OCR Text |
Show COURT SCOUT OF" HONOR A Hyrura District Court of Honor was held in the Third ward chape! on Tuesday , night. Boys from all 'wards were presented badges by their and scoutmasters. leaders group Dr. W. J- Vickers cf the USAC gave a most insp' xtional talk on Stories of the Bible- Rulon Commissioner District Gerber of N b'ev led the congregation in sociability songs. merit of the r umber . From it appears that badges presented, our boys of Hyri-- i s'akc ae really showing great interest it their scout werk., The boys and their scoutmasters should be highly complimented on their progress. RED ON IN CROSS INFORMATION PRISONERS OF WAR GERMANY After all the hardships of inand in carceration Germany, apart from normal mortality. over 99 per cent of Am.rican prisoners of war will return home. Much anxiety appe.rs to hare caused in the Unit A States n by Inc lack of unders snding of the aiffecnce bclwe n concentra lion camps and prisoner of war ermps. The latter, so far as American and other Allied prison rs cf war (except Soviet Russian) were concerned, cnjoel thj of the Geneva Convention. In spLc cf all their effo-- ', Swiss d egates of the International Red Cross vere net permitted to visit HONOR SERVICEMEN 'he ccnc r.'ration camps for German and other European political A dance was held i Paradise Reid 7 of in honor on June Obray prijorerj and slave laborers. But and Ralph Hansen who are home they regularly visited prisoner of on leave and for Del Howells war camps. and Nnrd Obray who expect to leave for military service soon. DRAFTEE PARTY SATURDAY mit - pro-teetie- - - jbto it on him STANDING 547,000 fl! 4 VITAL WASTE PAPER SET FOR JULY DRIVE Double V The wastepaper drive, termed the most important thus far in the salvage program, will be held in Cache county during the week of July 9. Local housewives are urged to begin now to bundle wastepaper- This message was given by Mrs. Isabelle Wilson, chairwoman of Hyrums Salvage Committee. The Double V stands for and victory. Proceeds veterans from all paper collected will go to purchase books for veterans at Bushnell hospital. An urgent need has also arisen for waste paper to help speed victory in the Pacific. AH are requested to begin saving paper and to bundle it in preparation for the big drive in Juy Number 52 Utah Jun. 8, 1915 ALLEN WOUNDED Mr. and Mrs. Donald J- - Allen have receive' word froi the American Red Cross that their son Dean has been wounded in in the Sou'J-- . Pacific combat near Ckinawa. The letter further r'.it d that the wound was in lef: arm and was caused by g shipnel. It states that he is line. along Dean has b.en serving in the thirty-foNavy for the past months. He has been through evcral major battles, but this is the first time he has been wounded. Mr. and Mrs. Allen expect to 1 ear more details soon. We join with them in hoping that he will soon be on the road o complete recovery. DEAN m Under the direction of the AmCOURTNEY BROWN RETURNS TO DUTY AFTER FURLOUGH erican Legion, a Draftee party Seaman First Class Courtney will be held on Saturday evening beginning at 8:30 p. m. Brown left for his base at BremHvw'reri (gue'ts will be 'boys Acweek. last erton, Washington in the June draft. Tlmse leaving wife him his were companying Reed Jensen, son of Mr. and little son, Graig who will are:' Mrs. and Warren Jensen; Reed spend some titme at that city. Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Petersen; Lex Marcus-se- n, DON NELSON VISITS HOME son of Mr. and Mrs. MarMr. and Mrs. Don Nelson were lin Anhder; Ross Eppich, husvisitors in Paradise last week. band of Mrs. Gladys Eppich; and Don is in the Merchant Marine Dean Larsen, son of Mr. and and is home on a furlough. Mrs. Mrs- - E- - N. Larsen, , Nelson is employed at Bushnell A splendid program has been Hospitalarranged consisting of musical numbers by John Murphy, and LT. COL. W- - L. NIELSEN HERE Barbara Christoffersen and numLt. Col. W. L. Nielsen flew to bers from the Meiodiers, conduct Utah to visit his mother, Mrs. ed by W. H. Terry and accomNora Nielsen and his relatives and panied by Beulah Jensen. Mr. Leonard Larsen will be the friends here this week. Colonel Nielsen is the Chief of featured speaker of the evening. A dance will follow in the Dental Service at Torney General hospital at Palm Springs, Elite Hall. Lets all come out and give California. these boys a good send off. WILD LIFE FEDERATION PLANTS TROUT REED CLAWSON ON LEAVE Under the direction of President Pfc. Reed Clawson is spending Frank Dusenberry and with Cliff Poole assisting over 200,000 legal a thirty day delay en route size trout have been planted in furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clawson. Blacksmith Fork creek. Reed has been serving in th Mr. Dusenberry reports that the fish were Natives, Rainbows, Italian theatre for the past eighteen months and he now expects and Browns- further duty overseas in the Pacific areaMr. and Mrs. Clawson have two 2. other sons in the service, both in the Navy. They are Grant and Dennis. PRESENT Hyrum, Volume 34 get-t'n- ur STAUFFER CLAUD HERE Pharmacists Mate Claud Stauffer is spending a seventeen day furlough here with his relatives and friends. Claud has spent the Idaho past year at Sun Valley, that and will report back to him are his place. Accompanying have sonswho small and two wife also been at Sun Valley. They aTe the house guests of Clauds Henry parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer. STATE FAIR IN SEPTEMBER By official board action, the dates fir the 1943 Utah S' ate hair have been set for September 3 through September II. This period provides for a nine day SUGAR CANNING exposition and marks a departure The nations stock of home from tradition, since no previous canning sugar must be conserved fair has e.er been scheduled fo; for the sole purpose of preserving longer than eight days. Another a maximum quantity of fruit and innovation will be the launching of the fair on Monday, Labor vegetables. Emphasis was given to this Day- - The custom has always been need when the OPA .effective to open the fair on the Saturday June I, ordered that all Utah war preceding Labor Day. price and rationing boards stop temporarily issuing home canning WHEN POLIO STRIKES sugar certificates. Helpful hints for everyone Applications for home canning mailed be to SAVE THIS ARTICLE sugar may sttill B- M. Youll want board headquarters, it if infantile paralysis Thompson, chairman of the Hy-rustrikes here in Hyrum. and rationing war price June through September is the board said today. As soon a orseason when infantile paralysis issders are received to resume generally is on the upswing in uance, certificates will be mailed the United States- The National to consumers in the order in Foundation for Infantile Paralysis which applications are received. has compiled the following suggestions which will be helpful SERIOUSLY ILL to residents of areas where polioMr. Howard McMurdie is remyelitis is on the march. ported to be seriously ill at his 1. During an outbreak of home in the First ward.-paralysis be alert to any early signs of illness or changes MAJOR OPERATION in normal state of health, E. A. Miller has just returned especfrom Salt Lake City, where he ially in children. Do not assume that a stomach upset with vomhas undergone a major operation. He is feeling good considering iting, constipation, diarrhea, severe headache or signs of a cold what he has been through. and fever are of no importance-Thesmay be among the first SECOND WARD CLEANED symptoms of infantile paralysis. A Tecord crowd attended the AH children and adults sick with cleaning day at the Second ward unexplained fever should be put meeting house on Friday of last to bed and isolated pending medweek-- . Men, women and girls ical diagnosis. turned out and assisted in the 2. Dont delay caUing a physworthwhile activity. At noon a ician. Expert medical cave given luncheon was served to all. Page five plmee The days activities were under the direction of the ward bishoprTROUSSEAU TEA icA trousseau tea was held Sunday by Mrs. Ann Chipman in DEAN SALVESEN RETURNS h.er dau8hter' Evelyn. hMr TO DUTY Mrs. Chipman will accompany to Arizona to be married. S I e Dean E. Salvesen has returned to San Francisco following a twelve day furlough here RECOVERING with his parents, Mr.; and Mrs. Wilford Monson who sufSalvesen-j fered a stroke a month Dean has been overseas for ago. is to be improving at her reported one year and has tatken part in several major battles. He entered home here. We hope Mrs. Monthe naval service eighteen months son will soon be on the road to complete recovery- ago. . C. WALKER NOW Y.'iLSON ON SERVING CARRIER Aboard a U. S. Aircraft CarC. rier in the Pacific Wilson third mate, Walker, pharmacists class, USNR. has served as a corpsman aboard this ship since her commissioning. He is the son of Mrs. Lillie Walker, Wells-vill- e, Utah. If Aboard this carrier he has seen action at Luzon, Formosa, Leyte, IndoXhina, Tokyo, Iwo Jima and Okinawa. Walker entered the navy in 1943, and attended November, medical corps school at Farragut, Idaho. He wa$ then stationed at Quonsett Point, R. I., until reporting aboard this ship- - He . attended South Cache High School and then opened a sports equipment store at Driggs, Idaho. FIRES IN REFRIGERATORS There have be-two fire, in refrigerators in Hvim within the past three we:, j caused y lint and dust elev g the circulation oi the condenser unit according Mr- - A. Fallow c He suggests that should be refrigerators checked and aleaned in order to avoid this trout1?. n t- - e Mrs-Norma- PARADISE BOYS HOME ' t Mr. Reid Obray and Mr. Ralph Hansen are spending a five day leave with their parents. They enlisted in the Navy in March ,of this year. HOW TO PASTEURIZE MILK The State Health Department has this to say: In view of the larg : number of cases of undulant fever reported in the state so far this year it seems advisable to advocate the paslurization of mi:k inte .ded for human consumption as such or fev the production of any dairy product to be used in human nutrition. In those areas where pasteurized milk is not available the milk can be easily pasteurized in the home by heating the ihilk in an aluminum, or stainjess steel vessel ovev a direct fiime to a temperature of 165 dgrees F., stirring constantly to inure that every particle of milk is heated to pasteurizing temperature and to prevent scorching or byrn-in- g the m Ik on the sides and bottom of the vessel. As soon as the ir ilk his reached this tem-- J craturc, place the vessel of hot milk in cold watr and stir Uhe milk to cool it rapidly to minimize any flavor changes. Do not place the hot milk directly in the refrigerator without fji at cooling it in water as milk takes about fifteen times as long to cool in cold air as it does in coldwater. If the housewife prefers, a double boiler may be used .for heating the milk instead of heating directly over a flame. This method has the advantage over the direct flame method in that not as much milk adheres to the vessel, nor is the likelihood of scorching the milk as great.1 It Has. however, the disadvantage f laAing, Ion8er l heat the milk 165 degress F- - Milk can also tj Pge Seven please J , t Church Notices RELIEF SOCIETY MEETINGS FIRST WARD The Relief Society of the First ward will hold their monthly work meeting and social on Tuesday beginning at 2 p- - m. A short program will be given consisting of vocal solos by Clain Clawson, accompanied by Thofa Bangerter and a reading by Mrs. Viola Israelsen, During the working hour a quilt will be made. All are invited to come. SECOND WARD The monthly meeting of the Second ward Relief Society will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.. m. under the direction of the work committee of the ward. A good attendance is desired to help with the quilting- THIRD WARD Members of the Third ward Relief Society are urged to attend the monthly work meeting on next Tuesday. The Third ward has also been asked to help at the Regional storehouse that day and are asked to furnish eight women. The bus will leave the meeting house at 8:35 a. m. Sacrament Meetings FIRST WARD Sacrament will be meeting held at 8 p. m. in the First ward on Sunday and will be under the direction of Bishop J. W. Wri?ht. A special program will be given anniveVssrv f the Melchizedek Priesthood. he Gilbert V. Mc''eakr Dowell and Wm- - J. Miller. Ray Tensen w,!I rim vocal solos. ?FXOiND WARD Sacranvnt meeting will be held in the Second ward at 8 p, m. e- Simdav -- ight and will be under ihe diction of the ward bishopric. Special speakers and music will be given. THIRD W'-With Bishop Earle W. Allen in charge, sacrament meeting will b? held in the Third ward chapel on Sunday at 8:30 p. m. A goo program has been arranged and will feature Reed Bickmore as the principal speaker. There will ho fee special musical numbers. Tne program, will commemorate the anniversary of the Melchizedek priesthood. crnmemcatinf' 'he --- Joyce Andersen J J M&urine Nielsen Taylor Ruth I Miller WHICH ONE WILL BE QUEEN ? ! ? will be worth more when the The winner here will represent statewide Eldrid Chairman to quota is passed. Hyrum in the Cache County con could overif Hyrum With but one more week before Larsen, The standings at present are: test. The entire vote for all queens subscribe the - our will Bond War given, Queen quota Hyrums wil be placed behind the winner good girl would have a very be chosen, Maurine Nielsen Taythe of winner The the in win chance to contest Hyrum. county lor stood out in front with a substantial lead. county contest will then enter the to follow the cjty selection. Vrtes BOND QUOTA $73,600.00 QUEEN TOTALS contest-Accordin- g JACK PAUL HOME Pvt- - Jack E. Paul is home on furlough after training with the Marine Corps in boot camp at San Diego, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. fitter B, Paul. |