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Show Tuesday. January 11, 1941 The Cache American. Logan. Cache County, Utah Page Four SOME PLEDGES THE CACHE AMERICAN Semi-Weekl- y Um Ccti Newppr, America Publish d Tuacdayi PvUtthmg Siraet, Comp-a- y. L(k a, Utah. CubacnpUo CouW. 1 by UriKfN , a. U3I, Ntnar tte Al tt Marafc U the I, 13V7. fr'U raiaa: OuUid County, on yaar UtiOt buida Caaba M. Advactiaiag nda know pcm apidicaiw. rrt WKKK AM. .MEN ONCE HOYS? tt Jo Solemnly 1 will Swear bear true iaith and jlleaimce to the United States of America, that I will serve hone stly arid faithfully atfamjt all or their 1 hWaala4 Dnrtuual Matur. lj04m, Utah. under 2VN.JH zfj tt WE DOUHT IT often hear .iieahers say that men were oncei and that the hoy of today will he the man of hoys tomorrow. In the realm of oeial living there are groups of men and women that always are trying to hotter the condition- of society . o the oung can live and develop under more fauraiie environments. Just recently such the Youth Council. an organization was of to create entertainment that functionare Its places unde.-irahassociations. It will un will he free of the of entertainment as rooms to strive provide tlouhtedly well as the perfection of outdoor activities- each place being directed by a compricni person. This is a worthy movement. On the other hand there are those who can see noththe i r own selli.--h wellbeing. They do not coing out.-id-e operate in the lea-- t with the other groups. Here is an WV ii VQ enemies:...: 1. 1 I S'Vr , r,t 'v.: j i I 1 j n V IE - i THE AMERICAN WAY f A Thought on The Old Year By RUTH TAYLOR What Is Past is Prologue' is carved in the enduring stone of that great gamble which houses Archives United the of the States. Past is Prologue. The dictators whose insane lust for pow. er laid waste one continent and whose mad dreams reached aero s oceans to engulf us. should have paused at these words and considered their meaning before the onslaught of our aroused armies swept them into oblivion. Past is Prologue. What is our past but a struggle for freedom for all oppressed and disheartened people religious freedom, political freedom, economic freedom? The founding fathers, beloved of ever patriotic orator, incorporated this urge for freedom in the classic phrases of the preamble to he Constitution and in the Bill cf Rights, which is the Magna Charta of our freedom. Past is Prologue. The past is useful in determining what the future shall be. With the past this nation possesses we could not have turned aside from the cries for help rising from the victims thos help. people whose only fa.ilt was that their ways were the ways of peace, and that they had possesof sion the gangster overlords With Europe and Asia coveted. cur past record we could not have turned away like the Phari-se- e traveler. from the wounded For us with our heritage of action for freedom binding up the injured as did the Good Samaritan was not enough. The fight was We curs. The task was plain. had to help drive the robbers from the Jericho Road. Past is Prologue. But the past is fulfilled only as the desire for a better future which it had inculcated into our hearts and minds, bears fruit. The past is but the prologue to the future and we must make the future of the new oppression, ls better. To keep Past is Prologue. the promise of the past we must stand firm now and fight to preWe must not serve the right. compromise with evil. We must put into practice the truth by which we hold sovereignty over this nation: That all men are created equal and are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights . . . life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The task is great, but the past has trained us for the needs of the We CAN and WILL do present. all that is demanded of us in the well bet. 1(10 to 170 ft. deep nt a point S ian2 ft. and E 225 ft from NJ Cor. 9e. 4. T. 11 N.. R 1 E Proe'ts resisting the ernniing of, any of the fortsing applications. with reasons therefor, must be inj aftidaiit form, with extra copy, and filed with the Sate Engineer, 403 State Capitol. S.dt Lake City 1. Utah, with a fee of $1 on ori before February 10. 1944. ED. H. WATSON State Engineer. By George Peel c We are indebted to the Indiana NOTICK OF ANNUAL ioai Estate journal for the foi. MEETING lowing humcrous story: A worried Negro walked into the office of the Rent Control administrator in Memphis and asked if anyone could tell him Your who was his landlord. a clerk told him, "is landlord, the man you pay your rent to." I don't pay no the rent, Negro said. You see, 'bout nineyears ago I found me a house vacant and moved in. Ive been there ever since and ain't never paid no rent. Well, then," replied the clerk, 'what's worrying you? Yassuh, but if somebody don't fix de roof. I'm gonna move out, sio to SJBSO Furniture Autos Livestock STATE LOAN COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North Phone 360 PHONE 44 TAXI Cache. on Wednesday, January 19. at 2 o clock p.m., for the purpose- of hearing the annual report of the association, electing directors, voting on the recommendation of the directors to amend its Charter K by adding the following paragraph, same to be incorporated in the charter following paragraph 14: T4 1. Additional Lending Pow. ers. All loans shall be made in accordance with Sections 13 and 14 of this Charter unless the Federal Home Loan Bank Administration, upon application from the association for such approval, approves another loan plan, practice or .procedure or permits a higher percentage of the appraised value of the security to be loaned. Such shall be in addition to. and not in abrogation of, any existing authority or precedure provided in this Charter." and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the members. HERSCHEL BULLEN, Secretary. Logan, Utah, January 5, 1944. , i It's a funny story, isnt it, whether it actually happened or not? It gave us a good laugh when we read it, but our laughter was short lived, for upon sober reflection we saw in this, what at first blush seemed to be just a harmless and highly amusing incident, a deadly parallel as to what has happened to too many cf the American people in recent years. This ignorant, undoubtedly illiterate Negro, unconsuiously reflected a spirit which has been all too prevalent of late in America. Quite willing to squat for nine years on another mans property, relieved of the responsibility of paying rent for that long period of time, it was inevitable that he would come to believe it was incumbent upon his unknown, landlord to repair that roof. It would be contrary to actuated by a sincere desire to as they so help the under-dohuman nature for this tennant to hhve developed loudly proclaim, but rather their the idea that he could do some-thin- g legislative proposals are designed for the sole and selfish purpose for himself by repairing cf getting his vote. that roof himself. Hadn't this Negro seen, hadn't he been told how a paternalistic LOGAN CANYON fcdeial government was doing for MAGNIFICENT AND RICH the of American many people, the things which those people forthemselves and merly did for Major Metals Mining tock pride and joy in the doing Company thereof? When all around him A Cache County Enterprise many educated and more enlightOffice, 40 West Center, Logan ened white folks had abandoned their independence to become serfs than that he should fall into the government, what more natural WALK AND SIT same evil wa's and cast aside IN COMFORT! little remained of his self- DO THIS . . . SUFFERER respect. some of the supUnfortunately, UsoPofclam the CONCENTRATED as thousands have. ointment posed statesmen that we have misThe oily base HOLDS Poslam's takenly elected to office irj Washmedication on smarting tissues ington, have turned out to be mere to cool and soothe that agonizing politicians-ciegislat- ors itch and burn. Sold from coast to who -oast for 33 years. Ask your designed to doctor. Only EOe, all drug stores. to the squatters who are too peal indolent to repair their own leaky roofs. These politicians are not g Loans In the First District Court of the First Judicial District for the State of Utah and County of In the Matter of the Estate of GORDON KEITH KENNARD, 30 SOUTH MAIN Deceased. Creditors win present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned Administratrix, on or before the 14th, day of March, 1944. Date of First Publication; January 11th. 1944. FRANCES C. KENNARD, Ad- ministratrix. 441 East, First North Street, POR YOUB PLUMBING C. D. DUNN, BAUGH PLUMBING CO. T STOKERS Quality and Serrlae 115 S. Mala Phone 57 LINK-BEL- Lo- for Attorney Washington RATES Hotel $1.50 nd np 342 Grant Avenue SAN FRANCISCO Headquarters for Utah and Idaho People g, Managing Owner, Wallace (Spick) Carlisle file e mim mm made especially to relieve 'PERIODIC And Its Yeah, THFRE GOING TO MAKE THE FOR THE XENA COMPANY WITH IT WILL RUN ON THE FIFTH THAT PAYROLL WE OVER FIFTY GRAND YOU 5HOULD SHOULD BE ABLE TO SEE HOW NICE THE KNOCK OFF THE JOINT PRESIDENT OF THE NEVER MIND ABOUT FOR ABOUT THREE BANK IS TO ME.' THAT BANKER-TEL- L HUNDRED GRAND ME MORE HERE IS A PLAN OF NOW YOU'RE TELLING ME SOMETHING-M- M THE BOYS CAN STAND HERE-BU- 3 - Take heed If you, like bo many women and girls on such days Buffer from cramps, headaches, backache, v.eak, nervous feelings, distress of Irregularities due to functional monthly disturbances. Start a once try Lydia E. Pink-ham- s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms because this famous medicine has a soothing effect on ONE OF WOMANS MOST IMPORTANT organs. Taken regularly thruout the month it helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Thousands upon thousands of a women report benefits! There are no harmful opiates in Pinkhams Compound it is made from natures own roots and herbs (plus Vitamin B,). rr nature. Also a fine stomachic helps tonic! Follow label directions. Worth trying t Lydia E. Pinkhams VEGETABLE COIIPCUKD CAN GO AROUND THERE AND CLEAN OUT THE CAGES! What with shortages of home help, the job of polishing up windows falls But increasingly on the housewife. the work isnt messy if this new cleaners apron is used. It obviates the awkwardness of juggling a pail on a stcpladder and otherwise sub tracts from the onerousness of the awning job. The apron is made canvass and has pockeis for cleaa ing bottles and wiping cloths. THE VAULT-Y- OU GET THE PRESIDENT IN ABOUT THE GUARDS COVERED-- MA! jy , o . WE'LL STICK THEM BUT HOW -- Cranky, Nervous Feelings DAN DUNN - SECRET OPERATIVE 4P YEP, AAA PAYROLL REPAIR CALL gan, Utah. PilES j .... Notice to Creditors d and beans will be consumers civilian within the next few weeks. pork to released I'BNACE CLEANING. Ka pairing, Sanrk inker vvanagaard Coal and Stoker Co. Main. Phono 13. n. illustration: . wa- L. K. Wood. Xlendon. n. i Years ago the youth, in winter time, would spend many hours and days skating upon the frozen waters in the south! canals that run through our city. Crown-up- s would likewise enjoy the sport. For several years, past, however, the canals are not allowed to he used that way for there is someone who seems to delight in spoiling the things that nature provides. Just last week-en- d the cold uc made pci feet skntinjj and it was a picas- ure to see the dozens of youngsters along the canals' thoroughly enjoying themselves Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Monday, of course, the children had to go to school but they no doubt were full of anticipation of another good time as soon as school was dismissed Monday afternoon. Ilut during the noon hour Monday some one took the trouble to turn the water down the canal which runs along Fourth West street and spoiled the fun. Why should that be? Several people along that canal have tried, the past two years, to persuade the millers, the irrigation company officials and the water users of the canal to remember that they were once young people, but it seems that someone in those groups just cant remember that long. The winter sport of skating, therefore, is stopped. We suggest that the newly created Youths Council use its influence. mt gon. ided and Ch.ld I OK KALE The following appl.c.v.iorji have been filed with the State Engineer to approj-ria- t water in Carhej County. State of Utah, thioughoul) the entire year. unless otherwb all locations bc.ng designated, from SLBAM: Taradlse. 15159 Vernon D. Utah; .019 sec. ft. for milk eool.ngl and incidental Irrigation purposes; from a 3 in. well bet. 50 and 60 ft deep nt a p!nt N. 1715 ft. and E. 84 5 ft from W'-- i Cor. Sec i i. 15327-- E. L. Waite. Hyde Park.. Utah: 1 sec. ft for irricattan from! May 1 to Oct. 1. and for year-- 1 round Incidental stock watering well bet. 150 and 2'Z from a ft. deep nt a point S 769 ft and W. 1396 ft. from Ei Cor. Sec 8. T. 12 N . R. 1 E. and m-- d to ir rigate 70 acres of .tid embraced with!n F.v See 8, T. 12 N . R 1 C. Wrmack. 9:t W. Cth Sou h, IOgan, Utah: 015 Sec ft. for domestic ue from a w II 290 ft. deep nt a rn nt N 2120 ft and W. 1720 ft from SE Cor. Sec. 5. T. 11 N, R ir.473-G- .-o F. Abram. RFD No 1. U:ah; .015 sec ft for domestic use from a 2 in well bet 100 and 2r0 ft. deep at a point N 2000 ft. and E 50 ft. from S'i Ccr. Sec. 19. T. II N. R IE. 154R3 E. Claine Smith. COO West 4'.h South. Loe-,Utah: 013 see t .tit ' , j Notice to Water Users 40 KdilOf SaaoadCU 1 FrtUy LEM. i ; Waal CraM C4Uor- - WILLIAM C. ENQLA.ND, JAM La W, LNOLANU DAVID W. Entered M post Q9k mm! a a 5 i i ARE KEPT -IF ANYONE STARTS ANYTHING HE'LL BE THE FIRST TO GET iff T CAN HANDLE THE PRES. ALL RIGH- T- HE'S A CUTE LITTLE w FELLOW' -- rm M f - I'LL WORK OUT THE REST OF IT GET ALONG WITH YOU THE BOYS ARE DOING A GREAT JOB OF GETTING THE n |