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Show 4 SOUTH CACHE COURIER South Cache Courier V 5 ' i, L J Owner iViLiLN WCAR Leasee and Manager . ' ' " I Cuts de Cache County One Year $1.50 Inside Cache County $ TT" ,kr.:. L e Entfred at the Pcstofi ce at under I CO - T1 at Hyrum, Cache County, Utah. Legal paper, pub'ished every Frday, second class mail matter Hyrun, Utuh as When the first world war was over We thought the victory won. authorized to make avadabl for sale a iCv secc r.ds with thc cooling The Kaiser ran out, and the Nazis to civilians through the reu'a trade only . empty. To avoid excessive ,sstem moved down. chanels an addnonal quanity of 54 , ne scae aKvay8 use soft water or mil ion pounds of raims from their refl,, w;th he water which is But then Hitler took over, 1943 production, the War Fooded from Ard rose to fame. engine Administration announces. Ihe new By Ring and cheating. allocation is being made to civilians And Burning our name, because the present supply of raisThe War Food Administration in He took the small countrys ins, due to record pioduction ccted to dnect more milk ecently And thought hed go far. 1943, will filf military, civilian and into cheddar cheese, butter, dried lend-Ieas- e But when he hit Russia. requirements. The 1943 rk:m milk and c milk, ..porated raisin production is expected to be TThe' ma:le him see stars-verether dairy products. close to 700 mill.on pounds, the The Soviets, and British, The order is effective now. WFA says. And oui loyal boys too A.c fighting for Freedom, A- - we all must do. fcV-i ch-eGeneral MacArthur W d bx - tl 0ver there Well t 'these Japs at every turn By land ard sea and air. From Congressman W. K. Granger RATES SUBSCRIPTION Washington News Letter i'..i -- .. the act of March 3, 1870. 1 "::c GREAT BIG "IF" v;; X .Nv WAR MISSING OFTEN TURN UP Revives of the 32,699 men report missing in action need not lose hert The services will continue seaiching for these men. Thc his ory of the misring men of the lat World War produces some interestirg facts. Some 78,- COO men weie reported missing, but by August 1. 1919, this lad been reduced to 46. 'In about C ca cs cu fflcier t evidence Had ' ''"i ob ared to warrant a that the men were dead. Seme 44?0 had been taken pricon-T- h number were ii hrsoitals, while some 'h'is rctUTrl to duty a r ter hav-- 1 ng been lo-- t from their units. Obtaining d finite information on v hich to deteimine thc fate of soldiers listed as missing presents one of the greatest problems of the services, because of modern battle 'nctics and far reaching aerial Hundred., of them later re reported by enemy governments prsoners cf war, some are located in Allied hospitals, and still others rejoin their units from which hey have been separated by battle lines. y nt V t-- - - " t- t - vJ f vv-.- - - .gt ' i4S i t ! V I I , ' V ct r s . .L'--"-- p , , ) 1( - . S VICTCnV! IN A 'Af CCD AND FARMING r: l " .vj tti i.i-0- fcr us rt -- co t9v wim TU3 ixuopeau wcmam, al- - The wav is PCS CJuRV tA;i and LINE ro O TK3 REMOTEST -- G2U. 0 HHR Ft " L DJTV. ElSENHrWER. a juadri ..r.v ai .jin tw i. Jv & WE FRCRT wa-- . rson VC H:; HAt:-LiT-.- 7VX Global Air Transport - The Wai Food Administration has ecently issued an rview of the American Food and agriculture record for 1943, calling tention to the fact that the achiev-men- ts on the home front farms ival our great successes on the I'li'ory front although we cannot see that by looking at a map and 'ompaiing battle lines. In 1943 thc Nations record out-of food was 32 percent above he 1935-3- 9 It was 5 average. 5 percent above the previous record of 1942. It was 50 percent above any vears Deduction War. The duiing the cther-Worl10 percent increase above 1942 in livestock mo-- e than off-- 't the l0 percent aVcrcvse in food cop production which resulted from mailer yields due to drought con-- I tioiir, notwithstanding a larger acrea??. Eg production was at a ccoid level and milk production v vs higher than in any year except 1942. Livestock production was 8 d percent above 1942 and above the year average 1937-4The year ended with the largest livetock inventory in history. The 1944 goals call for 6.000.000,000 additional acres, or about 4 percent above the 1943 acreage, a total pUnted acreage of 380,000.000 acres, the largest ever planted in the nations history. While it will he necessary to bring the livestock and feed production more nearly into balanc, our meat upplv is made more hooeful bv he fat that we had mOe livestock md Doultry numl-'';- ; 0n January I, 1944, than ever before. ut The Unicc! S ites has alwavv been a nation of movement transportation. In the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, American Later came our development of the . sailing ships made historic reco-clipper sailing ships, the steamship, and the steam locomotives and the railroad train; then came the automobile. v The fint World Wrr saw lh2 practical application of the next great aviation. Its progress has outdone a tale by means of t:ar,"po,ta.!on Horatio A'ger. AVhcn the second Woilc! War broke, three factors were predomin- and speed. Failure of either meant production, t. failure for all. Cur airplanes stepped in with speed before undieamed of. they spanned continents and oceans in hours. ant Each war, from the day of the Revolution, has promoted transportation and speed. After the present war, the story can be told of the advancements in our air arm of transportation which will help America hold her rightful place in global air transport. American air lines are already planing to invest hundreds of mI lions of dolla-- s in the newest type of equipment for service at home and abroad, thus provring woik and opportunities for tens of thousands of, fighting men when they come home. They Keep E Banners Flying E award could operate y IlarJly a wir plant flyi'g the but for the urec.ua'cd perfo.mar.ee of the private power companies. Yet, electric companies arc not given that coveted awird The achievements of the priva'e pover industry in making electricity available in home ana f ictory dur.ng the war, without rationing and without strikes, Army-Nav- lias been all encompa oi lg. But most people take electricity for granted, while ohers think such socialistic monuments as Bonneville and TVA caused the phenomenon cf abundant power. According to reliable sources, generating capacity this year, as usual, will be adequate to meet all needs. Since war begun in Europe, the privately owned electric companies hive installed 7,500,000 kilowatts of additional cap. city, while Federal goverment is responsible for 3,000,-00- 0 kilowatts. The accompl .hments of the private investor-owne- d companies are the fruit of foresight, technical planning, business development, and sound preparedness. Thc ample physical facilities and the experienced and loyal organizations required to man them are built bf-r- cd ever-bangi- all-ti- d one-thir- 1. fr rs pre-trrp'i- - If you are not using an antiLowliness of heart is real dignity, and humility is the brightest jewel freeze solution in your tractor radin the Christians crown. Bend iator this viiter, becertain that the engme is rot run with the radiator Irrepa.able damage may West Coast packers have been empty. Ksult in run1 ng a trretor engine Vi tory . rcakin, ard yellow too. But General MacArthur, Knows jut what to do. Theyre s For consecutive years ths Flying tlia hag lias boon tiio v, cetera farmers guide to tested, fe.tile seed bacmd ty the honorel rip itation of s feadtig seedsmen. Tho 1C44 crop of Northlaud Brand need is Iiga i i quality e.r, ever, but duo t to thc fact our must alv-- i bo supplied v ita good A:ri';viiu seed, loeri supply may bo limited. For OC Goose oil A.ra-r.cn- Well get all their planes, and ships and then Well get H rohito, and his men. t;i-i- Well make them So Sorry, They ever came near, Thc country we love. And still hold Dear. AS1-C- AFalfa, Glover. Held, Gfnso, or Ca'-daAl QNCH see jcvir local Mcrtiirup, King & Co. dealer or v.rit-- to . . . ar contrary to a stake order. Its , dirty business and adequate excuse can be offered to our soldiers by either the strikers or Washington for permitting such interrupt-ig- n ig the flow of war materials, : L ISO South 4th Wed, Salt Lake City, Utah We will keep Old Glory Waving oei Land and Sea. And Thank God for a free Land, As it SOON SHALL BE. EVE n W55-- TnCir. doney Mrs. E. R. Jackson 7 Envy, rivahy, hate need no tem ATTACK perary indulgence that they be destroyed through suffering; they should be stifled from lack of air and freedom. Mary Baker Eddy Reduction in numbers of beef cattle and sheep on farms should be only to he extent r.ecesary to insure that herds and flocks can be handled in good shape with the rough-age- s and grass which the farm provides. Livestock must be depended on for income from such feeds. All the hay, silage, fodder, and pasture should be utilized fully for feeding livestock. r. s', ii KENTUCKY STI? tlCUT EOUE20N "CEEElirVL AS BITS National Distiilers Products Ccrp , N, - I Y. "lit. 7 il m.Y r0P.oof SALE OF m Piciperity is a great teachcrt adversity is a greater. Possession pampers the mird; privation trains and strengthens it. Hazlett -- Can you drive a Car? HEN YOU Vy always Strikes in 1943 almost doubled the average for the period and man-day- s. into totaled 13,947,273 3,737, or war, preceding our entry It is difficult to under.tand the spirit that moves men to such desertion of their posts .of duty, often for the most trivil reasons, except there is no protecton in this country for a man who wishes to work a j KfogSrCo, So well give a hand And buy bonds and stamps To rub out the Axis And Nipponese tramps. yjlki!: The aid and ccmfoit given our enemies by Axis agents who may destroy a unit of some industry, or by strikers who close whole industries, is the sane except the strikers give infinitely more aid. i"K n 1 Dirty Business 1 - r "cd 1 on foundations la'd decades ago. kiloThe toi. generating capacity of the country is 63,000,000 watts. Of this amount, the Fcdeial government produces five million kilowatts, with most of the balance provided by private savings. Ironically, if a power shortage should occur, it may very likely appear in thc territory served by the government hydroelectric plants, which in dry months could be crippled from lack of water. Even this eventuality is not too ominous inasmuch as the plants of the entire private electric industry stand ready to meet emergencies, as well as keep our war industries going and our homes lighted with or without E banners. f- All 100 Pure Wool were a kid, did you pesker to go along on every ride? And now, do you get a kick out of handling the wheel like n man? Women with mechanical ability are reeded in the WAC at once. THEIR HIGH QUALITY AND CLASSIC Other shilL are needed too. And untrained women can learn skills A WORTHY WAR-TIM- E EVERYWHERE. th'4 will be useful all their liv.es. 239 types of Army jobs need Wacs to fill them. Get full details at the nearest U. S. Army Facruiting Station (your local pest office will give you the address). Or write: The Adjutant Gencfal, Room 4415, Munitions Building, Washington, D. C. Worsted Fabrics! m: North Main Street STYLE BUY WILL FOR GO YOU Cloihm ' A , I |