OCR Text |
Show I The Cache American Semi-Weekl- William C. England. Busincs Entered aa at the Managing Manager Editor Matter, November Second-Clas- s Post Office 2. 1931. at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1897. A VERY RUDE REMARK The dinner started with cream of tomato soup. The main course was a giant rib roast, with mashed potatoes and broccoli, Soft rolls of white flour were served, with two patties of butter to a plate. Desert was apple pie with ice cream. There was coffee with cream and sugar." The above was a description of a dinner served in Lincoln, Nebraska upon an occasion of the visit of a national figure who also was chosen to be the guest speaker. Such a description could very well be applied to thousands of like dinner meetings held weekly throughout the United States, and it is typical of the meals served at the family tables of thousands of homes upon special occasions or at the family Sunday dinner. The reason we are commenting upon the above mentioned dinner is to bring to yaur attention the opening words of the address that followed it. The speaker commenced his remarks by saying: "We are a bankrupt nation . . . The irony of such a remark. With the serving of such meals when nations across the sea are wittnessing the starving to death of millions yes we said millions of their population, including women and children, one should be ashamed to infer that we are a bankrupt nation. A bankrupt nation can not allow its citizens so high a standard of living. If we were approaching the state of bankruptcy the federal government would exact from the taxpayer a tax so high that he could not afford the numerous luxuries that we enjoy today and it would not be able to purmay be that chase many of the bare necessities of life. Our government is burdened with the largest indebtedness in its history, yet at the same time the workers (and we can include those who are out on strike) have more money than they have ever had before. Their prockets are literally burning up with the money they are carrying around in search of the luxuries they desire and can not get. There is no hunger here and there is no nakedness except as fashion dictates. Let us be thankful for what we have and let us be charitable to those who are less fortunate. w-- e SO SAY THE TAXPAYER According to the U. S. Census Bureau in per capita state and local expenditures in Utah totaled $85.29 or 13.8 per cent above the national average of $74.90. Utah was excessed by but 13 states in her per capita spending. Fundamentally we oppose the idea of having the cities look to the state for aid, and having states in turn look to federal 1912, NEIGHBORHOOD ?? LEGAL K On February 21. 191 5, ed i government for aid. In their financing, all localities should stand on their own res- Redwood City Tribune. pective feet. I have no doubt that when the power of either capital or labor is exercised in such a way as to attack the life of the community, those who seek their private interest at such a cost are public enemies and should be dealt with as such." Jus- - fro bate and tjOJrdianhip Neueea, Consult County Clerk BeepreUve glynere for Information NOTICE la the District Court of the Flrut of Judicial District of tho State Utah, la and for the County of Cache. In tho Matter of the Estate of THOMAS J. rEARCE, Deceased. claim will present Creditor with voucher to the undersigned at the office of administratrix Attorney Newel G. Dalne. Room 211 Cache Valley Bank building, Logan. Utah, on or before the 13th day of June, 194d. EUDORA ROHWER. Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas J. Pearce, deceased. NEWEL G. DAINES. Attorney for Estate. Date of first publication: April 5. 1946. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Flnt Judicial District of the State of Utah, In and for the County of Cache. In the Matter of the Estate of also SARAH H. PETERSEN, known a SARAH H. PETERSON, Deceased. will present claim Creditor with vouchers to the undersigned administrator of the estate of Sarah IL Petersen, also known as Sarah H. Peterson, deceased, at the residence of said administrator at 333 West 4th North Street, Logan, Utah, on or tefore the 28th day of June, 1946. Dated this 16th day of April, 1946. JAMES C. PETERSEN, JR. Administrator of sa-i- estate. Date of First publication: April 19. 1946. PLUMBING REPAIR I QUALITY AND SERVICE his life, possession ELECTRIC MOTOR Removable Slat Blind Features Quick And Easy Cleaning SHOP . RELIABLE SERVICE Parts Rewinding 485 East 2nd South Phone 1410J The late arrival at the theatre, blundering into the row of seats, stepped on a mans foot and apalogized. "Thats all right, came the answer, I walk on themj myself. 1 Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for the remodeling of the Creamery at the Utah State Agricultural College. Instructions and specifications may be had by calling at the office Bids of the Purchasing Agent. will be opened at the office of the Secretary at the Utah State Monday, Agricultural College, May 20, 1946, at 2 p. m. ERIC A. JOHNSON, , Advt. Purchasing Agent. Itching Skin? Stop Scratching Here Is Quick Ease and Comfort Now that stainless, powerful, penetrating Moone's Emerald Oil is available at drug stores thousands have found helpful relief from the of distressing itching and tortureother rashes, eczema, poison ivy and externally caused skin troubles. Not only does the Intense Itching, quickly subside, burning or stinging more 1 Secret NEU-OV- O r tta Furthw tice Oliver Wendall Holmes. script, aid in workshop sessions, and lecture are Allen Tate, critic, editor and novelist: Alan Swal- low, editor and poet; George Snell, Pd. Ad. i I s DEAF, EH?? VOU BOYS WORK IN THE C U & I Furniture Exchange Dependable AD Ways NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS intito become Opportunity noted with mately acquainted writers and to ohtain their criti-- i - cism of manuscripts will be given registrants in the Writers Confer - ence at Utah State Agricultural -.college this summer. This first annual meet will be conducte! July inclusive, ac- cording to Dr. Ray B. West Jr., committee chairman. "All sessions except an evening lecture series will be held In the - Rural Arts building, Dr. West Out of town visitors may obtain living quarters in the building, and be in close association with well known writers and critics. visiting , One of the brilliant staff will be Carey McWilliams, whose new book, Southern California Country, is now achieving wide popularity and recognition in national magazines. He Is author and of Factories in the Field, other books, and contributing ed- - YOUR. Publishing 11 far-sight- Draws Interest PARTNERS SORT OF By GEORGE Com First Lieutenant 1L Toland New of Concord. Hampshire, died on the bloody slopes David W. England Ma of Iowa No one had ordered this Jima. Mechanical Department rine Lieutenant to take over the wounded officer's plaSubscription rate: Outside County, one year $2 06 toon which was to storm the ridge; he simply stepped Inside Cache County, $1.50 into the breach, took command, charged the ridge where Advertising rtet made known upon application. every ten yards cost a life. WHAT IS FREEDOM? He and his men were laying out airmarkers to show By SbUi Taylor the new position when the mortar-burs- t hit. Lieutenant Freedom the word meets us every Toland had laid down his life on the altar of freedom. time we twist the radio dials, or pick up But this New Hampshire lad left something behind a newspaper. that transcends even his supreme sacrifice. He had What is this freedom which is our scribbled a will. The text of that will already has been dearest possession? read into the Congressional Record by New Hampshires Freedom is to speak and think withou Congressman Sherman Andrews. National magazines and restriction and without fear. metropolitan daily newspapers have paid glowing tribute Freedom is to associate with men to a real American, who on the eve of death. left a legacy all races and creeds in the fellowship o to his country that never will be forgotten. Lieutenant Toland had a keen understanding of the cooperative effort for the good of all. Freedom is to be tolerant, to grant to American Way his last will and testament was a others the rights and consideration we solemn covenant to the American people back home to want for ourselves, cherish and nurture that for which he and his buddies Freedom is to have the right to work. were fighting in the Pacific for which 5,000 Marines and to change our work or place of work died on tiny Iwo Jima. Hen Toland saw labor strife as one of the gravest jng as we deem best Freedom is the sovereignty of man as menaces to the welfare of postwar America, He willed 40 per cent (about against the domination of the State. nearly half of his modest estate Freedom is the right to choose our own $1,500) for the settlement of problems between labor and management. Ten per cent goes to each of the CIO government in a fair and open election not in an auction of men. and AFL; 20 per cent to the National Association of Freedom is rule by reason, not rule by Manufacturers. force. Ben Toland was concerned about our national govFreedom is to have reliance and trust ernment. He feared it might become the master instead in the pledged word, the control of men of the servant of the people. To the Congress he left 20 through that intangible thing called honor, per cent for research toward a foreign polwhich lifts a man to his rightful stature. icy, and better government for all the people in the Freedm is to worship God according to country instead of merely the organized pressure groups. the dictates of our own conscience Ben Toland was interested in education. To St. Paul's Freedom is a belief in the individual school of Concord. New Hampshire, where he had capand in his ability to so conduct himself tained the hockey team and distinguished himself as a that his neighbor may not suffer from scholar, he bequeathed 20 per cent. To Yale University, where he was graduated summa cum laude, just in time any act or neglect of his, Freedom is to seek the truth, not to or the war, this Phi Eetta Kappa left ten per cent. be swayed by the prejudice and hatred Ben Tolands bequethal of the remaining 10 per cent revealed his deep interest in charitable and spiritual afpreached by a demagogue. Freedom is to dream of an ideal and to fairs. Five per cent was willed to the New York Times work for its fulfillment on this earth. Christmas charity fund known as the "One Hundred This is freedom the freedom for Neediest Cases, and 5 per cent to the Protestant Epis which our forefathers fought and died, copal Church to bring the Kingdom of God nearer to the freedom for which they worked to earth and the earth nearer to the Kingdom of God. make this country out of a virgin wilder- And having thus arranged the disposal of all his ness. It is our most precious inheritance. earthly goods for a better Am'erica, Lieutenant Toland May we be worthy of it! proceeded to give his one remaining and most cherished Writers Confab DAN DUNN HEN TOLAND HAVE HIS ALL Published Tuesday and Friday, by the Cache Amcrkta pany, at 62 West Center Street, Logan. Utah Newfpaper, y Friday, May 3. 19 16 The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah '.lire Two Laboratories OpTat' but healing is quickly promoted. Get an original bottle of Emerald Oil Greaseless Stainless. Money re-funded, if not satisfied. FURNITURE AND PRICES YOU WILL T.nn? SO With the removable slat blind, slats can be easily and completely removed, and as easily replaced, without removing blinds from the .windows, or in any way disturbing the rest of the arrangement. is waterproof, or they can be The year in and year out problem of an easy way of cleaning thoroughly dusted and polished, Venetian blinds has been answerwaxed, or cleaned with any woodwork cleaner. ed with a new type blind having This new blind has two other removable slats for quick and ready cleaning. It is known as good features. One is that the the Walker Removable Slat blind, newer arrangement of the cord permits a complete closure of the developed by Col. Brooks Walkblind, which could not be obtainer, for many years associated ed formerly. The other is that With tne lumber industry, and who during the war was with the the slats themselves are stronger U.S. Army Ordnance department. since the customary holes in the center of the slats have been reThe blind employs notched or by small edge slots which slotted slats, two notches to a placed have less tendency to weaken the on these Slat, being opposite slats. sides. Through this arrangement A number of the countrys the cord holds the slats as firmmanufacturers are now largest ly and permits them to be adjustmaking the patented blinds with ed as easily as in the ordinary removable slats of wood, steel blind construction, but since the and aluminum, and they are alcord is not run through them, the ready finding their way into furslats can be easily removed. niture and department stores and other retail outlets throughout The slats can then be washed with soap an' " iter, if the finish the country. W. 1st North Phone 41$J Seed Potatoes I have a good supply of Certified Blue Tag Idaho Russets FOR SALE W. Maurice Tingey Weston, Idaho Phone 360J2 Lfi Furniture Autos Livestock $10 to $300 STATE LOAN COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North PHONE 260 |