Synthetic Rubber Drive Accelerates To 400000 Tons
The article notes Axis victories cut off most rubber imports, prompting a shift from natural to synthetic rubber. After 25 years of development, plans target 400000 tons annually, with 10 000 and 40000 ton goals previously considered. A year and a half are needed for plants to become fully operational. meanwhile reserve stocks cover car needs and drivers must conserve tires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Fer
United States
War on the Home Front Drives Victory Demands
The speaker argues that victory hinges on united effort among government, labor, industry, and the public to produce and deliver planes ships guns and ammunition. He condemns Isbor disputes petty officialism and bogus reformers for delaying wartime production and warns of Pacific theater lessons if policies do not change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isbor
Pacific
Cooperation Grows in U S Farm Cooperatives
John D. Miller, retiring president of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, voices hope that farm cooperatives will expand until every farmer has marketing agencies owned and controlled by themselves. He notes marketing cooperation has proven useful, serving agriculture during good and bad times and earning national respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Miller
National Council of Farmer Cooperatives
United States
Tridell Community Notes and Local Visits
Tridell residents hosted a Monday evening party with card games. Sylvan Ross won high prize and Fila Mowrey consolation. Visits spanned from Sk Lake City to Roosevelt as families gathered, births announced, and community events, including Bunco prizes and a Gleaner Girls fireside chat, plus family photos at Thorne Studio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cod
CG. E. Merkley
Sylvan Ross
Ray Goodrich
Lake City
Ray
Parley Goodrich
Farrell
Parrell
Loren Rows
Olden Merkley
Melba
Laryin Atoof
Ledeana Smith
Christens Sett
California
Flbert Smith
Smith
Roosevelt
Thorne Studio
JL Kitchen
Salt Lake City
Laren Rees
Lula Mullins
Gleaner Girls
Karen Morrill
George Jr. Thartlett
Antelope Killed as War Time Stirs Habit on Plains
In Roggen Colorado on February 21, eleven antelope have died since the time change as trains run one hour earlier. Warden Adkins notes herd crossings at watering holes align with the new schedule. Eleven killed nine reported by Adkins and Carhart, with eight the first day and three more this week. Deer and antelope are described as slaves to habit, a parallel drawn to past migrations and the need for forts in Utah history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roggen
Colo
Colorado
Burlington
Weld
W. O. Adkins
Adkins
Arthur H. Carhart
Denver
Carhart
Taylor
Forts and the Mormon Legacy in Utah’s Pioneer Past
The text traces the role of forts in Utah settling, noting they required heavy labor and time but offered protection against raids. It cites Walker’s raiders and uprisings to argue forts acted as psychological barriers, with remnants and names persisting in settlements including Cove Fort in Millard County as a monument to Utah’s venturesome past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe
Aeuilera
Walker
Gunsnison
Black Hawk
Utah
Cove Fort
Millard County
We All Have Em Dy Dave Levin Fur Trade Review
A letter from a delinquent account requests understanding from Fur Trade Review to excuse four unpaid checks. The writer cites federal and state laws, corporate by laws, and various taxes as forces that crush his finances and survival, ending with uncertainty over his condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dy Dave Levin
Fur Trade Review
Muskrat Trapping Opened For Two Months
In Utah the fishing and Game Department reports about 1200 muskrat trapping licenses issued to agents. Licenses cost 5 and allow muskrat trapping under a proclamation opening the season from February 19 to April. Pelts can pay trappers from 50 cents to 1.50 each depending on the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Lake City
Utah
Utah Fish and Game Department
The
Game Commission
Utah Pioneers and Defense Warnings in Indian Threats
Brigham Young warned against living behind walls while urging alertness and defense for frontier settlers. The Utah Writer's Project notes the policy of feeding not fighting Indians was successful but danger lingered, with careless settlers neglecting protection on farms in central districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brigham Young
Utah Writer's Project
Youngs
Cen
Fragmentary requests reveal tension with war relief groups
A garbled historical note mentions the YMCA Red Cross and relief efforts, then shifts to a scathing critique of taxation and government control. The text expresses fear of exaction and financial pressure, with lines about money, overdrafts, and impending hardship. Names appear jumbled and unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OBO
Perry
Ymca Ners 1 Bas
Charitale Acti
Red Cross
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hernal Express
William
Wallis
Vernal
Uintah County
Tridell
George
Young
Pioneer Park
Souifo
Coca-Cola Company
GOLA
Wasatch Service
Resson
Ufe
Atialh
Nour Pena
Johan’ Bentth
Carol Li
Tatiana
L Diamonds
la Sather Jewell
Corn, Feed and
Baxter Coal
Eugene Weist
Mgr
Gamble Store
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