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Show rage Tour SOFTH MRS Editor and Publisher NORMA BAXTER (Phono 39) One Year in the United States Service Men (mailed PROSPERITY in America is the first step in the direction of lasting peace. This prosperity ought to spread, as fast as it can, to other countries. It is in America, however, where men have the key to prosperity and the United States must lead the procession to high living standards through open competition . . . the only way to obtain a more abundant life, for ourselves or others. $1.00 Legal paper, published every Friday at Hyrum, Cache County, Utah. Entered at the FostotTice at Kyrum, Utah as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1870. TWENTY-FIV- E r EARS AGO Courtesy of John A. Israelson One of the members of the First Ward Relief Soiiety, Mrs, Dora Maughan, left here on Mar. Attention of Utahs dairy far3rd for California, and to show mers was directed today by Orher for past their appreciation the ville L. Lee, chairman of they that organization, in labors to the committee AAA Utah State token a nice presented her with 1945 eight point program, dairy line. silver in the means of achievLast Friday, March 5, it was as one of the the war time State goal of ing ilson, Elia Sister learned that of milk during one of their class leaders, would 096,000,000 pounds this year. production for few a Rupert, days leave in con. The following statement Idaho, she having accepted a pos- cermng the program was made was A nice program ition there. b.y T. G. Stitts, chief of the dairy arranged for the regular meeting and poultry branch of the office had that March 9. All the sisters of Marketing services: heard about Sister Wilson going Every sound device that will away came out and tin erfutly encourage efficient milk producgave a little of their means to tion is needed to reach the dairy assist her and her young children production goal. Efficiency on the on their way. She has been a dairy farm also will help to keep faithful worker in ehurcr. She nnlk proauction on an even keel is leaving only for an indefinite when wartime demands give way t me, hut will be missed by all. to a peace time market. Dr. Worley reports the follow1945 The dairy A ing new arrivals this week: program, sponsored jointly by the Mrs. and Mr. War Food administration, the U. daughter horn to Leo C. Nielsen and another at Mr. S. department of agriculture, the and Mrs. Wilford Olsens, and a State Extension service, and the son at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. National Dairy Industry committee, is designed to help dairy farParley Welch of Paradise. Mr. LaVar Jensen who is piano mers achieve both those objecaccompanist of Mr. John T. Hand, tives. Farmers can by following Utahs great tenor, on his concert the eight point, maintain or imtour, was the guest of Mr. and prove their milk production and build for Mrs. N. W. Christiansen of this at the same time a more city' last Saturday. After serving themselves profitable market. dinner a few intimate friends The recent announcement of were invited to listen to an impromptu musical recital which all rates of payment for dairy pro. duction for the balance of 1945 present thoroughly enjoyed, ef'Mr. Joseph M. Andersen, with also should help stimplate Mr. Rasmussen and Mr. Ricks of ficiency since dairymen can now to Mogan Canning Co. were pres, plan their years production. The ent at the Farm Bureau meeting whole milk rates are approxi. last Friday and gave the farmers mately the same as for 1944, when some detailed instructions on the blend prices were by far the on record. In addition, the growing and harvesting of peas highest decision to equalize the rate of for the canning factory. on butterfat should enpayment in succeeded now has Hyrum v getting her full acreage of peas courage the production of but and this crop promises to become ter, particularly in the farm-sone of the nist prominent among parated cream producing areas. t Together, the dairy our cash crops. A field superin. tendent will be placed here in Hy. rum who will be at the service of TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO the farmers for all information enjoyed and light refreshments needed. The membership in the Farm were served. The club met Thursday afterBureau is daily increasing and there is still room for more of noon at the home of Mrs. C. our farmers. United efforts bring II. Ralph. Music, reading and results. Let us make our organ, refreshments were the pleasure of the afternoon. ization Worth while iu Hyrum. Mrs. M. S. Rosenbaum enterthat Air. We are informed Victor Shaw of Paradise just rec- tained the club this last Thursently purchased a ranch in Mor- day afternoon at her home. of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hansen gan county for the sum of McCammon, Idaho are visit $25,000. Quite a serious accident hap- ing relatives and friends here pened to a Mr, Shadrow of for a few days. Avon, gentleman of over 60 Mrs. J. A. Wahlen was called years of age who fell into a to Paris, Idaho to attend the well one day last week and funeral service of the infant broke a leg and tworibs. Dr. son of her Mrs. W. daughter, to to attend was called Worley B, Hodge. the injured man and he is reMrs. ported as getting along nicely. Colder Hyrum Hall, Sr. and son returned home from a The members of the Coterie to visit Salt Lake last Sunday. Club had a misfit party Tuesday Mr. Z, E. Israelsen was a at the week last of evening home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack buniness visitor in Salt Lake the fore part of the week. Wright. Cards and games were Dairy Program To Boost Output eight-poi- nt post-wa- r s nr ..$1.50 direct) q: fresx3.nl cf Hording College RATES At first thought, some people may not agree that' prosperity has anything to do with peace. But they will convince themselves if they will think back. Troubles that built up to this present war were economic troubles. Hitler and Mussolini both climbed to power over ruin; ruined fortunes, ruined hopes,, ruined lives. They got a following by promising people relief from misery. PEOPLE will be pa- -' tient, and content themselves to wait for solutions to ordinary political problems, but they will do ties-- j Derate and violent things when hungry; when their families need food. Prosperity helps to maintain peace, and (as I said in the first sentence) prosperity in America is tije first step. The reason is plain: Uncle Sam is the whole a worlds best customer. Want is Serious ( How different the United States is from other countries! We have of the earths popula only 7 tion and yet we buy 40 of all the yaw materials in the world from whigh manufactured goods program and the payment program provide farmers with real assistance In their efforts to produce milk needed to win the war while helping them prepare for the peace to follow." , Under the eight-poin- t program dairymen are heing urged to (1) grow an abundance of roughage-(2) balance then: dairy-producti- high-qualit- y T - ' are produced. When wheels are turning in America, markets get active to the four corners of the earth. Our prosperity is the worlds prosperity and the key to, world peace. OFjTHE.VEEK Walter Klernan 0 By Heres one to keep a feverish eye on the United States, Britain and the Netherlands are discuss- Onr rhldg alone certainly arent going to win the war.- pilots in Facifia to Ernie Pyle, emphasizing, hand task B-S- 9 ahead . r-v i w curfew looks like fool conservation rather tjhan fuel conservation. Eaymond Holey, columnist , "The midnight ' Putting a strait jacket onllie free people of America by a motley crew who couldnt be elected must be stopped! - Thcre shall never be another War, ever. We must get on the Letter from ball back borne. Lieut. A, Grimaldi , Brooklyn, later hided in cation, f 4 j FOREIGN lands pros- Prosperity per when they sell freely in America. They sell to us when jobs are plentiful here, when most Ameri- cans have money to buy what they want. Jobs-arplentiful and good and workers prosper, when busi- ness is expanding. Business ex- pands when investors see possible returns from investments. They could see such opportunities now if they were not afraid of taxes. Very few business men in the United States have any idea today that they will be able to expursuits. Most pand in peace-tim- e of them know they cant afford to excess profits expand if our 95 tax remains in force. It was enacted as a war emergency measure. I dont think it ought to be repealed this hour. But we ought to make certain now that it will not outlive the war. Taxes very seldom get smaller but unless taxes on business get smaller after the war, investors would be insane to spend new billions for expansion. Business men want to plan peacetime sales and employment now. When Congress makes a reasonable tax law to become effective tyith victory, world peace will have its first guarantee .of long lifef It will have. to be, done this yepr And the question is are we ing to keep it or scrap it? m Miss Olive Parker visited her parents in Draper over the week ; end. j and Mrs. Melvin Liljen-juiand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Baxter were visitors at Salt Lake City on Wednesday. M. st Mrs. C. J. Jensen has returned following a pleasant week end spent in Montpelier, Idaho with he daughter and husband, Mr. Mrs. Horace Liljenquist. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chistoffersen and family were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. mJ Mrs. Neal Francis of Ogden. and Mrs J. B. Baxter and Garth rnd Mrs, Merrill Baxter in Smithfield Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Gunnell. The Gunnells have a nine year old son Jay who is critically ill. M- -. vis-te- ilsTeggli to Enfoy fni Only VhenjKtffJDgfj with their ol A Take For CHUENS, GET BIG BONDS AND OYYFOIB BET WE PORK CHOPS I THEY iA'ANT. Every two years or so I venture into the noJmans-lanof the feminine vocabulary to remind my readers on the distaff side that there is no such fabric as moe-RAIt is a fact that the noun MOIRE, a watered silk," should not be called moe-RAas any dictionary will attest. The noun is a word, which, strangely enough, is a French corruption of the English word mohair. Since h is never pronounced in French, the word mohair was (and is) pronounced In the course of time, a new French word evolved from the moe-AIpronunciation -- the word moire meaning any fab- ric with a watered appearance." In America, moire, the noun, should be pronounced: mwahr. Moire, the adjective, as "moire silk, (the final e" is marked with an acute accent) is a word. First choice: mwah-RASecond choice: MOE-rad one-syllab-le moe-AIR- ." R (Thousands of men In service long to get back e to oF enjoyment Weyenberg Shoes. They know their distinctive eppearance end workmanship the way they're crafted to fit cpmfort-cblYou can depend on them to give extra months of good service. Stop in today choose the pair you like best. full-tim- y. y. PfiPSL Its Hard to Believe. Kansas City: Is the resemblance between "veteran and "veterinary just accidental? L. de P. Answer: The words are cousins. Both have descended from the Latin veteris, old; ancient, a meaning that still survives in veteran, as, a veteran newspaper man." From veteris came the Latin veterinarius, meaning "pertaining to beasts of burden and draft animals," hence the English word veterinary. Belt Syndicate. WNU Features. Wickels Logan ft. (9 Industries supporting a population that furnishes a big home market for products grown and manufactured within a state make for a healthy economic condition. go- If we keep synthetic rubber production at a high level, we upset our trade balance with Britain and the Netherlands. If we don't were right back at the point we got away from as tariff adjustments to expand Lots of times women think more of their dogs than of their husbands. State Ben. Peyton Hawes, Ala., favoring lend to bar pets from hotels. His only choice is compromise drag the hon home and eat with one hand. Maybe ours is compr- 'er Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. James Unsworth feed supplies, and family moved to Brigham on City on Monday where Mr. Uns(3) keep production records each cow in their herds, (4) prac worth is employed. tice disease-contrmethods, (5) produce milk and cieam of the rr- highest quality, (6) adopt laoo.. i Mq UJord saving methods, (7) take care oi the land, (8) develop a sound It I breeding program. By FRANK COLBY herds SO FARMER BROWN CM! BUY MORE But no more. Our production of synthetic rubber now almost equals world production of natural rubber before the war. Our choice Is that of a fellow who has a lion by the tall. If he doesn't let go, he wont get home to supper. If he DOES let go, HE may be supper. world tradOi Skrep-cinsk- ; e HURRY IIF, Weve always been in the position of a man with a big appetite for omelette and no chick '.as of his own. Weve always had to go to British or Netherlands possessions for our rubber. rapidly as possible; dependency on others. p ( Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown and family were inSalt Lake for the A baby girl was born ot the house guests of Mrs. Jean Allen. Cache Valley hospital on March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank i. The father of the child is in the army and themother as the former CrroJ fJOlfeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ing postwar rubber. Tf we dont Ret Well along irt World trade within 29 years, a line-ufor World War III by that time will have become evident. Pres. Ira Mosher, Nath Assn, of Manufacturers, advocating j Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kellett and daughter Bonnie attended the basketball tournament in Salt Lake City over the week end. Their daughter, Jeanne, who, attends school at the BYU joined them in the capitol city. SURPRISE WORD OF THE WEEK dog-catch- er Congressman John Jennings, Term., in Washington, . Post-W- ar eight-poin- ONE MANS OPINION ' , e, QUOTES Lieut, and Mrs. John V. Sorvisited in Hyrum with Mrs. Sorensons parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Larsen for a few days. Lieut. Sorensen was en route jo Lincoln, Nebraska whee he will receive further training in the Air Corps. They have been living in Yuma, Ariz. ensen 4k. By GEORGE S BENSON News Editor Searcy-Arkansa- SUBSCRIPTION March 23, 1943 COURIER For Peace SOUTH CACHE COURIER GILBERT V. MtDOWELL CACITE omise-half natural, half thetic rubber. But watch it syn- T n Normally the employees of Utahs mining industry' and those directly dependent upon it spend $13,575,000 for food, $6,400,000 for housing and $4,750,000 for clothing annually. The mineral industrys normal disbursement in Utah for wages, freight and supplies amounts to $83,000,000. Of every dollar taken from Utahs mines more than 00 cents is spent right here in Utah. Every citizen should cooperate at every opportunity to promote industrial expansion, which will broaden Utahs home market. THE METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH ft Refining Co it United States Smelting Ut fining jj Silver Ring Coalition Mines Co. :: Armruan Co. :: Ltah Copper Company n Combined Reduction Co it Chief Consolidated Mining Company :: Fark lull Consolidated Mines Company ts Ohio Copper of CtaU ... Tljfitu buadard Mining CompanyOQipany . . and Mining Company melting ft Refining Tread the Light Fantastic YOUR FAVORITE DANCING TO YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC Come Out and Have Fun! elite hall Hyrum |