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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER hme sgain Ka'hleen, Little vhu ch, and Vive L, Amour. Evtyorc who has one of these ,.e. it ve,y well. We get a lot of use out of it. Rerec Sorensen, 7th grade on uaaa'n School FOR SALE Apples $1.00 bushel E. N. Larsen, Hyrum. ad LINCOLN BULLDOGS VS. WELLSVILLE WARRIORS I.i our music room we sing many different kinds of songs. Some are two-pa- rt songs and some tare um-yWhen we ting two-pa- rt songs class is divided into two parts. take turns singing alto and sop-jta- o. We have rvny nice books ting out of. We have also bought book of our own which we nice a school. at keep I our school we have a nice Poniiiun vhich we use for playing games. There are enough For those who do gamei for all. not have gym shoes, our teacher has ories of ring toss, horse shoe and aany other nice games. For those who have gym shoes there tare games such as basketball, mats for ambling and other games. Marilyn Jensen, 6th grade D. OUT FLAG . Our r g is beautiful with stars We hva our flag be-- , and sfr'prs it i the symbol of freedom. It has fo-t- y ri ht white stars on fo- - on of ri f'-- l forty cig'1 Hits are fven red stripe' nd jlx wht oneo for the firs thirteen role- Kay Jencen, 3rd grade b!-;- k CH")T COMMUN rnr songs in school TREASURE ; The community song book is a jted checkered book. It has om hundred and thirty five songs in it Some of the songs we sing in clas- art: Abide With Me, Battle Hymr Blue the Republic, Beautiful EL d Columbia, Ill take Pnube. t ,f Ileus Local .1 Mr. Henry Ames is visiting in Salt Lake for a few days with his children. Playing a thilling game of ket ball in the Lincoln school gymnasium, Tuesday, March 7, 1944 at 2: 17 p. m. The Bulldog team consisted of Ray Carlson, Gorman Dean Jensen, Elmer Larsen, and Bert L. Brown. The substitutes w'ere LaMoine Anhder, LarRoss ry Petersen, Lamort Allen, Gibbs and De Loy Burris. This game was played for fun, practice and the enjoyment of all. For the first three or four minutes nothing was gained, but several attempts were made to make a basket. Finally at 2:22 p. m. the first basket was made. It was made by Dean Jensen of the Bulldog team. After the rest period at 2:26, Wellsville made the next two consecutive baskets. Later Ray made a daring attempt at a basket which made the students, and even some of the teachers wild with excitement, even though he failed. Gor-ra- n threw wild impos'ible-to-ca'c- h oass which Elmer tried to get and failed. Around 2:55 the noise of he excited crowd vvs continually getting louder ard louder. Then he game suddenly s'oppsd at 3:56 by the bg clock on the wall of the gymnasium). The fetal :cerc was Vellsville 13 poirts, Ilyrum 20. Tvs is the third game that the Bu'l-log- s have played and won. Yea duPdogs. Written by Pavino Jensen and lene Hall, 8th grade. Cantiil Nielsen was a Wednesday business visiter at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Delores B. Burton spent last wck end at Kaysville, visiting at the hcr.e of Mrs. Mary Ann Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Nielsen entertained in honor of their son Glade who is home from the Naval on Training Station at Farragut furlough, the occaison being his A beautiful birthday anniversary. formed the cake lighted birthday center piece for the dinner table. Mrs. Nielsen served a delicious chicken .dinner. Red, white ar.d blue place cards were marked for Dean Salverson who is home from the Naval Training station at Farragut, visiting with his parents and friends, Mclroy Larsen, Robert Pe'erson, Leone Larsen, Bill Christofferson, Camel Larsen, George B. Nielsen and the guest of honor. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all who assisted in any way during the sickness and death of our Dear Mother, Martha Jane Anderson. Mrs. J. O. McArthur Mrs. C. EL Johnston Mrs. C S. Bailey Milton Andersoa Mrs. Hilda Hartvigsen returned the forepart of the week from Salt Lake City, where she has spent the past month visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Sloan. We Buy- - A daughter was born on Saturday, March 4, to S. Sargeant and Mrs. Wesley R. Gunderson at the Mr. and Mrs. James J. Facer reMr. and Mrs. Clyde Balmforth Budge Hospital in Logan. The turned today from Salt Lake City of Salt Lake brbys father is with the 9th Air where they spent the past week at and two daughters weekend were guests at the C. Command and at present is over the home of their son Eldon and City seas. This is the second grandN. Liljenquist home. family. child and the first granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gunderson of this city. Mrs. Wesley Gunderson is the former Mary Poppleton of Wellsville. Mudh Utoii Imdsislry Depends Upon TMs Flow of Ore CARD OF THANKS Guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Liljenquist were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tyson, and Mr. Frank Hammond. Ross and Frank are in the armed forces and are Rationed in California. Mrs. Carol Hammond and daughter who have spent the last three weeks in California returned with Frank and will make their home here. OLD TRUNKS ALL KINDS OF TOOLS MOTOR- SGUNS ALL HOUSEHOLD FRUNITURE OR WILL TRADE-N- EW Mrs. R. A. Eliason and Mrs. FURNITURE James G. Christiansen returned last ?atuiday drom Cedar City where WHAT HAVE YOU? they have been visiting with their daughters and families. M-s- . Elia--o- n visited at the home of Mr. and U, Furniture (Mrs. Roy Walters and Mrs. Christ-- ; iansen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Nelson. &il. Exchange FOR RENT Two fumicLed 28 West, 1st North : stairs rext door to up Phone 418-- J ihe Drug Store. Apply E. J. Wilson. 74-Jr. or Phone ad Hyrum -- J, JjJ'25JI22$lMj5555M5358i Fit 4 LL . t s ; mSGii NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOING TO PRESS :'W ; v h Utah is threatened with a condi- tion that may throw her economy out of balance and result in serious of her future growth unless Ians are sot in motion now for rehabilitation and operating eu- courasemmt in tho metal mining Ending of tho war will find the armed services stocked with large quantities of copper, load and zincmetal produced by tho mining industry in Us effort to do its utmost toward winning the war. Just how much will be above ground is prob- lemaMcal, but tho stock will be s.zcublo ns the industry has gone all out in its production efforts. With limited manpower available, the mining industry has sacrificed dei elopment cf new ore todies and produced heavily from known ore Thus ore reseves are reserves. o Iw level undoubtedly at an rli in tho state of Ul..h uni tr.-- y will undoubtedly bo smaller before tho conflict is ended, as there ia not manpower avrilable to keel) production at tlm desired lovel anl perform tho necessary meant of exploiation at the same time. Ilence, the future of wiut is the state3 leading industry normally is far from bright. Unles steps are now to prepare Ic the day when pacc comes there lould be a i bvvist f . si V i e v t V 3 " fiiii? 1 r ' M.d, Now Open For Business The Mr. and Mrs. DJa Nielsen and ms of SVt I sk" Chy were week d visiton in I Ivium. ' Logan "a tments, disasterous shutdown throughout ths minh.g industry which would have widespread repercussions on all business in Utah, Doubly dicastcrou3 would be such a shutdown in the mines, mills and smelters at a timo when our diers will be returning and more jobs mandatory, Mining men of the state are unanimously of tho opinion that by freezing the stocks of metals in the haiul3 of the military at tho end of tho war a collapse within the industry may be averted. By freezing the metal, orderly hehabih ttlon of the industry could be eifoctel. limes could turn thoir attention to development work and pc3sibly restore the industry ' to a normal operating basis. It is pointed out that mhiing is cn of tho states old established industries; there i3 no question whether or not it will remain after the war. Tho question is, how much of a future has the industry. While tki3 is a notional question and one that must bo solved on a natiinal basis, it is nevertheless one that interests every person in the state. If the stocks on hand are thrown upon the market when the war is over, a blew could be dealt to ing from which to recover might require years. A. V. Atkinson, Prop. Call in and lets get acquainted. r7 v 1L. TryTf? '! 1-- '? ? J - f ; v; Ir. !n U- la a sGtl3Plnevery step to assure vp'WW1 -, k -- ..;- v - v- - Ptf f'f . If M gr-os- . JP when great-cr;- production per worlmhic acre, farp!?r caa upon r.cr.i.Ind Brand alfalfa, clever, fi-and sev-d-. s It3 seed of known ori- g.n, tested for purity end germination. Bsccuso shipment to our aPi-- q I aa CUl)ly ct Koril'- mnd Brand rCi!ab,e you should order from your local dealer or at once urita to . . . mill-take- Subscribe 'for the Courier E vJr Nortfmsp, King&Co. 160 South 4th West, Salt Lake City, Utah 1 CCME TO DILLS PLACE Brigham City, Utah THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... 7 W. B. Morrison if COME AND SEE BILL. Sorry if you are taken care of awn ffahvl &0o roO?1 AN EXCLUSIVE , i y t ? , ., i s H - i 1 ,. - I ; 7 : v, t 3 v 'if 1 M i Kt? v m yj.vq. n :1 ti j t V ? Saddle stitching anj leather 'PPdS arrows iJJ t0 gne ruJorini of this Air Line fjyoa Gabardine in Jcj; Black, Bolivian Brown, . : Aquarone, White. Sizes t o 13. ! . X.' f A- - f LLlt'.. 11 i Judge, would you mind tollin' Charlie here what you told me the other night walkin' home from lodge. I cant word it just the $98 way you did. Sure thing, Tim. Heres what I told him, Charlie. Theres no such thing as votin' a nation, a state, a county, or even a community dry. Vve had proof enough of that C.C. Logan, lllali Natluiial DLtiller, 1rodui ts Corporation 90,4 Proof , .. New York. , during our 13 years of prohibition. What you really vote for is whethej liquor is going to be sold legally or illegally... whether the community is going to get needed taxes for schools, hospitals, and the like, or whether this money is going to go to gangsters and bootleggers. Thats the answer, boys... simple as XJ - |