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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER SO, 1945 March WANT ADS Ten cents per line FOR SALE Small stock of grade three tires for sale. No priorities necessary. Wendells Service Station. HORSE fcr sale. E. K. Israelsen PLANT TREATED SEED It pays. See our largp vegetable ass. ortment in bulk.. Everton and 48 Sons. Logan Mr. and Mrs. William Darnley of Ogden accompanied Mrs. Nan. cy Wahlen here and spent a few days visiting in Hyrum during the past week. Mrs. Wahlen has spent the past winter months visiting with her children in Sal Lake City and Ogden. She states that when Spring comes she will come back to her home in Hyrum and that she spent a while season most pleasant away. The Jensen Variety and the Hyrum Drug have some nice buys advertised in this issue. Look their ads over and give them your business. rage Five Mrs. Wendell Allen entertained at a delightful party on Thursday afternoon in compliment to her daughter Gads birthday an. niv ersary. Games were enjoyed by the young people and refreshments served. Gail enjoyed lighting a betutitul birthday cake with ten candles ui it which was made by her grandmother, Mrs. Silas Lorenzo A. Olsen en. at a show'er at l.er home on Thursday evening in Wendell compliment to Mrs. Preece, a recent bride.. Mrs. Freece was the former Carol Olsen. Jl rs Olsen served a delirious luncheon to 50 guests Social visiting was enjoyed following the luncheon. Mrs. Preece received nianv useful and beauti. ful wedding presents. Deanna Mauil has now of everyting in Allen. The following girls attended: Lo s Ann Baxter, Dixie Larsen, Geraldine Fonnesbeck, Mrs. tertained a large stock ladies apparel and invites your inspection. She Nielsen, Pauline Wright, Rella has the last coats she can get Mae Swanson and Gail Allen. this year and they wont last The received honored guest Adv. for machines treadle Used long. sewing Mis3 Frona Clawson w ho is lovely gifts. many sale. Singer Sewing Machine Co. in Salt Lake City employed 14 No. Main, Logan. spent the week end here with Subscribe for the Courier SubMi.be for the Courier her father, William Clawson. 4 Carolyn Nielsen, Shirley Wagstaff, Janice Nielsen, Jolene Nielsen, 1 ended. Sheron received many for her lovely gifts. little daughter Sherou on Fridaj afternoon. The jouiig folks pi i veil .1 In celcbbration of the birthand outdoor day auniveisciry of John A. Isof indoor games. A beautiful hlrihdiv cake raelsen, his daughter and huswith 11 lighted candles torned band, Mr. and Mrs. James L. tile centerpiece for (ho table. McBride of Ogden came to on Friday afternoon. Mr. Luncheon was served to Elaine Nielsen, Carol Nielsen, Wanda and Mrs McRiide and Mr. and The mas. Farrel Dean Nielsen, M. Israelsen enjoyed a birthday Mary Thomas, Maxine Nielsen, dinner at the Bluebird and the Garth Baxter, Val Christensen, group spent the evening attend, Naomi Merlyn Miller, Miller, ing the Hyrum Stake Temple Gloria Ann Nielsen, Margo Sor. Mission Allen, Marilyn Tanner,, Peggy Allen. Marilpn Tanner, Penny Benson, Kay Dawn Bailey, JanMr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunn spent ice Bailey, Coralie Nielsen. Rose the week end at Downey, Idaho Ann Zille3 and Sheron Bradley. as guests of their daughter and Elmo Her grandmother, Mrs. Austin husband, Mr, and Mrs. Pitcher of Smithficld also att. Grey. Mrs. Leon Bradley entertained at a birthday party ar-io- ty Hy-ru- m HELP WANTED WANTED Male or female help for laundry and dry cleaning work. Daytime work Lcgan Laundry and Dry Cleaners. Phone 438. Application, will be accepted for a man to vvor: at the city cemetery at 'he rext rcguVr meeting of the City council on April 2. C 090 V 0)' Vutkluu J t REPAIRS ' 0 Guaranteed lepairs for ary make of sewinj machine. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 14 No. Main. Logan As A iN 1 , 4f FOR RENT h .,5 111 FURNISHED Apartment for rent above Cafe. See E. J. Wilson. 74J . .--S X irf. i't ' V FOR LEASE At the (regular meeting Monday April 2, the City Council will ac-c- et bids for the use of the city pastures. A check must accompany the bid. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5 room house with l1, 4 acre lot. Four blocks Straight south of Main street in Hyrum. Inquire at the Couricir office or call 012R1 ." MISCELLANEOUS r SFE SPECIAL KEEPING SERVICE For Government Bonds (Series E) At First Security Bank of Utah N. A., Logan, Utah WANTED Male puppy. Small breed. Pedigree not essential.. Call Courier office. LOST AND FOUND LOST 8 V tire and wheel be. tween .Wellsville and the John Scheis ranch. Good reward. Call Ogden 7978 collect. STATE HEALTH REPORT 1epojts 14 eases of Pox tliis week and also one case of mumps and one case of undulant fever. Cache county leports 8 eases of chicken pox. For the week ending March 23, local health officers reported a total of 727 cases of diseases, 25 of these were listed as non.residents. For the previous! week, 54 8 res. Ident cases and 30 nonresident cases were reported. Highlighting the report for ''the week are 4 cases of undulant fever. Logan City, Morgan county, Salt Lake City, and San Pete county each report one case of I thi3 d'sease. The patients are adults, and .according to the ttcndmg physicains, raw milk is given as the cource of the in. faction. Eleven resident and 4 non resident ca3e3 of undulant have been reported in the state during 1945 as compared with tl5 resident and 4 nonresident cases for the entire period of Logan Chicken ocm-munica- (J 1944. Four cases of tuberculosis are reported 2 of whom arel.sted as non residents of the state Since January 1, of th's year, a total of 28 resident cases and 177 nonresident cases of tuber, culosis have been reported. Throe cases of epidemic diar. hea of the newborn were report, ed from Salt Lake City and Salt Lake County. Richfield and the following counties reported no diseases for the week: Box Elder, Daggett Duchesne, Juab, Rich, Uintah, and Wasatch. Christensen of Mrs. Nettle Wellsville is visiting with her mother, Mrs. O. H. Andersen of the Se'rnd ward. Mrs. Christen, sen 3 convalescing from a heart aunck and other complications that have kept her bedfast for two years. We all hope for her complete recovery soon. 1 in 1945. InterMaps are being national boundary lines are being relocated. industries . . . steel, iWar is also aircraft, munitions. Even agriculture will feel the permanent effects of the war. re-dra- wn ing For example, sugar beets. Before our very eyes beet production areas .are shifting. Every veteran beet grower knows that he cant grow an unlimited sugar beet acreage in normal times. Government quotas divide the American sugar market among all producing areas. Normally, beet growers supply only 25 per cent of our needs. Last year, we furnished only 15 per cent. Some beet districts have done better than others; for district, with example, the Nyssa-Namits acreage increase for the nation; .Yakima Valley, in Washington, and portions of Montana and Minnesota. Meantime, Nortnern Utah districts have crop. scarcely produced half a pre-w( . pa pace-setti- ng ar f After the war these trends will likely have an important bearing on future acreage aU every beet grower, every stockman, every citizen who values the beet sugar industry and wants to preserve it for its multiple benefits should ponder now. Take land values alone. Sugar beets are a prime factor in stabilizing the prices of farm lands. Any serious curtailment of the industry would be followed by a corresponding deflation of farm land values. Other losses are more obvious. Our valley needs the sugar beet industry. Our famers need the cash crop and the sound rotation program which can be built around it. Our livestock men need the The nation needs the sugar so plant by-produ- morq-beet- in 1945. Production history has been an the'; important factor in pro-ratidomestic production quotas among growers under the Sugar Act of 1937. When that part of the legislation becomes fully effective again, production history will likely be as important as before the war. , ng lotments. What will happen to postwar beet acreage quotas for this district? iThats a question s N. E. Do'dd,-hiAgricultural t e t 1 'Adjustment Agency A El 0. 3: |