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Show Page a SOOTH woman and child in lKe United States shoyld act with courage, quiet strength and a manificant display of national unity. For we know that America CAN WASHINGTON' .NE4WS WIN-A- NT) WILL WIN. CAe PnAy. becemtei 1, COURIER i94j SIlOKE SCREEN About People andlhings : Ij, an effort to minimize the time that has been lost by strikes ,n deof Mrs. Francis Clark fense industries, many people are . Friends are pleased to see her out enjoying ctmparing it to the time lost thru this fine weather after an- illness of rdustrial accidents. Such stateseveral months. ments imply that strikes 'are not V;ry important and they act as Mr. V.A.- Spenny is reported to n'noke screens to confuse the pubbe' seriously ill at his home. While lic. h s health has been improving of Even though .pccidents lose more late, he has been unable to attend t;me, the truth is that they have to his office business. He took a keen considerably reduced in recent relapse Wednesday morning. years. As a matter of fact, the greatest .progress in accident reduction' Mri and Mrs., Earl Murray of ha- - been made by industry. Since Boise, Idaho yisited with his parents 1928 home accidents have increased Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Murray Wed- lO per cent, and motor vehicle acnesday.' Mr. Murray says that with cidents 23 per cent, but industrial the present international situation accidents have decreased 1 1 per his address may be changed on a Cent. And 85 per cent of the ac24 hour notice as he is working for cidents that do occur are caused by negligence and carelessness on the U.S. Government. t5 part of the employees, CHICKENS GET YOUR XMAS !n(istry has developed safety from George Eliason. Order now. Programs, along with workmens compensation laws, and it is conMrs. Mrs. James L. Stoddard, stantly imoroving them. Yet, to reClain Smth and Norma Sttoddard duce accidents most effectively, inspent Wednesday Christmas shopp- dustry needs the cooperation of employees ard unions. They, too, have ing in Salt Lake City. a responsibility in accident prevenwork. Industry knows that tion Lake Morrell was in Salt Lyman the from whatever Work of the funeral stoppages, at C'ty Wednesday Cause, are bad, and it is doing its Lyman Daines. -- 1 BE OF GOOD CHEER Woltdat) Season ! 1 - WHAT TO DO IN AN AIR RAID Remember1 Every locality in which :s located an instrumentality useful for. defense, such as: defense airports, munitions plants, and supply depots, will come under the category of military objectives and are,' under the rules of international law, subject to enemy atack. If you live in such a community, then you should know some of the fundemental rules to remember in event of an a r raid: Keep cool-kee- p yur head, dont listen to rumors. Dont follow any excited person who may be screaming. He may be frying to create a panic. Keep off the streets during the raid. If youre more than five minutes from home when an air raic comes lie down under shelter-otherse go home and stay there. Put out the lights if the planes come over. The lights that are out will never guide an enemy bomber. Dont wait for the last warning, keep all unnecessary lights out ' anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Petersen, Mr. In case of a raid, lie down in- and Mrs. Norman Petersen of Ogden doors, away from windows. and Mr. Ed. Norman of Paradise Fix a refugee room in your home were Sunday guests at the home of or apartment-th- e room with the Melinda Liljenquist. least glass. Put curtains or drapes notieres, or blankets, or any Mr. and Mrs. Boydt Larsen, of 1 gbt proof material over the win- Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at dows. the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Morris Take the th'nvs you Nielsen. magazines, food, drinking water, toilet facilites, a Dr. W. O. Christensen of Wells-vill- e screen, a table with good stout is the victim of a broken leg legs and a mattress for each received in an automobile accident 'member of the family into this last week. i room. Lie down on the mattress. I ' Wait until its over. CARD OF APPRECIATION If you have a portable radio take t into the rpfusee room. Use it to Our heart felt gratitude goes out listen to official announcements'. to our friends who rendered aid in d Cooperate with your the affliction, death and burial of warden-he- s help our beloved huusband and father your frend-he- ll vou. Choose one member of the For the unique arrangemenf of family to be the home family air the services and the. profusion of raid warden who will remember flowers, representing what words all of these rules-- mother is the cannot say in the hour of de4th, .best. we sincerely express' our appreciaStav awav from windows. Bv ' ' tion. night or day it is dangerous fo" Mrs. Nlcholi Jorgensen and family you and it helps the enemy if you peer out. A'tsr.ds Funeral , FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER United States Delcares War Moving with unprecedented to answer the Japanese assualtspeed, upon this Najjionjs Pacific possessions, on the 8th day of Decem- ber,194I, voted to declare war on Japan. The vote was 82 to 0 in the Senate and 388 to I in the House, lhe President spoke only 6 minutes and 30 seconds, compared with Woodrow Wilsons 29 minutes and 34 seconds. Congress approved the resolution in the record time of 33 minutes after President Roosevelt bitterly denounced Japanese aggression. The President personally de. Iivered his message to a joint session of the House and Senate. Debate, such as was had between April 2, and 1917, when President Wilson requested war against Germany, and April 6, when a declaration of war was approved by Congress, was at this time., And on December II, 1941, the Congress declared war on the other two axis powers. The Senate acted first, approving the German resolution recognizing existance of hostilities by a vote of 88 to 0 and the Italian, 90 to 0. The House votes were 393 to 0 and 399 to 0, respectively, on the German and Italian resolutions. President Roosevelt did not personally appear at the Capital to deliver his second mess-agbut it arrived by special messenger, was received by the Conand1 adopted by gress at 1 04 p.m. As with one voice, the Congress has proclaimed to the world at large that this war was none of our seek ing, but that, since it has come, we shall see it through to the last resource of our strength" in men, money, material equipment and in moral courage. The time for debate is over-th- e time to act is here. Responsibility for the fateful decis;on has been taken out of our hands.While Japanese diplomacy was pretending to eek peace, Japanese militarism was calmly and carefully preparing the blows that fell on our naval and military bases. Decent young American soldiers and saliors have been shot down by representatives of a nation they had no reason ro tike for an enemy. The roar of uonbs exploding on Hawaii and the Philippines has drowned out every ry of partisanshp or political strit in Uie United States. Today we know but one duty- - to stand together as Americans under the leadership of our president. We. may be certain that from this point on, noth ng jvill be permitted to impede American production or to delay for a single moment that full flow of our great strength into this battle for survival. In this hour of cris s, every man e, - -- w Part to Economy air-rai- REA-finance- fs-ca- year. Eat Jar Too A natural fruit shell made from oranges or grapefruit filled with orange honey jelly and citrus marmalade makes it possible to eat the jar as well as the contents. FOR POPULAR PRICES NEWER, FINER ACCOMMODATIONS SAME prevent them. first BRAND BOURBON WHISKEY STRAIGHT KENTUCKY ' 93 Proof National .Distillcrs.Products Corp., N. Y. ; p 4. Funds not secured through economies in spending and by taxation should be raised by borrowing, subscribed to as far as possible by individual investors out of current earnings. Philadelphia Philadelphia has more streets than any other city in the United States. one-wa- y penditures. r 2. The raising of additional tax revenues by means which will not interfere with national productivity, I Code S V,Pt. CodedJ 'Tippecanoe The origin of the phrase "fipne. canoe and Tyler, too. was the of a campaign ballad by A. C. Ross, which became the slogan of the Whigs in the pic. turesque national campaign ot 1840. The Whig candidates in the were William H. Harrison, who d had been nicknamed Tippecanoe" from the battle in which he first gained national fame, and John Ty. ler. . It; ti ' ' out-of-to- : x"" ' i Caraway Seeds ' Caraway seed comes from dried frui. of a biennial plant. grown in northern the It is Europe and is in c'et j .! farmeiEtomobile I INTER ;tNS,tIPNUEjIHAN(iE Holland. WILL RISE j . t? 1 ' 1 j s - Hart-vigse- ' SANTA CLAUS CAN HELP AMERICAN DEFENSE! This poster, drawn by J. W. and W. J. Wilkinson, a father and son artist team of Baltimore, reminds Americans that they can help the Defense Program this Christmas by giving Defense Bonds and Stamps in addition to the usual present. Nation-wid- e distribution of this poster has been made, especially in the windows of 500,000 retail stores where Defense Stamps for as low as 10 cents are now on sale. Protection Ir. J ; Complete THE WAVE H u ee3 a HHauaBPutn-iun&iai once of Sale Delinquent W.ater Stock The Hyrum Irrigation Csmpaiy, Whose Principal place of Business is Hyrum, Utah There .are delinquent on the following described stock on account of assessment levied September 13, 1941, the amount set oppos.te the Bname of the respective shareholders, as follows: NAME B No. Shares A. D. Allen 2 0 8.00 2 UjMrs. David B. Allen Mrs. A. J. Andersen 16.00 i : 4 17.60 Delos Andersen 4 2-- 5 16.00 01e H. Andersen '. 4 12 Cyril L. 8.00 2 Baugh 3.00 QVecse Robert Carver 10.67 jjMrs. Maria Christensen 8.00 2 aE. W. Dagsen 7.00 Elmer Eliason 22jOO C. C. Goodw'n 5 , 2.00 Hiram Hall Jr 9.C0 ' 2V4 J Christian Jensen Est. 4.00 I HM. A. Gill 2.00 gYrs. Josephine Johnson 6.00 Lewis Johansen Vz Q 46.00 Edward Knowles Vz 7.00 E. C. Keetch 8.00 BWm J. M'llcr 2 2.00 Willis Merrill Larsen 8.00 HCarl B. Nielsen 4.00 0 LaVere Nielsen 12.00 g Simpson Nielsen 2.00 gCarl Raymond Nielsen Francis Olsen 22.00 8.00 01uf Olsen 3.00 Cornel ius Olsen .' H Joseph E. Petersen ! 122.00 2.00 BC. H. Ralph . 8.00 13 lames Stoddard ;. 2 8..00 Alma G. Wilson D 2 32.00 aHcber Lauritzen 4 of And in accordance with law and ordor of the Board of Directors Q sa'd company made on the 13th manV so day of September 1941, 80 shares of each parcel of said stock as mav be necessary w.ill he Utah. at Anderson Lumber Companys Store at Cache County, Hyrum, Son the 27th day of December. 1941, beginning at fee Hour of two S o dock p.m. of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, E3 vith the costs of advertising and expense of sale. DEWEY H. NIELSEN Dec. 12, 1941 Secretary-Treasure- r, Hyrum Irrigation Compa jr .in 1 -3 1 1 .t.JIZZ'l .". Bl I Ft. ! VS nt dry up sources of government revenue or intensify the difficulty of defense adjustments. Some friends in at3. The correction of unsound featendance at the Jorgensen funeral tures of the tax structure, whose dewere: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall, terrent effects have been ampl fied of Burley, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs, by recent substantial rate increases. Roy McBride of Dayton,' Idaho, Mr . 'nd Mrs. Elmo Jensen of Ridgdale, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Allen and Hebcr Allen of Malad, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs . Geor ge Hansen, Mr . and Mrs. Walter Fife of Providence, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sorenson of Logan, Clifford Warr of Preston, automobile insurance , Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. James B. j and Mrs. Hershall Brarshaw, Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. William at a saving. Our plan L.eetham ard Thomas Bradshaw of eliminates repeated sales Wellsville. Members of the Wheat-lan- d cost. ' Sp ward- - where Mr. Jorgensen I.EOND HADY served as presiding elder, was well J FAanjao'-'- r U'istrir' ' . Dr. and Mrs. n represents 350 North M':n of Downey. Idaho were also ' 'ignn, W ;Utr among thn visitors. especially plentiful K. WATERS.. ..PRESIDENT MRS. J. HOtMAN WATERS, W. ROSS SUTTON, fastest SELLING WHISKEY Qt. Code 7 A resolution presented to the Congress of American Industry, held last week in New York under the "ponsorship of the National Association of Manufacturers, points out that early this year Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenlhau, Jr. figgested cutting a billion dollars from the Federal budget. Thus far Congress has failed to follow his advice and its modest advice at best.. There are many who believe that the Secretarys one billion slash can easily be increased to two. The time has come for the govern ment to pull in its belt, put through economies and evolve a workable defense finance policy. The NAM resolution embodies a four-poiprogram that deserves consideration in this respect. It recommends: 1. The elimination of wasteful and extravagant government; ex- need-eye-glass- USE OF REA ELECTRICITY INCREASES 82 PER CENT IN YEAR - An increase of 82 per cent over the prev'ous year in the amount of electricity delivered to consumers i: shown in a U.S. Department of Ag riculture statistical report of d power systems for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1941. Consumers of these syslems used 568,19 0,394 kilowatt- - hours of electricity during the fiscal year 1941, compared to only 311,479,005 kilowatt-hours l during the previous try to r' ... . I |