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Show The Best Town The Cozy By A DAM Site Corner BYW.L.C. Well Folks Here We Go Again! Have you started your cleanup campaign around your own yards yet? If you havent you had better get started as you dont want to be left alone in the deal do you. Now far a clean resident take a look at some of your neighbors and then look at your own and compare them Sf your neighbors yards are cleaner than yours then you much try and out do your neighbor and have a cleaner yard than his. It easy if you make up your mind to do it. Frank Dusenberry and Cantril Nielsen are busy selling tickets for the membership in the fish and game or I must say in The Hyrum Wild Life Federation. But they will half to hurry if they beat the membership chairman, Elra Miller because so far he is way ahead. The membership ticket entitles the holder to a dance on April 22nd and a canyon party later on in the season as well as a chance on a ?25 War Bond to be given away at the dance. The boys that play soft ball are now starting to round into shape and we do hope to see some fine soft ball teams in Hyrum. Now on the other hand, I have been wondering whats the matter with Oliver Birch, John A. Israelsen, S. A. Dunn Bishop Earle Allen and a few others that used to play a good game of horseshoes. It would be nice to see them pitching those horseshoes around again. And by all means we cant leave out our friend George Stanton as he was plenty good at horseshoes too. Well folks this last storm sure made the grassy lawns green and pretty, it also gave a lot of the boys the spring fever and makes them feel like they would like to travel someplace else only they know that if they wonder around much the draft board will ketch up with them. Well dont worry fellows it will get you any way. We notice that the city park is beginning to get plenty of attention now as we see Will Hall trimming the bushes and cleaning up to beat the band. Well we are all proud of our park and we all like to see it taken care cf in the best way. Well folks it would be nice to get started on that victory garden man winter would lay off and give us a little sunshine to go with our work. I would even go to work if it would get little warmer. if-ol- We sure see a lot of people in town lately from Paradise and Well-svillIt makes us think that Hyrum could once more be the shopping center that it was back in the good old days of the horse and buggy. e. We notice a lot of the young fellows riding some nice looking horse lately and it sure looks good to see these horses as it makes us think that some day there might be another celebration held in this city and if there is these horses will sure look good in the parade. We see by the papers that the Cache County Farm Bureau are going to have a Fair and rodeo this year. They have already signed up the horses for their show. They say their are still some good rodeo entertainers available for a good show. We see where the people of Hyrum and South .Cache have the opportunity to see and hear the Opear Martha, which will be presented by the Utah State Agricultural College music department under the direction of Professor W. H. Manning and N. W. Christiansen. This is fine to see a your opportunity performance. Dont miss it. Well folks we will soon see a big front of the cafe down town, and the name that will appear on it is Deweys Lunch. I suggested the name of P. D. J. but those guys said that it wouldnt even make sense. sign in 5c per single copy VOLUME XXXIII HXXWX-XXX":"XX"- Naval With Successful Years Program Earl Hunsaker Republican Speaks to Group Mass Meeting The final meeting of the P. T. A. activities for the year was held Wednesday, evening at 8 p. m., in A the Lincoln school auditorium. and of members large groupe patrons were in attendance. Sargeant T. Earl Hunsaker, Officer of the State Patrol was the Notice is hereby given that the His topic was Republican Voting District Mass principal speaker. Take Time To Live. He emph- Meeting of the Hyrum Three Wards asized the fact that every citizen Voting Districts, in Cache County, has a definite responsibility. Death State of Utah, will be held at the injury, and property damages, due Hyrum City Hall on the 7th day of to accidents have been accepted by April, 1944, at the hour of 8 oclock the American Public as part of fate. P. M. So far as accidents are concerned, All qualified electors of the Rewe have not accepted the idea that publican Party residing in said diswe are masters of fate. tricts are eligible to participate in Mr. John Spuhler of Providence said mass meeting. At said meeting, 5 delegates will sang several selections, accompanied by Mrs. Victor Petersen at the be chosen to represent said districts Piano. A girls trio from Wellsville, at the Republican County ConventLorraine Bankhead, IlaRa Clark, ion to be held in Logan, Utah, on and Leaine Maughan sang three April 22, 1944, at 2 oclock, P. M. numbers. They were accompanied The electors attending said mass by Mardell Eliason. meeting will also elect a voting disMrs. Gladys Jensen, president, trict chairman, a of presided and presented the second the opposite sex, a secretary, a treagift from the P. T. A. to the school surer, nd three voting district comthis year, which was an Unabridgmitteemen. ed Webster Dictionary, newest editAll voting will be by ballot, and ion. Mr. W. S. Bailey, principal balloting, or the opportunity to balexpresed appreciation in behalf of lot, will continue from 8 oclock to the school. 9 oclock, P. M. Mrs. H. R. Adams, chairman of Dated at Logan, Utah, this 30th the nominating committee, presented of March, 1944. day the selected names of officers for Republican Central Committee the next two year term, and conof Cache County ducted the election. Mrs. F. J. P. C. Felsted, Chairman. Carlsen, 2nd vice president of the County Parent Teacher Council, installed the following new officers: BYRON E. CHRISTIANSEN President, Mrs. Verna Miller, 1st ' Mis. Leland Peter- GIVEN ADVANCEMENT Mrs. Gamel sen, 2nd Larsen, and secretary-treasurMrs. Russell Petersen. Alexandria, La., Pfc. Byron Mr. Bailey is Christiansen of Hyrum, Utah, has vice-retained as a automatically been promoted to coporal at the esider.t. They succeed retiring officers, Alexandria Army Air Field, an inMrs. Glayds Jensen, Mrs. J. B. Bax- stallation of the Second Air Force, ter, Mrs. Leo Nytlsen, and Mrs. and training center for Flying Fortress crews. Villard Petersen: Mrs. J. H. Wright, art teacher, attended the CpI. Christiansen as in charge of an art display of the South Cache High School. He is students work. the son of Mr. C. J. Christiansen, Mr. Elroy Nielsen offered the in- 3591 Grant Ave., Ogden, Utah. vocation, and George B. Nielsen His wife, Mrs. Helen Jones Christgave the closing prayer. iansen, lives at Hyde Purk, Utah. Monday Night 1 vice-chairm- an er pi .Mere About Mr. Hunsaker Talk We have not made up our mind, continued Sgt. Hunsaker in his talk, that many accidents do We are renot need to happen. luctant to accept any responsibility for accidents: we perfer to shift that responsibility fate to or "luck. When we have come to accept the. idea that accidents are our responsibility,' that we create the conditions in which they occur; that they are largely preventable, if we will but make an effort, we have gone a long way toward their prevention. The traffic problem is your problem. In motor vehicle accidents alone some-on- e is killed of every fifteen minutes. 42.4 these accidents occur op rural highon city streets, and ways; 26.4 32.2 on secondary highways. Accidents are not pecular to inindustry, or to any mode of life, not confined to old or young .every class contacts them sooner or later in some form or another. It is a matter of universal concern, and will require our united effort, if this NUMBER 43 South Cache To Depot One Year Be The Scene Of Old Last Monday Opera Martha. P. T. A. Closes J bRIDAY, APRIL 14 1944 Hyrum Utah, A board selection of canned fruits has been made possible by the OPA rationing program. The high point ualues placed on these articles have enabled an even distribution of the limited supply. Present point values will probably be amintained utnil the In a new pack is available. case of fig nd plum jams, which weie reduced to zero this month, they have never been as popular as some other fluvorsl hence the point reduction. , Utahs Naval Supply Depot at Clearfield was one year old Monday, April 10. From a modest beginning Commissioning Day a year ago, it has grown to be one of the largest in the United States and daily is sending vital supplies to the battle fronts and to the fleet in the Pacific Utahns have played on important part in the construction, development and operation of this inland supply depot. Utah architect-engineeaided in the early planning cf the depot; Utah workers carried forward much of the 'construction; Utah civilian men and women make up a large part of the present depot personnel and more recently Utah WAVES, officers and enlisted men both Marine and Navy serve in important rapacities at the depot. The first person to be employed at the depot November 20, 1942 was Mrs. Esther Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wood, of Cedar City, Utah who has advanced to head of the civilian welfare department. Among the first naval reserve officers to arrive was Lt. J. M. Nelson, former Salt Lake City Wool-worexecutive, who directs the sizeable cafeteria operations where wholesale quantities of the finest Utah grown- produce and livestock goes into the daily menu. Typical of the large consumption of food is 535 gallons of milk weekly and .250 p:eces of pie daily. On duty in the depot hospital is Navy Nurse Lt. (jg) Lorraine Christiansen of Salt Lake City who recently returned from duty overseas. Among nearly 100 WAVES who have arrived for important technical duties at the depot are three Utah rirls; Yeoman 3c Ruth Jensen Herch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen of Mapletom Ensign Virginia Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer of Salt Lake City; and Seamon 2c Alberta Thomason, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. William Combe of Ogden. En sign Paul L Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harmon of Provo, is the educational officer for the enlisted men at the naval service unit at Clearfield. As American task forces increase their attacks on Japanese held islands of the Pacific more demands are placed on the supply functions of the depot where 1300 more civilian workers are needed urgently. War work opportunities include 65q men and women workers, 250 box makers, 250 storekeepers as well as typists and office clerks. rs th 1 The number of sausages consumed by civilians fast year, if linked together, would reach around the earth six times. That is a lot of sausage, but even with that supply, we wouldnt have enough to meet current demands unless they were rationed. Sausage points are listed on the new table at the reduced unfortunate condition is to be rem- values set several weeks lago. These edied. are lower than those originllay listThe greatest obstacle in traffic ed in March. Sausage Land waffles. safety, has been the existence of a widespread feeling of defeatism, The value of farm real estate is and even of self satisfaction. There the estimate of what one is willing are some who feel that accidents to give at present for the right to are the price we must be willing to all of the future earnings ore more pay for progress. Accidents may important in determining its present be attributed to our desire for value than the earnings of the preour desire to take a gambFor this reason, care always sent. ling chance. Life can be full of admust be exercised in buying farm venture even when we feel concern land not to be mislead by unusually for safety. Bryd and Richenbacker in the present. Such are examples of using safety as an high earnings mistakes result in excessive mortg-ages-aHad approach to great adventure. later disaster. When you want to eat out try the they been careless, their great adDeweys Lunch steaks and crops ventures would have never have been possible. they are delicious. Subscribe for the Courier - n r Tickets On Sale Low Down From At Hyrum Drug Hickory Grove And South Cache High School .The people of Hyrum nd South Cache now have the opportunity to see the Utah State Agricultural College Music Departments Opera, Martha, which will be presented Tuesday evening, April 18, at 8 P. M. It has been a long time since the people of South Cache have had the chance to witness one of these fine productions, and it will be worth your while to attend. Professor W. H. Manning who is the conductor of the vocal work, is a well known singer and is highly praised for his many fine performances in the past. Professor Manning is well known throughout Utah and has had many years experience in conducting choruses and operas. Professor N. W. Christiansen who is well known to the people of South Cache has charge of the orchestra. Professor Christiansen who was one of the faculty members of the South Cache High School and also a residence of Hyrum for many years needs no introduction to the people of South Cache. They bring the opera and orchestra as well as the fine costumes, and it is something that all music lovers will enjoy. Tickets are on sale at the Hyrum Drug and at the Jiputh Cache High School. You know, reading and listening and sorta pondering, I am drifting around to the half-wa- y concluion that we have been letting rhetoric, and punctuation, and big words take perference over plain talking, facts, and horse sense. We have been going through an era of too much talk, but even so, this is no time to quit listening. We still have people in this country worth listening to. If I was making up a list of people to tune in on I I would include Yankee Joe Martin, Henry Ford, Senator George of Georgia, the old Virginia-Sore-bac- k Bryd, and, to cross the Atlantic, Churchill. Anybody with a better list, will send it to the editor. Too many eloquent broadcasters are like the felow ienry tells about. A gent who could not hear so well asked his neighbor, "Uhat is the fellow talking about? and the fellow with the good ear said, He dont say. 1 Yours with the low down, JO SERRA CYNTHIA BENSON CAMP TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Cynthia Benson Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice sen on Thursday afternoon, April 20th, at 2 P. M. The lesson topic, Governors of Utah," will be given by Mrs. Vesta Allen. L ADIES JUNIOR LITERAY pecial musical numbers will be SOCIETY HAS BIRTHDAY given. PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT The president would like to see a The Ladies Junior Literary Socie- good crowd in attendance. ty held its annual birthday social Hostesses will be Alice Jensen, at the Pioneer Room at the Blue- Laura Christensen, Reta Jensen and bird in Logan on Friday night. Mrs. Margaret Allen. Pierre Sorensen, Mrs. Weldon Miller and Mrs, Claude Stauffer were hostesses. Dinner wa served on four large tables. Beautiful red rosebuds formed the centerpiece, Mrs. Vern Miller gave a reading reviewing the ideals and accomplishments of the club. FIRST WARD During the dinner Mrs. Katherine Harrison played flute selections ac- Sunday School 1 0 : 00 A. M. companied by Mrs. Dorothy Bowen Priesthood Meeting 1 1 : 30 A. M. Mrs. Harrison played, When Irish Sacrament Meeting 8 P. M. Eyes are Smiling, by Ball and Along with Sacrament Meeting Dance of the Flute," by.Tchaish-awskthe Primary will hold their ConferMrs. Bowen played two the theme of the conference is ence, piano solos, "Fantasie Impromtu, by Chopin and Waltz in A Flat Kings for a Kingdom. Primary Tuesday 4:30 P, M. Major by Brabms. Dr. Chester Meyers of U. S. A. C. Mutual Tuesday ,8:00 P, M. very delightfully read the play Kiss and Tell by Hugh Herbert. SECOND WARD Twenty six club members were present and special guests were Mrs. Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Bessie Swanson, Mrs. Rhoda Clark, Priesthood Meeting 11; 30 A. ML Gwelda Albertson, Edith Haslam Sacrament Meeting 8 P. M. and Ruth Cronquist. Primary Tuesday, 4:30 P. M. Mutual Tuesday ,8:00 P. M. Freedom of speech is the precious right of all persons. It is not lost because one becomes an emTHIRD WARD ploye when he associates himself Sunday School 10:00 A. M. with a union." St. Louis Priesthood Meeting II: 30 A. NY. Sacrament Meeting 8 P. M. Cook cabbage in as short a time The speaker of the evening will as possible, in as little water as pos- be Mr. Vance Walker of the Linsible, and keep it covered. Long coln school faculty. Mrs. E. N. Larcooking develops la, strong flavor sen will sing two vocal solos. and smell, and spoils the color and Primary Monday, 4:30 P. M. texture. With short cooking, green Mutual Tuesday ,8:00 P. M. cabbage will still be green and white cabbage will be an attractive Subscribe for the Courier creamy color. Church ilices y. Post-Dispatc- h. U. S. A. C., Opear Martha, S. C. H. S., Tuesday, April 18 8 P. m. School Auditorium Tickets on Sale Hyrum Drug and High School - 8 P. m. |