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Show The Cache American, Loiran, Cache County. Utah Pa ire Two THE CACHE AMERICAN Tueadayi and Frldajn by Newspaper, the Cache American PublJhlng Company, at 62 Weat Centei Stmt, Logan, Utah. Semi-Week- ly WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND Managing Maaagef Editor Editor-Duslne- ei Mechanical Department Entered aa Second Clair Matter, November 2, 1931, at tha Port Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March I, 1897. Inside Cache ; Subacrlptlon ratea: Outside County, one year County, ft-8Advertising rate made known upon application. RECONVERSION A PEASONAL MATTER Reconversion means a lot more than reestablishing our disrupted factories and business institutions, or the recovery of lands, buildings and farms, all of which are casualties of the worst war the world has ever known. The rights of individuals are the same today as at the time Thomas Jefferson wrote in the Declaration of Independence: We hold these truths to be that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of hapself-evide- nt, piness. If we can reconvert this Nation to Peace, and convert it to keep the pledges of the World powers to war no more we will find ourselves on the right road, where the sign boards will point to Better Civilization Straight Ahead. Reconversion is a personal matter that concerns evindividual, each of whom is a part of ery a great Society bound to make the world a little better, because they still live in it. Reconversion includes the unfinished objective of millions of families torn apart by the wars overseas ; it starts with reconversion of life at home for men and women who have been rollin stones gathering little moss; it means independence for individuals from organizations, societies and unions. In striving to accomplish reconversion we must consider individually that our part is to be played by studying our own whims and desires. We must not forget that the smooth workability of any plan depends upon ourselves and not wholly upon the other fellow. We must remember that there is a lot of hatred, cruelty, selfishness, greed, fear, injustice, jealousy and mad ambition left in the world, a portion of which may be within ourselves. It is going to be hard to reconvert without remembering the Golden Rule, Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. red-blood- ed and many other important functions which it performs. The welfare of labor is inof separable from the and the Nation. the community Perkins Frances By Let us of the Department of LaCongress used very plain words bor serve both by serving you. when it created the U.S. Depart, We are all workers, with the ment of Labor, back in 1913. By tools which we are best equipped law the Department was told to to use, whether they be a pair of foster, promote and develop the trained, skilled hands or a diswelfare of the wage earners of ciplined and agile brain. Today all the United States. Tlvls also meant types of workers have to get toimprove their working conditions gether and stay together if we and advance their opportunities wish our American way of life to and b,e retained. Each is for profitable employment entirely deCongress said so. of the welfare the pendent upon That was a big order even in other. For one to profit at the 1913. Today the Department of expense of the other would be Labor is concerned with the wel fatal to both. What is needed is an fare of most breadwinners in this opportunity to serve and a just country, including 18 million work reward for service for all men. ing women and several million teen-agor youngsters in full The hardest way of learning Is e jobs. that of easy reading; but a great Who are these workers? They book that comes from a great are average Americans men and thinker is a ship of thought, deep women who believe in the freighted with truth and beauty. of Democracy, in the right Theodore Parker of all men to be free, to work usefully and creatively through the productive years at a wage adequate to furnish the necessities and some of the luxuries of life; who for these rights and those guaranteed to them by our Constitution are willing and eager ' to fulfill all the duties and obli. Friday, May 18, 1913 Word comes from the army ho- - ' fered to America, Camp Roberts. Cahf. Mrs. Florence Bisick of 9alt Mrs. Lear Jorgensen from Bear pital at Camp Carson. Colorado. that Clark Jenkins, son of Loren Luke 1 visiting with her parents Lake City ha spent the past Jenkins who was wounded in ac. Mr. and Mr. Carl Jorgensen of week visiting with her cousin, Fu rural tor Mrs. Mary lion in Europe has been trana. Newton. Lear Is stationed in Mr. Annie Jones of Newton. Jones, livid In the ward chapel Thursday, May 10 were presided i? over by Bishop LeRoy Salisbury. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Visitors seated on the stand were Noble Chambers and Supt. James W. Klrkbrldu ol Smlthf.cld and John E. Wright of Coalville. The ofenlng and closing gongs were given by the choir with Einar IVdersen conducting and Daisy Larsen accompanist. Other musical numbers consisted of a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Christensen, a vocal solo by Eln ar Pedersen. Those who bore tes timony of the noble character of Mrs. Jonca were. Attorney Leon Fonnesbeck, Marcus Cooley, John E. Wright and Bishop Salisbury. Opening and closing prayers were by Stanley Griffin and Jos. R. Tuddenham. Prayer at the home was by Ihshop Salisbury. The grave was dedicated by Ralph Jones. The beautiful display of flowers were carried by ladies of the Relief Society. Pall bearers were Dave Rigby, Alfred Good-selHenry Sutherland, Perry Nebcker, Golden Rigby and Griffin. The following was program given Sunday morning at the Sunday school session in honor GEORGE: Yes, I certainly would like to much is being done to help them by finding of the mothers. Exercises were In hear why you call that an old fashioned out and correcting the condition that leads charge of Harold Bartlett, conduct, idea. Judge." them to excess. ed by Inin Barker. Opening and GEORGE: How many folks are there like OLD JUDGE: Clad to tell you, George. closing songs were by the con. that Judge?" Until recently, a person known as an algregation. A paper was given by OLD JUDGE:" Well, according to scientific coholic was generally treated as a social Carolyn Barker; vocal duet, Phyof the people who drink, research. 95 outcast Little if anything was done to llis Christensen and Sarah Richdrink sensibly. 5 do so unwisely, at times. him or understand him. the But help during vocal solo, Clyde Chrisardson; Included in that 5 is the small percentage past few years, medical research and study tensen; response for mothers by of the sick people Im talking about. has alcoholics are sick that developed Mrs. Marvel Cooley. iYayer was really GEORGE: That certainly gives me a that there is usually a deep-roote- d people by Jesse Barker. clearer picture. It's the most sensible apphysical, social or emotional reason Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jenkins and behind their behavior. Thats why today so proach Ive ever heard on the subject Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jenkins and sons Gordon, Jerry and Reed, spent the week end at Soda Springs, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tk Industrie. 9 sponsored hy Conference of Alcohol Tom GunnelL l, Ro-lon- ... CACHE VALLEY HELPS FEED OUR HUNGRY ALLIES Department Your Department Of Labor well-bein- g e part-tim- es prin--cipl- ; gations of citizenship. !D promote the welfare of so many millions requires action on many fronts. First of all, facts are needed facts about employment, wages, hours and working conditions in cities, small towns, and on our farms. The U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics regularly gathers these vital figures and passes them along to hundreds of interested agencies, both Govern-men- t and private. The Bureaus well known Cost of Living Index, for example, gave OPA a solid foundation for its price controls. People in small towns may be less familiar with the Children's a Department agency Bureau, created to promote the health, educational opportunity, and welfare of children. To carry out this responsibility, the Childrens Bur-eamakes studies, gives advisory services, and issues publications covering a wide variety of topics. One booklet alone, Infant Care, has sold more than 16 million copies. The Bureaus recommendations for State and Federal laws protecting children have helped to shape legislation safeguarding millions of youngsters. Acting in behalf of women workers, the Womens Bureau can point to similar accomplishments In its own field. A long list of women State laws protecting u workers can be traced to the efcooperation of this labor Department Agency, There are, of course, other bureaus and divisions in the Labod fective Furniture Autos Livestock $10 to $300 STATE L0AH COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PHONE 260 OAN DUNN yes; dan, the 'ESTROYER LEFT US T HI6H SPEED HER OURSE WAS SOUTH 3V SOUTHEAST-- IN THE DIRECTION OF SOUTH AMERICA This official U. S. Army photograph released by the Office of War Information shows refugees eating their noon meal in a courtyard somewhere in France. The Sego Milk that goes to the un- million cases of Sego Milk were dernourished people of liberated' shipped from Cache Valley to the IF YOU CAN TAKE PART IN countries and to our men overseas Army and Navy, and to Lend-Leas- e. THIS ESSENTIAL WAR WORK, means more to them than any of Thats a large portion of all the SEE OR CALL BILL MURRAY Sego Milk produced in the Cache us here at home can ever. know. AT THE SEGO MILK PLANT Milk is the kind of food that helps Valley plants in 1944. give them the strength and endurIN RICHMOND. THIS PLANT This year, the Government is asking ance to keep going and evaporated for even HAS BEEN DECLARED A greater milk production. milk is the principal form of milk There are more WAR CRITICAL INDUSTRY starvhungry and that can be had. BY THE WAR MANPOWER ing Allies to feed. If the weather is COMMISSION. But you people of Cache Valley favorable, therell be plenty of milk in this. know from the farms. But more coming will be men needed in the plants to All employees are hired In keeping with Thanks to the dairy farmers and to the loyal workers in the Sego Milk process the milk, if we are going to the regulations ol the U. a Employment plants, last year more than half a keep faith with our gallant sons. Service. Secret Operative 48 BUT THAT DOESN'T MEAN MUCH-AF- TER SHE WAS OUT OF SIGHT SHE COULD HAVE GONE IN ANy DIRECTION" W THAT'S RIGH- TNAVY PATROL PLANES COULD HAVE LOCATED HER IN SHORT, H ORDER PsHD AFTER A DAY OF QUESTIONING IT WAS FOUND THAT EACH OF THE OFFICERS TOLD THE SAME STORY NONE OF THE PIRATES COULD BE DESCRIBED-TH- EIR COAT COLLARS WERE TURNED UP AND THOSE ACTUALLY HANDLING THE 60LD WORE MASK- S- |