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Show ji The Cozy Corner BYW.L.C. VOLUME XXXIII Wei! Folks the best way to make Hyrum a better place in which to live is to tell people that it is the best town in the state. Look at the best side of Hyrum instead of the Worst side as some people do. Tell people the many fine things we have here, and what a nice quite place Hyrum is too live in and that the best people in the whole world live here. . ' . , . You know that Hyrum has the best water in the country to drink. We have our own municipal Electric Light Plant, that furnishes us all the light and power we need, as well at some that is sold to the Utah Power & Light Company. Where can you go and find a nicer Public Park right in the heart of the city? This park is covered with shrubs and lawns and night it it lighted so that the young people can play games of many descriptions and where soft ball games are played very nearly every night in the summer. Where will you find a city that has a beautiful Lake right near it, where you can swim and boat ride it!! summer long? Now people Hyrum has the nic-- ,t main street that you will find It runs east and west tBywhere. , and when you reach the east side HHyrum you find one of the beautiful cemeteries in the with beautiful lawns and state, , dedicated many fine monuments, fine people who have died, . to the but who leaves a city that some day . will be what those pioneers wanted H to be. A City Beautiful. ,fwt Our business houses are as good at any that they have in any other town, and if the people would shop brer, they would find that the prices are just as low as any place in the state, only that they would (be helping Hyrum to progress. Help Hyrum and Help Yourself. , , We have three fine- wards and each ward has its won amusement hall, where they hold their ward parties and where the whole fmily can go, both to worship and to see ntertainments. Hy-fu- m , other. The P. T. A. have their meeting each month, and at each meeting they have a fine program ,and always a good speaker that .give the people many interesting subjects and discusses many things pertaining to the school children. The class that has the most parents present always gets a gift. Now parents get behind your P. T. A. and attend their meetings. Hyrum is becoming one of the leading dairy centers in the state. They have several herds of high grade Holstien milk cows. They have a new president now in the name of J. Lowell Andersen. Lowell is young fellow and you can expect to hear a lot from him in the South ' Cache Dairy Herd Improvement Association. D. M. Reid is another live member of this organization. Well Folks that old Iegand about the groundhog must be true because it appears that he seen his shadow, because we have about six inches of new snow that fell on Wednesday and it is a lot colder than it was the forepart of the week. We hear that the cantata that was iresented in the Third Ward Chapel ast Sunday evening was one of the est musical treats that the people of Hyrum have had for many years .and that Professor Wm. H. Terry and his organist and the choir are to be highly complimented for their fine work. Well Folks, just like we said, ,it wont be long before the Elite Hall will be the dance palace that it use to be. Last night in the hall their were people from as far north as Malad. Idaho and as far south ,1s Ogden, and the people from our town who were not there really missed a big dance and a nice time. These dances are going to be held every Thursday night so it will be I By A DAM Site Hyrum Utah, Hyrum Wild Life Irs. Association Has New Officers Died Today o FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1, 1944 NUMBER 34 Hyrums Fourth Wright Mrs, Inga Amelia Wright, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norman Seamons at 2 P. M. today. Mrs. Wright was horned in Kasft-forNorway, on July 18, 1883, the daughter of Israel Jorgensen and Annie Dorthea Olsen. She married John G. Wright on December 23, 1908 in the Logan Temple. Her husband died just a little less than a year ago, on February 28, 1943. Mrs. Wright was the mother of five children, all of whom are living: Mrs. Norman Seamons, Merrill, LaMar and Keith Wright of Hyrum, and Mrs. Venice Maughan of Wellsville. One step son, J.H. Wright of Hyrum. Two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Hanna Moran of Hollywood, California, Mrs. Mary Liddle of Logan and" John Jorgensen of Hyrum. Also eight grandchildren. Funeral services will he announced later by the Thompson Funeral Home. War Loan First to Go Over The Top o d, Frank Dusenberry Cantata Very Made President Well Received After three years of splendid ser- vice as directors of the Hyrum Wild Life Association, Mr. C. J. Stauffer, Mayor John W. Jorgensen and G. A. Anderson turned the duties of the organization to their successors at a meeting held February 7. The newly appointed directors are ElRoy Nielsen, Clifford Poole and Milton Allen who will direct the activities for Hyrum sportsmen for the next 3 years. Tuesday, February 8, a directors meeting was held at the home of Mr. Cantril Nielsen where Mr. Frank Dusenberry was elected president, Clifford Poole, and Cantril Nielsen, secretary and Treasurer. Chairmen for the various committees were named as follows: ElRoy Nielsen, big game V. E. Petersen, bird Dick Wilson, fish G. E. Larsen, Inter-clu-b EIra Miller, membership Clifford Poole, publicity Cantril Nielsen, legislature. The inter-clu- b party to be given by the association will be arranged by G. E. Larsen. nt i Attention All Dairymen . "Well Folks well laid off of for while and I think it would be a good idea to make a statement about tiie P T. A. This organization does all it can to bring the teachers and the parents of school .children closer togeher and gives them a better understanding of each The Best Town' 5c per single copy - . A There will he a meeting for all Dairymen of this community as well as the general public, at the Third Ward Amusement Hall, on Monday, February 1 4, at 8 p. An interesting, entertaining and educational motion picture, will be shown by the. Sego Milk Products and Company for all dairymen their families. The speaker wijl be one of the Professors from the Dairy Department at the Utah State Agricultural College of Logan. The show is free and it will be well worth your while to see it. The same show will be shown at the Paradise School Gym. on Wednesday evening, February 16th, at By Audience A Iarge crowd, including many people, assembled at the Hyrum Third Ward Chapel, Sunday evening and enjoyed a musical treat. The Ward choir under the direction of Wm. H. Terry, presented the Cantata, "The Eternal Light, by out-of-to- Petrie. The theme of the Cantata was given by Mrs. Edwin Christoffer-seNumbers by the choir were beautifully rendered and the following special numbers were feat- n. ured: Solos by Mrs. Otey Benson, Mrs. Weldon Miller, Mrs. George Elia-soMrs. Blair Nielsen and Mr. S. A. Dunn. Duets by Ivan Miller and Lamont Larsen! Mrs. Lewis Maughan Jr. and George Eliason; Mrs. Weldon Miller and Lamont Larsen. A trio by Mrs. Verna Miller, Earle W. Allen and Ross Eliason. A ladies quartett by, Mrs. Hervin Nielsen, Mrs. Lewis Maughan Jr., Mrs. Blair Nielsen and Mrs. Weldon Miller. Mr. Terry and his choir are to be highly complimented for their fine work. n, Low Down From , Hickory Grove The year 1944, when they write the history book, will maybe be known as the year when Adolph walked the plank or, the year when MacArthur and Halsey marched up Main Street in Tokyo. Also, 1944 is sure to be known as the year when we harvested our greatest crop of The period during which a person wearing a 6 and hat could hook onto a coattail and be swished into the Senate, is nearing an end. I been reading where down at he circus lot, they are put8 P. M. Remember it is free and the pub- ting a new name over the main enlic is invited at both places. trance. They are taking down the old sign New Deal but the new sign going up Win the War looks Idle suits and topcoats in the clo- kinda nervy. It is already the set or attic can be made over and slogan of everybody in our U.S.A. pressed into active wartime service Putting 2 and 2 together, you reducing the wool demand. dont need a very big crystal ball to see that some of the star folks Take time out this week to out- who have been performing on the line next years poultry work. Detrapeze etc., on the old circus lot cide what repairs and improvements for the past several years, will be are needed in brooding, housing, going into winter quarters soon. feeding, and watering yarding, Yours with the low down, equipment. How many chicks will JO SERRA you buy or hatch? When will you obtain them? If they are to come When selecting grapefruit or orfrom a hatchery, place and order soon. Such planning will avoid anges, weight them gently in your Heaviness means juiciness future disappointment and provide hand. more satisfaction in handling the Color is no indication of quality. On the average a pound of oranges poultry enterprise. makes a cup of juice, j Farmers in the Green River Soil Conservation district have launched To keep spring Iambs free from a winter offensive against their old nodular worms and related injurious enemy, soil erosion. The problems treat the ewes with pheno parasites, of land leveling and river bank thiazine during the winter, the U. protection are being attacked when S. Department of Agricultural adweather conditions will permit. vises. Accurate timing, department Fields imperfectly leveled for irofficials say, helps greatly in conrigation are being trued up. This livestock parasites, of which will insure maximum penetration of trolling nodular worms are among sheep water with a minimum of wastage, the most injurious. Control of nodand is expected to increase proular worms is highly important in duction of crops needed by our wartime. Healthy sheep produce fighting men and allies. more meat and wool and also yield sound intestines urgently needed for our chance of seeing you there next making surgical sutures. Nodular Thursday night, February 17th. Be worms hamper the production of all three of these essential commodities. There! . . . one-eigh- th Hold Interesting The local Poultry Association held the second in a series of ten meetings scheduled to be held during the next three months. An interested group were in Mr. H. P. Andersen outlined a suggestive program to be followed, and was encouraged by the friendly attitude shown by those present toward such a movement. A reorganization of officers were effected as follows: Melvin Lilijenquist, President. John E. Allred, Secretary-Treasure- r. LeRoy Smith, D. M. Ried, Alfred Fallaws, Daniel Leishman, Joseph dirHowells, and Irvin Sorensen, ectors. With a set of officers like these, a lot can be accomplished if the members will show signs of life and come out and take part in this organization. There is no set of men at the head of any organization that can make a success of it unless the membership backs them up. In order to get in the 0 meetings before the spring work starts, it was decided to hold one meeting each Wednesday afternoon at two oclock p. m. The next subject to be discussed1 will be. Feeds balanced and unbalanced. Each member is asked to bring some idea relative to the subject, either some gaget you have invented to feed in or methods of feeding in which you have gotten better results or saved feed. These are not lectures, but round table discussions in which one will lead, and all take part and results will be obtained. Dont depend on your neighbor telling you what happened, and you get it first hand. Remember next Wednesday 2 oclock p. m. at the City HaH. . 1 . It is the temper of the highest hearts to strive most upwards when they are most burdened. Sir Philip Sidney Do you homemakers know that all marmaLids are point-free- ? Citrus marmalades are those made solely from citrus fruits, mainly oror anges, lemons, or grapefruit, from any combination of citrus fruits. If you buy a jar of pure citrus marmalade, you do not need to use ration points. There are plenty of these marmalades, so buy all you like and save on your Green If any other fruit, such Stamps. as apples, peaches or pears, is combined with citrus fruits in the marmalade, then you must use your Green Stamps when you buy it. citirus P.T.A. Founders Day Made Early In Hyrum r.leeting Successful A large audience of Lincoln school patrons and townspeople, attended the P. T. A. meeting held Thursday evening. Marriner M. Morrison, Judge of the District Court, delivered a very impressionable address dealing with the topic; Our Children Carriers of Freedom. He emphasized the fact that youth offers idealism, energy, intelligence and a tremendous capacity for action, and as we now grain them, so will they later deal He narrated with their heritage. the great privilege we enjoy as a Democratic government, and that no personal effort or sacrifice is too great, as contribution to the preservation of our great American Way of Life. Mrs. Gladys Jensen, president briefly reviewed the progression of the Community, State and National P. T. A. Movements. February 1 7, marks the 47 anniversary of the Founding of the National Association, with an enrollment of over one and one fourth million members. The American Legion Officers, Bp. Bryon Snow of Nibley and Mr. Roy Smith, and Mr. J. H. Wright were in charge of the presentation of National Colors. Mrs. Einar Jensen P. T. A. organist played a piano prelude, Schuberts Serenade. Miss Dorthea Rasmussen, one of finest contralto Northern Utahs vocalists sang four numbers entitled, Awake, Dawn, I Hear You She was Calling, and Because. accompanied at the piano by Miss Luana Ripplinger. Mr. Wm. Bailey made a count of parents representing the different Dads were given double classes. count. The prize was awarded to sixth grade. Thirty three students are enrolled in that class, and thirty seven parents were present. Mr. Leo C. Nielsen gave the invocation. Mr. John Israelsen gave the closing prayer. FIRST WARD Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. Priesthood Meeting 12 oclock noon Sacrament Meeting 2:00 P. Under the direction of the Scouts. $63,000 Goal Through the combined efforts of the corps of workers and the citizens of Hyrum we have done our part. Our goal of ?63,OCO has been more than reached. Special thanks goes to all those who bought Bonds whether many or few it took them all to do the job. Some found it impossible to help us help the boys at the front. We hope that when the next drive conies they wall be able to do their part, so again as in the past, we can do our full share and more to speed the cause and Victory. We wish to give special thanks to the following Chairmen and workers in the various wards. S. A. Dunn, Chairman Third Weird; Frank Chrairman Second Ward; Merrill Baxter, Warren Wight, Silas Allen, E. N. Larsen and Owen H. Hall First Ward. Cantril Nielsen is general chairman with three assistants and a full crops o workers. Hyrum First Waid, Merill Baxter, chairman: Owen If. Hall, Dell Smith, Irvin Sorensen, Clark Nielsen, John Allred, E. N. Larsen, Mrs. H. E. KcIJctt. James J. Wilson, W. H. Jensen, Melvin Liljenrjuist, Floyd Nielsen, O, J. Williams, Ira Allen, Bill Miller, Roy Smith, Will McBride, Warren Wright. Charles McBride, Bert Brown, Willis McBride, Henry Stauffer, John Jorgensen, Rulon Wright, Eldred Larsen, Ken Henderson, Silas Allen, Ruben I Ian-se- n, ElRoy Nielsen, Elton Olsen, Nerval Kitchen, Leo McBride and Archie Larsen. Hyrum Second Ward: Frank Dusenberry, chairman: Henry Jensen, Raymond Nielsen, Leo Nielsen, Jessie Petersen, Milton Allen, Homer Petersen, Alma Sorensen, Elias Sorensen, Lowell Andersen, Lewis Andersen, Leland Petersen, Albon Clawson, D. M. Reid, Victor Petersen, Hilda Olsen, V. E. Petersen, Alfred Fallows, Lavon Larsen, Jos. F. Niel sen, Lehi Clawson and W. A. Allen. Hyrum Third Ward: S. A. Dunn chairman, G. A. Andersen, J. J. Hall, Ed. Christoffcrsen, Arnold Nielsen, Eugene Petersen, Hervin Nielsen, Dewaine Eliasen, Leonard Larsen, Dewey H. Nielsen, T. ' W. Petersen, Ja3. G. Christiansen, Einar Jensen, Carrol Miller, Wm. Baxter, Lamont Larsen, Rulon Nielsen, Fred Carlson, John A. Lraelsen, Willard Petersen, Elra Miller, Earle Anh-de- r, Arthur Petersen, Grover Christensen, Verna Miller, Henry Mon-so- n, Lon Savage, K. W. Shaw, Irvin Anhder and Ellis Nielsen. y, M. RATION REMINDERS Boy GASOLINE A- - W coupons Sre good through March 21. Primary Tuesday 4:30 P. M. TIRE INSPECTIO- N- For coupon holders, deadline is March 31, for Mutual Tuesday ,8:00 P. M. B and C coupon holders, deadline is February 23. SUGAR Stamp No. 3(f in Book SECOND WARD Four is good for five pounds thru March 31. Stamp No. 40 in Book Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. Four is good for five pounds of canPriesthood Meeting 12 oclock noon ing sugar through February 28, 1945. Sacrament Meeting 2:00 P. M. SHOES Stamp No, 18 in Book Primary Tuesday, 4:30 P. M. One is good for one pair. Stamp No. on the Airplane sheet in Book Mutual Tuesday ,8:00 P. M. Three is good for one pair. Book MEATS, FATS, ETC. Three. Brown stamps V. W. and THIRD WARD X expire February 26; brown A. School M. 10:30 at Sunday stamps Y valid February 13, also expire February 26. Priesthood Meeting 12 oclock noon PROCESSED FOODS Green Stamps G, H, and J in Book Four Sacrament Meeting, 8:00 P. M. are good through February 20. President B. M. Thompson will be Green Stamps K, L, and M are good the principal speaker. through March 20. INCOME TAX Deadline for filPrimary Monday, 4:30 P. M. ing returns, March 15, earlier filing Mutual Tuesday ,8:00 P, M. is desirable, 1 |