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Show 0 Courier Hyrum Cache County, Otah, Friday, May 16, 1924 VOL. XV NO. 24 Farm Bureau. Clean Up CamFoot and Mouth Big Reduction in Floyd Tams News Items paign Progressing Disease Report Passenger Fares Buried at Paradise The first meeting: of the Cow Testing Hyrum-Paradis- e , Associa- tion was held Tuesday night in the City Hall. W. S. Murdock of the Western Dairy Divsion who has charge of cow testing work in eleven western states, spoke on the six reasons for dairymen joining a cow testing association. Mr. Wrigley, County Agent, pointed out theaccomplishments of the other association in Cache County annd congratulated the dairymen of Hyrum on the splendid progress they were making. The following were elected as a board of five directors: Bp. Edwin Clawson, H. P. Anderson, C. J. Christiansen, Bp. Orville Lee, and D. O. Nielsen. They appointed a meeting for Friday night to organize and consider applications for the position of tester. j The Farm Bureau Directors met Wednesday night with Mr. Rassmussen of the Morgan Canning Co. and considered a number of matters affecting the Pea industry in Hyrum. A list of men were recommended by the Farm Bureau and Pea Growers Association for employment at the Viner shed this season. A number of fields were visited and examined Thursday by Mr. Rassmussen, field man Johnson, L. D. McBride and John A. Israel-sen. serious condition exists in some fields where the peas - were no- t- planted - deep enough to get the moisture and because of no ram since drilling, only a small percentage of the seed has germinated. Other fields were visited where a perfect stand .of thrifty peas were growing nicely despite the fact that no rain has come since planting. That peas must be drilled deep is very evident from the examples mentioned. There was a delay in getting the 1924 T. B- labels for cattle tested in Hyrum. These labels are now on hand and can be had at the postoffice at a cost of 2 cents each. It is urged that everyone who had cattle tested call and secure their labels and apply them before they are returned to the County office on June 1st. H. P. Mathews, Crop Pest Inspector, has delivered a fresh supply of poisoned rolled oats for Hyrum farmers. , These can be had at the postoffice at 40c per hag, while they last. A very - Mother's Day was fittingly observed in all the three wards of Los Angels, Gal. Now outbreaks Much progress isbeing noted thru-ou- t the town in our clean up work. reported during the last 48 hours, New fences have replaced old ones or since Saturday noon, in the Los new gates put up, lawns planted and Angeles district, are as follows: At owned by F. E. old ones clipped and improved. Lamanda Park-her- d Some new paint is being applyed Matthews of 22 goats infected. On Riverside Drive, near Griffith much more is needed. A lot of flowers have been planted which is Park- - the Piedmont Dairy of 46 head adding to the beauty of our homes. of cattle. Another contact herd of 11 head Waste matter has been removed. The public grounds committee met with Stake Presidency, School Board and City Council regarding improvements ob public squar. The Stake Presidency authorized the removal of the fence and would like bids submitted in writing for the forty rods of picket fence on the north and east front of stake property. Bids are asked for removal of trees and elearingof stake grounds east of Anderson & Lumber Co. Utah Boost Exposition The Boost Utah movement for a taking state exposition across the country, and spending a week at of cattle, 1 goat and 3 hogs adjoining the Piedmont Dairy. At Hynes, California, Mr. Manleys herd of 98 cows. At Hynes- - Ydo and Croons Ranch 59 cattle. At Hynes- - Frank Silver head of 40 head of cattle. On the adjoining property, herd of 28 cattle. The Hynes District, which is probably the most closely populated dairy section in Los Angeles County has had two or three breaks previous to this, and this new infection has been expected for several days by the authorities. Because of the close proximity of the dairy herds separated only by barbed wire fences throughout this section it is practically impossible for many herds to escape infection. It was hoped for some time after the break at Workman that possibly this could be avoided, but after one infection starded there, it will be very difficult to check the disease until this thickly populated area is completely covered. This, howcvjr, need cause no anxiety, beeaus have known for some tiiaa the danger ffi' this particular district and have under close guard. There is no probability of the infection spread ing from this area, as it is surround ed by open country which acts buffer territory, and this will pro bably prevent the spread of the disease outside this area. Conditions in general are not although the public is urged to use the utmost care in travel ing about and to avoid spreading the disease. Anyone who has business is permitted to go into an infected area, but no one is permittee to go onto or leave an infected premise every precaution is being taken against carrying the disease outside. the Elks national convention, at Boston in July, is gaining headway. Saturday, John F. Bennett was added to the directorate. Mr. Bennett will be associated with E. E. Tucker and Fred W. Wilson. The movement has the endorse-meof Ogden Chamber of Utah State Elks association, American Legion, and the Salt Lake Real Estate association. Other organizations have the indorsement under consideration. The movement is statewide, with the advertising of the whole state as its purpose. The plans call for taking a miniature .state fair, including exhibits from every county and leading industrial and commercial groups 200 eitizens, 100 enlarged photographs colored in oil of Utah scenic attractions, the Qgden Elks band and the Salt Lake Elks drill team on a tour of 25 principal cities. A special escort of 33 young women to be selected one from each county, and one each from Salt Lake. Ogden, Logan, Provo, Park City and Eureka will accupy a special car under ehaperonage office matrons. To determine the personnel of this contingent popular 'contests are will be , The following program to be conducted. Entries for this rendered at the Sacrament meeting contest are being received at Boost in the 3rd Ward Sunday evening Utah headquarters, 519 Newhouse May 18tb, at 7:30 p. m., with the building. Lesser Priesthood in charge. Membership of the state commitPriest Cantril Nielsen, presiding tees to direct various phases of the Singing movement will be announced within Prayer Einar Jensen the next few days. Singing if , et Com-merc- e, s Program for Sacrament Meeting Hyrum last Sunday, and in each ward special programs were rendered. At the close of the pro" grams each mother present was presented with a carnation as a tribute from the Sunday School. Announcements and roll call. Many Mothers were in attendance Sacramet Ariel Anderson, Kenin each ward. The sacrament meetneth Allen ings were also devoted to Mothers Vocal Solo Max Worley Day, speeial programs and speakers Talk Cantril Nielsen Notice is given that Tuesday having been arranged for the occa- and Paper George Eliason Wednesday, May 27 and 28 sion in each ward. Solo Ross Eliason Cornet cleanhave been designated as Paper LeGraDd Nielsen up days for the Hyrum cemetery, Notice to Light Users and it is desired that all who Paper Eric Olsen Vocal Solo Lavon Wahlen possibly can. turn out on these This is to notify you that de- two days and help clean and Paper Clifford Stimpson linquent light bills must be rpaid beautify the city of our dead.! A Paper Hervin Nielson Remarks Bishop Christensen from American disor the service committee will be Promptly continued. Singing By order of the City Legion will be there to supervise ad Benediction Lamont Larsen. Cmmitteethe work. Light and Power . Public Notice - Funeral services for Elias Floyd The Union Pacific System announces that effective May 12, there was Tama were held Saturday, May 10, made a radical reduction in one way in Paradise meeting house at 2 p. m. The choir sang Weep for the passenger fares from Montana and Idaho points to points in Utah, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico and California. In some cases similar material reductions became effective on March first last, the new reduction added to those previously fares to made, bringing basis. practically a pre-wAs an example of fares prior to and those effective May 12th, the following from certain points may be noted: To Los Angeles Direct via the Union Pacific System From Old Fare New Far $57.05 Mont. $43.71 Butte, '43.77 Boise, Idaho, 55 11 36 03 Idaho Falls, 47.37 one-wa- y ar Twin Falls, 49.83 38 49 34.23 45 59 Pocatello, Similar reduced fares from Salt Sake City, Ogden and other Utah points became effective April 28, to points reached direct by the Union Pacific System. As example of these fares the following from Salt Lake City and Ogden may be noted: To Los Angeles Direct via the Union Pacific System Old Fare New Far Salt Lake City, $41.39 $28.05 .Ogden - 29.37 42.71 - early dead, Sweet hour of prayer and When we meet beyond the river. Consoling and encouraging remarks were made by Elders P. O. Hansen, Saml Holbrook, William James and D. M. Bickmore of Paradise; Bp. James Thomas of Logan, Bp. Ephraim White, Angus McKay and Harvey VVoodyatt of Willard. Lizzie Lemon of Hyrum sang, Not half has ever been told, Ed. W. Lee of Brigham City, sang Leave it to Him, and Robert Woodyatt of Willard, sang Im a pilgrim Im a stranger. A. S. Williams of offered Brigham City the invocation and John P. James pronounced the benediction. Pres. Jos. B. White dedicated the grave. The deceased is the son of Elias T. Tams of Willard and Mary Elizabeth Miles Tams. He was born in Paradise Aug. 29. 1890, and died suddenly of heart failure at Ventura, Cal., May 5, 1924. He leaves a wife, Bessie Thomas Tams, and five children, Louise, Floyd, Ray, Vance and a babe, born April 29th. Annie another child preceded him five years ago. His wife was unable to accompany the body home. Floyd Tams was a kind and generous husband and father and had a pleasant smile, and cordial greeting for every one he met. The many beautiful floral offerings testified of the love and esteem he was held by those who knew him'. Effectiv May 7ih. It will be noted that the new fares involve' a decidedly material re duction, and siBce corresponding reductions will be in force from Los Angeles and other points in the Intermountain states the genera CARD OF THANKS direet benefit to travelers taking fares in either advantage of We wish to express our apprecidirection is apparent. ation to all who helped us at the death and burial of our son and brother. We thank all who met OF COURSE trains, attended the funeral, sang, made, comforting remarks, sent flowers or in any way sympathized with us. Mr. and Mrs. Elias T. Tams and family. Willard, Utah. one-wa- y . Bug You seem sick. The five students from the A. C., Frog Yes ; I feel that I am going who were all seriously hurt and one to croak of the party Malcolm Layton of Then He Flu. iaysvile almost instantly killed in, (Where are you going, my pretty maid? n going to ast Wednesday evenings automogood sir, she 1 sn-nee- said. Who will you sneeze at, pretty maid? she said. At-Che- Going Down. Oh, yes, said Mrs. Gadgett, proudly, we can trace our ancestors back to to well, I dont know exactly who, but weve been descending for turies. cen- Exactly. worried quite a lot over Bobs shiftless nature and now I. understand shes definitely rejected him. Worried herself into a decline, so to speak. Madge No Novelty There. You say Smith lacks tact? Yes. He Invited Brown, the d letter carrier, to join his Sunday walking club. A Verbal Treat. He (as they exit from lecture) I like to, hear that man speak. Theres punch In what he says. She I noticed you drinking It all in. Long Drawn Out. Did you say, This Is so sudden when Tom proposed? Maud I didnt have the nerve, know how he stutters. Madge accident, are reported as making good progress toward recovery. Miss Florence Child, who received the most serious injury seems to be lolding her own at the present time. The party was composed of Malcolm Layton, Earl Randall of North Ogden, Irvin Hull of Hooper, Miss Child of Springville, Miss Veda Vlason of Willard and Miss Josephine Brossard from Idaho. The accident was a most regretable one and no particular blame eould be attached to any of the occupants of car. All were highly the respected students of the Agricul bile tural College. COLD IN THE HEAD is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds" are generally in a run down ronaition. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts Quickly through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, building up the System, and making you less liable to colds. Sold bv druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Big Graduation Ball, South Cache Gym, May2B |