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Show The Cozy The Best Town By A DAM Corner Site BY W. L. C. 5t5 4v ! !!! Well folks here we go again! In a conversation with Jorgensen this week, he stated that the city officials made a appropriation of money towards a July 24th celebration and that he thought the Presidency of the Mutual in the three wards were going to put this Now that the celebration over. money is appropriated why dont some organization use it and have some fun for the children of our town. Mayor 5c per single copy VOLUME XXXIV Ilyrum Utah, By CC:L!:n. Citizen First Class Men Chosen FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1944 To Fight Forest Fires In Canyons Well the primary election is over will appear on the ballot in November a nupiber of men who are the peoples choice on both the Republican and Democratic ticket. There is one man who appreciates what the people done for him and that is John H. Schenk who wrote to Von and told him to thank the people for their votes. Well folks it wont be long before you will see a lot of cam paigning being done for the general election in November. The hot race will be for Governor between the present governor Maw and J. Bracken Lee, of Price, Utah. and there When it comes to flowers around a city I think we can claim about as many pretty flowers as any city in the state. Portland, Oregon is called the city of Roses, but Hyrum is becoming a rose city also. When anybody passes the home of Mrs, Melinda Liljenquist they stop land admire her flowers especially her lovely roses, and then there is Maud Liljenquists place that is surrounded by pretty flowers. But there is one thing about our town that everybody has to admire and that is that you will find pretty flowers at almost anybodys place in Hyrum.. Well folks it seems strange to me that you people dont use the beaut-iif- ul Hyrum City park in the Canyon more often, as it is a grand place to picnic and to lounge around in. And there is the best water in the country right at your hands. Lets visit the Hyrum City Park more often. We keep getting letters from the boys in the service and everytime we do it is always good news as when they write, we know that they are OK. Each letter we get they say keep that W. L. C. column going that is the best part of the paper. We will always try to have a good column for you fellows, and if there is anything you would like to see in it let us know. Also we will try to keep a good paper through- out. za Wad-doup- Cornish: Squad Leader, Irvin A. L Cendell; Fire Fighters, Bambrough, Asael Butters, Edward Christofferson, Clayson, Moses Leonard H. Eppich, Wendell Godfrey, Ezra Kendall, Eldon H. Leavitt, Orin F. Myler, Elton B. Pit-he- r, Valden T. Pitcher, and Lorenzo Sorensen. Trenton: Squad Leader, Wil liam R. Haslam; Fire Fighters, Aubrey M. Griffin, Lerwell C. But-e- r, Gerald C. Lott, and Robert H. Reeder. Clarkston: Squad Leader, Donald Buttarsl Fire Fighters, Leland Archibald, Paul L Clark, George J. Godfrey, George Godfrey, Brig-laand Griffin, Lester Ravsten Newell R. Thompson. Newton: Squad Leader, Perry 'Jebeker; Fire Fighters, William J. Barker, D. R. Clark, Ralph C. Jones, Carl Jorgensen, Merlin Nelson, and Henry Sutherland. Millville: Squad Leader, Mor gan Jensen; Fire Fighters, Don Jessop, L R. Jessop, Parley Jes-soNewell C. Olsen, William Rice Therwin Scott and Vaughan Scott. Providence : Squad Leader, Ernest Eck; Fire Fighters, Walter D. Fife; Oliver J. Rinderknect and Ray Theurer. Mendon: Squad Leader, Eddis Muir; Fire Fighters, John 0. Hughes, Edwin Olsen, M. M. Richmond, and H. C. Stauffer. Wellsville: jSquad Leader, Elmer A. Leishmam Fire Fighters Les Bailey, Evan H. Bankhead, Evan 0. Darley, Sterling Jones, John B. Kerr, Heber D. Maughan, Parley P. Murray, and Hyrum Woodward. Hyrum: Squad Leader Alma people from the old school left in our town as one by one the old people are passing on going into a new life, a life that most people claim will be a life of happiness. We dont know what to expect in the next life after we leave here, but most people hope that it will be different. Now for instance we hope that in the next world we wont have sticky fingered people because to me stealing is a bad business. I never lock my doors because I think that what I have is mine, but we are told to lock our doors because of people who go around stealing. I believe the old saying Whats mine is mine and what is yours belongs to you, not in the saying. What is yours is mine and whats mine is my own. 33 WANTED RASPBERRY PICKERS. ELIASQN ad PHONE 71 HYRUM. p, Cache County Again Over The Top in Bond Drive AteLf vA . v . ; r '' wk 'Cs. 'V . ' , t a - r J - ; . "4.7 3 HI, i 'll- 5 Le-R- n, ' 11 Chairmen and Workers Praised For Fine Efforts Cor-Sridg- m There isnt very many JOHN Co Forest Fire Fighters Service (FFFS) Committee and the City and County fire department, the communities of Cache County have been organized into fire fighting units. The cooperative attitude of the men contacted was very gratifying and it is believed that because of these organized groups forest and range land fires will be more effectively controlled. The following squad leaders and members for the towns in the county are listeed below. Logan: Squad leader, E. S Fire Lawrence; Fighters, Ivo L, Horace Lyyman, Burleigh, Brog, Don L. Burns, Victor G. Carlson, e, Wilford H. Coley, Heber A. Clyde George Cressall, Elmo Downs, Alton Eames, Andrew Eliason, William J. Goldbrand-,cClifton Haws, Carl Jacobsen, Louis P. Maughan, H. C. Maughan, Lynn C. Meservy, Carl C. Mohr, (r., William C. Pehrson, Rais A. Richards, William H.'Ross, Earl M. Saunders, J. J. Stehens, Wilford vhrehow, and Butch Gilgen. Hyde Park: Squad Leader, Leo erkes! Fire Fighters, Dueard Balls red Duce, Willard Duce, Asa Sea-noand Vernal G. Seamons. Smithfield: Leader, Squad Oliver Andersen; Fre Fighters, lohn A. Anderson, Henry Coleman, Lorin Lowe, Samuel H. Johnson, Daniel W. Perkins, and James Raymond. Richmond: Squad Leader, Lor-;nBullen; Fire Fighters, Dean ndrus, Gerald Andrus, Raymond Albert Andrus, Bateman, Roy D. Egan, Horace Christensen, rchie Hill, Ray J. Johnson, Orson Olsen, and H. T. riant Jr. High Creek and Cove: Squad Leader, Albert Day; Fire Fighters, Clarence Allen, Alfred Allen, Roy Nels Eskelson, LaVell Frandsen, Frandsen, Anthony L. Jensen, and Lowell C. Titensor. Lewisten: Squad Leader, Bob Slair ; Fire Fighters, Orlo Jones, lames Henry Stocks, 0. E. Tynor, Charles L. VanNoy, Cethe! Jay s. VanOrden, and Wilford P. a D If you had the opportunity to see the soft ball game last Friday James 0. Stewart, Supervisor of the know that scouts National Forest, announces Cache night you have a pretty good team. They that in cooperation with the Cache won from Smithfield by a score of 7 to 2. Lex Marcusen really pitched a good brand of ball, which seem ed to much for the boys from the north to hit. Next Tuesday night the scouts go to Wellsville where they will play the Wellsville town team and then on the following Friday night Wellsville will play here. We are trying to get games in Logan and Mendon so that we can keep up with sports in this section. When you people see the lights on the park drive down town as there is more than likely to be a game going on. 4 NUMBER GARDENERS VICTORY ENTER TO NEW RAISE CONTEST INTEREST Green Thumb contests, devised by the National Garden Institute to stimulate interest in gardening throughout America, have been launched in Utah by Dr. Arvil L. Stark, horticulturist of the Utah Extension Service. the expression, For centuries has been applied "green thumb, to those who have the special knack of getting things to grow in the earth, and the old saying has provided motive for the contest, states Dr. Stark. Two contests have been set up, one for adults, and one for youths, he adds. National grand prize winners will receive a $1000 war bond in the adult division, and a $500 war bond goes to the national winner in school, and $500 war bond to the national winner in high school. In addition, the national Green Thumb blue ribbon aw'ard will be given to each first prize winner in community and company garden contests, and the original Walt Disney drawing in color, used to publicize the contest, will be given to the winner in the elemen-ter- y school group. There will also be a special state winner in trophy for the first-prieach state participating, in the youth division, and other state and local prizes will be announced by sponsors, if provided. Eligibility rules for the contest are as follows: 1. To qualify, each contestant Green must enter a completed Thumb record book with the victory garden chairman or local sponsors not later than October 1, 1944; 2. In states conducting statewide contests, local contest chairmen may enter first prize winning Green Thumb record books in the state contest in accordance with the state contest rules; 3. winEach state first-priner is eligible for the grand national awards, and the state contest chairmen should submit their entry to the National Victory Garden Institute, 598 Madison Avenue, New York 22, New York, not later than November It 4. All record books will be judged on the following basis: neatness and originality, 15; planting arrangement, 15; choice of 15; yields crops and varieties, NUTRITIONIST METHODS FREEZING OF GIVES UTAH VEGETABLES Varieties of vegetables and methods of freezing best adapted to the state of Utah have been formulated by Miss Elna Miller, nutritionist of the Utah Extension Service. Recommended for freezing are the following varieties: asparagus Mary Washington; snap beans, podded bush, Asgrow stringless stringless green pod, improved green pod? green podded pole, blue lake; lima beans, Burpees improved bush, Hendersons bush lima, fordhook; broccoli, Italian green sprouting; cauliflower early snow-bat- h chard, lucullus; corn, golden bantam, golden bantam improved; early peas, Asgrow 40, Thomas late Laxton, gradus improved; improved peas, stratagem; and spinach, long standing bloomsdale savoy. Miss Miller advises homemakers to harvest as for immediate table at full use, and select products Work avoid and maturity. quickly all possible delay from the moment products are harvested until they are placed in the locker. Discard all bruised, underripe or overripe products, and clean and wash thoroughly, she recommends. Cut, shell, or slice according to typp of vegetable. Scald all vegetables in boiling water, and use a wire basket or a bag made from mosquito netting. Scalding inactivates the which cause color and enzymes flavor changes; the produces of bright color so characteristic frozen vegetables! softens the products an makes packing easier, the nutritionist advises. Immerse at once, after scalding, into cold water, and leave until the vegetable is as cool as the water can make it, and remove from water when vegetable is cooled. Put vegetables into glass jars, tin cans heavily waxed paper board cartons or moisture-vapor-procellophane bags placed inside paper board cartons. Housewives should pack vegetables dry, or in a cold brine solution, made of one or two teaspoons salt to one pint cold water. Leave head space of one to one and one-ha- lf inches in glass jars and one? . half inch in tin cans or paper board cartons. Products need this space for expansion during freezing. Last of all. keep vegetables as and and (quantity quality), 25; cold as possible until they reach use made of crops, 30: 5. Record books entered in the the locker, and freeze immediately contest become the property of the in a sharp freeze room, Miss Miller contest officials, and will ,be re- states. turned to the contestant only on request. Paradise and Avon: Squad ze ze P. Sorensen; Fire Fighters, Jule Albretsen, Dwaine Baxter, John B. Baxter, Arnold Nielsen, E 1 R o y Nielsen, Eugene Petersen, Willard Petersen and Norman H. Salverson. of Leader, Bert Howells; Fire Fighters, Lloyd Berrett, Jesse Cook, Preston Lofthouse, Ralph Obray, Wells Rawlins, Arthur Summers, and Fred Summers. Cache County has again maintained her proud record in war financing, said Frederick P. Champ, Area Coordinator of the State War Finance Committee for Northern Utah. Chairman A. W. Hatch and his divisional and community chairmen and their throughout the County, as well as the citizens who supported them loyally in the purchase of more than a million dollars in bonds by individuals, together with those who were responsible for other purchases which resulted in achieving 115 of the Countys over-a- ll quota by total ales, including those to individuals, before the close of the campaign on Saturday, of more than 51,178,000, are to be heartily congratulated upon this outstanding achievement. Cache County has reagain maintained an enviable cord in the sale of more than $685,-000.0- 0 of series E bonds to the lead-lin- e on Saturday, or $81,000, )0 beyonds its quota. To the officers of the County organization, to every worker, and to every subscriber go the thanks and appreciation of the State organ zation at the successful conclusion of the Fifth War Loan Drive. Referring to the other counties in his territory, Mr. Champ observed that Chairman L. B. Johnson, of Rich County, had previously reported his County over the top and that Saturdays figures placed that County at approximately 114 Chairman per cent of its quota. Leo Nelson, of Box Elder County, eported that his County had surpassed its over-a- ll quota, and Mr. Champ stated that he expected the final tabulations from Box Elder County to also show a fine achieve ment in the sale of E series and ather bonds to individuals. We are justly proud of this plendid work done by the organizations in each of the Northern Utah Counties, Mr. Champ continued. The results reflect credit to the chairmen, the workers, and all the citizens who responded so generously to the appeal to again back the attack in the Fifth War Loan Drive. WAYNE Low Down From Hickory Grove Day by day, we get bossed more and more from our nations capitol. At the present clip we can soon close down local business in each of our 48 state houses and sell everything to the highest bidder. And court houses and city halls, clear them out, too lock, stock and barrel. The latest Govt, idea is to edge in on fire insurance. Since soon after the Mayflower, fire insurance has been on a solid and safe basis. Each state up to now has been supervising its insurance outfittf. It has worked good. If you smoked and dozed in bed and your house burned down, you collected. Or if you didnt collect it on account of being laid out at the morticians, you? heirs or somebody did so. The insurance didnt fajl inyou. And anybody thinking surance is a luxury, let him try burning down his house once, and having no policy. More and more each state is play ing second fiddle. More and more we are looking like Europe everything bossed from one head office. v Yours with the low down, JQ SERRA MEDICAL CORPS EXPLODES MYTH Reports received at the Fort Douglas, Utah, headquarters of the Ninth Service Command from various overseas theatres of operations have eploded the myth that only weaklings develop psychiatric turbances. Stress of a situation rather than a weakness of personality is the basis, announced the Army Medical Corps. 63,000 ARMY SINCE PEARL DEAD HARBOR Fatalities to Army personnel since December 7, 1941, and thru April 30, 1944, aggregate 63,000, a War Department announcement received at headquarters, Ninth Service Command, Fort Douglas, W. JAMES ADVANCED Utah, declared. TO FIRST LIEUTENANT 2 AN EIGHTH AAF FIGHTER STATION, England The promotion of Wayne W. James, 1 Mutang 'fighter pilot of Hyrum, Utah, from second to first lieutenant has been announced by the Command Eighth AAF Fighter Headquarters. Lieutenant James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James of 419 Vallejo Steet, Crockett, California. In an air battle at tree-to- p level Lieutenant James shot down two Stuka and damaged two others, heading off an' attack bound for the invasion beachhead in France. It was the lieutenants first victory over the Luftwaffe. P-5- dive-bombe- rs IN USED 1 BY BAG NOW ; SOLDIERS Overseas troops are now being issued a new and improved duffle bag, designed to eliminate the carry ing of two barracks bags formerly issued to military personnel, the headquarters, Ninth Service Command Quartermaster Corps was informed today at Fort Douglas, Utah. , i GOLDEN OVERSEAS BARS T FOR SOLDIERS - ' Golden colored bars, representing each six months of overseas duty, will be presented soldiers of MONTHLY CLEAN-U- P World War II, it was learned today IN in an announcement received SOUTH PACIFIC TERRIFIC at Fort Douglas, Utah, home of the More than 4,000,000 items of headquarters of the Ninth Service clothing are handled monthly by Command. fixed and mobile laundries operatTreat your lawn mower with the ed by the Army Quartermaster Corps and service scattered islands greatest care, as you may not be in the South Pacific in an ocean able to replace it while the war area twice the size of the United lasts. Keep it sharp and it will cut States, the Headquarters Quarter- easier and quicker. Usually one master Corps of the Ninth Service sharpening a year is sufficient. Command, Fort Douglas, Utah, an- Keep it under cover when not in nounced today. use, |
