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Show THIRTY-SIXT- HYRUM, UTAH. 5c per copy YEAR H Let Safety Stake Conference Be A Habit Next Sunday By Julien H. Harvey three-fourt- . , ,i a , f '! , i r. Weeds hlrf i - f Sfte dj , V S v s . $ ' x 11 V Jk f: ac 'w -- - V Vv5'' , 5 s j Firs! Ward , , 4 . " Cleanup Saturday LeRoy Darley Appointed To S. L. Tabernacle Popular Couple Marry announce the marriage of their daughter 'Erma to Grant Busenbark, son of Mrs Mary of Garland, which took rk y A 4 ut Lriish-ma- n - . '' V The Hyru6i First ward will be Wellsville Girl Weds Garland Man The intermountain area played guinea pig last summer for tests of a new chemical which may mean tremendous savings in time, comlabor, and money to canal panies and irrigationists. The trials, conducted by water users and reviewed by Bureau pf Reclamation weed control special ists, produced impressive results in the control of water weeds that choke canals and ditches, according to an illustrated article in the April issue of The Reclamation Era, official magazine of the Bureau of Reclamation. Written by W. Harold Hirst of Provo, Utah, Regional Weed Specialist for the Bureau, the article discussed the result of a' tests made with Benoclor chemical development by a naturalized Belgian scientist after heavy moss in a pond on his New Jersey estate had claimed the lives of two swimmers. The scientist, Herman Seydel, found that an emulsified form of chlorinated hydrocarbon, a chemical, would keep running water as well as still ponds free of moss. Th Bureau tests last year did not answer all questions about how it may be used, Mr. Hirst cautioned, but it did show that Benolcor works rapidly, the cost is less than average and that control may be achieved with comparatively little time, effort, and equipment. The quantities needed to kill weeds in ditches are not sufficient to harm livestock or crop plants, according to tests made so far by the Department of Agriculture, the article pointed out. Benoclor destroys the chlorophyll of plants, weeds losing their color and taking on a cooked appearance within an hour after successful treatment. It was found that within a few hours, the treated plants sink to the canal bottoms and offer little resistance to the flow of water without, however, clogging gages, turnouts and laterals as do weeds mechanically destroyed. Subscriptions to The Reclamation Era or reprints of the arti-may be obtained from the Bureau of Reclamation, 32 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City 1, Utah. 3-- C, S& i p. Place New Chemical CLEAN-UFDA- Y v stake priesthood leaders. Sunday at 9 a. m. a meeting of all members Of both priesthoods will be held and also at the same time, a Mothers and Daughters meeting will be held. The general sessions will be at 10:30 and 2:30. The MIA will conduct the meeting at 8 p. m. ' Bus-cnba- . DUMBER FORTY- - FIVE 18, -1947 Controls Water Most fatal accidents, according cleaned and repaired Saturday to the National Conservation under the direction of the Ward Bureau figures, occur on straight Beautification committee with stretches of the highway and Eldrid Larsen, Mack Rose and many involve high rates of speed. Eleanor Wright as members. Plans call for replacing' some About 15 per cent of the drivers of the sidewalk, filling in some of in involved fatal states in all auto acidents are exceeding the the lot, planting grass and other speed limit, while 5, per cent are major jobs. The chicken coops used by the welfare project will exceeding safe speeds although be fixed and cleaned. staunder the are traveling they Work will also be done to the tutory limit. Another 3 per cent are driving too fast for existing interior of the building it is unconditions where ho speed limit derstood. Letters went out to every famis indicated. In cities, about 15 in the ward from the bishopily are exceeding the speed per cent 9 per 'cent ric asking that each family be limit, compared-witrepresented. All were asked to in rural areas. be present at 9 a. m. with what All safety specialists agree that tools they could bring. Dinner the greatest single cause of traf- will be served by the. women of fic fatalities is speed. They claim the ward at noon. that most speed limits are now The following message was too high for safety, but agree given the Courier by Chm. Elthat the question of what is sane drid Larsen: in speed limits depends somewhat This is the great centennial upon street and road conditions. year for the state of Utah. We In congested business districts have been given an opportunity speed usually Is held down by to pay respect to the pioneers of lights, but in the residential Hyrum. Every . property' owner areas, the tendency is to let er should clean-u- p, paint-u- p and a little arid on the rural fix-ugo fix it, burn If cant you ' highways the sky is the limit. it.. If you have any questions feel The American people are over- free to contact any member of whelmingly in favor of law en- the ward beautification committforcement as a primary means of ee. Ward Beautification Commitstopping highway arid street acci- -' dents, according to a nationwide tee: Eldrid Larsen; Mack Rose, public opinion poll made for the Elinor Wright. Block Captains: Gilbert Me National Committee for Traffic Aaron Clark, Milton Dowell, seven Safety which indicates that out of every ten of the people say Benson, Ervin Sorenson, Roy Dathey want strict enforcement of vis, E. N. Larsen, Melvin Liljen-quis- t, Enoch Grover, Wendell traffic regulations. Allen, Pelia Kellett, John JorNext to speed, 1946 nationgensen, Virgil Atkinson, Joseoh wide statistics show that driving W, Wright John Peteisen, Arve on the wrong side of the road, Johnson, Earl, Larsen. EIRcy including passing, is the most Nielsen, Floyd Bai'ey, O. J freqquent traffic violation and Johnson, Ray that 8 per cent of the drivers in Baxter, Charles Jsniui, Merrill Carlsen, Roy fatal accidents were under the Smith, influence of alcohol at the time McBride.Larry Petersen, Warren of the accident, nl addition, anThe Hyrum First ward Cleanother 10 per cent had been up day has been set for April 7 9. 'drinking. Lets make an all-oeffort to More frequent and prolonged make an individual contribution. Eldrid S. Larsen, chm. suspension of operating privileges for certain serious infractions of traffic laws, police authorities and safety experts unanimously agree .would prove to be an effective means of creating .a whole some respect for. law and law enforcement. LeRoy Darley of Wellsville No matter how excellent the has been honored with an appoint mechanical equipment of a car ment to the staff of Salt Lake may be, there is a point at which tabernacle organists. This is a it loses its effectiveness, because very high distinction in the musautomotive equipment depends ic world, and all of Mr. Darleys upon the judgment and control friends in South -- Cache will be of the person behind the wheel. much pleased for his sake. The most reliable safeguard against accidents is a sane attitude of mind towards safety on the highway. for Proper respect law enforcement and the rights of others induces Vernon. T Maughan, son of Mr. lifelong habits f safety which are salutary and Mrs Vernon W. Maughan assets on the highway. and Miss Lora June Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Eoline Anderson of Logan, were married in the Logan temple on Friday morning, April 11. President El Mr and Mrs Andrew A. t t- - IIYDUM SECOND WARD hs ' tion. APRIL Stake Conference will be held in Wellsville this coming SaturThe visiting day and Sunday. brethern will be Dilworth S. Young of the First Council of Seventy and Sterling Nelson of the Welfare Committee. A meeting of all ward and stake welfare workers will begin Saturday at 6:30 p. m. This will be followed at 8 p. m by a leadership meeting of all ward and Managing Director, National Conservation Bureau Although traffic 'experts predict that motor vehicle accidents will increase tremendously unless traffic laws are enforced more strictly, the enforcement of the law depends more upon the man behind the wheel than it does on the vigilence of the traffic officer. The attitude of the average motorist towards highway laws and highway safety will, in the opinion of most accident prevention men,, indicate more clearly than any other factor, how good or how had the driving habits on U. S. highways will be in the future. Each year the proportion of accidents in which law violations are present has increased until of all fatal nearly accidents now involve drivers who at the time were disobeying some traffic statute or regula- : XV s'V' . CLEANUP DAY AT HYRUM SECOND WARD . . . Shown above is the group of workers WllO participated in the cleanup around the ward chapel. The city grad r and other'" equipment were made available by the City Council. Second Ward Successft Cleanup Alfred Fallows reports that Wellsville Junior Hyrum Woman Chamber Founded a new world for Mrs. Dale Larsen of Hyrum. A dream and hope of many years has opened the door to an' adventure which few could know. Twenty years ago she was adopted by a family in Minneapolis, Minn. She was only a small child at the time and so did not remember her parents. Her birth certificate gave the names of her parents, which was all that she knew of them. After . a long search she has found her father, Nat C. GoodShe Colorado. win of Denver, went to see him and learned that she had a new stepmother. Rose Goodwin, and a half brother and a half sister. Here, too, she found !,.er' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Goodwin. Now she is learning that she has .many other rel- Finds Parent The Wellsville Junior Chamber of Commerce chapter was installed last Friday evening when charter ceremonies were conducted in the Wellsville tabernacle. Wellsville chapter is the 40th in the state and the . fifth in Cache .county. The guests included all the executives of the Utah State Junior Chamber and several of Cache County chapters. The program, was climaxed by the presentation of the charter and presidents pin to Leland Larsen.. The lovely four course dinner was prepared, and served by the , Ladies of the Madra dub. The officers of the new unit e are Leland Larsen; president; Elwood, vice president; Rul-- i Bailey; secretary and treasurer; Leroy Leatham, state director; and the following as directors: Guy Smith, Dean Bradshaw, Clifford Spence, Charles B. Cooper and Vernon T. Maugh- Ol-li- PLAY CANCELLED The Centennial Play Peg O which was scheduled My Heart for Hyrum on April 25 has been cancelled because of a mistake in. billing. The date that it will play here has not been set as yet. Scout Drive Planned A group of prominent citizens met at the Hyrum City offices with Chairmen John W. Jorgensen and Jojin A. Israelsen on Thursday evening to lay plans for the completing of the Hyrum City "Friends of Scouting Campaign. Those men assisting with the organization and campaign are E. J. Wilson, Leo C Nielsen, Edwin Clawson, J Paul Burgess, J. W Wright, Lehi Clawson, Miller, Jack A Large, Jas. J. Wilson, E M Bickmord, Nielsen, Clifford Stauffer. Ellis Red Cross Quota Is Filled J Chairman Frank Dusenberry reports that the Hyrum quota of $508 has been collected and sent in. Red the clean up in the Second ward received a very good response Its Cross from ward members. The work-- i who reported included 57 men and 27 women. They ranged from J2 years to 80 years in age, The work accomplished consisted of removing the front fence, trimming the shrubs, re pairing and improving the fences at the sides and leveling the sidewalk. Roses and petunias will replace the fence. Landscape improvements were begun along with plans for planting trees and lawn in the back where construction of a tennis court, a ball diamond, and a sprinkling system will begin The chapel will be reshingled and repainted.Dinner was prepared and served by the women. The committee was Mr and Mrs A.- D Allen, Mr.' and Mrs. Jesse Crookston, Mr and Mrs Leo Nielsen and Mr and Mrs. Alfred Fallows. They wish to extend their thanks to all who helpdd In any way with the cleanup drive. .. atives in other cities and states. As yet she has not been able to locate her mother whose name was Alta Louise Scoville Good- - - win. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen plan to 3-- C cl visit her father and grandparents next summer, and hope that in July they can all enjoy the Utah MRS. FLOYD ISRAELSEN Centennial together here in HyDIES SUDDENLY rum. Mrs. Zeneth Gilgen Israelsen, 23, wife of Bishop Floyd V. Israelsen of Young Ward, died sud MAJOR OPERATION denly at a Logan hospital WedMrs. Willard Petersen is reFuneral services were held on nesday night. She was born May from a major operation covering Second Wellsville in the JosFriday 30, 1923 the daughter of at the Budge hospital. R 80, Brown, ward for Robert eph and Eunice Palmer Gilgen. who died at his home Tuesday She married Bishop Israelsen on following a stroke. Bishop Frank June 4, 1941 in the Logan temLeishman was in charge. Music ple. was by the ward choir under the She is survived by her husdirection of Chorister Allan B. band and daughter Carol. Also by Leishman assisted by Reta her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph at the organ. The choir Gilgen of North Logan, two sang Beautiful Isle ,of Some- brothers and three sisters: Mrs. where and "Sometime Well Un- Alvord Cox of Logan and Lavana, April derstand. The invocation was by Farah Ann, Joseph and Stanley 19 Romberg festival, Fair benethe and Bp. John J. Hendry Gilgen, all of North Logan. Grounds, Salt Lake diction was by Carl Stoddard of Funeral services will be held City. Lewiston. Special musical num- in the North Logan chapel Sat19 Dear Ruth at Manti. bers- were Come Unto Me by urday at 1 p. m. Friends may call Angel President and Mrs. Allen Olsen at the Israelsen home in Young y Morgan. accompanied by Mrs. Emma ward until time for the services. of Logan; The Homeland Blossom Burial will be made in the Logby Mrs. Mattie Darley and Archie an cemetery. ' Price. W. Maughan accompanied by But Not Goodbye' 19 Mrs. Maughan; vocal duet by Ogden. Mrs Nellie Leishman and Parley 19, 20, 21 Pageant Hall. Temple Grounds, Speakers who told of their ac George. quaintance with Mr. Brown and Alton Petersen has purchased 23 Utah Art Exhibit No. 1, of his sterling qqualities were of his Bicknell,. April Bp. Leishman, Joshua Brown of the interest StorIdaho Falls, Geddes Maughan, Keith Campbell! n the Cold 24 Utah Art Exhibit No. 2 have been Bp. C. N Maughan, Ezias Lindley age and Grocery they Escalante, April of Ogden and Bp. Evan Bank-hea- operating in Wellsville. 24 Utah Art Exhibit No. 3 Mr. Petersen started as meat Draper, April half a two and ago years Prayer at the home was by putter 24 Don Centennial and He Olsen. Promenade, Cliff for Joseph B Gunnell. The grave in USAC, Logan, Utah. the Wellsville cemetery was ded- - Smith purchased the business, and Mr. Campbell bought Mr. 24, 23 State Finals, Cenicated b Jameg A Lelshman Smiths share later. tennial bicycle, marbles and hopscotch meet for Juniors, Gran UNDERGOES OPERATION ite High School, Salt Mrs Kenneth Murray underLake County. the at went a major operation 23 Junior awards by CenParents Day was held at the LDS hospital last Saturday at tennial queen, attendWellsville Junior High School on Salt Lake. Reports are that Mrs. ants, Granite High. last Friday with the parents at- Murrav was resting after a suc25 But Not Goodbye' tending classes until noon and cessful operation. then enjoying hot lunch served Duchesne. the dining room. During the af ternoon they enjoyed an interest- HYRUM BABIES Babies born to Hyrum people ing program and fashion show, This was followed by a tea serv- this week include a boy for Mr. end Mrs H S Wagstaff, their ed in the Homemaking room. 26 Angel Street at Coalthird child; a son for Mr and ville. Mrs. Grant Larsen welcomed by TWIN SONS 20 one sister; a baby girl or Mr. But Not Goodbye at Mrs Oscar Hendry is spending and Mrs Lennis Chambers, the 26 Blossom Time at a few weeks at Mesa, Arizona former Drew Archibald; a girl Moab. with her son in law and daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leatham, Art Exhi- -' Through April Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall who their fifth child; and a girl for bit at Springville. are receiving congratulations on Mr and Mrs. Gilbert McDowell, the birth of twin sons on April 3. the fifth child. Brown Funeral i Statewide Centennial Pop-plet- Events ( ' Rip-ple- Alton Petersoii Buy Partner Out er 23-2- 24-2- d. RELIEF SOCIETY NOTICES I Hyrum First Ward The social Science lesson will be given by Hattie Allen in next Tuesday s meeting. Hyrum Second Ward The social science lesson will be given by Laufene Paul next Ray Christiansen officiated in the Tuesday. double ring ceremony in the pres- Hyrum Third Ward ence of the brides mother and Mr Matilda Miller will give the and Mrs. Zeno Anderson of Men-dosocial science lesson in Tuesdays Mrs. Vernon W- Maughan, meeting. mother of the groom, Mrs. Mary W. Maughan, grandmother of PARADIISE MIA CLOSES Mrs and Joseph Dur- - . The Paradise MIA held their the groom closing party Tuesday evening. Following the wedding Mrs. Dancing was enjoyed and light at dinner. Anderson entertained refreshments served. n, recently at the Garland ward chapel. Bishop Leonard bishop officiated at the double Hag ceremony performed at 6 T. m. They were attended by Mts. Stella Romero, sister of the bride BABY BOY . Wm. P. Leatham of Wellsville s bridesmaid Mr. and Mrs. Teral Hatch welRom-er- o Arnold whjle was the speaker at the College comed a acted as best man. baby boy at a Logan ward sacrament meetinfe last last week. hospital Sunday. Vocal solos were sung by Max SERIOUSLY ILL Jones and Thomas L. Poppleton Mrs. Isabelle Rlcriatm ia very ' Redding dinner at the Busen- - j accompariied by Mrs. Howard ill at her home. ark home. Jt?wj . Jones. 7. . i Parents Day At Wellsville 1 24-2- 8. 8. i . |