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Show - t I - WNI j . SOUTH CACHE COURIER T? Kathleen, tittle Brown Church, and Vive L, Amour, Eveyone who has one of these .kes it very well. We get a let of use out of it. Renee Sorensen, 7th grace. a home again .tiiiioifi j Local News j l irn uRO LINCOLN BULLDOG'S VS. YELLSVILLE WARRIORS In our music room we sing many different kinds of songs. Some are songs and some are unirt When we ting son; songs the class it divided into two parts. We take turns singing alto and soprano. We have many nice books to sing out ofv We have also bought two-pa- rt two-pa- , nice book of 'our own which we keep at school. la our school we have a ' nice gymnasium which we use for playtimes. There are enough games for all. For those who do net have gym shoes, our teacher has sgsmfe of ring toss, horse shoe and many other nice games. For those who have gym shoes there are games such as basketball, mats for tumbling and other games. Marilyn Jensen, 6th grade it 5 OUR FLAG i Our f'ag is beautiful with stars and stripes. We love our flag became it is the symbol of freedom. It h forty eacht white stars on fieVl rf bine for our forty eight . There are seven red stripes C:.ii si:t wh-tones for the 'firs thirteen colo-ii.v- . 5 i : Kay Jensen, 3rd grade. ' pU-'ei- TREASURER CIIFST COMMUN ITT SONGS IN SCHOOL The community song book is a red checkered book. It has one hundred and thirty five songs in it. : Some of the songs we sing in class ; are: Abide With Me, Battle Hymn of the Republic, Beautiful Blue Danube, H.il Columbia, I'll fake Playing a thilling game of ket ball in the Lincoln school gymnasium, Tuesday, March 7, 1944 at 2 : 1 7 p. m. The Bulldog team consisted of Ray Carlson, Gorman Dean Jensen, Elmer LarBert L. Brown. The suband sen, stitutes were LaMoine Anhder, Larry Petersen, Lamont Allen, Ross Gibbs and De Loy Burris. This game was played for fun, practice and the enjoyment of all. For the first three or four minutes nothing was gained, but several attempts were made to make a basket. Finally at 2:22 p. m. the first basket Was made. It was made by Dean Jensen of the Bulldog team. After the rest period at 2:26, WelJsville made the next two consecutive baskets. Later Ray made a daring attempt at a basket which made the students, and even some of the teachers wild with excitement, even though he failed. Gorman threw wild impossible-to-catc- h pass which Elmer tried to get and failed. Around 2:55 the noise of he excited crowd was continually getting louder and louder. Then the game suddenly stopped at 3:56 (by the big clock on the wall of the The total score was gymnasium). Wellsville 1 3 points, Hyrum t 20. This is the third game that the Bull-lohave played and won. Yea 3ulldogs. Written by Pauline Jensen and dene Hall, 8th grade. FOR SALE Apples $1 .00 bushel E. N. Larsen, Hyrum. ad Mr. Henry Ames is visiting in Salt Lake for a few days with his children. Cantril Nielsen was a Wednesday business visitor at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Delores B. Burton spent last wek end at Kaysville, visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Nielsen entertained in honor of their son Glade who is home from the Naval Training Station at Farragut oil furlough, the occaison being his birthday anniversary. , A beautiful lighted birthday cake formed the center piece for the dinner table. Mrs. Nielsen served a delicious chicken (dinner. Red, white and blue Dean place cards were marked for the from home is who Salverson station at Farragut, Naval Training visiting with his parents and friends, Melroy Larsen, Robert Peterson, Luane Larsen, Bill Christofferson, Garnel Larsen, George B. Nielsen and the guest of honor. Guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tyson, and Mr. Frank Hammond. Ross and Frank are in the armed forces and are stationed in California. Mrs. Carol Hammond and daughter who have spent the last three weeks in California returned with Frank and will make their home here. Mrs. Hilda Hartvigsen returned the forepart of the week from Salt Lake City, where she has spent the past month visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Sloan. A daughter was born on Saturday, March 4, to S. Sargeant and Mrs. Wesley R. Gunderson at the Mr. and Mrs. James J. Facer reBalmforth Budge Hospital in Logan. The Mr. and Mrs. Clyde turned today from Salt Lake City Lake of Salt babys father is with the 9th Air where they spent the past week at and two daughters Command and at present is over C. the the home of their son Eldon and City were weekend guests at This is the second grand- N. Liljenquist home. family. child and the first granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gunderson of this city. Mrs. Wesley Gunderson is the former Mary Poppleton. of Wellsville. IS Industry Depends Flow of Ore CARD OF THANKS ist We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all who assisted in any way during the sickness and death of our Dear Mother, Martha Jane Anderson. Mrs. J. O. McArthur Mrs. C. E. Johnston Mrs. G S. Bailey , Milton Anderson We Buy OLD TRUNKS ALL KINDS OF GUNS ALL HOUSEHOLD FRUNITUR- E- . OR WILL Mrs. R. A. Eliason and Mrs. FURNITURE James G. Christiansen returned last Saturday 'from Cedar City where WHAT HAVE YOU? they have been visiting with their daughters and families. Mrs. Eliason visited at the home of Mr. and 1), I, Furniture Mrs. Roy Walters and Mrs. Christiansen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. TRADE-N- EW . & Exchange gs Now Open For Business The Mr. and Mrs. Dole Nielsen and ms of Salt Lake City were week -- d visitors in Hyrum i Utah is threatened with a condition that may throw her economy out of balance and result in serious impairment of her future growth unless plans are set in motion now for rehabilitation and operating encouragement in th3 metal mining , industry. Ending of the war will find the armed services stocked with large quantities of copper, lead and ziuC metal produced by the mining industry in its effort to do its utmost toward winning the war. Just how much will be above ground is problematical, but the stock will be sizeable as the industry has gone all out in its production efforts. With limited manpower available, the mining industry has sacrificed development of new ore bodies and produced heavily from known ore Thus ore reserves are reserves. low level undoubtedly at an In the state of Utah and they will undoubtedly be smaller before the conflict is ended, as there is not sufficient manpower available to keep production at the desired level and perform the necessary amount of exploration at the came time. Hence, the future of what is the states leading industry normally is far from bright. Unles;: steps are taken now to prepare for the day when peace comes there could be a NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOING TO PRESS all-tim- e $ . disasterous shutdown throughout the mining industry which would have widespread repercussions upon all business in Utah. Doubly disasterous would be such a shutdown in the mines, mills and smelters at a time when our soldiers will be returning and more jabs mandatory. Mining men of the state are unanimously of the opinion that by freezing the stocks of metals in the hands of the military at the end of the war a collapse within the Industry may be averted. By freezing the metal, orderly hehabili-tatio- n of the industry could be effected. Mines could turn their attention to development work and possibly restore the industry to a normal operating basis. It is pointed out that mining is one of the states old established industries: there is no question whether 6r not it will remain after the war. The question is, how much of a future has the industry. While this is a national question and one that must be solved on a national basis, It is nevertheless one that interests every person in the state. If the stocks on hand are thrown upon the market when the war is over, a blow could bo dealt to mining from which to recover might require years. Subscribe !for the Courier COME TO y. BILLS PLACE A. V. Atkinson, Prop. ' I Call in and lets get acquainted. 3 It's true again fa, 44. In a year when h must take every step to assure great-e- t crop production per workable acre. farmer can Northland Brand alfalfa, depend upon clover, field It s BOed ot known for purity and germination. shipment to our allies has BUPPy f North-Z- d 8 you "toouM at once from your local dealer or write to. Northrop, King & Co. ; 160 South 4th West, Salt Lake City, Utah THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Brigham City, Utah W. B. Morrison - COMEAND SEE BILL, -- f Sorry if you are taken care of tz, PPalrol AN EXCLUSIVE Y'9 6dt ' Saddle witching and feather j.' !'. applique arrows tdd to fine r. I V ' ryiack of this Air Line Gabardine in Jet Bolivian Brown, ' Aqsarone, & , White, Siiet fi 11 ' . "Judge, would you mind tellin Charlie here what you told me the other night walkin' home from lodge. I cant word it just the way you did. "Sure thing, Tim. Here's what I told him, Charlie. Theres no such thing as votin a ty nation, a state, a county, or even a dry. We had proof enough of that C. G. Anderson com-muni- Loian, Utah National Distiller New , York. . Products Corporation 90.4 Proof during our 13 years of prohibition. What you really vote for is whether liquor is going to be sold legally or illegally... whether the community is going to get needed taxes for schools, hospitals, and the like, or whether this money is going to go to gangsters and bootleggers. Thats the answer, boys... simple as o C, I |