| OCR Text |
Show Damaged ' Hymn Cache Coanly fOL. IX. Roy Halversen A Prize Winner not spent, it t given away, but merely loaned to dear old Uncle Sam for for"? years, and then having your cmey handed H7 cents, or back to you, wi a reward more, interes for doing is-no- , Mr. Roy Halversen, Paradise, Utah. My dear Mr Halverson: At the request of Mr. Herbert Hoover, United States Food Administrator, that the Food Administrators in the various states use every means at their command to stimulate a great-- , er production of staple food crops, the Federal Food Administrator foj Utah announced certain premiu to encourage .production in, state. These contests drew entri . , practically" every' section, state.' The "results have, viewed by competent and it is a pleasure to you were duly adjudged .. of First place, in. theCorn Contest for the Eighth Acre White . Grown by Boy or Girl '"wfAge or Under. There' ; check for $3o!0() b j V tributed by the National Copper, Bank' or Salt Lake City. It is our hope that your successful participation in this contest will prove a source of inspiration to you for a continuation of your agricultural activities, under ' methods of efficiency calculated to meet the world-wid- e competition which we are sure to encounter during the period following the war. Again thanking you for the hearty spirit you manifest in this matter, and wishing you the Compliments of the coming Holiday. Season, I am, Faithfully yours, W. W. Armstrong. , ' Federal Food Administrator for Utah. vV entitled Who Does the Teaching' seems to have art1 acute grevience which he wishes to place before the public, but ist very reluctant to claim ownership to such a Bolshe- V vick utterance,' so hides in the brush, like a .TLin, and sighs a T patron. The article indicates that the prosperous school; teacher, during the Flu epidemic, should waive all rights to" receive salary under contract from the County Board of Education, although he risks his or her life by renoerrrg all assistance possible to Influenza patients. does a great The recent arti injustice to the goml people of Hy rum who have put .forth their best efforts, and sacrificed many things to better the educational facilities The excellent for their children. school houses erected by' the people the stronges, of Souffi Cache these forts that goad people could build for the perpetuation of and freeilyM. v Signed J. , . cy . SAVE ' . tuti, Fridaj, IS, emoeu BUSHELS ; OF W H EAT T HAT; FORMERLY WAS LOST IN THRESHING ' Farmers Urged by ..Feed Administration, Provide Seven Extra Loave of Bread for Every American. . . - Dec. 27, NO. 5 1918. Funeral of John Bankhead Buy W. S. Stamps RETALIATION Austin Wilson Buried in Cal. To the Very Limit The author of the recent article Here are the plain facts. Utah is way behind, yet, on ' The following letter handed us her quota ot W. S; S. Those for publication is jself explanatory and commendable and certainly re- who have bought must buy more. flects credit on the thrift and ener-- ' Those who have not bought must either hang their head in shame gy of Mr. Roy Halverson, who is at not doing their part, or clear abilnot only a violinist of marked their conscience by digging down ity but is also making of himself an W. S. S. energetic and thrifty farmer, fie and buying at least one is What there about these buyis to be highly commented on his ing W. S. S. that should need so success in his past undertakings: The money is alt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 19, much urging? 1918.': Courier adopting cIph net; tlj reshin g meth-,1- s and by literally combing harvest Ids to gaiher grain formerly wnst thresliermen and 'armors of the d Slat os this saved fully By io"C estimated wLo as W. to about seven not nave equivalent pcsrrrrs bought S. S., so get busy and keep off loaves of bread for every person In the country. This result, accompanied ' M.s-Uc'.- o one-poun- that list. . When Father Is Recaueu. "My dauguter is (he initiative and my wife is the referenAnd where do dum." Mr. Singleton "On, Benedict Mr. in? come you I.m the recall. They recall my exist erce xshenever the bill3 come in!"- Judge. ..Mr, Benedict For Sale: a good 8 room house and lot, with city water, 1 block south and one east of 1st ward meeting house. Apply to Oscar d by corresponding savings of barley, oats, rye and othey grains, Is shown by reports from S3 grain states to 'the U. S. Food Administration. Other states, although not prepared to furnish definite figures of conservation In the grain fields, report greatly reduced harvest losses. This rural food saving achievement, accomplished In scarcely six months' time, was In direct response to requests by the Food , Administration, which asked farmers and threshermen to reduce harvest losses from about 8V4 per cent. the estimated average in normal times to the lowest possible minimum. Country grain threshing committees carried Into every grain growing community the official recommendations for accomplishing the results desired. In numerous Instances drivers of Geo. A fine son was born to Mrs. racks with leaky bottoms were sent Anderson of the 2nd ward on Chris- from the fields to repair their equipMrs. Dr. Wendell Merrill of Salt tmas morning, and although the ment and frequently bnd order threshshe ing machines were stopped until the Lake, whose husband is in 3rance, mother was sick with the cause of waste was removed. But In as an army dentist, and Mr. Wm and the Iwiie are getting along all proportion to the number of persons Woriey. of Logan, were guests of right. The father however is critic- engaged In gathering the nations grain cases of compulsion were comDr. and Mrs. Worley of this city ally ill with the influenza at pre- crop, rare. The Food Adminisparatively " sent. tration freely attributes the success of Friday. the grain threshing cnmpalgn to patriotic service by farmers, thresher men and their crews. Incidentally grain growers of the United Slates ore many millions of dollars In pocket" as a result of the grain saved. Lil jenquist. Hyrum. ' "flu, - NO ONE Funeral services over the remains of Austin Wilson were held at 2 oclock Dec. 13th, at the grave in the Evergreen Cemetery at Los Angeles, Cal., Pres. Joseph E. Robison of the L. D. S. church taking charge. Appropriate singing was rendered by members of the church and Pres. Robison gave an excellent speech. Elder Richards dedicated the grave. Austin was the oldest son of Charles and Eliza Wilson, Jle was working in Idaho some four years ago when he was called home, his over the re mains of John Bankhead, who died last Monday, Dec. 23rd, of pneumonia, superinduced by "influenza, were held last Thursday in front of his residence in the 3rd ward at 1 o'clock p. m., with Rp. Louis Maughan in charge. Prayer was offered by Elder David A: Kerr- of Wellsville and members of the 3rd ward choir ; singing. were .Elders John The speakers Woodward of Wellsville, W. A. Mcfather having died suddenly of heart Bride and Bp Louis Maughan, who failure. Shortly after that he and at the clos$ of his remarks thanked his brother Guy went to California all who had in any way rendered aid and assistance to the family durto work. Austin labored as Peer Workers Union Oil ing the,sickmss and death of their tary for the at Kern County Oib Fields,, and a father. The closing prayer was few months ago" he Was nominated offered by Elder W. A. Lil jenquist. .on the ticket for Justice of the The services were impressive' and well and at the attended considering the cold Peace in. Maricopa, Cal., election he ran high on the ticket. weather. The floral contributions In looking1 ffir a' life companion, were many and beautiful, and quite he met and, married Miss Emma a large portage of automobiles Donnely, a girl from the east, .who followed the remains to the cemehad labored as a trained nurse in tery at Wellsville where the grave was dedicated by Elder Baugh of Califopiiav beA short -- time ago his wife Wellsville. came ill and was taken to the hosBro, Bankhead was about 35 pital at Los Angeles, and was just years of age, was a kind husband recoving from an operation when and father .and leaves a wife . and Austin became a, victim of the in- four small children to mourn his ' fluenza, which caused his death Dec. untimely death; Mrs. Bankhead " herself has ben Tjuite ill, frproj a litb. ", Great credit is due Mrs. H. B. complication 6f diseases, but was Nielsen a former resident of Hy-- , able to attend' the funeral. She is who was at his bedside whetf reported as being somewhat on the he passed away Se also : too;,Tnr!pi live The family have" the Sympathy of charge of the remains and had sent a telegram conveying the sad news to the entire community in their sad his brother Guy at Yuma, Arizona, bereavement. and to his char widowed mother and family. Sister Wilson sure has Miss Clara Liljenquist is up from the sympathy of the entire comSalt Lake spending the holidays munity also his wife who had a' after the death and burial and with parents and friends. had to be taken back to the hospitMr. and Mrs. P. M. Porter and al, but at this writing is on the im- son after visiting relatives in Frank, lin, Idaho about two weeks returnprove." Austin leaves a wife and mother, ed to Hyaum last Monday to spend five brothers, two sisters and a the Xmas holidays. number of relatives and friends to Dr. Worley of thp; City health mourn his unexpected demise. board reports only four families quarantined and 13 cases released. Advertise in the and get All cases under quarantine fire proresults. gressing nicely. You will have to take many steps Mr. Thaine Swenson, one of Hy-ruthis winter, and you should be good soldier boys, arrived home to your feet. You cant trust them from one of the training Thursday. better than to slip them into a pair Thaine looks and feels fine, and, is of our comfortable, perfect-fittin- g elated over his military experiences Walk-Ove- r Shoes. Star Clothing but never the less glad to be home Co-Adv. agan. Logan. Funeral services . - . - - ' w rf I . - - rej-laps- e ' . , . SUFFERED HERE. The marvel of our voluntary now that we are "getting results," Is that no one ever actually suffered any hardship from It; that we all are better In hcaltn and spirit and better satisfied with ourselves because of our friendly food-savin- self-denia- l. Food control In America held the price of breadstuffs steady, prevented vicious speculation and extortion and preserved tranquillity at home. In no other nation Is there so willing as a sense of voluntary In Atnertca that was 6licvvn in the self-sacrifi- , Brig. Gen. Richard W. Young of the 145th artillery (First Utah) . and his staff. These Utah men have nearly all of them given up good salaries for more than a year to serve their country on a soldiers pay. How about lending a little of yoiur funda.to your country at good Interest through War Savings Stamps? , . xn'tViarfi'aa abstinence from wheat. Find more wheat, It came; more pork, It came ; save sugar, It was done. So Americans answered the challenge of German starvation. fi'rii VV. Crocker catching radio messages from the front with wireless outfit, radio men of the 1.6th artillery (First Utah) . him. 9 145th have done all they were asked. Have you? The me? ' liiutf-kaviugs Stamps have you bought? i.H vii. M. if!' II tv,- : v r A Happy and Prosperous Neu) Year to Our Patrons and Friend: |
