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Show Page Four The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, THE MYSTERIOUS THE CACHE AMERICAN Semi-Weekl- y the Cache by Newspaper, Published Tuesdays sad Friday American Publishing Company, at 03 West Outer Six act, Logan, Utah. WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W, ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND Managing Edltor-Buaine- J , , ' r; ' Manager Editor Mechanical Department r . . , '- M Friday. June 25, 1943 Utah A STRONGBOX am going away I know not where, To serve as a aoldier brave; I cast my lot with my comrade true On the crest of a mighty wave; On land or ea. in the skies above To answer my country's call, I know not what my fat may be I may In the battle fall 5rr.T a County, 81-3- PLEA S. JOHNSON I :! J c Entered aa Second-ClasMatter, November 2, 1M1, at the Pest Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March I, 1897. Subscription SOLDIERS By JOhEPH Wherever my lot. what e're my fate. Wherever I may roam, I plead with those who hold my rates: Outside Coanty, one year 82.00; Inside Cache Advertising rates made known upon application. THINK ABOUT THE "WATER CROP During the summer as the skies become bluer, and the days become warmer, and vegetation of all kinds become drier, water will become more important It is time to stop and realize that water is the most valuable "crop which can be obtained from the mountain areas of Utah. Water a perpetual crop. The value for power, domestic use, and irrigation, of the water which falls as rain and snow in the mountains of Utah far exceeds the value of all other crops from the same area. Today we think we are utilizing well our water crop. With the states population increasing as it is, Utah in the future will of necessity be required to utilize even more closely this water. It is of Utmost Importance to the Future of Utah That All of Us Maxine Jensen, Mrs. Quarrie. not just the man who depends upon water for irrigaMrs. Mildred Petersen. Miss Ruth tion purposes Recognize the Primary Value of this Hyde Kirby, Mrs. Thora Balls. Mrs. Phebe Redcr, Mrs. Wanda Duce. Water Crop Over AH Other Crops. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duce enter- Mrs. Florence Perkes. Mrs. Ethel Other "crops agriculture, livestock, timber, game tained at a family dinner Sunday Howell, Mrs. Orths Perkes, Mrs. Scott who Lucille Waite, Mrs. Faye Watte. are secondary, and in reality are permissible only to inleft honor of theirforaon service in Wednesday the extent our water crop allows. Quite frequently our the U. S. army. Place were Mrs. Norma Waite. Mrs. Bessie Mrs. Gladys Hancey and water crop is jeopardized by poor methods of harvest- marked for Mr. and Mr. Maurice Hancey. Mrs. Martha Dailies of Hyde and of Mrs. Phyllis Pickett ing timber overgrazing of livestock, or allowing fire to Huncey and sons Eugene Park; Wendell of Logan, Miss Alton Smlthfleld, Mrs. Helen Seamons strip the soil surface bare. Duce and Miss Lucille Duce of Benson. Mrs. Mae Schaub, Mrs. Nature puts the water in our mountains, but we as Ogden, Mrs, Lavoa Duce and son ofAleda Lela Mrs. Matkln men can help keep it there to come down during the Roger and Miss Dene Duce 'of Rogers of Logan.and Score prizes summer months, by preventing fires and regulating our Hyde Park. The afternoon was were awarded to Mrs. Ordls In visiting and Scott was Perkes, Mrs. McQuarrie and Mrs. other activities so as not to impair natures ability to spent presented with many going away Howell hold this moisture. gifts. Scott is the second son of Park Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duce being into the armed forces. La-vsent UNANIMOUS SUPPORT has been stationed at KoLeading representatives of industry, agriculture diak, Alaska since his enlistment and labor have endorsed extension of the Trade Agree- sixteen months ago in the marine ment Act. The President of the United States Cham- corps. Mrs. Ross Thurston and family ber of Commerce expressed the opinion of far-sightleft Sunday for Brigham City business men when he said: The conclusion is ines- where they spent he day visiting capable that tomorrows world will be an international at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arworld . . . America is destined to play a leading role den Balls. Monday morning Mrs. and family left Brig. in this international world. Secretary of Agriculture Thurston ham by train for Caliente. Nej Wickard, in testifying for renewal of the Trade Agree- vada to join Mr. Thurston, who ments Act, declared that is of real benefit to is employed there. Martha Daines was hostess William And of the to Mrs. Green, president agriculture. the Fine Arts club at her American Federation of Labor, speaking for millions home Wednesday evening. Miss of American workmen, said: I know labor is thor- Mae Perkes reviewed the book, Net" by John A. oughly committed to the winning of the war. It seeks In the Gospet Wiiltsoe. Refreshments were servto prevent the war effort from being impeded. is my ed to Verla Lamb, Edna Mae Lee, Mae Perkes, opinion that the realization of this objective can be greatly enhanced through a renewal of the reciprocal Eulalia Gittens, Eunice Ashcroft, Erma Humphreys, trade agreements. I urge the renewal of the powers Ruby Hurren, Lucille Waite and Mrs. Daines. granted by the Trade Agreements Act of 1934 because There were 40 ladies from here labor is resolved to prevent the blight of mass unem- attended ward day at the reployment after the war and is determined to assure gional store house in Logan on security based upon expanding activity of industry and Thursday. Nlarene Balls, daughter of Mr. trade. and Mrs. Clin Balls underwent a As Eugene P. Thomas, president of the National tonsilectomy last week at a local The Reciprocal hospital. Foreign Trade Council, observes: home Trade Agreements Act reflects the spirit of our Good Miss Dona Perkes returned Thursday following a two month Neighbor policy which marked our departure, in 1934, vacation at Paris, Texas. Miss Beth Lamb, Miss Clarice from nineteenth century tariff walls of a debtor naMiss Lu Jean Seamons, Perkes, Act. The contion reestablished in the Hawley-SmoMiss Carmen AshLee, Harry sequence during the subsequent years of accumulating croft, Eugene Christoffersen, trade barriers throughout the world pointed the way Cook and Spencer Hancey to the Hull policy to ensure to us a reasonable share of enjoyed a wiennie roast at Perks wrorld markets, by expanded liberalization of tariffs. grove Friday evening. The party was in honor of Clarice Perkes Belatedly conscious of our altered status as a creditor and Rulon Cook who were observ. nation, we finally acknowledged the responsibility this ing their birthday anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McQuarrie imposed upon us of conceding to other nations what we spent the week end in Provo at of to markets the door the an claim ourselves open the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. world on terms of equality Sparrow. Mrs. Josie Ricks of Hollywood, The near unanimous public support which the California and Mrs. Gwen Merk-lecan has trade received, greatly program ciprocal of Jerome, Idaho were visitstrengthen the prospect of a stable peace, providing ing relatives in town Tuesday. Congress follows through with equal heartiness in Mrs. Thora Balls and Mrs. La Preal Lamb entertained the boys sextending the Trade Agreements Act. and girls of their Primary classes with a hike and picnic lunch sten; tribute to patriotic fathers. afternoon. Wednesday Girls Mrs. James Ravsten; song. Mrs. Erma Waite entertained at Mrs. Eunice -4 chorus directed by Mrs. a bridge luncheon at her home Melba Ravsten; prayer, Directed by the lady officers Friday aftemooa The guest list Thompson. Each father was included Mrs. Vela Harris. Mrs. of the Sunday school, a special with a buttoniear by Miss Golda Me- Follett, Mrs. Wilma program was given on Fathers Renee Griffin and Miss Electa Loosle Thompson. day, June 20. Mrs. Ella Mrs. Mary Williams of Malad, was In charge: Community singlfYou Suffer Distress Fiuiu Idaho has been visiting Mr. and Rav-steMrs. Josephin ing; prayer, Mrs. James Jardine. sacrament was under the Dr. and Mrs. J. Morris Goddirection of La Vor Godfrey and of Richmond spent Sunday-visitinfrey Oris Goodey; trio, Carrol, Yaudls with Mr. and Mrs. Morand Farron Barson, Mrs. Sylvia ris J. Godfrey. Buttars accompanist; poem, DenMr. and Mrs. Golden Buttars of Which Makoa You solo. nis Griffin; Miss Blanche Logan were visiting relatives In Cranky, Nervous Miss ChaTriU Godfrey, Jardine Clarkston Sunday. If at such times you suffer from cramps,1 accompanist; reading. Miss BarMr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCaUey backache, dlstreea of bara Godfrey; piano solo, Miss of Pocatello, Idaho are guests of Irregularities", periods of the blues due Leah Ravsten; tribute to relig- Mrs. Effie B. Barson. to functional monthly ious fathers, Mrs. Ben G. Rav- disturbances Start at once try Lydia E. Pink-haVegetable Compound. It not only helps relieve monthly pain but also accompanying tired, nervous FOR YOUR PHONE feelings of this nature. This Is due to Its effect on on or womanssoothing most important organs. Plnkham's Compound Is the best known medicine you can buy that's CALL made especially ror women. Taken Plnkham's Compound regularly BAUGH PLUMBING CO. helps build up resistance against such Also a flnestomachic symptoms. LINK-BEL- T STOKERS tonic I FoUow label directions. 30 SOUTH MAIN and Service Phone 57 Quality ed it It Chris-tofferse- heart To bring my memories home. Don't think of me as sick or maim Or tom by bursting shell; Just think of me as when I left Your boy robust and well. I I want to come back to my home sweet home And live within your heart; want you to hold me in your arms Though my body Is torn apart Bring ms back to your fire side That's where I want to be. lon't think of me in an unknown grave Or out in the deep blue sea. I give my all for freedoms Sake As many a lad must do Bring me back to the family plot Where I can be with you. Just place my name on a slab of stone And on it drop a tcor, Don't think of me as far away But think of me as near. If Mendon Food preservation demonstration was conducted Tuesday In the room. Miss Elna relief society Miller, extension nutritionist conCache Amy Kearsley, ducting. agent was county demonstration in charge. In compliment to Mrs. Minnie Hill of Salt Lake City. Mrs, H. B. Whitney entertained at a luncheon recently, places laid for Mrs. Alex Butst, Mra. William T. Sorensen. Mrs. Katherine Gibbons, Mrs. H. C. Sorensen and Mrs. John Welch of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner of Teton. Idaho are spending the relatives we.k visiting and friends. Mrs. Alonzo Wood spent the week end in Ogden visiting with her daughters Dorothy and Juanita Wood, who are employed there. Mrs. John D. Baker entertained at dinner Thursday for Dr. and Mrs. L. John Nuttal and daugh. ters Janeth and Barbara and sons Dick and Jerry of Salt Lake City. Dr. Nuttal is superintendent of Salt Lake City schools. The Bridge club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. O. J. Larsen Friday, lunch be. mg served and the evening enjoyed playing bridge, prizes be. ing won by Mrs. Jack Applonie, Mrs. Chester Kidman and Mra. Frank Hancock. Mrs. Hans Anderson has had as her house guest the past week Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lafranchi and son of Los Angeles. California. be-in-g want to come back where I want to be When the shadows slowly creep, Reeder of Layton, Mrs. Zella Ault I want to come back to thoJ I of Logan and Mrs. Lois RasmusI sen of Smithfield. love Though my eyes are closed in sleep; I want to come back what'ere my LOGAN CANYON fate When the roar of cannons cease The speakers In meeting Sun- I want to come back to be with day evening were Mss Eva Lee you and Miss Marie Lund. Where I may rest In peace. Mrs. Pauhne Wagnitz of Yakis the house ma, Washington Park; Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Nyguest of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar man of North Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Daines. George Nelson of Smithfield. Mr. Mrs. Druzella Nielsen and Mrs. Waite received many lovely gifts. Norma Waite entertained the Mrs. David Allen of Salt Lake blazfcr and guide boys of the PriCity is the house guest of Mr. a bon fire at the at mary party and Mrs. John Matkin. home of Mrs. Nielsen Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Vern Seamons Wiennies were roasted evening. have been spending their vacation and stories and games were enin southern Utah. joyed by 12 boys. Mrs. Myrle Whittle of RichMr. and Mrs. Leon Halverson mond was visiting in town Mon and family of Salt Lake City were week end guests of Mr. and day. Mr. and Mrs. George Pond and Mrs. J. W. Seamons. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matkin of son Roger of Lewiston were visSeattle, Washington are spending iting with Mrs. Rfta Ashcroft a few days at the home of Mr. Sunday. Mrs- - Eldon Hyde and new baby and Mrs. John Matkin. Eugene is on a ten day furlough from son, retued to their home from duties in the U. S. army. Mrs. Joseph Waite entertained Miss afternoon in honor of, Shirley Howell spent the week Sundayher husband. Besides day being end at Fish Haven, Idaho. Fathers day it was also Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matkin of Waite's birthday anniversary. The Logan were dinner guests of Mr. following were present: Mr. and and Mrs. Delmar Daines Sunday. Mrs. Owen White and family; Mr. Mrs. Willis Lamb and new baby and Mrs. Leo Perkes and family, daughter returned home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Waite and from a local hospital. family, Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Waite Visiting at the home of Mr. and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mrs. William Follett Sunday were Waite and family, Mrs. Roland Mrs. Pearl Merrill of Helena, Howell and daughter, all of Hyde Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan MAGNIFICENT AND RICH Major Metals Mining Company A Cache County Enterprise Office, 40 West Center, Logan cans SKI to SltBII Furniture, Autos Livestock STATE LOAN COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 W. 1st North Phone 360 ot Ru-lo- n THE OLD JUDGE SAYS.... y . Clarkston d FEMALE WEAKNESS 44 TAXI Plumbing Repair more question before you go. Judge. What is this thing called propaganda you hear so much talk about these days? TU give you an example. Hank. Last night I was reading an interesting little book called Hitler is in Favor. It told how Hitler would very much like to see Americans fighting among themselves over prohibition because that would create disunity, waste the time of Congress and legislatures in wet-dr- y arguments and cripple our war effort It "Just one also mentioned a booklet written about Hitlers government telling how Hitlers gang wants to maintain contact with foreign temperance organizations and how it contributes annually to an international tem- perance union. You can bet Hitler isnt interested in seeing prohibition advanced in our country for any reason except that he knows its a good way to stir up trouble. Thats what they mean by propaganda. Hank. Conference of Alcoholic Beveiaoe Industrie, Inc. |