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Show fae Friday, November The Cache American, i.ojjan. Cache County. Utah Two Ity Howard Ia-o- lUifllrn LF5.i Sa j DEAR DAD THE CACHE AMERICAN DJL J won. Tonight I'm not thinking of L.ittU-on the rising sun, Or bombs we've droi-Nor am I thinking of the fight today, Where death spitting zeros Hume and sway. No, I am not thinking of days to come, When war will cease and victory's won, When therell be peace for all mankind These things arc not running through my mind. s Newspaper, Published Tuesdays and Fridays by tho Cache American Publishing Company, at 13 West Centet Street, Logan, Utah. 8tnl-Weekl- y WILLIAM C. ENGLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. r!ffit.Awn as Managing Editor Business Mf4ieii. Manages Editor Department Entered Matter, November 2, 1091, at the Post Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March t, 1897. Second-Clas- s Frnhatr and l.osrdlan-hl- p Con.alt County C rk Reap'ftlve Mtnera for Subscription rater Outalda County, one year 83 00; Inalde Cache County. 1M. Advertising rates made known upon application. ARMISTICE DAY Firth' A'". -- M,n m a i -- ,-) LOST old i ed baldy steers, left ear cropped brand with pot hook left hip. Thomas B. Llndley VellsvUie, NOTICE TO CREDITORS two-ye- ar Fl-In the DNtrlrt Court of th of the State cl NOTICE Are your District Judicial curtains both-cr.- n ' "f Utah, in and for the Covnty you? Put your name on Cache. th m and take to Arlene at 67 5th. West. South r of t ie E.tate of I, the ratt-NOEL L HILLYARD. Deceased, At Ilnlf Price will present claims, We hate a few of those beauCredltc: with vouchers, to the undersigned tiful flags that we will sell for Executor, at hla residence at 237 only 30 cents each. There are West 2nd North Street. Smith- - some with 1 star, two stars, three field, Utah, on or before the 7th stars gnd five stars. We will y of January, 1946. der no more so the fifst here will RICHARD T. HILLYARD, Ex. be the first served. Cache of th estate of Noel L, crican oilice. ILUyard. deceased. PLUMBING REPAIR GEORGE C. HEINRICH. Attor- - , Executor. ney for CALL October Dates of publication: 30. November 6, 13, 20, and 27, st or-du- Am-ccut- J ! BAUGH 1945. : Try This New Amazing PLUMBING CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE GOUGH MIXTURE i: Fast Working You Feel Triple Acting i the Effect Instantly S for King of all couch medicine or bronchial Irritation resulting Buck-Iry- 'a la coM COM In wintry Canada Mixture Fast Work"CANADIOL" ing. irlpl actinc Burklcy'a Mixture quickly lodged In the phlegm loownj and - rai 'Kthe raxped rlranlr tube raw tlsiurs. on or two tip and worst You result fajt. cet e. couching iasm Compound' d from rar Canadian PineBalaam and other oothlnc healing I Mixture "CANADIOL' dlenta Buckley' different from anything you ever tried. Get a tool today at auy good drug More. Th couch from Childrens Cupboards . . Horses For the best made toys in Cache Valley, Call at Rocking' pa- well-rutte- d, November 12 to CIRAMNO. Repalrtnc Stoker He pairing md 4,r,r- Wangsguard Oo tRj 2 I am thinking again of lessons taught, Like a ghost from the tomb of the paast the anniBy his kindly deeds and honest thought. To me as I into manhood grow. versary of Armistice Day rises to remind us of the He taught me things that I should know, great good that might have come to all men if the He said, "Remember this, my son. While on this earth, there's a race to run. expectations of that day had been fulfilled. A race between happiness and strife, It was on November 11, 1918, that men hailed the At the finish, death, or eternal life. birth ol a new era in human relationships an era in Keep pure and strong and straight, my son. And God will guide you till youve won ". which the world would be safe for democracy. GovI'm thinking now of what he said. ernments were to settle their differences by internaAs he held me close, and a tear was shed. tional arbitration instead of international anarchy; "Go, my son, and go in peace; God will guard you with his grace. justice for all peoples both great and small was to be If you will live this gospel plan, achieved through the League of Nations. As Jesus taught to the sons of man, But the fervent hopes and joyous expectations that And if you will those symbols wear, No hostile bullet shall through them tear. wrere born that day did not long live. They were sufAnd let not hate be in your realm. focated in the atmosphere of intense national selfishRemember, God is at the helm. ness, jealousy and power politics. And so tonight I am at peace. Though all around hate does increase, In 1918 men thought or professed to think For I am thinking not of strife. that lasting peace could be attained through holding But of my Dad, who shaped my life, Who taught me how, in darkest hour, conferences, making agreements, signing documents. To lift my voice to God in prayer. These things were done, but permanent peace did not And though the way be hard and long, To make it lighter with a song. come. Why? Because the form for peace was there but not the spirit. Conferences without cooperation, Oh, how I wish that every lad. Had such an honest, loving Dad. to adherence without them, signatures agreements all these led down the without sincerity one-wa- y road to a repetition of the holocaust of Price Control for Prosperity 1914-191- 8. FURNACE ' or Infomuilim. I am thinking Instead of days gone by, When as a boy my dad and I. Rode the range away back there, Or sat at night by the bright campfire. With the day's work done and the horses fed, He would say, "Come, son, it Is time for bed." And under the sky where the stars are fair, He would kneel with me In evening prayer. 9, 1915 WYNNS 83 West Center St Armistice Day of 1945 finds us telling ourselves Week that this time the sacrifices of our boys will not have The armed forces of the Unit- - must maintain a balanced econbeen in vain. They need not be, but their sacrifices ed States and Its heroic allies omy as a basis for mass producone of the world's tion and mass consumption. alone cannot insure peace. Permanent peace must have won No Nevertheless greatest victories. of naefforts of all other to men of can the of out save dantype as economy unseen almost day an grow day enemy tions to deal with each other tolerantly, patiently, gerous as those overcome in the nation from economic disas- 19 j understandingly. If this be done the haunting ghost of Armistice Day will vanish, for the great good which that day promised will be achieved. uncon-- 1 lands remains foreign ter. An inflationary trend a quered at home. This invisible j "Boom and Bust such cycle foe is Inflation runaway prlc s that which followed the last reduce the buying es, which power of wages and income, low-- 1 world war is likely to bring un-business failures. living standards, paralyze In- - employment, dustry, and Inevitably bring un farm and home foreclosures to a depression, starva- degree never before experienced. employment, tion, and civil disorder. Wherefore, to call attention to stimulate the need to fight inflation, until Reasonable prices buying and mass consumption, supply rises sufficiently to balassure lower costs of production, ance demand, I, William Evans, and contribute to maximum proMayor of Logan, request organiRunaduction and employment zations, schools and churches to way prices Increase living and arrange for discussions of Price production costs, encourage wage Control for during Prosperity the week of November, 12 to 19. disputes and strikes, cause hoarding, damage morale, weaken the I also urgq all citizens to coop will to produce, and set the erate with the federal governstage for callapse. ments program to control prices If our returning war veterans by strictly observing the rule not are to have employment, homes to ask or hay more than the we ' OPA price. and educational opportunity, AH IMPORTANT DATE FOR thousands er of all books, the Bible, off the shelf, from it get the strength to glrcV yourself to do your part By George Peck in America helping to Matthew Henry, English Divine, in the 17th Century, commenting to the knowledge that this nation on Jeremiah's prophecy that Is- was founded on man's consciousrael would be destroyed by the ness of God, many's dally labor fruits therefrom. Babylonians if it did not turn and the away from its wicked ways, wrote None so blind as those that will not see." Zedekia, King of Juda, refused to see, he did not heed RED STAMPS Gods warning given to him by PI through Klt good until Nothe prophet Jeremiah and the vember 30; LI through Ql, good sacked its Babylonians over-rauntil December 31; R1 through cities, slew and enslaved its peoVI, good until January 31, 1946; ple. W1 through Z1 and green stamp had delivered God previously Israel from other enemies, but an N8, good until 28, February had 1946; for meats, fatss and butter. ungrateful, forgetful people turned its back on. Him, had for- SUGAR STAMPS saken His way; and this punishSugar stamp 38, good until ment was its sad but, deserved December 31 for five pounds of fate. sugar. The story of Jqremiah and the of the' slaughter and destruction Israelites is only one of the many stories to be read in the Bible, which serve to prove that when a nation turns away from God to worship material gods or THONE the State, that nation brings dis- -. 30 SOUTH MAIN aster upon itself. There seems to be a deadly parallel between the Israelites of Jeremiah's time and the America of With Gods help, today. Washington and his Continental army delivered this country from Its enemy, but now a century and a half later, puffed with pride at our scientific and material progress, no longer appreciative of the liberties so hard won by the early v Colonists, an unmindful, ungrateful American people has turned its back on God. Yale University has taken cognizance of this moral and spiritual decay; it proposes to do something about it. A committee appointed a year ago by President Seymour of Yale, to study the role that religon should play in a university, brought in a report last month. 15 warned against moral and Intellectual anarchy, and urged thfit Yale take the lead In providing wholesome religious life OF LOGAN to its student body. 29 West First North At this wrting it looks as PHONE 260 though Yale is going to form a strong department of religion as a post-wproject to develop greater spiritual and ethical values among its student body. In undertaking this, yale does not SH-HMAZIE-- -I AM expect that the millennium will RELEASED TODAY-- IP BEING be ushered in, but it hopes that YOU TELL ME WHERE similar departments will also be TO GET YOU SOME DOPE. quickly added by other universiI'LL SMUGGLE IT IN HERE T ME TO ties. TO The Laymens National commitof National Bible tee, sponsor week, sent its congratulations to Yale for initiating this movement to among American universities, rescue this nation from the spiritual doTffbums into which it has fallen, and has promised whole- NONE SO BLIND en Ration Lineup n, sommiinc unioui is the crying need of JUST WHAT hasjOur city to offer that is superior to anything the traveler cm find elsewhere? It can be any one of a variety of things: Scenic Wonders Outstanding entertainment and diversion cr drink A specialty in food Better beds or other accommodations Cleaner rest rooms Well informed attendants and salespeople Furniture SDO to IN CIVILIAN LIFE Between now and November 21, thousands of Army veterans will reenlist in Uncle Sams new volunteer peacetime Army. Because men who have been discharged be- present grades, if they enlist within days after discharge and before FEBRUARY 1, 1946. "BEST JOB IN THE WORLD These special privileges are typical of the new law recently passed by Congress. Few opportunities for a lifetime career offer as many attrac- tive advantages. Can you think of any other job that would give you good pay, your food, clothing, quarters, free mede ical and dental care, travel, 30 days furlough every year, education and training in any of nearly 200 skills or trades, and enable you to retire with a life income anytime after 20 years service? There isnt any! Thats why a job in the Regular Army has been called The Best Job in the World. world-wid- COMPANY (This advertisement is number 11 of a series to promote a greater tourist trade for the entire state.) . 9. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in Air, Ground or Service Forces on enlistments. MONTH-ENLIS- TED Storting to Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Can Addition Increase for Service Overseas. ( b ) Plus if Member of Flying 50 Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c) Plus 5 Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. (a) Plus 20 SEE UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AtLa Building Sdt Lnie City, Vub three-quarte- rs MEN la STATE LOAN 1. Man reerrtieting retain tfwir preaaot grade, if they reenlist within 30 day after diacharge and before Fab. 1, 1946. The aama applies to men discharged between May 12 and Nov. 1, 1945, who reenliet before 1945. Nor. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since the bonua was last paid, or since last entry into service. 4. 20 extra pay when overseas. 5. Paid furlough, up to 90 days, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who enlist. 6. Muetering-ou- t pay (baaed upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years service or pay after 30 years. (Retirement income in of Master or First grade Sergeant up to $155.25 per month for life.) All active federal previous military service counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits of GI Bill of Rights. tl, 20 PROFITABLE PUBLICITY $300 1. 3 or 3 L EnHatmaata for pees. ( 1 year onliatmeata permitted for area with 6 month service.) tween May 12 and November at this year and reenlist on or before November 21 will be able to return to the Army with the earns grade as they held when discharged. Men with six months of satisfactory service discharged as privates will, on reenlistment before November 21, be given the grade of private first class. Men now in the Army who apply for discharge after NOVEMBER 1 for the purpose of reenlisting in the Regular Army will also retain their PAY PER will always reward a unique service. Most travelers possess long memories and are willing talkers. Let capitalize on our imagination and initiative. HIGtiUGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM 1 every community. Loans Autos Livestock HOST ADMY VETERANS I TAXI 44 OF ... THE JOB Bote Pay Per Month Master Sergeant or First Sergeant 138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant . . 5)6.00 78.00 Sergeant 66.00 Corporal Private First Class . 54.00 Private 50.00 .... .... .... THROUGH REENUST y. 8. ABTJ1Y MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: 20 Years' 30 Years' Service Service 89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.50 NOW AT TOUR U. S. ARMY RECRUITING $ 155.25 128.25 108.00 87.75 74.25 60.75 56.25 NEAREST STATION tarn" 220 BE A GUARDIAN OF VICTORY AIR, GROUND, SERVICE FORCES FEDERAL BLDG. OGDEN ar DAN DUNN YOU--WAN- hearted support. Germany and Japan have been vanquished, but the spiritual battle is still to be won. This columnist urges every reader of this newspaper to take that greatest Sserst Opsrsllv 4S MM KAY HURRIES OUT OF JAIL TO THE HEPP HOTEL HERE IS THE HOTEL-- - THE FIRST STEP IN RUNNING DOWN THESE DOPE PEDDLERS I DON'T WANT TO FAIL DAN- - - BUT IM SCARED or |