OCR Text |
Show Page Seven SOUTH CACHE COURIER April 13, 1945 PLANNING WANT ADS Ten cents per line B. PEEVE FOR SALE GRANARY Stoddard, Phone 73M I SALE Gallon Allgaier's for 15c. 1$ NOT COLD at jugs ! A writer in New York state: You have made an amusing gag out of trying to get the commentators cow out of Moscow. You claim the name should be pronounced to rhyme with Roscoe. Nonsense! I was stationed there for four years, and I never heard a single Russian fail to put a cow in Moscow. They all say cow, to rhyme with (SLITTER stock of batteries on hand $2.95 and up. Wendell Jense"n Service Station. By FRANK COLBY ergency. 5. In addition how, now. PLANT TREATED SEED It pays. See our largo vegetable ass. ortment in bulk.. Everton and 48 Sons. Logan The average Russian in Russia would not know what was meant by either in writing or Moscow l speech. When the Anglicized name Mos-Cowas invented by some ancient scholar, he intended the to rhyme with hoe, toe, .cow as ow does in blow, crow, low, should etc., although why have suggested the sound of koe is one of those sweet mysteries of life which no man can fathom. Moreover, no authority known to me places a cow in Moscow. All rhyme the English form with RosMOSS-kocoe, thus: Other such corrupted English forms are Vienna for Wien, Warsaw for Warszawa, Prague for Praha, Bucharest for Bucuresti, Copenhagen for Kobenhavn, Belgrade for Beograd, Athens for Athenai. And there are scores of others. English is like that. (WNU Service) w Used treadle sewing machines for sale. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 1 14 No. Main, Logan. I -- HELP WANTED WANTED Male or female help for laundry and dry cleaning work. Daytime work. Logan Laundry and Dry Cleaners. Phone 438. e. REPAIRS Guaranteed repairs for any make of sewing machine. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 114 No. Main. Logan Bell Syndicate. I FOR RENT FURNISHED Apartment for rent above Cafe. See E. J. Wilson. 74J ' DE2UNKER j By John Harvey Furbay, Ph.D. MISCELLANEOUS FOR ELECTRICIAN Call 94.W after 5 p. m. Lume wire and lamp cord for sale. Charles C. Carlson. SPECIAL SAFE KEEPING SERVICE For Government Bonds (Series E) At First Security Bank of Utah N. A Logan, Utah It WANTED Male puppy. Small breed. Pedigree not essential.. Call Courier office. Miss Jeanne Kellett accompanied by Miss Lucille Gardner of Los Angeles, California arrived in Hyrum on Thursday evening. . Both girls are students at the BYU in Provo. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kellett is known to most people that female deer do not have horns, but the truth is that males do not have horns horns, either. The on deer, elk, moose, reindeer and caribou are not horns at all; they are antlers. Horns are found on cattle, antelope and sheep. They are hollow, horny growths which are not shed, but are kept through life, and are not replaced if broken off. Antlers are solid, bony growths which are shed and replaced annually or at other intervals, and if broken off, are replaced. Maybe the devils horns are really antlers, too! Ledger Syndicate. WNU Features. j Recent visitors at the Henry An interesting Fireside chat Nielsen home in honor of their was held at the home of Mrs. mothers birthday were the folL J. B. Baxter on Sunday evening owing: Mrs. Burdette Harris of followTing sacrament meeting Logan, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Facer Mrs. Relia Kellett,, teacher of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs Mose of the Junior girls had charge Wattersen and two children. Dee of the program. and Russell Wattersen of Magna, A variety of sociability songs Simand Easton Nielsen wife, were sung by the group, led by pson Nielsen and wife of Hyrum Virginia Jorgensen and accom. panied on the piano by Mr3. Mr. and Mrs. George Colby and Lynn Baxter. After the opening daughter Joan of Ogden and prayer by Marguerite Smh, Hansen discussed Mr. and Mrs. G. L Wintle and Mrs Marva son DeVere of Honeyville, visCourtship with the young ited with Mrs Gladys Jensen dur- people. benediction by the After ing the week. Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Wintle are sisters of Mrs. Murray Nichols a picture was take nof the group. Jensen. During the social hour a dewas served licious luncheon Miss LuWanna Miller spent by the hosts: Carol and Murray the week end visiting with her Nichols, Leonard Wilson, Dean parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol and La Mar Baxter to 31 young Miller. LuWanna is attending people. the BYU at Provo. Miss Franc, ine Manley of Moroni, also a Mrs. Ed Christoffersen enter student at BYU, accompanied her to Hyrum. tained her bridge club at her home on Wednesday evening. Three tables of bridge were Mrs. A. J. Petersen and Mrs. with Mrs. Leora Peter enjoyed V E Petersen attended the sen high score, Mts. winning birthday party of a cousin, Mrs. Ruby Nielsen, all cut, and Mrs. of Leonard Sorenson College Kate Petersen, the annual prize. ward recently. Luncheon was served at small tables centered with yellow daff odils. Mrs. Ruby Nielden, Mrs. Rose Jensen, and Mrs. JaVan Petersen wrere special guests. one farm products. 4. That woman power be used wherever possible to release men for other agricultural work, rec. ognizing the important contributions which women can make and have made in the planting, harvesting, and processing tof farm crops during the war em- MOSCOW AGAIN SAV, THAT LARGE FOR I all the sale by J. L. 21 x 18. Ilyrum, for Continued from page Take Mij Word For 111 PETER COMMITTEE to the above mentioned farm labor, a prisoner of war and Mexican labor camp svill be established. In order to make these camps possible they mugt be supported by the committments of those who. will use the labor. Certificates of need have been issued for prisf oners of war to cover needs beet work, caninng crops, green tomato work and potato harvesting. All farmers needing thin type of help should sign labor contract with the county farm labor asociation. 6. Each farmer must make application for what Mexican national labor he needs before April 1st sinoe certification must be made at that time for this help. The number of Mexicans will depend on the number requested by the farmers.. 7. That all farmers follow a rate which will uniform be determined at a public wage hearing as a means of overcoming the pirating of labor. Mrs Vivian Anhder has re. ceived word that her son, Arlo Marcussen has arived In France. He is serving in the Field Ar WNU Features. Mrs. Horace Liljen-quiand two children of Montpelier, Idaho visited over the tillery. In a recent letter Arlo said week end with their parents, has seen many places where he and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Liljenquist. his father was in combat in World War I. His trip has been more Interesting to him because Mrs. Hilda Maughan and son of his fathers many expxeriences Lynn of -- Ogden visited a few there. days at the home of her daugh ter and family,, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Tetersen Rulon Andersen. of Logan were Sunday visitors in Hyrum on Sunday afternoon. Mr, and st Send the Courier to your s rvice-.ua$1.00 a year. Order by phone. n. Subscribe for the Courier Star Brand Shoes euuC Poll-Parr- ot facte tuivc (Ac evide xcutfc Jz tff' 'is . ' ' " dticC CKZctlc 'v 'Y fa ceunfrac i m, X: tijed (Aat ittcwic covicct dechawk - r I J2a INDEPENDENT STARTS SUNDAY 30c MATINEE EVENING 35c It STARTS SUNDAY S&H .. rr SHtsH (ft pR First Cache Valley Showing svoP'0' CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED -- In rough,', tough new' crime role! MURRAY eWcoZyj 4 WYVY Aic the Union Pacific main line between stations a signal flashes red. The train slackens speed and stops. The engineer grabs the whistle cord . . . one long and three short blasts. That's a signal to the flagman. It is his duty to give adequate warning to any train following. To do so, he walks a sufficient distance to the rear to insure full protection. This is one of the many precautionary measures taken by Union Pacific and other railroads to protect passengers and freight shipments. ,f ?rb-- . Safe transportation becomes increasingly important in wartime. Trainloads of troops and essential materials are constantly on the move over Union Pacific's Strategic Middle Route uniting the East with the Pacific Coast. ' DICK POWELL ANNE CLAIRE Just as the flagman protects his train, so is it the job of all Americans to provide for future security by buying bonds and saving them. Thus we can help stabilize industry and encourage the American trait of individual enterprise and initiative. TREVOR-SHIRLE- t Y j Gil Lamb Robert Benchley Listen to "YOUR AMERICA" radio program on Mutual nationwide network every Sunday afternoon. Consult your local newspaper for the time and station. THE PROGRESSIVE - Cecil Kellaway Jane Frazee DIRECTED BY MITCHELL g&V Jfctl 5 V V MIKIMAZURKI M!U MANDER DOUGLAS WALTON DON DOUGLAS f UUIOH PACIFIC & RAILROAD M3 . l Produced by Adrua Scott Directed by tdwvd y Dnyttf ioMftoUMlPtiM SELECTED SIIOUT SUBJECTS Mikhail Rasumny UlSEN . MITCHELL LEISEN PRODUCTION nof Ends Saturday "TH UNDERHEAD SON OF FLICKA ' |