerpians ies while new pipe line construction to the middle west is under way. Mr. Moyle said the API study shows that the basic supply of crude oil and other petroleum is sufficient nquid hydrocarbons u meet the unprecedented demand ior oil products on the .American Industry but that faculties lor transportation are not present condiadequate under tions. ior all of 1947 the study points out that demand on the industry will be at record breaking lev ied rose buds. Gwen was a stude- North Cache high. She was married to Jean Swan oi r Heston, Idaho, Wednesday, inov. 26 in the Logan Temple. ivir. bwan is a graduate irom ir'ieston High school, and served three years in the armed lorces and has been a student at USAC ior two years. . The young couple win make their home at Preston. ward North newxston First cacne seminary students furnisn-c- u a piogram at sacrament meeting aunuay evening. jDciiauh btane lviiA special groups enjoyed a dancing me community aance in party nan bauuruay evening. Relresh-men- ts were served. me Lewiston three wards MIA heiu a 'inanksgivmg dance in tne becodn ward recieational hail Wednesday night, Nov. 26. ivnss Myrtie Bevan, oi Ogden is visiting her sister Harriet for a lew days. Mrs. Eva Parkmson was hostess at a bridge party at her home Liiursaay given in honor of Mrs. neien laibot of Los Angeles, CaL aehcious luncheon was served t, to eight guests; Mrs. Helen Mrs. Ahce Pond, Mrs. Ray uetton, Mrs. Erne Villett, Mrs. Hem Weaver, Mrs. Delecta Karren and Mrs. Pearl Gaymon. Mr. and Mrs. Clawson Karren and Mrs. Eva Layne and daughter Annette were Logan visitors nt-at daughter Gwen. Her daughter Marva received the guests at the door, to greet the guests were her the honored guest Gwen, and Wheeler mother, Mrs. Annie Mrs. Elna Swan, mother of the Mrs. Winona Cunninghgroom. am-, a sister, of Southfield, was in charge of the guest book; Mrs. Donna Poppleton, another sisetr of Wellsville, presided over the room. Miss Velma trousseau Henderson of rPeston Idaho was in charge of the gift room serving were Ida May Kemp and La Rue Stevens. All the girls wore formal dresses. Mrs. Wheeler and of Swan wore ,corsages Mjrs. white and pink chrysanthemums. The table was laid with a lace cover centered with a beautiful bouquet of kink and white chrysanthemums, and pink tawes in color The canedabra. crystal scheme carried out in the decorbaturday. ations and refresments was pink Mrs. Cleda Blair and small son and white. of Nyssa, Oregon' is visiting with Gwen was charming in beauti- - her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ful gown of pink taffeta and Leavitt and other relatives. in-tfci- est "Our metallic min- erals are almost wholly the product of changes which took place in the world forming period. Such will not come again while man exists. Hence we must develop and guard our mineral resources." els, higher than in the peak war year. This study adds that temporary shortages of fule oils and gasoline may be expected in certain localities, particularly in the east coast and midwest regions, if public consumption continues at its present rate. With particular emphasis on transportation, the report states that construction of new and expended facilities is under way but this work is being delayed by war imposed handicaps, slow deliveries and lack of materials and supplies. It adds that very little new capacity will become available before th end of 1947 so mat the problem currently is one of maximum utilization of existing facilities. the factors which Detailing contribute to the higher demands on the industry, the study gives the record number of motor vehicles now in use, the substantial increase in installations of oil burners, expanded requirements by the government, including those fro the army and navy, the high level of industrial production, the rise in farm income, the sharply higher use of Diesel engines, heightened demands for liquefied petroleum and gas, others. The study contains a four-poi- nt plan suggesting means by which the public can cooperate with the industry in stretching the available supplies and making the compared with 1941. To meet this total demand there is an aggregate supply of about 5,849,000 barrels made up of, 1 Production which will average an estimated 5.040,000 barrels daily of crude oil fer the full year, about 543,000 barrels 0 daily of imports and about barrels a day of other liquid hydrocarbons. The industry has taken steps to expand and modernize its facilities to cope with the skyrocketing demand and in the two it will inyear period, vest the record stim of more than four billion dollars in all divisions, the study states. 356,-00- 1947-194- 3, ECONOMY IN USED CARS 1939 PLYMOUTH with radio, heater $7S5.C0 most of existing transportation facilities under present abnormal demand conditions. These suggestions include : 1 driving in a more conservative manner and taking good care of automobiles, 2 Maintaining moderate temperatures in homes during the present heating season and, 3 Checking oil burners now in use, many of which are outmoded, and are consuming much more oil than they should. This years domestic demand on the industry will approximate 1,958,800,000 barrels of 42 gallons each, which would be equal to a rate of 582 gallons a year for every man, woman and child in the country. That figure is an increase of 118 gallons, or 25.4 per cent over the 464 gallons per capita consumption in 1941, and 64 gallons, or 12.4 per cent, over the 518 gallons average in 1946. Including exports, the total demand on American industry will exceed two billion barrels, or a daily average of 5,803,000 barrels. Gasoline demand will top 833,000,-00- 0 barrels, an increase of 20 per cent compared, with 1941, while gas, oil and distillate, including the grades used for home heating, will approximate 316,200,000 barrels, an increase of 66 per cent nwgwiWKwirriiiiff-TfirrrrirT- or 1935 PLYMOUTH Sedan $395.00 1935 CHEVROLET Coach $375.00 1935 CTEVROLET : up 1937 PLYMOUTH Pick- $395.00 Sedan $545.00 Jesse M. Chase 346 N. Main Phone Logan 625-- J r a a'li-DO- NOTICE TO FARMERS WE WILL CALL FOR AND PAY TOP CASH PRICES FOR YOUR DEAD OR WORTHLESS ANIMALS OUR COOK IS Our chef is proud of his cooking and no wonder. He prepares the finest quality foods obtainable. Yet meals here are not expensive. So eat what you want and as much as you want. Come here often. HEBS BLAINS CALL COLLECT LQGAN 49 We also pay highest cash prices for A Hides, Pelts and Wool UTAH METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH BY-PRODUCTS 2 miles south of Logan MT. COMPANY ... on Highway 91 LOGAN 91 West CAFE Center St. |