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Show Pwre 4 SOUTH CACHE COURIER GILBERT V. McDOWELL. MRS. NORMA BAXTER One Editor Men (mailed j and Publisher News Editor (Phone 39) SUBSCRIPTION Year in the United States.- - Service February 2. 1945 SOUTH CACHE COURIER RATES ....$1.50 direct).... i $1.00 Lilda Miling. Reception committee, Mrs. Lucy Christensen and Mrs. H. C. Shaw. The following program will be rendered: Selection, Silver Players, Prayer, H. F. Lilenquist, Song Leon-- I ard Larsen, address, of welcome, C. F. Olsen, Musical selection, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, Comic reading, Mrs. James G. Christensen, Remarks, Member of stake com-ttee. Song, Jobert Baxter, and Selection, Silver Players. Dinner will follow the program. Be sure to bring your dishes. m Legal paper, published every Friday at Hyrum, Cache County, Utah. Entered at the Postoflice at Hyrum, Utah as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1870. What does Hyrum do for tection in case of fire? It appears to us that thirty promin-ut- ,s would be the quickest possible response from Logan, and any fire given that much start would never be stopped. It is seldom that anyone calls the fire dpaxtment until the fire has plainly gotten out of their control. Then by the time a phone is reached and a call is made, and the firs fighters brought from Logan it seems impossible that any fire could be controlled before the building was .consumed. Fire insuranc? rates here are very high rs we have had cause to find out. The reason is primarily a lack of fire protection. We have seen volunt eer fire departments that were very efficient. Fire fighting equipm ent should be available. We should protect SOUTH CACHE FROSH Abe Jensen, Niels C, Jensen, John DEFEAT LEWISTON A. Eliason, John E. Midgley, ArSouth Cache Freshmen defeated thur Petersen, Elmer Eliason, Floyd Lewiston Junior High School last Nielsen, Alma Allen, Waitren Wright week, the score being 20-1Joseph Lorsen and Ed And-rsen- . Before their defeat the Lewiston Program committee, C. J. Christ- five lead the valley league. They iansen, 1L F. Lilenquist, Della Dall-e- are now tied with South Cache. Nicholi Jorgensen, Silas Allen. Dining committee, Mrs. T. W. PetMrs. Thomas Eliason received ersen, chairman, Mesdames Ida Olword that her sister, Mrs. Leonard sen, Floyd Nielsen, Larsen, Marie Rosenbaum, Nora Nielsen, Hansen of St. Louis, Missouri, sustained a broken back in a fall at Nancy Wahlen, Grover Christensen, is under treatment Wilford Monson, C. L. Anhder, Niels her home. She Louis. St. in at a hospital C. Nielsen, Ida Brown, Heber JenC. Niels Jensen, sen, R. A. Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ChristenHarvey Jensen, Margaret Allen, RuStella and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Chris-trme- n sen Petersen, Jennie Bradley, by Martha Christiansen, attended the old folks party Hamburg, Laura Christiansen, Mary Larsen, in Paradise on last Saturday. They Violet Clawson, Martha Smith, Anna report having had a most delightful and time. Fallows, Melinda Liljenqui.-t- , 9. v, NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE Continued from page om ice and retirement benefits for nonteaching employees of the schools and employees of the states custodial institutions. There may not be harmony as regards all of these but the past week did produce a notable example of what harmony cun be when representatives of the states major industries and of the principal unions of organized labor got together and ironed out their differences on proposed broadening of the scope und benefits of the state workmens compensation act and the occupational disease act. Quite a number of the 112 bills submitted to the house and 123 in the senate give teeth to existing statutes such as welfare provisions making parents and guardians financially responsible for custodial cases where possible and the house agricultural committee measure centering responsibility ifor soil and water conservation activities in Utah with the state board of agriculture. The old familiar homestead exemption bill emerged again under the authorship of Rep. T. Earl Foote The financial troubles of the state liquor commission would be given legislative relief urfder the legislative proposal of Reps. Selvoy J. Boyer and Clifton G. M. Kerr n Rep. Fred J. would speed divorce proceedings for, it is said, the benefit of war hasty brides and grooms while Sen Sol Selvin and Rep. Frank Bonacci .have both introduced a bill which would prevent racial discrimination in public places. The house gave its approval to Mill-ima- 1 Ground Hogs 25 YEARS AGO IN HYRUM From the files of John A. Israelsen One evening during the holidays week, the home of Mayor C. J. Christiansen was the scene of a festive occasion when the men of the neighborhood entertained their wives at an oyster supper. The fun began early when the men retired to the kitchen, took their aprons from thenr pockets, put them on and proceeded to get supper. The women were invited into the parlor to enjoy themselves as they wished, and cast many longing glances in the direction of the kitchen which was forbidden territory to them, Ike Biradley fried the oysters like, an experienced chef; Harry Hamburg shoelaced the potatoes; Joseph E. and Lorenzo Petersen set an9 decorated the table most tastefully while C. J. Christiansen was for the comgeneral rouat-abo- 'yr fourteen varied measures last week none of which developed much debate cr opposition. They killed two proposals, one for a constitutional amendment that would permit 18 year olds to vote, the other calling for a certificate of inspection of motor vehicles before transfer of title can be made. Bills they passed included authority to tax federal property with the consent of federal authorities; enabling counties to set up reserve funds for post war planning and employment; extending the permission for women to work in mines; extension of the soldier voting law, of the abbreviation continued school year to provide farm labor and some others of less consequence. The senate disposed of thirteen measures, among them authorization for pay increases of 1? pear cent in counties of the 1st and 2nd class and 25 per cent in all others; reducing the age of girl attendants at theatres 3nd other places of amusement to 16; providing for retirement of members of county fire departments, changing the make-u- p of the state board of health to permit the appointment of three lay members, and various others making minor technical amendments in existing laws. measures The big controversial remain to reach the floors of both houses. Thus far it has been remarkably calm and peaceful with no broken heads or hurt feelings reported yet. But thqfce are plenty of potential fireworks that may explode before very much longer. SENIOR LITERARY CLUB ENTERTAINED Members of the Senior Literary club spent an interesting evening at the home of Mrs. B. M. Thompson on Friday night. Assisting Mrs? Thompson as hostess was Mrs. A. D. Allen. dec,Red roses and potted plants illard Mrs. orated the living room. conducted Petersen, vice president, the program, Miss Bessie Brown of the finance committee gave a report of activities. Three lovely accordion piano numbers were rendered by Miss Cloteele Riggs of Nibley. Mrs. Ellis Hansen, a club member, gave a most instructive review of the book The Robe by Lloyd Doug-la- s. . A social hour followed the pro- luncheon was gram and a delicious assisted by hostesses served by the Tams. Izene Mrs. Special guests for the evening Leswere Mrs. H. E. Kellett, Mrs. DusenFrank Mrs. ter Miller and berry. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the Bluebird Wilon February 9 with Mrs. E. J. Melinda LiljenMrs. son, Jr. and quist os hostesses. THIS HU FOB HEtP mtAnS THAT U. IT: mt rims of the irsmn fcs ems I I 10 6 PiO BAKER AflO 10 OUR THE BUTCHER, Trtt nCCllSPAPIR CFfKl Mrs. Vern Sadowy and two children of Ogden spent a week visiting in Hyrum with her mother, Mrs. LaVina Eliason. SAFEKEEPING For Your ut WAR BONDS pany. After doing away with seven dozen oysters and other "eats" that went with them, the company decided to repeat the occasion soon, but next time to come with belts a size larger than they usually wear, Mr. and Mrs. Iver Nielsen and daughter, C J. Jensen, visiting in Salt Lake City a few days, report having had a very pleasant visit with especial reference to a delightful little "home folk" party arranged by the Misses Clara and Lynn Liljenquist, the occasion being the latters birthday. Ir, and Mrs. Nielsen, Mrs. Jensen, and Mr. Alma were present and made a regular home town" party. Card games were indulged in and a delicious supper served. Red carnations and Narcissus were the table decorations and Miss Liljenquist was given the heartiest well wishes for continued years of long life and happiness by some of the folks back home. Mr. A. J. Petersen, manager of the Elite hall and also of the famous musical organization. The Silver Players, left this Saturday morning for Pocatello, Idaho Falls, and Rexburg, Idaho to ' do some advertising for a series of dances to be given by that organization in the towns above mentioned and probably in other towns along the route after the first of Febr. Miss Maudest Nielsen, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John P. Nielsen of this city, was recently married in Salt Lake City to Mr. Thomas Shaw of Magna, Utah. Mrs. Shaw was one of the charming young ladies of the second ward of this city and has a host of friends who wish the newly weds .happiness and prosperity in their journey through life. We are informed that Mrs. Clara Williams has purchased a new home on Marindale Ave at Logan and expects to move there shortly. The Old Folks Committee of the 1st and 3rd wards of Hyrum met 'Jan. 1 1th to make arrangements to have the old folks of the two wards meet for their annual reunion to be held at the Third ward chapel on Tuesday, January 20, 1920 at 1 1 oclock a. m. Mr. C. L Anhder was chosen chairman and Mrs. Ida Olsen secretary. The following committees were appointed: Finance, Heber Jensen, George Bankhead, ad-van- Attend the'JOpera THE BOHEMIAN GIRL A Mow. Seiaice fyox. rljou So. Cache High School MONDAY, FEBR. 5 8 p. m Complete Services Shan't Me Without tyoui Radio. Whether you need radio tubes or parts We Can Repair It JUoydl otfan RADIO AND RECORD SPECIALISTS Next to Roxy Jlteabia it ofat There are many ways in which this bank can serve you. When you have need for financial services, our officers will be glad to have you consult with them. You will find these departments completely equipped to care for your requirements efficiently. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING COMMERCIAL LOANS HOME MORTGAGE LOANS FHA MODERNIZATION SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE AGENTS AUTO LOANS PERSONAL LOANS BUSINESS BLOCK MORTGAGE LOANS EQUIPMENT LOANS SAFEKEEPING VAULT TRUST SERVICE TRAVELERS CHECKS APARTMENTS FOR RENT CONVENIENT: You simply bring: your War Bonds to this bank. We issue you a special pass book recording the serial numbers of each bond deposited and accept them for Safekeeping. r , SAFE: We assume full responsibility for their safety while they are here in our modern, theft-proo- f Safety Deposit Vaults.- i. LOW COST The initial cost is $1 to open jour account. Each bond deposited is charged 25 cents. No further costs. Bonds may then be left until maturity or withdrawn at any time. : First Security Bank of Utah LOGAN, UTAH MEMBER F D I C 1 |