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Show I i & i ' " " ' HSOOTTIOa E COURIER Vm9 I- f: f 'fix i. M: V f" V Above the maze of problems following in the wake of the cessation of hostilities, the spector of unemployment stands as the most important to be solved. While the winning of the rear id the first endeavor, states are beginning to look into the future and give serious consideration to jobs for those who return when the war Is ended. Utah is vitally concerned, probably mere than many states, os the influx of war workers into his area has been comparatively large. For many years prior to the war, metal mining was the states lead-- , Ing industry furnishing employment f for nearly the population directly and indirectly and furnishing some business for virtually everyone and a market for products of the farm. The effects cf mine purchasing and mine payrolls was and still is felt in every hamlet in the eration. Hence sizeable quantities of the state's known metallic have boon mined. If the life of ono of our greatest .Industries is to he perpetuated, a pound of ore must be developed fw every pound mined. Whan hostilities are brought to a successful conclusion there will undoubtedly be large quantities ol copper, lead, zinc and other metals in the hands of the military. II these stock:! are allowed to flood the market there will bo a collapse of the metal pricci structure and subsequent closing of tho mines, ac companied by widespread unemployment. Iiy freezing the metals on hand when the war is over, and maintaining a reasonable price structure for metals, orderly rehabilitation can be accomplished. The number ol workers can ba augmented, development weri: caught up, the states state. During the war period thus far resources brought to a normal basis mines have been affected as all in- and business and industry-- . within dustries by the shortage of man- the state maintained. The stocks power. Tire mines have found it of metals thus acquired by the govnecessary to place available man- ernment will not deteriorate and power on production, leaving de- will stand as an insurance policy velopment as a secondary consid against any future emergency. one-hal- yft t i If.. it LTiOai ... -- '- (irk: wfU r tore, icon : - t field ii.cn. has I'J r hnuted the available mmply of Worth-lan- d Brand Seed j cu should at once order from your local deader or write to . . . i. . i: sy v'- - .jt V' 'r ''! 'S' V c1 yit-a'ci'v-f-- 160 South 4th West, Salt Lake City, Utah t A i ?i rj i ' 5Sgw-- y v r ; r s: h t "j 1 i C , i. W d im ' ' YK S t y M, r i w - Li Jr hi i B - I: ' V 4 mi w' r' S'") 'innra S.; : OJ c 5 nI i ' r ' ' - J U J .. t. i i nS tL a r n.. . i '1 A i utJ' : ! fi . f' i L' V f'i r.'i t Li b'oilv U . 6'. tsi: u v it K V I ! U F U K?-- ;- p , j Americas soldiers on the production front ...whether it be farm, ranch or factory. demand the protection of Cascade SAFETY SHOES! The fine quality materials assure long wear, .the lasts mean comfort and fine fit. ..the ANCHOR FLANGE "ARC OF STEEL" is insurance against toe injuries. HY-TES- T IK'.- C I .p. v y, . . . . of "Ca$cuds" SAFETY SHOES FEATURES $ T ! . A-- . . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Durable Quality Upper leather Felt Doubler Shock Absorber Touh Inner lining Full, Heavy leather Inner Sols Anchor Flange "Arc of Steel" leather Counters Finest Qualify Soles Available Cf l |