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Show Page Tour SOUTH CACHE COURIER Will Lead the Nation to Victory SOUTH CACHE COLRiER r . BicKMORE wjiivA ' ,)ne Wr in tin n in c t Li.r'i Uniti Iaradi'jp Kl News ., jis.'i'' I V(b April 27, 104 il'Wfl Kir, i d.tcii Editor St a os d i c t puu.sm-t.Vfiy trir'ay at Hyrum, Cache County, Entered at the Postotfice at Hvrum. Utah as second class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1870. p.,u Utah. J 't ' NATIONAL CDITOIV C ASSQCiA --- r.ylluninA A YEWS START OX TRAINING . Ry l)alton M. Rold Thanks to the enactment in of the Selective Service Act which had the hearty support of the American Legion, a good start had been made on the training program which provid. ed about 1,000,000 men partially o wholly trained when thfe Jap aflese attacked Pearl Harbor. Within less than a year, we were alple to land forces in the South wpst Pacific, ln Iceland, in Eng. land and in North Africa for the reconquest of lands that the enemy had seized. Had there been a system of training like that set up by 1940 complete safety from an outraged civilization. Germany watched the process and when the Reichs armaments were complete, Hitler also ignored the Indignation of unarmed neutrals and set out on a career that was to determine the character of the world for a thousand years to come. Japan went ahead with plans to bring all East Asia into her Coprosperity pphere, calculating that the job could be done before the weaponless British and Americans could bring sufficient forces into action. ' - r Mrs. N. J. Larsen has returned to her home in Hyrum after spending the past winter months visiting her children in Calif, oria. Her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Schneder, resides at Inglewood and her son, Lytel, lives at Santa Ana. Mrs. Larsens many friendsare happy to welcome her Selective Service in effect dur- home again. ing the years that followed 1919 Mrs. Charles A. Nielsen Is rethe Legion is convinced that seriously ill at her home the Second Wjorld War might ported in the Second ward. never have been started. The United States protested Miss Carrell Hatch of Salt against the Japanese encroach, ment On Manchuria In 1931, but Lake City spent last week end that protest was ignored by visiting with her mother, Mrs. Japan and nullified by the Brit- Ethel Hatch of Paradise. Miss ish refusal to support it. Both Hach left Thursday for Oregon Japkn and Great Britain knew accompanying er cousin, Miss that the United States was not Lenora Hatch, who Is going to prepared to back up its brave visit her brother. and honorable words wih even Mrs. Russell Maughan of Loa show of force. Futile gestures were made by gan is visiting her parents, Mr. the League of Nations and by and Mrs. Wilmer James of the United States to stop the Italian invasion of Ethiopia in 1935. Again, a lack of trained Mr and Mrs. William Rose fighting force to support our of California have ppurchased good inentions was decisive. The the Gustav Eliason home in the aggressor pursued his course Third ward. , Your DAD Overseas can tell you what he really ivants Fathers Day June 17 - A - 4 ttK r t- - i c f. . .WS PLANNING Continued from Page One diversified farming. Those who ve poultry only should have t least 2,000 to 3,000 hens so as to provide a profitable and esonomical unit. Market Demands Market demands for eggs of good quality can be met by im. proved practices such as regular culling, better feeding, and av. oiding evercrowding. Impproved management practices put Into effect now will put producers in a favorable position for present and post war egg production. Ex pansion of breeding and hatching industry could be made to meet both present and ppost war needs. Ruj ing Chicks The purchase of chicks from our state hatcheries which bear at least U. S. aproval for gen. eral farm use is recomended. Commercial egg pVodurns should purchase U S certified chicks. Buy them as close to home as possible. In the end the best chicks are the cheapest. We discourage the purchase of cheap advertised chicks; as a rule they are inferior. Early chicks give best results so place orders to receive them in March or April. The committee advises against the purchase of started chicks from other districts. The as practice is dangerous it spreads disease. Housing New and old poultry houses should be insulated and made Mr. Frank Bangh, Jr. was the speaker at a testimonial held in the Paradise gymnasium on Friday, April 20, in honor of Clair Hirst, Keith Johnson, Elmer Obray, and Raymond Obray who are leaving for military ser t vice. Musical numbers were given by Ruby Bodrero who sang a vccal sojo; LaVonne Thomas, who played a saxophone solo; and Mr, Harven Obray and Mrs Ross Summers who ; played an accordion and banjo duet. After the program the time was turned over to the Mut. ual officers who were holding the - closing- Paradise. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Obray have three children, Diane, Ray. na, and Chris Obray. Mrs. Obray will make her home )n Hyrum. MU Keith Johnson la the son of Mr and Mrs Palmer John son of Paradise; Keith is marr ied to Muriel Poulsen Johnson, formerly of Malad, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Mervjn Nielsen as warm as possible t0 avoid 4n were visitors jn Newton sudden changes in temperature NieL of guests Mrs, w'hich is the cause of so much Thursday, sen's parents, Mr, and Mrs. y Le-Ro- t vn pooultry trouble. If the regSparks. President Harry S. Truman has indicated that he will closely follow ulation coop is built, then it is general policies of the late President Roosevelt, in order to bring a quick necessary to watch them careMrs. Ellis Hansen entertained and lasting peace to the world. fully as to ventilation, sunshine her bridge club at a 'party on drafts, litter, etc. Low roosts 18 inches from the Wednesday night. Four tables flor in the rear and 12 in the of bridge were enjoyed with front are more accessible for prizes being won by ,Mrs- Marlin Anhder, high score, and Mrs. heavy hens.Provide at last 3 a square feet of floor space per Clifford Stauffer, all cut, Following 'JtJhe card 'games, bird for light breeds and 4 to luncheon was served . to the 4 1.2 square feet for heavy breeds; one nest for each six club members and three spechens, six inches of roost space ial guests: Mrs. Reid Blckmore. as a minimum, and a minimum Mrs. Ross Eliason. and Mrs Paul "f four inches of space for each Nielsen. hen at the feed hooper.. Mrs Floyd Bailey and Mr3 Eggs Carl . Nielsen left here on Eggs should be gathered at Saturday to visit with their "ast three times a day and hubands who are employed at kept in a cool damp place until used or delivered to market. Kingman, Arizona The ladles to be away for. about a The comittee recommends better expect week handling of eggs in retail stores since eggs deteriorate in qual. Mr. and Mrs. John Forman 'ty almost as fast as milk and of CenterviUe, Utah are spend, butter. Some means of refriger. a week, as guests "of their lag ation in stores is suggested to maintain quality. Some stores daughter a?d family, Mr. and are now holding eggs in the re- Mrs. Wendell Jensen, j frigerators until they are soold Only two hours and thirty minutes Consumers Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Water-so- n would do well to pur after Franklin D. Roosevelts death, chase and daughter Judy et Balt egs only from merchants Harry S. Truman became President who are Lake are spending a week viscare taking proper of of the United States. iting with (their parents, Mr. them. Consumers are urged to and Mrs. Brt Jensen, t keep eggs in refrigeration ln the On Mr and Mrs Jenof War Sunday, home to Days insure quality when sen entertained at a used. family din. Photo shows Harry at the age of Commercial poultry producers ner in compliment to their vis 15, while he was attending high should pay more attention to iting childrwi. , school at Independence, Mo. .Covers were marked for Sgt. the production of quality eggs and Mrs. George V Coon, Mr because after the war only pro- andMrs Woodrow ducers of quality Wattersfch products will and and the have a profitable market. daughtqBert Jensen family. Feed Mb President Truman - While Student AfO atr Tough Job 4 V ofi.ll - LJ sam, ae Xl'yCtaT j A. La vj M-.- - j t 41' olA Use home grown feeds such as wheat, barley, alfalfa, and kim milk as far as possible Feed more home grown feeds t A- - A- A. K. sion service so as to' avoid some of the mistakes that often ac. -ompany the beginner in launch ing a new business. f CERTIFICATE DAI) WILL BE GET AND FILL OlT WITH A LIST Oh THINGS HE REILLY NEEDS. IIERES HOW YOU MAKE ONE FOR HIM. T.rlKmmV,)r'n'1' 1. " VMa11 8tatoneiy, copy the letter for Dad as shown above. (Be sure to leave those blank spaces for Dad to fill in.) 2. Fill in your name and address, and Dads name and military address in the proper spaces. 3. ,ow "re Dad a little note on a!rmail paper telling him that you are enclosing a V.Mail Gift Certificate for him t0 fill in with he would gifts really like for Fathers Day. All set? Now 4. tmk your gift certificate into an ordinary envelope, together with your letter and airmail it to Dad today. His gift certificate is now oil the way. All Dad does is fill in the blanks and it back to jou. Then you come right in and pay ns a tisit for his Fathers Huy gifts. )inawalU I George Gordon is spending a week visiting her8 th (his wife. Mr. Gordon is employed $ at Pocatello . alfalfa, lettuce and carrots. Car. ets could safely supply up to Mr. and Mrs. J. B Baxter have Pr cent of the winter ration bought the James Upsworth Turkeys home in the First ward which is Those .who are going into the being remodeled business for the first time should be careful about the pur. of poults. They should ob ain advice as far as possible rom producers who have sue. eeded and through the Exten- -- -- party and the rest of the time was spent in danc. ing. Clair Hirst is the son of Mr and Mrs ' David Hirst of Para dise and is in his Senior year at South Cache. Clair played a leading part in the opera presented by the South Cache High School music department. Mr. Elmer Obray is the bus. band of Lora Lee Welch Obray. The couple have a son, Stanford, and a two months old baby. Mrs Obray will make her home In Early hw O f vith f POULTRY 1 9t lifUntjA. (leiuit! Educational Program Demonstrations , on improved practices are available and poultrymen not familiar with and was promoted to captain and these practices should request later major. When war ended he this help. Successul experienced was a colonel of the reserve corps. assistance in this field is alway poultrymen will help and much available through-thExtension Service. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO S. Truman entered World War I as a lieutenant of the Mis souri National gnard. He saw ac tion at Saint Mihiel and the Argonne Harry The 33rd Ptesidcnt of the United States faces a difficult Job on both home and war front. e TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO Courtesy of John A Israelsen Thursday afternoon was par. ent visiting day at Lincoln school. At one oclock the children proudly marched ln with their parents who were welcomed by the teachers. After visit. ing the rooms for an hour all the parents assembled and heard talks by Miss Thomas, County Supervisor of Mus.!c, and Miss Kremer, Primary Supervisor. A Parent Teacher organization was organized with the following officers: Louise B. Christiansen, president, Albin T. Clawson, vice president, Norene Allen, secretary and treasurer. After this meeting the parents went to the basement and looked over an exhibit of the pupils work Jn all subjects. AU went away pleased with the after noons entertainment. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the Association Wednesday, May 5 at 2:30 p. m. to which all parents are cordially Invited. The officers of the Parent-Teache- rs Association heartily invite and expect every school patron present at the meeting to be held the 5th of May. The speakers will be Miss Stocks, the county nurse and Miss Kremer. Miss Thomas will' sing for us. Mr. Oliver Gundersen of the Utah Power and Light Co., at Ogden was a visitor here the fore part of the week Mrs. P G Wall of Green River Wyoming paid a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Miltou Benson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alban T. Clawson entertained at their home on Wednesday evening in compliment to three of their children who were in Hyrum visit, ing. Covers were laid for Pfc. Jack Clawson of Fort Kn0x, Kentucky Captaiji and MVs. Vernon Beuh-l- er of Williams Field, Arizona, Mrs. Fern Moskowltz, San Diego, California, Mr., and Mrs. Charles A Nielsen, Mrs Eugene Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Alban T. Claw son and the otoher members of their family. s On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clawson and their guests were honored at a pinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen of Salt Lake City. Jack left Hyrum on Friday morning for Fort Ord, Calif, where he will receive an over- Mrs. J. E. Stines and children of Delta, Utah are the guests of her parents, the Savages, for a few days seas , Dropping a handkerd Is the old fashioned way obtaining suite. the desired The Courier Want you an upJo-d-i method that's tried true. i Call 81J today. rate is ten cents per for the first run and cents per line for repe ! 1 SOUTH CACHE C&usiicsi asignment. 4. -- y |
