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Show The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Page Fix ! THE AMERICAN WAY Mm G(u!..U, l:r; Nca Vc k l 1. i f.ne i;rsv to the Ca(h County Pub- books are prr-- I l.e Library. The. ael.l' d a. a memorial to his par inti. Hezekiab and Georgia Thatcher Hatch, and we nil think cif no finer way to honor departed parents than to kiep alive In the community a love for good literature, and to make accessible to the public book which individuals mould not otherwtoA have. Tlie generous gifts of L Boyd Hatch are appreciated by all the library patrons in tlie county. These are the latest books sent by Mr. Hatch: Time for Decision, by Sumner the Provider, by Wells; Joseph Thomas Mann; They Shall Not Sleep, by Island Stowe; Anna and the King of Slam, by Margaret Landon; Strange Fruit, by Lillian Smith; Leave Her to Heaven, by Bin Ames Williams; Green Dolphin Street, by Elizabeth Ooudge; Freedom Road, by Howard Fast; State of the Nation, by John Dos Pusaob; Tlie Valley of the Sky. by Hubert Douglas Skidmore; A Bashful Woman, by Kenneth Horan; Franz Hoellerlng; Furlough, by Pastoral, by Nevli Shute; Simone, Lost Isby Lion Feuchtwangcr; land. by James .Norman Hall; Cluny Brown, by Margery Sharp; Speaking of Jane Austen, by Sheila Kaye-Snut- h and G. B. Stern; j An Anthology of American Negro Literature, edited by S. Welkins; The World of Washington Irving, by Van Wyok Brooks; Many Happy Days Ive Squandered, by Arthur Loveridge; Stories by Erskine Caldwell, edited by Henry S. Can-bU. S. W'ar Alms, by Walter Letters of Alexander Lippman; Woollcoit; House of MacMillan, by Charles Morgan; Hitler's Generals, by W. E. Hart; My Lives in Russia. by Markoosha Fischer; Traveler from Tokyo, by John Morris; Quebec: Historic Seaport, by Mazo dela Roche; Invasion, by Charles Hitih. L. of Ot-o'r,- A'.as Ik Ml Aircraft Blueprint For the Future im-ati- n a ai bi-e- llh I Ja.-- t Iianj !;, tv the Global n :.:.er; if w:n by Cecil Lewis. it. There is a paragraph from the speech by Philip Marshall Brown that I think pretty well expresses the situation: Peace is indivisable. it does not emanate from governments but from people. This has been called a Peoples's War. There must likewise be a Peopples Peace. Tranquility of order results from the sum total of human relationships. If men and women cannot agree to live justly and peaceably in their own homes and in their communities; if employer , and employees wage an increasing and undeclared war; if racial hatreds are fostered; if denominations are antagonistic; all that can only conduce to rel-igeo- us general interest, disunity and moralization. Peace can be made by governments. It can only be kept by people and people means you and me, every one of us no matter what we are or at what task we work. War Is too expensive education. It is up to us to prove that peace can also teach! de- The greatnes of modern, as com- -l pared with medieval or ancient civilization is that it possesses a larger stock of demonstrated truth. J. R. See ley. TO ADAS! S. moil Providence, Utah Oct. 11, 1911 Jf FOR , J General public ... Service Men High school students (With activity card) Knot Hole Club Plus Tax It was my very great opportunity to serve as would-be-senato- rs (Paid by Cache County Democratic Committee) By A, W, Chambers - 10c Country Gentleman Fancy brand Cut 2 ....jjfc A full size 50c 25c conn Chiritcn Brand jar $1.00 FOOD STORE 133 So. Main St. 6 cans .... cans ..... Get Your Pillsbury anniversary Here! GIFT! ' Y PANCAKE FLOUR f V j V 1 FOLGERS COFFEE delicious flavor xtltU'.T y"' n-- f i-b. . . . FREE uc Albers ZEE TISSUE with purchase of Enriched CORN FLAKES Reg. 25c family Pillsbury size. Flour, any Pack 2 large pkgs. Clip coupon from any newspaper MEAT Specials Shoulder (no pts.) Pork Roast Type 4 Franks ... 27 Extra large and fresh Super- visor of the N.Y.A. in Logan and Cache County, and to become acquainted with the lives of hundreds of young people who but for the N.Y.A. would never have completed any training except to ride freight trains and bum the country. Two of these, youths who wmrked their way through the U.S.A.C. by way of the N.Y.A. are now majors in our army and air force Many are lieutenants, some are ensigns and sergeants. They went willingly to fight for a country that was interested in their welfare. One lad whom I bade good bye said: I am willing to fight for a government that was willing to come to my aid when I needed it! For this one thing ftlrs. 'Roosevelt will stand high in history when and rah rah Republicans have been forgotten. Yours truly, Ethan Allen. SVV- BEANS I As a school principal I have attended the U.E.A. conventions on various occasions and listened to your splendid lectures on educational subjects. I have, as a member of the L.D.S. church, heard you give your inspiring sermons and have esteemed you as a fine Christian gentleman. This high esteem was shattered last evening when I heard you hold up the name of a lady (The First Lady of the Land) to ridicule that other supposed to be gentlemen could laugh. No gentleman would do such a thing; not, though the ladys husband is the illustrious President of the United States. I am surprised that you, who has pretended to be interested in the welfare of youth should ridicule any one who has done so much for youth of America as has this noble woman. It was she, you know, who brought into existence the proposal for the National Youth Administration which took boys from the depths of poverty and despair, brought on by the Republican depression, and started them on careers of training and education so that many of these youths are now serving our country as trained technicians and officers in our armed forces. jc KICKOFF 2:30 P. M. Admission: table syrup Dear Dr. Bennion: lc , SATURDAY Oct. 21 U5.A.C. Stadium Seedless lb. o-- UNIVERSITY 2TC 2 can, 5 r NEVADA SYRUP Dr. Adam S. Bennion Salt Lake City, Utah to d VS. Phone 710 2b-ba- . , I-- A RAISINS peca E,tStiE j- UTAH AGGIES cannot be commended too highly on having drawn such a comprehensive, intelligent and workable Thompson y t ,jj;a!..e fur u.avtam j.v.o j'ol.tary j n ae lax al board. J.oe t The word independence is united to the Ideas of dignity and virtue; the word dependence, to tlie ideas of inferiority and corruption. J. Bentham. - Reclassify Men Too Costly? War is the most expensive form of education." I read that sentence a week or so ago and, frankly, I've puzzled over it ever since. Is war really a great . educator? Do we need war to reassess values? True, we learn in war. War War us teaches cooperation. arouses ingenuity. War stimulates thought. War breaks down mental barriers. I grant you all of that. Of course, we learn from war but war IS the most expensive form of education. Are we so weak minded that we need a crisis to make us work constructively or live intelligently? ' Common suffering welds people together in time of war. 0nnot common aims, aspirations, ambitions, weld people together in time of peace? If we worked one tenth as hard and as selflessly for peuce as we work for war, we could make peace permanent and assure to all the peoples of all the earth a healthy adventerous life. It is not impractical idealism to look ahead. The really practical souls are those who plan for peace; who create somthing toward which to work; who admit imperfections; who, striving always toward perfection, try to correct mistakes, not by tearing down what has been built, but by salvaging the good and building upon the a. .ranee an mi i Men over 38 who have been anxiously watching the moil-bo- x to learn of their final dispaoltion under National Selective Service can now relax and continue their Pathfinders, Is War By RUTH TAYLOR th. vrit-'- e in 38 and Over li.a y; "AIRCRAFT BLUEPRINT THE FUTURE. woik n 20, 1911 place rtgis-ma- ii to in IV-Uaiiu vf 38 and all mm I.onoiably rt.Uin m d ami u discontinue the Mm ::i tiassification. i.AL may not be removed ,jlja without from jj.u classification by tlie director of Selective &TvkM,. Uxttl Boards will put in men otiier deferred classification found physically tuxwptable for limited military service only, who have heretofore been placed in , L. Clasa -k ed ar :.h &:1 iy Wt C.oLal O'o'ni-M- , ty hr- Ra.z; I,:fe oi Cait.e Cl.ap- Call, by Mary Gray Peek; On W.ng of Song, by phrr).; A Tie sury of Ana Mean Folklore, ed.ted by B A, Budkin; Basic History of the United State, by Charles and Mary Beard; Sam- ud Biannan and the Golden nirre. by Reva Scott; World In Trance, by Leopold Schmaruchild i l- lv j,), Colonel. iti-i- who hat uni (mm lur wm, ojiip t.nu ha Ju't rcecivi'il a from him Mating that hr overseas is O. K. H Ins in Bn e la ml for 27 nioiitta, North Africa. Holy olid y was has Mrs. Sarah Andi-rsu,Dj Ccoxsjt Peck, rlub. held at tfi4 to tin? Aim-fiarticle I gave aircraft manufacturers In a suggest Jht home Monday evening. Mem- some of previous tlie details of Uio post- termination of from 90 to 120 days, ber present were: Afun Richard war plans of the aircrufl manu- the period embracing the cycle of arm, Aileen Barker, Charlotte Jenindustry. Tlie article facturing form reception of raw production kins. JilrU Iluiwn, Jirnie Lawn, ended with a and warning that if to Ven-ematerials delivery of finished Nonna Alvls, laara Jenkins. when war come to America again. coordination of complete product: Jenkins. Wilma Coaley, and It will strike so fast that, unlike otiier and government Navy RasArmy, were Joy Opal Clarke Guests in 1917 and In 1SH1. our allies will agencies with industry representmussen. Aria Darden and May not liave an opportunity to held atives to permit orderly transfer D&hlr. Fallowing luncheon bridge off our enemies until we can get of workers from one company to wax played. Mrs. EdrU Hansen won men and equipment Into action. high score and May Dalile all cut To guard America against such another within the industry, or to other growing peacetime Indusprior. a caUcstrojxlie, the aircraft indus- tries Mrs. Mervla Ooodacil, who has try recommend the following proThey presented to the War Conbeen employed for the past four cedures: That America maintain Subcommittee of the Senate, tracts the Oarflcld in at avworking years surperlor air force; provide an Intelligent plan for the disposal called iation Utah Cpjer Mills, lias for mainyouth; training to rrjxirt for service i nthe army, tain air bases essenual to commerce of surplus aircraft through burter, lie with his life and small dau- an security; domestic sale or lease. They belelve that expand are Marsha Dian. visiting and foreign air transport and present users of plants should be ghter, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. personal flying; continue a strong given the opportunity to lease ot Alfred GixxLeU. aircraft manufacturing industry, buy them from tlie govemmen., be was Tlie rihef sodely reorganwith great emphasis on continued and this failing, that they ized Sunday with the following American leadership in research offered to other Industries. If this Is not succesful, they suggest that officers being chusen, Pres, Mrs. and development. as standby Jennie Lorse; eouncellors, Mrs. are If these tiling carried out, these plants be held under factories private managassurance Annie Bartlett and Viola Jones. there is a reasonable The outgoing officers who have that tlie Unud Slates will main- ement, for future emergencies. served for maiiy years were Mrs. tain Its superiority and, at tlie They suggested that transport Henry Jenkins, Mrs. Carl Jorgen- same time, provide employment airline should be aided in the sen. Mrs, Ida Ilurtlg. Mrs. Jesse for a considerable proportion of development of main and feeder Barfus and Alice Jenkins. The workers who todiy have acquired lines through release of transport when stake board members were pres-'skil- ls In volume production of aircraft by the military recommended Increased use of air ent at their oxning meeting and aircraft. social held Tuesday afternoon and Tlie concrete, consist bluprlnt mail as a further uid. euch spoke, giving instructions and for demobilization of manpower They asked that they be per- encouragement to the new officers. indudes endorsement of govern-- . muted to develop commercial and The program was as follows. A ment unemployment Insurance for personal air. raft now us long as vocal duet by Mrs. Clyde Chris- woikers at $25 per week for 28 this activity does not interfere tensen and Surah Richardson; weeks; transportation of workers with military needs; tht binding reading, Mrs. Be Roy Salisbury; back to prewar homes or to new facilities be increased; that the piano solo, Vcneal Jenkins; read- jobs; and retraining of workers Civil Air Regulations be liberalto enable them to find places in ized to encourage the use of (aiing. Mildred Sutherlud. Refreshments were served by tlie officers. other peacetime industries. rcraft by personal owners and opA book of poems, entitled Our War contract termination pro- erators. They contended that only Legacy Centennial Anthology of cedures are a matter of grave If these tilings are done, will there Verse," was presented to each of concern, which stems in part prob- - be volume demand for the the four leading out going officers ably from the abrupt Navy orn-- ! "light" airplanes In the early and a lovely corsage to Mrs. Alice collation of the Brewster contract stages of the post-wperiod. Jenkins for her 20 years of ser- last May 22, which resulted In And finally and most emphaticvice as chorister of the Relief Soc- more than 5.000 workers being ally, the aircraft industry urges a iety organization. abruptly dismissed. In spite of research and development program Mr. Owen Larsen was taken to mitigating circumstances, here was which will give America ample tlie Budge hospital Wednesday a perfect example of chaos re- quantities of faster, larger, finer suffering from a severe cold and sulting from contract termination and better airplanes than those a bad throat. His father, Larcn without notice a slight example of any other nation, thus providLarsen, employed at Pocotello, Is of the dire tilings that would for the common defense, ing home for a short visit. happen if all the 2,100.000 aircraft promoting the general welfare and workers were dismissed at one securing the blessings of liberty lime. for ourselves and our posterity. To obviate such a debacle, the Tlie aircraft industry executives not tor At the Library ! Octolr I'ri.iay. 3 Regular size for Tamales . . Assorted Lunch Meat. Chilli bricks FANCY COOKIES Pound MIRACLE WniP Dressing, qt 250 450 BEANS For Chili, iii iLHP pre-cook- V-- 8 ed oz COCKTAIL 10 JUICE 2 for ...... SUNSHINE FOAM Quart H JQg 35g . 300 LIFEBUOY 330 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE . F08 FACE, HANDS, BATH, SHAMPOO ,RSIS0 F0R TUB. WASHES, DISHPAJI . . 1 23d TWO FREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY |