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Show r March 23, 3045 f Maid Locked Boss in Closet, Stole Purse wi ELDERS EXJOT Hospital Aides Needed in Utah SOUTH CACHE PARTY The Elders quorum of the Second ward entertained their wives and the ward bishopric at a delightful party on Friday nigt at the ward recreatio hall The evening was spent in play ing a variety of interesting games and in dancing. Luncheon was served to over 50 people Officers of the Elders quorum consist of Lowell Andersen, pres, ident with Wallace Christensen and Garland Haws as counselors and Jesse Crookston, secretary and treasurer. Corporal Barbara Bryant, of the CHICAGO. a maid is a maid Womens Army corps, will be in in these days of wartime shortLogan next Monday through ages. So when a woman applied Thursday, to interview women into Mrs. Anne Gordon for work terested in the Medical depart, she didnt bother about referment of the army. She will be ences. She told the police that stationed at the Post Office each the new maid locked her in a day from 11 to 2 and 4 to 6. closet and left with her purse conState are hospital platoons taining money and four ration books. forming now, and a girl need have no experience to enlist. The army will train girls as Medical and Surgical Technicians, and send them to the General hospital of their choice, within the boundaries of this army command. j Women are needed despecately for service in the hospitals in Girl Says Yes to Plea for order theto give the wounded sold-ier- s immediate attention they Absent Suitor. must have, m order to restore them to some semblance of health MASS. CHELSEA, Proving and recondition them for a northeres no limit to what a father Will do for a son, particularly when mal, civilian life. that son is fighting overseas for his country, Edward Jankowiak dutifully purchased a diamond engagement ring, knelt before the pretty blonde daughter of a neighbor and proposed marriage to her in the name of his son. The girl, Helen of 143 Park street, said yes but there were tears in her eyes and her thoughts were thousands of miles away with Corp. Stanley Jankowiak, 23, whom she hasnt seen for more than a year. All this was the result of a letter Corp. Jankowiak wrote his father, contained explicit instructions, v It even to the size and weight of the diamond in the ring, and the money with which to buy it. Both families were to attend the proposal ceremony, and the father was directed to kneel before the girl in his most ardent manner. And dont forget to say its Stanley whos proposing, he warned. The father went his son one better by arranging the ceremony 'for Helens 19th birthday, when she was given a surprise party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Genevieve Dombroowski. The young couple have been sweethearts since they both attended Chelsea high school. Corp. Jankowiak is in a medical unit which was last heard from in Father Subs for comiETt ANNUAL BOOK PROGRAM The boys and girls of the Lin. coin school library department wil present their annual Book Program on Wednesday evening March 2S, at 8:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. The program will be under the direction of Miss Bessie Brown, library teacher, and will feature two short skits by the eighth and seventh gades. There will also be several book characters in dramatization, song, and dance. There are 75 students, all in costume, who will participate. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Admission free. Mrs. Marlin Anhder entertained a number of friends at her home on Saturday evening in compliment to her husband who was observing his birthday an. niversary. Cfi t chicken dinner was served and the remainder of the evening was spent playing pinochle Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Clitfod Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielsen, M and Mrs. Ross Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Petersen, Mr. and Mrs! Ellis Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Anhder. A1 rt loO Ther Subscribe for the Courier todaj! Subscribe for the Courier todaj - :- I -'- ! Deer, Notorious Slayer Of Live Stock, Is Slain KANSAS CITY, MO. Old Hook, the buck mule deer long hated by farmers because of his murderous attacks on live stock during the years he roamed the countryside, died recently at the hands of his best friend, Zoo Director William T. A. Cully. i Bams and fences were not made for Old Hook, said Cully, explaining that the animal had gone berserk and actually was killing himself. After Cully had brought him down with a high caliber rifle shot it was found that Old Hook had broken his own Jaw in four places and opened deep gashes on his body in leaps which didnt quite clear high barbed wire fences and zoo corrals. For three hours he sailed over re fences one of them 10 feet his strength ebbed and he began cutting himself on the top strands of wire. Farmers, angered by finding gashed or dead cows after the zoo fugitives visits, long had been gunning for Old Hook before Cully recaptured the 10 point deer several weeks ago. Five .22 caliber bullets and large numbers of shotgun pellets were found in and under his hide. Farmers had put them there. A; k ; :i ! .;- I;.' i , It z S & i . . .. i. j. .Vi ' : , ; rit rTTZ Tlf xi . C(K)PERATIVE State Committee , CACHE COUNTY AAA COMMITTEE Alphonso : 14. Cliristensen, County STATE EXTENSION SERVICE W. Owen, Sate Director SUPERVISOR Chairman , ' m FARM LABOR PROGRAM G. Alvin Carpenter 4 TV w 'jc jjiwv " V41 I J 'rs J w A On file L. Lee, Crainnan If i i , r f ;i A ? agricultur.il adjustment agency -- i'.i $ 4 ; r- , ; c V. 4 f W "re, ffs,v -- The detectives said theyd been answering want ads for painters - themselves, confident theyd run Into . c?x day. iXeliy i Xbeytyd A- V'.VAJStlI. 4 3 2 Looting 50 Households PHILADELPHIA. Its so hard to $20,000. 3 X-y'- g t get a painter nowadays that householders were delighted when George Kelly, 20, answered their want ads. They werent so pleased after he left, according to Detectives Glasgow Driscoll and Eugene Brenizer, who charged Kelly had looted 50 homes and stores of more than . jf. t J? t. 'Pamter, Is Accused of i to A Japanese Deserter Lives Hunted Life in Sweden LONDON. Prof. S. Sakimura, reportedly the first Japanese diplomat to desert to the Allies since Pearl Harbor, is living the life of a lonely, frightened fugitive in Stockholm, the Daily Mail said. The Mail, publishing an interview with Professor Sakimura, said he lives in constant fear of the Japanese Black Dragon society and the Nazi Gestapo. At the end of 1943, Professor Sakimura, industrial expert in the Japanese embassy in Berlin, be-- ) came convinced that neither Japan nor Germany could win, the newspaper said. He had Joined the embassy staff in 1941 as leading expert on the Japanese commission charged with trade woiking out German-Japanes- e harmony after the war. His work gave him close insight into the strength and weakness of German war industry. It is this information which his Japanese and German pursuers are determined he shall not reveal. He broke with Japan openly this year and fled to Sweden. He has been forced to take innumerable precautions against assassination. is ; high-befo- .. t i J1 1 fj.t gj.1 Ill'll, fa- Subscribe for the Courier today! lod chuckles, fofVpoge! Mrs. Arthur Johnson and litMrs. Leon Hutchinson and her tle boy of Van Nuys California twm month old baby left Mrs. Hilda Olsen has spent arrived In Hyrum HjTum on Thursday to visit with her husband who the past six weeks visiting her for a visit with her parents, Mr. in son the and daughter in navy and at presserving V'ernia. ent is stationed at Rhode Island, One lives in Los Angeles and and Mrs. Hans 15. Nielsen. Her mother Is improving at her the other in North Hollywood. home Mrs. Hutchinson is the following a sick spell that She expects to return to mer Rose Eliason. Hyrum has kept her indoors and bedin the near future. fast for the past two months. His Son Overseas Pago Five I V 4, A it m e d'Ar - i 1 .V ? . |