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Show t-- fOUi 4- - 'l Conner sol. XVI Hyrum Cache County, Utah, Friday, Nor. 28, r Water Storage Big Looms Question Considerable interest has been of late among the farmers of Fight T uberchlosis of Utah Called on by National Association to Buy $50,000- - Christmas Seals to Aid in The Fight Against the White Plague The Utah Power & Light &o. hare hied an application with the State Engineer, for the flood waters not now being used for irrigation pur- On Thanksgiving Day, all over the United penny tuberculosis Shristmas Seal will commence, and will continue until Christmas Eve, in which time Utah will be expected to raise the $50,000 allotted to her in the national drive. For several months the work of "'organizing every county in the State for the sale has been in progress, until by the time set for the opening of the campaign every place, no matter how small, will have its committee, under whose direction the sale will be conductedDr. John A. Widtsoe is directing the state wide campaign, with James H. Wallis, secretary. An Advisory Committee, of two hundred prominent men and women in each county, has been selected by Dr. Widtsoe to help him in "putting the An allotment of Christmas Seals has bden made to job over. each local committee, and it is expected that every one will be sold and none returned. The schools, whieh have always been ready to help, are again called upon by Dr. C- - N. Jensen, State Superintendent, and every boy and girl, teacher and principal, will willingly respond in the great cause. Every probinent man and women in the United States, from President Coolidge down, every monthly magazine and trade journal, every state and church official, including Gov. Mabey, the First Presidency of the L. D. S. Church, heads of the Catholic and other churches, Womens presidents of theS State Farm Bureau, Federation. of t Clubs, General Relief Society, Senators and Congressman,' have all endorsed the sale of Christmas Seals, because these penny stickers furnish the only funds with which to fight tuberculosis This year, especially, the people are in both state and nation. asked to go, the limit, because of the movement to build a State 7 .Tuberculosis Sanatorium, at the head of whieh movement is Hook George Albert Smlthwkh a committee jpf promlifSnt mear'and women. Another movement to be undertaken with the funds raised this year is a summer outdoor eamp for tuberculosis child"Remember Christ ren, of which there are many in the state. this1 unto one of the least of said, "Inasmuch as ye have done Christmas seals protect our these, ye have done it unto me. children from tuberculosis. The good they do, depends on you. Seal your A seal ob each letter, helps many get better. Christmas mail with the stamp of health, and thus help in the fight against tuberculosis. Dr. John A. Widtsoe, in a stirring appeal to the people of Utah, closed with these words: "When your local committee calls on you, remember that every seal you buy contributes to And what a victory the fight. And what a fight that means. it means, for never forget that tuberculosis can be prevented and can be cured. You are planning your Christmas gifts now. To Dont let it end there. all you love you will give something. The greatest gift of all is life; that you cannot give. The next greatest gift is health, and that you can give. Give it, and feel the joy that comes with giving. Every penny Christmas Seal Give its it chance, by buying to the has a big part" to play. limit. propose building large power plant in Bear Hirer canyon, where the flood waters could be stored and used to generate electricity. Last Tuesday, at a meeting held in the Logan, Chamber of Commerce, Hyrum was represented by Mayor, H. B. Nielsen, 0. M. Wilson, J. J. Hall, Robt- Baxter and John At this meeting A. Israelsen. resolution was passed urging the State Engineer, not to grant the Utah Power & Light Co., application without protecting the water users in whatever amounts of water might be required to irrigate the farms of Cache County. A committee was appointed to meet the Water Storage Commission in Salt Lake City, this Friday, Nov. 28. Harry . Parker, N. J. Nielsen aad L. B. Caine will attend the meeting. ' Hyrum has much at stake and should be ready to protect future water needs. - - . Work Begun on ' Amusement Hall Sometime ago'the ward purchased the old school building, east of the ward building, and after cartful prepration in raising funds and getting plans in shape, xthe work is progressing nicely. v The plans call for an extension of 50 feet on the north of the school building, with a full basement. t Arrangements are also provided for an stage, a' kitchen, and several other facilities, that go to make a modern amusement hall. The people of the ward are to be congratulated on their enterprise. te Mrs. Haroldsen of ' Idaho Fall.s has been visiting visiting her mother Mrs. Anna Holm and other relatives Mrs. Haroldsen exand friends. pects to take her mother back with her. It is indeed with regret, we are Riter Bros. Drug Co., Logan, is called upon to record the death of puttting on another of these celeanother of our pioneers, that of Sisbrated lc sales, next week. Look ter Maria C. Nielsen, which occured over their ad on the last page Monday, Nov. 24. and convince yourself that this sale Sister Nielsen has lived in Hyrum is a money-savinproposition for practically all her life, and was lovyou. Just think of the many articed and respected by all who knew les you can get for almost nothing. her. Had she lived until January, You buy one article at the regular she would have been 75 years old. and get anther one like it for Her husband, George I. Nielsen, price lcYou cannot afford to miss this preceeded her several years ago. wonderful sale, which will no doubt The following children survive. be a g - record-breake- grand-ehildre- n great-grandchildre- n. r. The Hyrum Literary Society met with Mrs. H. P. Andersen on last Friday afternoon. The program as rendered was as follows: Character dancing Louise Bradley and Valere Anderson. An excellent review of the story of Theodore Roosevelt, Funeial services were held Goes Marching Friday, at 1 p. m. at the Second entitled His Soul Adams. DurR. On H. Mrs. by ward chapel. ing the social hour delicious rsfresh-ment- s were served by the hostess, MONEY to LOAN on improv- Mrs. Anderson. The next meeting ed real estate, Address P. O. will be Dec 5th, at the home of Box 423 Salt Lake City, Utah- ad Mrs. D. D. Tebbs. to-da- - Logan Has a New Bakery has started business in Logan, to be ksown as the Ideal Bakery, located on 121 South Main Street, in the building formerly oc cupied by Millers Cash Store. The A hewT'baKel'y -- Active work began on the Second Ward Amusement Hall, a week ago. - ! States the Seventeenth Annual ale of the They I-- President John A- Israelsen of the State Postmasters league met with the Third and Fourth Glass Post masters of Box Elder eounty, Thurs day, November 20, for the purpose of organizing them. The session was held in the District Court room at the Court House. Talks were made by Postmaster Madson and President Israelsen am! a great many problems were diseus sed informally- - by the postmasters Sidney A. Elswood, postmaster o:1 Tremonton, was elected president o the Box Elder branch. Mrs. Char lotte Tams Lee, postmaster of Wil lard, secretary. There was not as large an attend ance at the meeting as was desirec but the sentiment expressed by those present, was to put Box Elder in the 100 per cent column. There are 29 postmasters in Box Elder county the largest number in any one eoun ty in the 6tate. After the meeting, Postmaster Madson escorted the delegates the through Brigham office. President Israelsen is the post master at Hyrum, and a real live wire, and is out to make the Utah Postmasters League host for the National League Convention in 1926 The Box Eider Journal P eople River. Mrs. D. B.. Allen, Mrs. Alvin Alien, C. A.v Geo. , and Leo C. Nielsen, and Mrs. Leroy Stanton, all of Hyrum, and Mrs- Williard Johnson, of Rexburg, Idaho, besides a host of and December 7, 1924. - regarding the storage of the floed waters of Little Bear Another Hyrum Pioneer Called 1 International GoldCounty Posr- en Rule Sunday rnasters Meet Drive On To South Cache, poses. NO. 1924 bakery goods manufactured arc known as the "Blue Ribbon pro duets. The firm has engaged the services of a very eompetitent baker who is proving his ability, in his The bakery excellent eatibles. goods cah be supplied you, at any of our local stores, so give the pro ducts a trial, and boost home self-suppo- rt O Mail Messenger Appointed On Oet. 24, 1924," Victor J. Jen- sen, sen of James Jensen, was appointed temporary mail messinger, e to carry the mail from the On to O. S. L. R. R. stationMr. was Jensen appointed Nov.21, )y the Seoond assistant Postmaster Those who attended the Farm General, Washington, D. C., as mail Bureau meeting Tuesday night, messinger, to become effective Dec. were well paid for the effort. The 1, 1924. following state and county officers There were eight bids sent to were present, E. Bergensen, Pers. Washington for this appointment. of State Bureau, M. S. Winder, Sec. We congratulate Mr. Jensen on with H. C. Parker, County Pres., lis appointment, and wish him s and L. B. Gaine, and in his work as a member of County agent, R. L. Wrigley. Jncle Soras Postal family. The report of the State Secretary The splendid record of James Jet was of particular interest as he sen as a mail carrier, from Pioneer pointed out very elearly what an days until the time of his death! will important factor the Farm Bureau always remain as a record of honest of the state has become, in all en- and devoted service to duty. No deavors affecting theTarmers inter- doubt his son will be as devoted ests in tax reductions, to his duty. in marketing, assisting drawing up marketing contracts for beets, milk, potatoes, vegetables, fruits, eggs, poultry produets and other branches. The discussion by Pres. Bergersen of our Legislative program was very A "Thanksgiving program good. The Messers Parker, Caine will be rendered by the Third and Wrigley joined in the discussion. Ward Primary Sunday night The Bureau is growing, lets join- Nov. 30th at 7:30 in the Farm Bureau Has Meeting Post-offic- sue-ces- Vice-Pres- ., Thanksgiving Program - Bring us the news. Mr. Qlifford Warr, Cashier Hyrum State Bank, Hyrum, Utah. Dear Mr. Warr: Senator Wm. H, King, visiting the orphange at Alexr andrnpol in Russia Armenia, asked one of the little tots "Just what do you think America looks like? Her big eyes filled with tears as she recalled her mother, who had died of starvation. She looked up at the senator from Utah and said "I think Anaeriea must look like my mother. Did you ever see a thousand child- ren dying of starvation? Did you ever see thousands of ragegd, starving children begging for just blaek bread kiddies who have had almost no food perhaps for a month? No, and you dont want to either, yet hundreds of thousands of little children were left just .that way as a result of the great world war and the Turkish massacres. Then came American ships with American food and clothing so that these children might have a chance to live. On these ships were also doctors, nurses, medicines and hospital supplies for these children were sick as well as starving. "Near East orphans today look to America for mothering. A million and a half people are LIVING because of American aid. Several hundred thousand children have been fed, clothed, sheltered and trajeed for and for future citi- zensbip in the world by NEAR EAST RELIEF. . There are still 60,000 of these little- wards to care for, 40,000 of whom are under ten years of age. The necessity for aid is diminishing each year. During the past year 19,000 boys and girls were placed in different trades and occupations. The second International Golden lule Sunday will be observed on December 7, 1924. On this day people of TWENTY-TWnation will be asked to share their plenty with the orphans of the Near East. President Coolidge, members of lis cabinet, congressmen, senators and national leaders have given their endorsement to the observance of ;his day' The proposal has also ieen endorsed by practically ail national business, religious, fraternal and social welfare organizations. A state committee for the NEAR EAST RELIEF GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY has been organized in Jtah. The quota for the state is You have been selected $40,000. by the committee to direct the work in Hyrum, and the quota for yaur i;own and the adjacent territory is ward chapel. $300.00. May we have any suggestions you might offer? Our state quota must ie raised and reporte.d by December 7th. Utah never fails. The thanks of the entire state committee and of the undersigned or your in this humaniare tarian work gratefully extended. Yours with cordial good wishes, Richard W. Young Jr., A. W. Ivans Neslen E. O. Howard Contributions for the relief will be accepted by Mr. Warr, at the lyrum State Bank now, and until ;he quota is filled, also the contribu- tions will be accepted at the Three wards on December 7. TOR SALE Jenathon apples. 75c sharp, Resp. per bus. Apply to Mrs. Maud Lil Primary Officers, jenquist. , |