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Show The Best Town The Cozy By A DAM Site Corner BY W. L. C. VOLUME XXXIV Well folks here we go again! It is too bad that we have the ball game tonight but it was cancelled until next Wednesday night. There is two games on the docket for next week. One is with Wellsville on Wednesday and the other is with the Logan Invaders on next Friday night. The o o NO:'Ac FRONT , 1944 couldn t Ey Darrell Jensen COIU: Goes To Final Hyrum boys won from Wellsville on Tuesday night in a game that should have been a shutout for our pitchers. Lex and Thair who both do very well on the mound. It will be worth your time to come out and see these games. RememHigh tribute to the fine character ber both Wednesday and Friday of a young man who met a tragic death was expressed in impressive nights. funeral services held ifor Darrell of told been We have Jensen, former Hyrum resident, by many in mention to our towns people Tuesday, July 18, in the Hyrum this column about some of the side Third ward chapel, with Bishop walks in our town where there is Earle W. Allen conducting. no cement walks. It seems that the Consoling remarks and sympathy would extended the young widow their homes who were own people take more pride in the way their and relatives of Mr. Jensen by the side walks looks, but it just doesnt various speakers, who praised the seem to bother them much. Now many splendid traits possessed by with the shortage of labor it is the deceased. Speakers included the David O. Nielsen clean Lester the to for McBride, city impossible weeds off of these walks, but we John A, Israelsen and Bishop Allen, do think that the home owners all acquainted with the family and should do it. Lets try as it will with the good accomplished by Mr. make our homes more presentable Jensen, which included a mission to people who come to visit our for the LDS church. Music was fur' nished by the ward choir with town. special numbers including two voMrs. Mr. and week the cal duets by Norma Baxter and During James Stoddard received the Purple Jley Benson, two vocal duets by Heart which was presented to their he Ehason Sisters, and an organ son Ralph who was wounded in selection by Mrs. Beulah Jensen. " action over in Italy and who won Invocation was offered by Irvin highest praise from his buddies for Anhder and the benediction by his courage. Just how bad Ralph Grant Mathews. The grave in the Providence . was wounded will never be known until he comes home, but we all 'emetery was dedicated by Alma Mathews. hope that it isnt very serious. Every day in practically every we pick up we see where some boy or boys lost their lives, or were missing in action or were wounded or were prisoners of war. Now it may not be anyone you know personally but it is always somebodys husband or brother or always somebodys son. It gives you a funny feeling when you read about those things because always vou are looking for somebody you know and somebody that means an awful lot to you. It makes one wonder if he or she is doing their part in helping to end this war or if there is more they can do to end this war. We as people have our own mind and we alone know if we are doing right. Lets all get behind our boys and fight with them to the finish. It has been a long time since we had a celebration in Hyrum and it seems to me that we should have one. Now folks say that they are to busy to celebrate now, so lets have a celebration on Labor Day In most parts of the country Labor Day is a biger day than Christmas or the 4th of July. So lets have a Labor Day celebration in Hyrum it would be the 'first one and it would go over with the people Everybody likes to celebrate once in a while even to the people of Hyrum and if they dont celebrate at home they go someplace else to celebrate. We haven't heard anyone bragging lately about having caught a big fish or any fish for that matter. I guess it is all because the fish are not hungry and are not bitting. You know folks in one way we are very lucky we live in Hyrum, but there are a lot of the people that don't appreciate the things we have here. Now take the dam for instants look how many people from other places that bring their boats here. It seems that these people along with the people (from town would get togeth er and have a water carnival here. It would be fun for all to see some boat races and some swiming races on our beautiful dam. Dont you think. out-of-to- In a step to cut down Black traffic, Market gasoline coupons the OPA terminated the use of gasoline inventory coupons July 15. These inventory coupons, which were issued directly to gasoline dealers by their ration boards, are being replaced by gasoline deposit certificates. LONELY? WRITE VANCOUVER, WN. BOX . 26, ad Minute Women Receive Check From Paper Drive r Resting Place paper NUMBER 5 TRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 Hyrum Utah, 5c per single copy ' o $26.50 Given to Mrs. Nielsen Each Ward Called To Her Low Down From Hickory Grove Every day you read about another convention, in your town or elsewhere, and' in the same paper you see where you should stay home on account of crowded trains. And unless you have important business, it is okay and proper to stay hom'e, so that the railroadsfaan move the 1 The following poem was sent to guns, and ,000 other things the sailors and leathersoldiers and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Petersen by have if we are have necks Peter-egotta n Oliver Boyle brother of Mrs. and to Adolph at arms keep Tojo in New it and was written length. Guinea. A convention of beauticians be,'ut in the Jungles of New Guinea ing held in Chicago, or elsewhere, Where it rains most every day where the beautifiers must travel nd the Mosquitoes are so big a thousand or 2 thousands miles, is a 100 per cent loss They carry your bunk away. except to the lady intriguers. Lady inlie only pleasure we ever have is our name here around triguers s to lie upon our beds for the beauty shoppe folks nd dream of loved one back home Hickory make mama and the girls imthat With yellow Japs over head agine they are getting something i Now we dont have running water for their mazuma that will give 'em appeal, but which instead of nd our bunks are hard as hell 3ut when the days work is over doing so, is working vice versa. You take a fresh and glistening do swell. feel They surely permanent on mama who' is hurryVe feel sorry for the civilians ing home via a side street and carry 'X'ho cant get enough to eat ing her hat, and you see what I They cant get enough gasoline mean by vise versa. To run up and down the street Give the old Iron Horse half and he will do a skookum a chance, draw more money now They job. There is gonna be plenty of Than they ever did before time for a convention, with new But still they sit around clothes and a spree later on. nd always cry for more. Yours with the low down, They say their tires are wearing And they cant get any new JO SERRA When they have to start walking We wonder what the poor things NSC FIRE CHIEFS will do. GET $3200 YEARLY 3ut here in old New Guinea Where the mail is always late Fire Chiefs at military installatnd a Christmas card in April ions under the jurisdiction of the is considered up to date. Ninth Service Command receive annual salaries ranging from $2600 We seldom have a pay-da- y to $3200, depending upon pieces nd seldom have a cent of equipment under their command Tut we never miss the money it was announced today at the far we never get it spent. Fort Douglas, Utah, headquarters of Major General David McCoach, 3ut here infold New Guinea Where ants and lizards play Jr., Commanding General. And a thousand big mosquitoes Replace each one you slay. In canning, leave one inch head So take me back to the U. S. A. space in jars for storchy vegetables Where you hear the old church such as peas, beans, and corn. A half-inc- h is sufficient bells headspace foods. for other For this god forsaken Country is a substitute for hell. cake presented to Mr. Brown by Mrs. Farren Brown. WM. S. BROWN FAMILY The afternoon was spent in visiting, swiming and picture taking. HONOR THEIR FATHER ON A lovely gift was given to Mr. HIS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Brown by the family. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brown On Sunday, July 16, the family and family, Mr. and Mrs. Farren of Wm S. Brown observed his birth- Brown and 'family, Mr. and Mrs. day anniversary with a party at Fon R. Brown and family, Mr. and the city park in Blacksmith Fork Mrs. Russell Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Nielsen Canyon. A delicious dinner was served and daughter, Mr. Hyrum Larsen, at one long table decorated with a and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hiibner beautiful pink and white birthday and family of Mendon. God's Country , The Salvage committee of Hyrum have received a check from the County Committee far the paper collected in the paper drive the 30th of April. Each ward Relief Society received $26.50 far the work done by the visiting teachers who are acting as minute women on the salvage committee. The committee wish to thank them at this time far their faithful work in putting over the drive. We also extend our thanks to the Mayor and City Council far the use of the city truck, Mr. James Stoddard far gathering and hauling the paper to the. 'car, and the boys who assisted in gathering and sorting them in the car, and the P0PULAR seedsman townspeople for saving the 20,245 MISSING IN ACTION V. lbs of paper. , We will have another drive the 'alter part of August or first of Sept Northrup, King & Co. has been ember so please save all newspap-er- s advised that Ensign William A. and magazines or vany waste King, 25, 141 Warm Springs Ave- paper that can be tied in bundles nue,. Boise, has been listed as miss- and saved. j ing in action by the Navy DepartKeep your waste . fat going to on a the butcher, also your . tin cans ment. He was navigator Ventura Bomber, has been on duty prepared and turned in at the in the North Pacific area since he grocery stores. was v commissioned ...a kj Corpus , .Mrs. E. JV. Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Ann Allen and Mrs. Ada Nielsen. Christ!, Texas, in February. is St. of Marks a King graduate MassachuSchool at Southboro, USED FARM MACHINERY setts and attended Yale University. He was associated with the Boise, UNDER PRICE CONTROL Idaho office of Northrup, King & Co. before enlisting in the Navy in October, 1942. He is the son of ' When there are several bidders Lyndon M. King of Minneapolis, for one piece of price controlled of Nor- farm Minnesota, machinery, it may take the & Co., and is the fourth thrup, King wisdom of Solomon to' decide who generation in the business which should get it, B. M. Thompson, was founded by his chairman o the Hyrum war price He has four brothers in and rationing board remarked tothe "armed forces. day. Without price control, not even the wisdom of Solomon could keep USED CAR BUSINESS ONE OF such machinery down on the farm, U. S. LARGEST INDUSTRIES If OPA the chairman continued. hadnt set ceilings on it, the bulk of used farm machinery might well The used car business is one of be held in the hands of speculators the largest industries in the United waiting far higher, and higher States to come under price control. prices. With price control, it has d The industry is valued at 2 billion chance to pass from one user to dollars. Since July 10 all used cars another at a fair, but not an inflathave price ceilings, and the regu- ed price. Sometimes a jury of lation affects individuals as well a$ farmers, or a farm representative dealers selling cars. The new re- familiar with local conditions is gulation includes special provisions asked to bz present art. an auction designed to protect the individual to award machinery to (he bidder who needs it most.v On one occasbuyer from being This is done by requiring both buy- ion a Persian cat on which there er and seller to sign a certificate is no ceiling was sold for a very of transfer. The buyer files this fancy price with the understanding ceitificate with his local war price that the buyer of the cat would reand rationing board when he ap- ceive a tractor at ceiling. At anothplies for gasoline far the car. The er place an old fence post was put board may withhold gasoline until up for sale far the same purpose. it is satisfied the detil is in accordAuctioneers and the public are ance with the regulation. Specific asked to be on their guard against ceiling prices may be obtained from such flimsy devices. These tie-i- n any dealer or your war price and sales are expressly forbidden by rationing board.' the terms of the OPA regulation." If any of eight specific items of used farm machinery are being Laura Marie' Christiansen of the bidding must stop at the sold, Parkdale, Oiegon, was a recent visitor at the Frank Gulbransen OPA ceiling price. The eight items combines, corn home. Bob Dodge of Ogden son controlled are: binders, corn pickers, farm and of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dodge, is garden tractors (except visiting now at the Gulbransen track-typ- e tractors), hay balers, home. manure spreaders, hay loaders, Vice-Preside- nt great-grandfath- 6ver-charge- d. Eternal Home The long and useful life of Mrs. Augusta Nielsen was eulogized at held impressive funeral services July 18 in the Hyrum First Ward chapel, with Bishop J. W. Wright conducting. The prelude and postlude were played by Mrs, J. W. Wright, who also accompanied the ward choir and the vocal numbers: Mrs. La Veda Nielsen conducted the choir in singing Sometime WeU Understand and I Know That My Redeemer Lives,,; Mrs. Viola sang the solo in the last number. Special musical numbers included an organ solo, Q Dry Those Tears," played by Mrs. J, W. Wright, a vocal solo, O Mother Divine," by Mrs. L D. Morrell of Brigham, and a vocal duet, Just Tired by Norma Baxter and Otey Benson. The life of Mrs. Nielsen as friend, neighbor and mother, were eulogized by Charles Unsworth. Silas Allen recounted her faithfulness in her various positions as a church worker during which time she served fof 13 years in the Relief Society presidency, was a member of the ward choir and for years was an ardent temple worker. Stake President Edwin Clawson spoke of her devotion as a mother of a large family and, the reward awaiting her in eternity. Much praise was given the family for the loving care given their mother since she met with the fatal accident six months ago. Bishop Wright praised the life and works of Mrs. Nielsen and thanked those who had rendered assistance. Invocation was offered by Patriarch O. M. Wilson and the benediction by J. B Baxter. The grave in the Hyrum city cemetery wa$ dedicated by Leon Swensen of St. Charles, Idaho. JACK R. OLSEN ADVANCED TO RANK OF STAFF SERGEANT Marine Technical Sergeant Jack R. Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Olsen, of Hyrum, has been promoted to his present rank from staff sergeant at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. Returned recently from 15 months duty in the Southwest Pacific battle area where he received the Presidential Unit Citation ribbon for outstanding action by his unit. Technical Sergeant Olsen is at present attached to the aviation supply department of an air unit at the east coast station. , NAVf AIRCREW WINGS WOREN BY GARR LYNN ROSE used side delivery' rakes. Any price item may be. sold for but never far more than the controlled Sales of major canned fruits and vegetables by home packers or whose total output in processors calendar any year does not exceed a specific amount ranging from 500 'to 1500 quarts bre exempt from price control, effective now. Printers Ink Salvaged . One type ot paint can be made out of waste ink scraped from print- ing presses, says 'Witcombings. less, ceiling price. 'BLOCKBUSTERS COST $778 EACH Hutchinson, Kansas, Carr Lynn Rose, Aviation Radioman second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Rose, Hyrum, Utah, after 23 months of preparatory work in Naval Training Schools, has completed the final phase of his training and is now a Naval Aircrew-ma- n, qualified to wear the Navy Aircrew Wings. Having completed operational training at the Hutchinson Naval Air Station, he will fly as a member of the crew of one of the Navy Liberator s. A blockbuster bomb weighs 4,000 pounds and costs $778, it was learned today at , the headquarters of Major General David McCoach, Jr., Commanding General of the Ninth Service Command, It pays to Advertise in the Fort Douglas, Utah. Courjej patrol-bomber- |