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Show ' The Best Town By A DAM The Cozy X Site Corner BY W. L. C. VOLUME XXXIII Well Folks here we ago agian! The South Cache basketball team are going to Salt Lake next week where they enter the state ment as second place contenders. We hope that while in Salt Lake they can win the tournament. They have a lot of really nice ball players on the team from South Cache and we wish them luck. 'yj We understand that the South Cache Post 47 of the American Legion are sponsoring a dance for Saturday night March 25 th. This dance is an annual affair and promises to be one of the gala events of the year, according to Jack of the dance. Wright chairman Lets get behind the Legion and help make this dance a success. Do you know folks it sure looks good to see the barber shop opening and the place all cleaned up, because every business that we get in Hyrum helps our town that much more. It would sure be nice if somebody would start a cafe in town. There are a lot of people who would eat at a nice place here and I for one would sure like to see a Cafe in our city. Well folks the Hyrum Wild Life Federation are getting ready to start their membership drive and it would be grand if every man, woman and child over 12 years old would join the Federation (as it would give us a better chance to get more fish also more state support for our fishing needs. Hyrum Dam if it was stocked every season would it soon be a fishermans paradise. We can all be members of this organization so when one of the salesmen of the tickets call on you dont fail to buy one. The Federation are going to have two big parties this year, one very soon and the other later on in the summer. . y , f The old saying that March came in like a lion is sure true but we all hope that it goes out like La lamb as the saying goes. It sure was a nice rtf Hyrum City to have the streets cleaned, it makes it one of best looking main streets in the state. We are, or we should be proud of our little city. The Elite Hall is becoming very popular all of a sudden. There are several events coming up that will be held there. We though that the Stake Gold & Green Ball would be held in Hyrum but we have heard rumors that it is going to be held in Wellsville. Will some one tell us the score about the ball and when it is going to be held. It sure seems funny to me that there are so many new cars on the road now. We have been told not to travel around and to save on gas and tires, but when you see all the cars on the road they are not saving either gas or tires. We understand that the South Cache Seminary are putting on a pkiy and they say that it is very good. This is the first time they have ever tried a play and we are all waiting anxiously to see it. Harold Hansen is the director. There are a lot of Hyrum fellows spend every Monday at the Ogden Stock Yards. It seems that Monday is the best t'ny to buy cattlP down there. There are about 20 fellows down in Ogden on that day. vJi ' The grass is starting to get green, and we see George Stanton with his raw and axe cutting and trimming trees so it must be that spring is just around the corner. Now is the time of the year when all the big shots in Washington begin to wonder who their next opon-eis for the big race to the finish. The democrats think they will win and Republicans know they will win. But you never know unitl the Some people votes 'are counted. want a change, others wapt it to stay like it is. What way do you want it to go? nt The other day in Logan I met two soldiers and they had both been in the army over two years, and in my talking to them I mentioned that I was from Hyrum and then thev made this statement. They said that the people of Hyrum had treated them better than in any place they had ever been, nice state-cedont ypu think? nt Iyrum Utah, FRIDAY, !LRCI M 0, 1 NUMBER 38 4 Pasco W ashington Hpm Lay; Captain Portillo Needs Men On Called To Final Will Address P. T. Cesiing Place A. On Wednesday War Project Last Big Job To Local Aerial Martha Jans Anderson Under Contract Dios El Her Home GtiiinerAiwdetl James F. Jordan, manager of the Logan office of the U. S. Employment Service, said Monday that the recruiter for E. I. DuPont De Nemours & Company who will be in the Logan office of the USES on Monday and Tuesday, March 13 and 14, will offer employment on what may Jay Wilson Receives well be the last big construction job for which labor will be recruited. Commission This job, near Pasco, Washington, is the largest in North America. It is so vast, so important and the use to which the plant will be put Harlingen Army Air Field, Texas when completed is so vital to the Another class of aerial trigger-me- n war effort that security regulations to guard Army Air Forces of army intelligence prohibit release bombeis was graduated this week of figures on the total numbers of from the Harlingen Army Air Field, workers needed or the length of aerial gunnery school of the AAF time required to complete the job. Training Command, and among the Experienced construction workers qualified Sharpshooters of the who have worked all over the coun- Sky was PFC. James J. Wilson, try report that they have never seen son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wilson of I lyrum, Utah. anything to compare with it. This job pays top union wages. Along with his diploma he reConstruction workers skilled in the ceived a pair of Aerial Gunner's following crafts are needed: Car wings and a promotion in grade at penters, reinforcing iron workers, brief graduation exercises held here. structural steel workers riggers.) After a delay in route to visit reand iion worker combination weld- - latives, he will join an aerial comers. bat team, unless retained at HarFood is served family style and lingen to serve as a gunnery inboard and room costs $14 a week. structor. Two men are assigned to each room Ha was prepared for his place in which afford single beds and pri- Americas stepped-u- p air offensive vate closet space. Rooms are air by a comprehensive six weeks conditioned. At present no 'family course in every phase of aerial gunhousing is available but such will nery welfare. Besides learning to be possible to secure by April 1st. fire every type weapon from camTransportation is furnished to the era guns to the deadly caliber .50 job site and its cost is deducted Brownings, he studied turret manifrom the workers salary. After a pulation, aircraft identification and worker has been on the job four learned to tear down and assemble months the cost of transportation machine guns while blindfolded. He If a worker stays on climaxed the course by firing on is refunded. the job seven months or more his tewed targets from Texan training tianr.portation heme is furnished. planes, medium bombers and LiberThis job has all the conveniences ators. of a small city. There are recreation facilities such as pool halls, bowling alleys and theaters in daily Providsnce Ward To operations. There are large grocery and general merchandise stores, banks, post offices, schools and Fine Drama churches. All workers are required to furnish proof of citizenship in order that anyone and everyone employMonday night at eight oclock in ed on the project may feel secure J the Third Ward ammusement hall in knowing that the man working members of the ward can see that next to him is as loyal and trust- three act play that has been presented in various wards in Logan, worthy as himself. Mr. Jordan urged all men in the Providence and Hyde Park. Providarea who possess the requisite skills ence First Ward M. I. A. will preand who can either (1) furnish a sent Light for Tomorrow, which statement of availability from their is under the direction of Jacob last employer if they have been em- Furhiman. Everyone mutual age ployed in essential industry within is invited free of charge. y the last period or (2) establish the fact that they have not been WASHINGTON WORKER employed in essential industry durARRIVES IN LOGAN ing the same period, to take advant- FOR DE.M0N STRATTONS age of this oppoitunity for on the spot interview and hire. Working in close association with Any person eligible for and desirExtension Service Staff members in work who this cannot on ing job call at the office on Morday or Tues Logan last week was Miss Midge J. day 'while the recruiter is here, Reese, field egent for home demonshould get in touch with Mr. Jord- stration and 4-- 8 club work, western an cither bv mail or telephone not states division, national Extension Sevice, U. S. Department of Agrilater than Monday, March 13. culture, who reported that she has nothing but highest praise for the DAUGHTERS OF UTAH work being done in Utah. PIONEERS TO HOLD MEETING Miss Reese was chiefly associated aith Miss Myrtle Davidson, director The Cynthia Benson Camp of for home economics of the Uath the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Extension Service, and the state asclub leaders, David will meet Thursday, March 16, at sistant 4-Fern and Her work Miller. the home of Mrs. Elra Shipley. Sharp Nevwill her from will the to Petersen Alta Logan Ms. carry give lesson from a Pioneer Journal, con- ada Extension Service in Reno. She taining stories on The First Danish arrived cn Wednesday, March '1, ' from the Wyoming Extension ServEmergrates to Utah. There will also he a fine musical ice in Laramie. After surveying the work of program, and the presidency would like a large attendance at the county home demonstration agents and 4 II club workers of Utah, Miss meeting. The hostesses are Mrs. Dora Mil- Reese stated that she felt that rural ler, Lucille Miller and Isabelle women and rural youth of both the state and nation were making a Adams. vital contribution to the Food Fights of Freedom progrm set up recently Subscribe now for the Courier. IMer Presaoi 60-da- 'hit I 5c per single copy H funeral services the in held were Hyrum First Ward Chapel on Wednesday, March 8, 1944, over the remains of one of Hyrums lifelong and devoted ladies, Mrs. Martha Jane Anderson. Mrs. Anderson who had been ill only a short time died at her home Sunday at 12:20 A. M., of a heart ailment. Bishop J. W. Wright had charge of the seivices. The ward choir-undethe direction of Mrs. Veda Nielsen, sang two very beautiful selections, Oh My Father, and Come Ye Disconsolate, accompanied by Mrs. Beulah Jensen at the Organ. The speakers who spoke of the charming life lead by the lady and of the care and comfort she had And also exgiven her children. pressed her sound and friendly spirit towards all who knew her, were: Charles Unsworth, A. W. Dean, and John A. Israelsen, with closing remarks by Bishop Wright. Other musical numbers were a (vocal duet, In the Garden by Ray i Jensen and Oley Benson, and a musical trio, by Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen and Professor Clark of Logan. Prayers were offered by Warren Wright and 0. M. Wilson. With the grave in the Hyrum cemetery being dedicated by J. O. Me Arthur. The flowers were many and a large cortege of relatives and friends followed the remains to the cemetery to pay their last respects to the departed lady. She was born May II, 1863, in Hyrum, a daughter of Moroni and Martha Phillips Benson. She was married to Oie Martin Anderson April 7, 887, in the Logan L. D. S. temple. He was killed January 19, 1903, by a runaway team, while hauling coal from Logan. Mis. Anderson was a faithful member of the L. D. S. church and had been an active Relief Society worker. She is survived by four of her five sons and daughters, Mrs. J. O. McArthur, Cgden : Mrs. C. E. Johnston, Evanston, Wyo.t Mrs. C. S. Bailey, Garfield, and Milton Anderson, Hyrum; 33 grandchildren, nine of whom are serving in the armed forces: 20 and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mrs. Laura Wray, Mrs. George Stanton, Effie Benson and Milton Benson, Hyrum; Mrs. Frank Nebeker, Shoshone, Idaho; Mrs. Arthur Rex. Ogden, and Mrs. Linda Atkinson, Kamas. Most impressive r 1 in Washington. She expects an even greater nart will be taken in the 1941 food program. While working with the Extension Service people in Lcpnn she also was a special guest at the Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship dinner on Thursday evening, March 2. This of banquet honored 14 students Utah State Agricultural college who came to the college on scholarships awarded them by the Union Pacific Railroad Company. LADIES JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY HOLD MEETING Mrs. John H. Wright reviewed the book, The Sun is Mv Undoing, by Marguerite Steen, Friday evening. Two songs were sung by a pir!s chorus, Marion Nielsen, Joan Kel-let- t, Gloria and Gladys Jorgensen. Mrs. LaRue Nielsen club president bad charge of the program. Lunchon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Francis Shaffer arid Mrs. Elra Miller. Club was held at the home of Mrs. Elra Miller. Twenty club members were present and Mrs. Wm. Player and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen special guests. W. S. Bailey In Family Charge of Program To Arrangement The regular Lincoln School P. T. A. meeting is scheduled for Wednes- 5th, according to the announcement made today by Mrs. Gladys Jensen, president. Principal W. S. Bailey is in charge of program arrangements. C. Portillo, Captain Raymond officer in charge of the Marine Ccrp activities on the U. S. A. C. Campus, will be the guest speaker. His topic will deal with our youth and men now fighting this global war. Captain Portillo was assigned to overseas duty in 1942 and has seen action in the Solomon Islands, Efati Island, American Samoan, New Zealand' and Guadacanal. During the 13 months he spent on Guadacanal, his company made three drives, the last of which was the beginning of the drive to knock the Jap forces off the Island. At Guadacanal, Captain Portillo contracted Malaria nd was sent home on furlough. When he was released from the hospital, for the second time after of the malady, he was sent to the U. S. A. C. at Logan to direct the Marine Corp at that Campus. Other numbers of the interesting program will be musical selections by Miss Ludeen Bailey and Mr. U. S. A. C. students. The Lincoln School Tap Dancers will also present some numbers. A prize will be given by Principal and Mrs. Bailey to the class having the largest representation of parents present at the meeting. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m The general adult public is invited to attend this program. day night, March 1)0 Portrait' Presented 0; Seminary 1 Mc-Murd- Harold Hansen To Direct Firs Drains Students try The South Cache L. D. S. Seminary is pleased to present to the patrons of the Seminary the three act drama Family Portrait by Lenore Coffee and William J. Cow-e- n under the direction of Harold Hansen an instructor of the Seminary. Family Portrait is the story of the family of Christ. All characters participating in the play are students from the various classes of the Seminary. This drama is being presented three nights, free of charge through the couitesy of the Seminary, the Hyrum Stake Presidency, and the wards outride of Hyrum Stake. March 29, 1944 at 8: 15 P. M. in the South Cache High School auditorium the patrons of Hyrum First, Hyrum Second and Hyrum Third, Avon, Nibley, Millville, and Paradise' Wards may secure tickets from the Bishop cf their respective wards to attend on this night. March 30, 1944 at 8:15 P. M., in the Junior High School auditorium in Wellsville, the patrons of Wellsville First, Wellsville Second, Mendon, College and Young Wards may secure tickets from their Bishops. April 1, 1944 at 8:15 P.M. in the Piovidence School auditorium the pahons of Providence First, Providence Second, River Heights, Logan 6th, and North Logan wards may secure tickets from their Bishops to attend. No one will be admitted without a ticket. No one under fourteen years of age will be given a ticket. The South Cache Seminary is very fortunate to have on their faculty a man so well qualified as Mr. Hansen is to undertake such a large production as Family Portrait. This is the first time in the his'ory of the South Cache Seminary that such a production has been undertaken, but with much enthusiasm this venture is progressing to a fine finish. . Low Down From Hickory Grove More and more bats are being flung into the ring democrats and Even Mr. Norman republicans. Thomas is trying it again the 5th time. There is some guy. But there are other nice folks in politics, too, the same as there are nice barbers or plumbers or lawyers. There is no use saying that politics is this, or that, or no good, or anything, becausc if the folks coming over on the Mayflower did the right thing by coming, then we must admit that politics is okay, and free elections are okay. What we want in the U. S. A. is farmers, prosperity for everybody janitors, doctors, etc., and in order to have the kind of a land we want, we must put up with politics and vote. There is nothing wrong with if there our system of government is anything wrong, it is with us voters. And talking about voters, and simple ones, I recken most everybody has heard the story about the simple sailor. But maybe 2 or 3 have not, so I will tell them. This jailor could fix any rope that was too short, he spliced it. But with a rope that was too long, he was sunk. Yours with the low down, ft ices FIRST WARD Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. Priesthood Meeting 2 oclock noon Sacrament 8 P. M. Wendell Petersen v. ill be the speaker. Primary Tuesday 4:30 P. M. Mutual Tuesday ,8:00 P. M. 1 SECOND WARD Sunday SJiool at 10:30 A. M. 12 oclock noon JO SERRA Priesthood Meeting Sacrament Meeting 2:00 P. M. Primary Tuesday, 4:30 P. M. Mutual LITERARY SOCIETY JUNIOR Tuesday ,8:00 P. M. LADIES SPEND AFTERNOON THIRD WARD AT RED CROSS ROOMS Mrs. Camel Larsen, Mrs. Herman Fcrsberg, Mrs. Paul Nielsen, Mrs. llcrvin Nielsen, Mrs. Claude Stauffer and Mrs. George B. Nielsen pent Friday afternoon at the Coun-- y Chapter of the Red Cross at Logan. The Ladies enjoyed sewing many articles. Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. Priesthood Meeting 12 oclock noort Sacrament Meeting, 8:00 P. M. These services are under the direction of the Relief Society. There is a fine program arranged and they would like ea large attendance. Primary Monday, 4:30 P. M. Mutual Tuesday ,8:00 P. M. - AaJ |