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Show Tuoilay, January 8. Hi The Cache American. Lojran. Cache County, Utah K New Recruits LOCALS Home from Hospital hns from the hospital utter being treated for a leg frac tun? sutTt red the day after Chril- - JIrum Mrs. txt-- Wrutlu-rston- e j reliu-'rf'- d j j mas, NE4WS war theater. Colonel John H. PiUer. former assistant professor of military science and tactics at USAC, is visiting in Lo,an following return Colonel the Philippines. from Pitzcr left the college In 1935. and has spent the past two years c war theater Mrs. in the Hirer is the former Rula Cardon. daughter of President and Mrs. vj il Pat-.fl- E. Cardon. Among the first of the new rain-roa- U d la this smart, Elasli-Glai- s creation. Complete with matching rain scarf and wide belt this ensemble gives complete protection. Seams are stitched and hermetically sealed, n The colors are and cryetaL wrap-aroun- Camp to Meet company, daugh- pr.or.eers, will hold meet for office and camp Cache County ters of Utah wet-weath- er monthly men Thur-day- . January 10. at 2 p. m. in the Relic hall. The lesson will be given by Margaret Recreation Classes C. Rich; "Utah Day" will be reFollowing the Christmas holisented by students of the Woodclasses the junior recreat-.odays reruff school. All camps arc again Saturday dues. were conducted quested to bring annual at night at Lopar. senior high school Company officers will meet Monday night the gymnasium. m. 1:30 p. continued their program. 4 4 4 4 4 4 adults The activities for the boys and Marriage Licenses gills up to 18 years, are held isbeen weekly at the gym from 10 a.m. have licenses Marriage sued at the Cache county clerks to noon, and from 2 to 4 p. m. office to: Harold George Wolff. They are free, and include such Von activities as swimming, basketball 29. of Chicago, and Mae Nielsen. 22. of Hyrum; to Parker and floor games. The adult classVerna es on Mondays and Thursday from Emer Richards. 27 and Elizabeth Anderson, 26. both of 7 to 9 p. m. are also free to the Malud. Idaho; to Arvln Ray Cut- public. 4 4 4 4 ler Jr., 20 of Preston. Idaho and Jeanne Davis. 19, of Boise, Idaho; to Nello Clne London. 42. of lna Rasmussen. Ogden and Luby 37, of Tremonton; to Anth Marion Farrell, 24 of Smithfield, and The Sunday school held their Rula Murren, 23, of Hyde Park; program Sunday monvto J. B. Hancock, 25. and Arlie Christmas Elaine Hall, 20, both of Pocatel- ine. a very fine hour was enjoyed by those present. lo, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison 4 4 4 4 4 4 returned from Provo, Thursday Civilian where hey were guests of Mr. Derrald L. Watkins, chief spe- and Mrs. George F. Adams for the cialist (A), of 385 North 1st West Christmas week'. Mrs. Carol AdLogan, is getting ready to rejoin ams returned with them and visthe ranks of civilians, together ited until Sunday, returning to with thousands of others going Provo. through the naval demobilization Mr. and Mrs. Peter center at Pearl Harbor, headed for enteitained at ChristmasKingsford dinner the states. At this staging cen- for 18 of their family. ter, the prospective dischargees Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wilcox are grouped according to what are recovering from a very bad separation center they will report cast of flu. to for their final papers. They The dance to raise are placed aboard cargo ships funds for the Friday new ward chapel headed for the states as soon as as well attended. The daughters shipping space is available. of Utah pioneers were in charge 4 4 4 4 4 of refreshments, receiving a nice sum to beturned into quite Champ in Boise the Those In charge worked Frederick P. Champ, president fund. of Utah Mortgage Loan corpora- very hard and are to be contion of this city and Mrs. Champ gratulated on their success. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Larsen were left late Saturday for Boise, Idathe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sorho, where he will address annual meeting of the Idaho Wool enson for dinner at Hotel Eccles, Growers association As New Years eve. today. chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen enon Public Land Policies of the tertained New Years eve at supUnited States Chamber of comper for Mr. and Mrs. Alton merce, he will discuss before the K.ngsford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Idaho ghoup, Public Day, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony JenEmerging Land Policies. eroute to sen, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Craw, In Boise and while at Boise he will Mr. and Mrs. Reed Allen, after spend several days on business of which they enjoyed dancing in his company and Mrs. .Champ ex- Logan. pects to renew old acuquamtances Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Shum-wa- y in the Idaho capitol. are recovering from a bad case of flu. At Senior High Mrs. Joseph Detton, of La At an assembly, commemorat-- 1 Grande, Oregon; Mrs. Ray Haring the 50th anniversary of the rison of Lewiston, were dinner State of Utah, held Friday at Lo- guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Algan senior high school, Dr. Wal- len for New Years dinner. Mr. lace J. Vickers, of USAC, was Dutton is a a brother of Mrs. the principal speaker. He spoke Allen. Miss Leora Allen has returned on the five points of early state citizenship, adding humor to his to school at Provo after a pleasaddress by telling what was writ- ant holiday visit with her parten on four tombstones, of a man ents. Mrs. Almira Anderson has. reand his three wives; Iva Lou Palmer gave a speech on the turned ome after an extended states club to statehood, telling visit with friends and relatives of the ceremonies that were held in central and southern Utah." Reed Allen has disposed when it finally gained statehood; of musical numbers were offered by and delivered a carload of fat De Vere Peterson and Shirley beef cattle. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Utah, We Hailstone, who sang, Hendricks, Love Thee and Frnk Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, were in Logan to usher in the who sang, This is the Place. 4 4 4 new year. 4 4-Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Allen Annual Meeting and son Seth attended a gathering of Notice is hereby given that the relatives in Salt Lake city Sat-urdregular annual meeting of the and Sunday. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Logan will be held at the office of the association, Eccles Hotel Building, 12 West Center Street, Logan, Utah, on Wednesday, January 16, 1946 at 2 oclock p.m., for the purpose of hearing the annual report of the association, electing directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the members. Hersche Bullen, Secretary. tea-gree- & , 44444; ed 'The , ... er I ;and Uwt. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Try This New Amazing COUGH MIXTURE Fast Working Triple Acting the Effect Insfantly You Feel The King of ell cough medicines for or bronchial irritations resulting s cough from colds In cold wintry Canada Is WorkMixture Fast CANADIOL ing. triple acting Buckleys Mixture qulcklz loosens and raises phlegm lodged in t raspeo tubes clears air passages soothes raw tissues, one or two sips and wors. fMt. results coughing spasm eases. You get ri Compounded from rare Canadian Ing Balsam and other soothing healing Mixture is dtents Buckleys "CANADIOL" Get different from anything you ever tried store. a bottle today at any good drug BucK-ley- r. - Livestock m to STATE L0AH COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PIIONE 260 ou When cross a around ou are either in 1 ingeilug or doing their job badly, when you are over helmed by tli cra-- s stupidity and inefficiency of then is Die thoe in authority time to atop and say, Maybe its cal terc-tln- la the world against ua? Or are against the world? Are people we always fighting us? or are WE combative? Have we a perpetual Have chip upon our shoulders? WE been Interested only in our! own rights and in our own prob- lems? Are we misunderstood by our fellow men? Is everyone else out of step? Well, wlmt has been our attitude toward others? Have WE been ojxn and friendly, ready to understand and to be understood, or have we asumed a take it or leave it attitude? It works both ways. We cannot create good feeling We canot legislate friend shlp. We cannot get full coo;era we can tion on demand. But draw sympathy and understanding for our own problems by our own attitudes towards the difficulties of others. We like people who like us. We are friendly toward those who give us friendship. We are considerate of those who are fair to us This works in reverse, es well. maybe the Maybe its me! trouble is with us. Lets be doubly sure our own attitude is right before we start criticising the other fellow. Lets do some self traightening-out first. Lets not be so quick on the trigger to defend ourselves. If our actions are right, we don't have we Just to put up a defense have to tell the foots. Lets be readier to understand the opinion and wishes of others and deal with them as we wish them to deal with us. Maybe its me! That is the place to start to improve the conditions e round us. And, after all, maybe it is me! special interest end were administered. and adjucated in that splirit, sometimes beyond the letter of the law. Apparently, and legislative reached a cl.i- - nm-luna- the of rendered an conimiiir Sunday program in- - ev- - tiling. me! ' Tlie J Fust ward Sunday school, un- feci that ... d,.r the ails,)U.es cf the genealogl- - tho.-- two Filed Clinton Zollinger days with his folks leaving for to continue a new replaetment hia work with the army. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver lfanson and on Wilford. Mrs Fern Smith, Bud laiwe, Mra. George Smith and Lee Mudu and children, were dinner guests of C'hugg, on Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chugg Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. I.. C. Holbrook and son Don. of Clearfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chugg. Wednesday. Ranzcn- Mr. and Mrs. David berger left Monday for southern California, where they will vllt with their daughter Ruth. Mis Erma Chugg arrived home New Years eve after spending several months in southern California with her son Glade, who is leaving for sea duty. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fuhriman and children, Virginia and Courtney, arrived homo List week, af- 'hit at the home t(!r n of Mr. and Mrs. Burdctt Crandal at Safford. Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fuhriman and children and Mrs. Olga Fuhriman. - vLsited relatives at Pay-soduring the holidays. BE ENTHUSIASTIC There is no form of commercial activity so humdrum that it cannot be mode a lively and creative occupation by the magic of spirit and nerve. Everything becomes worth while when touched by a buoyancy and optimism. There is then no lavish obscqulnoe to worn-osystem, no dearth of vigor, no standing still. Euthuslasm is the great extinguisher of red tape and drudgery. ut Bn enlisting in the regular army for 3 years, you may choose the branch of service and the overseas theater In which you wish to serve, REINSTRUCTION, MALE FRIGERATION AND offer opportunities to alert, 18 to men mechanically-minde- d Since UEI spare time training has helped thousands prepare for jobs, repair shop ownership. Get FREE opportunity facts today. Write Utilities Inst, care Cache American. 60. 1927 our show-dow- administrative departments have athletes foot, scabies, pi moles an J other itching conditions, uxe pure, cooling, nvdicated, liquid O. D. D. Prescription. A doctor's formula. on straight- n forward issues of whether the urcasclcss and stainless. boothtA United States Is to be ruled by the quickly calms interne itching. tnai bottle most unreasonable leaders of or- paovesiL or money back. Dont suffer. Askyuac far FRtSCftiPTKMA D. O. truggnt today p! ganisations that- - never existed in this country, or by the chosen officials of the people. Leaders like Murray are' paralyzing the American' industrial system. As this' personal analysis of the question by the correspondent of PHONE I this newspaper goes out from I predict that the Washington 30 SOUTH MAIN Government will pass new laws and A strengthen the old ones, and make it definitely understood thac Government by the people and for the people must be fair to all classes of people. That means that the labor unions arc going to get JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JAM. 1431 it in the neck. They hav brought it on themselves. 4444444444 pisme New Book To Help BAUGH JEVELRS ANNOUNCE CLOSING TIME ay Furniture Autos is p) 4 Loans rvcr thing Wl.i-1- high-hand- lEffirA' Visiting: Here Lr j Its Me! Talor By Ruth , WASHINGTON Word was received Sunday by that his son Frank F.inar Jes-- n V. has arThed in California on ids way home from the Southern Pa- Joseph Maybe ! ." Arrives in California cific Striking Back At Strikes H'gan nun tnlisted in 0 e regular army January 3 in Lake utv. recruiting officers it ported today They were Clay- By J. E. Jones ton W. Wabs. 219 West 3tt! North; 230 South 3rd Itobeit M. Nel-oWashington, D. C. December 300 East West, Ray W. Mo.st-r- . Hw management and Labor con5th North. Merle T. AUop, 408 ference in Washington got no-- a 1st Noith. East here in arguments on the main issue of alilch problem had been passed on to them by President Truman. Meantime, tlie automobile labor union carried on a strike, and supplemented It with pl.kets. President Truman must be given credit for having suggested a number of ways and methods to atop the existing strike wave, Fu.ally, he did his plum duty in appealing to the automobile and steel unions to go back to work. The President FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN hs done all that possibly could W. K. GRANGER be expected in his efforts to drive sense into the heads of the bullunion bosses. But, one headed TopuUr and Labor Force Trends might suppose from the blasts isEven apart from the expansion sued by President Philip Murray due to the war. the labor force of tlie CIO that he knows more been about the way to run the American In the United States has growing more rapidly than the government than everybody conto cerned total population, according including the President census figures. and the CongTes of the United A major reason for the more States. Of course nobody believes rapid growth of the labor force j Murrays that the Presi-- ; Is the gradual aging" of the dent's for special legisla proposal an is. that increase population; in the proportion of the total tive action is weaken and ultiadult ages. mately destroy labor union or population in the or that the PresiAlthough Interrupted by the war, ganlzations, long-terdevelopments affecting dent's action could be construed by the growth of the total and any sensable man or woman as tlie working population are likely to first step for ever more savage reeassert themselves withm the re pression." next few years. If Congres has got the guts Because of the widespread intime in that the people of this country terest at the present matters relating to the postwar have a right to expect from that force, such as full employment body It will back up nationwide comdemands by the Presdlent for legislegislation, unemployment pensation, demobilization of the lation that will put an end to these armed forces. Social Security cov- monstrous strikes that have bebeen come erage, etc., figures have nothing less than revolutioncompiled to show trends and attacks upon the Government ary project those trends to 1950. of the United States. The population has shown an It seems to be perfectly evident Increase at every census (each in Washington that Congress has 10 years), but the rate of Increase has been slackening for no idea of passing price the past century. Because of the fixing policies at pre-w- ar levels, birth while at the same time wartime increase in the suportlng rate, the population growth will wage boosts for strikers who have probably be greater in the present decade than in the previous tied up the nations factories. As unbelievable as it may seem, one, but this reversal of trend The the attacks of the CIO United is not likely to persist. extra birthe during the war years Auto Workers Unions are now will not constitute any addition launched against the Government to the population of working of the United States, which Is anx10 15 to for another age years, and hence will have little direct ious to have the administrative and effect upon the size of the labor legislative departments stop these strikes that have already partially force before 1960. During the last few years, the wrecked reconversion, and inflated which is HERE. withdrawal of men itnc the armed inflation forces more than offset the na- . One of the ablest students and tural increase in population, and, writers covering the National Capas a result, the civilian populaital is Mark Sullivan. He has As told us tion decreased considerably. this week: men are discharged from the President Truman agency armed forces, the civilian population will grow rapidly and the proposes will make findings of fact In the free enresult will be a sharp increase about' wages. in the civilian labor force, since terprise system as it works In most of the veterans will enter America, and in the attitude of or civilian labor Government toward it, it is asthe force shortly after their release. sumed that prices in ordinary inEven those who delay their workwill be controlled, not by dustry to ing career in order complete their schooling will probably be the law or by any Government in the civilian labor force by agency, but by competition. Only when competition is suspended does 1950. The effect of the war on work- the Government intrude. That Is ing habits is likely to accentuate what the Department of Justice, the upward movement, especially the' Federal trade commission and among women. Even if there had other established parts of the Govbeen no war, the normal labor ernment are maintained for. force in 1950 would have been Arthur the New' York expected to exceed 1940 by near- Times chiefKrock, in states Washington, ly six million and 1930 by nearly 12 million. positively that, after President Roosevelt instituted the New Deal Our Government Cares for in 1933, all labor legislation favServicemen's Wives ored by the White House, until In October 1945 the Utah State today, was designed to correct what department of Health authorized waS termed and in a considerable care through the Emergency Mawas unilateral in labor's ternity and Infant Care program degree (which is a joint federal-stat- e set-ufor 363 wives and in PLUMBING REPAIR fants. From the beginning of the CALL program in May 1943, through October 1945, services were authorized for 8,815 wives and infants. For the United States as a in whole, 1,031,720 wives and fants had been authorized for PLUMBING CO. care under the program as of the end of October 1945. QUALITY AND SERVICE Fiur Page Five Beginning Jan. 9, 1946, all Jewelry Stores will Close Every WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Until Further Notice BAUGH JEWELRY CARDON JEWELRY THE JEWEL BOX S. E. NEEDHAM JEWELRY RAWLEIGHS WENDELBOES SAVE TIME, LABOR, MONEY Here IS a new, FREE book to help farmers, householders and poultry raisers save time, labor and money. It's a new pictorial edition of the famous Sinclair Farm Time Savers book in color. This free book is full of tested ideas and plans, TYPICAL TIP FREE TIME SAVERS from I BOOK 64-pa- illustrated with working drawings. It gives tips on . . . poultry raising . . . modernizing farm kitchens... fire and accident Two Large Headed Nails Driven In Block Aid In Cutting Off Head of Chicken prevention . . . forecasting weather . . . concrete mixing . . . sower farming . . . improving crops, livestock, buildings, machinery operation and farm manthe Gl Bill of Rights . . . agement ... and many other important subjects, plus tables of weights and measures. Mail the coupon or a postal card now for your FREE copy. No obligation. SINCLAIR REFINING 430 Fifth Avenue COMPANY Complete details on fhl tip as well as dozens of other illustrated time and labor saving hints are included in your FREE copy o( Sinclair Farm Time Savers. New York 20, N. Y. MAIL COUPON NOW! Or a (SUPPLY ' postal card will do. LIMITED) I , H, 430 Fifth Avene., N.w York 20, N. Y. Please send FREE copy of 4th Edition Sinclair Farm Time Savers without obligation. SINCLAIR I I 1 I I L REFINING COMPANY, Dpt. I |