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Show y FagefVm? MTTinrn'nnv') Hems Safety Week SOUTH CACHE COURIER MRS. NORMA BAXTER Dne Men (mailed News Editor' (Phone 39) SUBSCRIPTION Year in the United States Service April 8 to 14 Editor and Publisher GILBERT V. McDOWELL RATES $1.50 direct) $1.00 Legal paper, published every Friday at Hyrum, Cache County, Utah. Entered at the Postoffice at Hyrum, Utah as second class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1870. , CACHE COUNTY PLANNING Continued from page one vegetables as soon as possible after they are gathered to pre. cerve food value and quality. (The Experiment Station reports a loss of sixty per cent in the sugar content of peas after hold, ing eight hours.) Fruits RASPBERRIES An icrease in the planting of raspberieu is recommended, also fewer varieties. The best varieties. The best varieties for fresh market, for canning, and for freezing are Newburgh and Taylor. Old varieties cf poor yield and size should be plowed out. RaspbeHeb can be JprofitJably planted on many home lots to supply berries for the family and for market. On the lower lands not having air drainage the Latham variety is recommended.. STRAWBERRIES Cache county can well afford to increase the strawberry acre, age on frost free lands where chlorosis (yellowing) is not ser. ious. MaiBball and Twentieth Century everbearers are desir. able varieties for canning, freez. ing or for local market. Strawberries should be planted on new ground, if possible, that has not grown berries before. should be put in the ground 12 inches apart In the row and strawberry beds may bo mulched during the winter with a light dressing of poultry litter. Hoe the berries and weed before the berries are picked, for ease in picking. CHERRIES The committee suggests that mere fruit trees are desirable in the couny to provide fruit for the home, A sour cherry tree or tw'o might be advisable on many farms; the variety suggested Is Montmorency. If a sweet cherry tree or is desired, Lambert and Windsor are suggested. Pruning of cheery trees has been somew-ha- t neglected in the past.. All dead wood and weak br'Tches should be pruned out. A consistent fertilizing and spray progiam is recommended, Extension rffice should be 7 (acted a3 to the time to spray an:1 material to use. , Democracy when it refused to Impose further regulations upon a free people. ; . j I THE HYRUM SIGNPOST The only knowledge .as to the existence of our fair city that many people have is the sign post at the turn off junction this side of Wellsvllle. Their whole idea of whether this is a progressive town, as it is, comes from the impression the sign makes upon them. With the sigh rusty and unpainted, as it is, we know the impresion is poor. Possibly the Cions club who put the sign up or the city council could paint the sign and thus remove the bad effect It tw-- now has. Miss Afton Petersen, formerly cf Hyrum, but now of Los Ang-I"!'- ' 1 ee? has recently been sustained organist of the Wilshire ward o' that city. Wilshire ward is one of the largest wards of the church and has one of the t'oat beautiful chapels. We are sppy that the LDS people there! In vo discovered Altons ability i" tlio musical field. Sho is employed as a secretary i the Beneficial Life Insurance rfflces there. f MIA , I of j PEACHES AND APRICOTS B is best to delay pruning peaches and apricots ta Pruning February 't,3 er InHirv. r1:'de ' ) ' ' 15 sb-ul- d until win. fn. takin" cut of dead wood, Home Division Utah Safety Council Home accident fatalities and in- juries cause enormous waste of life and limb, a staggering economic loss, ard sorrow and 'suffering that never can be measured. In (his country last year 1911 30,00 persons were killed in home accidents; 4,600,000 others were injured; and the cost reached $350,000,000.00. It is estimated Mr, and Mrs. Jos. F. Nielsen at their home on ( r.tertained at a dinner party for Tli Lower Bud their son.in-l.iwas in who Hyrum enjoying a 15 day leave from the army.. He ha 3 been stationed at Jefferson Barracks near St. Louis, Mo, Other dinner gic'ts were Mr, and Mr-- . Ed Lowe- - of Trenion-to- n, Mrs. Mildied Jensen and daughter of Brigham City, Mr3. Laree Lyons and three children and the Jos. F. Nielsen family. The evening was spent socially. the former Mrs. Lower i3 Joyce Nielsen.. She is teaching Mr and Mn (Tftori Shaw school at Wellsvllle this year her mother is caring for Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Shaw cs dii m'r guests of her one year old son. of Perry Mr. and Mr3. Ken Shave on SunThe Third ward choir will day. Sunday dinner pucks of Mr. present a cantata at Smithield and Mr3. Reid Bickmore on Eas- on Sunday. The cantata is en. ter were Mrs. Faye Stair and titled Jesus Lives by Charles two children. A1 and Ann and A. Gab-ie- l, asd is conducted by Mrs. Margaret Pyrck and baby, W. II. Terry accompanied by all of Logan. Mr. Reta Jensen. Mr, and Mrs. Reid Bickmore entertained at their hone at a dinner patty for Bill Bickmore who was enjoying u lurlough prior to an overseas assignment Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bickmore of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bukmore of Kamas, Mi. and Mrs. Chester Stander and family of Bear Riv. er City, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bickmore of Paradise and the Reid Bickmore family. Following dinner a social ev. ening was enjoyed. iir-da- y e j Paradise Valley Folks, a clever radio act, wasjyrestpted for the Bushnell soldiers at hospital by members Paradise award. Conducted by Mrs. Clifford thi3 skit has been presented in several surrounding and Mrs. J. B. Baxter the lovely new home of President and Mrs. D. M. Bick. more on Sunday afternoon. Mr. visited The John Jensen home in the ward has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox of Salt Lake City. The Jensen family will move to Logan in about two weeks.. First Mrs. J. Paul Burgess visitor in Salt Lake City on day. FAMOUS ! EX-CEL-C- a s Mon- IS AIDS... BEAUTY half of all fires occur in homes. About 7,000 are killed and about twice that number are injured every year. Many of the victims are exphjxialed or trapped by smoke, fire, gasses, and flanef. The majority of home fires are attributed to accumulation cf rubbish, detective chimneys, sparks on flammable roofs, def active heating equipment, eec'rical defects, care-cs- s stroking ml use of matches ind fla.mmalde liquids. Children hould never be left unattended even for a few minutes. Death by 3re is mot l.vgie to say nothing of nrcpe.'ty lorn. Have you made a room by room berk for ef your home A few minutes of your ime may prom the saving of vour home, er a loved one from a hor-ihl- e death. j Jp i'i y AjscUv. V Lm i ft.v IY s Xjjx COLOGNE 1.00 delightful party ns held in the amusement hall of the Third ward chapel on Monday evening for the officers and teachers and the Third their partners of A regular 1.30 Tread the Light Fantastic YOUR FAVORITE DANCING TO YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC ward Sunday school. Reid Bickmore was chairman of the program and conducted the same. Ivan Miller led the group in sociability singing. La Vonne Bailey gave a humorous reading and a male puartet com. poked of Ross Eliason, Ross Ep. pick Reid Bickmore and Lament Larsen sang some numbers. Following the program, sev. eral novelty games were conduct ed with prizes. A delicious lunch eon was served at the conclusion of the entertainment. The Third ward superintendency consists of John A. Israelsen, Blair Nielsen and LaMont Come Out and Have Fun ! Cleansing CREME, regular 1.30 1.00 BATH OIL ion regular 1.30 IS ELITE HALL Hyrum PERFUME 38 1.50 oz. reg. 2.50 Prices subject to tax linawalli Mrs. Mre. Gladys Nelsen, Lizzie Miller. Mrs. Hilda Nielsen Mrs. Esta Brown, Mrs. Jennie Burris ar.d Mi. Phyil s Savage in Ogje'1 had an enjoyable-daon ThutSvlay. Pc Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ersen and two children of Sal Lake City snent (h Easter week end with Mrs, Petersens patMe ents. Mr. and Mrs. War-o- n Bride. y Ea-l- fn-p.- a j Francos Davy of Salt Citv the Easter holiday i with Mayor and Mrs. John V. On Monday tl,e Jo"Yensen,8 made a business trip ' Salt Lake City and aecompan. Bd Miss Davey to the Capitol vtw. They also visited with their run and family, Mr, ; d Mrs. rthur Jorgensen of Magna. Miss T a'--- ' The officers and teachers of the Third ward primary were entertained at the home of Mrs. May Player on Monday evening. President Edna Nielsen eon. ducted the meeting. Mrs. Julia Eliason, class leader, presented the monthly lessons on Personality of a Tefftlier. Prayers were given by Valeda Shaffer and De. lone Savage. During the social hour Bingo was played with several prizes awarded. Luncheon was served Mrs. Player by the hostess, and Mrs. Millicent Shaw to 14 who were preent. M-r- early-enoug- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petersen of Providence. Mrs. Mary and daughter of IVells. vllle. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Petersen of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nelson of College attended the memorial services for Rodney Gunderson on Gun-ders- Mrs. Bud Bingham and two children of Logan spent the Eas. ter holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and M W .srin.J parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, J. Miller. Bud left for Camp Roberts In January and has been recently confined to the army hospital there with a broken ankle. Mrs. Bingham was the former JCatfcrya Miller. h , that more than nning out and heading back e Allen and wife 'derately if buds are uninjured Bishop D cao cf severe winter injury returned from CaUfirsm end re. pruning of thpse tender port poor wen liter ii all the " )euld be omitted. parts they visited. More nitrogen fertilizer should ? used in the production of Mrs. Herman Forsbe; g gave a jellies and apricots dinner party for r.er mother, APPLES . The Mary Cazier of Brigham committee recommends mt all apple tree3 be made to City. A hot dinner was served Tnduco a maximum crop by fer. to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cazier 'Ha n with barnyard manure md two sirs of Salt Lake Citv II. Wiliams and end n trogen chemical fertilizer, and Mrs J. by pruning trees having an er! ton cf Brigham City. A social Trially heavy set cf fruit buds afternon was enjoyed. ,nd by an efficient spraying program using summer oil emulsion at least three times for El, BOX XI UI.SEX SEXDS BATA HOVE codling moth and red spider The following information was control. On account of the to the Courier from the sent shortage of nursery stock, the U. S. S. Tennessee, of which EL committee does not recommend cs a member of the don Nielsen the planting of new apple or. is the son of Mr crew. Eldon chards this year. and Mrs, Albert Nielsen of the Commercial Vegetables The committee recommends an Second ward. The U. S. S. Tennesee, Capincrease In green tomato acreage John B. Hefferman. USX, tain with the Pearson variety for the was singled out by Admiral Nim. green tomato pack. itz i:t a talk delivered to officers They recommend that celery and men cf the battleship for be planted S experimentally, in which special commendation, inches apart in the row with rows 20 inches apart. Plants the commander in chief reviewed the brilliant record of the ship should be set in the garden to assure 110 days of following her damage at Pearl Harbor. season. growing Every family In particular emphasis was should add celery to the regular laid on the Tennessees worU in 19 Cornell garden. variety is the current recommended. UnbLinehed cel. where she Philippine campaign participated in the ery 13 preferred over blanched I at tie Straits before ef Surigao Utah. This celery can be stored dawn on October 2 3. The per. in trenches for winter use. Plenformanee of her big guns was ty of .irrigation water should be not revealed, but her group of and ground selected provided battleships, cruisers and destroywith at least average fertility. ers assisted by valiant little PT Vegetable" Seeds. boot sank two enemy battleships e pro uction of more veg- two cruisers and four destroyers etable seeds is looked upon a3 a desirable program, particularly lettuce and onion seed, in add. fertile ground. Plant head left, ition turnip, carrot, radish, rutuoo seed in the fall for seed abaga, etc., which have already production. Great Lakes variety proved successful in Cache coun. reeomended. Cut head through ty. Production of carrot seed center as soon ns formed to allshould not be increased until ow- the seed stock to the market justifies further ex- NEXT WEEK FARM protrude. LABOR pansion, need to bo grown on AND CLOTHING i April 6, 1945 pnni -i- W-sk- the kitchen that War Bonds and ' Savings will build in 1955 . iis is i Mrs. Robert Smith built in a kitchen. But with a young and growing family she has always found other ways to distribute the family income. Mr. Smith is making good money now, and Mrs. Smith is seeing to it that the family buys tiifur full share of War Bonds, because its the nghr thing to do. Mrs. Smith, too, is setting it a small amount regularly in the family account to take care of Isn t it a sound idea for you, too, to save today so you can spend sensibly and more profitably in the future? Determine the approximate cost of what you need. Then go a step further and plan your saving program ahead to the time when you want to buy. Work it out with pencil and paper. Thats the way to plan your spending to plan your saving. The War Bonds you buy now and the bank account you build now will provide the dollars for more profitable peacetime spending. doesnt know it yet, but it wall be hers a few short years from now. You see, Mrs. Smith has always wanted just such a c.-- urgencies. And in 1955 the family sav-N-- s build her kitchen. Seems buuir ro think of a kitchen being w 01 . safe deposit vault and in a bank book,' but that s where the besc ones come from. Help the nations efforts to keep your Irving costs DOWN, the buying power of your dollar UP. j 1 First National Bank Mr.MHF.lt F I) I C LOGAN, UTAH |