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Show When the Boys Come Home Good News WASHINGTON NRWS Talur By Ruth Pape Three The Cache American, liocati. Cache foamy, Utau Friday, May 11, 1913 Vh n the buys eotne borne" u one of our popular kjiijjs. In crry paper there For Farmers pZ7 the tele, No one appreciates phene more than the farmers. 1 I iim fore, the riporl tlwit thous- ands of Independent telephone companies hate joined with the Bell system in the creation of a joint committee of telephone men to work on extending and Improving farm telephone service; tomes as good news Indeed to rural sections. p,oke-mefor the committee s.dd: As mk n as our demands are reduced, we propose to resume and expand our research effort and. ulong with it, the intensive program for extending farm scr. vice which has been carried on before the outbreak of hofitilitie. Over onehalf million miles of telephone pole lines serving rural areas have already been built that more than two thirds of all rural families in the United States can be served from existing lines. Since 1935, more than 300.000 additional families In rural areas have become telephone subscribers an increase of 35 per cent. One of the major objectives Is to continue this upward trend by making the service over existing lines Increasingly valuable and attractive. This the industry intends to do to the limit of its ability. "A second major objective is to extend service at reasonable cost to families not now readied by existing lines. Telephone indus-tr- how one FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN Let me Wll you how one soldW. K. GRANGE" ier feels about it. He had been in the Far Ea.st for twenty-simonths, and back here for six rood PrihpiyU for 1945 when he talked to me, so he had Victories hi the past year have a chance to talk to his buddies available demands on leave. increased from when they came back I wish, food food Tliia is what he said: however, supplies, never contained timber used in Virgin Ruth, youd write an article to j shortages be dismissed cannot IN IMPROVEMENTS WOOD. AVAPE LAMINATED tell people how WE feel. Maybe j FT BOAT 65-FOO- T OF ktElS, but we solely on the ground that tney AND IN OTHER PHASES OF WOOD TECHN0L06, PROMISE INCREASED they wouldn't like it GLUES, would. We want other boys that we a necessary price of allied USE OF OUR FOREST WEALTH. THE FOREST INDUSTRIES, ENCOURAGING come back to have it more the victories in Europe and the Far RE GROWTH By PROGRESSIVE LOGGING METHODS, ARE SEEKING SUCCESSIVE J way we wanted it to be und Ea&t. Maximum production was HARVESTS FROM THE SAME TIMBER LAND. it wasnt, maximum reached in 1944. but am close I Now you know how now developing. to my family. Id thought about rt s are just were built up to the Slocks not In coming home all those months the Jungle. I'd been terrified of maximum possible extent last year every flight at the end of my stay to meet this emergency duo largefor fear I'd be shot down before to lack of sufficient storage I could get there. But the first ly our week home I thought Id go mad. iaciities, yet we incrca-se-d .k You see they tried to do too consumption in the U. S much for me. They were with me r.'r.e per cent over prewar years, constantly. If I went for a walk, l his is to be expected since high someone went with me. I wasn't incomes ahvys create increased allowed to do any of the chores 'dt mends fer food, that had been expected of me prospects are that food produe. ever since I was a little shaver. t:0P th y. s ln 1945 may not People came and called and gave ,, Kroat us in 1944. It mav. in yOT 50 LONG A GO, THE U.6. research in the last sever! parties for me. I didnt feel as'f,, be 5 or 10 per cent below A MOTORTRUCK TMe AMERICAN ARMV VANISHING has successfully developed years I was home all. at at though Thebe quantity produced ln 1944. new construction materials and FOR EVERy OMSbl""" SINCE 1900, INDIAN POPULATION lh other boys in my unit had the Nevertheless, U. S. food supplies A MOTOR VEHICLE methods which substantially lower TOPAy THERE same experience. We were ac. L.,;i stln be 23 or 30 per cent iHE U.S. HAS IHCRFfXEP ffOM 2t7.QOO the e06t of building wire lines to EVER FOR tually glad when we had to go above those of any five prewar TO areas not previously reached. In back to camp years. Since we entered the war, addition, work was started by we a have more was our doubled than such It disappointment the Industry in 1938 to develop a above all tilings at this moment, America to other nations." to us. All those months we'd gone production of many important practical system of transmitting over every detil of the life we'd items, thus making it possible to One would have thought that is to develop a fuller understand- telephone conversations over eleclived. The little things became in- proiide the best and the most in projecting the teaching of Am. ing of our own backgrounds, of tric power lines . . . before this credibly dear. What we wanted abundant diet in the world for erican history at the University ourselves as a people and of our work was Interrupted by the war, was for things to be the way we both military and civilian needs. By GEORGE IECK Dr. Byrd would have Govenment. of Maryland. We need to know it was clear that a suitable system to remembered be AT In 1944, 76 per cent of the rethem, have the educational of Why had the every encouragement more of whence we came, where of this kind could be produced. HOME, not to be COMPANY. We cord U. S. food supply was disof this country, with educator ln America. Such how- we The telephone companies also and are, what we have, wanted to do the things wed al- tributed to the civilian popula. been so remiss ever, was not the case, as indicat. to study the possible applirare exceptions, plan where we are going. Only by ways done Ln the way we'd al- tion. 13 per cent to the armed in teaching American history? It ed in the following quotation from greater knowledge of this kind cation of microwave radio systo We wanted done them. ways forces and 11 per cent to foreign cannot be because there is anytems to rural telephone service from him: shall our way of life survive. potter over the chores wed al-- 1 countries for military and civil-way- s thing in that history of which to a letter I recleved and to make use of this and It may interest you to know shirked. We want to go,ian use. In 1945, with our mill. are propagand- other new methods which any Other nations be ashamed. On the contrary, that some will educadowntown alone for a coke. I tary forces at their people ln the maximum the story of the men and women izing, by devious ways, their be helpful ln giving service to the takwas I tional world to In we turn cultures wanted thought guess just philosophies and their strength, almost 16 per cent of who took a wilderness and in a this country. Their propaganda is farmer." chance In back time until the world stop- the prospective supply must be centuries developed It into ing longln American undertaking three Civilization effective, too, because some of our cause American minds v do not project furnished to fill direct military the ped spinning around us. greatest civilization the world He said it better than I could needs. As a result, less food will has ever known, Is the most grip- studies. They seemed to think that people are beginning to accept, at have sufficient knowledge even to I would be subject to tremendous least, a measure of these. Perhaps because he was speaking for all be available for civilian uses. challenge the glittering claims. and Inspiring study the criticism. ping Apparently though, they foreign philosophies and cultures America must learn to recognize like to him. a I told this boys Interesting comparative figures jouth of this country can undermisjudged, because naturally, we represent a better way of life precious stones, so that it will wise man, who said: I know on the consumption of sugar In- take. have evidently struck a very res- than ours, but, ln the name of not toss a diamond away to ah at he means. I felt the same dicate that the U. S. consumed pick It was most pleasing to read all high heaven, let us at least give up a piece of quartz. way after the last war. So when an average of 96.9 pounds per recently an announcement by Dr. ponsive chord. Big newspapers ediover the country have printed our people a full understanding we heard our boy was coming capita per year before the war, H. C. Byrd, President of the It Is to be hoped that what the torials and very favorabJe ones at of what we have so that, If we University of Maryland Is Inaugurhome, my wife and I made en- while the United Kingdom conhence-fortof Maryland, that do discard our present way of ating, will arouse educators ln evfor ourselves. It sumed 104 pounds, yet in 1944 gagements that institution will include that. the life, we shall at least have been ery State of the Union similarly took courage to go out and leave the average U. S. citizen con- in its curriculum, required courses One of these newspapers, Interviewed in a position to make intelligent to bestir themselves. Surely there him with a book and a howl of sumed 89 pounds and the British of study in Americas history, Baltimore News Post is nothing more vital ln the field but only 71.5. The meat consumption government and literature. In do- Dr. Byrd, editorially endorsed the comparisons. apples as wed done before the rested, glad look on his face picture is very different with ing this he stated that It be- University of Maryland's plan, and Foreign philosophies and pro-- . of education than giving the youth when we came home was worth the average U. S. citizen consum-in- g hooves to paganda sometimes find a fertile of this nation the facts regarding develop men and women quoted him in part as follows: ' it. And it wasn't long before he 125.6 pounds per we Americans What need, field in American minds only be- - their glorious heritage. year before in this country who can interpret and his mother slipped out to the the war and 147 pounds during moiies together and until he 1944, while the British consumed asked me if I could get off to 125.5 pounds before the war and play golf with him. Home means enly 108.1 in 1944. more to boys than we realize. Military needs of the future HOME is what they want. "Hi of necessity be greater since Remember that on the glad day the U: S. Army and Navy are when your toy conies home. now at fun strength. Considerably larger numbers of troops than in '1344 are outside .he rontinental TJ.SE. The farther troops are from home, the more food is required lag Jto keep the supply lines full. The -WT' services are also responsible for ! helping to feed contingents of allied armies who are fighting with us. The rapid advance of all allied armies; the staggeringly large numbers of prisoners taken in Europe; the freeing of millions of persons who were carried into Germany as Nazi slave labor; the demands on the military services I to provide a minimum diet to L prevent disease and unrest in the wake of battle all greatly inUse of the veterans honorable crease demands for food which World on emblem the discharge must supply. The War II Employment Flag (shown the military political above) has been approved by the high humanitarian and of adeWar Department. Similar to the priorities for delivery Service Flag showing the number quate food supplies to Western of former employees in the armed Europe can no longer be kept Fla forces, the Employment in second position; for we must lesignates the number of returned fully realize that disillusionment emWorld War II veterans being and disappointment, as well as ployed. Display of an Employment and economic instabilpolitical last was Flag originally proposed ear by the Disabled American ity, will certainly follow in the Veterans, and since that time DAV wake of victory unless it is poshapters throughout the nation sible to supply minimum quantiive been urging industry to dis-ities of food. the new Employment, Fla er We must recognize the fact that emblem is gold on a white blue. in spring advances of allied armies, round, edged insufficient seed stocks, fertilizer, and tools, to say nothing of population dislocations, have prevented sowing of crops in many This Official U. S. Army Photograph released by the offi ce of War Information shows Infantry troops eating lunch battle stricken areas this year. , in a wrecked church in Italy, Conditions are worse in those re. countries which have only The evaporated milk that is proda!y in and day out, seven days a cently been liberated or are still But they with never a let-u- p. week, in duced in the Sego Milk plants occupied by the Germans. In the saw the and belts their most the of tightened supplies, present light Cache Valley is vital war food for that can be accomplished is to through. job men such as these. At every far-fluprovide such foods as will tide This year, the Government is asking the people of Europe over their battle front, evaporated milk for even esgreater production of evapimmediate difficulties. The longin men our is The keep Cache helping fighting orated milk from Valley. term problem is to supply as trim. all like Milk fighting evaporated Sego plants, with Lemon Juice as possible transportation quickly Last year, more than half a million milk plants, have been declared a seeds equipment, fuel, fertilizer, cases of Sego Milk left Cache Valley critical war industry by the War Men and women who suffer nagging and the other things which they must have in order to get their for our Armed Forces and Lend-Leas- e. Manpower Commission. That means aches and pains caused by Rheumatism, This was a large percentage every person who works in these Neuritis, or Lumbago want to relieve own agriculture going again. The one bright spot is the wheat of the entire output of the Sego plants is doing vital war work. If such smptoms promptly. To get such relief . . . try ALLENRU! Mix 2 table- situation. The problem of meeting plants. Producing that much milk Government demands are to be met one the urgent needs of liberated wasnt spoons of this fine medicine with easy. For the fanners, it in 45. the present workers wont be for wheat is one of moie-men- t more cows with less able to carry the whole load during All employees are hired ln keeping with tablespoon of lemon juice in a glass of Europe meant milking rather than supply, since water. Untold thousands of folks use For the loyal workers in the the peak season. Theyll need help. the regulations of the U. S. Employment help. world supplies of wheat exceed Service. ALLENRU. Get ALLENRU today . . . Milk plants, it meant working Sego Plenty of it. all requirements by more than 85c at any drug store. 300 million bushels. n of the gratg forests i n i'.-- y 1 ? j W 9 9 377000. Maryland U. Sets the Pace i h War Department Appi .u. v -- careasKSEB! 7? If you or any of your ng ALLENRU friends would like to take part in this sential war work, see or call Bill Murray at the Sego Milk Plant in Richmond. |