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Show Joh M . A. Israelsea (llWWW'Wtt 11.1.42 The Best Town By A DAM TheCozy Corner Site BY W. L. C. VOLUME XXXIV Well folks here we go 5c per single copy NUMGER Friday, September 29, 1944 Hyrum Utah, 16 again! Every time you pick up a newshow paper lately you read about Prisoners Italian the of work much War are doing. Well for my part theyre not overworking themselves, minThey will work for about 15 that and of every hour, utes out work like hard to me, seem doesnt We lare always wondering if boys have it as nice in other countries as these boys here do and IT place my bet that they dont. Lets put Hyrum over the Top the War Fund Drive. It will take the whole hearted support of every citizen. , Support the drive by be tg ready with your contribution The Block Captains are volunteer workers and busy as well as you Dont make them call twice if you can help it. There are still a lot of Hyrum people working at the supply depot in Oglen and you wouldnt realize it until you see them. But you run from Hyrum across somebody everytime you go into a different warehouse. It seems that we pea pie from Hyrum are are really helping out the war wprk as there are a large number of people also working in a plant at Logan. There is one thing certean about the Prsoners of War and that is they are all happy that they are in this country, instead of in England. They are always singing there Italian folk songs. There most popular american song is Roll Out The Barrel. One Days Pay is suggested as Think of tit, only your donation. one ays pay we are asked to give It means so little to ask of us, when millions of men and women are giving their entire time, and many of them their lives, that we may preserve our American Way of Life. Give Generously. Well boys the fishing season is about over for this year land the next thing that comes along is deer hunting and then Pheasant anc duck hunting, and to top it all off there Lire a lot of fellows that have practically got their deer shot already. And then there are fellows that are dear hunting all the time Hyrum is sure getting to be the great white way as in the past week there has been three more buildings painted white. The Hyrum Drug, the Cafe and the Pool Hall. .It gives our town a very nice appearance and also when visitors come to town they praise us for our many improvements. Fire Prevention .JOE JOBS FOR G. Hyrum War Fund Committee Now Working Hard To Reach Their Goal By COLLIER t Week Set For October OUR. it it it it 8-14 Thousands of Utah 4-club boys and girls who have been en rolled in the nationwide farm fire and accident prevention program during the past season, will term' inate their work during the week of October 8 to 14 and submit their records to the county agenti office, officials nnounced today. Inspections by the 4-- club mem' bers have been made in this anc other counties of farm land home fire and accidents hazards and the owners have been advised of the findings of the youthful inspectors The week designated for the work to be brought to a close is to be known las National Fire Prevention week and the entire nntion will be made conscious of the work done by club members. Scholarships, educational .trips war bonds, medals and plaques wil be awarded to boys and girls who have completed the best records and made the most thorough These awards are on pections. national, state and county levels and are distributed so that each region will be recognized. Last year Miss Jeanne Meyers o American' Fork, Utah, won a $200 ;cholarship and an educational trip o the national club congress in Chicago. This year medals will be awarded to each county with 1 5 or more members' making inspections the four top inspectors in Utah wil eceive a $25 war bond each anc he best county in the state will receive an engraved plaque. On the national level 10 educational trips vill be offered and six $200 schol arships. The county agent urges all boys and girls enrolled in this project to finish their inspections and have their records ready to submit to the state extension office during the National Fire Prevention Week. Qoys SERVICE. it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it ir it it ' ic ic H IM irit ic it it it it it it it ic it it it it it ir it it it - 13. $900.00 Is Goal i Set For Hyrum I ' Peter Baugh Laid To Rest H SCIENTIST TO SAVE FINDS WAY FEATHERS X NEWS ( V TM 200 INDUSTRIAL LEADERS, SPONSORED W NATL. ASSOC. OF MANUFACTURERS, MEET TO STUD EMPLOMENT PROBLEMS FACING RE- - o turning veterans, -- Dairy Feed-Pric- H' J. BRACKEN LEE TO RUN e EFFICIENT AND HONEST Ratio Hiked ration price Dairy-fee- d CAMPAIGN FOR GOVERNOR for of because October-Decembe- r, slightly higher prices ofmilk than a year ago and higher dairy pro- duction payments, are exjleeted to be higher than last year, the bureau of agricultural economics has Informed the Utah extension service. This higher ratio should result in smaller seasonal declines in milk production than in 1943 and an aggregate production in 1944 at least equal to that In 1943. Production of most manufactured will probably dairy products declines show smaller seasonal this . fall than last and, with the exception of butter and possibly :heese, production will be larger for the year than in 1943. The average price received by farmers for whole milk sold at wholsale in at $3.22 per hundred weight, was seven cents higher than in mid-Jul- y and six cents higher than a year earlier. The average farm price yf butterfat remained unchanged at 50.2 cents but was four cents above August 15 last year. An index of prices received for dairy products in mid-Au- gust was 196, the highest for August since 1920. The milk-feeprice ratio improved during the month ended August 15, and comaverage pared with the long-terthe milk-feeprice ratio continued to be the most favorable of all the lfvstock feed price relationships. Milk production ow farms in July was estimated at 11,600,000,-00- 0 1942 pounds, slightly below and 1943. Although indications were that the number of milk cows on farms was about two per cent more than last year, poor pasture conditions in central and eastern sections of the country and a smaller percentage of cows milked, resulted in milk production totaling one per cent below last year. Creamery butter output continued to decline compared with last year. July production was reported at 155,000,000 pounds, 15 per cent below 1943 and the lowest since 1922. July produc tion of dried whole milk, evap non-f- at orated milk, and dry milk solids remained at record levels. Cheddar cheese production continued high, and at 90,000,000 pounds, was three per cent above mid-Augu- Turkey and chicken feathers are valuable in the commercial world )ut they have been regarded waste product by the processors 'hat is, until John I. Hardy of the You know folks when it comes Jnited States Department of Agrito being on the job and getting culture discovered a process to save things done, we will half to hand them. Wet feathers, a of it to the Petersen brothers, Homer and Lynn, because these boys relal poultry-dressin- g playis, normally !y work hard. And now when the decompose too rapidly to permit public cant buy new cars it makes their collection and shipment to it alot harder to take care of the establishments, and lack most But needs motorists. dressing plants of the many these boys at the Standard station facilities, which are ex up on the corner really get it done. pensive. Mr. Hardy discovered that wet eathers can be preserved indefin-tel- y fishing season closes on by treating them with a solut--' of on common salt, hydrocholoric MOST STREAMS OCTOBER 15 acid and water. The solution is made up on the basis of 15 pounds After Gctober 15, a lot of favor- of salt, one pint of hydrocholoric ite fishing waters will be closed for acid and 30 gallons of water for the year, according to a reminder ach 15 pounds of wet feathers. from Director Ross Leonard of the Through stirring is advisable to Utah Fish and Game Commission. make certain that all feathers are xposed to the preservative. They In fact. Fish Lake has already closhould remain in the preservation ed, Setember 30 having been the about 8 hours. The- expense is last day. about cents per pound of wet Anglers have only the remainder of Several lots of treated. eathers this week and the next to fish such eathers can be preserved in the opular haunts as the Logan River, same solution. Strawberry Reservoir, Blacksmith Wartime has made heavy deFork River, and the lower Provo mands on the feather market for River (between Olmstead and Murmaterial and new met-locamouflage dock Power plant near hailstone). of curling, processing, and Most other waters, however, retur-le- y main open until October 31 . Among otherwise treating chicken and increased have feathers greatly leading waters that may be 'fished their suitability for sleeping bags, Until the end of the month (and and other uses. pillows, the incidentally until the end of tegular deer hunt, October 21-3are the Weber River, Deer Creek received Mrs. Vivian Anhder Reservoir, Scofield Reservior. Bear word this week that her son Lowell Lake, by the way, remains open id received the Air Medal for Until December 15. flying over the hump, better known as the Hymalay Mount-- i. Mrs. Helen Cazier of Brigham Lowell is with the air transCity returned to her home last port command and is transporting Wednesday after spending a week war materials into china from India here guest of her daughter Mrs. to the Burma China Theatre of Herman Forsberg. War. eather-processi- - 1 ds 1) con-ftinc- ul The Natonal War Fund Drive in Hyrum, is' now under way. Nine hundred dollars is the quota to be raised in Hyrum. To raise this money by next Friday night will be the objectives of the War Fund Drive Workers, according to the statement made to day by Mr. ElRoy Nielsen, city chairman of the drive. Heading ward district committees as chairmen are Mrs. Rulon Wright and Clarice Olsen, first ward; Mr. Leo C. Nielsen, second ward and Mrs. Glayds Jensen, third ward. They are assisted by d m d 1943. CARD OF THANKS Entering the home stretch of the political campaigns Last month, J. bracken Lee Republican candidate Governor Monday declared that the mlajor issue of the campaign today is precisely the same as it was when he became the Republican partys nominee, namely, efficient, honest and businesslike administration of the states affairs, to eliminate waste and exravagance in favor of economy; to return the government to the people, to remember at all times that government is servant, not master, of its citizens. I would rather be defeated fight ing for principles' which I believe to be right than win with promises that cannot be kept, Mayor Lee declared. Moreover, he continu ed, I know that only the application sound, straightforward common sense business practises to government can release the state from the woefully wasteful administrat ion directed for more for the perpetuation in office of a bungling bureaucracy hanfor the common welfare of all. There is no reason adminwhy, under a business-lik- e istration the people cannot have what they want and need and at the same time gain relief from unnecessary and oppressive taxation. We can and will continue old age assistance, and furthermore, possibly increase it and give the elder citizens security, not thinly veiled threats and vaguely extravagant promises. We can and will obtain the wholehearted cooperation in government of all without special and costly priviledge to any one group or section of the state. fr NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hyrum Irrigation Company, held September 25, 1944, an assessment of $5.75 per share was levied upon the issued and outstanding share of the capital stock of the Corporation, payable on or before the 25 th day of November, 1944, to Dewey H. Nielsen, Secretary-Treasurof the Corporation, at Hyrum, Utah, and that any share upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on said last date, er will We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who in anyway helped to lighten our burden over the passing of our dear husband and ather, Peter Baugh. And to all lose who took part on the program and for the many beautiful lowers we are indeed greatful. Mrs. Peter Baugh and family. be delinquent and advertised Funeral services were held on Tuesday, September 26, over the remains of Peter Baugh, who died the Friday before of a heart attach while on his way home from town. The services were under the direction of Bishop Garnel E. Larsen. The ward choir under the direction of A. J. Petersen with Mrs. Vinnie Clawson at the organ and Mrs. Alta Petersen at the piano, rendered two very beautiful numbers. Other special musical numbers were a piano solo, by Mrs. Vinnie Clawson and a vocal trio, by Lee Nielsen, Lavon Larsen and Garnel Larsen. The speakers who spoke words of sympathy to the family and told of the life of the departed man, were. President D. M." Bickmore, Leo G Nielsen and Patriarch O. M. Wilson. Prayers were offered by Alvin Allen and C. A. Nielsen The remains were taken to Paradise where the grave was dedicated by President Edwin Clawson. The flowers were many and beautiful and a large crowd attended the services. Mayor Jrgensen, Mr. Lehi Clawson Mrs. Marlin Anhder, Mr. Ivan Miller, Mr. Charles McBride, and Mr. Norval Kitchen. The districts are now organized with block captains for the campaign. The of ever family is needed, commented Mr. Nielsen, if this drive is tobe.a success. Letters have been sent out to all families asking that they have the money ready when the block worker calls. Hyrum can be depended upon. The fund takes care of seventeen war relief agencies, and these Natinal War Fund Dollars perform missions of mercy on six continents, and in ninety one countries. The amounted suggested is One Days Pay. How little that is comNAVY OFFICER ELWOOD W. pared to the sacrifice made in the war torn countries, and the supre- ALLEN VISITS HOME TOWN me sacrifice trat is made by many of our own men and women. The American Field Service is Chief Gunner E. W. (Skip) Allen financed wholly by War Fund Donis home on a well earnel furlough ation. It serves right on the battle from the war theatres. His wife ambulline, supplementing with Tonie whom he recently marriel is ance and first aid work of the army here with him. They are house medical corps. Attached to conof Mrs. Ellen Allen, mother guests tingents of the Allies, particularly of Mr. Allen. Skip has been in the those of France, Belguim, Greece, for 10 years and has particinavy Poland and others. American in six Pacific and two AtlanField Service takes practically the pated tic war engagements. whole burden of evacuating the On sea duty prior to Pearl Harwounded. bor, Mr. Allen has been with conSo a large part of this single convoys bound from U. S. to Mur- tribution asked to cover all war mansk, in the battle of Casablanca, fund agencies will go Erectly to and in the following South Pacific saving of our own and allied soldRennell Island, Guengagements iers, to saving the lives and re- adalcanal and Savo Island. He storing homes for the people in our also has in the camparticipated allied countries; caring for needy paigns of Saipan, Guam and the refugees and orphaned children, Aleutians. supporting home front projects, Another Hyrum Boy who has such as U. S. 0., Army Intertain-meseen plenty of action in these same Camps, and hospital enter- war zones is Cyril Petersen son of tainment units. Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Petersen. Give generously. These boys out Both Cyril and have been in Skip there in the battle front give all about the isame invasions they have, and we are asked to give so little. If you are working In war indus- MENDON BOY READY FOR tries, you will be given a receipt MARINE CORPS COMBAT DUTY )y your war fund worker which you can present for credit when you are solicited for this fund at Navy Hospital Apprentice 2nd c. the place yon work. Allan J. Sorensen, son of Mr. and If by chance, any person is not Mrs. Nephi Sorensen of Mendon, is contacted, he may place his conready for assignment to a Marine tribution with the chairman of his Corps combat unit following his ward or the city chairman. trainingin the field medcal school at the Marines famous Camp Pendleton, California. NEW INFANTRY SLANG Sorensen will be listed as a Navy TERM TDOUGHFOOTER corpsman and will put into practice the training he has received in medical field tactics, field sanitatThe Infantrymans military slang ion, military first laid, field medical dictionary no contains a new word, equipment, chemical warfare, milidoughfooter, a composite of tary topography and combat conand "doughboy cealment the Ninth Service Command miliBorn in Logan, Sorensen attendtary training director announced at ed South Cache high school. He Fort Douglas, Utah, command as a farmer before entering the headquarters. navy last December at Logan. nt for sale at public auction, and that unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 23rd day of December, at 5 oclock P. M. of said day, at Anderson Lumber Company Store, at Hyrum, Utah, by the said secretary, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of dvertising and expenses of sale. Mr. Clifford Shaw of Perry was . Respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shaw Dewey H. Nielsen, a visitor at the home of his mother Magna were Wednesday visito Secretaryand Treasurer. Mrs, H. G. Shaw on Sunday. Hyrum. foot-slogg- er, |