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Show OKJUltl CACTI South Cache Courier Published Ever; Fimay at Hyrum Utah. J. III! WARDEN. Publisher. h. CUUK1EK, HY KUM, UTAH Mil TUBERCULOSIS Definite Action Taken Toward Securing Such An Insti- tution at the Next Session of the Utah Weekly Review of Utah Industries started on road proto completbe rushed to ject. JOB, Vernal-Wor- k ion. World War veterans to have access to 78,000 acres in Garfield county near Hanksville. Vernal Unique plan of encourag ing- children to save, sponsored by Uintah State Bank, has nearly 150 merftbers of Boys and Girls Club started as depositors. - Estimated this seasons turkey tarffic in Utah will reach 17 carloads valued at 125,000, trebling that of any provious year. Crescent Crescent Eagle Oil Cos well near here strikes strong flow of gas. Windmill to be built on Sugar Loaf mountain in Millard county to generate electricity. Kaysville Several carloads of onions, were shipped out from here during the week. Salt Lake will be the distributing headquarters for another oil company the Paramount Lubricating Co. of Denver. Colo. A new source of revenue for the farmers of American Fork has been opened the head lettuce industry. It it expected they will ship 25 carloads from that point. Eureka $25,000 dividend to be paid by Iron Blossom mine for doing extensive development work. Salt Lake Big future oil shale o business in state is seen. The shale is the greatest deposit in the world. It is estimated that 24,000,000,000, barrels may be produced from the Utah field. Utah-Colorad- Bigham votes $30,000 bond issue for water. Utah sugar beet crop is estimated at 963,000 tons. Eureka Important ore development takes place in American Star mining property, which is being operated through the Eagle and Blue Bell mine. Forty carloads of are to be shipped to Cal. Ogden head-lettuc- e Western Electric employes to date have purchased and are paying for more than 140,000 shares of stock, worth about $18,000,000 in the Western Electric Co. and the American Telephone snd Telegraph Company. According to the survey by the Dept, of Commerce, the total production of lumber in the United States in 1922 was 31,426,000 feet, an increase of 16.5 per cent over Legislature. The urgent need of a sanatorium In Utah to care for tuberculosis patients was strongly emphasized at the sixth annual meeting of the Utah Public Health Association, held October 15 at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, When a set of resolutions, looking toward the establishment of a sanatorium in the state, drawn up and presented by James H. Wallis, executive secretary of the organization, were unanimously adopted. This is the first step ever taken in Utah to provide hospital care for citizens who are the unfortunate victims of the white plague, according to Mr. Wallis, who has worked untiringly during the four years he has sen ed as executive head of the Utah Public Health Association, to secure the establishment of such a hospital. The annual report of the Associations activities, presented by Mr. Wallis showed that the funds raised during the Christmas seal sale had been expended in financing the Traveling Health Clinic, employment of public health nurses, carrying out Clean School Contests in various counties, conducting the Modern Health Crusade in the public schools, presenting health exhibits of fairs, institutes, and other public gatherings, distributing literature On all phases of public health work throughout the state, and providing dental service to those sections of the state which have no dentist. In the detailed report of the traveling clinic, Mr. Wallis showed that more than 800 Utahns are suffering with active tuberculosis and through personal contact are infecting more than 2,000 people, and that there is no hospital in Utah which provides even a ward for tuberculosis cases except the Salt Lake County hospital. In recognition of this situation, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, that a committee of five be appointed from this organization to take necessary steps looking to the erection and equipment of a state sanatorium for the tuberculous, and that said committee collect all statistics available from any official or other sources bearing on this subject; and prepare same for the information of all civic organizations, commercial clubs, fraternal societies, womens clubs, labor organizations, and other bodies, pledging the and support of all such organizations in securing the passage at the next legislature of a measure providing for the appropriation of sufficient money for the building and equipment of a state tuberculosis sanatorium with 100 beds. Resolved further, that at the next annual convention of the Utah Public Health Association, a complete report be submitted of the work accomplished of this committee. The convention, on motion of Senator Leroy Dixon of Provo, tendered Mr. Wallis a vote of thanks for his faithful and energetic services. Dr. Phillip P. Jacobs, publicity director of the National Tuberculosis Association, spoke on the educational value of the Christmas seal sale, explaining how it had become a familiar trade mark of the energetic campaign to wipe out tuberculosis. Its democracy, which permits every person to contribute his share to the fight, has helped to endear it to the public at large. Dr. Jacobs also spoke on the outlook for the control of tuberculosis saying that already through the organized fight against it, its death rate has been cut in half. Other spirited talks were given by Dr. Jos. R. Morrell, president of the Utah State Medical Society; Dr. Fred Stauffer, president of the Utah State Board of Health, and by the Salt Lake City and County health commissioners, Drs. Willard Christopherson and F. E. Straup. The Gasoline War Concerns Every Motorist Indtruly dOpkijs ependent th a insignia. It's The the emblem of fair dealing and honest goods and the emblem you should be sure to look for on every service station. By supporting the Independents now you are helping to stamp out the "G reed and Selfishness of MONOPOLY. The Tom Cat has finally been smoked out he wasnt satisfied to stay in the background and rob the producer the refiner and the jobber he has now come out in the to eventually rob the public. open in a deliberate Greed is the watchword of the oil monopoly they must have their own way they must have the road clear of legitimate competition no obstacle must stand in the way of the ultimate aim of robbing the public by higher gasoline prices than ever before. Regardless of their OWN statements in their OWN lyertising the oil monopoly has spared neither money nor effort in fighting the Independent companies their terrific overhead caused by their insane desire to have pumps on every corner, service stations in every available location, simply to crush competition, IS BORNE BY THE PUBLIC and its high time for some action to be taken to find out whether or not a monopoly is bigger than the Government itself. This is your FIGHT as much as OURS. Its a question of whether you want a monopoly to fix the price of your gasoline, with competition in the future as before the Independent Gas and Oil Company entered the field or whether you want to throw off the shackles of this monopoly and have the petroleum industry in the hands of men you KNOW to be conscientious in their endeavors to serve your best interests. Your sense of fairness and square dealing should prompt you to - Buy Only From an Independent Dealer Independent Oil & Gas Operating Absolutely Independently in Keep going till you come to an station, then drive in. Use coupon books for convenience. Good at O O O stations everywhere. I J Utah Press Adopts Resolutions At the Annual Convention of the Utah State Press Assn. held this week at the Newhouse Hotel, the following resolutions were unanimously, adopted: WHEREAS Utah has the lowest death irate from tuberculosis of any State in the Union; and WHEREAS the Utah Public Health Association is centering its efforts on fighting this disease and preventing its possible spread in Utah, as well as working towards general health improvement ip the mas Seals; and WHEREAS all moneys received from the sale of these Seals are used exclusively and wholly in Utah towards the betterment of health conditions in the state; therefore, BE IT R3S0LVED, that the members of the Utah State Press Association lend every possible help and assistance to the Utah Public Health Association in fighting disease, in educating the people of Utah on health matters, and in the annual sale of (Hhristmaa Seals, that the fight for better health conditions in the future may be more extensive and successful. What we Spend For Light a Year Purchasers of incadescent miniature lamps.) This is to about 85 cents per capita per year, or less than two cents per capita per week. xcluding FOR SALE Cedar posts, white Allen Bros., Hyrum. ad. WANTED Men or women to ake orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men, women, and child-erEliminate darning. Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Beautiful Spring line. International Stocking Mills, Norrisad. town, Pa. n. . Why I Put Dp With Rats For Years Writes N. Windsor, Farmer. Years ago I bought some rat poison, which nearly killed our fine watch a dog. It scared us that we sufered long time with rats until my neighbor Thats told me about one. , safe Sale the sure rat killer and a and Sold Three sizes, 35c, 65c $1.25. Star Aand guaranteed by T. W. Hutton, RAT-SNA- & P. Sons Co., Hyrum. T . or. red. lamps in the United States paid approximately $90,000,000 in the year 1922, for lamps with which to light homes stores, factories, streets, etc., (e- Mayor O. K. Hanson of Provo presided in the absence of the president, and E. O. Howard. At the annual election state; of officers which took place at the WHEREAS the Utah Public .$3 50 and $4.00 Boys fchoes close of the convention, the follow- Health Association in its work is Price $1.59 and $1.75. ing were made members of the Board of Directors: Mrs. E. R. Bristol and financed throught the sale of Christ Clothing Co., Logan. ad. nderson Dr. Ezra C. Rich, Ogden; T. L. Allen, Coalville; Dr. George Thomas, Elias S. Woodruff, Malcolm E. Keyser, Dr. E. G. Gowans, Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. A. H. S. Bird and E O. Howard, Salt Lake; Mrs. 1921. E. R. Forrest, Nephi; E. E. Anderson, Dr. M. S. Reay, Randolph Larger Taxes on Motor vehicles Morgan; W. J. Henderson, Jr., Panguitch; O. and Gasoline help to build perma- W. McConkie, Blanding; Mrs. Thomas Marysvale; A. L. Leonard, nent highways very rapidly. The Robinson,Charles England, Logan, and ''ren; Western States report basic indusWe sell the Brunswick and Brunswick Records. Cooper, Price. 31 tP ' '.ward was elected president tries in good condition. There is "h consecutive term. great movement of Live stock and farm products. Co. When you want a High Grade Phonograph, call on Us. rrie It Looked Like a Battlefield in Europe," Said Mr. C. Dunster. Was staying at a hotel in a small Pennsylvania town. Early one morning 1 went to the stable to hire a rig and was shown a pile of dead rats killed with the night before. Looked like battlefield in Europe. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed byT. W. Hutton, and Anderson & Sons Co., Hyrum. Adv. RAT-SNA- P Bring us the news. When You want a High Grade Sewing Machine, call on Us, we sell the FREE. We have on the floor a nice cabinet machine also an Electric, which is the latest, and the kind the ladies want to use now.' Call and See Them. We always carry a Full Line of General Merchandise. ALLEN BROTHERS HYRUM, UTAH Adv. |