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Show Page Four SOUTH SOUTH-CACH- COURIER Owner E (FLASH) NIELSEN.:. MELINDA LILJENQUIST.. MRS. MRS. ' i . SUBSCRIPTION Oustide Cache Countyone year. Inside Cache County rOnce ' f Upon a Time 1 Five hundred years before the birth of Christ, in the heyday of their once great empire, the Romans used apples, oranges and nuts to decorate their houses. They celebrated the beginning of their spring, called the Saturnalia, on December 22, and the symbolic use of fruits was their way of heralding . the worlds rebirth. Oranges,' to these early Romans, represented the sun; apples, the moon; and nuts, the stars. And, according to legend,- the origin of another food . customarily found on our tables at Christmas is surrounded by symbolism. It was mince pie, and it the was once baked in the shape of a pig (the Christmas Boar). The little pieces of meat in these pies symbolized the ancient sacrifice of flesh upon the altar. But the spices and fruits, truly Christian in meaning, represented the gifts of the Three Wise Men to the Christ Child. The plum pudding, too, once had a symbolic significance. To King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table, the flaming pudding represented, according to legend, the light of the world made visible. $1.50 ..... $1.00 Legal paper, published every Friday, at Hyrum, Cache Coun.y, Utah. Entered at the PostofTioe at Hyrum, Utah as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1870. ' Farm Goals Outlined Utah Production for 44 Announced Continued production at high levels of important food crops and livestock with particular emphasis on the crops and livestock products which yield large amounts of feed in proportion to land and labor used are called for in Utahs 1944 food production goals, Orville L. Lee, chairman of the Utah state AAA committee revealed today. State goals, proposed, at a rey cent meeting of state farm leaders and farm agency representatives, are intended to be the best balanced contribution Utah can make to the nations 1944 war needs, using its agricultural resources at capacity and taking into consideration available labor, and machinery. Following the pattern set at the r Editor RATES :. ft 7 - now-famili- ar on farms 665 million pounds, up per cent over 1943 production; number of producing dairy cows 113.000 head, up 5 per cent; eggs 31 million dozen, up 12 pre cent; hens and pullets on farms 2,930,000 head,- up 18 per cent; chickens raised 4,600,000 heal, up 14 per cent. Sheep and lambs on farms January 1, 1945 2,470,000 head, which is about the same as in 6 - 1943. two-da- Decreases have been asked in the following items: livesotck " turkeys 1,234,000 head, 8 per cent below 1943 production; hogs t o St. Francis Recreates farrow in the spring 21,000 head, 25 per cent below 1943; sows to Scene of Holy Manger farrow in the fall 16,000 head, 36 the percent below 1943; all cattle and When Caesar tried to blpt out folcalves on farms January 1, 1945, Christian church, awful days lowed, as the lovers of Jesus were state 473.000 head, 4 per cent below put to death. conference of establishing Christmas seemed all beef cattle and calves on 1944; St. Nicholas, the until goals on the basis of the states farms lost, 1945 1, 112,000 rediscovered it in the Fourth ability to produce, each Utah far- head; 5January ' per cnet below 1944. mer or ranches will be asked to century. has the demand eliminated War St Nicholas who became Santa decide for himself on the best contribution his farm or ranch need for a control program on Claus did good on the sly slipping can make toward meeting county any crops produced in Utah. All into homes and leaving toys for the and state goals, Mr. Lee said. adjustments farmers make will be' children, without being caught. For a brief time he made Christmas Members of county and commun- voluntarily adjustments. merry again; then the darkness contact line will AAA The commtitees above program is in ity , j came. all producers shortly after hte with the plans and purposes for Still in 1223, Francis of Aslater, first of the year in the annual which the AAA was originally sisi the spirit of Christrecaptured farm plan sign-u- p. organized. A plan whereby farirf-er- s mas. He asked the pastor of the could be assisted in adjusting Increased acreage is sought for village church to let him use the some crops in the state goals, their production up or down ac- church on Christmas Eve, and the while decreases under 1943 acre- cording to the needs that arose pastor let him have his way. First, . he filled the chancel with ages are asked for others, be- with changing national and world cause only so much land, labor, wide conditions Mr. Lee said. hay. Then he found an ox and an ass and pushed them up the aisle machinery and etc. are available ' into the chancel. He got a young Mr. Lee explained. County goals Change in Gasoline mother to sit beside them with her for the various items will also baby; he made a picture of Christbe based on the ability of its ag- Coupons ' ( mas. ricultural resources to produce. Motorists are reminded by OPA was Francis who wrote the first It In the more needed group of that their , old B and C gasChistmas "carols simple songs; crops for the state, are wheat oline coupons continue to have a homey, cheery, playful,' and taught 275.000 acres, up 17 per cent with value of two gallons each in the people to sing them. They increases confined to dryland ar- the East and Mid-Weand three spread from land to land. .The clereas; dry beans 20,000 acres, up gallons in the Far West. On De- gy said he was crazy; the people 100 per cent over 1943 production; cember t 1, however, all new ' B said he was a saint sugar beets 50,000 acres, up 43 per and C coupons issued to 'mocent; corn 30,000 acres, up 7 per torists whose supplementary gas- Let Christmas Renew cent; tame hay 500,000 acres, up oline raitons expired became good 1 per cent; truck crops for fresh for five gallons each throughout Hope for the ' Future market 5,400 acres, up 33 per hte country. Although each new Open your hearts and minds to cent; processed vegetables 30,470 coupon will be good , for more the spirit and sincerity of Christmas acres, up 4 per cent. than before, ; motorists Greetings, both between intimates gallons Decreases are needed in oats will not receive ny- additional and our outside friends. 'X Forget 35.000 acres, down 30 per cent gasoline because ration . books present difficulties and live again below 1943 production; rye 5,000 will have correspondingly fewer the Christmas of innocent and better acres, down 17 pbr cent; potatoes coupons. days. Let it renew hope for the 20.000 acres, downi 2 per cent; future, with a resolve that the best" barley 160,000 acres, down 2 per Plane Fares Down impulses of our nature shall assist the character building of the real cent; a total decrease in the acreto 1928 fares Compared plane age of idle land is being asked. from New York to Chicago are lesson of the Christmas season. A similar condition exists , with down nearly and the Wandering Souls Entertained livestock flying time cut practically in half. respect to proposed It is still customary in Ireland to goals. Increases have been recomburn candles in the windows and set mended for some items and de cups and saucers on the tables for creases in others. An effort has of wandering the entertainment been made, however, to adjust the Relieved in 5 minutes or who are besouls from Purgatory, number of livestock more in line double your money back lieved to enjoy coming home for excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocatwith the available feed supplies. ingWhen gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually Christmas. ' the medicines known for Livestock and livesotck, products prescribe a symptomatic relief medicines like those In s Tablets. No laxative. for which increases are needed Jiffy brings comfort in a or double money back on return of bottle are as follows: Milk production to us. 25c at, anyour Watch ,Out, Japs druggist. At a paratroop training camp at Fort Benning, Georgia, more than 100,000' jumps have been made during the past two years HYRUM IRRIGATION COMPANY, WHOSE PRINCIPAL PLACE with only three fatalities. OF BUSINESS IS HYRUM, UTAH There are delinquent upon tie following described stock, on of assessment levied on the 17th day of September, 1943, and assssments in the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Certificate. No.. No. Shares Amount NAME 4 221 $19.00 MRS. A. J. ANDERSON- 9.50 2 628 CLINTON ANDERSON : 4.75 none i PETER BAUGH . 2 9.50 36 CYRIL L. BAUGH Vi 2.38 none GOLDEN CARLSON 2 9.50 184 E. W. DAGSEN Vz 2.38 494 WESLEY GUNDERSON 499 5.94 CHESTER JENSEN 2 9.50 245 CLARK KIMBALL 2 none 11,88 NIELS LARSEN 2 9.50 435 GUYAN K. UNSWORTH And in accordance with law, and order of the board of directors made on the 17 day of September, 1943 so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the Anderson Lumber Co., Hyrum, Utah, December 24, 1943 at 6 P. M. to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of the sale. g . boy-bisho- p, i ' . . : st , . two-third- Acid indigestion fastest-actin- g Bell-an- Bell-an- Notice of Delinquency m - - DEWEY H. NIELSEN, ATTENTION COURIER CCHE r,xu, 1943 By RUTH TAYLOR Abstract of Address, of the Hon. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State . t0 a Joint Meeting of Congress " on November 18, 1943 beThe Moscow Conferense is lieved to. have been an important shortstep in the direction both of of and war making the ening has provision, for the future. It never been my fortune to attend an international conference at which there was greater determination on the part of .all the in participants to move forward a spirit of mutual understanding Important agreeand confidence. reached but there ments were were no secret agreements, and none were suggestd. the Confeqence Attntion o was centered upon the task of making sure that the naitons upon whose armed forces and civilian efforts rests the main responsility will, for defeating the enemy other peacefullyy-mindealong with ' nations, continue to perform, their full part in solving the numerous and vexatious problems of the future. From the outset, the dominant" thought at the the Conference was that, after atainment of victory,' cooperation nations in among peace-lovi' certain' of paramount support mutual interest will bp almost as compelling .in importance and necessity as it, is today, in support of the 'war effort. To tnis end, the. four, governments declared that they recognize the necessity of establishing at the earliest practicable . date a general inernational organization, of the based on the principle of all peace-lovin- g sovereign, equality states and open to membership by all such states, large and small." I should like to lay particular stress on this provision of the Declaration. The principle of sovereign equality of all peace-lovin- g states, irrespective of size and strength, as partners in a ; future system of general security will be the foundation, stone ugon which the future international organization will be conJ ..... structed. ,The. adoption of this principle welcome to us. was particularly Nowhere has the conception of been applied 39 vereign ..equality more widely in recent years than in,: the American family of nations, whose contribution to the common effort in wartime will ngw be followed by representation in building the institutions , of peace. As the "provisions of the declaration are carried ' into effect, there will no longer be need for' spheres of influence, for alliances, for bal-anof power or any other of the special arrangements through wfiich,- - in the unhappy past, the nations strove to safeguard their security or to ' promote their interests. ilie Conference also served as an occasion for a solemn public declaration by the heads of the three governments with regard to the perpetrators of the bestial and abominable crimes committed by the Nazi leaders against the harassed and persecuted inhabitants of occupied territories ' against people of all races and religions, among whom Hitler has reserved for the Jews his most brutal wrath. Due punishment will" be administered for all these crimes. These were among the ' outstanding at the developments Moscow Conference. The intensive discussion, lasting two weeks, did not and was not intended to bring d ng , xAg Short Courses Arranged by School Procedure for winter quarter registration at Utah State Agr- Is very . Complete much in evidence as a WAYE and sailor work together in decorating a Christmas tree. The feminine tonch is guaranteed to improve on the appearance of the finished product. Herb . Forgotten Rosemary with its aromatic lavender flowers, after a Christmas association of many centuries, fell into disuse during Victorian days. Its traditional coupling with the Holy Family was long and imaginative. The swaddling dress of the Infant was hung to dry on the rosemary, imparting a sweet scent to the hitherto odorless flower. - REINDEER GOOD MEAT Reindeer are hard to get, even in normal times. But its good to hfair that they make sizzling, brown roasts. Reindeer meat has a flavor of its own, but it tastes a lot like beef or veal. Usually, the round is preferred for roasting or steaks. The lower end of the round, being less tender, can serve as a pot roast Being thinner than beef, the loin and rib cuts make satisfactory small steaks. These cuts also may be used as chops. Double loin may be prepared either boned or unboned and then roasted as a saddle. The shoulder also makes a fine roast. The big problem, of course, is getting the reindeer. , , , four-natio- n ce about .i the solution of all the are before us. problems that Much less could we anticipate the problems that are bound to arise from day to day and. from year to year. There were other problems such, for example, as questions relating to boundaries, which must, by their very, nature, be left in abeyance until the ter. , Silver King United States Smelting Refining and Mining Oo. American Smelting Coalition Mines Co. Utah Copper Co. Combined Metals Reduction Co. Chief ConA Refining Co. Ohio Copper Company of Utah Intersolidated Mining Co. Tin tic Standard Mining national Smelting & Refining Co. Co. Park Utah Consolidated Mines Oo. coming victims of destructive forces of international anarchy which in the absence of organized interna, tional xelaitons will rule the world. By the procedure of other nations with mination of hostilities. This is in accordance with the position likewise intent upon security we maintained for some time by can and will remain masters of our own fate. our government. The Conference thus launched a forward movement which, I am firmly convinced, will steadily extend in scope and effectiveness. Within the framework of that movement, in the atmosphere of mutual understanding and confidence which, made possible its of beginning in Moscow, many the problems which are difficult today will as time goes on un- . Pleads Guilty Erwin West of ' Smithfield, with charged grand larceny, before pleaded guilty Saturday Judge Marriner M. Morrison in First district court. Judge Morrison set Thursday as date for Mr. West allegedly sentencing. stole several turkeys and sold them just before Thanksgiving. yon cant go wrong If yon give W! SOFT'fi SWANKY Shes always loved their sheer beauty and this year, with extra wartime walk ing, she 'doubly appreciates their extra Jomfort f' , f x " their extra long service. !,. several her Give : ; V ; And a .War. Bond itt pairs.; why ? v ? i,'" her Phoenix Christmas stockings! " ' ; s rf t Rayons $0.00 not-tuck- I j ''.it ' . ! Get "on the beam in these gay, perky, '.fun inviting casuals... Flexible sorties to meet the demand for comfort as wcil as I -- -- style. Included also are Betty Gay . . . shoes that and Peters Weather-Bir- d are made for action. Cottons-$0.Sr ,1 With Ratios CsspM ATTACHED in ' , "j'Z V 00 j Ul rx. . Yov Book u, CC. ANDERSON CO. of satisfactory solution through frank and friendly discussion. We of today shall be judged in the future by the manner in which we meet the unprecedented responsibilities that rest upon us not alone in winning the war, but also in making certain that the opportunities for future peace and security shall not be lost. Only, by carrying forward such a program with common determination. and united naitonal support can we expect, in the long range of, the future, to avoid be- ' V THE METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF tlTAII doubtedly become more possible i - Ysady. with completion of the fall harvest, many farm workers tun to the mining industry for seasonal employment; and smelters offer many good jobs at good wages , mi to sunh employees. Acceptance of this seasonal employment will in no way change your present draft classification, and releases will be granted for return to farm work at the beginning of the next farming season. Apply to any company mentioned below or to the United States Employment Service yur- icultural college Monday, Decem ber 13; was outlined today by Registrar William H. Bell, who announced that 37 short courses in practical agriculture will fea. ture the ' quarters work. The classes,, of collegiate grade in the school of agriculture, will be offered to students who have been engaged in farm work during the summer and. fall months. Persons 19 years of age who have less than 15 units of high school work, required to enter college as a freshman student, may register for any agriculture course which previous training or exper. ience will enable them to carry he explained. Those students who desire regular college standing will fol. low usual registration procedure and file a record of high school credits at the college registrars office in advance of the opening of winter quarter. Registration books for returning students will be passed out in the auditorium building, between 8 and 9 a.m. while new students will obtain books directly from the registrars office. Faculty advisors will be available for consultation in the. main reading room of the library throughout the day to aid in filling out registration books and to approve class schedules. Classwork will be dismissed for the Christmas holidays on Frischool day, December 17, and will resume Monday, January 3. . Secretary, Hyryum, Utah. ... FARM WORKERS Registration For Winter Quarter Cooperation The Moscow Conference - - - C. C. AflDEIlSOil |