OCR Text |
Show Jhn 7 1 f A. Jsraescn H-- l .42 ft' 4 Vrt I The Best Town By A DAM lft',Wi,l,,,,l,'H,,?W,"W The Cozy Site Corner BYW.L.C. Well Folks here we go again! As I am watching out of the window there arc many things come to my mind. I have not noticed any rob-biflying around yet and that seems funny to me because other years they were hoping about reminding people of spring. ns Hyrum Utah, 5c per single copy VOLUME XXXIII Lions Club Hold Meeting at SCHS I picked up a thought one day from a friend of mine and it impressed fce very much so I am going to hand it on to you. You can have another sister, you can have another brother, you can have another aunt, uncle or cousin, but you cant have only one father and The Hyrum Lions Club met one mother. I think he is right their regular monthly meeting at dont you? the South Cache high school on There are a lot of people who Wednesday, February 1st. This meeting was claimed to be think that the' war will soon end. of the best meetings of the year, one But the president of the United service men were in attendance. think States evidently doesnt so, as he just put in a call for another 200, Two new members were inducted 000 men to fill the quota and he into the club, they were Weldon instructed the draft boards to send Miller and Edwin Christoffersen. them in. It wont be long now be- Four old members were made active fore there will be a lot less boys in again, LeRoy Smith, Wm. S. Bailey, Elton Olsen, and Carol Miller. Hyrum. Following the business meeting, Smith talked to the Lions and Billy There are a lot of new families in Hyrum and I know that they like gave them some very interesting it here. I also know or at least I topics pretaining to the war. He think I know that after a few of also submitted to many questions. these war plants close there will be Norman and Lynn Allen also spoke a lot more people come back to to the members. Lorenzo Olsen was club by Hyrum to live. What do you present, being sent to the his son Jack, who was called away think? at an earlier date than was expectYou know folks there are sure ed. Ren passed among the- club a lot of cattle change hands in this members with souvenirs and tolled town and I think that Hyrum can some of Jacks experiences. All of these boys gave good talks claim about as many cattle buyers the members were well pleased and as any city in the state. There are C. N. Liljenquist,, C. J. Jensen, O. to have them at the meeting. Luncheon was served at the cafeJ. Williams, Parley Baugh, J. J. teria. Hall, G. A. Andersen, Thomas Elia-so- n, Ed. Christoffersen, Enrest Petersen, Rusell Brown, E. A. Miller, L. L. Miller, Calvin Hailstone, LaMar Andersen, Bert Brown, Glen Smith, arc some of the guys who buy regular, bu there is a lot of olher fellers who buy once in a Service Men Hyrum Has Talk to Members - Low Down From Hickory Grove' while. Well folks when it comes to having nice looking horses I think we have some in our town that cant be beat. Magnus and Henry Mon-so- n and John Petersen have some of the nicest looking horses that can be found anyplace. Magnus and Henry drove a team o'f little sorrel horses to town the other day and everybody they passed admired the horses. John Petersen also has several fine horses. They say that their horses make their living and they really take pride in them. Do you know folk's that Hyrum has the best dressed people in the valley both men and women. We have been told this time and again. And also that the people here are more independent than in most towns of the valley. Thats saying a lot dont you think? We see by the papers that there will be several celebrations in the valley this year. to have Black With groundhog day over, and the sap starting to run, and the woodpeckers beginning lheir tattoo, more and more candidates are clearing their throats. How they all manage to get on the planes and trains while everybody else is being told to stay at home, has me sorta up a tree, and befuddled. Most of the ones touring up and down and across the nation, are all set to save the world not just the U. S. A. I m waiting for somebody to come along who is going to do something about savng us here in Hickory. These folks who say they are in politics to save the world and not for their own benefit, are somewhat like the duck who was driving into town one day and met a neighbor. The neighbor says, Bill, where are Oh, says Bill, I am you going? to get drunk, and into town going how I do dread it. Yours with the low down, JOSERRA Richmond is going and White Days, Smithfield is going to have Health Frank Gulbransen was a Ogden Day, Mendon is almost sure to have business visitor on Thursday. May Day. Is there any chance of Hyrum celebrating the Fourth of July? Mrs. lone Sorensen entertained at a quilting party, Wednesday aftThe people of our town and all Guests were Rodah Clark. ernoon. ether towns in the valley are wonClara Clawson, Mable Petersen, dering when their ships will come Maud CIsen, Elnore Wright, Bessie and also when the war will end. J Swansen and Leda Wilson. Lunch he best way to find these things was served. out is to work hard for your ship h) come in, but as for the war to and is one thing that nobody knows. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seamons entertained the Progressive Home When people learn to fill their Makers Club at their home on Montellers with food and to have a hog day evening. Reorganization of ofor two to butcher, a veal or beef, ficers took place with Wendell Allen mats when they will be able to being made president and Lorenzo njoy life, because it looks like Olsen and Norman Seamons as hTS at things are going to be tougher helpers. There were 20 couples "e Jt is going to be hard-- r present. to get things now than ever be-r- e according to experts, and I tliey should know. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Anhder and Mrs. C. L. Anhder left Monday for a visit with relatives in Mesa, Ariz Who was the that said ona. guy Hyrum He was sure wrong '"S as IlfCre . 18 more business u coming to than for a long time. NOTICE OF BIDS On vrTjnow nesday morning the barber a a opeed for business and in Bids will be accepted by the uture the shoe repair shop it secietary or members of the board to open. We also heard of Hyrum Irrigation for a Water-masttl,,0'? ere going to open the for the year 1944. Bids ..Service Station. Now is must be in by March 7, 1944. that Hyrum is Signed T trone dont think so. slipping, Arthur Petersen. President er gi New Barber The thing that most people of Hyrum especially the men, have been waiting for has happened, Hyrum has a new barber. Mr. A. V. Atkinson has opened the barber shop on main street and of our we hope that the people town will patronize him so that we can have a barber shop. Mr. Atkinson lives in Richmond at the present time but states that as soon as school is out if things keep going he will move his family Lets get behind him to Hyrum. fellows and have a barber shop in , Hyrum. Poultry Mooting Successful . The new Pullorum Control law was discussed at the regular Wednesday afternoon meeting of the The Hyrum Poultry Association. discussion was led by Mr. John E. AllredTT"" 7' Washington News Letter From Congressman W, K. Granger THE BARUCH REPORT " the state must contain a label on the box they are in, stating that the parent stock has been tested 'for this disease and have either passed the test of Pullorum Tested, Pullorum ControlPulPullorum Passed or led, lorum Clean, such test having been made by the Department of Agriculture or the Chick Hatchery Association. All chicks will be confiscated or returned to the Hatcheries that are not in one of these classes. Losses up to 65 have been reported in chick flocks that have had this disease. One chick in a box can give it to all the rest, and is a very serious disease. This disease comes from the egg but can be transferred to others through the chicks down etc. There is no cure for the chicks when infected, and if they do not die as chicks they will carry the disease through the egg to their offspring. ' Losses occur during the first 10 or 12 days. This disease should not be confused with so called chick diarrhea caused by chilling or overheating of the chicks which causes pasting up of the chicks and heavy death toll. Chicks with Pullorum may show no signs of diarrhea but will show some signs of unsteadiness in their walk and will drop over dead in severe cases. The next meeting will be held Wednesday at 2 oclock. Mr. H. P. Andersen and Mr. Humphreys will be the speakers. Everyone is invited to these meetings. All chicks entering Know the Top Ceiling Prices is going to be the OPA watchword this spring. Every stoer selling rationed goods is required to keep a list of these maximum prices posted. Public libraries, community centers, consumers leagues and womens organizations are participating vigorously in the campaign to help enforce ceiling prices. You should learn these ceiling prices and know them as well as your dealer. Food last year was a vital consideration of the war program. This year, it will be even more important. War Food Administrator Marvin Jones announces the United States will need the largest crop of fruits and vegetables we have ever grown. Every seed you plant, every jar of fruit you put up will help. So dont forget to start planning your Victory Garden. Subscribe now for the Courier. - NUMBER 37, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1944 HANCOCK Much has been said during the past months concerning the need for a plan for the orderly termination of war contracts at the close of the war, and so we were, generally speaking, ready for the Baruch Hancock recommendations. Our problem is unique and must be solved alone by our great Nation since we are the only nation of economic size in the whole world which has any intention of returning to free enterprise as Americans understand tha term. Likewise we must realize that the mere guarantee that business now controlled by the government for the production of war materials will be returned to private owners will not solve the reconversion problems. And so this repoit professes to show how to trun back American industry to private management and control in an orderly fashion which will help to secure future security. Having established our faith in the system of free enterprise, this Nation as a whole is determined to see it work, but it must work successfully if it is to survive. We must avoid another depression period as begun in 1929, if free enterprise is to be maintained as the sytsem. This study, requested by the President, presents an over-a- ll plan for the establishment of governmental machinery to help assure everyone a peacetime job; methodical and orderly termination of war contracts and disposal of stock piles;- - government financial asistance for servicemen and private business immediately at the close of hostilities; and last but not least, the insistence that public works plans must and ready for immediate execution. It is notable that even before this report as submitted to the President, the House had already asked Baruch to head its Economic Policy and Planning Committee, which speaks well for the reputation of this 73 year old wartime advisor of two presidents. ACTIVITIES OF CONGRESS In the excitement which resulted from Congress overriding the President s veto of the 944 revenue bill, you may have overlooked the action of both bodies of Congress in approving legislation which will continue the Commodity Credit Corporation to June 30, 1945, without a ban on consumer food sub1 sidies. COAL OUTPUT CLIMBS It is encouraging to note that under spur of Sunday work in mines, anthracite production for the week ended February 12 mounted to tons as estimated by the Bureau of Mines, largest weekly production since week of January 27, 1940, when 1,425,000 tons were mined. Bituminous coal miners boosted production for the week of February 12 to extremely high levels of 12,950,000 tons. Surplus waste fats are still badly needed even though the amount turned in has more than doubled since the OPA started allowing two meats-fat- s points in addition to the four cents paid by butchers for every pound surrendered. Save your waste fats and turn them in, urges OPA, since the government still needs them for making sulfa drugs, explosives and other vital war materials. Hyrum Wild Life Federation Meet With Neighbors G. E. Larsen Dances To Be Chairman Held On SaturThe directors of the Hyrum Wild Life Federation entertained the directors of the Wellsville, Mendon and Logan Federations at a .luncheon and business meeting last Friday evening at the Nephi Botts camp in Logan Canyon. Many important subjects pretaining to fish and game were discussed by Commissioner E. N. Larsen, director Ross Leonard, AI Randell, Marion Madsen, and Mr. Farr of the state legislature, all of Salt Lake. Mr. Clark of the Forest Service also gave a fine talk. LaVere King was also in attendance. The meeting was under the direction of G. E. Larsen, chairman of the interclub activity committee. A. J. Petersen had charge of the luncheon. All present pronounced this a very interesting meeting and many things were learned by those who were present. day Nights Beginning Saturday night, MarcK II, the Elite Hall will again open for dancing. The management having been asked by many people to Saturday night, the change was known to the dancing people last night. There are a lot of people whej work in Ogden who made the and said it would make it bet ter to dance on Saturday. The Mendon orchestra has beeH engaged to furnish the music, and the hall will be nicely decorated and then we will again have the best dance palace in Northern Utah. re-qu- est Providence Ward To Joseph Appleyard Present Fine Drami Laid To Final Rest Funeral services were held Wednesday, March I, 1944, over the lemains of Joseph Appleyard, who died in Logan hospital last Sunday, after a short illness. The openning song was by a ladies chorus under the direction of Mrs. Veda Nielsen. Mrs. V. R. Carver sang two very beautiful solos, Sometime Well Understand and Oh My Father. The first speaker was Melvin Liljenquist, who spoke highly of the departed man," the second speaker was Frank Lee of Hyde Park who was one of the missionaries who brought the Gospel to the Apple-yar- d home in England. EiRoy Nielsen was the next speaker and he told of the life of Mr. Appleyard while living in his home. Closing remarks were made by Bishop Wright. Prayers were offered by Bishop A. Silas Allen and Charles McBride. The grave in the Hyrum cemetery ws dedicated by Elder J. Warren Wright. Mr. Appleyard lived in Hyrum for many years. He was superintendent of the City Light Department for several years. He was also a poultry raiser. Monday night at eight oclock in the Third Ward ammusement hall members of the ward can see that three ac play that has been presented in various wards in Logan Providence and Hyde Park. Providence First Ward M. I. A. will pre sent Light for Tomorrow, which is under the direction of Jacob Furhiman. Everyone mutual ago is invited free of charge. NOTICE i J. W. Malkins, secretary of th6 Utah and Idaho Canning Crops Association stated today that Pea Growers of Hyrum will be alotted 0 percent more silage. 1 Childrens clothing and adults clothing have become scarce in stores. Both OPA and WPB are taking action to insure adequate production of essential civilian goods, particularly increased supplies of infants and children s clothing, which should arrive on retail counters during March Chester Bowles, OPA Administrator, As time goes on we announces: are determined that an increased percentage of these goods will carry low-co- st dollar-and-cen- ts prices marked on each article. 4' Two Logan Boys Die In War Zone Lt. Douglas Yonk son of Mrs. known to many Hyrum people was killed in action over Burma, on February 25, Doug as he called piloted a 8 fighter plane. Douglas had been on many bombing missions in keeping the Burma road open. Sgt. Joseph LeRoy (Roy) Naylor also known to the people of our city and grandson of Joseph Hulse, died in a hospital at Italy of wounds received in action. He had seen Have you properly endorsed all action in North Africa, Sicily, and of your gasoline coupons? If not, Italy and had won many honors for please do so at once ad help dry up his courage. the black market and save your gasoline service operator time and Persons planning to move to trouble. Incidentally, you may also another part of the country must avoid inconvenience and embarrasturn in their old B and C gassment. Beginning the week of oline to the local rationing March 6, the OPA is going to make boardcoupons and have their tire inspection a nationwide check of motorists record properly endorsed. Until gasoline coupons at service stations. this is done, the board issue cannot Those who have not endorsed their special rations for removal purposes. coupons must report to their ration Nor can boards or have their gasoline rat- ions be occupational driving ratissued by the board of the ions revoked. new locality to which one is moving. Pearl Yonk, and well P-3- OPA denies that only one more shoe ration stamp will be made valid for rationed shoes this year. No substantial change in the shoerationing program is anticipated. Although it is still too early to state definitely how many pairs of shoes will be available for civilians in 1944, indications now are that the present ration rate a new stamR approximately every six month-- will be maintained. Thirty days notice will be given if cancellation of either of the two valid shoe stamps becomes necessary. Take care of your ration books. Even after you have spent stamps Y and Z, keep Ration Book Three for it may have an emergency use. But especially guard Ration Book Four. It will have to last two years if the need for rationing lasts that long. By giving Book Four & longer life, through the use of ration token change, the OPA will save Uncle Sam four and a half billion uollars. jij In all the planning, far too little has been said and done to stimulate and encourage initiative, sett reliance and the sense of individuf |