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Show Fa go Six sorm cache courier nwna Mrs. Henry Olsen entertained the H. C, club at her home on Monday evening. The group 500 and prizes were warded to Flora Andersen, Ven-- a WASHINGTON Minute Make- - en-ov- tipi By GABRIELLE k::. ' iVl gjr H ' -- i ed Larsen and Rhoda Clark Twelve members and one special guest, Mrs. June Gunnell of Wellsville were present. Mrs. Olsen served a tasty luncheon in keeping with Easter. $ ,4. A i.Jm FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN v. K. GRANGER Nielsen anounce the safe arrival of a new baby daughter born at the Cache Valley hospital. The NielUT4II TROJECTS sens have fire other children. this Reclamation The Bureau of week agreed to pay the entire ost of the construction of the high kne canals conveying water rom Newton Dam in Cache in Cache county. This decision ends, Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of a controversy that has been unUtah State Agricultural college, some time. der discussion for has been member a of appointed is itselfalmost The Newton Dam the National Committee on Rural completed The Schofield dam on the Price Scouting for 1945 according to aver that has been under con- word received at the college Fristruction for some time is nine day from Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, months behind schedule due pri- chief scout executive, scout headThis quarters, New York City. marily to labor shortages moved been into The appointment was made by has up project of the category an essential war Walter W. Head, president of the executive scout board. President plant The contractors are at lib 'Peterson will succeed the late tc labor city to recruit sufficient ennit the working of three ship- President R. A Pearson of the of Maryland who served per day. It is contemplated tin. 'jT.L'ers.ty this project will be completed on the committee for many years. He will represent the American within the year 1945. The Huntington Canyor Mohr, Land Grant Colleges and univerland Access Highway in Emery sities on this committee. The committee on Rural Scoutcounty has finally been approved This will ma- ing is related to - "all questions for construction. of terially shoiten the distance and pertaining to the promotion Mluce the cost in the transpor he Scout program in rural distation of coal from the mines m tricts, and its adaptations to the the Huntington canyon area to needs and conditions of rural boys. the railhead at Mohrland. During the past year the Mr. and Mrs. LaVere USAC President Accorded Honor Never use old, slightly soiled powder puffs! Never make up over a soiled face. Never use rouge of one shade and lipstick of another. Always use cleansing cream on a dry skin. Dont forget that jour makeup belongs only to you. Dont lend your powder puff and lipstick to even your dearest friend! Dont forget to include your neck when you powder your face. Ledger Sjndleate o WNU Features. WADE NIELSEN writes lioMi: The fc Mowing letter was re. ceivinl from l.t. (jg) Wade Nielsen of ilu- - uty who is an executive oificor stationed in Now Guinea with tlio navy. lie is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nielsen. A brother of Wades, Lt. Jay Nielsen, pirticipated in the first bombing of Tokyo and was missing. Fp to date the patents have leceived no word froiti him. Wade's nies.age js on Morale Building. Dear Fi lends of Ilyrum: Several days ago I receved a Very nice, versified and thoughtful, but helpful Chnstmas card from the Ilyrum stake presidency and the First Ward bishopric. At lax periods in such times and places as now, I find a mans mind Is idle and ho Is inclined to let thoughts nin through bis mind, many of them. Tonight, and many others, I find mjself involved in thoughts that ponder in nij biain; leave me in soit of a blank atmosphere 'wondering why good people should get involved in worldly prcblifi0. Human nature i,s such Loving families aie bioken apart, humans are bnrbanous, the poor sutler for the rich, shed blood and give lives for what? The above questions are easily mo Ask another answered question, Why did the Latter Day Saints come to Utah? Because it was the providence of God. They came there to escapo persecution, it is true, but there was a greater purpose: They came to establish a gatheung place for the Saints of God. To const nut temples and to rear a 1'gliteous generation, which, to be fulfilled at sifth a time calls for such hardships. Let us pray that the price may be less ened. It is like Brigham Young said, Of one tiling I am sure, God never institutes war. God is not the author of confusion or war. They are the aits of men. If the people geneially would aurn to God, there would never be any vv ar. it is the worst en. Moiale emy we have in this worldly war. Good moiale among the men doubles the strength of the ar-- I.etteis, mtsa-gegreeting cards or even just a woid to a soldier fiom frieiids will increase his morale. It takes but a few minutes to pin a letter which may mean to a soldiir winning BRITAIN ASSIGNS HOSPITAL and smrs TO U. S. The British government has assigned under reverse lend lease at lea ,t forty hospital trains, three hospital ships and five hospital earners to transport wounded American troops in Europe and the United Kingdom. The cost of operating these, as well as hu tiding them, is borne by the British. British crews are employed in maning all of the hospital ships and two of the hospital carriers. FRANCE PAYS INSTALLMENT MATERIALS ON LEND-LEASThe French provisional government has recently paid to the U. S a government $40,000,000 as fui tlier installment on the accepted outstanding billings for shipments of matenals made to French North and West Afuca during the last two years under reim bursable lend lease. This brought the total of payments on this account to $153,668,907. This pro gram of supply was staited m Febiuary 1943 when the Allied the Nazis forces were driving from Noith Africa, and is sched uled for discontinuance on June jrins E 30, 1945. PLACES 98,620 VETERANS IN JANUARY Local offices of USES made .job placements of veterans during the month of January Out of this number, 77,735 involved veterans of the present war, with special selective place ments of 12,812 service men with disabilities. HOSPITALS AND PHYSICIANS TO GET TENCILLIN Moving to make pencilhn avail able to all hospitals and physi cians, the WBB announced that producers and distributors may now sell the drug through nor mal trade channels. Originally 1,000 hospitals received pencilhn, later the list was expanded to include 2,700 hospitals. Hospitals may now receive their needs from the various distributors of the diug without ordering through the War Pioduction board. WMC 98,-62- 0 the stake piesulency, the city council and the Ilyrum ''First ward bishopnc and the Amtiiian Legion. Their much appreciated mesjges to me are thg finest morale builders possible. In conclusion. I am proud to say I come from suih fine peo. pie, and that we all ding to the constitiuou of our country and to the sacred charter of free mens rights; and if necessary pour out our best blood for the defense of every good and righteous principle. May the Lord b!es all, and I hope and pray for an early so people can again live a normal life vic-to- iy Lt. (Jg) W. P. Nielsen. CEC Ex: Off, CB MU--5 4 8 JPleet Tost Office, San Froncisco, 'RtfAPsscy , S and .irs. (I pi ut-- , - d, j ic V , -- j iii - Bo 1 1 icon ia J ' was and 3 a Elia. tn and , . iss'C'ul.s a as A T . F. t . ? rf MiF lde eck. Dr rnd Mrs J 'r. Wright and U . crl Hi . CharlesMe-Brn- F visiuc1 in '' !n Lake C ty and Mun. y ct r tha eel: end. Thsy Ktn- ,1 0 ' on Sunday. 1 rid 3Tr dong Mi 1 bo le So ith s. Di coi i, a t F 1 Ti A ard. 1 CLEAN iieTNor 0A&n'- 1$ - iTOPAV i'i'tl 5KIL? SIXIYI'e TifiqHTiiITniil5IiiF Mrs. Leonard Larsen lett here on Friday for SanDiego.Calif-ornia- . She will visit her son Iordan who is convalescing following a major operation. Jordan expects a trip overseas soon, and will no doubt behappy to see his mother before he leaves. He is serving in the Navy. The Larsens have another son, Grant who is n combat in Italy. His wife and son live in Wellsville. l'c and Mrs. Lyle R. Cooley welcomed a lovely baby girl at the Cache Valley hospital on March 12. Seaman Cooley is S stationed at Wright Junior in Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Cooley is the former Donna Lar. sen of Hyrum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larsen., CQf-leg- fcyr i&fjj f -- ci nW TXrfS 70 ; c biuf' 'Citcvotics wiu IS ycnf t cwxie 1 vunB a I OP TUT Surat Theres no such college, of course. But you get the idea. Take that good, looking boy, third from the left, in the last row. Thats Paul White. Hes only 11 years old today. Ever since the war began, his parents have been buying War Bonds regularly. When the time comes, seme of those bonds will pay his tuition, will make it possible for h.m to begin a college education which vill end With B A. after his name. It hasnt been easy for the White family to buy War Bonds The knowledge that they were helping their Country and their boy at the same time inspired their saving. They worked it out with pencil and paper. Every pay day, regular as clock work, they put money in their bank account. At regular intervals, they bought War Bonds out of their savings. And at the end of 10 j ears well it would do your heart good - peer rcoas caas e The graduating class of War Bond College :: rcwc i Cm - ,r- - f u - ,ia. l - Tver- - i arrtfr r- - - II mi Thti aJvtrtistmtnt ,-- to see the happy smiles on Maher's and Dm faces at commencement tm c. -- j. Ic Sands hke gade ?ho cl c, ,.3 v.n.t happens when j 0.1 by Y,r ? nds Yi a pat a b c. . ,n ..n up 53 and Ur.i. S i . Eut e n to tr - You lne n jea-sjcj get the satCicn er I - i t ; jea aie he uor r.Ip roo.-r- . irg )CLr Ci 0 ry v ! n ,t r And as you b.y V..r L r.gui uiy jou are v ! ch wdl lacchcd on a ' 1 for 1 1 1 -- p.i- mit jou to pLn your spending at that future time w i.en j'our dollars will be able to buy more. 3 b..-.1 , - Help tl.e ral'cns ef'oiis ta ka:p yo-j- r !i,i .g cois D0.JN, tlio La; g pca'iir of yocr ostia- - UP is approved by the Office of Ecct.jtn c Si.: I z First Security Bank Logau, Utah MEMBER FEDERAL DEIOSIT s ! A. $3 plus $1 cqnh school daS, doent it- INbUlllNCE LORPOItATlOX are "di ling to B. PEEVE s Og-if- ii visiter this a Lyru'n PETER -- were Petersen M, Ikt! Biown winning h t cr-,- rd Mi l i til flip enjujd w of bridge President Virginia Andersen conducted the program. Mrs. Alta Petesen presented the lesson on The Power of Personality in Teaching. She was assisted by Mrs. Ruby Christensen. A social hour followed with a luncheon served to 14. Favors and decorations were in the Easter motif. Hostesses were Mrs. Flora Andersen, Mrs. Vern Jensen, and Mrs. Ann Andersen, NiEvVty DevetoPFD brakes cob stop M7Q G0IM6 60 M.RH. IN LESS THOjJ M r my Tniee tables night. fOtrtM X d i'- - Moj and officers The primary teachers of the Second ward primary held their monthly meet-'n- g and social at the home of Mrs. Ann Andersen on Monday 4-.- 1 9yw hr-dg- '- on Smithfield were dinner guests Erma Bradley on Sunday ' afternoon. xjspill SOJS her of Mrs. imt '&cq et Mrs. Vivian An'uler entertained il ,ti at her home W & R CLUB ENTERTAINED BELLE MURE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Lizzie Miller entitoinf d The Belle Mure Club met at the home of Mrs. Esta Brown the W and R club at her house on Friday evening. on Monday evening. Three tables of bridge v ere Bridge formed the evenings with prizes aw a ded 10 won were Prizes enjoyed entertainment. Mrs. Phyllis Savage, high score, by Mrs. Meda Hall, Hilda Nielsen, Bonnie Allen, and Jennie Hilda Nielsen, all cut, Claivs ana R ib Burris. Nielsen, two was served to 11 Smith, honor prize. Lucheon club members and Mrs Jennie Using Easter decorations, the luncheon was served to tae've Burr's as a special guest. Mrs. May Player, Mrs. Edna members. Nielsen, and Mrs. Ruby Smith were welcomed into the club as Mrs. Ruth Moss and sons new members. Jimmy and Jerry spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Is Mauil going to Salt Lake next week to get her final EasMr and Mrs. Emil Bauuingart-ne- r ter stock of new hat, dresses, and daughte,, Lulu Belle suits, etc. For the latest and from Provo spent the week end smarte-- t styles fresh from the with Mr. and Mrs Marion Jess designer, come in and see Maud. op. Mrs. Baumgartner is the Asv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jessop Mauds Style Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leatham and two children, Carol and Hal of Amalga and Mrs. Austin Pitcher and Mrs. Nancy Pitcher of 10 fOLV BIS FIRST FOR 5 i committee has especially promoted agriculture and conservation services and extended scouting to small communities and along the rural routes. s, or lomng a Hattie. Let me beg of cam and every one of jou to not puie a miiiutc, but take a few minutes to write a tew words to your man m the ser. vice. It means the wold to him. We ate all m this battle. Dont be a sluggard I surely want to thank thd good people of Hvriini, cspeciallj March 21 .10 13 riinnirw8TrrMi' t |