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Show Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs reMr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones of few ceived this interesting letter from a days visiting Ogden spent with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and their son Eugene. Before induction Mrs. Victor Jensen. Eugene served a two year mission in the Southern States mission, and Mrs. Herschel Spa row of Ogdn "on a wonderful reputation for spent a few days visiting with her himself while preaching the gospel. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall. The letter follows: I Page Fit THE SOUTH CACHE COURIER March 9, 194S . Mrs. Corl Swenson and family of Layton spent the past week as guest of heC mother. Mrs. Ida New-bran- d. WASHINGTON NEWS By Walter K. Granger FHA LOANS PAYING OWN WAY Insurance of repairs and improvement loans by the Federal Housing Arministration is currently paying its on way. This is the result of five and a half years of experience of insurance premium aut charging an thorized by Congress in 1939. This premium amounts to three fourths of one per cent a year on the net amount of such loans. , Although there were no revenues obtained from Title I operation in the first five years of FHA insuring activities under this title, total income during the five year period from July 1939 through June 30, 1944, exceeded estimated operating expenses, exclusive of insurance claims, for the entire ten years of operation by more than $9, 700,000 Revenue from premiums and fees, which made up most of the Title I income from July 1939 to June 30, 1944- amounted to approximately At Sea January 28, 1 - 1945 Dearest Mother, Dad, and all. As I sit here in the brig of the ship sending this letter your way, it is plenty warm. No, I am not locked in. I have the guard duty again and this is where the guard room is. While I kill time I thought I would write home. At last I can tell you that we are aboard ship and on our way to the real thing. By the time you receive this letter the Japs will have seen plenty of us and I hope by then the worst of this next fight will be over. Today is Sunday, it is going on 12 p. m. and I can tell you this has been a swell day for myself and the rest of the LDS men aboard. As the only L. D. S. group leader aboard, I started services tonight. There were 7 out of the 20 or 22 we know are here. I only wish that some of the Mothers and Fathers of these men could here their testimonies. They were wonderful. To see men that have seen two to five battles and as humble as anyone you ever saw, thats what the Gospel as taught by our church can do for them if they will let it. BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Edna Lauritzen entertained the First Ward Birthday Club on Tuesday evening at her home. The paaty was held n honor of her anniversary. Novelty games were introduced and played with prizes won by Melinda Liljenquist, Moselle Hall, Charlotte Allen and Nellie Larsen. Luncheon was served using St. Patrick favors and decorations. Mrs. Lauritzen was assisted in serving by Mrs. Arlene Hall and Mrs. Roela Larsen. Seventeen club members an'L Mis. Moselle Hall as special guest attended the party. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lauritzen have We had the sacrament and tes- sold their home on Main street to timony meeting and a lesson with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Nielsen and famconsiderthe finest spirit present anyone ily. They are having able remodeling done and expect could hope for. to move in the very near future. Dad, Mother, Brothers and Sisters, I dont want you to worry over Mrs. Kay Olsen of Coronado, Calme. I know everything will come out all right. The Lord has blessed ifornia visited at the home of Mr. me all the days of my life, and I and Mrs. Lorenzo Olsen during the know that if I do as he asks, I have past week. Mrs. Olsen came to Utah the promise that his spirit will ever especially to attend the funeral of her father, James E. Parker of be with me. , Wellsville. My prayer is for you at home, that you may have health and hapParadise Valley Folks presented piness and the best in life. I wish their program at the South Cache that you could see these wonderful school on Friday afternoon. moonlit nights on the wateT of the high Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Olson and With all my love. family were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Emma C. Dunn From your son and brother, of Logan. Eugene You remember me telling you of this young man that had been inof our vestigating the teachings church Well, we baptized him the other day. Tonight he made us so happy. He got up and talked for ten minutes, told why he believed the Book of Mormon, etc. He was asked by one of the church leaders from Salt Lake City who happened to be there when we baptized him at the Tabernacle, what of all the things he had seen or studied had made the biggest impression. He proudly looked up and said, The way these Mormon boys live. Then I remembered the words of the poem Id rather see a sermon than hear one any day. Corporal De Mont Wajker of Mendon will be the speaker in the Special Interest class of the First ward MIA on Tuesdal evening. Demont has spent 42 months in the service. He spent 18 months in Iceland. Following this he was sent to England and was later in France. He participated in the battles of Belgium, Holland, and Germany. The public is invited to hear his interesting experiences. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christensen and son of Salt Lake City were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eliason. MtMtmrz Mr. and Mrs. Hervin Nielsen and daughter Carolyn of Downey. Idaho spent the week end here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nielsen ard Mrs. Frances Clark. Miss Fauces Davy of Salt Lake City visited over the week end with Mayor and Mrs. John W. Jorgensen 13 throughout U. S. 14 Eugene Liljenquist of Blackfool, Idaho visited here with relatives and friends for a few days. He was the house guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Liljenquist. Mrs. John Neison of Great Falls, Montatna is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ivan Miller and family. Standard Tims adopted s ? J. . f Mrs. C. F. Larkin of Ogden spent the past week visiting at the home of Mrs. Annie C. Olsen. Mrs. Larkin is a sister of Mrs. Olsen. Mrs. Christina Jensen has returned from an extended visit to Sheridan, Wyoming. President McKinley signs Act setting gold dollar os unit ol value, 1900. IS Philadelphia establishes ol first naid fire de- - 16 Magellan lands in Philip- pine Islands. 1521, , -- Oa Patrick's 18 Day. Tornado sweeps through Mid J deaths, COMPLIMENTS wmistrvk OF Hyrum Drug Wa Take Subscriptions For .Any Magazine $15,922,000. Both currently and for almost a year, collections on previously defaulted loans have exceeded by a substantial margin claims paid to insured institutions. All these loans were made to individual borrowers through private financial channels, with FHA insuring the individual institutions up to twenty per cent of their total loans during the first few years an later up to 10 per cent. The percentage of default on all outstanding Title I loans is at the Iowpst point at the present time, being 1.88 per cent at the 1944 call report. FIRST WAC VETERAN GETS GUARANTEED LOAN The first WAC veteran to get a loan under the G. I. Bill of Rights was Miss Elizabeth Lutz, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and became news because it illustrates the way in which other loans will be made. Miss Lutz served for a yearand three months with the First Photo Group and was discharged because of a dependency that made her indispensible at home. The loan was made by a private agency for the purchase of a home in which Miss Lutz and her widowed father will live. Under the plan, two separate loans were negotiated. The first was insured Jay the Federal Housing Administration and the second loan, was guaranteed in its entirety by the Veterans Administration under the G. I. Bill provisions. i I WANT ADS 7 f. voider it a good reminder, sir. J Ten cents per line FOR SALE Used treadle sewing machines for sale. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 1 14 No. Main, Logan. HELP WANTED WATERMASTER Wanted for Hyrum system. Inquire of Irvin Anh-dor Raymond Nielsen. 39 er WANTED Male or female help for laundry and dry cleaning work. Daytime work. Logan Laundry and Dry Cleaners. Phone 438. REPAIRS Tbf j in'gf.' be wa er elu.nl une for some of the barbec' viro left c."er from the beachheads and barrier o. , Placed between a man and the War Bonds hes safely tucked away, it would give him pause . . . in case he was tempted to cash in a single Bond. It would make him stop and think . . . Stop and tliink tjiat those Bonds will mean income . . i security . . . perhaps even a good measure of financial independence in the unpredictable jiostwar world. Stop and think that every Bond will bring back not just its purchase price but $4 for every $ 3 at maturity. Stop and think that holding War Bonds is as vital to Victory as buying them . . . and as vital to a secure future for the individual, a seeure future for his country. Put your War Bonds in a safe place. And keep as you keep on buying more. them there Ten years from now, youll thank your lucky stars you did. ... repairs for any make achine. Singer Sewing 14 No. Main, Logan 1 LOST AND FOUND Wil the parties who have the wrong hats from the First and Third ward Old Folks Reunion call I06R for exchange? MISCELLANEOUS Why not use your worn out clothing to make attractive rugs and carpets. FOR WEAVING see Mrs. Oliver Gundersen. FOR RENT , FURNISHED Apartment for rent above Cafe. See E. J. Wilson. 74J Smith Brothers Lumber Co. Capitol and Roxy Theaters . . . Logan Johnsons Sport Shop . . 7 North Main, Logan Wilkinson and Sons . . . Logan Rechows . . . Logan Logan Hardware Co. . . . Logan Jensens Variety . . . Hyrum 15 No. Main, Logan Nelson Office Supply Smith Clothing Company . . . Logan Tingwalls . . . Logan Newhouse Hotel . . . Salt Lake City Lundstrom Furniture Co. . . . Logan C. C. Anderson . . . Logan Crystal Furniture Co. . . . Logan Shirley Mae Millinery . . . Logan' ... |