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Show V The Cozy The Best Town By A DAM Corner Site BYW.L. C. Well folks here we go again ' It seems that people have to continually break the law before they are happy. You will see in the ditched that run past some of your homes where the people have thrown any- i old thing that they have in the ditch. J Anything from waste from the sick room to spoiled fruit. Now folks we want our children to be happy and healthy but as long as you throw this stuff in the ditch it is impossible as the children like to wade in the water and they sometime drink the water and that is the time that they take disease. It is aginst the health laws of our city to throw stuff in the ditches so lets keep within the law and make it safer for our children. s The other day I was talking to a fellow from Avon and in the conversation I ask him how many people lived in that little town. His answer was 22 families, and then he went on to say that the people up there live like one big happy family, that everyone were very friendly and that it was, very seldom if ever that there was trouble among the people. Now wouldnt it be nice if every town could be like the little town of Avon instead of the way they are. r 7V t , Well folks the candidates for the different offices better get started to work as it wont be long before the primary election. Both the Republicans and the Democrats are sure that they will win. But I think it will be like the old saying, the best meii are sure to win. t ' i I ( NUMBER 944 1 Stringham to fv. 1 Briant H. Stringham, present mayor of Vernal and District Governor of Lions International 28 A, is a descendent of one of Utahs pion-efamilies and a son of one of the first settlers of Ashley Valley; he is the first native son to hold the position of Mayor of Vernal. Born on a farm in Ashley Valley, in what is jiow known as Maeser, he received his early education in the grade schools and the former Uintah Academy, latter attending the Brigham Young University at Provo. After graduation he was principal of the Spiing Canyon Schools in Carbon County for three years. Returning to Vernal he engaged in the sheep business and farming, becoming one of the leading woolgrowers of this section. Economically independent he owns extensive farming, grazing and oil shale lands. He married Catherine Chipman of American Fork, is the father of six children, and has two sons in the Armed Forces. ef - ,? I A ; ' r ' r laiTwiii ittita liftiiow A hynamic leader and very active in civic affairs. Mayor Stringham has served as President of the Ashley Woolgrowers, chairman of the Taylor Grazing Board, Chairman of the County AAA, President of the Vernal Lions Club and later zone chairman. He has served the last two terms as Representative of Uintah County in the State Legislature and is author of the School Lunch Bill and the Predatory animal Bounty law. (Under Mayor String-ham- s administration the city tax levy has been consistently reduced.) The city in cooperation with the civic organizations has set up post war projects totalling in expenditure of $250,000.00. Part of these projects are in the blue print stage and finances available for immediate construction at the close of the war. Unopposed at the last election, he is serving his second term as the Citys chief executive. WAVE BETH JENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Jensen of this city announce the marriage of their daughter Beth Jensen, petty officer third class with the WAVES to Technical Sergenat George V. Coon, so of Mr. and Mrs. George Coon of Garfield, Utah. The marriage ceremony was performed June 8 in Salt Lake City. The bride, a popular member of the younger social set was also well known in religious circles in her , home town where she graduated from the South Cache high school. She also attended the L. D. S. Business College at Salt Lake City. She was a telephone operator at the HyThere are sure a lot of people on rum Exchange for a number of the streams (fishing these days, but years. seldom with see anyone you very a lot of fish. , Dewey and Leonard and Lorin and Blaine said that they WORK OF FARMERS got there limit on the opening day. Lewis Maughan also got some fish, GIVES MATERIAL AID on the opening day. But down by IN WAR FOOD' PROGRAM spillwjv in the basin all that a lot of the boys got was a ticket to see the judge. Now I dont see how By their tremendous production hey could fine these fellows for farmers have made rationing the 5 the o'clock mornin before (fishing ing when 'right on the license it much easier by assuring'a reasonreads that you can fish between the able supply of food not only for hours of 4 a. m. and 9 p. pi.. Well our armed forces and our Allies, it seems to me that the commission but for civilians as well, statedWar Would make up their mind when Food Administrator Marvin Jones , they were going to open the hours i na recent radio address. Reports from the U. S. departbefore having their licenses printed and then things like this wouldnt ment of agriculture back' up the statements of Judge Jones.' During happen. the spring and early summer, potaand eggs will continue to be toes I went up the street the other day and supplies of fresh abundant, I and happened by thBIacksmith and citrus fruits will be and vegetables Olson are they Shop was working in one side of the shop delatively large. Civilian supplies and Johnson on the other, and there of cheese, chickes, and most fats were several people in the shop try- and oils including butter, are exin the next few ing to help themselves. It jhst goes pected tobe Large months. to show that it pays to advertise. Civilian per capita consumption of meat in the first half of 1944 It looks like that we will be see- -, is expected to be at the annual rate ing a good ball game one of these of about 155 pounds, and 'for the nights because Lewis Maughan and Einar Jensen think that they can year as a whole, Wat consumption 145 will apparently be around get a team that will beat Thair eight pounds pounds per capita, Allen's pitching, but the scouts dont than the revised estimate of think? they can. Well Lew and higher 137 pounds per capita for both Einar bring on your team. 1942 and 1943, Although the seasonal decline in Plans are under wav fr a soft Egg supplies has begun, eggs reball game between the Hvrum Tint'd main plentiful. Market supplies of We chickens are increasing seasonally hWard Scouts and Smithfie'd. hope it will be on Monday are and during the next four or five tjn Tuesday evening. They say the mcnlhs prabably will exceed the , Jithfield team is plenty good, but 1943 record supplies for the same w4 think that the Third Warders will months. take them into camp. Prospects for total milk production have improved recently. The Have you people noticed when civilian supply of all dairy products in 1944 may approximate that of yqii have gone to Logan on the right side of the road going east all of 1943. Butter supplies are expected the pretty flowers in that big field to be larger, supplies f fluid jmlk It ij sure a pretty site. And .it is will remain about the same, while and condensed and s6i$sthing that you cant see any cream, cheese, milk are likely to be E. evaporated Victor else in the state. place Petersen is the owner of the flowers somewhat smaller for the year as a and he sure knows how to get the whole. Fats and oJs supplies may different varieties that appeal to be approximately the satne as those the many people that go there for of the year before, with somewhat more lard, butter and margarine. flpwers. 4 f 1 Courier Advances Pull Big Vole in to Thirty-Fourt- h Coming Election YearofPublicalion Popular Hyrum Girl Marries Sargeant George V. Qoon 1 The other day I had the pleasure of meeting with the Cache county commissioners and with the clerk. Mr. Hall. Mr. Pond. Mr. I and Mr. Crookston. Cuhriman been in a session with these men before, but I am telling Jrou it was nice being there. I stated my business with the men and they all agreed with me and I think that after talking to them it would be better for the people to get bet- -' ter acquainted with their county cfficers instead of knocking them without knowing them. V FRIDAY, JUNE 23, Hyrum Utah, 5c per single copy VOLUME XXXIV After enlisting with the WAVES, Miss Jensen was assigned to Bloom- ington, Indiana, where she received training as a store keeper. During her transfer to her base at Moffet Field, 'California, she enjoyed a spent with family and friends " in Utah. Coon has the Sergeant past spent two and one half years serving in Alaska: Following & short honeymoon the young people will return to their bases. Sergeant Coons was very active in the L. D. S. church and before entering the armed forces he wa of the Sunday superintendent School at the Garfield ward. fur-lou- eh SISTERS MEET FIRST TIME MANY YEARS AT OGDEN LEGIONAIRES AND AUXILIARY Mrs. Susan Nielsen returned last PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Sunday evening after having spent two weeks in Ogden visiting with her six sisters. This is the first time, in . many years that the group of sisters have ever been togather. They also have four brothers. These sisters are the daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Smuin will known pioneers of Weber county. The names of the sisters are Mrs. Ellen Stone, Mrs. Pearl Carr, Mrs. Rose Burke, Mrs. Viola Young, Mrs. Myrtle .Moore, Miss Ruth Smuin and Mr Nielsen. They all had a lovely time visiting with each other and also vsiit-in- g the brothers that live in Ogden. It is hoped that the whole family will soon be able to get together. CARD OF THANKS To all those whot assisted and gave comfort at the death and funeral of our wife and mother, Martha R. Johnson, we desire to extend our thanks and appreciation. We are especially appreciative of the lovely floral offerings and to those who took part at the funeral services. And to so many that come from out of town and distant places we are truly grateful. ';- G. H. Johnson and Family Call 51-- J with your news. Indications are that civilians'witl have at least as large a total Supply of fruits and vegetables hs last year. War requirements for canned friuts and vegetables are very heavy and prospective reductions fn civilian supplies of commercially canned gvoods amounting ,tp 15 or, 20 percent for the year are likely to be offset by large fresh supplies, particularly in the case of On Saturday evening in the Nib-le- y Ward Recreation Hall the South Cache Post 47 will hold its installation of officers meeting. The new officers for the Legion are: Raphael r, Eliason, Comander; First Vice S. A. Dunn! Second Vice TreaComander, Asell C. Smith; surer, Fred J. Carlsen; Chaplain, Lehi Clawson f Historian, Elmer Paul; Sargeant-at-Arm- s, James L. Stoddard. : The auxilLiry officers are as follows: Mrs. S. A. Dunn, president: Mrs. Byron Snow, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Monson, second vice president; Mrs. Fred J. CarlMrs. Dalson, secretary-treasure- r; ton Ried, Chaplain and Mrs. J. H. Wright, historian. Com-ande- 1 NOTICE ticket given to the each person who buys a war bond, to .see the picture O-.Gra- dy, at South Cache Theatre on Monday, June 26 1 only. Looking a gift horse in the mouth but it maybe not so super-politis good horse sense. Otherise, before you get him home he might be the kind that would cave in on you and you would just have acquired for yourself some burial expenses. It is just about likewise when the Govt, ofers to give to some town or community a nice power house or dam on some river or creek, for 10 cents on the dollar, or free, and the town or community takes it because it looks like a bargain. Nothing is a bargain if you don't need it, like a 100 dollar set of books on veterinary science is no good at 6 bits to a guy with no horse, or a farmer buying a 15 dollar plug hat for 50 cents he is just out 50 cents. In the early days out in the shorthorn country, the natives would now and then pick off a customer for a useless 1 00 acre ranch. And if the guy was a bit slow and not too alert, they would slip an extra 00 acres in on the deed. And when the tenderfoot woke up he just had for himself some more, and new, taxe$ and expenses. Many a gift horse, has the heaves. is e, 1 Yours with the low down, JOSERRA EXTENSION REVIEWS IN SERVICE 4-- H FINANCE . WORK , PROGRAM club Maximum production by 4-members to meet war needs must bee financed just as farm production by their parents is financed, state staff members of the Utah Ex-- 1 tension Service in reviewing the club financial program. Members must use their own resources before borrowing money, and the best use 4-- club members can make of their money is to increase their essential production further whenever possible, staff members believe. Before credit is used, each 4-club member should carefully consider two phases of the undertaking: (1) will the loan increase the profit to be made on the project? and (2) how will the money be obtained to pay the debt? On work stock and breeding cattle loans, plans should be made to pay at least d of the debt within twelve months. This usually calls for income from cash-cro- n or meat-animor projects work. All club members should use part of their income to buy war bonds, a& many bonds as they can pay for without interfering with their pro- 4. With this issue the South Cache Courier enters its thirty-fourt- h year ' of publication in Hyrum. It has made many moves in the It years its has been established. has been published in five different buildings. The Courier was started in the year 1909 in the month of April by a man named Frank. In October of the sarfie year J. A. Wahlen father of the present manager purchased the paper from Mr. Frank. It has been published in Hyrum since, excepting for about a year when Mr. Wahlen moved to Logan and combined with the Smithfield Sentinel to form the paper which is now the Herold-Journa- l. The paper has made many friends both in the valley and in many parts of the United States. We are sending many papers tot the boys in the armed forces botj in the states and overseas. We have papers going to India and England as well as in the South Pacific. In entering this new year of publication it is our desire to give to the! people of the South Cache a paper that they will always want to read and job printing that is to the best of our ability. If you have news that you would like to see in the paper or letters from the boys, bring them in and we will be more than glad to publish them. Hoping that we can continue to give-t- he people of South Cache the kind of paper they want in the future is our great aim in this business. H H H one-thir- al duction program, and There will be a free Sweet Rosy Low Down From Circulation Hickory Grove Now Growing Church Polices FIRST WARD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting Sacrament 1 1 ;30 A. M. Meeting 8 p, m. The Stake High Council will be in attendance. There is a special musical program also arranged. SECOND WARD Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Priesthood Meeting 1 1 ; 30 A. M. Sacrament Meeting at 2 p. m. High Council Members will speak program has been arranged. and a fine musical .THIRD WARD Sunday School 10 :00 A.M. , I minimuirr Priesthood meeting at 11:30 a. m. i of personal expenses. Members in Sacrament Meeting at 8: 3q p. m. this way serve three important ends: finance the (1) they, help Jo war, Special program honoring the late (2) tljey do their part to hold down Joseph and Hyrum Smith. There prices, and (3) they learn thrift will be several short talks and also which Will enable them to become special musical numbers. The visitsuccessful in their chosen vocations. ing High Council members who will Such savings are easier to make speak are Legrand Millet and Lehi now than they have been in the past Clawson. or are likely to be in the future, bemembers are making cause Ceeiling prices for watermelons more profits out of their production have been set for this season, at a projects and there is less call for much lower than last year, spending their money on gasoline, announces thepricef OPA. clothes, and other articles. Later? the war bonds bought will provide the means for obtaining additional JUNE 12m education, getting a start in farma 4--H ' or ing, setting up housekeeping, . JULY paying for worthwhile recreation. In addition, members will some'tut. times be so 'favorably situated that they can combine their production and savings program by growing provide food for freedom, or by breeding hvetock for their future getting needed equipment that can use alongside the meat animals to be used for a number of years. 8n n |