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Show I tW i I H i The Best Town By A DAM The Cozy Corner Site BY W. L. C. Jm.jxXX-XXXXX"X"- 5c per single copy VOLUME XXXIII I' Well Folks Here We Go Again! It seems mighty funny that the old weather man wont give us good weather long enough to get our Victory Gardens planted, as if this keeps up the only thing we can plant will be beans. Of course people should plant a lot of beans anyway because there is a lot of food value in beans according to the boys in the navy. Well Folks today is the last day of school and are the people who work down town going to miss all the children that have been making their regular visits into the different places of business every day. It just wont seem the same. To me it has sure been grand to see the boys and girls playing ball and run-in- g round the park during the recee-se- s and during the lunch hour. We well sure miss them no foolin. Well it seems that the weather just doesnt want the boys to play soft ball at night down on the park because there was only two good nights for practice last week and it is hard to get the team in shape in such a few nights of practice, but dont you worry because one of these nights we are going to have that ball game. The city dads are sure working hard to improve our town and to make it pretty for the people who come here to visit. Folks Memorial day just two weeks away and all of you who havent done so must see that your yards are all cleaned up by then, as that is when we have people from all over the country here. Put aside a little pleasure and clean up your lots. If you have your own lot all fixed up lend a helping hand to help some other person to fix their lots, someone who is unable to work or a widow who is old and cant stand to be out side working. It will do you good to help some one else. B-2- Fair Deal As Campaign Nears Sale Predii Representative Walter K. Granger of the First Utah Congressional District toady anounced his candidacy for renomination in the Democratic primaries, standing on a of having served the people fairly and impartially. Winning the war is still the major concern of the American people, Representative Granger said in asking support for a third term in the National Congress. Despite criticism, victory has been the main objective of the Administration. That objective is being accomplished. We have constructed the greatest Navy in the history of the world; it is equal, if not superior, to all other navies combined. We have equipped an Army which is the equal of, if not superior to, any other Army, I have consistently supported legislation to the end that these noteworthy achievements might be attained. "Winning the peace is equally important with winning the war. Vita decisions are yet to be made in formulating a just and lasting peace, and in returning our soldiers and war workers to productive peace-tim- e jobs and in rehabilitating the ration. It will be my determination to devote myself to the furtherance of" these'' objectives' to the fullest extent of my experience and ability. Commenting upon the state of the nations economy, Mr. Granger re-:o- rd al 4, 4. 1 le NUMBER 43 FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1944 Granger Again Seeks Death Claims List of Graduates Representative Post Lite of Bishop and Program of South School Cache High Gandidate Claims L. Nielsen Her pst Poppy The biggest poppy sale in the history of the American Legion Auxiliary is predicted by Lynn Baxter, president of the local Unit, who said yesterday she would not be surprised if more than double the usual number were sold. As few people know what the arrangements are for making these Memorial Day flowers, Mrs. Baxter are explained that the materials furnished free to the veterans by the American Legion Auxiliary. Volunteer workers teach the disabled men to make the poppies. The entire poppy program, from the supplying of the poppy materials to the distribution of the finished flowers to the American public, is under th management of the auxiliary. "The veterans and their dependents are the ones who benefit from our poppy sale, she said, not only from the money that results from selling poppies, but also from having something tangible to do instead of having to rest read or talk. These men in the government hospitals are delighted to keep their fingers busy and their minds occupied with the intricacies of fashioning the poppies. Needy wives and children also reap benefits from the sale of the flowers. We have been selling these Memorial Day flowers for twenty-fou- r years and each year the1 poppy becomes more closely identified with the American Legion Auxiliary and with our disabled men. We hope the service will continue We see where it is cleanup time in the doctors offices as there are painters working over there day declared: and night. "In the face of vicious attacks from some segments of the populatthe goals of stabilizing wages Everyday now when we read the ion, and prices and of controlling indus-tiiwhere we a see a big papers profits have been achieved to bomber has crashed and several extent an greater than ever before, named to young students have lost their lives. coma select, even It sure seems funny to me that they greater than had been hoped mittee of the House. .orAsmajor Member a have so many accidents on this side for. This is not to say that the laws of this was Committee, Mr. of the pond. And another thing setting up the economic control named chairman of Granger wool suba have 100 worked that gets me is when one of these plans per cent. committee, although he did not hold planes go down it is nearly always There have been administrative inrank. seniority It seems to me that these justices but they are comparatively a The responsibility of the wool could be made safer as it minor in the light of the magnitude planes Mr. Granger said, subcommittee, of the task. just doesnt seem right that all these "is determine to ways of disposing While I have given considerable young fellows should lose their lives before they have even finished their attention to the demands of our nat- of a wool stock pile in excess of one school. ion at war, I have not been oblivious billion pounds, now held by federal to the needs of the people of my agencies, and which, until disposed of, will continue to be a threat to Well we keep hearing news every district. It has been my intention the w'ool and sheep industry. Tbe I have worked consientiously day about the big invasion that is ?r.c have not been completed, hearings correlate the to conflicting requiregoing to take place in the war but some significant already threatre and people keep asking oth- ments of a number of varied inter- have been taken which will of steps disests stockmen, farmers, dairymen, er people when they think it will benefit tinct the The to industry. take place. , My advice is not to business men, and the working peoThe interests of the people Army and Navy have agreed to utilget excited or to hold your breath ple. ize our own domestic wool to the or you wont be here to hear about have been served regardless of pol- fullest extent possible in the future, itical considerations. it when it does come. thereby reducing the use of foreign Through the combined efforts of wool. The Committee hopes to the entire Utah delegation, the state about consolidation of the Have you people noticed the fine bring has been industrialized to the advanjob that Will Hall is doing on the tage o fthe whole population. The wool holdings of government agencpark. It sure looks clean and nice new industries furnish outlets for ies into one agency to expedite disThe Committee also has and we want to compliment him on utilization of our natural resources, position. that some of the wool the way he cares for the park. suggested maikets for the products of our might be fabricated and become a Lloyd Jensen is doing a good job farms, an employment for our peoof our contribution to the Unitat the cemetery to as the lawns are There is every indication that part ple. ed Nations Relief and Rehabilitation all kept cut and watered and the much. of the newly developed in- Administration. A new, scientific shurbbery all trimmed which gives dustry will be permanent. for grading wool was aired the cemetery a very fine appear process Mr. Granger told of the efforts before the Subcommitance. he had put forth to transform into completely tee. It will be of distinct benefit realities two major Utah projects benefit to the wool growers. We see where there are a lot of in his District the new $ ,0G0,000 Mr. Grangers District comprises Demorats throwing their hats in the Scofield Dam in Carbon County for 25 of the 29 counties in Utah, exring for the different political of- irrigation and flood control and the only Salt Lake, Utah, Davis cepting of fices but we dont see the names rejuvenated $700,000 Newton Dam and Tooele. A native of St. George I wonder Efwhy? in Cache County for irrigation, many Republicans. Mr. Granger as reared in Cedar City until wait to want they made been forts had for ten years just Maybe the last minute so that they will to get authorization for Scofield where he still maintains his residknow who all their opponents are. Dam. Denial by the War Product- ence. A farmer and livestock raisYou know some people don't like ion Board of priorities for materials er, he served as Mayor of Cedar to beat their best friends. But may- bad stopped construction of New- City for three terms. He was elec-- . to the Slate House of Represent-- ! be their best friends are running in ton Dam. Mr. Grangers efforts, three times, and was speaker atives the race. You never know who will the announcement said, resulted in in In 1937 he was appointed 1935. win until it is over. authorization for Scofield Dam and Member of the State Public Sera for Newton release of materials vice Commission and held that posBoth under Dam. construare now Last Sunday each ward in town ition until he took his seat in Condection. notwithstanding heavy held their Mother Day programs. gress in January, 1941. Each wards program was under the mands for war materials from many Mr. Gr.anger attended the Branch direction of the Sunday School de- sources. Mr. Granger has the distinction Agricultural College at Cedar City partment. And from all indications and served overseas in the Marine each ward had very fine programs. cf having been appointed a member Corps during the first World War. And from what we understand the of the Agriculture Committee, third He is a member of the American ones that didnt attend the programs ranking committee in the House, This is Legion and Veterans of Foreign in their various wards were the only the announcemnt stated. Wars and has been active for many the second time in their claimed ward each losers as only history that a Utah Repreesntative has been years in L. D. S. church affairs. grpgrams the best. B-2- Hyrum Utah, Commencement Very sad news was passed around in Hyrum this morning, of the death of one of Hyrums very fine citizens Ether L. Nielsen, former Bishop of the Hyrum Third Ward. Bishop Nielsen met with very serious injury about three weeks ago, when the tractor he was driving reared over upon him badly crushing his body. He wAs taken to the Cache Valley Hospital in Logan last week for treatment and just yesterday he was leported to be feeling much better. But along towards morning he took worse and at 5 a. m. he passed away. Bishop Nielsen was never known to complain and had lived a good clean life. Always ready to help anyone in need at anytime. Bishop Nielsen leaves his wife and five children to morn his loss, Elwood, Donna, Lloyd, Mariam and Stanley all of Hyrum. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, May 23, at 2 p. m., in the Hyrum Third Ward Chapel, under the 'direction of Bishop Earle W. Allen. POPPY DAY PROCLAMATION Saturday, May 27, was proclaimed Poppy Day in Hyrum by Mayor John W. Jorgensen in a proclamation issued today. The Mayor called upon all citizens to observe the day by wearing memorial poppies in honor of the men who have given their lives in rhe nations defense. The proclamation stated: "Whereas, the United States of America is again being forced to crush vowerful enemies seeking to establish their tyranny over the world, and "Whe reas, the young men of Hyrum again are offerng their lives in the nations service, and Whereas, the memory of those who have given their lives is cherished by us all and is an inspiration to us all in these grave days, and Whereas, their service and sacrifice is symbolized by the memorial poppy of The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary, now therefore I. John W. Jorgensen, Mayor of the City of Hyrum, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 27, 1944, to be Poppy Day i: the City of Hyrum, and urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy in honor of the men who died for America in the battles of World War I and World War II. CYNTHIA BENSON CAMP TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Cynthia Benson Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Warren Wright, on Wednesday afternoon, May 24 at 2:30 p. m. "Momuments Erected by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will be given by Mrs. Violet Clawson, There will be musical numbers. AH members re urged to be present. The hostesses are Mrs. Connie Nielsen, Mrs. Valeda Shaffer and Mrs. Claris Jensen. The closing social of the Hyrum Second Ward Relief Society will he held on Wednesday, May 24, instead of Tuesday, May 23, on count of the funeral services of Bishop Ether L. Nielsen. T. Sgt. Eldon Ames has been the guest of his father Henry Ames for a few days. Eldon stovped over enroute from the East Coast to the West Cce.st. Eldon looks fine and says that Army Life agrees with him. Exercises Sunday, May 21, High School Auditorium Wilma Abrams Gwynne Allen Kathleen Allen Le Roy Allred Joyce Anderson Kay Anderson Harold Atkins Anna Lou Bailey La Ree Bailey Mary Alta Baker Jay Bankhead La Rayne Bankhead Allen Bastow Carol Bateman La Preal Batt Keith Baugh Karl Benson Ilene Bickmore Dan Bird Li Wana Blau Nadine Blau Gayle Bradshaw Lu Wana Bradshaw Kenneth Braeggar Wahneta Buckley Marion Burrell Artwell Checketts Bill Christoffersen Lila Rae Clark Norma Cooper Coy Darley Ruby Dickerson Gail B. Gibbs La Vene Gilgen Eldon Glenn Beth Griffin Connie Griffin La Rean Hansen Robert Hansen Alden Haslam Bartley Hatch Entry March Song Irene Hendry larold Heninger Bill Hoskins Merlin Hoskins Arda Mae Hubbard Jean Humphreys Le Ora Hurst Eva Fae Israelsen Scott Izatt Marian James Myril Jensen Loretta Jensen Reed Jensen Vernon Jensen Winston Jensen Beth Jessop Silvin Jessop Beth Johnson Evelyn Johnson Jean Johnson Leda Johnson Lois Johnson Grover Jones Cecil Jorgensen Howard Jorgensen Jane Trolson Keller Jeanne Kellett Jean Kidman Marie Krebs Leo Ladle Melroy Larsen Juanita Wood Larsen Clinton Leichty Roy Leichty Carma Leishman Lorraine Leishman Darlene Lindley Dorothy Lemon Betty Maughan Gene Maughan I Cleone Miller Ernest Miller Jr. La Ray Miller Guy Murray La Wana Miller Liane Maughan Beth Nelson Boyd Nelson Vera Nelson La Ree Nielsen Lynn Nielsen Margene Nielsen Wesley Nielsen Connie Obray Enid Olsen Dale Olsen Dorothy Olsen Gayle Olsen Eileen Olsen Kenneth Palmer Ramona Petersen Cleone Poppleton Colleen Poppleton Leola Richards Dewayne Richman Delores Salvesen Barbara Smith Ilean Smith Iva Jean Smith Paul Sorensen Re Nee Stanton Carma Stauffer Mar Jean Speth Elmer Tibbittts Gordon Theurer Elwood Weidauer Carma Whitney Dorene Wyatt Faye Wyatt Claud Yonk High School Orchestra March Noble Bach High School Choir "Light Hoppin Trumpeters, Lorraine Bankhead, Kenneth Palmer, Wilma Abrams Dorene Wyatt Invocation High School Choir Song Friend of Mine Sanderson Gordon Theurer Valedictory Wilma Abrams, Kenneth Palmer Cornet Duet Ida and Dottie F. H. Losey Lila Rae Clark, Accompanist Ilene Bickmore Valedictory Flute Solo Margene Nielsen The Bluebirds Call Restorff Lila Rae Clark, Accompanist Ramona Petersen Valedictory Lila Rae Clark, Liane Maugham Girls Trio Lorraine Bankhead "We Pray For Peace H. OReiley Clint Carol Hughes, Accompanist Dr. John C. Carlisle ddress to Graduates Supt. J. W. Kirkbride Accepting of Class Presentation of Diplomas - E. M. Bickmore Vice President Board of Education Claud Yonk Benediction Exit March High School Orchestra March of the Priests Mendelssohn Funeral Services outlay for Peter Anderson Funeral services were held in the Hyrum Second Ward Chapel over the remains of Peter Andersen, who died at his home last Wednesday. Music was furnished by the ward choir under the direction of A. J. Petersen, with Mrs. Vinnie Clawson at the organ and Mrs. Alta Petersen at the Piano. Speakers who spoke many words of comfort to the wife and children were Alban T. Clawson, Leo C. Nielsen, President Edwin Clawson, and Devon Wiser, with closing remarks by Bishop Camel Larsen. Prayer, were offered by Alvin Homer Nielsen of Los Angeles is Allen, and Joseph F. Nielsen. A large crowd of relatives and spending his vacation at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. friends from all parts of Utah folNielsen of this city, lowed the remains to the cemetery THE SEGO LILY CAMP TO MEET AT STODDARD HOME The Sego Lily Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet on Thursday, May 25 at 2 : 30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lillie Stoddard. Violet Clawson will give the lesson entitled, Momuments Erected Mrs. Vinnie by the Utah Pioneers. Clawson will have charge of the musical part of the program. Officers for the next two years will be installed at this meeting. Hostesses are Clara Raymond, Emma Liljenquist, Lillian Stoddard and Nancy Wahlen. Mr. and Mrs. Leland L Anderses entertained at dinner , Sunday is honor of her sons Ivan and Boyd Guests were Mr. and Albretsen. Mrs. Ivan Albretsen and son Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Albretsen and children and Linda. Raymond Boyd is home on a furlough from Camp Carsen, Colorado. where the grave was dedicated by Ivor L Larsen. |