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Show laM February 15, 194S SOUTH CACHE COURIER Page Four SOUTH CACHE COURIER SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year in the United States....-Servi- ce Men (mailed of the greatest assets ONE wartime and a direct News Editor MRS. NORMA BAXTER (Phone 39). ttii to allied victory is the U. S. milk production, according to the M:lk Industry Foundation. Faced with the greatest $1.50 ...$1.00 direct) U. S. Milk Aids Victory j Editor and Publisher GILBERT V. McDOWELL tfimand for milk ever known, the dairy industrys wartime record Is outstanding. Never in history has there been such a steady tow of milk to so many Legal paper, published every Friday at Hyrum, Cache County, Utah. Entered at the Postoffice at Hyrum, Utah as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1870. People. Milk from U. S. cows literally girdles the earth a3 the EDITORIAL Our Lord in his teachings told ns to lova our enemies. It is presumed that those who claim to be Christians will believe that this is the proper thing to do. Hatred is an outgrowth of selfishness and we recognize hatred end greed as the cause of dissension among men. We mourn the fact that we ere now engaged in' a terrible war which is the result of world-wid- e hatred and selfishness. Let us then stop hating, stop selfishness, stop doing all the things that cause war and strife among men. We might remember that the Germans and Japanese will not have kind feelings for us as a result of the destruction of their cities by with the resulting our airmen doath and misery. With them hating us, and with us hating them, soon another generation of boys will be forced to endure the horror of war. For the saki of those boys, can we be Christians7 We find that many people believe that we charge for printing news about them especially if they bring it in themselves. Our only revenue is from subscriptions and adv'ytising. We welcome all news and have but one condition, which is that we retain the right to edit the material and print what ws wish. NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE Continued from page one lt Senator Grant Macfariane the succeeded in having Lake) (D-Sa- senate pass his bill for a poliomyelitis hospital with a half million dollar appropriation, the largest to get by either house so fair. Of course requested appropriations exceed by fur the estimated revenue and the Governors suggested budget. How to bring these all into line is the more nearly sixty-fomillion dollar question confronting the joint budget committee now in throes of daily sessions. They have to appointed all proposals and some of those reports are beginning to sift back to the whole committee, While partisan politics hasnt been much in evidence on the floor of the houses, unmistakable evidence of the interest of the pairty organization in the doings of the legislature is seen in the frequent appearance in the capitol halls of Roscoe Boden the democratic state chieftain and his republican opponent, Vernon Romney. It is more than a guess that their current interest centers more in the appointments Governor Maw is recommending to the senate for confirmation than in most of the actual legislation. Some of the governors major 14TH BIRTHDAY Complimenting her twin daughters, Gladys and Gloria on their Mrs. 14th birthday anniversary, John W. Jorgensen celebrated with a party at heir home on Sunday afternoon. Novelty games were enjoyed with several prizes awarded. Luncheon was served to Gladys and Gloria Jcirgensen. Marian Nielsen, Patricia Nielsen Melva Nielsen, Charlene Nielsen, Joan Kellett, Joy Ann McBride, DeVon Smith, Renee Sorensen, Edris Larsen, Peggy Jensen, Beverly Baxter, Vivian Nichols. Margo Sorensen, and Beverly Miller. Gladys and Gloria received many nice birthday presents. lend-leas- may top 1943. The 25.661,000 cows farms each produced Mrs. Lennis Chambers and ten month old daughter, Marianne have moved to Hvrum from Smithfield to stay with Mrs. Chambers parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald for the duration. Mr. Chambers left for military duty on Friday. Mrs. Chambers is the formeff Drue Archibald. Mrs. Jack Hall is visiting in Salt Lake City with relatives and friends on an average of 2,141 quarts of milk in 1943. In addition to d the 25,083,000,000 quarts as fluid milk and cream, U. S. milk was used con-ume- for making 1,673,110,000 Trend of U. 8. Milk Production pounds of creamery butter, 772,- - production and earning power. Milk and its products comprise 372.000 pounds of cheddar cheese, 412.144.000 gallons of ice cream over 25 per cent of the 1700 pounds and other products. Farm cash of principal food estimated to be milk income totaled $2,804,000,000 consumed annually by the average in American, the Foundation says. 1943. Milk is the largest single source Our armed forces get fresh milk dally wherever possible. Milk Is In of gross farm income and was 15 pharmaceuticals used by military per cent of all farm income in 1943 hospitals, butter from America helps restore Russian wounded, powdered milk is in emergency rations. Cheese is valuable to Great Britain; China and Africa get milk powder and liberated youngsters milk products. On the home front milk drinking, now widely popular in war plants, lessens fatigue, reduces accidents. cuts losses in Improves CELEBRATE ur -- requirements of our armed e and Icrces, allies, liberated nations assume global proportions. S. milk production U. aince Pearl Harbor has reached new high levels and Indications are that 1944 nominees for state jobs are now known to be under very close scrutiny and furthermore, the results of the last election where Governor Maw dropped so far behind his ticket, have induced the party bigwigs to a more determined attitude patronage matters. A reconstitution of the cuitrent methods of providing funds for the states educational system is seen in the series of five bills that will be introduced this week by the Governors committee on school finance headed by speaker of the house Rulon R. White. The measures will provide a more equitable method if apportioning funds, a simplification of the present formulas under which funds are distributed and tinue a study of Utahs entire system of taxation with a view to providing the next legislature with a groundwork for legislative action. man-hour- larger than cattle or hogs, twice eggs, over twice cotton, four times wheat, six times tobacco. One out of every 15 U. S. families is dependent on milk for a livelihood. "Americans enjoy the best milk in the world with sanitary safeguards and widespread distribution. This, war has proved the economy and value of milk as a food containing' vital components of the dletT to graduation, Wityi entrance on New examinations have been an- duty deferred until graduation. Public Health Representatives nounced by the United States Civil are needed to supervise and train Service Commission for war ser- clerical workers in the abstracting vice positions as Junior Professand coding of venereal disease conional Assistant and Public Health trol records in rapid treatment cenRepreserUat've at $2,433 a yerir ters of the U. S. Public Health Seir-vincludin': overtime pay. Applicawhich are located throughout tion:. v, ill be accepted until fur- the United States. her notice. Further information and appliProfession.! Assistants cation forms Junior may be obtained fsom are offered positions in the fields the Commissions Local Secretary, of Business Analysis, Economics, Mr. J. V. located at the Sctensen, Editing, Fiscal Analysis, InformaLogan post office. tion. Personnel Administration, Public Administration, Statistics, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown and and Technical Agriculture. family visited in Lewiston on Sunfor Junior ProfessApplicant day with Mr. and Mrs. Cless Hyer ional Assistant must had and family. They celebrated the have either a full college course, birthday anniversaries of Ida Marie r 3 years of appropriate exper- Brown, Cordell Brown, and Ruel ience, or a combination of exper- Hyer. Beautiful birthday cakes and ience and education.. Competitors a delicious dinner was enjoyed by will be rated cn a written general evdryone. test. There are no age limits. Senior college students may apKeep faith with yo&r fighters and ply and receive appointments prior yourself I Buy war bonds for keips. QVIL SERVICE EXAMS ee TWENTY-FIV-E YEARS AGO From the filet of John A. Israelsen On last Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jensen entertained a number of relatives and friends at their home in honor of the 81st birthday of Mrs. Jensens mother, Mrs. Polly Wilson. A delicious supper was served, music, social chat, games, etc. were indulged in during the evening. Those present were Mr. George Wilson of Malad, Idaho, Mrs. Nellie Holland and three children of Shelley, Idaho, Joseph Wilson and childOlren, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo B. Wilson, Mrs. A. Mr. and sen, Mr. and Mrs. O. M Wilson, Mr and Mrs E J Wilson, Mr and Mrs. A. M. Israelsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Christensen. The Old Folks of Hyrum 2nd ward were certainly offered 'a real treat at their reunion held last Tuesday. - The days festivities commenced with the rendition of a well selected program which was greatly enjoyed by all, and brought forth a great deal of merriment and applause. Immediately following the pro gram, a sumptuous dinner was partaken of by old and married people of the ward and even single ones did not object to being fortunate enough to partake of the prepared spread. Speeches and toasts laccompan-ie- d the dinner and games including basketball. The dance at night was well attended by the married people of the ward land some of the younger set, but if they danced it was one of the old timers a quadrille, polkas, schottische, waltz, Virginia reel or no go. It is said there were many stiffened limbs and aching muscles the next morning, hut they all had a good time acquiring them. Mr. R. A. Eliason, the butcher, returned from a business trip to Montpelier, Idaho. He reports a great many cases of Flu in that section of the country. The First ward Relief Society Kitchen Band was well attended, and being something out of the ordinary, seemed to please the audience greatly. The officers of the organization certainly appreciate the earnest efforts of all who took part and feel grtateful to the people for their hearty support. WANT ADS Ten cents per line - FOR SALE Eight room modern home and seven acres ground. Double garage and other out bu Phone Hyrum 32M. ld-in- NEEDED Man or woman to take over established Route delivering medicines, home remedies, insecticides, disinfectants, animal foods, tonics and food products. Home medication, buying at home, inGood profits. creases demand. Write Rawleighs, Dept. UTB-21-- 1 87 Denver, Colorado. PRIMARY OFFICERS MEET DeWane Baxter entertained the officers and teachers of the Second ward primary at her home on Monday night, February 12. President Mrs. Levi Andersen presided. The lesson for the month was interestingly treated by Mrs. Raymond Nielsen and Mrs. Lewis Nielsen. The officers also made preparation for the Primary conference to be held in April. Luncheon featuring valentine novelties was served to fifteen. Mrs. Easton Niqlsen and Mrs. Blaine Nielsen and Mrs. Dewane Baxter were the hostesses for the evening. Mats Miss Afton Petersen returned to Los Angeles, California on Sunday where she has accepted work in the Beneficial Life Insurance Co. as a secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christiansen of Downey, Idaho came to Hyrum on January 30 to visit relatives and friends here. Fine daughters were recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Gail Nielsen and Mr. land Mrs. James P. Jensen. All ere progresing nicely. Mrs. Nellie Holland and children of Shelley, Idaho came down the forepart of the week to be present at her grandmothers birthday, and also the birthday of her father, Mr. H. W. Shaw. She will spend several day here visiting. Mr. Arthur Liljenquist who recently underwent an operation for rupture at the Logan hospital is getting along very favorably. ar ne Mmm: flsk uriAY Vf r' . FEBRUARY 19 Ohio admitted to Union 17th Slate, 130A a 211 V M wt225-- U. S. Conan?33 duelling. 1839. outlaws District of Columbia placed under territorial . control. 1871. 21 Like an eager dog n a leash, the train waits at the station impatient to start it long transcontinental ran. The carman swings hi lantern from side to side above his head. There' a swish of air a the engineer sees the signal to Mset 'em up. That's railroad language meaning "test air brakes". . . one of the many Faiqa PaciSe 9 oper Over Bs "strategic middle rout," uniting the East with the Pacific Coast,-UnioPacific transports thousands of setwise men and women. ' rJr. v n 23 Santa Anna withdraws during battl of Buena . Vista, 1847. '', if rtOO AMXHICf kfatoal n.ttonwid. B.twaric 24 Chicago chosen site of World s Columbian Ex- position, 1880. 25 Henry Hamilton surren dors British fort of Vincennes to U. S.. 1779. Odlr wvUjV rnu&u ' COMPLIMENTS OF Hyrum Drug We Take Subscriptions For ,4ny Magazine 1 nSf progt Carloads of materials and supplies are marshipped, east and west, to home-fron- t kets and ocean ports. It's a tremendous job but despite the problems of manpower-an- d maintenance it is being accomplished with remarkable efficiency. . st moemtsstn PACIFIC 'TAlf-DOAt- ) a brake on unwise personal ' spending, by buying war bonds and saving them, we can help guard against depression, keep the wheels of industry running, and the avenues of opportunity open for individual enterprise and initiative. Snnd.y it.raeoa. my Mtd talfca 1 - i. Practically the entire production of telephone factories is going to our fighting forces on land, on the seas and in the air. To those who are waiting for home telephone service: we know how you feeL Youd like a telephone now and wed like to install it now. But until war requirements diminish, delays are unavoidable. Meanwhile, we appreciate your patience and understanding and assure you that orders are filled in proper turn. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. 4 |