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Show Page Four Friday, NovembernJ7'3fF SOUTH CACHE COURIER - : SOUTH CACHE COURIER Mrs. Flash Nielsen Owner Subscription Rates:- - Outside Cache County, one year Inside Cache County $1.50 $1.00 Legal paper, published every Friday, at Hyrum, Cache County Utah. Entered at the Postoffice, Hyrum, Utah as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 87,0 1 National Advertising Representative . DETROIT . . PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK . CHICAGO ATLANY The Post Office Department now is starting the most gigantic task; in its history the movement of a deluge of Christmas parcels, cards and letters while Draft deferment maintaining the regular flow of millions of pieces Draft deferment for all essenof mail daily to and from our armed forces all over tial farm workers was recomthe world. mended this week by Secretary Claude R. Wick-arof Agriculture Indications are that the volume of Christmas mail before the he appeared when will be the largest on record. commitAffairs Already in September Senate Military latest month for which figures are available, retail tee. He urged, also, that government contract war plants be sales had reached a level second only to the record from hiring these esprevented month of December, 1941, according to the DepartThe Secretary sential workers. ment of Commerce. And sales are rising. Such heavy Doc Praises of 1,600,000 said that upwards Bulldogs Win farms during left have workers purchases always presage heavy mailings, 14-- 0 Game Sixty per cent the year. Advertising past If thousands of our soldiers, sailors, marines and of these have gone into war incivilian friends are not to be disappointed at Christ- By GEORGE PECK From Spartans dustries, while 40 per cent either or were drafted into volunteered mas time, the public must cooperate by mailing It is becoming practically unaniThe powerful North Cache Bull- military service. This recommenearlier than ever before and by addressing letters and mous. A short time ago we pub- dogs hurdled their traditional ridation follows the War Manpowparcels properly. The best efforts of the Post Office De- licized in this column, the fact vals, the South Cache Spartans 14 er commissions program to stathat the Bureau of Internal Rev- to 0, Friday to advance to the final bilize employment on dairy, live- partment alone cannot be enough, in view of wartime diffi- enue of the Treasury department one champfor the stock and poultry farms. culties faced by the postal system. The public must assist. had given its blessing to the Ad- round football region game with Ogden ionship GOALS d, business. Prior to that both President Roosehave been taken by the war services. Arrangements velt quoted and Secretary Knox of the are under way to add thousands of temporary personnel Navy uttering words of praise for to postal staffs, but this man power is hard to find and that same business. Now along is inexperienced. Facilities of railroads and air lines comes the United toStates itsdepartcomment of Commerce add are heavily taxed by movements of huge quantities of mendation of thus essential inwar materials and personnel. Extra trucks are almost dustry. Says the department readvertisimpossible to obtain. Winter weather, hampering trans- garding manufacturers ing: portation, is beginning. It is to their enduring credit The free-mailiprivilege granted to members of that they key producers of our the armed forces has raised their mailings some 30 machines of war are spending and effort to stimulate per cent, it is estimated. Expansion of those forces also money the interest and gain the cooperis adding rapidly to the postal burden. ation of the public. They are doThe deadline already is past for mailing gifts to ing it through a variety of apArmy and Navy personnel overseas with assurance that peals. instance,- - 30 per cent of the parcels will arrive by Christmas. The New York Foradvertisements received stressthe post office reports that in late October 350,000 such ed the need for increasing war production. Many concentrated on parcels were handled daily in that office alone. The Post Office department is making strenuous urging sale of war bonds and Improving employee relaefforts to avoid such a terrific jam as it faced in 1918 stamps. tions, and conserving time, health under similar conditions, during the First World War. and materials were theme also postal workers already vertising we ng It can succeed in those efforts and avoid many heartaches for its patrons if the public will cooperate by mailing early. A Pledge to the Unknown Soldier next Friday. The first score came midway in the first quarter when the North Cachians put on a sustainel drive from midfield and sent Roylance over from the seven. Captain Rich kicked the extra point. The other score came as an unexpected surprise. Both teams had battled on even terms until just before the final period began. Roylance, one of the shiftiest runners in the region, slipped off tackle and reversed his field to score standing up. The Spartans made three serious bids to score. The first two were line by halted inside the pass interceptions by Roylance and Rich. The final drive was stopped line by the final on the one-ingun. t Coach Whiting praised the play of. his entire team, especially the blocking of Rich and Faye Jones, alternate halfback. For South Cache, Coach Cliff Poole said it was the same story, with used. back of That the money involved and Asael Allen, it was considerable was well spent last year, keeping the Spartans in seems evident when viewed on the the game. basis of past experience. In the Mr. and Mrs. Cantril Nielsen last war, companies which continued to advertise consistently and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Young, stayed on to prosper after the spent Saturday in Provo. J armistice. And in the inevitable Mrs. W. D. Smith entertained to war from peace, adjustment markets of at a quilting party at her home they found waiting this week. Following the quilting people who well remembered their their dinner was served to Miss Lovina names, their trade-mark- s, Smith of Logan, Mrs. Ira Allen products. and Mrs. Roy Larsen. The peace to come will find . piled-u- p lacks and wants to an enterMrs. Wallace J. laddie extent never before experienced. tained at an Armistice day lunchare eon in honor of Mrs. Reed Stout Larger - than - ever markets bound to result. And again, as al- of, New Kensington, Fa. Covers ways in the past, those markets were laid for the guest of honor, will turn first to old, familiar Mrs. E. W. Ryberg, Mrs. Mark names, to products they have need-- , Garfl vand Miss Frances Critchlow ed. of Salt Lake City; Mrs. D. M. is playing a Affleck and Miss Lillie Sorensen Yes, "advertising of Logan; Mrs. C. F. Critchlow tremendous part in our all-owar effort. It has rapidly adjust- and the hostess. ed itself to the needs of the hour. The same brains and in- WAR FRONT BROADCAST Victory on the farm front in genuity that enabled the advertising fraternity to work miracles 1942 was largely the result of by creating a burning desire on the hard work and united efforts of One of these part of the public for the prod- farm families. ucts of our factories in peace- families from . Wasatch county special times, has now been diverted in will be featured on a over radio station full force to creating a burning broadcast desire on the part of the Amer- KDYL, Salt Lake City, Saturday ican people to work and sacrifice November 14, at 8:30 a.m. The Mr. and program will feature for speedy winning of the war. Mrs. Nephi Probst of Midway and We take pleasure in joining Setheir family. cretary Knox, iPresident Rooseof Internal velt, the Bureau Revenue, the Department of Commerce, and other departments of the government, in congratulating the men and women engaged m the advertising business on their splendid achievements. 20-ya- rd ch red-head- ed on where he left off to rededicate ourselves to those Ideals which carved this country from the wilderness, formed it into a confederBy RUTH TAYLOR ation, welded it into a nation, and And thus this man died, leavmade it and its Constitution the ing his death for an example hope and the aspiration of the opof a noble courage, and a the old pressed mutitudes of not memorial of virtue, only World. Our pledge of the continunto young men, but unto all uance of these ideals is the wreath 2 Mac. VI 31. this nation. of immortelles we lay on the of Unknown the Soldier grave Again on this Armistice Day, the this Armistice Day, 1942. It is his will of land the highest dignitaries our duty! gather at a grave In Arlington right and cemetery to pay honor to the unHOME known soldier who represents all who feel in the last World War Mrs. Ruby J. Christensen symbol of those who have fallen in the renewed struggle between Home, the place that folks return to, tyranny and freedom. When their work and care are No one knows who this unknown through, soldier is. He may have come from of the endless burdens any part of the nation from some Weary are called They upon to do. beor from town teeming factory hind the plow. No one knows or Tired of the hum of voices cares who are what his ancestors Of machinerys noisy grind, were, whether he was among the Or the ring of saw and hammer humble or the favored of fortune, Hum of mower or combine. or by what path he sought to climb to the heights to sit humb- Tired of the show and glitter ly with his God. All that is known Of the idle words been said. is that he gave his life for the Matching wits and competition Or the scheme of master heads. United States of America. Is of not What he was, import. Irked with never ending routine It is what he did and what he That the homely task calls for has passed on to us the living that Or the heat and fumes from Is vital. furnace, Heroes are an Inspiration, not Noise from motors muffled roar. a creed an altar from which to progress, not a grave by which to So to you (the wives and mothers) , mourn. We truly honor our dead Tis a noble work to do, their earthly To keep your home always not by making Mrs. Venna Larsen has been rfe treat, a haven true, Testing place a hpot of beauty A hot lunch supervisor at appointed of but and peace, by completing A to cast the burdens the Lincoln place school for the year. the task they set out to do. We When the cares of day are thru. J leave dishonor them when we Where the tired mind and body Mrs. Otill Jensen is visiting rel undone the work for which they Can fresh atives and friends in Malad, Idaho. hope and strength gave their lives. renew. not Unknown means recognized. i But the task that the Unknown And to husbands, song and , , 1 Soldier left Is recognized by all i Listen to , daughters of us. He was an Americannot Please consideration give f " rich, not poor; not Protestant, So that home may be this haven YourHymns Catholic or Jew; not a German -- Be the ideal place to live. ' Selections from an American, a Russian-Amerlca- n, Italian-Americ- an Mr. and Mrs. Glen Douglas of ; not a son of the American Revolution," not an Smithfield, visited with thier parChristian Immigrant but just a citizen of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bradley on Armistice day. United States an American who Hymnal loved his country and its Ideals of to Traveling lo miles at 35 miles freedom and equality enough KSL 1160 kc offer his life that these Ideals of an hour takes two minutes longer Nov. 18 .. Wed.. Justice and democracy might not than at 40, but two miles of extra life tire 10:00 are to saved 10:15 p.m. at slower the perish. It Is for us the living to carry speed. ut andMine Science Secretary Wickard. Lend-lea- 1943. TRUCK REGISTRATION Migratory farm workers using trucks will not have to return home to obtain applications or Certificates of War to receive Such workers should Necessity. consult their nearest office fo Defense The Transportation. Utah office is located in the Atlas building, Salt Lake City. Classified FOOD . . War needs food for the men HOUSE FOR RENT Mrs. Ira T. in military service, workers in Williams. war industries, and our Allies will be the main guide in set- FOR RENT: Two room furnished goals for ting food production apartment. Modern with bath. Phone 74-- J Hyrum. 1943 , a. . FOR SALE: 1 set of steel harrows in good condition. 1 young thorLila N. Petersen oughbred sow. QUICK RELIEF FROM 6:30 KLO 7:15 8.00 8:00 KLO KLO MBS KLO IMN MBS IMN MBS MBS MBS KLO KLO MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS IMN MBS KLO KLO MBS MBS IMN MBS MBS MBS MBS KLO IMN MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS IMN 7.00 8.30 9:00 9. 00 9.30 HO. 00 10.00 10.15 10:15 10.30 10.30 10.45 fLl:Q0 11.15 11 35 3 2.00 12.00 fl.2.30 r1.15 1:20 1:30 2.00 2.30 2.30 3.00 3 00 3.30 4:00 4.00 4.05 4.30 5:00 5 00 5:15 5:30 Western Roundup (dally) Arthur Gaeth. news (M-F- ) Variety (daily) "V For News Final (M-S- ) Overnight Detroit Bible Class (Sun) Standard-Ex- . Funnies (S) On the Home Front (M-Reviewing Stand (Sun) News (Sun) Boake Carter, news (M-F- ) Cadle Tabernacle (Sun) B. flay Reads Bible (MWF) Mary Lee Taylor (T-T- ) 0. S. Government (Mon-Fr- i) Caesar's Safety Songs (Sn) Letters to My Son (Sun) ' Q E D News (M-F- ) Camp Wheeler Band (Sim) (M-F- ) Pegeen Fitzgerald The Pilgrim Hour (Sun) . Cedric Foster (Mon-Fr- i) Arthur Gaeth, News (M-Philadelphia Orch. (Fri) Going Hollywood (Sun) Assembly of God (Sun) Lutheran flour (Sun) Young People's Church (Sn) On the Home Front (M-F- ) Hawaii Calls (Sun) Sheeian Carter (M-F- ) The Shadow (Sun) First Nighter (Sun) Hollywood Express (daily) Musical Train (M-F- ) Anchors Aweigh (Sun) Voice of Prophecy (Sun) Superman (Mon-Fri- ) The Jonnson Family (M-F- )' Stars and Stripes, Britain Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsof HomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing ' Over two million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of from Stomach symptoms of distress and Duodenal Ulcers arising due to Excess Aci- dPoor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Bold on 15 days triall Ask for "Willards Message which fully explains this treatment free at HYRUM DRUG i f (Sun) 600 6.00 6 00 6:30 6 30 6 30 6.30 6.30 6:30 6 45 7 00 7:00 7.00 7:15 7.15 7.15 7.30 7:30 7.30 8.00 8:00 8 00 8:15 8:30 8:30 9 00 9.00 9:15 9:15 10.30 11:00 American Forum (Sun) Sinfometta (Thursi Pigskin Parade (Sat) True Story Theatre (Wed) Buildog Drummond (Mon) The Federal Ace (Tues) Howard & Shelton (Thurs) j The Cisco Kid (Fri) Caiiorma Meiodiea (Sat) Gabriel Heatter (Sun) Arthur Gaeth. News (M-F- ) Chicago Theatre of Air (S)i Old Fashioned Revival (3u) Victory and You (Thors ) j Jack Pearl and Co. (Wed.) . I Keep Em Flying (Fri) Curtain America (Mon) er Clinic (Tues) j MBS Double or Northing (Fri) MBS Fight as announced MBS J. Hughes, oews (STWS) MBS Raymond Clapper j MBS j Saturday Bond Wagon ) MBS This Is Our Enemy (Sun) MBS Gabriel Heatter (M-F- ) MBS Army War Show (Son) i MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. (M-F- ) IMN Universities Round Table! Arthur Gaeth. moderator (Tbuia) , KLO Utah Quartermaster (Wed) MBS John B. Hughes MBS Popular Dance Bands (dly) MBS MBS KLO MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS KLO MBS MBS MBS MBS KLO MBS WHY WAIT FOR AN ANNIVERSARY OR BIRTHDAY? NOWS THE TIME TO SaM iihth tuTyotiii tibwitjh j m WINDOW BUNDS MADE TO ORDER make the Best Cloth Window Shades just to fit your Windows. We NEW CLOTH ON OLD ROLLERS Measure both width and length to Insure fit. VENETIAN BLINDS ... We Are Still Available Make the Best There Is. LOGAN, UTAH se food is expected to take 20 in per cent of the production i About 25,000 experienced says 1943, Limitations will be placed on some crops for which the need is less urgent or of which we have a surplus, but for' other commodities all that can be produced will be the goal. 1 Dont make unnecessary calls. 2. 3. Be brief. 4. considerate on party lines. Dont call "Information for numbers already listed. Be THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. 4 |