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Show rs8 rs SOUTH CKirCOCRIEH pI If., xra ccrwk ww Local u mm rra i I lions Lincoln Sctel wi Staff Sargeant and Mrs, Ernes' returned to their re spective posts on Thursday after having spent their vacation at the B. Rainbow GLENDAS home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fallows. Mrs. Rainbow was formerly Vonna Fallows and is employed a the Memorial Hospital at Coloradt Springs, and Mr. Rainbow is s'a' oned at Camp Carson, Colorado. Over There . Over Here . Dale Carlson returned to his cam. 'ast Saturday after spending a week vith his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Sharleg 0. Carlson. Dale just raised seeing his brother Jay by one PARTY Friday, ten girls were asked to Tlendas home after school. After ive or six games were played a very ice lunch was served. We all anked Glenda for asking us to ar nice party. Colleen Eliason, 4lh Grade is Lary Johnson of the Third Grade home ill with rheumatic fever. iay as on Sunday Jay came home There was a green leaf an a 15 day furlough after having on a tree 22 months in Alaska. Both Hanging Tr pent That s the sign of Spring oys looked fine but were glad to Cause a little bird told me. et back home. Gloria Petersen, 2nd Grade Mrs. Maud Liljenquist and Mrs. Annie Hall were Ogden visitors on Tuesday. SHOES FOR MEN combat boot Over There . . . the rugged, with a collar of tough smooth leather eliminates the flesh-side-o- ut need for leggings. Over Here . . . many hard working civilians prefer the extra comfort and long mileage of the moccasin type shoe shown above. and warOver there . . . over here, in peace-timtime, Roblec is shoemaker to the men of America'. er e . 5.45 to 8.45 Finest all wool to 1595 Slacks 1295 J ? It J " I ' I- - i i:;r A'l fad? ' am spring, beautiful spring, and shine on everything. birds are singing there little The Lt. Max Jorgensen in company song, with Lt. Robert Coons, flew from all day there training camp to Logan air- And the children are happy long. port on Wednesday. They will spend will soon be seen, and a few days here at the home of The flowers the are trees turning green. Mayor and Mrs. John Jorgensen. So we welcome you beautiful spring. Joy Petersen, 4th Grade Sargeant Joseph Petersen Jr., is home on a fifteen day furlough. SCHOOL DAYS Joe just recently returned from the I have gone to school for several European War Theatre where he years, Joe is recuperspent two years. with the children their Shared 5 from illness. months a Joe ating nnd tears. laughter ;aid he has seen a lot of country well I remember that first day How but nothing nearly so pretty as of school. Cache Valley, and says he is sure to see what we would do, Waiting home bavck again. jlad to get Drawing, reading, writing and all, I even remember the days we play- Harold 01 sen is in town visiting ed ball. or a few days. Fal as he is betis known ter employed on a big Holidays mean so much to me now. cattle ranch near Elko, Nevada. To love them, we have all learned how, Elwood O'sen, son of Mr. and Holloween is the time for goblins, Mrs. Niel Olsen who were formerly bats and cats. living iir Hyrum but who now re- Thanksgiving is a week for poems side in Brigham, is home on a 15 and songs and such as that, iay furlough. Elwood is a Sarge- Christmas is the most wonderful of ant and has spent the passed 33 all months in A'aska. Elwood spent A holiday for which weve waited several days in Hyrum during the all fall. week visiting with relatives and The days of painting Christmas friends. scenes. Making borders, decorating the tree Bertha Miller left last Monday and hanging greens. tor an extended visit with relatives When everyone finds presents under 'n Oregon. She is the daughter of the tree, Mr. and Mrs. Elra Miller. And we are all happy and full of ' Glee. Sgt. Boyd Albertsen, left WednesThen we send Valentnes all bright day on his return to Camp Carson, and gay, Colorado, after spending a short We love you so much, they most here his with wife and furlough always say. children. Then comes Easter, when we all go for a walk. Larry Liljenquist, returned on We eat so much that there is no Wednesday for his base in San time to talk. Deigo, California. Larry exspecti And now that vacation time is neiar, o go to sea on his return. Im sorry that I cant go to school Mrs. Von Wahlen, spent a few ! all the year. Margo Sorensen, 4th grade days in Salt Lake where she attended a funeral of a nephew, that was killed in a plane crash on the Subscribe for the Courier Vest Coast near Marsh Field, Mr. and Mrs. Dewaine Wright of Salt Lake City were guests last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larsen. Mothers were honored at the Final delightful social event on the Seasons Calendar of the Hyrum Ladies Senior Literary Society. Mrs. W. S. Bailey was in charge of the party held at the Hyrum Second ward recreation hall, and enjoyed by eighty club members 'and guests. Low bowls of daffodils and joun-qui- ls artistically arranged, and tall white tapers in crystal candelabra formed the banquet table decorations. Potted plants were placed about the hall. Mrs. Bailey greeted the guests and introduced the program artists. Mrs. Ruth Moss paid a tribute to mothers; three vocal solos were sung bv George Everton accompanied by Mrs. Leta Allen both of gan and two duets were sung by Mrs. Leland Petersen and Bishop Garncll Larsen acompanied by Mrs. V. E. Petersen. Dr. Chester J. Myers, ssodate Professor of speeds at the USAC delighted the group with his presentation of the play Kiss and Tell, by Hugh Herbert. Minutes of the previous meeting and the financial report were read by Miss Bessie Brown, secretary of the club and summer Red Cross work was discussed by Mrs. F. J. Carlson. A social guest of the evening was Mrs. J. H. Myers of Ogden, who accompanied her son. Dr. Myers to the party. Each guest was presented with a beautiful blooming plant. Hostesses for the party were Mr. A. D. Allen, Mrs. Milton Allen, Mrs. Algernon Petersen, Mrs. V. E. Petersen, Mrs. Leland Petersen and Mrs. B. M. Thompson. Mrs. Loucretia Bain of Smithfield has spent the past week with the familv of Mrs. Ether L. Nielsen. Mrs. Ralph Snowball of Salt Lake City has also been a guest of the ' , family. I 1 smile I ME OLD JUDGE Tomato Plants Stone - Marglobe - John Bear Early Canner . 35c dozen or $2.50 per case Flowers Asters - Petunias - Marigolds Snap Dragons 695 to 895 Sport Shirts All New Spring Colors 265 to 500 y Logan, Utah 1 35c dozen or. $2.50 a case Pepper Plants - Egg Plants Porter Walton Seeds Bulk and Package Allen Merc. Co. n' Hyrum, Utah SAYS... ") 't'-- f Mens Best Buys k LADY SPRING ' Sport Coats SENIOR SOCIETY PAYS TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS t BUDDY POPPY Continued American veterans were produced in the hospitals of Minnesota, and this work has steadily expanded until poppies are being made in more than fifty hospitals and disabled veterans workrooms in forty different states. The crepe paper poppy was selected as the official poppy of The American Legion and Auxiliary because it provided the maximum of work for the disabled men, with the minimum expenditure for materials. The fabric poppy was considered, but it was not selected because making this poppy would not provide sufficient employment for the disabled veterans. By 1924 it was seen that the peppy program lent itself more naturally to the wor1: of women than of men, and The American Legion gave the Auxiliary complete charge of the national program. This wa$ a Heavy responsibility. flower was the nations Wearing annual tribute to the welfare and relief funds of both organizations. Seldom has such a gigantic enter-oris- e been placed solely in the hands of women. How well the Auxiliary measured up to the responsibility placed on its shoulders is shown by the development of the poppy program. Each year approximately 13,000,-00- 0 Americans wear Legion and. Auxiliary poppies in tribute to the war dead, contributing for the Flowers over a million dollars for the welfare of the war living victims. te tcBLi v Did you hear that Tom is going to be inducted into the Army next week, Judge?" Yes, Frank told me this morning down at the barber shop. Our towns got a lot of men in the service now, Jim. In fact, all towns have. I was just reading in the paper where there are more than 10,000,000 men away from their homes in the armed forces. And, from all reports, theyre doing a grand job bringing victory closer every day. We folks at home have a mighty big obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men. Weve got produce the food to keep them well fed. Weve got to keep them supplied with the ammunition and equipment they need to finish their job. Weve got to help the Government pay for all these supplies our men need by buying more and more War Bonds. Well have another big chance to do that by helping to put the 5th War Loan drive over the top, Jim. And, in addition, we must be sure that, while they're away and cant express their opinions, we don't go voting on and deciding any things that will displease them when they come back." Tku rdrtrth tmtnl IpotuoreJ T rS'y' by Conference of Alcoholic Bet crate 1 nJuslruc, Ime. . V |