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Show POPULAR PROGRAM NEWLY WEDS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. James L Stoddard Paradise Valley Folks, TAX COLLECTIONS FEDERAL INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX ALL IN HYRUM 6 room home, large cow barn, milk house, coop, 11 acres, 200 fruit trees mostly delicious apples, 6 acres cow pasture, some alfalfa. $6,000.00. Call 91 W at Hyrum or 234 at Logan UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORP. Brick home, 4 bedrooms, 5 closets, bath, full basement, furnace and stoker, electric water heater, carpets in living room and bed room. Double garage, coop 20 x 30 feet and barn. One and one-ha- lf acres, 2 shares of water. $6,500.00 Call 91 W at Hyrum or 234 at Logan UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORP. Brick, 6 room and bath, art i al base- FIRST WARD BIRTHDAY CLUB ENTERTAINED acres, two shares of wat- $5 000.00 er, Call 91 W at Hyrum or 234 at Logan UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORP. The First Ward Birthday Club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Swanson on Saturday night. The party was held for Mrs. Stella Bradley who is observing her birthday. All members came in costume. Novelty games were introduced during the evening and prizes were won by Angeline Smith, Helen Jensen, and Beth Allen. Using a patriotic color scheme, luncheon was served to Mrs. Stella Bradley of Ogden, Mrs. Charlotte Allen, Logan, and Helen Jensen, Melva Brown. Laura Gulbransen, Rosie Jensen, Edna Louritzen, Edna Allen, Nellie Larsen, Venna Larsen, Beth Allen, Luella Nielsen, Angeline Smith and Javan Petersen. Mrs. Swanson was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs. Lois Critchlow. A lovely gift was presented to Mrs Bradley. th YEAR 1939, 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 iscAi mJ snoiho mw $a. 69 acres west of the Hyrum reservoir. 20 acres pasture. Balance good beet land alfalfa or grain. $10,000.00 UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORP. Call 91 W at Hyirum or 234 at Logan THE STORY OF TOOELE FOR SALE Eight room modern home and seven acres " ground. Double garage and other out buildings. Phone Hyrum 32M. FOR SALE Used treadle sewing machines for sale. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 1 14 No. Main, Logan. HELP WANTED WANTED Housekeeper, full or part time. Urgently needed between the hours of and 7 p. m. weekhome or out. live in days. May Highest wages. Mrs. S. E. Needham, Jr., Logan. WATERMASTER Wanted for Hyrum system. Inquire of Irvin Anh-d39 or Raymond Nielsen. er WANTED Woman with sales ability to sell advertising and subscriptions for the South Cache Courier. Guaranteed salary plus commissions. This is a good paying, spare time job. All applications held confidential. Machine Co. 114 No. Main, Logan MISCELLANEOUS FOUND Ladies right hand glove. See Earl Wilson. HIGH QUALITY PRINTING See us for fine printing of any kind. We specialize in wedding and society printing. Also personal stationery, visiting cards, business stationery, booklets, office forms, programs, checks, and invitations. Our prices are at or below ceiling prices for printing. We guarantee satisfaction. South Cache Courier Press. Metallurgy has solved many problems that have lengthened the life Utahs mining industry and made a market for more varied types ores. Here Is one metallurgical operation tapping slag at the ' Tooele smelter. Notes This b the second of s have to be developed and that (Editor series of elcht articles titled The Story metallurgy Would have to be ad-o- f vanced to a point where it would Tooele") After World War I, the metal in- - be possible to properly dress ore dustry was faced with a situation before it could be smelted econo-ththreatened to close most of mlcally. This, It was found, called the mines and smelters. Most of for the saving of the sine in lead-th- e n easily smelted oxidized ores had zinc sulphide ores, which hereto-beemined and much of the future fore had been subjected to a penalty supply of rcctrls, it became ap- - when this crude product of the parent, would of necessity have to mines was shipped direct to come from low grade sulphide lead- - smelters. At the conclusion of the survey zinc ores with higher cost reduction. This presented a challenge to the In 1922, the International Company International decided to stay in Utah and industry. smelting Smelting and Refining company launched a two fold program which met the challenge with metallurgy required the expenditure of mll-cimprovements that breathed lions of dollars. The program em-nelife into the mining Industry, braced the entrance of the smelting not only of Utah but the entire company into actual prospecting , and mining to obtain adequate ton- West. Casting aside thoughts of dis- - nage to continuously operate the mantling the Tooele plants, which smelter; and to conduct exhaustive were then closed dowil, officials de- - metallurgical research. fThis is the cided to make a comprehensive second of a series of eight articles, survey of the situation. It was evi- - The third will appear In these dent that a new supply of ore would columns soon ) s at al w ' The high quality Utah bond paper which carries a watermark of the state of Utah is now on sale at the DUP MEETING POSTPONED Courier office. This makes very The Sego Lily Camp of the Utah classy business stationery or typing will be held on Thursday, Pioneers paper. March 8 at 2:30 p. m. at the home HYRUM PEOPLE ATTEND of Leo C. Nielsen. MEET IN SALT LAKE CITY The meeting was originally schedMr. and Mrs. Floyd Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. William Bostock were uled fer February 28 but due to among the thirty Cache county peo- illness was postponed one week. ple who attended the gathering of Mrs. Minda Hendersen will prethe next of kin to prisoners of war. sent the leson on Rugged Men Their meeting was held in the of the West. South High School in Salt Lake Gty Joyce and Joleen Eliason will furon Wednesday evening. Speakers nish special musical numbers. were men who had been prisoners Hostesses will be Marvella Nielof the Germans and the Japanese. Vil-d- a They told many interesting stories sen, Mrs. Flossie Petersen, Mrs. Nielsen, Mrs Hazel Petersen, and of prisoners they had come in conMrs. Emma Liljenquist. tact with. Although the Hyrum people did not gain any direct information of their sons, they nevertheless said they enjoyed the meeting very much BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Clifford Stauffer entertained the Bridge Club at her home on Wednesday. Dafodils were arranged effectively about the living rooms. Four tables of bridge were enjoyed with prizes won by Mrs. Margaret Larsen and Mis. Mary Petersen. Special guests were Mrs. Vella Eliason, Mrs. Eunice Nielsen, Mrs. Margaret Nielsen, and June Stauffer. Mis. Stauffer served a nice luncheon. , Send the Courier to your t rvice-jraa- Wayne W. Geary of Smithfield. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Geary, Thomas Geary, Pfc. Wayne W. Geary and the Garland Geary family. Following the dinner the pvening was spent socially. J ad 3x5 4x6 i Jtooh 1 out feed Jtk. on head? Easter ! Then its time by our God and our A. Country, A, And the things for which we stand, To remember those dead, and to SUPERIOR CLEANERS hang our head, AND DYERS And then strive to keep this a free At land. Call H. E. Kellett, Hyrum 59J This poem was composed by Lt. 1 Bert Fallows, Brisbane, Australia. or 262 Logan. He is the son of Thomas Fallows of Hyrum. 0C I Aw Aw I AW I i Jtotfa, VtaJ. LEATHER PICTURE FRAMES 5 x 7 $1.25 6 x 8 $1.50 8 x 10 $2.25 . UNBREAKABLE For that hoy in th' service $1.75 $2.00 f i n. Suited to Spring ' i OFFICE SUPPLIES 15 MoxtU A fain - $1.00 a year. Order by phone. NELSONS On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Garland Geary entertained at dinner at their home, complimenting Pfc. On Valentines cby a b?by girl In the Garden of My Heart. bon to Lieut (j g.) was Mrs. Mrs. Lavon Zollinger of ProviWilson P. Wayne Arizona. at Mesa, dence favored the group with humThe mother i the former Ruth orous readings as follows The Wee Shipley of Paradise. Tay Table by Shane Bullock, Hitlers Prayer from Yank magazine, and A Careless Listener Regrets, author unknown. Three charter members present Mr. and Mrs. Buford Swanson enwere presented lovely gardenia cortertained at a delightful dinner parThey are Mrs. J. H. Wiright, sages. ty at their home on Thursday evenMrs. Leo C. Nielsen, and Mrs C ing for Mr. and Mrs. Pierre SorenL Hall. WE PAY CEILING PRICES son who have recently moved to LoSpecial guests were Mrs. Elaine gan.' Covers were placed for Mr. end Mrs. Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Russell Petersen. AUGUST DORIGATTI Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Jule Albretsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Phone Hyrum 104J Critchlow, Chloe Swanson of Ogden Cantril Nielsen, Mrs. Gladys JenTed Swanson of Wisconisn and the sen, Mrs, Ellis S. Hansen and Mrs. Buford Swanson family, n Jesse Petersen. i A social evening followed the dinThe third birthday anniversary ner , of David Eppich, son of Mr. and There are many men, stout hearted Mrs. Ross Eppich, was observed men yesterday afternoon with a delightWho have come to the aid of their ful birthday pairty in his honor. The feature of the party was country, , , Men who can fight, and will die for a beautifully decorated cake. Games the jight were played and all present had Which they cherish with all of their a good time. might. The guests of the occasion were Some men have tried, and others Marilyn and Sherman Stauffer, Barhave died bara Maughan, Margaret and GilIn their struggle for freedom and bert McDowell, and Brenda Bick- light. more. Many more men will try, and many will die Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Malmberg Ere the end of the struggles in of Logan were visitors at the Mer-vi- n sight. v Nielsen home this week. Mrs. I cannot conceive as I ponder and Mrs. Nielsen are sisMalmberg belief ters. Of the myriads of thoughtless things said, 190 That the people behind are keeping in mind The thought of our thousands of dead. Can a Nation and People whose only desires 1 Rise up like Complacencys head, A. Hope to look in the eye of the mother of dead Without shamefully banging their . of Guaranteed repairs for any make of sewing machine. Singer Sewing and Sgt. Richardson sang a duet, WANTED Live Poultry 1 REPAIRS pFL. NO&rxruoK! THAT MANS A HERO if hes wearing a service ribbon composed of a band of purplish red with edges of white. This ribbon indicates the soldier has been awarded the Legion of Merit for distinguishing himself by exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding services. ment. Barn, granary, three large coops, one electiric brooder. One and J' radio CIYZ ClYE styled program, has proven very popular. It was first pi evented at the Old Folks reunion at Paradise, and since that time they have had several invitations. Beside showing in STUDENTS ATTEND SHOW Over 200 students of the Lincoln several wards in our stake they have school attended the show Johnny the been to the Corinne ward and at the Capitol theatre ward. lAppleseed Logan 4th on afternoon. The show Wednesday includes Jeane Obray, The cast for children written was La especially S. Viola Welch, D. Olson, Alyce the and portrayed story of Johnny Von Thomas, Emma Lyle Newbrand in ballet dancing, beauNorman, Appleseed Myron Ruby Bodrero, costumed. Vertifully Marion Olson, Henry Howells, Principal Bailey was pleased with nal Norman, Maurice Obray, Ralph the cooperation of the parents in Clair Hirst, Rawlins, Obray, Floyd J. F. Richman, and Dee Howells. furnishing transportation for the young people. PARTY LITERARY CLUB HOLDS At the beautiful Pioneer room of :PARADISE CHOIR PARTY A very successful o'r party the Bluebird, the members of the Senior Literary Club held their an-u- was held Wednesday evening in the Paradise ward recreation hall. birthday party. The program was as follows: .While the guests were entering Prayer by Fred Summers, ComMrs. and Alta Clawson Vinnie Mrs. munity singing led by Ralph Obray Petersen played piano medleys. The guests were seated a'ound and accompanied by Mrs. Alyce D. tables artistically decorated with red Olson on the piano, Reading by American Beauty roses, where a de- Nettie Obray, vocal solo by Gertrude Welch, reading by Parley licious dinner was served. Pesident Mrs. B. M. Thompson Welch, address by Bishop Orville S. Lee. presided at the program and welGames and dancing were enjoycomed the members and guests. ed and refreshments were served Mrs. Gladys Jensen in her usual to fifty-fiv- e. charming manner reviewed the past accomplishments of the club which Mauds Style Shop receiving goods was organized 22 years ago with almost daily including slack suits, first D. D. Tebbs as Mrs. president. house house coats. Also dresss, Shirlee Mrs. Buckley accompanied Mrs. Leta Coleman, her and mother, by rompers, blankets, both of Logan, furnished some fine sweaters for babe A1 a full .ays vocal numbers, Morning and I line of beauiif' I hats, coa s and Would Weave a Song For You. dresses. Com: and make your:n Sgt. Reid Richardson sang The Adv. Hills of Home and Mrs. Buckley self et home as irual. entertained at their home with a delightful party on Saturday in compliment to their daughter and husband Pfc and Mrs. William H. Hall of Wendover who were recently married. An entertaining program was rendered during the evening and some interesting games were played, Mrs. Stoddard served a delicious luncheon to 40 people. The newlyweds received many beautiful wedding presnts. Mrs. Hall was the former Miss Norma Stoddard. FROM THE , , March 2. 1945 SOUTH CACHE COURIER Page Eight FOR 61 CONSECUTIVE TEARS tbe Flying Goose on the bag has been the fanners guide to tested, fertile seed backed by tbe honored reputation of Americas leading seedsmen Naturally, you can depend upon the 1945 crop of Northland Brand seed being high in quality as ever. But, a due to production, the supply is limited. To be SURE of the cream of the seed crop get Northland Brand from your local Northrop, King dealer today, or write to . . . MAKE TINGWALLS YOUR SHOPPING CENTER YOU CAN SHOP FOR THE below-norm- llcrllirun, King jiuawcdll & Co. t . 16q So"tH 4th West WHOLE FAMILY , i ( Salt Lake City, Utah LOGAN |