OCR Text |
Show The Best Town By A DAM The Cozy Site Corner BYW.L.C. Well Folks here we go again! Bruce Petersen, Claude Stauffer and Lowell Carlson returned last Sunday to the Farragut Idaho training center where they will receive their call and transfers to different places in the field of naval placements. It was nice seeing these young men in the Navy Blue and we hope that they meet with much success. Dee Thompson also had his furlough at the same time and he returned to the Medical Corps school at San Deigo, we know he will make good. . I was in Logan one day this week and I happened to go in the store called the Smith Clothing Co. There is one place in Logan where men can go, and when they get in there, the feeling that comes over you, if you need a suit, you will buy it, because MelRoy and Elwood the Smith Bros, make you feel that it is the only place in Logan where you can buy a suit. Anyway they like Hyrum and they like the Hy-ruDam. Because they have a m boat. Do you know folks that Henry Scheby is one of Hyrums best boosters! He dances here, and he likes the people here, and when ever you see Henry he has something good to say about our town. There are sure a lot of people from this valley workisg in Ogden at the Army Depot. I heard one fellow say if it wasnt for Cache Valley they would have to shut down the depot on acount of labor shortage. Maybe they would and maybe they wouldnt I dont know. The guy that said Spring is just around the corner, sure picked a far away corner, because we are just getting our winter now, as it is snowing and getting colder every night. We see where the President passed a mustering out bill, arid that is a fine thing for the boys that have been released as it will help them to get a job and maybe a little business so that they will be settled down after the war. If all people get something for themselves there will pot hraylf to be another P. W. A. Do you know people there is a lot of compliments coming in about the Lincoln school news that Von is running on another page of this paper. The people want to know why it is that there isnt any high I guest its because school news. the high school faculty doesnt know that Hyrum has a paper. If they co they sure dont use it. t Well Folks I still think that Hyrum can again be the trading center for South Cache as there were everal people in town shopping to- day from Avon and Wellsville. ' ' 5c per VOLUME XXXIII This is a very busy time bf the year, the farmers are repairing or ere having repaired their machinery fer the spring work. In many homes you will find 'boxes of dirt in the window and in the dirt is planted various kinds of seeds for transplanting. This year more than ever before people are urged to fill their cellars cr basements with food and to put up fruit of many kinds because of shortage in food staffs. This shortage is caused by the war. People or Hyrum and Cache County think at there is no need to do this but 1 guess there can be a shortage here the same as anyplace else. The three wards of Hyrum are reing to have there Gold and Green V.lls together this year. Each ward Las chosen their own queen and acndants. The dance will be held evening, February 22, on Washingtons Birthday. The Dances that we are having vry Thursday night in the Elite I loll are the real stuff. Last Thurs- y night there were several copula from Garland and Tremonton, in attendance. Every body likes Remem-bc- r . dance at the Elite Hall. dancing every hursday. Once loved deeply, all truths are t beautiful that they ravish us beyond ourselves, and the first rapture life is to point them out to others. Nor does the rapture die, but grows in the using, -- Stopford A. Brooke single Hyrum Utah, copy FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1944 NUMBER 35 o Receives Praise Laid To Rest Funeral services were held in the Hyrum First Ward Chapel on TuesOgden, 'Utah Mrs. Lila Petersen, day, February 15, over the remains assistant to the Public Relations of Mrs. Inga Amelia Wright, who Officer at the Utah Army Service died at the home of her daughter Forces Depot, and the only woman Mrs. Lucille Seamens, after a illin the Ninth Service Command holdness of heart trouble. ing a similar position, is one of the Services were under the directbusiest women in Ogden. ion of Bishop J. W. Wright. In addition to managing a home The ward choir under the directfor her six children, Mrs. Petersen ion of Mrs. Norma Baxter, with Mrs. is a widow. She finds plenty of Buelah Jensen at the organ, rendertime for a full days work at the ed very appropriate music with Mrs. Depot, devotes many of her Sun- Viola Israelsen singing a solo with days to service as a nurses aide at the choir. A vocal solo, by Louis the Shriners (St. Marks) Hospital P. Maughan accompanied by his in Salt Lake City and spends one wife, and a ladies trio by Gale Milafternoon a week taking musical ler, Rosella Nielsen, and LaRue entertainment to patNielsen were the special musical ients at Bushnell General Hospital. numbers. This latest job is one of her favorThe speakers who told of the ites. She received a special ap- wonderful life lead by the departed pointment from B. G. Ralph Tal-ba- t, were Bishop Charles W. Wood, lady Jr., Commander General, U. A. of Garland, President Edwin ClawS. F. D., to carry out this program, son, Bishop A. Silas Allen, Eider in addition to her work in Public John A. Israelsen, with closing reRelations Office. marks by Bp. Wright. It was Mrs. Petersen who last year Prayers were offered by Elder inaugurated a series of entertainCharles Unsworth and Bishop Reuments for depot workers who trav- ben Hansen. The grave at the eled daily on the long distance buswas dedicated by Patricemetery ses between Cache Valley and Ogarch 0. M. Wilson. den. Her work in this regard was The chapel was filled with friends recognized by a Certificate of Mer- and relatives who came to pay their it presented by Brigadier General last respects to the lady. Ralph Talbot, Jr., Commanding Inga Jorgensen Wright was born General of the Utah ASF Depot, in Kastfjorg, Norway, on July 28, for services rendered beyond the 1883, the daugther of Israel and regular call of routine duty. j Annie Dorthea Olsen Jorgensen. Mrs. Petersen has worked at the She came with her parents to Hydepot for the 14 months and has rum from Norway when a small girl established rher residence in Ogden and has lived here since except for the duration. during some of the summers when she went to the farm in Pocatello Valley. She clerked in Unsworths store and later the Co-o- p store until her marriage to John G. Wright in the Logan Temple December 23, 1908. He died February 28, 1943. She was President of the Hyrum First Ward Relief Society for 13 years. Before that she was a member of the genealogical committee. The local poultrymen held their third meeting Wednesday afternoon, when an appreciative group from Tea Given For Miss Hyrum and Wellsville exchanged views on methods of feeding, and Donna Larsen tests were given showing the value of Oat$ in the diet as a preventative for pickouts and canalabism. It was also pointed out that scratch On Sunday, February 13th, Mrs. grain should be made up of two Ernest Larsen of Hyrum enteror three kinds instead of one in tained at a Trousseau Tea in honor order to get best results, and the of her daughter Donna, a bride of grain Intake increased one pound this week. for each 10 increase in productA beautiful trouseau was dision. Care should be exercised in played in the artistically decorated maintaining a proper balance in the rooms. A Valetine motif was carfeeds so as not to throw the hens ried out in color scheme of pink out of production. Temperature and white. Potted plants of pink and Ventalation should be watched and white added a colorful touch to to see that the hens are comfortable the room arrangement. The guests in order for them to eat the requir- were received Mrs. Miss Larsen, by ed amount of feed. Tests were also Larsen and Mrs. W. A. Cooley. The given showing the value of coarse bride to be wore a formal with over fine mash, and morality was black velvet bodice and red, blue higher and production lower on fine and gold ribboned skirt with a deep ground mashes. Percentages were red rose corsage. Mrs. Larsen and given on the amount and grade of Mrs. Cooley wore black afternoon alfalfa to be fed. The next meet- gowns with white roses forming their ing will be Wednesday afternoon corsage. at 2 oclock, where the feeding and Presiding at the serving table care of baby chicks will be discusand were Mrs. Sara Richardson sed. Every poultryman regardless Mrs. Afton England wearing formals of where you sell your eggs is invitcorresponding to the color scheme. ed to attend. The serving table, was decorated with white lace over pink with pink SEGO LILY CAMP candles in white candlebra at the D. U. P. TO MEET ends of the table. Gracing the center was a huge wedding cake deThe Sego Lily Camp of the Dau- corated with pink rosebuds, wedghters of Utah Pioneers will meet ding rings and love birds, with a Thursday, February 24, at the home minature bride and groom on top. of Mrs. Lilias Bailey. The lesson Misses Dixie Ann Larsen, Marilyn "Songs Composed and Sang by the Sorensen, Gayle Allen and Deanna Western Pioneers, will be given by Fonnesbeck served. Mrs. George Mrs. Melinda Liljenquist. Sorensen and Mrs. Wendell Allen Mrs. Vinnie Clawson is arranging were in charge of refreshments. the musical program. Assisting in the trousseau rooms All members are urged to be prewas Mrs. Lloyd Larsen, Mrs. Hersent. Mrs. Lawrence man Fonesbeck, Cantwell, and Mrs. Edward LarThe doctrines of grace humble sen. The gifts were received by man without degrading, and exalt Mrs. Duane Wright, Mrs. LeRoy Cooley, and Miss LaRee Keer. Mrs. without inflating him. Charles Hodge Joe Kelly played piano selections at intervals during the tea hours. Mrs. Camel Larsen had charge of Trees the most lovingly shelter the guest book. During the tea and shade us when, like the willow, hours 170 guests called. Miss Larsen left Tuesday mornthe higher soar their summits, the lowlier droop their boughs. ing for Mesa, Arizona where she will marry Mr. Lyle R. Cooley on V t Bulwer-Lytto- n bed-ridd- I niirpen Hold Joseph A. Smith Sends Greetings to be Conference Heme Speaker Sunday Hyrum Matron Dee Savage Lila Petersen Mini ; D - North Africa Feb. 4, 1944 My Dear Mayor: It gives me great pleasure in writing you this friendly letter and express my thanks to the Hyrum City Officials, for remembering me at Christmas time with a very beautiful Christmas card. Although I did not receive it until late last nite, I enjoyed it every bit as much as I would, had I received it before Christmas. If you will kindly express my thanks to the splendid working with you, I will be greatly pleased. I certainly hope and pray that home are friends and at you people all well and getting along alright, because it is you on the home front, that we soldiers, sailors and marines are depending on to keep things going as best you can, until we come home again and help out once more. We are all hoping and praying that this war will soon be over so that we can return to our loved ones, because to us, there will never be a place to equal our United States and homes. At present I am in a hospital over here where I spent twenty-on- e days in bed with a touch of pneumonia in my lungs. I am leaving tomorrow, and am going to another one until I get my strength back. We have L. D. S. services here every Sunday. Tell all hello. Dee Savage In case you would like to write to Dee his address is: Pvt. Dee Savage A. S. N. 39913533 2628th Hospital Section A. P. 0. No. 698 Postmaster, New York City, N. Y. of-fic- From Congressman W. K. Granger POSTWAR There is STOCK PILES much discussion in the Nations Capitol with respect to acIt is cumulated war stock piles. estimated that at the end of the war the government will have in its hands almost One Hundied Billion Dollars worth of war materials, and in these materials nearly eery conceivable thing you can think of will be included. Naturally, businessmen, great and small, farmers and laborers are concerned with the question : What is to become of this tremendous amount of Government property? Remembering our experience after the last war when only about Fifteen Billion Dollars worth of similar slock piles were disposed of, business men especially remember what happened. To find some solution to this problem, the House appointed a Committee that has been known as the Small Business Committee to investigate an report on this important problem. Their report will soon be made an also legislation proposed for the purpose of setting up one special agency to handle postwar stock piles. This agency would be the sole dispenser of government properly and will be directed to prevent a gluting of the markets and at the same time dispose of these goods in an orderly fashion of through the normal channels trade. JUNIOR LITERARY CLUB HEARS PLAY The Ladies Junior Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Edwin Christoffersen, with Mrs. Weldon Miller as Harold Hansen of the South Cache Seminary read the play Victoria Regina by Lawrence Hans-maTwo duets were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Crawshaw of Logan accompanied by Mrs. Olive Taylor who played two piano solos. Lunch was served to 23 club members and six special guests. n. THIRD WARD CHOIR MEMBERS HOLD SOCIAL A pleasant socal evening was enjoyed by the Third Ward Choir in the form of a surprise party for the choir president Grover Christensen, Thursday evening, February 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christensen. Games and entertainment was enjoyed by all present, and an abundance of refreshments was served. Grover is still wondering how they knew it was his birthday. MRS. R. C. HOPKINS DIES AT SALT LAKE LAST FRIDAY Mrs. James Lauritzen was called to Salt Lake City on Friday, because of the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. R. C. Hopkins. Funeral services were 'held Monday at noon in the Mortuary Chapel 260 East South Temple Street, Salt Lake City. Interment took place in Logan of cemetery under the direction the Larkin Mortuary of Salt Lake City. February 18th in the Arizona L. D. S. Temple. The bride chose as her going away outfit a pale green suit with matching accessories of a bronze hue. Last Tuesday the officers and teachers of the Hyrum Second Ward M. I. A. honored the bride-eleat a social. A lovely gift was presented and an evening of fin- - entertainment was enjoyed by all. ct Washington C. Orval Scott News Letter to Attend Sessions The urgency of such legislation has been emphasized because of the fact that at the present time the Army and Navy here and there throughout the country are offering government property, considered to be no longer needed in the conduct of the war, for sale to the highest bidder. , Instances have been pointed out where speculators have purchased large quantities of these goods at a low cost and in some cases disposed of them at a handsome profit. The need of legislation is obvious, not only for the reason that the trade markets may become glutted, but there should be no place for the gambling speculator to take advantage of the opportunity to sell these products at an excessively high price, his specialty being the Black Market. Patriarch Joseph A. Smith Will be the representative of the General Authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints at the first Hyrum Stake quarterly conference in 1944 to e held in the Wellsville Tahernac!e Sunday, February 20th. C. Orval Scott, Secretary of the Church Agricultural Committee will also be in attendance. He will discuss important matters pertaining to the 1944 Church Welfare program in a meeting at 9 A. M. All members of the Stake with Welfare responsibility are requested to be at this meeting. General sessions of the Conference will be held at !() A. M. and 2 P. M with Joseph A. Smith as the featured Speaker. Of special importance to all Male members of the Stake is the Priesthood Meeting to be held at 4:30 P. M. All quorum officers are requested to be present and bring with them as many members of their quorums as possible. The evening meeting at 8 P. M. will be under the direction of the Stake Primary Board and the Lincoln school chorus of Hyrum will be in attendance to sing several numbers with Mr. John Jenkins doing the directing. Soldiers Te Receive Heritig Gut Pay All Utah Posts of the American Legion have received complete instructions on methods of making applications For mustering out pay and the Legion is willing to help any serviceman discharged since December 6, 1941, to fill out the necessary forms, D. M. Reid, stated today. The mustering out pay bill, recently signed by the president, provides $100 for those serving less than 60 days, $200 for all serving more than 60 days and $300 for those who served overseas. Men discharged since the bill was signed will receive their payments at the timeof their release, but those who were discharged in the period between Pearl Harbor and the time the bill was enacted must make formal application. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD Officers in each Legion post have been supplied with the appliDIRECTIVES cation blanks and the instructions It is generally believed that the as to how and where to apply, Mr. peak has been reached in the pro- Reid said, so that they may help duction of many war materials. the soldiers in each discharged War Production Board has a good community. idea of their sufficiencies and deficiencies. As an example, WPB . is calling for an all-oproduction THE ELDRED LARSENS drive for Copper during the reENTERTAIN AT PARTY mainder of 1944, yet there is an easing up on the production of Vanadium and other like materials. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Larsen enterWPB has given the Green Light for the manufacture of farm tractors tained at their home on Saturday at and other farm equipment, not be- a Valentine party. A center piece cause of the abundance of material of red carnations formed the table available, but because WPB sees decorations with red candy baskets the necessity of making more farm as place cards at the table. A delicious hot dinner was served. machinery available for the producbunco Following dinner, was tion of food. played with high score prize going to Mrs. Kenneth Henderson and low NOTICED score prize to Mrs. Owen Hall. The following guests were preAll dogs must be registered. The sent: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Petersen, fees are $1.50 for Males, $10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. for Females until April 1st, after Rulon Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Kenthat date $2.00 for Males and neth Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. James $10.00 for Females until April 15, J. Wilson, Lavon Larsen and Neta 1944 after which all Dogs caught Jensen, without license attached to collar Love is not puffed up; and the will be killed. Thisis for all Dogs meek and loving, God anoints and regardless of size or age. appoints to lead the line of manSigned by kinds triumphal march out of the Hyrum City Police wilderness, out of darkness into Department. light. Mary Baker Eddy ut |