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Show NO. Hyram, Cache County, Utsk, Friday, Sept. 18, 1925 SOI. XVI , 43 'Paradise Pointers Late Irrigation of Additional Locals Produce Co. Ready Accidently Killed Our Pablie school started Monday Beets Profitable FOR 5ALE for More Business lbs. Jelly Grapes, Chris Hanson with a large attendaece. Some of " the children were unable to start comMr. Christian Hansen, is profitable for farmers not to It however, because they had to finish monly known as Chris Pickett fields get to dry let their sugar-feee- t met an accidental death on the harvesting the bean crop, which has this season of the year. In cae the field road, about two miles north given them employment for the past soil is beginning to dry out and get of town, on Tuesday last, while six weeks. hard or even in ease it is beginning Mrs. Mary A. Pearce gave a sur- to be rather riding- in a light wagon with Mr. dry.it would be wisdom J. R. Jensen, of this city to Lo- prise party for her daughter Mrs. to irrigate the fields soon. Late gan. Mr. Francis Olsen driving Will Holmes, at her home last Mon- irrigation has two or three advana truck came up behind them day. A very enjoyable time was tages over allowing the fields to and in attempting to pass, acci- had by all present. At the dose of suffer for waterl dently caught the front wheel of the party refreshments were served Most important is the fact that the rig with his ear. Mr. Han- to sixteen guests. beets continue to make considerable sen was thrown to the ground Miss Louie Howells has gone to growth, if the soil is kept moist, unstriking head formost, breaking St. Anthony, Idaho, to work in the til they are dug. In the seeond his neck. Mr. Olsen at once seed house, and the Misses' Mabel ease digging is usually made easier; summoned Dr. Savage to the in- and Veda Rollins have gone to Og- in the third case the extraction ef jured man, upon arrival and el- den to work in the canning factory. sugar is facilitated by the beets beimination found that the mans Miss Lavella Summers who was ing more crisp on which account neck had been brocken, death Farmers, of operated on for appendicitis last they cut up' better. being almost instanteous. now are in this interested is course, well as as Monday getting along The County Sheriff, office was it is last point and can be expected. given here to innotified and deputy Sheriff Don dicate that it is to the advantage Mr. Albert Berry who has been Benson came to the scene of the both of the farmers and factories accident and with the assistance seriously ill for the past two weeks that beets be irrigated or at least of City Marshall Allen a Corners is on the improve. in the season. moist late kept Mrs. A. A. Law and daughter Jury was selected to investigate Many years ago sugar factories the accident. At 6 p. mi a cor- Helen of Logan, spent Wednesday used to hold, the idea that it was ners inquest was held before here as guests of Miss Alice Bohen. not a good thing for the beets to be Precinct Justice H. H. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norman Jr- - and kept moist, but for them to dry out County Atty. Perry and the cor- children of Pocatello Valley have because thi3 made them richer iB ners jury. After the facts of moved here for the winter so their sugar, and for. a long while they the case were presented, the children may attend school. urged farmers nqt to irrigate late Jury returned a yerdict of An in the season, but they have since Mr. Will Goldberry of Honeyville Unavoidable Accident thereby come to realize that it is profitable Tues. and Wed. with his parexonerating Mr. Olsen entirely spent to have the beefs taken ftom the from all blame for the accident-Th- ents Mr. an! Mrs. Orson Goldberry. moist soil. Fai tners iB general held Mr. and Mrs. George Austin of the idea that late Jury consisted of Mr- L. irrigation ws MEdison, Mr. Claud Jensen and Salt Lake spent the week end here profitable be'eause- it , increased the Mr Jos- - Wilson. with Mr, D. , yields both bjFTgrSwth tn the beets Funerarservices were held FriMrs. Fred Newton ef Logan and by increasing the water content. day at the 3rd ward Chapel, an;gpent the week here with her sisters Both of these conditions are true account of which will appear in and father Mr. William Shaw. and it is therefore advocated that our next issue the land be not allowed to lose too Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of Burmuch of its moisture. ley, Idaho spent a number of days Late irrigation i3 accompanied by here last week visiting relatives and some risk, for example, in caseJate friends.' heavy storms should set in, the ground might become so wet as to be difficult to handle. On the averThe Hyruin Stake regularj age, however, this condition does Quarterly Cenference and Auxil not prevail and so the Utah Exper-- ' What is perhaps the greatest series of band iary Conventions will convene at Contests ever held in the state will be one iment Station advocated that farmthe Hyrum 3rd ward Chapel, of the many big features of the Utah State Fair, October 1 to 7, to be conducted during ers irrigate beets about this time of Sept- 26th. and 27th. the first four days of the Fair. There will be in addition, cornet and saxophone solo the year in case it has been some a'. 12 tn. .to Valuable prizes are being offered contests. Saturday 10:00 time since water was, applied. Forall winners. noon, General Session. Participants in the band contests will enter or tunately we are able to make this in one of two Special Note At 10:30 a. m., amateur. Prizes classes, to be awarded in the whole-soulppoint class will be as follows: Fiist, advice from a to march music all auxiliary $250 cash and a $100 gold loving cup. Secsince it the benefits of view farmers, to musical a and cash instrument, ond, $100 stake boards and all stake and be decided upon. Third, $50 cash and a fin the factories, and also the soil. It baton. ward priesthood authorities will In the amateur class, the following prizes the soil by keeping the bacbe awarded winning bands: First, $100 benefits withdraw from this general as- will cash and a $75 gold loving cup. Second, teria in a proper working condition. cash and a $115 Holton trombone. Third sembly' to a conjoint meeting of, $75 ' $5(i cash and a bass drum. The only risk is the ene mentionStake Boards. For convenience A gold comet will be awarded the winner The solo contest. of the comet saxophone ed, that of excessive storms about in marching out of the general solo contest winner will be given a saxophone. digging time. Farmers must, ,of The contest number for assembly, it is suggested that bands one and and will be Poet Peasant, take the responsibility of the stake board members and other piece to be selected by the band. The couise, amateur bands will play Songs of the Old estimating the weather conditions, stake and ward priesthood au- Folks, by Lake, and one other piece to be Cornet and saxophone but it is the opinion of the Agronselected by them. thorities sit in a body in a con- soloists will each play one piece selected by themselves and will be judged on technique, omy Department of the Agriculturvenient place for exit from the tone and phrasing. Bands or soloists wishing to enter should al College that it is wisdom to irrihall. mail applications to the office of the Utah State CapitoL gate dry soils. It is not advocated, 2 p. m. General Assembly to State Fair association, however, that these irrigations be he arranged for by the Stake New 1925 State Fair very heavy, merely just enough to Presidency. Premium List Ready wet up the soil. Rather light ofapplithe cations are sufficient because Sunday 10 a. m. to 12 noon A Of special interest to exhibitors at the fact that slow. is evaporation to 7, is the new State General Session devoted to the State Fair, October which contains the rules Fair Premium List, and regulations governing the 1925 State Fair, work of the Sunday School. the 47th in the history of the state. The Bring us the news. Premium List is free and may be secured 2 p. m. application to the State Fair Board, Regular Quarterly upon State Capitol. FOR SALE or RENT 3 room Conference Session. Prospective exhibitors are advised that the last day for receiving applications is Septemwith pantry and basement, Poultry Department, house 7:30 p. m. Public Meeting ber 24, except in the which is September 28. 10 rods, 2 blocks south of Much interest is being shown in the Fair. lot 5 by under the-- direction of the M. I. in most sections of the prevail Bumper Crops hall. Apply to Jane Marcusen ' state and the exhibits promise to be large and Elite A. of high class. Ad. or Robt. Baxter, Hyrum. - e - - - . Stake Quarterly Conference BAND CONTESTS AT STATE FAIR I ; , - j d 1 The regular monthly High Priests meeting of the Hyrum three wards will convene as usual in Stake House Sunday, Sept. 20th, at 10:30 a. tn. A good attendance is desired. A. A. ALLEN, President. , Bring ua the news. I Even the dog will have his day at the State Fair, October 1 to 7, in the Kennel Show, which opens to exhibits from all dog owners, and which will be held under the auspices of the Intermountain Kennel Club. Considerable interest is being shown by local dog owners, and it is expected that a large number of dogs of all breeds, sizes and pedigrees will be entered, making thia one of the most interesting of exhibits. for $1 00. Alvin Allen, Hyrum. ad Produce Go. have The Hyrum WANTED To take in washing moved to their new loeation on the once or twice a week. Must bring of Main and Center Streets. earner washing and call for it. Mrs. Aleda are now equipped with a comAdv. They HartvigseB, Hyrum- plete line ef maehinery by which Mr. Clarence Allgaier is home they can give the public a class of from Salt Lake- - Clarence has re- service never before obtainable in cently been operated on and is here this section. to fully recover before returning to An up cleaning and treatwork. been installed which machine has to-da- ing There was a real good show at the Rex Theatre Monday and Tuesday, and it was well patronized. Tonight is another good show, The White Sister, which is well worth patronizing. Mrs. Othelia Jensen of this city was very pleasantly surprised the past week by a visit from her brother Mr. Theo. Jehnanson of Cal., whom she hardly recognized, and had not seen for many years. About forty Boy Scouts of the Hyrum Third ward under the direction of Scout master S. A. Dunn, spent an enjoyable evening at the Honeyville Hot Springs, Thursday September 17th. Cars were furnished by S. A. Dunn, H. R. Adams, Jr D. Stimpson, L. C. Nuhn, and Elmer Eiiason. LOST between Pioneer hotel, Main Street ' Hyrum, on road to High School or on Wellsville road, a black patent leather hat box, containing several articles of value to the owner. Finder same at this office and be rewarded. please eer leave hotel, adv. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Critehlow and son, Mrs. Elizabeth Critehlow and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bickmore and children will motor to Salt Lake City Friday, to attend the Critehlow reunion that will be held there at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ryberg. will clean any variety of grain or seeds, also treat grain with copper caibonate to prevent smut, which is the best known treatment for this purpose. The equipment also consists of a feed grinder and mixer making it possible to griad and prepare feeds of the best quality at a reduced cost from our own home The Produce Co. grown grains. boasts that they will have the best feed mill in operation in Cache Valley. Mr. H. G. Shipley, Manager of the Produce Co., states that two special brands of feed will be pre- pared at this place ef business and distributed to all parts of the County. These feeds will be known as the Hyrum Produce Dairy Feed, and Eastern Extra Laying Mash. The main object'in putting out these feeds will be to give the Dairymen and Poultrymen products made from our own grains that will bring the best results obtainable. The New York market through the Utah Poultry Producers Go op. Assn: are offering an extra premium for the grade of eggs known as Eastern Extras. Every effort possible will be made by Mr. Shipley to prepare a laying mash whieh will bring a large percentage of this high grade product. U. of U. News Mrs. John O. of Mendon, entertained at Hughes a delicious chicken dinner for the following Hyrum friends. Mrs. Isabelle Wilson, Mrs. Lynn Baxter, Mrs. Lettia Goddard, Mrs. Norma Baxter and Mrs. Victoria Hansoo. A most pleasant afternoon was spent. Mrs. W. B. Call and son Billy of Rigby, Idaho, has spent a very pleasant two weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E J. Wilson Sr., and other relatives and friend here. They also visited her sisters Mrs. I. G. Wilcox at Salt Lake City, and Mrs. P. M. Porter at Logan, and on her way home will visit Mrs. K. P. Harwood at Pocatello. On Wednesday Dr. Eugene Worley of Hyrum attended the thirty-firs- t annual meeting of the Utah State Medical Association which was held on the campus of the University of Utah. More than 190 physicians of Utah and surrounding states were registered at the meeting this year. Thirteen eastern doeters and doctors from California were present and delivered lectures on special medical subjects. One of the subjects stressed the most was that ef dieting. It was declared that the people of the state should take their children to the family physieian regularly for inspection and for advice as to tho proper diet. This, it waB said, would avoid many severe cases of A farewell party was given in rickets. honor ef Mrs. Betty Porath of Salt Lake, on Friday evening, Sept. 4th, , at the home of her Mrs. IStneli Speth, whom, in connection with other friends, she had been visiting for about ten days. The evening was spent in games The Mutuals of the three wards and social chat, daring which reof Hyrum will meet conjointly at These freshments were ssrved, the Third Ward chapel next Sunday present were Messrs, and Mesdames evening, Sept. 20th, at 8 p. m. A. L. Jarvis, Leroy Petersen, John Foliowing is the program: Jensen, Mr. Lyman Harris of RichInstrumental Duet, George and mond and Mrs. Jarvis of Rexburg, Ross Eliason, Idaho. Vocal LuciBda sister-in-law- Mutuals Will Meet Conjointly Haws. Talk. Elder Willis Dial. Instrumental Duet, Muriel Solo, Kennel Show A New Feature At State Fair Notice 15 Dr. L. W. Bruce Winter Coats dentist And Dresses UTAH HYRUM, Office Hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ' Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings Phone No. 6 Office over Uuited Store Flora Jensen-Quartet- and , Horace Nielsen snd Ce. All invited. We have just received a good stock of Winter Coats, Dresses and WANTED to exchange Gladolia Sweaters, at prices within the reach Mrs. Maude Liljenquist, bulbs for Peonie Roots. V. E. Petof all. Adv. ersen. Phone 133 J, Hyrum. ad Hyrum, |