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Show Friday, July The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah THE CACHE AMERICAN Scmt-Weekl- y the Cech and Fridays Newspaper. Published Tuesday American Publishing Company, at 62 West uenua Street, Logan, Utah. WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENCV.AND AKn DAVID W. Y 11 an aging Editor-Du- al IT NEVER FAILS Ar the smiths NOW, Wl LEER, WR G01N3 JO VISIT TH' SMITHS TO NIGHT AND I WANT OU TO ACT UKE A UTTLE top cnwMi , ... Mechanical Department '"Siaicj ss 'SR Msasgf Dees A Entered aa Second Class Matter. November 3. lMl. at the 1887. Poat Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March I, one year 1300; Inside Cache Subscription rates: Outside County, known upon application. County. $1.50. Advertising rate made &SSS AQUUTE CONTROLS Blackhead tart now. Preand Oucciduieis. vention la better than a cure. Edward Chrtatlanscn, R F D I Box 34. South Main, Logan Utah. CLEANING. Repairing, Stoker Repairing and Service Wangsguard Coal and Stoker Co. 167 Couth Main. Phone 133. ttENACE I&NT nr AWFUL TH' WAY TH OLDER FOLKS rhllco cab-l.ia- te RADIO FOR SALE radio First class condition. Call collect Hymm 62-- J. IVIL FIGHT.. MIL AND MILS. CUKKKLL AUK OFFENDKI) The residents of Logan can be and no doubt are streets are kept proud of the city as a whole for the removed is regularly, the lawns, clean, the garbage FOR SALE First crop Alfalfa In the field. Phone 036J1. : A reliable boy to deliver newspapers. Should be 13 year or age or older. Apply at Cache American office. W .ANTED and vegetable gardens parkings, flower gardens, trees are receiving conhtant care so that the landscape is one with the homes of large and beautiful park studded been and are now have which the people, many of being decorated with a coat of paint. A few years ago the writer was privileged to take a trip into the northwest and occasionally he would drive through a city or village where the homes were painted the same color. At one place every home and out building was town painted brown. It was indeed a dingy looking a has variety because of the lack of variety. Logan for one can go down a single street and find homes THE AMERICAN WAY I painted in a solid color, some dark and someis light very while others have a color combination that pleasing and attractive. Each home owner can exercise his or her freedom THE STARS .V, as to the pattern he wishes to follow. We find now AND STRIPES many homes with neither a fence in front of the propneigherty or between their place and that ofa their well maintain painted bor, while there are a few that J. iBjrOeafge Pedt or a well trimmed and hedge a lovely partition fence, On Flag Day, June 14, 1940 at midnight sky; the true blue and It row of beautiful roses or shrubs. Each arrangement year and a halt before Pearl Har- signifies loyalty. It reminds us of shows the individual taste of the property owner. Per- bor, Miss Marlon E. Reitz, teacher in his at a public school In Brooklyn, the devotion that those early Amhaps no one individual has exercised more careWilliam N.Y., delivered an address to the ericans, through days of sacrifice, home surroundings than has our townsman pupils there, containing a mes- hardship and achievement, put InCurrell, who resides on West Center street. He has sage that should bring an extra to this flag. May we, today, hear decorated his house with a variety of colors, he has glow of pride to every loyal Amer- the words of Abraham Lincoln as he keeps the ican and a twinge of conscience he spoke to us from Gettysburg: planted many flowers on the premises, to those Americans lacking In patand the scheme color to the Is for us, the living, rather add to and "It cut well lawns riotism. Hereafter follows the In- to be dedicated here to the unfence low a built he the of place spiring tribute to "Old Glory" by finished work which they so nogeneral arrangement of small pickets and painted them nicely. He was proud Miss Reitz: bly advanced. May we here highly upon a resolve that these dead shall not of that fence and many people admired it also. But You are lookingIs today made of gor- have died In vain, that this nabeautiful flag. It what do you know about this? the But silk. glory of this tion under God shall have a new geous Last Saturday night or early Sunday morning a flag lies not In the fact that It birth of freedom, and that Govquite Is made of silk nor even that It ernment of the people, by the group of young folks who think themselves country. Its people, for the people, shall not smart took the trouble to pull up several sections of Isrealan emblem of isthisembodied in Importance perish from the earth.' When you the fence and to trample down many of the flowers. the realization this flag Is look upon the BLUE In your flag that we but were having fun, the HISTORY OF THE UNITED mean this personal They may have thought they Mr. STATES. Its colors and symbols may youtolet it have another name for that kind of carrying-onyour country. loyalty a stirring story when we know And now let us think about the and Mrs. Currell were very much annoyed over the tell their significance. Let us look at the There ary thirteen sepa is there symbols. feel neglect upon that incident and they them one by one. side by side. arate stripes not in schools impressing Red stands for courage to face These remind lying part of the parents, or the us of the six years greatly our Un- of the Revolutionary War when upon the minds of the young folks that personal prop- danger. We prize but we the 13 separate and Individual colConstitution ited States with. meddled Yes, be to not they is erty of another would be onies united to there must realize that fight side by side are of the opinion that there is a lack upon the part no Constitution today if there had to conquer a common enemy. This should maintain they been no Bunker Hill, Valley Forge experiance proved to the little naof the police department. They be patrolling the entire city on Saturday rather than and Yorkstown, where men laid tion, yet to be formed, that in their lives on the battlefields union there Is strength. This lesmost of the policemen lingering about the dance hall down freedom. We say with pride: son is as much needed toady as it of or other places of amusement. Mr. Currell says that "One nation Indivisible, with lib- was in the days when the colonies when he, with members of his family, left the shores erty and justice for all, but we learned it. ont utter these words had of England to come to the land of the free and the could And the stars! they, too, were 'been no Gettysburg end a there home of the brave they sang the song Babylon, Oh Lincoln to sacrifice his life on the taken from heaven. Our early Now they feel that altar of our struggle for union. flag makers realized their depenBabylon, we bid thee Farewell. dence upon God. Each star In instead of coming out of Babylon they came into it. The mighty network of rail- our flag represents a great event our in our history for each one sigWe would suggest that if the young people have roads that cross and recross been made have could nevr land, enlist once nifies the entrance of one of our at the urge of destroying property they possible, had not the pioneers of 48 States Into the United States. to transfer immediate in the army and apply for 1869 courageously faced every dif- Each one tells the story of the clo all the dam ficulty, to lay the first can There or they to win a state from the Japan. Germany struggle road. Tnese men met wilderness and present It to the age they want to and be praised for it. forward s. . 14, 1911 trancon-tinent- al through Indians, pressed blizzards; endured hardships and disease to link the West to the The invasion has begun and beach heads have been East. established. To those of you driving around in your Our great cities have developed because miners have been willing worn out cars, on your wrorn out tires, just barely to spend the greater part of their feellives below the surface of the making it on your A rations, it must be a fine earth tunneling through mounting to know that the gasoline you DIDNT use is over ains to secure the ores necessary there in France. erect the gigantic to It must be nice to know that no one can look a of medem times. .you and say, Hes a cheap chisler, or He knows ali The United States today Is wea great commercial nation, but the angles, he can get all the gas he wants. Yes, remember that this trading must no know to that satisfaction of fine must be a feeling was by the Yankee Clipper begun boy died today because he needed an extra pint of ships and the brave seamen who sailed the seven seas in their frail rgasoline to take him to safety. wooden boats. Many of these courthe know that to feel make must good you Yes, it ageous souls gave up their very tires youve protected so carefully have paid dividends. lives to the sea. So when you look To know that some youngsters life was saved because upon the RED In your flag, remember it stands for courage to of a rubber raft. You women wrho have given up your nylon hose face danger.we have been told symWHITE, and havent sneaked around corners to buy black bolizes purity. Today let us give market pairs, can feel mighty proud of your contri- it an additional meaning. The maof our flag selected the red bution to the success of the paratroops in France. kers In the English flag, but they used Those were nylon parachutes they used, you know. did not put he red In one solid chis-eler We feel a little sorry for the wise guy the field. Rather, they chose to cut and the patron of the black markets. Hell never it into stripes and separate these by bars of white, signifying their know that feeling of satisfaction. If he has a con- separation from England, the moPerscience, it mus be nagging him way down deep. ther country. This separation sonally, we wouldnt change places with him for any- meant Independence and liberty, radios or any- Liberty, today. Is a very precious thing not for gasoline, tires, nylons, list. possession. While free nations in thing else on the black market sales other parts of the world are being under the heels of dictacrushed Shelves Miles of Books Line NSC Library tors, there has been no black-o- ut 15,000 in our land of the freedoms so The equivalent of a division of soldiers dear to the heart of every Amerlibraries Command men daily visit Ninth Service no blackout of the press; on ican; Army military installations located throughout the blackout of religious liberty; nor of at the Fort free speech; nor the right of eight Western states, it was announcedGeneral David nor of trial by jury. So of Major Douglas, Utah, headquarters White In your flag stand let the on Books the McCoach, Jr., Commanding General. for liberty as well as purity. exshelves of Army libraries if laid end to end would The BLUE In your flag Is the blue of heaven; the blue of the tend approximately one hundred miles. TIIE BLACK MARKET sky-scrap- at ly; Union. They tell of the men, women and children who built the mud huts, faught Indians, battled against the dust storms and grasshoppers, to put that star Into th flag. From 1789 to 1912, the stars were added one by one. The message of these colors and symbols Is that we have inherited a great nation. The blessings we enjoy today are ours because of the patriotic struggles of those who made this country, a great place in which to live- - a place where we can enjoy liberty, right and justice. The flag of the past is what these doughty pioneers made it. We, the people of the United States of today will make the flag of the future. This flag has never been conquered; it has never been dragged In the dust It Is possible by indifference, disloy- alty and cowardice to bring this glorious emblem to shame, disgrace and defeat. where we'll be set when the war ends What of the boy who will come back? They gave up their future. Pm Not Satisfied By RUTH TAYLOR I don't like the phrase "selective service. Yes I know what it meanj . in the long run. It is the selecting without regard to class, creed or color, of the best of our youth-an- d letting them fight our battles for us. Stripped of all trapperles, that is just what it is. Of course, I admit it has to be. The young are better fighters than we are. They are fit for the job. But if we Bre going to let other people do our fighting for us, surely we can do our best for them and for ourselves in universal ser. vice. No, I am not advocating a compt law or draft ulsory of man and woman power. That would be just another form of selective service. Those who could serve best would be doing the work for the rest of us. But I'd like to see everyone accepting the war as an opportunity to serve in some capacity. If we would all do that from the housewife to the busy executive, we'd get this war over at a rate that would startle those who have counted their greatest ally the selfish, ness of free people. I'm particularly strong on this subject because It was brought home to me with a bang the other day when word came of the death In a South Pacific Island of the brother of a friend of mine. That very day she had been showing me snaps of him a gay, fine lad, proud of his job and of his friends In the service. He was a devout Jew by religion, a typical American good by citizenship, from an average small American town. He wasn't a boy but a man who joined up In defense of a country that had given freedom to his parents and an opportunity to him and his sisters. He had left the job of keeping the home together to his sisters and went out to do his duty. Life was just before him and he gave his life. What are we giving that com' pares to this? What are we giving up? Little things that are really of no Importance. Must we con-sid-er our future and get Into jobs work-or-figh- If You Suffer Distress We arn't doing our part What we do and what we give up wether it be In the thing we cant buy or in taxes, Is small compared to what our soldiers are giving up. When we think of their sacrifices, are we satisfied with ourselves? Im not Are you? PIIONE 44 TAXI 30 SOUTH MAIN FOR YOUR PLUMBING REPAIR CALL BAUGH PLUMBING CO. LINK-BEL- T STOKERS Ovality and Service Phone 17 USB. Mata oans Furniture Autos Livestock $10 to $300 STATE LOAN COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PHONE 260 TRADE MARK Fiu' FEMflL MlfJ U. S. Rock Wool Which Makes You Cranky, Nervous If at such times you Buffer from cramps, backache, distress ofl -' Irregularities", ods of the blues perldue Insulates Against Heat Cold l v . CancneasLm0ntM once try Lydia E. Plnk-haVegetable Compound. It not only helps relieve monthly pain but tlred- nervous feelings of this nature. 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Taken regularly it helrm build up resistance against such distress. Thousands upon thousands of women have reported benefits a ..... ,ht, .to., I omP?und Is that It contains no hafmful opiates. It Is made from atur 8 wn rots and herbs (plus vitamin B.) . Here's a product that watot and that's the kind to PlnUl.., Lydia E. Pinkhams VEGETABLE COMFOl'KD . |