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Show Friday, February The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Tape Two A PAIR OF SPRING SOCKS IE GAL THE CACHE AMERICAN Semi-Weekl- A Proclamation Fur Bearers Fridays F Newpper, Publuhed Tuesdays at end 62 Wart CeDle Publishing Company, y the Cach American WI1JJAM Suect, Logan, Utah. C. ENGLAND, W. ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND Managing JAMr:.S Editor-Busine- Manager sa Mechanical 4, 1911 Department Matter, November 2, 1931. at the Entered aa SocondClass Poat Office at Logan, Uteh, under Uta Act of March I, 1897. Subecriptlon rauas: Outside County, one year M OO; Inside Cache County, IN). Advertising rate made known upon application. ITKNACE CLEANINO, Repairing Stoker Repairing and Serrbw WangBgtard Coal and Stoker Co. 187 Sooth Maim Phone 131 ii WirUREAS. after due imes.l-guUoto FOR RENT An upstair three, it is deemed ftdib!e to the Unfurnished, trapping apanunent lw the fto.n animals except room Ha linoleum on kitchen and of all fur bearing wired bath room floor, for rnuikrau during the regular epring season as presI ur bearer trapping electric stove, nice cabinet and cribed by L'. has an additional small room we. the THEREFORE, NOW that ean be used for chads Huh Saw Fish and Gameof bee-u- n bedroom or store room. under authority Trtephene 275-Utah Code and Annotated 1943, do hereby prosea-au- u claim and declare that the PnONE shall be closed to the trup-I.ui- g animals exof all furU-arlntrapcept muskrat for the spring 15 through season February ping in Seo April 1. 1944, as specified AnnotatUtah Code l.on ed 1943.. 30 SOUTII MAIN ULOnED AREAS: it PROVIDED FURTHER, that any shall be unlawful to trap forstale-ownanimals on the FOR lODI known as Locoproja-rtmotive Springs in Boxelder CounPLUMBING REPAIR CounCALL ty; Clear Lake m Millard Weber County; ty; Ogden Bay in Stewart Lake in Uintah County; Farmington ILy in Davis County; PLUMBING CO. mid the Bullock Sloughs in Utah on LINK-BELSTOKERS County, as marked and pusU-the ground, and also it shall be and Sendee Quality in unlawful to trap muskrats 115 8. Mala Fbone 17 Wasatch County, nd in any ol the open drains of the Benjamin dramage district in the Benjamin Precinct of Utah County, and on or within 500 feet of the shore line as defined by the present water level of Utah Lake iu Utah County. It is provided by statute that the above rules and regulations shall have full force and effect of law. Any violation thereof shall be considered a misdemeanor and shall be prosecuted as such. UTAH STATE AND GAME COMMISSION Newell R. Frei, Chairman. ATTEST: (Signed) ROS3 LEONARD, Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29 day of January, 1944. R. L. TURPIN Advt. Notary Public. Com-missio- n, SCOUTING WILL AID WOULD PEACE Will it be possible, after this war ends, to create a world brotherhood among nan, dedicated to peace, without sacrificing love of ones own country? Everyone acquainted with Scouting, which next week celebrates its 34th anniversary in America, knows that the answer is yes. The Doy Scout organization is Patriotism and friendliness, and realmost world-widspect for other mens religious beliefs, all are part of the Scout Oath and Law. The World Jamborees of Scouting were international gatherings which might well set a pattern for statesmen to follow. Not everybody likes world brotherhood. Adolf Ilitlcr, on coming to power, abolished Scouting in every underground." occupied country. Yet it continues Some day, along with free spech, a free press and un- Orville L. Lee Discloses Goals trammeled religion, it will emerge from hiding. It takes better boys today to build a better world For 1944 Food Output tomorrow. The success of the Scout movement, in The 1944 food production goals cent over 1943 proluction; sugar America and in other United Nations, proves that the for Utah have been announced by beets, 50.000 acres, up 43 per cent L. Lee, state chairman of over 1943; corn, 30.000 acres, up principles of Scouting will triumph in the end. Scout- Orville AAA committe, as state AAA 7 per cent over 1943; tame hay, the to will continue further citizenship 500,000 acres, up 1 per cent over jurticipating comnnttemen, state office personing and a world brotherhood in the years following the nel and farmer field men awaited 1943; truck crops for fresh mare. Utah in Logan from Wednesday through Saturday to layplans for launching the 1944 agriculturai production program in Utah under direction of the war food administration. The agricultural adjustment agency recently was assigned full goal responsibility of production crops, livestock, work, Including poultry and dairy goals, by Marvin Jones, WFA director, Mr. Lee explained. Under this assignment, he said state goals have been set up for each agricultural commodity pro. duced in the state, taking into consideration the requirements of the various claimants such as the armed forces, civihans, allies, and occupied nations, and the production capacity of farms. The tremendous prospective needs for food and fiber will require maximum production from he Utahs farms in 1944, "The needs are such that every crop acre and every farming facility must be put to its most productive use. This means cropping a larger total acreage than in 1943, and balancing production to obtain the maximum in food nutrients. It also means avoiding soil destroying practices which would jeopardize the chances for continued high production in the years following. No arbitrary goals for individual farms will be assigned this year Mr. Lee said. County AAA rep. resentatlves will contact every farm operator in the state and assist in making out a plan for 1944 that will result in maximum wartime production on each farm. The plan will not obligate a farmer in any way, but will indicate specifically just what his contribution to the war effort will be. Farmers Intentions, recorded on farm plan sheets, will become the final farm goal. The sum of in- dividual farm goals will represent the county goal. However, to guide farmers and county AAA representatives in setting up a farm plan, and to insure production of the right amounts of the various commodities needed, the state goals have been broken down into tentative county goals. Recommendations and agencies have been taken into considera. tion in setting up these county goals, Mr. Lee explained. Beginning January 31 and con- ket, 5400 acres, up 33 per cent over 1943; processing vegetables, 30,470 acres, up 4 per cent over a meeting war. Jobs For Disabled Veterans By J. E. JONES handl. A successfully placed war worker (disabled capped veteran) ceases to be handicapped from the standpoint of earning We should be or productivity. liberal In our policy in rehabili. returning tating our employes from service and we should make every resonable effort to assist them in readjusting themselves to normal plant activity." That is part of an official statement of policy on the part of General Motors, which has more than 82.000 employes in military service, with more going every day, and it is one that recommends itself for the consideration of all employers in cily, town or country. Already some of these men are returning to work in the plants after recovering from injuries received while in active service. The problem of placing disabled veterans will become increasingly serious and important throughout the period of the war and afterward. We feel that it is not too early to make prepara, tions to meet this situation. Thus the policy is further outlined in a letter to general managers and personal managers of GM divisions. The General Motors plan calls for coordination of the activities of the plant medical departments, employment departments, training facilities, supervision and others concerned with the rehabilitation of disabled veterans. It calls also for a survey of jobs in the plants from the standpoint of physical requirements to determine suitability for placement of veterans with various types of physical handicaps. Plant doctors will give returned veterans complete physical exam- inations and on the basis of these examinations will recommend the type of work to which they can be assigned. Each man, will be followed up to see that he be- comes acclimated to his work and is able to carry the job. In the event it is found that a man is " not suited to the work to which he is first assigned transfers will be arranged. Training facilities will be made available for veterans who must learn types of work in which they are inexperienced. When necessary every help will be given disabled veterans in taking advantage of the facilities of the Veterans Admin- On Minorities By RUTH TAILOR A lot of thoughtless people are asking today "Why all this clamor or rights? Dont minority groups know when they are well off!" how But have you noticed many of the people who say that, are those who have never met with discrimination? They have never moved outside of their own particular orbit, but the barrier that has kept them back has not restriction' or of been that Instead it has discrimuiation. been lack of money, or desire that Individuals As restrained them. they knew they were acceptable anywhere. Before you condemn minority you pleu dings, Just think how would feel If you weren't wanted not AFTER having had a chance to prove your worth, but BEFORE and REGARDLESS! Remember that America was founded by men and women who were annoyed to action by restrictions on jobs, in lands where trades descended from father to son; on religion, where no man could hold office who did not adhere to the creed of the State; on speech, where the secret police dogged the steps of those who thought for themselves and so on. All of us who are "native born of native bom are descended from those who objected to restrictions. Can we, therefore, be anything but patient and understanding of those who are trying to achieve what we have been born to the equal treatment as equals, rights of being Judged as individuals, not labelled as a minority and held outside the common life? These minorities wrant to belong. They want the same rights we possess the right to work and be useful, the right, and, most important of all, the right to participate on equal terms in our common life. Perhaps these minorities dont all think as we do, nor act as we would act but have we given them the opportunity to learn our way of thought, our way of life? There is no such thing as equality of possession but there must We be equality of opportunity. can provide the education, tradition and background to give every one a chance if he has what it takes. As the stronger it is up to us but we must do it by understanding and friendliness not by restrictions or discrimination. 1943. 30-0- -8 44 TAXI 30-0-- ed fur-beari- y BAUGH T oans Decreases are needed In oats, acres, down 30 per cent below 1943; rye, 5000 acres, down 17 per cent; barley, 160.000 acres, down 2 per cent; and a total de. crease in the acreage of idle cropland. Proposed livestock goals, representing an effort to bring livestock numbers more in line with available feed supplies, are as The growth of new wood in follows: forests is equivalent to American Milk production, 665 million board feet per second. pounds, up 6 per cent over 1943; 1,000 number of producing dairy cows, 113.000 head, up 5 per cent; LOGAN CANYON eggs, 31,000,000 dozen, up 12 per AND RICH MAGNIFICENT hens and cent; pullets, 2,930,000, up 18 per cent; chickens raised, 4,600,000, up 14 per cent; sheep Major Metals Mining and lambs on farms January 1, Company 1942, 2,470,000, about the same as A Cache County Enterprise in 1943; turkeys, 1,234,000, 8 per cent below 1943; hogs to farrow Office, 40 West Center, Logan in spring. 21,000 head, 25 per cent below 1943; hogs to farrow in fall, 16,000 head, 36 per cent below 1943; all cattle and calves on farms January 1, 1945, 473,000 head, 4 per cent below 1943; all beef cattle and calves on farms January 1, 1945, 112,000 head, per cent below 1943. 35.000 sio to SJIOO Furniture Autos Livestock STATE LOAN COMPANY OF LOGAN 29 West First North Phone 3G0 !- Clarkston Private Oris Goodey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodey of Clarkston has been touring Eastern Texas as a member of the 11th regiment glee club of Camp Fannin, Texas, which in connection with the musical hit end thats important those war days all-arm- i show, "Texas Yanks, has been playing in the principal cities of Eastern Texas In the Interest of the 4th bond drive. On January 25th the show was nationally broadcast oyer NBC. Miss Susie Buttars of Ogden spent the week-envisiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buttars. Corporal and Mrs. L. La Rue Godfrey left Tuesday to return to their port in Alaska. They had spent a two weeks furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Godfrey d and family. andi Mrs. David Thompson Yes, Electrically operated farm machinery and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Thompis a great time-save- r, and time now is more son spent the week-envisiting at Malad, Idaho. They were valuable than ever. tinuing through February 17th, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin meetings will be held in each Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John Thats one reason its so important to keep county in the state to discuss the South. possibility of meeting these tentaMr. and Mrs. Earl Buttars and your Electric equipment in good operating tive county goals; also, items af- Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buttars of of attainment the condition. Inspect them frequently and oil goals, Weston, Idaho were visiting in fecting such as farm machinery, trans- Clarkston on Sunday. motors often. If you have a special probMrs. Fawn Laub and baby Ken. portation facilities, labor, credit, conservation practices, prices supna have been visiting in Plylem, call your Electric Equipment Dealer mouth the past week. The European edition of Stars ports and ceilings, will be ' or our nearest office. Details on county meetand Stripes, published in London, Seabees in the Aleutions imis now the largest newspaper in ings and goals will be announced There1 s enough Electricity for all essential N, proved a shop and Englan in size but not in circula- later, Mr. Lee said. The goals which have been ap- mended an average of 175 tires a tion. It usually runs to eight needs but save it, to save what makes it! of pages, whereas, because of news- proved for Utah are as follows: day thus saving thousands istration. 17 of 275,000 acres, up Wheat, precious rubber that per pounds English Returning service men will be print shortage,are regular UTAH & limited to four cent over 1943, with increases otherwise would have been scrap, newspapers placed in various groups dependconfined to dry-lanareas; dry per. ent upon their physical condition. pages. It is anticipated that the great majority will be physically able SECRET to resume their usual occupations. These are just some of the THEN TURN THEM OVER TO AS SOON AS THE MONEY IS IN THE BAGS HERE ARE THE CISSY THEIR GUNS WALK THE GUARDS AND THE PRESIDENT YOU HARRy AND BUB WILL outstanding features of this meriAT NINE O'CLOCK AWAY AND GET THE CASH TO THE DOOR AND LET CISSY KEEP torious plan. Another that is OO INTO THE BANKAS IF yOO'LL WALK INTO THE OUT OF THE CAGES--GIV- E BOSINESS--A- S 'EM COVERED UNTIL THE DOUGH IS WERE YOU ON stressed is that the handicapped BANK THE OF PRESIDENT CISSY A TOMMY GUN SO YEAH?, IN THE CAR- SOON AS YOU SEE CISSY GOT IT?? workers should be paid the full AND THROW DOWN ON THAT SHE CAN HANDLE COMING OUT WITH THE HIM-- - MARCH HIM OUT rate for the job to which he is SITUATION-DOWN , ITANV THROW PRESIDENT, ONTO THE FLOOR assigned. Certainly, the disabled ON THE TWO GUARDS- veteran deserves such a opportunity to regain a full measure of his earnings and productive capacity. Mr. d d. tire-repai- r' POWER d OPERATIVE DAN DUNN - PLANS-CISSY- 4b -- -- wcM-plann- ed Steel Springs In about 60 days, steel springs for upholstered wood furniture will be on the market, acccrdina to the War Production board. Manufacturers may use a limited quantity of steel springs under a new WIB ruling. ;yi LIGHT CO. |