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Show V ! .s't. South Cache Courier Ilyram Cache County, Utah, Friday, VOL. VIII. Four The Stake Meet M. I. A. reApril the 20th and May 4th set for the spective are the dates Four Stake M. Hyrum Stake and I. A. meets this year.- Both of these meets will be held at meet Hyrum. In the Four Stake and Oneida Hyrum Cache, Benson, will participate. stakes, For a number of years the Four Stake meet has been held at Preston, but this year Hyrum Stake receives that honor. There is considerable responsibility attached to a Four Stake meet, but the Stake feels that by putting forth their best efforts they are capable of holding the high standard already established In previous meets. At present all details are being worked out and prospects indicate that the meet will be a grand success. The only event to be contested in special activity work is the oration. Therefore the morning will consist of an oratorical contest and a musical demonstration - from each ward. Heretofore in the meets of our Stake the afternoons have been spent in athletic contesting of both seniors and juniors of the Y. A., the events generally concluding with a baseball game. Since amature baseball is almost a thing of history and athletic work is not studied in the mutuals during the winter months it is thought best to adopt a little change. This year the afternoon will be taken up by the boy scouts M. M. I. and the girls. The beehive girls of the various wards will give demonstrations and the bee-hiv- e NO. 19 1918. v Liberty Loan Hyrum, Ci ly Municpal Electric Plant Jersey Breeders And Business Hold Meeting NOTICE! ! What has the Liberty Loan to do with the refrigeration business? was asked by a subscriber in the fastnesses of the Rocky Mountains of the editor of the Refrigeration World. The answer was 'sound and patriotic: At this critical time the success or failure of the impending loan has more to do with refrigeration than even the machinery and chemicals used in producing refrigeration. If the loari fails, everything else will fail with it. All business will eventually be prostrated; nothing could thrive. It is the business of every business and business man in the United States to see that the Liberty Loan does not fail. They should buy Liberty Bond; they should encourage and assit others to buy them. No business in the United States is going to succeed if the Liberty Loan fails if the Nation fails. It is better business to buy Liberty Bonds than to pay indemnities to a victorious Germany: it is better business to win this war than to have our foreign commerce subject to the dictation of the Potsdam Government. The welfare the success, the prosperity, the liberty, and the happiness of every true American is bound up in the Nations success. We are not fighting alone for material interest, for annexations or indemnities. We are fighting for freedom and jusUce ancF humanity and civilization. But we are also fighting for the maintenance of our commercial rights, for the rights of our citizens to pursue lawful journeys on the seas arid transport their commerce to foreign markets. It is patriotic, and a duty, to buy It is also good Liberty Bonds. business to do it. boy scouts will contest in various events. The winners in the Stake meet will compete with the other Stakes in the big meet. Ribbons will be given to the winners of the events which will include 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places. A majority of the wards of the The matrimonial fever seems to Stake are fully prganized and have taken quite a bold the past will be represented-a- t the Stake few few days, and several of our meet. The boy scouts are mak" young people have resolved to take ing preparations to supply thtm-selv- the marriage vow. Among them with scout suits. are Mr. Harry Christiansen and At 2 P. M. at the Rex Theatre Miss Ella Maughan, who were martwo wards of the stake will conried in the Logan Temple on Wedtest in the drama. This will be nesday of last week. a short, one-aplay of about 45 Mr. Christiansen is the son r f minutes. The winners of this con- our esteemed townsman Mr. L. P. test will present theTdrama at the of ; the 1st ward, and Christiansen I1 our Stake meet. The day will Miss Maughan is the daughter of close with a grand ball at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Maughan of Elite Hall. Wellsville. From present prospects the day The young people are prominentwill be a big success, A complete ly known both in Hyrum and Welis-villprogram of all events will , be and have a large number of published later. friends who wish them a happy and prosperous' journey through life. More And They left for Salt Lake immediately after the ceremony to spend A feature of this issue of The their honeymoon, and returned to Courier which will be found of uq Wellsville last Tuesday. usual interest and value to farmers is a special article Another couple who were married prepared by specialists of the department of ag this week at the Salt Lake Temple, riculture, which tells .some of the was Mr. Milton Allen and Miss things that are essential to success Rose. Both are popular in oats production.. Every farmer young people of this city. The whe expects to raise any oats will groom is the son of Bp. and Mrs. want to read this article. A. A. Allen of the ind ward, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Rose. The young people are spending their honeymoon in Salt Lake, after All Stock will be empounded which they will return and make found on the streets after Apri their home, in Hyrum. 15th. The Courier joins with their many Ad. in wishing them a happy Council friends Order of City By Wedding Bells! es ct e, Better Oats Lo-rain- e- Notice! j3i 5, Owing to the constant and unnecessary waste of electric power through leaving lamps burning through daylight hours, notice is hereby given to all consumers of electric power from the Municipal E.lectric Plant, that, after the third publication I he of this notice occupant of any residence, store, or other an wherein electric light or lights are found burning premises, f the amount of during daylight tlioirs, will be charged the regular monthly bill in cash, in addition to the regular monthly bill, or for any month when such offense is known. one-hal- Committee on. Light & Power: Joseph Appleyarh, M. S. Rosenbaum, Gill, Alban T. Clawson. h Date of first publication April 5, 1918. M. A. Flag Stop For West Hyrum Through the effort of County Commissioner Facer, a flag stop will be established west of Hyrum so that people living in that neighborhood, wilt not have to walk for a mile or more to the station, but can board the internrban ears at the designated place for the stop. Commis. Facer, who with others saw the necessity of such a move, interested himseIMn the matter, and by personal interview with offi- cials at headquarters of the Utah, Idaho 'entral Railroad Co., and cor- respondence, he succeded in having the request granted. The following letter received by Mr. Faceer from General Manager W. A. Whitney, explains itself. Ogden, Mr. Jas. J. Facer,' Chairman Board of Co. Commissioners, Cache c ounty. Hyrum, Utah. , Dear Sir. Referring to your letter of March 5th, relative to estabilshing a flag stop at West Looked into the matter Hyrum, thoroughly Snd have decided to make West Hyrum a flag stop for all of our trains. Yours truly, W. A. Whitney. This will be quite a convenience to the people of West Hyrum, and especially to the high school students, as they can now board the cars at any time of the day and in The consideration any direction. shown by Commis. Facer as well as the U. I. Central R. R., should certainly be appreciated by the people of Hyrum. married life. i I Superintendent. At a meeting of the Jersey Breed- er's Association of Hyrum, held in the City Hall Thursday right, County Agent, R. L. Wrigley and F. W. Kehrli were present and gave some valuable information regardMr. ing dairy herd improvement. Kehrli is a Government man and is employed in eight western states, He congratulated the local Jersey men on the start they had made and the very high quality of Jersey Sires located here. There are five Registered Jersey sires, every one of them carrying blood from the best bred herds in America, four from registered of merit dams with production records averaging about 500 lbs. of butter-fa- t per cow. Mr. '' rigley called attention to the cost of producing butterfat. Gave figures for comparison of a Jersey cow that consumed 25 lbs. of alfalfa and 26 lbs. of pulp, in 24 hours, and made 56 lbs of butter-fa- t in March. A large Red cow consumed 38 lbs. of alfalfa and 26 performers and the play was very lbs. of pulp and made 53 lbs. of fat. creditably presented, which was The large cow required 13 lbs more evidenced by the laud and frequent hay and made 3 lbs less fat in March. The big cow for 6 months required applause given the performers, The opera commenced with the 2340 lbs. more hay worth $17.55 patriotic scene of raising the Stars and produced 18 lbs less fat, worth and Stripes, and the singing of $12.96 making a difference of $39 51 Star Spangled Banner with full in favor of the small Jersey. These chorus, which with the many pretty two cows are owned by the same tpaidens prettilyf dfessed, anJ the man and were tested by Mr. Max' sailor lads in their costumes, pre- well last month. There is no question of any breed sented a real pretty picture. The chorus work all through was being able to produce butterfat as very good, as was also the solo cheaply as Jerseys. The testers reparts, and several of the principals port shows Roanie, a Gr. Jersey, showed cosiderable musical as well made 1450.8 lbs. milk, 75.44 lbs fat, The several putting her first in the association. as dramatic talent. dance hits pulled off by some of the Jersey was second with 1369.4 lbs performers greatly delighted the of milk and 73.47 lbs of fat. J. T. audience, especially the sailors horn- Darleys herd has the highest averpipe, Altogether it was a very age production of ary herd in the pleasing entertainment and deserved association. They made 1176.5 lbs. This is of milk, 53.90 lbs of fat, at a feed much better patronage. we do not evidence that appreciate cost $6 51 per cow per month. The reports given were very enand encourage home talent as we should. couraging and our local Jersey However, we congratulate Wells- breeders have reason to be proud of ville on the presentation of this at- the record when compared with the tractive opera, and should the com- wonderful Holstein herds of Richpany have occasion to get up a like mond, Lewiston, Smithfield, Wellsentertainment in the future and ville, Logan and College. Another meeting will be held in again visit our city, we can assure them much better support. the near future. ' 1 A ' Get a 14 to 28 Wind Removed Roof Tractor From Woolen Mills Oil-Pu- ll Another marriage is that of Mr. C. L. Reese of Benson, to Miss In another column of this paper The following items were taken Manila Wahlen of this city, the appears the advertisement of the from the Box Elder Journal and will ceremony taking place at the Salt New 14 to 28 Tractor, man- know doubt be of interest to our Mr. ufactured by the Advance-RumelLake Temple Wednesday. readers: Reese is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Tresher Co. of La Porte, Ind. That was some wind Monday 0. Reese of Benson, is well known This machine is said to be one of The Baron Woolen Mills and respected, and has figured very the best of its kind on the market. night. prominently in society among the It is guarnteed to pull up to 5 four- looks like that German long shoothad landed in that vicinity. The younger people of Logan as well as teen inch moldboard plows and can er wind picked upaportiop of the Hyrum. operate a 24 to 28 inch Separatit a safe distance away carried roof, the is Miss Wahlen popular young or with ease. It is perfectly lubriand laid it upside down on the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. cating, eary to operate, working Wahlen of the Courier, is well parts easy of access, is all around ground, and made a clean job of it. known and respected, and has many useful for power jobs, has a large An assistant embalmer arrived at friends who join with us in wishing power capacity and yet is light the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. htem happiness and prosperity in weight; in fact it is the all aiound Thompson Easter morning, and the wedded life. motive power for the progressive lad ordered one of immediately The couple are spending their farmer. those beautiful baby buggies at the honeymoon in Salt Lake, and on If you are interested in a good Stohl Furniture Co. store, and ordertheir return will make their home Tractor to do your plow- ed it In a few charged to Dad. at Benson. ing, run your fanning mill or Iresh-in- g years he will want a Chevrolet car. machine, call on J. E. Christendo not Ladies, neglect calling at sen, local agent, at the Pioneer Horse, Buggy and Harness lor Mose Lewis Store when in Log an Hotel, Who will be pleased to give Sale, dirt cheap. Apply to M. and inspect their new Spring Stock you any information you may S. Rindstopf. in Dress Goods and Silks. Ad. Ad. -- - Oil-Pu- ll y te |