OCR Text |
Show Ma A. Itrtc!,c J l.J 42 ' The Best Town' By A DAM The Cozy Site Corner BY W. L. C. 5c per single copy VOLUME XXXIII ! Well Folks here we go again Do know that on Wednesday even- Many Hyrum People Attend Award Meeting you Amusement ing in the Third Ward idall there was held one of the best parties I have ever been too. It seemed like everybody had a good time. And there were people out to that party that havent been out for a long time, but I bet they go out oftener now so that they wont The lunch they miss anything. served was simply delic. The program was pronnounced excellent. Well all I can say is that if you were not there you missed a real treat. We hope they have more parties. that long last word the when Hyrum Wild Life about Federation dance will be held has been released by President Frank Dusenberry and will be held on This dance is . Tuesday, April be affair and there to ae gala going will be a big floor show during the evening, also a lot of fine prizes Dont forget the date given away. , at the Elite Hall. Tuesday, April Well folks 1 1 1 1 Alfred Fallows Viner Foreman B. . j i. Receives Yen A large crowd of Hyrum pea and bean growers attended the celebration at Smithfield, Thursday, March 16 when the government officials presented to the California Packing A Corporation the distinguished award for outstand'ng services for 1943. A fine program was pre- Adjt. D. M. Reid sented to a crowd of over 000. American Legion seated honor of J Special guests Hyrum, Utah on the stage from Hyrum and Par- Dear Sir : adise were: Orville L. Lee chair This is to advise you that the AAA the of State man committee, State Welfare Commission has orgW. John Mayor Jorgensen, W. A. anized a division to be known as the Division. Allen, chairman of the bean com- Veterans Rehabilitation mittee, Elva Andersen, matron, and The purpose of this organization is Alfred Fallows warehouse foreman to aid and assist veterans and their families in securing such' aid and cf the bean factory at Hyrum. More peas were harvested last assistance as might be theirs undr year than ever before, and the high- State and Federal Acts. We will est price paid so the farmers receiv- appreciate it very much if you will ed a nice check for this commodity publicize this organization throughwhich was the best cash crop last out your county. There has been a cotnmittee of year. , operates 56 viners veteians appointed from the varin Cache County and Hyrum has the ious veterans organizations in the distinction of threshing peas at a stale to serve as an advisory council lower cost per ton each year than in d:recting the affairs of this office. any of the other viner stations. The Judge George A. Faust, Judge of thieshing costs range from a high j Judicial District No 3 in Salt Lake of $5.52 per ton to the Hyium low j City, is Chairman of the committee. cf $1.92. This price varies each Judge Faust and the members of his committee will be glad to meet with year. Alfred Fallows has been viner clubs or any public meetings tb&t foreman for twenty'years nd sev- would be 'interested in hearing diseral of the vinermen have been cussions as' to the nature of work with him a long time. Oliver Smith this organization proposes to do. Yours truly, is the 'field supervisor and is hard to A. 0. Ellett beat at the job. It is through their efficient management and cooperState Service Officer ation of the farmers that this record is made possible. THE CPA CANNOT CONTROL . 1 You know folks we wont talk about spring anymore 'because every time we talk about spring the next day it snows and blows and puts us right back into winter. I guess we expect spring to quick, so I guess we will just have to let nature take its course. Well folks we see where they are opening up a cafe down main street way in the old shoe shop. The old building really looks different, now that it is all cleaned up and ready for business. Well we wish them luck in their new adventure. We sure have a lot of ham acters in this town and they are good too. Who of you would' ever think that Bill Baxter arfe Harry Wells could act on the stage, well if you dont think they can you should have seem them at the Third Ward the other night and then you would know" they were good. Well folks we have the barber shop, and now we have the cafe, it would sure be nice if we could have a shoe maker in town also, that is The-compa- the one thing Hyrum needs. If you know a shoe, maker that would like to move to k good town, tell him about our town and that the people CYNTHIA BENSON CAMP will sure get behind1 a good shoe maker. D. U. P. HOLD MEETING We see by the papers where Henry Ford said that the war would end in two months. Yet he didnt say two months and how many years along with months. We wish he was right. When ever you talk to anybody on the street now days they bring up the subject that people should raise more beans and peas. Well how nice it would be if we had a pea canning factory and a tomato factory here along with our bean factory so that everything the farmer raised could be canned at home. But I guest we cant have, everything. Well folks it will soon be cleanup time again and we here in Hyrum should take particular care to cleanup our yards and make our property attractive as there are more people travel through Hyrum than anyone thinks. Not only that but every day or two somebody , comes to this town hunting for a place to live and we know that we have a nice town cr these people wouldnt want to live here. When the time comes lets all clean up so that when these people come here looking for places they wont want to leave. Lets have Hyrum the City Beautiful. If you live so far from town it is impossible for you to get in and shop before your ration coupons expire, apply to your war price and rationing board for permission to buy rationed foods in larger quantities at one time than city consumers are allowed. The board will remove stamps from your books covering the period for which you intend to buy and give in return certificates which are valid immediately. The gentlest thing in the world Will override the strongest To remain gentle is to be invinc-Tsz- e lble, Lao The Cynthia Benson Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday, March 16, at the home of Mrs. Elra J. Miller, with Captain Luella A. Wright presiding. Opening and closing prayers were by Mrs. Phenetta Williams and Mrs. Christina Jensen. Allegiance to the flag was led by Mrs. Irene Clawson. Three vocal numbers were rendered by little Miss Shirley Miller. Mrs. Alta Petersen gave the lesson, entitled, A Pioneer Journal, Forsgren Company, Containing a Story of the First Danish Company to Migrate to Utah. Mrs. Stewart and Mis. Wynona Pedersen of the County Chapter were guests and spoke briefly of the work beiny acccrnplL-hed-. A social hour followed the meeting the hostesses being: Mrs. Dora Miller, Mrs. Isabelle Adams and 20 members Mrs. Lucille Miller. and 5 guests were present. If you think that rationing is ha-on you, heres a release from England that might make you feel better. If you were living in London today, you wouldnt have any orIn anges, grapefruit o bananas. fact, they haven't had any since 940. Youd have to have a Dricr-it- y to get milk and eggs. All foods are rationed except bread. Every type of clothing is rationed, and all types are very scarce. Youd carry all your groceries home unwrapped, even your meat, unless you brought your own wrappings. Only newlyfamilies get weds and bombed-ou- t consist furniture. Newspapers new closely-printe- d small four of mainly pages. So you arent so bad off, are you? 1 Culture is then properly described not as having its origin in curiosity, but as having its origin in the love of perfection : it is a study of perMatthew Arnold fection, BLACK MARKET ON GAS ALONE Congress plans to investigate the obvious answer to a simple problem : Why the Office of Price Administration has not been able alone to control the black market in gasoline. H. Grant Ivins, Utah district OPA director, makes this explanation: Congress voted such a small appropriation for enforcement that today in the whole of the United Stales the OPA has but 2,800 investigator? in its enforcement division to check on 600,000 food stores, 260,000 services stations, and well over 600,000 other retaif and wholesale outlets, in addition to ,500,000 dwellings undIn Utah, the OPA control. er rent investcan assign but three full-ti' igators to gasoline enforcement. Yet statistics show that in the United States last year, 650,000 cases were investigated It isnt hard to sec why the CPA is asking for all 'he cooperation that patriotic citizens will extend. 1 1 NUMBER 40 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1941 Hyrum Utah, Funeral Sorvices ii For Lie Very impressive funeral services were held in the Hyrum Second Ward Chapel on Monday afternoon over the remains of little Miss Kathleen Sorenson, 5 year-ol- d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo J. Sorensen, who was accidently killed last Thursday when hit by a automobile driven by Ferris Edwards. had Bishop Garnel E. Larsen of services. the charge The ward choir under the direction of A. J. Petersen, with accompanists Mrs. Vinnie Clawson and Mrs. Alta Petersen, furnished very appropriate music along with two vocal duets and a piano solo by Parley Hall and Nillie Leishman, Joyce and Jolene Elie.scn, and Mrs. Vinnie Clawson. The speakers who spoke kind words to the parents and brothers and sister of the little girl and of the many ways in which they might lighten their sorrow, were: Pres ident Edwin Clawson, Leo C. Nielsen and John W. Jorgensen, with closing remarks by Bishcp Larsen. Prayers were offered by C. C. Petersen and A. J. Petersen, with the grave in the Hyrum cemetery being dedicated by Lehi Clawson. The flowers were many beautiful and the chapel was filled with relatives and friends who came Hyrum Wild Life Federation To Begin Drive Soon Elra Milier Membership Chairman ' Beginning Monday, March 27, the Hyrum Wild Life Federation will begin its membership drive. The drive is under the direction of director Elra Miller and the membership card is your ticket to two outstanding affairs to be given by the club in 1944. One is a dance and floor show which will be held in the Elite Hall on Tuesday evening , and the ether will be a April canyon party later in the year. At the dancc on April , there will be many prizes given away to members holding the lucky nutnbers. President Frank Duserberry promises everyone who attends this dance a big time. Assisting Elra Miller in the drive are the pres dent and the directors. The Mendon orchestra will furnish the music for the dance. Remember the date, Tuesday, April 11, 1944. 1 1 1 1 and Low, Down From Hickory Grove I was blathering last fall, in one of my essays, about how I liked to mosey around in grocery stores, and sniff the intriguing smell like kippered salmon, etc., and not be crowded into a purchase before I had finished browsing. The owner of a store sells more when he enthat courages browse and sniff what I wrote. But a fellow running a paper out in Nebraska jumped my frame sa id I was not giving the independent grocery store a fair shake versus the chain store. He got the wrong so. I am for all grocery stores and delicatessens where they handle such delectable items as smoked liver sausage, old lederkranz, etc. I was just trying to compliment all stores that gave everybody a free rein to mosey to boost all stores, whether it was a e, or many-stor- e outfit. many-stor- e Anyway all the present outfits grew from a one-stobeginning. Like the fellow who lost his vest one fall and found it the next spring, under his shirt, I hope to find my way back, this spring, into the good graces of this old editor. one-stor- two-stor- If youre planning on some early canning, you can make application lor your sugar sometime in May at the local war price and rationing board. Fruits will be on the Utah maikets about that time. Maximum sugar allotment will be 20 pounds per person. In order to make it unnecessary to send ration Yours with the low down, books through the mail, you attach snare stamp No 37, Book Four, and JO SERRA list names of persons for whom numbers of sugar is requested, in needed of five There seems to be some confusunits pounds ion as to the value of the 1 pounds. gasoline coupons. The value, 3 Would you pay $1.14 to save gallons, remains the same. The $169? Well, whether you know it only change is in the length of time A-or not that is what you have been the stamps remain good. CPA has cost you $1.14 a coupons are good from March 22 doing. year, but OPA has turned around to June 21, which means a two and caved you $169. On one item gallon a week allowance instead of alone, sugar, it has saved you twice three. as much as the whole 'OPA set-u- p cost you in one year, and there are That which refines character at 3,000 food items alone under price the same time humbles, exalts, and control and rationing. commands a man, and obedience gives him courage, devotion, and I Subscribe for the Courier attainment. Mary Baker Eddy re corn-husk- Next Wedneday night at 8 oclock at the Poultry Associations ninth meeting will be in chicks, its cause diaand treatment, paralysis and gnosis other foirns of avian leukosis complex, coryza, cause, symptoms, and prevention. These three diseases cause more losses in poultry than all others combined. Your presence at this meeting will be worth while. Bring your problems and get the solution. Dont wait until disease strikes your flocks, be prepared. iLe discussion Laryn-gciiochei- SEGO LILY CAMP D. U. P. PLANS THURSDAY MEETING A-1- H ered: Morning Pravcr Streabbog Gale Allen Moon Winks SteVens Ktila Wright Old Oaken Bucket (variations) Meacham La Roe G Ibiansen Edelivciss Glide Vanderbeck Joan Christiansen Cornet and Piano Duet, iis LaMar g WHwut su'd Dc 1. a Stain Falling Waters Betty Rose First Waltz Op 32 Durand Vir giP'a Jorgensen Smith Harp Eolri '.oe MunVl NieLen uet, On thc T.ail .... Ferde Groffe Nina Nielsen ap l Mrs. Clawson In the a dirt elm Miss , Luana Amusscn of Lorn gave a most interesting t at about the Hawaiin iconic and tlm'r c; toms. She also demonstrated tr lecture with singing and dancing ii the native costume of the Islanders. Miss Asous-e- n spent some time in the Island? on a mrsion for the L. D. S. Chinch, ftcr Pearl Harbor she was crl to the California branch to firish la r mission. She is thi of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Amusscn of Logan. 1 No man evr did, or ever will beThe Sego Lily Camp will meet at come most truly eloquent without 'he home of Mrs. Albon T. Clawson, a con trot leader of the being March 30th at 2:30 p. Thmsday, bible, nd an ari.ri, m of the purity m. and sublimity of Us language. Stoy A Pioneer Journal, of the Fisher Ames First Danish Company to Migrate to Utah, will be given by Mrs. Alta Petersen. P 5 The musical part of the program $ will be vocal 'selections by Eva L v and a piano solo by Vinnie Clawson. n, Assisting hostesses are: Adella FIRST WARD Nielsen, Francis Rose, Deloima Nielsen, Vinnie Clawson and Esther Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. Nielsen. Priesthood Meeting J2 oclock noon Sacrament Meeting 8 P. M. S. A. Dunn and Joseph C. Gunnell will be the speakers. There will also be special musical numbers. Primary lu esday 4:30 P. M. Mutual Tuesday ,8:00 P. M. SECOND WARD cr ' c I Mlnteresiiog Heeling her parents. Her father is at home receiving treatment for a broken leg which one week before. Kathleen is survived by her parents, two brothers and one sister, Darel, DeLoy and Naomi Sorensen, three grandparents, Mr. Julius Sorensen cf Hyrum and Mr. and Mrs. Lehi Rose of Malad, Idaho. Mrs. Vinnie Clawson presented seme of her s rnw at a piano recital on Tue c ay evening in the First 7aid M. I, A. iclcrcd their num-sin- g bers in a very pi manner, and a great deal, of ledii should be given to their tea; her, who is most efficient. The follow in; program was ren- - Cn Monday evening, March 27, there will be a dance in the Lincoln school gymnasium. This dance is sponsored by the Parent-TeacheAssociation and will be a fine affair. During the dance there will be a fine floor show which will be worth anybodys time to see. This dance i3 for the adults as well as the children and will be held at 7 : 30 P. M. The admission price is only 10c. This is your chance to help the P . T. A. Refreshments will be sold during the evening. rs True delicacy, as true generosity, Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. Priesthood Meeting 12 oclock noon Sacrament Meeting 2:00 P. M. Members of the Stake High Council will be m attendance. The Ward Choir will fuiniih the music. Primary Tuesday, 4:30 P. M. Mutual Tuesday ,8: CO P. M. THIRD WARD Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. Plies Jiood Meeting 12 oclock noon Sacrament Meeting, 8:00 P. M. Member of thc Stake High Council will be in attendance along with special musical numbers., Primary Monday, 4:30 P. M. Mutual Tuesday ,8:00 P. M. Mrs. Non Nielsen will give the lesson in the special interest class, fence from itself, than to itself tnttdcd Coming Forth of the Pearl Greville of Great Price, , is more wounded by an act of |