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Show Social Highlights SOUTH CACHE COURIER ' Mrs. Flash Nielsen, Owner David H. Davis, Lessee and Publisher Subscription Rates1 Advertising $1.00 per pear payable in advance Rates Made Known Upon Application Legal Paper Published every Friday at Hyrum, Cache Lounty, Utah ntered at the Postofiice, Hyrum, Utah as Second Class mad natter, under the act of March 3, 1870. ! t A' . ' Election time With the city election less than sixty days away, it is noticeable that the political pot is beginning to boil. is being Considerable speculation heard daily as to whom ' will be the possible choice of candidates to run n both tickets. With the Republicans being in power for the first time in 4 years it is only natural to assume that the present incumbents will seek another term beaded by Mayor Jorgensen. And the similar conclusion can be drawn that the Democrats are casting around to find a candidate that stands a little more favorable in public opinion than the present incumbent.- Such possible choice among the Democrats often Jas. J. are; heard mentioned Facer, former County Commissioner, Earl W. Allen, former City councilman, Dr. J. Paul Burgess, City physician, and others. City elections in Hyrum have been a matter of keen contest, the fact that we own our own public utilities provide good patranage for any. city administration, and therefore a keenly contested city election. Dates for city primarys will no doubt be set in the very near future. 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation for the kindness shown us by neighbors and friends during the serious illness of our beloved Mother. For the array of flowers, the beautiful services and all who assisted to lighten our burden, we express our gratitude. Arthur Thompson Carter Thompson Mrs. George F. Brady NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hyrum Irrigation Company, held September 13, 1941, an assessment of $4. 00 per share was levied upon the issued and outstanding share of the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before the 29th day of November, 1941, to Dewey H. Nielsen Secretary Treasurer of the Corporation, at Hyrum,, Utah, and that any share upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on said date, will be dee linquent and advertised for sale at pub-liis unless and that auction, payment made before, will be sold on the 27th day of December, at 2 o, clock p.m. of said- day, at Anderson Lumber Company Store, at Hyrum, Utah, by the said Secretary, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Respectfully, Dewey H. Nielsen, Sec. and Treas. Publishing dates s 19, 26 o 3 - NEWS IN BRIEF The United States has ,060,852,374 acres of land in its farms, according to the .1940 census This increase in land in farms is due in large part to a change in the listing of grazing land as farm land, the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics states. The total land area of the United States is given by the census as 2,977, 128 square miles, which is equal to 1,905 million acres 1 A washing machine kept in the kitchen may also be used as a working Theres no finer way than the Amer- surface if covered with a table made ican way. Lets keep it that way. Buy of lumber or wallbcard end equipped with casters. Defense Bonds and Stamps. D.U.P. CAMPS OPEN SEASONS WORK Mrs. Elizabeth CithJow, Mrs. O. M. Wilson, Mrs. William Jensen, Mrs. William Clawson, Mrs. Leonard Larsen and Mrs. A. J. Clawson will act as hostesses at the opening meeting of the Sego Lily Camp Thursday, September 25 at 2;30p.m.at the home of Mrs. William H. Jensen. Lesson, The United Order in Orderville,, will be presented by President John A. IsYaelsen. Musical numbers will be included. Cordial invitations are extended to all interested in Pioneer Life. Cynthia Benson Camp Mrs. C. M. Hammond of Providence ivill be in charge of the musical program to be presented at the opening of ;he Cynthia Benson Camp which will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the borne of Mrs. Harvey Jensen. ,. Mrs. Irene Hutton will discuss the topic The United Order in Orderville. Social hour will follow and luncheon ;erved. A good attendance is desired. family Party About People and Things President Isabelle Wilson president Phyllis Savage of ?e Vu atte j J Mr. and Mrs. Clark Peterson left meeting Saturday at Wednesday for California, where Mr. house for all the executive, oik ' Peteson has accepted a position near cf Cache County. Los Angeles. Mr. Reuben Hansen member offt After spending their vacation in Utah Cache County farm Bureau 4-club divldon w,l! with friends and relatives, Mr. and ; clubs from Smithfield i Mrs. Merriner Swenson and family rer 4-turned to Santa Barbara, Califonia, and dairying to Salt Lake SaLc Thursday. While visiting in Hyrum they The clubs will compete were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. tions w..a other counties of the For three successive years Warren Wright. comp, prizes have been won by Cache f clubs. Mrs. V.A. Spenny received a letter of information from Tuscaloose, AlaThe 1940 census shows 6 0 ?, bama, Friday, which stated that her farms inthP United States, mother Mrs. M. P. Ledbetter, 88 was with 6,288,648 farms enumeS very ill. the 930 census, a decline in the jears cf 3.1 percent. Mrs. Joseph Dunkley, Mrs. Lester Farms ranging from 20 to 49 ar,j Dunkley and daughter Carrol of Whit- each, 50 to 99 acres, and 100 ney, Idaho were guests of Mrs. Cantril acres form the largest categories Nielsen Tuesday. respect to size. J H in'fij 2 4-- H 1 1 Held The family party, held at the second ward Tuesday night at the recreational hall was well attended. The successful event can be attributed to officers of the MIA. Prior to the social, invitations were sent out to each family in the ward. The result was an overwhelming crowd and every onP enjoyed the evening of fine enterta'nment. Men in the army use an average of a pint of fresh milk a, day or a total of about 700,000 quarts. The army spends more than $600,000 a day for food for 4,200,000 meals. America will manufacture more food products this year than any nation has ever produced in the history, of the world, according to a report from grocery manufacturers. Employment in the United States rose to 53,120,000 workers in the first of August, according to the National Industrial Conference Board This is 6, 193,000 more than for June,' 1940, and 5,000,000 more than the June, 1920 average. Latest available statistics for unemployment'ptace the total at 5,600, 300 in July. ' you want any changes in your present listings, additional listings or advertising. The next telephone directory closes soon. $udt caii the telephone Si ice |