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Show , Page Four ( - j March 16, 1945 YOUR TAXIS SOUTH CACHE COURIER GILBERT V. MRS. NORMA One Year Editor and Publisher McDOWELL (mailed direct) h7 News Editor BAXTER (Phone 39) SUBSCRIPTION in the United States Men Service IIarlet I Lutz RATES ft $1.50 E r EARS AGO Professor of Public Finance Princeton University J A Regional Prosperity by Government Fiat $1.00 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. TWENTY-FIV- . SOUTH CACHE COURIER j An amazing document has recently been issued by a special Senate Committee that was created to investigate industrial centralization. The Committee s report consists of a brief written statement, supplemented by two large exhibits. One of these is a map colored to emphasize certain regional differences of population, industry, income, agriculture, etc., the other is a chart setting forth data as to the regional distribution of war plants and war contracts. Here is a summary table based on data compiled by the Committee to show certain regional differences. The regions are somewhat arbitrarily designated. NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE Continued from page on Mr. E. J. Wilson, Sr. went to Preston last Tuesday to assist his the past two years under the chairsons, J. T. and June in moving to manship of the able speaker of the the farm they recently purchased House, Rulon White, Ogden demo1 b 1 C-"3 in that vicinity. crat. Item It'S Mr. C, J. Jensen returned last S9 2k The Governor had trouble with Ia Sm& Saturday from an extended bus- the joint appropriations committee W" & & iness trip through Arizona and also which took away from him his con. a to Los Angeles. He expects to tingent fund and Area 9 gave $500,000 to 43 for leave soon again Population (1940) a return trip the state board of examiners with Minerals 26 to the coast. which to meet the emergency needs 65 Manufacturing Wednesday, March 17 at 2 p. m. of departments and institutions for Total Income (1940) 56 17 Farm Population the Relief Societies of the three the next biennium. They likewise Farm Income 23 . (1939) wards will meet in the First ward over-rod- e his early recommendatmeeting house. After the opening ions that they appropriate to deXfjlon 1 includssi Illinois, Michigzn, Oluo, Ptnniylrznii, Ne York, Mxssiclmsctts, Mod Island, Coimec cicnt, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland. exercises the folloiwng program will partments in lump 2 includeai detailVest Virginal, Virguut, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Sou'll rjio sums, by Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas. be rendered. ing ther allotments to specific pur3 includeai North Dakota, Sootk Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Okliiomi fgiois Texas Welcome address, Mina Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, Washington poses. Oregon, California. Song, Marie Rosenbaum Kfgion 4 include, I Minnesota, Wisconsin, Louisians, Missouri, lows, Indiana, Florida, Vermont Ncv Hampshire, Maine. Agriculture didn't fare so well. and company!' Lesson four in the divSerAlthough a new they Social got dairy The Committee views with alarm a general liquidation of war January magazine; plant facilities on the ground that it would produce a further convice by Elizabeth Alired; Song, ision in the state department, the centration of manufacturing in the North and East. The evil of this ladies of the Second ward; Read- other bills passed for the specific result is described as follows: benefit of the farmers and The impulse of centralization is to destroy in advance all oping by Laura Chiistensen! piano sod'dnt amount to much. lo by Ruby Olsen; retold story by portunities for competitive capital and competitive enterprise. Centralization creates a glut in the banks; forces cheap money on the one Sarah Ann Allen; Remarks by a Bulls on the public domain were hand and anxiety about investment on the other; spreads frustration limited and Grand county got a stake officer. and breeds statism. It is the greatest single destructive force of free mosaic in the control world. enterprise- All ladies and members of the peach appropriation. the Committees conviction that manufacturing would Other bills were like those. priesthood are cordially invited. succeed in the West and South if only it were the fact is that such ventures do involve greater risks thanbegun, Arrangements are also made to are involved in and municipal emState, county, proven territory. But the federal taxes on business and on individual take care of the babies (from inployees received mare than usual incomes are the same everywhere. As long as these taxes stand at fants up to five years) while the their present levels, consideration. The boys on the hill will be limited everywhere. When mothers attend the meeting the tax system is so as to permit everyone to keep a subdecided since the taxpayers last stantial part of the fruits of his labor or his investments, then the Mr. Milton Benson who was fall voted them an increase in West and South will prosper along with the East, in the only natural pay called to this city some time ago tnd normal way by which greater prosperity can be achieved. through the adoption of a constito attend his family while they tutional amendment they could were all down with the flu, returned do less than give their hard hardly his ranch home at Green River, to pressed fellow employees of the Wyoming last Tuesday. Mr. Benpublic ceirtain increases. They also son brought his family here for the to get underway a move winter to give his children the ad- attempted to have public employees brought vantages of our splendid schools. under the provisions of the federal President Parkinson returned social act amendments now security last Wednesday from a five weeks in Congress. pending rojourn in California. He reports a very enjoyable visit while there The general welfare program (as and a pleasant trip both going and represented by the Welfare Commcoming. He was accompanied on ission and county agencies) came the trip by Mrs. Parkinson who, in for somewhat less attention than however, stopped off at Salt Lake in the last few sessions, but recipand Ogden on their return trip and ients of old age assistance had visited with her daughter for a few made legal the $40 a month ceildays. ing they have been receiving under Mr. John P. Nielsen, wife, and gubernatorial edict; efforts to redaughter Marie, left for Salt Lake lease the counties from their 15 per cent share in the programs cost, City Wednesday to attend the funeral of their cousin Fred Hansen failed; old folks were permitted to who was killed in Cottonwood canengage in agricultural pursuits "to yon by a snow slide last Sunday. relieve the labor shortage, without From there they will go to Magna loss of their grants. to visit their daughter, Mrs. ThomSportsmen did win a point or two as Shaw, before returning home.i Miss Pearl Peters of Brigham but by the failure of their several organizations to get together on a spent the week end here as the uniform and adequately prepared guest of Miss Isabelle Savage. Mr. Harry Oakes left 'Saturday program, they missed any real acfor Southern California where he complishment. Deer season opening vvas set for October 25th. 'The will visit a few days and will achouse conveniently buried in sifting company Mrs. Oakes and children home. They have spen the winter committee the measure to permit opening of seasons on Sunday. But there. the house let a lot of bills a lot of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller came down from Arco, Idaho the fore- people wanted, die in that same committee. part of the week. Mrs. Miller was This session completely suffering from a severe attack of dodged appendicitis and was at once taken the issue presented to them by last to the Utah-Idah- o hospital where falls election calling for the nonshe underwent an operation last partisan election of the judiciary. Monday. She was also operated on The senate considered the state bar for the removal of her tonsils and association bills for days and then n,fl J!, adenoids at the same time. At last never even gave the house a crack the report lady was getting along at them. So youll go right on electJp as well as could be expected. ing judges in the same A fine baby bov arrived at the way. which is probably all right. home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. The State Publicity and IndusNielsen of the Second ward on trial Development Commission will March I. Mother and babe are dogo on doing business at the same ing nicely. old stand despite the violent if not Mr. J. A. Wahlen of the South v ahant efforts to kill it in the senate Cache Courier was in Wellsville because of some personal animoslast Tuesday calling on some of the ities against its personnel. business houses in that prosperous little city on the west. He found Other miscellany include the the stores and other business places granting of funds for a statue of generally busy and doing a nice Brigham Young in the national I business. statuary hall in Washington; the construction A fine daughter was born to Mr of a long sought for : and Mrs. P. W. Lofthouse, formerly sJae hospital for childien suffering of this city, but now of Logan, on w0?.1 f'Pphng diseases! Mitchell March 4. All concerned are doing Melichs two major proposals for nicely and the new arrival adds a continued study of the Colorado another granddaughter to the num- Uver treaty and asking Congress to erous family of Mr. and Mrs. Louis rescind the Antiquities Act. T. Miller of this city. Labor woh the earliest major of the session in getting infight Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C.Nielsen to unite with them on received word that their nephew, dustry passof amendments extending and have had their biennial age Eusrene Nielsen had from opportun- efit of all the people of the state. escaped the benefits extended unities to make laws. Theyve made a Greatest criticism of their failures a Jap prison camp and was happy clarifying der the state industrial to be free again. He also stated that compensa- lot of them. They got mad at one would be directed at their negtion and occupational diseases acts. another. the last time he saw Blaine McBride The.y got mad at the Govlect of poost war problems. But This was the outstanding instance ernor and his administrators in July, 1942 and that Blaine the war situation isnt right now of of opposing forces getting together state departments. They got mad clear enough to 'tell what really is was all right at that time. on legislation for the general beneat the lobbyists striving for special best to do. A special session can be Eugene was one of the heroes of fit. t Corregidor and was decorated for advantages. But they did also ac- called on the morning after that The (representatives of the bravery. people complish many things that will ben day of peace. j I ' Uns-wort- j!'' ?aJ I - f -- ll' ill h; stock-m-owe- rs risk-takin- g 7KL: TANGLED LINE s great amount. White Bear paid without father protest. Then the unhappywith the left shipping instructions officer and disappeared. Out toward the highway he went without a dollar to thumb rides home in time for the funeral. tVHITE BEAR is the name of a man who lives at Quapaw, Okla. le is past 70 and not rich but he is famous for his kindness and generosity for miles farther than you can see the smoke from hi3 tepee. Some grandparents live in the past but not White Bear. His youngest child, an only son, has kept him young in spirit. The boy was a true Quapaw brave, in fact, a paratrooper. Finally to White Bears fireside came an ominous little yellow a telegram from envelope the War Department. The son had liquidated his obligation to the country that was verily his own. The tragedy took place in training maneuvers near Des Moines, la. White Bear hesitated no minute after the news came. Promptly he drew his savings from the bank, all of them, and boarded a bus. ... A Heros AT Des Moines a busi-Funer- al nesslike officer showed White Bear his sons pall. The proud father wa3 ashamed. The casket seemed far too cheap for one so great and noble as an American paratrooper, a Quapaw fullblood. White Bear frankly spoke his mind and the officer told him how much the government would pay toward a more pretentious funeral. The old tribesman took the suggestion and accepted the credit. At home the young brave had been prominent and popular, loved ana admired by many. He must now return like a hero. Handsome things the father desired cost $72 more than the government! fixed w ii.JiHi- "tv On Sunday afternoon Mrs. H. E. Kellett entertained at a dinner party in compliment to Dick Seamons of Wellsville who is entering the service. Covers were laid for Dick Seamons and LaVoy Hall, Monte Allen and Bonnie Kellett, Oral Maugh-a- n and LaReta Rindarknecht and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kellett and daughters. Following the dinner the young people enjoyed music and visiting. Dick left home on Monday morning for military duty in Louisiana. He will serve in the Navy Air Corps. Beyond FORGET for a moment His Bay those jaunty horsemen hose of the plains hatchets retarded the Gold Rush. Forget also the colored tales of modern Osages rolling in wealth. Here is something more nearly true: Specimen of a vanishing race, sore of foot and dim of vision, trudging sadly homeward, quite ignored by hurrying traffic; a stranger in his native West, too proud to beg, too honorable to steal. South of Kansas City a short way. White Bears time was more than half gone, his vitality almost depleted and his journey not yet half finished when help came. A suburbanite who had seen Indians before, sparing his tires along the highways outer lane, saw the old man with perceiving eyes; dismissed him two hours later, strengthened with a $2 steak and humbled with a ticket home. How ideally American is this elder of the Quapaws From his eyes no gaudy tears, no simpering about economic inequalities, the system, no no railing at carping about rigid Army rules. With admirable independence he faced what might have been his last crisis, alone, with bitterness toward none, ready with his last penny to glorify his scion, his state and his race. -- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Borlase and three children of Twin Falls, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bailey and boy from Stockton, California visted several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Petersen. Mrs. Bdrlase and Mrs. Bailey are daughters of the Petersens. Mr and Mrs. Andrew C. Nielsen have returned home after spending th,e winter Cn California'.. They Spent most of the time at San Pedro visiting their daughter Elsie who was employed in the ship yards. They also spent several weeks in Los Angeles as guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brigham. Mrs. Brigham assisted by her daughter Marie and Mrs. Vera Ham lin entertained at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Nielsens birthday. Mrs. Brigham entertained at several dinners for the Nielsens. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Quan-stroentertained for them all.. m Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Grey and two children of Downey, Idaho were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Greys parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunn. I Mrs. Max Allen, Mrs. Jay Petersen, Mrs. LaMar Nielsen and Mrs. Clark Nielsen went to Salt Lake on 1 Saturday and Sunday and visited with their husbands before they left for Fort Douglas for their new assignment. Alban 'T. Clawson is visiting in California. While at San Diego he will be the guest of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Vloskowitz. He also expects to visit in Phoenix, Arizona with his daughter and husband. Major and Mrs. Vernon Beuhler. Jtooh tyausi Bed on Easter SUPERIOR - ! CLEANERS AND DYERS Call H. E. Kellett, Hyrum 59J or 262 Logan. 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