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Show PAGE FOUR Flew national South Cache Courier Program For 1947 Published at Hyrum, Utah Weekly Established Run-o- ff 1910 Announcement has been made MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS of a brand new national 4H home Improvement awards program for ASSOCIATION 1947. One year, Subscription price: Among the programs objectives are to encourage club mem$2.uo Legal paper entered at the post-offi- bers to gain a knowledge of prinin Hyrum, Utah as Second ciples and materials involved in Class matter under the Act of making the home more attractive and convenient at minimum cost. March 3, 1879. To develop skill in painting and simple carpentry, and plan home GILBERT V. McDOWELL ce and Business Manager ETHEL JONES Wellsville News Editor Telephone 142R2 VALOIE ALLRED Hyrum News Editor Hyrum 61J WANDA BURRELL Paradise News Editor improvements for beauty, comfort health, privacy, and. safety in keeping with the needs of every member of the family. Participants will demonstrate to others what has been learned relative to home furnishings, arrangements and interior decorating practices. Both boys and girls who are bona fide members working under the supervision of the Extension Service and enrolled this year in a 4H home improvement project or activity can participate. Merit awards on county, state and national levels are provided Foundation. by The county winners will receive silver medals of honor. The state winners award is an educational trip to the National 4H Club Congress, Chicago, next November. Eight selected state winners will each receive the national award of a 200.00 college scholarship. County extension agents will furnish complete information regarding this program. Sears-Roebu- ck -- Early in in 4Je0gM SySSf METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH lWr Mr and Mrs. Kenneth. Murray-o- f Wellsville announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Car-- ma Murray to Gail B. Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris Gibbs of Terreton, Idaho which took place Monday, February 24 at temple with President El Ray Christensen officiating. They were accompanied by the brides mother and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nielsen and Mr and Mrs Albert Nielsen of Hyrum. After dinner enjoyed at the Bluebird, the couple left on a honeymoon trip for the remainder of the week. The bride was wearing a beautiful powder blue suit with matching accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias and pink rosebuds. Upon their return the newly weds will make their home in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Murray entertained at a trousseau tea at their home on Saturday evening from four until eleven in honor of their daughter. Flowering potted plants decorated the living rooms and a four-tiere- d beautiful wedding cake topped with a miniature-bridand groom centered the table, and lighted pink and In crystal holders were at either end. A lovely trousseau was. displayed and a lot of beautiful gifts were received. The two hundred guests who called were received by Miss Murray, her mother, and Mrs. Gibbs, mother of the groom. Mrs.- Eldon Nielsen assisted by registering the guests-anMiss LaVay Leishman was-icharge of the trousseau, and the Misses Betty Maughan and' Expected According to a report, from the Weather Bureau, the precipitation for the month of January was generally below normal over the Great Salt Lake Basin. The southern Utah Lake Drainage, portions of the Upper Bear River River Basin, and lower Jofdan River Tributaries reported only slightly less than normal precipitation. The remaining portions of the area received considerably below normal precipitation with most stations reporting between 40 per cent to 70 per cent of normal. Because of January precipitation, water supply forecasts are lower than those issued as of January 1. However, near normal precipitation from February through June will still result in water supplies from 25 to 45 per cent above normal. Should subsequent precipitation be as low as the minimum of record, runoff will be near normal, while record maximum precipitation could produce flows approaching the highest of record. The forecast as of February 1 shows the Logan River and Black smith Fork water supply estimated at 126 per cent of normal, and the Little Bear River at 149 per cent of normal. More or less moisture between now and Spring will raise or lower these figures. As the water situation ' looks now, it will be well to expect a in the Spring.' heavy run-osub-norm- al ff white-taper- FOR CHINA . . . One of the 80 locomotives and China under UNRRA auspices comes aboard the SS enroute to tenders erected locomotives. Beljeanne, specially built to carry completely Present voyage of the Beljeanne will carry 47 of the tenders and LOCOMOTIVES D. U. P. Mrs Samuel Bankhead and Mrs. Howard Jones were hosteses on State Health WELLSVILLE Meets Friday afternoon to the ladies of the Peter Maughan Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers who met in their monthly meeting Costs Advertising held at the home of Mrs. Bank-hea- d. A breakdown of costs for popular President Sadie C. Maughan brands of cigarettes in 1937 showed was in charge. The prayers were to costs amounted that advertising .A total of 282 resident cases of by Mrs. Jane B, Maughan and a cent a package. less than one-hacommunicable diseases was re- Mrs Mary A Hendry. Special mus ported by physicians and local ical numbers were harmonica and health officers to the State De- steel guitar duets and were playpartment of Health for the week ed by Grover Jones and Evan O. ending February 21, 1947,' as Darley. Vocal duets by Mr. Jones compared with 383 cases for the and Mr Darley and vocal solo by previous week and 677 cases for Mr Jones. The lesson on The the corresponding week last year. Ghost Towns of the West was very ably given by Mrs Bessie There have been twenty-tw- o cases of whooping cough reported H. Jones. Mrs. Annie Scales Coopsince the first of the year, four er who has written her own hisof which occurred during the past tory was present and read it herweek. . Most of these cases are self. Remarks were made by two preventable through immuniza- of the County Board, Mrs. Mary tion. Whooping couph immuniza- Larsen and Mrs Vida Adams, both tion is a safe, simple, and almost of Logan. They also complimentpainless procedure that will ed the Camp on the wonderful either prevent whooping cough or program presented. A social hour decVease the serverity of the in- was enjoyed and a lovely lunch . fection if it develops. Immunizar served to 22 ladies. The Daniel H. Wells Camp of tion should be carried out during early infancy, preferably between the DUPmet Friday afternoon at the third and sixth month, so as the home of Mrs. Sarah M. Lloyd to protect the infant during the with' Mrs Theresa Reynolds and period when the mortality rate is Mrs. Esther Stuart assisting hostesses. Counselor Mary Leishman the highest. One case of undulant fever was was in charge. Musical numbers accordion by on were reported from Weber County and Oliver played of the Ogden Myers History of the attending physician states the infection resulted from contact Mrs. Sarah A. Gunnell, a past president of the Camp, was read with infected cows. bv Historian Leishman. Annie Four resident cases of rheu- The lesson Dramatics in Pioneer matic fever were reported during was interestingly given by the week two from Salt Lake Days Mrs. Geneva Muray. During a socCity, one from Salt Lake County, ial hour followingthe jtrjpgram and one from Utah County. A a lovely luncheon whs served to The one case of malaria fever sixteen ladies. reported during the week contracted the infection outside the Continental limits of the United 1; rheumatic fever, i 4, Report lf . LOCALS Wilma Hall ' served under direction of Mrs Elmer Leishman of President Edwin Clawson and Wellsville and Mrq. Melbourne Stake Clerk Lavon Larsen of Hy- Wallace of Provo. Miss Connie rum were speakers at the Wells- Kelsey of Smithfield'- was I ville ward sacrament meeting on charge of the gifts. The bride was Sunday evening and President rt beautiful in her satin wedding Zbinden of Nibley and Thos. gown entrain and veil of white B. Lindley were speakers at the net edged with white lace which Second ward. Special numbers fell from a crown of white seqof music were by the ward choirs. uins. Her corsage was of camelias and lilies. Each of the girls aMr. and Mrs. Jay Bankhead of ssisting her were in formals of Wellsville have moved to Chester, lighter shades of pink and blue and wore corsages of carnations Idaho to make fheir home. and roses. The mothers of the bri,de and groom wore blue afterMr. and Mrs. Seth P Maughan noon dresses and the grandmothand family of Midway, Idaho and er, Mrs. Guy H. Maughan, wore Mr and Mrs. Cyril Maughan and an afternoon dress of black and family of Preston, Idaho and Mrs each wore corsages of pink roseMelbourne Wallace of Provo were buds. A number of out of town weekend guests of their parents, guests called.' Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Maughan of - Al-Be- States. No communicable disease reports were received from Box Elder, Daggett, San Juan, Uintah, (nonresident), of the scalp, 1; Wasatch and Washington counties and Logan, Cedar and Richfield cities. Health officers from Millions of Forgotten Money dollars are deposited in the nat- Mr and Mrs. John P Leatham ions banks and' then lie forgotand Mr and Mrs. Dean Murray ten. Here are of how left Sunday for a vacation trip banks find the examples owners. You can to. California. They will visit rel- read this interesting. article in atives there for two weeks. The American Weekly, the mag- azine distributed with next Sun- Mr and Mrs Jphn A. Leatham Los Angeles Examiner. Adv. and daughter, Miss Evelyn Leath- days am returned home Saturday after Use Wool Skirt spending two weeks In Los AngBefore discarding a wool skirt eles with their son in law and that looks worn, try turning it daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack side out. and redoing the seams. . in- HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD and USELESS ANIMALS Horses, Cows, Sheep and Hogs (resident), 1; and ringworm UTAH BY-PRODUC- CO. TS JUST SOUTH OF LOGAN PHONE LOGAN 49 (PHONE COLLECT) WANT ADS L Wc 'fcftw IKafo Hfam Stay-more- .37 cleaning service our up to date methods and equipment bring you. You not only cut clothing cost but you improve your appearance when our restore and pre- Order Baby Chicks RENT MISCELLANEOUS, FLOOR Flow! . FOR Rons. SANDERS. 25 W. 1 Everton No. Logan & inti ex-per- ts POULTRY SUPPLIES MEDICINES AND 1 SPRAY PAINTNG and brush work. Paper hanging. 45 E. 2nd 40 North, Logan, Utah., (Oh Yes! MACHINES Repaired, We Have the Feeds SEWING All Makes, Two Day Service, Free Estimate. Free Pick Up and Too!) Worl(. Guaranteed. Delivery. Singer Co., 114 No. Main, Logan, 41 Phone 1052. Hyrum Feed and J I BRANCHES IN ' HYRUM, UTAH and RICHMOND, UTAH T We service RANGES VACUUMS REFRIGERATOR. WASHERS MISCELLANEOUS serve your present ward- - Seed j I B automobiles. WANTED Used Also sever Prices. Cash Highest al good used cars for sale. Wendell Jensen Conoco Station. - ' j j , 8. thats what our quality f Wellsville. FOR SALE Cache, Duchcesne, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Juab, Morgan, Rich and Sevier counties and Brigham MODEL A PICKUP, Stock-Traile- r, City report that there Were no 40 Olds Sedan, 34 Ford V-communicable diseases during the week in the areas under their jur' 2 electric isdiction. FOR SALE CHEAP The following is a list of the brooders. Hyrum 37. Irvin Soren38x communicable diseases reported son. during the week: Chickenpox, 138; poliomyelitis, 1; influenza, .. Black Ben and 16; measles, 2; German measles, APPLES '. Anna L. Larkin, Smith-fiel- d. 5; mumps, 65; pneumonia, 20; ' scarlet fever, 11; tuberculosis, 1; undulant fever, 1; whooping lough, 4; gonorrhea, 1; malaria, ARE YOU WASTING COAL? Auld Nick saves coal by eliminating the layer of soot in your stove or furnace. lVs Qt. goes a long way for $1.00 at Everton' and Sons Co., Logan New life for your clothes fe' - X your clothes look like new 28, South Cache Couple Marries Heavy Spring Award 4-- H HEXRICHSEN & McDOWELL Publishers Editor FEBRUARY SOOTH CACHE COURIER Kendrick Electric 28 West c First North LOGAN 3 j j |