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Show Past - OvJtitii vxdCilC Vm v . N v U. S.. Has A Polish Question that May Become Political Leasee and Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES Outs.de Cache County One Year $130 Inside Cache County $1.00 Legal paper, published every Friday, at Hyrum, Cache County, Utah. Entered at the Postoffice at Hyrum, Utah as The much discussed Polish question concerns the United States to this extend, that in New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Michigan and some other s'Utes, there are numerous citizens of Polish birth and their votes may be thrown to one party or another on the issue of what Russia does to Poland. second class mail matter ptirchp56 rar K This is obviously unfortunate. Citizens of the United States should vote according tto the interests of this nation but there is no wtay to dissipate the natural ties that lead many of them to look with affection V and concern tovtird the land of their nativity. under the act of March 3, 1870. Freedom Without Trimmings The observation made in regards to the Poles apply equally to those of other nationalities Germans, Italians, Russians, Swedes, Irish, Engand some of their descendlish and others. All of these foreign-bor- n, settlements influenced will that affect the lands of be by ants, deeply their birth. bove 4 Duty 'fc. , and children of foreign-borIn fact, there are so many foreign-bor- n in the United S'.Utes that some observers assert that it is almost impossible for any American government to stay in office without making a definite play to their voting strength. n, oil company recently voiced the thought It is important to remember that the all American like oil industry, business, h'as been able to accomplish the in time of peace, the companies were war because, job, extraordinary mtike better products by better methods. with other to each competing Spurred on by this competition, the skill of the American worker and the ability of American business management combine to make this country the industrial leader of the world. What this means to us today, in war, is dramatically demonstrated by the fact that three ydir$ ago the United States was the weakest in armament among the great nations, and now has become the strongest in armament. With this kind of support, our military forces and those of our Allies are now moving steadily toward victory. Competition depends on freedom, just as does the privilege of OVeI , If the Polish vote becomes decisive in close states, and it may be so in the view of political leaders, there will be a tendency to play up to the Poles, regardless of our deep relationship with Russia. A matter of deep concern, our future coopration with the Soviet for world peace, will become the football of politics. The wish that seems to be expressed most often by American service men throughout the world is that after this wtar they want to come home to the same kind of country they left. They dont want a streamlined, regimented society. Before the war there was freedom, and this is what our men hope, hbove everything else, to find when they return. At present the feeling that freedom is in deadly peril hangs heavy over the land. Seldom, if ever, in the history of the country, have the people talked so much of freedom, while never has their freedom been so restricted. Today the energies of every thinking person are devoted to preserving liberty. The president of a leading of many people when he said: Yes, plain, unadorned freedom pr-c.u- us Owner AH) EN SOUTH CACHE COURIER rr.ding church of our choice, possession. ourier RARr,RET NIEISEN . C&W-- 7 Naturally, the Germans will be interested in the fate of Germlany, where many of their relatives live. The Italians will be concerned with Italy, and so on. It is a distinct threat to the development of a st firm foreign policy that will have regard to nothing but thre TO RELOCATE PHYSICIANS, of the United States. DENTISTS U. S. Treasury Department self-intere- from military service because of their agricultural activity, the in registrants engaged agriculture may be asked to in Housewives may now get five pounds of canning sugar by using crease sharply their production ador oth- goals, according has and municipality, Any OPA to Commander Book county, announced, in Ration War No. Four, 40 Stamp local subdivision of government Patrick H. Winston, Assistant Exer boards.. local avilable will be to o application ditional canning sugar later suffering from an acute shortage of ecutive, Selective Service System. 13 will be months, 40 No. February 28, 1945. through good Stamp physicians, or dentists may now ap- Approximately one million of these ply to the Surgeon General or the deferred men are . District Office of the U. S. Public RATION - FREE .RUBBER Health Service or through the State FOOTWEAR Health Officer requesting the re- FARM SUPPORT PRICE location of a physician or dentist. The Public Health Service agrees to PROGRAM OPA will permit some ration-fre- e pay moving costs and to pay the sales of rubber footwear by retaillelocated doctor $250 a month for ers and jobbers who have excess fhe first three months. The doctor Average prices to egg producers ind stocks that other-vis- e agrees to practice in the community ranging from a low of about 30 for not less than one year, and the cents a dozen during the Spring to might be wasted through Retailers and jobbers community agrees to contribute a high of about 40 cents a dozen the Governments cost to in Ute Fall or early Winter are lesiring permission for such sales he Public Health Service. planned by the War Food Adminisnust apply in writing to OPA Dis tration in its price support program rict Offices. A minimum of' 15 for carlot graded eggs for 1944. ?ays will be required between filing MAY TIGHTEN FARM WFA also announced its proposal f application and granting of for support prices on other farm DEFERMENTS stickers, which identify products, subject to Congressional he released footwear. To maintain their deferments action. at- - non-fathe- L Battle Flag" Your M slow-movi- one-four- th non-ation- I SALE OF Every patriotic American will want to display this emblem at home on hie front door or in hie window. It le the red, white and blue iticker that say a you have done your part io the 4th War Loan. K i. f SL . k - , Afli Display your colors now! KING this 4th War Loan Drive you are again asked to do something extra to help smash the Axis. Yopr part is to invest in at least one extra hundred dollar Bond. But dont stop there if you can do more. For remember tio matter how many Bonds you buy no matter what denominations they are you get back on maturity $4 for every $3 you invest. And thats on the word of Uncle Sam, creator of the safest investment the world has ever known. So before you look into your wallet I.OOK into YOUR heart. Your company, the place where you work, has been given a quota to meet in this 4th War Loan Drive. Do your part to help meet this quota. And remember, millions of Americas fighters are waiting for your answer, your pledge that you are backing them to the limit. DU It ThU it aa official U. S. Trwiury tdvtrtUem.nt f prtptrcd aadar tht uipictt - SPONSORED HYRUM FLOUR MILLS - JENSEN BROS. SERVICE Residence Phone Sinclair Products ELIAS ON MARKET The Red & White Store ALLEN MERC. CO. Hyrum ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Oldest Store Hyrum and WtMe JENSEN MOTOR CO. HYRUM DRUG COMPANY Trtyurjr Ocptrtmwt tad War Adrtrtitinj Coun:i. Dick Wilson, Mgr. AH 100 BY CITY SERVICE Homer The Beneficial Man L. L. MILLER & SONS Dealers in Livestock Worsted Fabrics! THEIR HIGH QUALITY MILLER COAL AND FEED LEONARD LARSEN Pure Wool J. Petersen, Mgr. JOHN A. ISRAELSEN G. E. LARSEN SEGO MILK CO. AMEICAN FOOD STORE 109-- J at Dealer in Coal and Feed EVERYWHERE A AND CLASSIC WORTHY WAR-TIM- E STYLE WRA CO BUY FOR YOU Agent for Metropolitan Life SMITH BROTHERS LUMBER CO. B. M. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME ALLGAIR CONFECTIONERY Soft Drink Smith Clothing Co. Street North Main Logan, Utah |