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Show Hyrum, Cache County OtaK, Friday, Aug, 28, 1925 fOL. XVI NO. 40 Schools to Open Additional Locals Wellsville Locals Prospects Good for Poultrymen of C. V. Robinson and Personals September 7th Mrs. H. Mathews went to Funeral Services Ar-bo- A particularly favorable fall and The Cache County Schools will Funeral services over the remains held winter season approaches for Utah open Monday Sept. 7th. Following cf Chas Y. Robinson were at poultry producers, is the forecast of are the teachers for the South end 2 last Friday Aug. 21st, at p- m., with the Utah Poultry Producers cooper- of the County: his residence on Center Street, G. Christensen of the ative, a statewide producers marSouth Cache High School H. R. Bp. James Members of keting organization, operating in Adams, principal, E. N. Larsen, N. 3rd war i in charge. furnished choir appropri- connection with the state farm bur- W. Christiansen, Geo. S. Bates, the ward The opening prayer eau. The association believes the D. Porter, Cyril Clarke, Fred ate singing. fall will John see Couns. a Erma Bennion, Hans P. Stake J. offered Carlson, by producers receiving was A. Israelsen, and the closing prayer price at least as good as the price Anderson, Mary Urie, Jack Groft, Allen-- , Production for Myrtle Petersen, Pearl Spencer, enjoyed last year. by Eld. A. J. AliUtah is to' be expected heavier, but, Marcus Gooley, Charlotte Allen, The speakers were Elders J. is it of this Malcom mean a Irene Petersen, Willis A. Dial, Clodoesnt T. Blackfoet, E. warned, gner, Christlower for and is Utah Bp. price, producing ver Johnson. Idaho, Clifford Warr ensen. The special musical num- quality eggs and poultry which are Hyrum C. L. Hall, S- A. Dunn, Banner Bessie Brown, Jennie Brown, Elsie commanding top prices regardless bers were the Star Spangled A- - Wahlen of chorus with common for Mrs. J. figures Gibson, paid Mary Kendrick, Hilda Olsen, grades. by The and as M. a the whole be will Anna ehoir, industry Ralph, Liberty Rigby, accompaniment by a piano solo by Miss Elva Nielsen. stimulated by feed cost reductions, Irma Christiansen. The services were quite well att- which at present seem likely. Wellsvil)e Reese Maughan, V. R. Utah poultrymen this year have Carver, Wm. J. Allen) Elsie Gunnell, ended by relatives and. friends of contributa floral The deceased. the larger number of spring pullets Mary Perkins, Margaret Leishman, ions were beautiful and quite a than ever before and many already Maggie Reese, May Jones, Gladys commenced large cortege followed the remains have laying. This, Hill, Barbara Leatham, Gayla Funk. to the cemetery, where the grave coupled with a reluctancy to' cull Paradise Ed. P. Oldham, Joseph was dedicated by Stake Couns. John older hens to make room for the re- S. Howells, Alice 0. Norman, MelA. Israelsen. placement stock, is boosting pro- ba Obray. duction Avon Alice Jones. Those who attended the funeral steadily and many believe Millville A. R. Hovey, Russell from various parts outside of Hy- a new record is imminent. How Utah in stands the Palpoultry Monson, Venna MeCracken, Erma rum, were 0. W. Robinson of world was told recently by A. R. Morgan, mer, Neb.; E. T. Malcom, Black-fooMendon H. G. Hughes, Gladys Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mickelsen of Draper. Mr. Miekel-se? one of the states foremost pro- Hughes. Odd, Kaysville; Mrs. Emma New' man, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ducers, said upon his return from , Wil-for- d - , . n, Idaho, for a few days visit Mr. and Mrs. George Spence with her son Wm. H. Mathews and spent Saturday and Sunday visitiDg family. in Ogden. n The Misses Ada and Minda A baby boy arrived at the home left Thursday morning for RigMr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones Monday. of will teach by, Idaho, where Wil-se- they school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Diar Clark of Salt Lake Mrs. I. G. Wilcox and sons of spent a few days visiting here Salt Lake City returned to their with relatives. home last week after spending three Miss Lois Taylor is spending her weeks visiting in Hyrum and sur- vacation in Ogden with friends. rounding towns. Mrs. Wm. P. Leatham and Mrs, Mrs. Hannah May hue of Ru- Thos. A. Leishman are confined to pert, Idaho, formerly Miss Han- their bed with typhoid fever. nah Gunderson of this city, spent Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brenchley last week visiting relatives and and two children motored to Ogden friends here. Saturday returning Sunday. Mr. Hugh Foster has gone to Mrand Mrs. P. V. Nelson and Seattle, Wash, to purchase a carof Smithfield have moved load of pure bred cows and heifers, family here for an indefinite time. He is there in the interest of our Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Allen were local Cow Testing Association. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Martha J.. Anderson accom- the guests Stoddard ef Lewiston Tuesday. Mr. Arvil panied her Mr. and Mrs. John Brenchley and Dean, to Evanston, Wyoming, to pay a visit to her daughter Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hall motored who recently gave birth to a fine to Magna Saturday to visit with Mr. son. and Mrs. Russell Hall. - I son-in-la- Postmaster and Mrs. John A. Israelsen left for Cleveland, Ohio, the forepart of the week to attend the National Postmasters League Convention. They expect to be 10 gone about days. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ralph and family have returned from a motor trip to LeGrande, Oregon, where they vmted Mrs. Ralph a sister. afternoon the Last Tuesday Mr, Ralph reports the roads are fine, Stake Board of Relief Society and that especially the farther west and local board 'members gave a you go the better they get. testimonial in honor of the retiring Stake presidency Sisters Lovisa Allen and Elizabeth and class leader Sister Sarah Allen. A nice program We wish to express our thanks was rendered at the conclusion and appreciation to the many of which Sister Allen and Sister kind friends who came to our aid Critchlow were presented with'a of and . t, n, . ' Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Layton, Clearfield; Mr. Wm. Simpson. Salt Lake; and Mrs. Lilly Lay-toClearfield, Utah. Odd, Salt n, Charles V. Robinson was born in Cleveland, Ohio.Feb. 2, 1830. When he was a boy his parents moved to Fremont, Ohio, where they remainuntil he was about 42 or 43 years f age. They then moved to Kansas on a farm and from their to St. Paul, Neb., remaining there 7 or 8 He was united in marriage years. to Mary Jane Holcomb, at Fremont, Ohio, at the age of about 20 years; six children were born to them, of which four survive, Mrs. Robinson dying at the age of 39 in Ohio. The oldest, Mrs. J. G. Nie lives at Horton, Kansas; the second, Mrs. C. A. Tylor lives at Portland, Oregon; the third, C. W. Robinson at Palmer, Neb. the 4th, Mrs. C. W. Blunt at Jay ton, Mo.; the two youngest hildren died at the age of 6 and 8 yars at Fremont, Ohio.' From there Mr. Robinson came west to Mintana, lived there only a year or so ,hen came to Utah and Idaho-Hfirst located at Ogden for about twoyears, then went to Blackfoot, Idahj, making his home for a few yean with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mal-coHe later met Mrs. Odd Dud-1(?- y whom he married in 1902- - They ed J e lived at Blaokfoet about two years, then add their home there and mov-eto Kaysville, Utah. They lived thore about four years then moved to Hyrum where they have siace resided. Mrs. Robinson died Dec. 5, 1923. Since her death Mrs. Pulsipher, a married daughter of hers, has been keeping house and caring for Mr. Robinson until his death. Me was n civil war veteran and was 85 years, 6 months nnd 16 days old t the time ef his death. Mr. n was kind and genial and be has been practically blind for a number of years he never complained and fit himself into the situation in an admirable manner. d California poultry fields, that California, even though it pesseses Petaluma, egg capital of the world. has nothing new to teach Utah in poultry production;. What the California producers cannot understand, Mr. Mickelsen says, is why Utah obtains better prices for her eggs than does California. During his trip he visited the president of a California producing organization, and while conversing with him this question came up. What percentage of extras do you get in your eggs? Mr. Mickelsen asked. (Extras is the trade for the extra fine qualdesignation ity eggs). The Californian replied, About thirty percent. Then theres the difference, Whenwas the Utahns answer. ever I dont get sixty to eighty per eent extras in my shipments I am disappointed and look into the matter without delay. Utah poultrymen, the association abserves, are coming to realize the important part these sixty to eighty percent extras play in their business. They sense now that Utah is recognized everywhere for its fine quality eggs and the sentiment throughout the stafe is splendid. ' We are looking forward this fall and winder with a feeling that it will be the best year in our history said Clyde C, Edmonds, secThere retary of the association. is a commendable spirit evident We appreciate this generally. is for it doing much te help spirit, build more substantially the structure of a great activity. Citizens Club , to Meet Rob-iake- gh The regular monthly meeting Testimonial for R. S. Presidency . Crit-chlo- wrist watch each, for their 22 years of faithful service rendered while presiding over that organization. Sister Millie Petersen stake secretary made the presen: tation with a short appropriate talk. Sister Allen was presented with a framed picture as a token of appreciation for her services. Dainty refreshment were served to all during a social hour, after which all parted with the best wishes for the future well-farand success of that splendid organization. e Card of Thanks Thursday morning to spend the week end in Salt Lake. They expect to return Sunday. A number of friends and relatives of Miss Marguerite Maughan gave her a shower Tuesday evening. The iawn was beautifully lighted with electric lights and all had an enjoyable time. Miss Maughan will be married to Mr. Hugh Colton early in September. A number of girls left Thursday for Ogden to work during the tomato campaign. They were Denese and Connie Brenchley, Bertha Bair, Edna Archibald, Sara GleDn, Stella Hall, Leona Buist and Hattie Taydeath duriug the illness lor. They expeet to be employed our beloved husband and father, until October. O. P. Olsen. To those who attended the funeral, those who rendered beautiful music, those who offered consoling remarks, and for the beautiful floral, emblems, we express our gratitude. All the kindness shown in any Tariffs are being distributed to way will never be forgotten- May tieket agents at all points on the you all find the same consolation Oregen Short Line Railroad in the when called upon to part with states of Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, your loved ones. Oregon and Montana and to agents Mrs. O. P. Olsen and family. on the Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad, Cedar City and intermediate points, announcing extremely low excursion fares to Salt Lake City and Ogden for a selling date of September 5th. These fares one cent per mile in each direction are the lowest railroad fares that have Citizens A special meeting of the Club is called for Saturday evening ever been placed in effect and it is will take advanAug. 29th, at the city hall at 8 hoped the public oclock. A matter of importance tage ef this opportunity to visit Salt for every member to be taken up. Lake City and Ogden during the week end and Labor Day, SeptemBe there. ber 5th to 8th, at a decidedly nomiT. W. Petersen, Pres. A. D. Allen, Secy. nal cost. , Excursion Rates to Salt Lake & Ogden - Club Special Notice to Farmers Meeting Called A Seed Wheat Treatment Demonstration will be held in Hyrum next Tuesday, Sept. 1st, at 1:80 p. m. Prof. Hogansen of the County Agricultural Extension Division will be here to explain the treatment of wheat, and joia in the Demonstration in cooperation with Mr. H. G. Shipley, at his place of business, the Hyrum Produce Co. All farmers interested in wheat growing are especially invited to be present, so they can get as muck information as possible on this important topic, which if followed out will be of great benefit te the wheat grower, Dont forget the date and the place, Sept. 1st, at Hyrum Produce Cos. Store, at 1:30 p. m. of the Citizens Club will be held Thursday evening Sept. 3rd, at the city hall, at 8 p. m. We urgently request that all members Several important be presents Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Liljen-qui- matters will be taken up. Signed T. W. Peterseu, Pres. and children of Garfield are A. D. Allen, Secy. Remember the dancing tournavisiting relatives and friends in ment at the Elite Hall tonight. Hyrum. Bring us the news. st w, Miss Raeheal Maughan and Mr. Dave Hurst of Paradise were married Wednesday. The couple left ; Notice Notice to Public There have beei several comchilds welfare clinic will be conducted at the Stake effice. Wed. plaints made to the City Beard of Sept, 2nd, commencing at 9 a. m. Health, about pig pens and privy A vaults being in very bad condition. It is desired tknt the people having unhealthy and unsanitary conditions existing en their premises, clean them up nt ence and avoid the Mothers for examination. bring trouble of having a complaint sworn out against them. your children and have them ad. City Board of Health. Dr.. McGee ef Logan and Dr. Worley, assisted by county nurse Miss Jensen will conduct the clinic. All children ef ago are be to present espocially requested pre-scho- ol |