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Show T!.e rasre Amt-ricaii- rr NEVER fails THE CACHE AMERICAN Semi-Week- ti Nevspnr ly eCaihe Amt-ma- Tini at, 1ul Hublkhii.g Con at '( CUT JOHN, OEAtt I THINK I CHOULD WEAR MV CvENING 60VJU TO ANN'S PACTV TONIGHT V. 7 c'ccmc c i V-- t of the cvcnhhj, O Wanderer, is the hes pitaHtij cf the man wha rcincmbcrst"Th2 V. J ! A Itg.iii, I' WILLIAM C ENGLAND, Mima; JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND M.i Second 010. Pott Oiliie at Logan, utuh, am Entered v, Frida'i .s62 uni V.V.t Center Tuesday, September 8, 1912 liOgan, Cad.e County, Utah , as -- U-- M IHtir-- Mi ri.diilrul t:i.:rr Editor Dcpunw nt ember 2, 1931. ,e Aft of March 3, very test buy is the whiskey that's dry ... Paul Joncsl tlf s'1Yl; at the 16J7 ife Subscription rates' Out.ddr Count. . one year 12 00; Inside Cs tie ra'cs nun knoan upon application Cowntv. SI 50 . A SUGGESTION ON LAUOll Yesterday was Lalxr Day, but contrary to the usual custom of taking a holiday the men and women classed ns laborers were expected to keep on working so there would be no retarding in the effort to provide the necessary implements with which we hope to win the war. An effort was made, upon the art of those assuming the respor. of the manpower that was released through the closing of the stores, to have all workers go to the fields and assist the harvesting of crops. Not only did they request the men to do that but they urgently asked the women as well. We recognize the desirability of this move but our attention has been called to another angle by a lady who is employed every day in the week. She, like thousands of other women, has her home duties to look after either le-fgoing to the store or factory or after her return in the evening. The house must be kept tidy, the washing of her clothes must be done, the ironing of them must follow APARTMENT FOR RENT. Call their drying, the lawns and the flowers need cutting, By GEORGE TECH 1143 or 218J1 preferably in Mast of us gradually are comand the must be food prepared wewling and watering, the ing to realize tliat we Americans to time her of some dishes washed. Then she must give are unolved in a real war that combination is I OR KENT Four room upstairs the patriotic duties of helping with the salvaging of the the apartment with bath. Has elec" no likeit is going tric that to do s tote connection. Phone 275W. wartime materials, encouraging her neighbors to take a bit of doing, to defeat wise and then, there is call for a church activity. Many the encourWANTED Cook at Jacks Cafe. Japanjzis. There are of these women have to spend a large portion of the Sun- aging signs that management and Apply at Cafe, 60 West Center. day holiday in accomplishing these many duties. They need labor despite a quarrel between FOR SALE Fresh garden oorn them here and there, are really an extra holiday occasionally to catch up on their work aroused for eating and canning. Phone to the danger that conor to 812W. tomatoes, fields pick without being called into the and America from fronts without, that they are going to work in FOR RENT three small rooms, raspberries, or apples or com. screened sleeping porch furnishNow, the suggestion made to us is this. What about the even closer cooperation from ed, and share in bath and wash women who are a little more highly favored than her All this is as it should be. Evroom. $15 per month. 353 North working sisters? Could some of those precious hours they ery energy should be put forth, 3rd East. S. M. England. spend at pink teas, playing cards, chasing a golf ball every sacrifice made to insure FOR SALE modern brick bestial around the course, horseback riding, burning up the gas spetdy victory over the sons home basement, furnace, stoker of Huns and the and wearing out the tires on their cars while driving aim- Nippon. But, at the same time, it and garage. 4'jx9 rods. Excellessly about town, be put to the task of helping win this would be well for us to keep a lent location. Phone 1573J. for dangers open war in assisting with the harvest? Oh, horrors. Yes, we weather-ej- e S. here at home, troduced by Congressman John right threatening know this suggestion will be shocking but when we have a and we don't mean invasions by Gibson, which should come before Congress in September, would go war to win all should take a hand in it. The ladies thus the Germans and Japs. toward preventing any one man invasion is of an two One these by far referred to could help, perhaps one or days a week or group getting such a strangleand not wait for labor day as is the case of the working girl. John L. Lewis, the man who has hold on America. We outlined the on defied a j!-)-. -- . (V rvii y L ,?;' i ab.-oibi- from ths Dry of tit Pail lows Cznel Saying ' fi j V v-V- ' ys ; '; 4;:-ra- d or Farmers Organize To Fight Lewis Hitter-Hirohit- Classified Ads o "puh-over- now-on- . slant-eye- d the President openly several occasions, and who lias virtually been cast out by the CIO which he organized. We refer- - to the ar tempt he is making through j the United Mine Workers, which he still controls, to unionize the dairy farmers of the nation. It sterns like an odd- combination coal and milk but Lewis and his minions claim they already have signed up 30,000 dairymen which is roughly 1 per cent of the countrys dairy farmers. Over 300 in this organizers are engaged work. Union dues are to be fixed at 1.50 per month, and If Lewis is successful in rounding up all the dairymen, his organizations annual take will be 54 million dollars, approximately 4 per cent of the gross farm income from milk in a normal year. A recent Gallop poll showed that 70 per cent of America's far- mers are against labors organi- favor it; and the remaining 13 per cent were undecided. That poll per cent were undecided. hTat poll on the face of it would look as though Lewis once again has bitten oil more than he can chew. How-- , ' ever various farm organizations such as the Farm Bufreau, the Grange and the Milk Producers cooperatives, thoroughly alarmed,. have combined to fight Lewis to the last d.tch. They are convinced that muk is only an entering wedge on Ins part to seize control of the n itions entire food supply and set himself up as a dictator, European style. These farm organizations have valid cause for apprehension. Un der the laws now governing labor unions, the wrong man or group of men controlling the food supply of America could force the people of this country to obey their every caprice and dictate. Enactment of H.R. 6777, a bill In i Mrs. Owen SorCharley Bui-st- , ensen, Mrs. Wain Hiibner, Mrs. Fred Sorensen. Mrs. Carlyle Bird, $ Mrs. Florence Wood and Mas Au- - MENDON 4 The Happy Hour club met Wed- dra Wood. officers The Mendon nesday at the home of Mrs. LorPrimary raine Muir, a delightful luncheon held their annual outing Wedneswas served to the following, Mrs. day at Willow Park, Logan. After Mrs. a dinner was served a theater William Jr Longstrouth CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Compensation of Member of the legislature PRO- A JOINT RESOLUTION POSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VI, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH. RELATINO TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Be it resolved by the Legislature of of the State of Utah, all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend section 9, article VI, Constitution of the State of Utah, two-thir- to read: Section 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such per diem and mileage as the Legislature may provide, not exceeding ten dollais per day, and ten cents per mile for the distance necessarily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they shaU receive no other pay or perquisite. Section 2. The secretary of state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the eiectois of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner as provided for by article 23, section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1943. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, dc hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of Amendment the Constitutional proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1941 as the same appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 24th day of August, 1942. E. E. MONSON, Secty. of State. party was enjoyed. Those attending were Mrs. Salma Hancock, Annie L. Hughes, Pearl Wood, Verna Hancock, Lucy Willie, Marvel Bartlett, Julia Muir, Veola Larsen, Vessie Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morris celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Friday evening. Gladiolas formed the center piece. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laddie, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Osker Morris of Ogden. Mrs. Owen Sorensen entertained her piano students Tuesday. Refreshments were served to ten guests. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Copen and children from Denver, Colorado, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Copen and Mrs. Copen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Richards all of Mendon. Mrs. O. J. Barrett entertained Sundiy in honor of her son Ivan Barrett, wife and children from Hurricane, who are spending their vacation here. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard, Dewey-vill- e, Inez and Theda and Irene Barrett of Ogden and Mr. Jewel Richardson of Fairview, Miss Isabella Stumpf, Stanley, Norman Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Bar- rett. main provisions of this bill in a previous editorial and will have more to say about it in the near future. ' - r- COVE and COVE Thomas Hendricks Mr. Anderson were the speakers in Sacrament meeting on Sunday Counselor Quentin Shumway was In charge of the meeting and Ivan Allen and Alton Klngsford administered the sacrament. Prayers were by H. Lester Bair and Peter Kingsford. Neta Allen, Delia Allen and Grace Day are helping canning the beans in the Franklin factory. Joan Hendricks had her tonsils taken out at the Budget hospital on Tuesday. The operation was very successful and she got along nicely. and Mrs. Guy Larsen spent the week at Grey's Lake in Idaho, They were accompanied by Miss gon Lewis and Mr. Pingre. A trip that should be a good rest for WELLSVILLE Howard Jones, who was observing bis birthday anniversary on Monday, was guest of honor at a family dinner at his home Monday evening. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Drimmelin and Mass Edith Jones of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lelshman, who have moved into their new were pleasantly home recently, st house surprised at a warming Tuesday evening. They were presented with a lovely gift. luncheon Games and a lovely were by Messrs, and enjoyed Mesdames Ray Leishman, Ernest AlLeishman, Frank Leishman, lan Leishman, Leroy Leishman, Preston Brenchley, Lewis Brench-ley- , Leroy Thorpe, Archie Maug-haG. L. Francis, Charles and Luther Baldwin. The family of P. R. Bird of Mendon celebrated his 80th birthday here at the home of his and daughter Mr. and Mrs. A Charles L. Wyatt on Sunday. delicious hot dinner was served to twenty eight. A tall vase of gladiolus centered the table. Those present were Mr. Bird. Dojle Bird Mr. and Mrs. Reaves Bird and five children of Mendon; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garrett and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt and two children of Wells ville; Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Leishman and four children of Nibley; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jeppson and two children of Mantua. D. H. Maughan, who has been at Soda Springs, Idaho, for the past six weeks, is here spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones before going to his home in Grantsville. . J. B. Glenn of Seattle, Washington, who came to attend the Glenn reunion held Sunday, spent the week here visiting relatives. Mrs. John Weston and two children of Pocatello, Idaho Misses Verda and Lila Dean Stoddard of Los Angeles, and Mrs. A. K. Hill and daughters, Chadley Ann and Dallas, spent Thursday here with Mrs. Wm. M. Jones. Mrs. D. P. Maughan and daugh- - A llrnJ of straight uhisliesOO proof. I rani fort DiAiUcri.'S , lru Lvuut site & Baltimore. no-ho- n, Lea-tha- m tors Melba and Ruby, spent Wednesday afternoon here with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. Mrs. Charles L. Wyatt spent at Ogden with her Wednesday sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wyatt. son-in-la- w While reason Is puzzling herself about the mystery, faith is turning it Into her daily bread and feeding on it thankfully In her heart of hearts F. D. Huntington. A saving faith comes not of a Tarpaulins and other CANVAS GOODS A. H. PARKER The Blind Man Awning & Linoleum Co. 244 South Main Phono Logan 244 FOR YOUR Repair Plumbing CALL BAUC.n PLUMBING CO. LINK-BEL- T Phone 57 STOKERS Quality and Service au Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen were on R vaetion tri thls weck. and Mrs. Max Harrison of o den and Mrs. vlola Adams and were d hter Carrol of visItPra with Mr and Mrs- w. j. Harrison on Sunday. school and Fast Our Sunday meeting were quite well attended HI this week. Elders Amasa Hyde and 0mar But;ers of the Sunday school stake board were present and reorganized our Sunday school. Lorin Reese and counsellors Glenn Larsen and Anthony Jensen were released and Thomas Hendricks with Counselors Glenn Larsen and Alfred Allen were po, - Furniture - Autos - Livestock ifrfcfiiiNwiYtiaiaf-- 1 tw i'a iM Mrs. Earl Bird entertained Friday in honor of her daughter, Margenes birthday. Twelve guests were present. Washington The Worlds News Seen Through who hate these trying years! The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful Constructive Unbiased Free from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely end Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together wi;h the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 12.00 Yearly, or 1.00 a Month. Price Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 2$ Cents, Name., Addtc SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST V. HERES GLORIOUS If NEWS! so many women tween the ages of 38 and this period in a woman's life makes you restless, nervous, cranky, so tired and blue at times perhaps sulier hot flashes, dizziness and distress of 'irregularities Start af once -- try Lydia E. Pick cam's Vegetable Comnound! Plnknrms Compound is the best kiiov n medicine you ran buy today that is made cycc'dllj for uomen its fevtous to help riioie such ci.;t:eas riv n due to tins feniaie functional di .turb: nee Pnjn.m sCompouiailiajhc.ped - 342 j i ' ot be- you-li- ke ,V RATES Hotel 52-f- ind Grant Avenue and op SAN FRANCISCO Headquarters for is 1 thousands upon thousands of uomen to go smiling thru annoy-in- ? middle an:e sjn'oms. A 130 . for joMnzer 7 to 1ip!o relieve d stress of monthly functionPl diSturoancrs. Follow lacl ehiection-s- Compuuiid $ Lyou Hnknams weu uoitii trying I Utah and Idaho People Managing Owner, Wallace (Spick) Carlisle ! |
